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tHK ATBEt«[8 BANNER, CUXSftA? JflOJUWNe NOVEMBER 15,18»J
ON WITH THE DANCE!
CLEVELAND'S ELECTORAL VOTE
RISES TO THREE HUNDRED.
M’KINLEY IN DESPAIR
Exclaims, “And Thou too, Ohio!”—The
Buckeye State Lands in the Demo*
cratic Column—A Day of Sur*
prises—We Have Scooped
the Earth and Fenced it In.
On with the dance, let joy be uncon-
fined,
No rest for Democrats who with «■
mighty whoop
Have lauded Ben and Wbitelaw in
the soup.
The Democrats have scooped the
earth and f«nced it in.
And the Republicans have suffered
the worst defeat of any party in the
history of the Republic.
The returns from Ohio yesterday
swept the people off their feet, when it
became known that the Buckeye State
had played the Brutus act with it*
dearly beloved governor, and had landed
its electoral votes in the Democratic-
column.
This was hard to believe, but it it
true, nevertheless, for the latest tele
gram last night, says the Commercial
Gazette, republican paper, concedes the
State to Cleveland and that the m&jorit]
is between one and two thousand. Ohio
is Democratic beyond a doubt.
Wisconsin and Indiana are absolutely
safe to Democracy by from five to fif
teen thousand majority in each State,
while California with only a few coun
ties to hear from gives Cleveland fifteen
hundred majority which cannot b«
overcome by the returns not in.
And this makes the electoral college
stand:
Cleveland, 300
Harrison, lib
Weaver, ,21
Douiitpul, 7
from?”
Then all the nigs went yeUin’ and tackin’,
■‘Who say we gwine try to ketch dat chicken?”
Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay, etc,
Held has left In wild alarm
And ranted Grover bis Ophir farm,
And he wiU make It a regular booster
To keep Ruth's calf and the big rad rooster.
Ta-ra-ra-boom-de -ay.
And surely it has cornea to pass
Rath chased Baby McKee oft the grass.
And once more the queenly Frankie
Totes the key to the White House pantry,
Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay, etc.
And now he’s got it all alone,
The American dung-hill's all his own;
Hls crow U strong and. good and hearty,
For he crows for the grand old democratic party.
Ta-ra-ra-boom- de-ay, etc.
And every loud and ringing crow
Tells one truth that’s certainly so,
For staunch democratic faith eternal
Surpasses all The Atlanta Journal!
Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay, etc.
—Montgomery M. Folsom.
Total, 144
From best tabulated returns at hand
it appears that on the popular vote
Cleveland has swept the country bj
over four hundred thousand plurality
over Harrison.
The electoral vote as it now stand;
shows that outside of the Solid South,
Cleveland has 141 votes, Harrison 116,
Weaver 21, doubtful 7. This shows
that leaving out the South’s vote, Cleve
land is 25 votes ahead of Harrison in tht
balance of the Union and in the entin
Union has a plurality of electoral voter
over Harrison ol 184.
THE WORLD'S ESTIMATE.
New York, Nov. 10.—The World
this morning says Benjamin Harrison
and Wbitelaw Reid are worse bcateL
in the electoral college than any men
who have run for president and vice
president since Horace Greely’s cam
paign.
They will receive barely more voter
that Oreeiy would have had, had be
lived until the college and met Cleve
land will have many more votes in tht
electoral college than any other candi-
Oate has ever before had.,
The transfer ol Ohio into the Demo
cratic column, raising Cleveland’s vote
to over 300 and reduces Harrison’s to
little more than one hundred. The
latest reports indicate that the next
U mted States Senate will be divided as
follows:
Democrats, 42.
Republicans, 40.
People’s party, 6.
Late returns from Kansas are not so
etcouraging to the fusionists as the}
were at first, but it has apparently voted
for Weavor electors.
A claim is made to Nebraska by the
Republicans on the strength of Repub
lican gains in the First district, but the
State has undoubtedly chosen Weavei
electors.
