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THE BANNER, ATHENS, GA., JULY 23, 1880. 3 good and Taw-abiding people of the threatened city would take every poesible. step to save tin ir property ? Should they be denounced as ‘'loud-mouthed” because they have entered their profit against the wrong and illegality of such a step? What would you think of a man who publicly announced that he intended to nlaii^U^^^nhdnriie remain non-committed nntil the Inst lie nimnciit. ><> :i- to he arbiter <>f the ^TTHRONiaLE AND THE .TllC*’ T 0 lIVE Bl -H u , l0l ,CUro n Kde°fSatu r - r r '" lll, r "die f°ll 0 ' vlng rcl)0rted in ‘ ‘ L. H. L'. Tcck, repre- i* lth ( ! .. rke county in the leg- ,tive from the stand on the ques- ito ut'tln-if ates of the measure * hii *‘ t | , n !i would be heard from at luitirb V lit Tlwre is also a third , niV' ,,u,e ; i0 „Vhe is one, who ave L axiouir « ,l ‘ t , will hear the t ***»£$ sides before making lv,!n 1 i> fs ?' 1 ,. The latter class will lihcir controlling voice. A the bill is that it is P ,w £d« nsdority of the lawyers, ‘ j iv dir the ni si by file lb* ’ A TIMELY BLL. A SNAKE CHARMER. ,!ntauve1 from the ru ... ^ in favor of it, though ‘lidi-'^lU about it. iiing 1,0 .' L.ts are given us by our •The and from them we, fail to rc-euta"' * * ” cOUSt rue theiOIive >' 0 ' v,l " y „ ' i-are introduced fur the llltobea >>>“ lawyers, as has been , ome of the opponents. 1 he |iii |l(> ' ".. * nosed to it and the fann- Iwver.' atfi; i •.... Je gentlemen. have. on the wrong side of the p proud of her representa tion the allegiance of Seot- 1:1 ’" ''^"veriug betweenJamesI I and , ,*« prince of Orange, tlie Marquis 'tthel wa- sovereign over a territory in extent L::il than an. ordinary i(y . i " the Marquis after pledging Unport both - , compromised by deserting his country at a most perilous The Manpiis' followers, under inl;r 0 f Bnllencah, were divided as which side they would espouse, and Lily compromised the difference by u kill „ to the crags and mountains L ni J Blair castle, overlooking the '.intending armies. with the intention if throvrins: tluir inline nee and arms on llie -trongest side, lhe battle of lvilli- nilde was fought and won by the jHowers of King Tames, when the Ulto! men at onee gave their allegiance lo the victorious side. But the wSoon turned. 'Dux»is| was slain, ml (lie army that lmd gained such a L lt . Inttlosoon went to pieces through Lternat malformati'on, and the men 1,mi <o contidently counted on their ullimiHv turning the tide of battle ill S'dihm'l. found themselves among the iini|iii'lieil, ami were despised by i;h their allies ami foes, if il, < lnouicle correctly reports ir.Ti (.(, ntul those of his. non-com- niittcd friends who so confidently count wi •‘casting the eon trolling vote” on tlii. important question, they will find ilii-ir policy tv dangerous one, and they imuU do well to take a lesson from the Athol elan. Mr. Tit;; m reported to have further stated i.> the < hrouicle editor . that “a singtiJn.r fact a!)*lit the ;Q)ive) bill is that it is opposed bv a majority of the lawyers, while the representatives from mr.-l districts are in favor of it, making Hu fn." about it.” itua- tion? The opponents of the Oiive bill hon estly hill it to be as etunmunistic and dangerous in it*, temle icy :is a threat to destvoy a city—the only difference being that one threat is aimed at the property of a corporation—invested in our state with the confidence of protec tion—while the other is against the property of individuals. One end is sought to bbaccomplished through law; the other through lawlessness. The ends are the same. The passage of the Olive bill would be tq greatly lessen the value of the ;property of a corpo ration, and inflict serious injury upon the growth fttul prosperity of our great state. . •' We hope that Mr. Tuck has been misquoted by the Chronicle, for the po sition in which he is placed by the re ported interview in that paper is far from an enviable one. It seems that the Olive bill has been sufficiently discuss ed to enlighten any man, and particu larly one with the intelligence of Clarke’s representative. It seems to us ’tis now too late in the day to halt lon ger between:two opinions, with the ex pressed hope that lie will have the op portunity of “casting the controlling vote. Injustice to Mr, Tuck we will state that in conversation with Tub B'annek editor he expressed no such sentiments as reported in the Chronicle, but sim ply stated tli.it.imtil the. committee had reported on tlie Olive bill, he decided not to express an opinion, in which there was nothing wroifg or wavering, The bill, introduced in tin* House by lfon. \V. W. Gordon, representative from Chatham, is a wise and tiihely one and we trust it will become a law. It provides for an amendment, of the con stitution so that all bills introduced in the assembly shall only be read by cap tion for tlie first reading. This bill will do more than anything yet to facil itate the workings of the legislature, Hid shorten their protracted sessions, if it is passed. The present needless and tedious online of reading a bill three times in both Houses*; ousmnes too much valua ble time, and the old adage that time is mor.cy was nevr more truly verified than in the case of legislatures in session. The caption of a bill is required by iw to describe and define minutely the nature and intentions of the bill that follows, and if this requisite is ful filled, a reading of the caption of the bill certainly should suffice for the first reading. The idea involved in the bill in troduced by Representative Gordon is to let the bills be referred to commit tees after the reading of their introduc tory caption. 'I he time saved by this would save the State thousands of dol lars each session, aiuf this alone is suf ficient to recommend the passage of the bill. DIANA THOMAS ELOPES HENRY THOMAS. WITH Torn from Home and her Betrothed she Flies to Texas with a Rattlesnake —• Man—The "Matter in the Hands of Police. ILOTERIES. Unprecedented Attraction! Over a Million Distributed. .AGSNTS want £ r d e £?" the WAR 8TORY Louisiana State Lottery Gomp’y Let us again ask Mr. Hoke Smith, if the bonds of the G., C. & if. road have all been sold, how in the name of rea son can he construe The Banner’s op position to the Olive bill as detriruen tal to the interests of that line? If the money to complete this road has been placed in the hands of a trust company, nothing can possible imperi its future; if not, the public has been misled by a misstatement of of facts, while we feel assured is not the case. ’ BELOW THE B£LT. The Atlanta Journal in reply to an editorial from The B.CNxkk illustrating why the Olive bill would injure the G., C. & N. road, attempts to ansiyer the same by insinuating that we.have cast a reduction upon the intelligence and honesty of an Elbert county jury. Th$ Journal is