The returns are such, however, as to
ini pile tha Republicans to claim that
State.
California, at first put down for Har
rison, iB practically conceded to the
Democrats.
Indiana gives Cleveland a majority
from 6,000 to 10,000. The States that
are still in doubt are North Dakota,
which is probably Republican, and
South Dakota, which ia probably car
ried by the fusionists.
HOW OHIO WAS WON.
THE MAJORITY |
The Next House of Representatives.
3
WHICH CLEVELAND AND STEVEN
SON WILL H VE OF
W
I
s
STATES.
THE ELECTORAL VOTES
In the College is the Only Thing Now
to be Ascertained—A Democratic
Congress with Good Majorities.
F ►
The Shrewd Trick of ex-Cov- Camp
bell and Hon. James Nell.
Washington, Nov. 11.—Paralyzed iB
the only word that comes near describ
ing the condition of the Republicans
here, after they realized tonight that
Ohio had actually been carried for
Cleveland. And they will feel even
worse, if that is possible, when they
learn how the Democratic National
Committee effected this magnificent
result.
It was one of the cleverest and most
deftly executed pieces of political strat
egy in the history of American politics.
About two weeks ago, the Democratic
National Committee became alarmed
at the outlook in West Virginia and
Connecticutt. Knowing the desperate
efforts the Republicans were making to
narry those close States, the Democratic
managers decided that for safety’s sake,
something must be done to make up foi
the possible loss of their twelve electoral
votes, and Governor Campbell, of Ohio,
who was in New York at the time, was
called into consultation.
He told the Democratic managers he
believed Ohio could be carried foi
Cleveland by a still hunt if' a propei
amount of money could be put into the
State, but he said he would not advise
the experiment unless it could be done
without depriving other more hopeful
States of all the funds necessary to de
fray the legitimate expenses of a vig
orous campaign.
Colonel Jim Neil, who was chairman
of the Ohio Democratic Committee in
Campbell’s campaign for Governor, was
i,hen telegraphed to come to New York
from Ohio. When Neil arrived, he
coincided with Governor Campbell’s
views as to Ohio. He felt confident the
State could be carried if a strictly still
hunt was undertaken and the lunds to
get out the full Democratic vote were
forthcoming.
The National committee decided to
try the experiment, and when Mr. Neil
returned to Ohio, he carried $50,010
with him. The plan was not to pay any
attention to i he large cities and to lei
the State go by default on the surface;
but in the r aral counties absolute trust
worthy men, pledged to the strictest
secrecy as to their plane, were quietlj
to see to it that a full Democratic vote
was polled on election day.
'When Mr. Neil got back to Ohio, be
summoned to meet with him from dif
ferent sections of the State about
dozen men in whom he had absolute
confidence, and laid his plans before
them. They were enjoined to strict
secrecy and provided with the necessarj
funds to get oat a full Democratic vote
in the sections of which they were given
charge. The success of the plans de
pended altogether on keeping the Re
publicans entirely in the dark, as to
what was going on. For this reason
few Democrats were made aware of
the scheme, and as a consequence it was
carried out successfully to the utter
amazement of all Republicans and most
Democrats.
While the Republican farmers on
election day pegged away at corn husk
ing, confident the State would give its
usual Republican majority, Democratic
farmers were hustled to the polls and
got in their Cleveland ballots.
New York. Nov. 10.—Every official
return only confirms the announcement
already made of the election of Cleve
land and Stevenson. The question now
to be settled is that of the majority thej
will have in the electoral college.
While the odds of the Democrats it
the house will be reduced some, still,
there will be a clear working majority
and there will be no clogs in the ma
chinery of that body.
From the latest retnms it now looks
like the senate, too, has been transferred
from the management of the Republi
can party, and the fifty-third congress
will he entirely in the hands of tht
Democrats.
The present Republican majority ii.
the senate is six, a change of three will
make the body a tie with the decisive
vote in the vice president. A change ol
four gives a majority of two against tht
Republicans.
The terms of eight Democratic sena
tors expire March 4, but each of tht
states they represent have elected s
Democratic legislature. They are Gray
of Delaware, Pasco of Florida, Turpi*
of Indiana. Cockerell of Missouri, Blod
get of New Jersey, Bate of Tennessee.
Faulkner of West Virginia, and Mills of
Texas.
The Republican senators who go oul
are Felton of California, Hawley of Con
necticut, Dawes of Massachusetts, Stock-
bridge of Michigan, Davis of Minnesota.
Sanders of Montana, Paddock of Ne
braska, Stewart of Nevada, Hiscock o'
New York, Casey of North Dakota,Qn:i\
of Pennsylvania, Allen of Washington.
Sawyer of Wisconsin, and Warren of
Wyoming.
Li the first place, Stewart of Nevada,
who has abandoned the Republican par
ty, will be with the Democrats on all
important issues. He Will be re-elected
as a People’s party senator.
Alabama..
Arka- sas .
Califi rnia. •
U.ioiaao. •
kmutcticnt. 1
!> mwaie.
Florida
Georgia
l a'n> 1
Mil - la 10
Indiana f
l-isa o
Ksn-as 4
K. t.K v 1
L
Maine *
VI .rymnd
Uass-cbusetts 0
Michigan •
Minntsoa 6
Mississippi
M ri 2
Mo ii a 1
NeTaBka 2
Nevada.
N w Hampshire
N«-w J rsey 2
N*-w York
North Carolina
N rth Dakota
Ohio 11
t e*Ou 2
P.-n- sy'vanid
Rbi de Liana
S-u h Caro ina 1
South Dakota
re..io sbte 2
Texas
Vermont ... 2
V-.u
Washington... 9
Weo Vriginia.
Wisconsin J
Wyoming 1
>tH* 127
IN PARIS
0
6
4
2
8
1
2
11
10
6
5
20
0
10
No eif-C'k
6
HARVEST HOME-
THE LADIES ARE PREPARING *0
.» makeit
THE GRANDEST SUCCESS
It has Ever Been—The Industrial Home
Has the Matter In Charge—The
Committees Appointed.
>
The Harvest Home is one of the great*
est customs in Athens, and the time
draws near for its celebration this year.
ItVU occur the night before Thanks
giving day, and will be the largest and
grand-st success it has ever been.
The ladies of the Industrial Home
have the matter in charge, and have
already begun to make preparations for
it.
The ladies met Tuesday evening, had
a very interesting meeting and resolved
to maae the Harvest Home a great suc
cess.
Dr. Kendall has offered the use of the
First Methodist Church for the occa
sion, i.id the Harvest Home will be
held there the night before Thanksgiv
ing.
Thi committees appointed from the
variors churches to get up oontribu-
11 ons a • e as follows:
Fir-, Methodist, Mrs E D Sledge,
Miss Lillie Moss ; Presbyterian oburob,
Mrs John Gerdine, Mrs R M Wade;
Small Industries Taking Shape.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 10th., 1892.
Mb. Editor: I see you have started
out on th^ right line about star'ingand
keeping up small industries. It is the
right thing for Athens, and I d n’t
want yon to let an issue of your p i er
go out without urging our people to
the importance of these small indus
tries. Let them be in readiness to start
by the first day of January. We are
now commencing to have oar holiday
trade and with the election of Grover
Cleveland for president, it makes all of
onr people feel liberal. They can al
most see better times coming, and with
this good feeling they will be more
liberal in taking stock.
Call all the merchants and business
men together and get up a plan on
whioh they are to be run, and when the
first day of January, 1893 comes, you
will see money and orders coming in on
every train for goodB manufactured
right in our city. I feel certain that
yon will do your duty in keeping it be
fore the people, and I want the people
to do their duty in subscribing for the
stock. Merchant.
10
4
R K
Hutchins;
17 218
Terrific Explosion of a Bomb by En
raged Anarchists.
THE L DEMOCRAT 1C ROOSTER
Calls Forth the Foetlc Genius of Mont-
gomeiy M. Folsom.
Yesterday’s Journal contained the
following high tribute to that great
bird, the Democratic rooster:
There's a great big bird and He's «n the rage
And here he stands on the big front pegs;
He’s qnlck end game end stands for Grorar,
And McKinley's the boy bo’s crowing over I
Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay, etc.
He crowed till be made the shingles shake
And Dunged hls spare in the Weaver fake;
He flopped Me wings till be made them crackle,
And he stopped that blue hen, Lease's cackle.
Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay, etc.
And aa she gave her dying cluck
He gave a peck at Colonel Buck,
Who with one short expiring shiver.
Tumbled like a rock Into deep salt River.
Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay, etc.
He bounced both feet on Tinker Tom,
says, “Little man, whore did yon ecsno
COTTON CLIMBING.
The Price Steadily Advancing and the
Farmers are Happy.
The cotton market has taken on a
great big boom within the last few dayB
and already the good results of the
Democratic victory are being felt by
the farmers.
Yesterday cotton was selling in Atb-
ens at 8 1-2 cents with a good demand,
Of course the feeling in Liverpool has
’s legislature ia surely Dem- Whwl they arrived in tront of the ® mce -'
Senator Hiscojk’s successor the Cannaux Mining company thej
’•op]
New York'
ocratic and Sena!
will be a Democrat.
In the Nebraska legislature the Re
publicans are in the minority, which
means an anti-Republicnu senator, who.
Whether he be Democrat in name or
not, will adt and vote with them on tne
tariff and all other issues.
The Democrats have carried the Wis
consin legislature. Thus Senator Saw
yer's successor will lie a Democrat,
making both senators from Wisconsin
Democratic.
Hlinois, although conceded lo thf
Democrats, will not aid aay to the
Strength of that party in the senate, as
she elects no Senator until 1895.
The indications now are that the Re-
mblicans will lose five senators and the
Democrats will gain at least three,
whicn will give them control of that
body.
One of the first acts of that body will
doubtless be the admission of New Mex
ico and Arizona as states, and with
their admission will come four senators
to the Democratic side of the chamber,
giving them complete control.
Pris. Nov. 10.—An explosion occurred
in the city by which two policemen lost
•ieir lives and another was fatally in
jured. The affair was undoubtedly the
work of anarchists, who were seeking
revenge upon the Carmaux Mining com
pany, whose long strugge with their em
ployers was amicably settled a few days
ago.
Early in the morning two policemen
were passing along Avenue de la Opera.
Baptist church, Mrs
Reave?, Mrs J C
Episc- pal church, Mrs. R. K. Bloom-
rield, Trs. E. F. Oates; Synagogue,
Airs. K. Myers, Mrs. Philip Stern; Oco-’
nee St-eet church, Mrs. Reuben Nicker
on, M rs. Sam Hunter. }
The e ladies will at once begin their
work soliciting contributions, and the
oitizer.s generally will respond liberally
The Industrial Home is exceedingly
anxious to receive a large amount, of
contributions, which they will take in
hand -ud distribute after the festival is
over.
Tb is is one of the best and most effect
ive charities in Athens, and every year
there are hundreds of people who bless
the hands and hearts that give to it.
The Illinois Delegation.
Chicago, Nov. 10.—The following
will in all probability be the complex
ion of the niinois delegation:
First district. J. Frank Alkuch. Re
publican; second, L. E. McGann, Dem
ocrat; third, A. C. Duuburrow, -Jr.,
Democrat; fourth, Julius Geedsier,
Democrat; fifth, W. J. Hopkins, Re
publican; sixth, R. R. Hill, Republican;
seventh, T. J. Henderson, Republican;
eighth. Lewis Steward, Democrat; ninth
H. K. Wheeler, Republican; tenth, H.
Post, Republican: eleventh, R. F.
Marsh, Republican, 12th, J. J. McDonald,
Democrat; 13th. William Springer,
Democrat; 14th, Owen Scott, Democrat;
15th, J. G. Cannon, Republican; 16th,
G. W. Fithian, Democrat; 17th, Ed
ward Lane, Democrat; I8tli, W. S.
Farnnah, Democrat; 19th, J. R. Wil
liams, Democrat; 20th, G. W. Smith,
Republican.
Cleveland Carried California.
San Francisco, Nov. 10.—Tlw latest
returns from California on the presiden
tial election include about three-fifths
of all the precincts in the state outside
of San Francisco, and practically all of
this city. These returns give Cleveland
98,738, Harrison 97,868, Weaver 17,808.
6aw close in front of it a carious iron
vessel. reeemMing a saucepan. A polio:
officer picked the vessel np and carried
it to the police station for examination.
The officers had been investigating it
only a few minutes when the vessel ox
plode.l with terrific force, instantly kill
ing two policemen, and so terribly
wounding another that the doctors eav
his recovery is iinposuble.
Quite a uwilxir of officers were in the
station at the time and it is considered
miraculous that more of them were not
killed.
The windows of the building war-,
blown ont.. the plastering torn off and
the furniture broken ana scattered in
every direction. In fact the whole in
terior of the building was wrecked and
so great, was the force of the explosio-:
that even the outer walls were dam
aged.
First, accounts greatly underrated the
havoc caused by the explosion. Font
men were killed and their bodies man
gled in a manner that turned everybody
sick who looked npon them.
The Dem! Were
i sergeant of police, police commission-
;rs’ secretary, a policeman and a porter
employed by the Carmaux Mining com
pany, who, it tnrna ont, had, at the
request of the policeman who discovered
the vessel, carried it to the station. An
inspector of police was mortally
wounded. So violent was the explosion
that honses in the vicinity were shaken
to their foundations, and their occu
ints rushed into the streets, fearing
ie buildings were about to falL Win
dows in every direction were shattered
and the utmost excitement and con
fusion prevailed.
Two Stories of the Polio* Hulldlng
were completely wrecked. The whole
street was thickly strewn with debris.
Firemen were engaged in removing the
wreckage. It is now stated that it
was not the police who fonnd the bomb
bnt that it was discovered by the cash
ier of the Carmaux company, who no
ticed it lying in the inside of the build
S . The affair was of a spherical shape,
a handle was attached to it. Th
cashier called a policeman, who, accoin
panied by the company’s porter, took
the bomb to the station. Hie clock
work movement in the interior of the
TheDemixamtshaveelected.cOTigress-i infernal ^ 8truck while the four
men in the first, _second,jfonrtli_ and j W1W1
sixth districts, and the Republicans
probably in the third and fifth. The re
sult in Hie seventh district is still in
donbt.
men who were killed were standing
over and examining it. It is not be
lieved that the men who were killed
ever knew what Bit them. They were
so fearfully mangled that death most
have been ’instahtaneoui.
The Number Killed
| is larger than nt first supposed.
Six
Wisconsin Fully la Line.
Milwaukee, Nov. 11.—The Demo-
been bullish for several days and in the cratic plurality in Wisconsin for Cleve- ■ were killed. The victims
land and the entire state ticket is from I were police clerks. Pousset and Fagard.
10,000to 15,000. ,.... r ~ - - ^ -
The Democrats elect six out of ten
congressmen, and control bow the sen
ate and assembly, having more than
ballot.
past few days has advanced very mate*
rially, the port receipts being so small
comparatively day by day with other
years and the season being bo well ad
vanced that now there is no doubt exist
ing that the crop will be fully as smal
as the early estimate made it. As this
sentiment grew along with the season’s
advance, it beeame apparent that spin
ners will have to pay more money for
their supplies. Whilethe result of Tue*
day's victory was still hangingover the
market, it was no doubt a level on the
bear side to check any very rapid rise in
values, and there is no doubt that fears
of a tariff verdict has served to keep
spinners out of the market to some ex-
tefit, and they have been content to
draw on the very large surplus stock
held on the other side, whioh now, it 1b
believed, wiU dwindle out of sight if
Ellison’s figures of the daily consump
tion needed by spinners fa any criterion,
and they have been generally hereto
fore by the cotton world.
In the spot market yesterday there
was a good demand and the small stoc *
offering was readily ascribed in anrici-
pation of a heavier advance aa soon as
the effeot of Tuesday’a verdict becom a
more far-reaching.
thirty on joint
Harrlton Gained in Montana*
Butte, Nuv. 10.—The returns from
this state indicate the election of Repub
lican electors, governor and congress
men. The legislature will probably 1 a I
Republican, . insuring a Republican
United States senator. The People a
party cast a big vote.
A Democratic Surprise in Ohio.
Mansfield, Nov. 10.—Harter, Demo
crat, has been elected to congress by
3,515 plurality. The result is a great
surprise, as* Johnson’s election was con
ceded on all sides.
Assistant Superintendent of Police In
spectore Tronto and Beaux, and an em
ploye named Gazin. Several of these
were torn to pieces by the explosion and
the walls or the station house were
spattered with blood. Garin, Germ an x
company's employe, who was close to
the machine when it exploded, was
blown to shreds. A piece of his head
was found in the debris, outride the
window. Pousset was horribly muti
luted. One leg waa torn eft at the thigh
and he was disemboweled. The station
house floor was covered with blood
which flowed ont through gaping holes
made by the dynamite. Houses in the
neighborhood were shaken to their foun
dations.
HON. J. C. C- i,l. U.K
'Watson will Contest.
hanks the Students f"r a Congratu
latory Teletram.
T e “‘u t-ntsof the University sent
c ngranilatory telegram *.«> Hon. J C.
B1 ok just after bis splendid triumph
EVE’S DAUGHTERS.
Marion Harland,on pages 103 and 445
of her popular work, “Eve’s Daugh
ters; or, Cbmmon Sense for Maid, Wife
and Mother,” says: . .
“For the aching back—should it be
slow in recovering its normal strength
—an Allcock’s Porous Plaster is an
excellent comforter, combining the
sensation of the sustained pressure ot a
strong warm hand with certain tonic
ualities developed in the wearing. It
oold be kept over the seat of uneasi
ness for several days—in obstinate
cases, for perhaps a fortnight.
“For pain in the back wear an All
cock’s Porous Plaster constantly, re
newing as it were off. This is an in
valuable support when the weight on
the small of the back becomes heavy
and the aching incessant.
s
Speaks to the Enthusiastic Democrats
of Elbert.
When irby \va>! stole, wo gave her Castoria.
When rbe was a Child, (he cried for Castoria.
When she became Min, ehe clung to Ceataria
When shohad Children, eao gave them C—torts
4 PROPHETIC VOICE.
Standing in*the boose of representa
tives on the 20th day of January, 1875,
Ben Kill delivered a great speech, the
memory of which still lingers in the
heart* of those who heard it.
He 3poke from the heart to the heart
and bis words in the light of this morn
’ngoi Democratic victory come back to
up with prophetic force, for he said in
elosi: g that great speech:
My Southern friends, how 1 take
comfort from that law of a wise and
merei ml Providenoe that patient vir
tue so;>ner or later shall have its re
ward. We have endured, we have
straggled, we have made mistakes, but
ail oi r mistakes were on the side of lib-
rty, -.ml for what we believed was the
chuk of constitutional government.
iVe h ive paid the penalty of our mte-
!*koi most cruelly. Thank God, there
h logic m events which human in-
temi'-ris cannot control.
“T here Is a Providence in the world
which the human will cannot restrain.
One of them is that patient virtue, en
during right, suffering courage, shall
one 'lay have their reward.
“1 >elieve that day is dawning for u«,
I believe the time is coming if we be
true t o ourselves, if we bury the strifes
>f tL . past and have but one honest,
i<mg:eg, earnest desire to restore the
tenet itution of our fathers and pre
serve liberty for all that we shaU find a
great cloud of witnesses at the North
tiBiognp for onr rescue and ready to
accord us justice aa patriots. -
“W hen the victory shaU begin, when
the e ms of the radical party shall once
begit to be exposed, oh what infamy
awaisthem! W hat pen can describe
it? We have only to recite a record of
sheir deeds, of their violated oaths of
their brutality, of their hypocrisy to
sink tuem deeper into infamy than was
evoi visited npon any party in hfatoiy.
As they sink yon shaU rise. ,The
reaw, akened and reunited patriotism of
ail sections will enkindle a flame in this
country that will barn ap forever all
spirit of rebellion to the constitution
and this American Haman, Radicalism,
so bigoted, so brutal, so insolent, will
be brought to the scaffold, which itself
has erected for onr common constitu
tion and northern patriota will cry out,
‘•Let it be hanged, let it be hanged.”
Surely the day-dawn of onr redemp
tion is at hand. Sorely the victory that
has come to ns is but the first ray to il-
darkness
LET THE BALL ROLL.
77
unninir sore for t'
lam seventy-seven years md
and le.r to my knee was a
' ' ssid •
1 „ „ man
ottlesS. S.S. there is not a sore on my limbs, and I
nve a new lease on “““
Sny sore for two years, and physicians I
t could not be cured. After taking fifteen smal
YEARS OLD
— You ought to
it all sufferers know
■f your wonderful remedy. Ira F. Stilis,
Palmer, Kans.s (
IS A WONDERFU
REMEDY—especially for
old people. It builds up
the general health. Treat
free.
loodmai
SWIFT SPCIFIO COMPANY,
Atlanta. Ga.
CORE
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Ylf troubled with Gonorrhi8*l
r Glect.Whites.SperrnutorrhceeL
/or »ny unimturul discharge aak"
f your druggist for a bottle of
’ in a few day*
1 publicity of a
1 doctor. ben-poisonous end
1 guaranteed not to etrictum
\T!u Universal Americas Cure
Manufactured b T
k The Evans Chemical 0o.l
CINCINNATI, o.
u. s. A.
I Have Opened Up
318 EJBroad St.
A FIRST CLASS
Where all kind of Roofing, Guttering
id fij
HON. GEORGE C. THOMAS
and Job Work is done promptly ana
guaranteed. Give mo a '•all.
Respectfully,
WILEY CHILDERS. Agknt.
Ill
Elbbbton, Ga., Nov. 11.—I Special.]
—Elberton is wild with enthusiasm, the
town is full of people preparing for thej
big torch-light parade and speaking to
night.
Judge George C. Thomas, of Athens,
arrived on the noon train, and was ac
corded an ovation, such as no other man
ever received at the hands of our peo
ple.
There will be two thousand people
here tonight. Over five hundred peo
ple met Judge Thomas as the train
rolled in.
Elbert is the banner county of Geor
gia, only two Republican votes cast at
the election on Tuesday, one of them is
now hanging in effigy on Broad street.
The old, the yonng, the halt and
blind, everybody is happy and hallqio-
ing for -Cleveland and Democracy.
Thos.’J. Shackelford. Frank f. Shaikelford. j
SHACKELFORD & SHACKELFORD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
Office with Erwin & Ccbb.
How to Cura All Skin Diseases*
Simply apply “Swayne’s Ointment.” No in
ternal medicine required. Cures tetter, ec gem a
ttcb, eruptions on the face, hands, nose.e tc„
Ing the skin clear, white and bealtby. Its
it healing and curative powers are posseess
y no other remedy. Ask your druggists for
Swatne’s Ointment.
and iVhi.trey Hab
it* cured at homo wi*’
Telephones!
JjlOU ELECTRIC TELEPHONE!-£>for;priYat8
line purposes, write to the
Southern Bell TeleiJlione
and Telegrajli Co,
JOHKflDCEASTERLIH,
District Bcpt,, >
Dm. 1R wt, Atlanta’Ga
The Weekly Banner—the
eat Democratic organ of the
ighth and Ninth District-
It’s worth ~ • d
V»"
‘Nervo Seeds."
tho wonderful rcncJly
1b sold with a writ
ten smarantec to euro all nervous diseases, such a3 Weak Memory,
Lois cf Brain Power, dead ache, Wakefulness, Lost Man
hood. Nightly Admissions, Quickness, Lvil Breams, Lacliol
Confidence, r.'crvounne«s, Lasiltude, all drains and losa ot
power of tho Generative Organs In either sex caused by over oxer*
tion, youthful errors, or cxcessivouse of tobacco, opium or siimu*
lants which coon lead to Inlirmlty, Consumption and Insanity. Put
up convenient to carry in vent pockifc. Sent by mail In plain packngo
^to any address for ©2, orO for 93. (With every order wo
~ve a written guarantee to_cnre or_refand the movey.)
_ five a written guarantee to core or renmd the movey*)
BEF0EE ASD AFTEB TJSXHG. CIRCULAR FKEE. Address HES&1TIZ SEEDCO., Chicago-, ill*
For sale in Athens by Palmer & Klnnebrevr^Druggists, and R. C. Orr, Druggist.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil*
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness* Castoria prevents vomiting Soar Card,
cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency*
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas«
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend*
Castoria.
Castoria.
of
Atlanta,Gv, Nov, 10.—Tom Watson
has conclod d to cutest the election of tU * Ten ' b > 7~'***r ™*ivid
Maj r Black In the Tenth district, He ]
has filed notice of contest with th“
Governor, but gives no ground ’.
the following letter:
Augusta, G9.,Nov. 10, ’92.
Messrs. Of car G. Turner and
W W Hiles, Committee:
My Drab Sirs:—Piease accept my
Capt C. G. Talmsdga waa able to he cordial thanks for your telegram con-
out yesterday on the streets. He s»ys vey ng congretulati m cf the student!-
the election of Cleveland was better than I of the University of Georg'a
a half dozen doctors.
Very truly yours,
J. C. C. Black.
laminate the Republican
brooding about the political horizon
and giving promise of a day of pros
perity in the not far distant future
surely the “great cloud of witnesses” in
Illinois, New York, Indiana and other
states at the north, have given ns long
delayed but not the.less welcome jus
tice.
Thanks he to God the political sins
McKinley, Lodge, Reed and Harrison
have been exposed, and the people have
washed their hands of them, it fa to br
hoped forever.
They stand convicted at the bar of
public opinion, the sentence of banish
ment from power has been passed upon
them, and they will sink into well mer
ited oblivion while the south, under ths
administration of Grover Cleveland,
will reach the proud eminence to whioh
her wealth, intelligence and virtue en
title her.—A; W.B., in Atlanta Journal,
“ C**toria la so well adapted to children t
I recommend «*s superior to Any j
known to me.” „
H. A Arches, M. 1
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. ^
M Oastorla Is an excellent medicine for chfl-
Iren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Dr. O. C. Osoood,
Lowell, Mass.
• Otstorla is the beat remedy for children of
which I *"» acquainted. I hope the day ia not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.’'
De. J. F. Kutcheloe,
Conway, Ark.
Th* Paniwr Company* 7T Murray Street, New York City.
*• Our physicians in the 011111110011 <
have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria, ,
and although we only have among our{
medical supplies what is known as
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria baa won «a to look with
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and Dispxhsakt,
Bouton,
Allot C. Smith, iVc*.,
THEO. MABKW A-XjTEiE/,
manufacturer of
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct and Contractor for Baling Stone,
Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearths
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON tENCE CO, ,
tr The best In the world. New Designs I Original Designs 11 Low Prices i i! -”WL
Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. All work guaranteed
OFFICE AND 8TEAM WORKS, 629 and 531 BROAD ST„ AUGU&TA, GA,
March iB—weekly ly.
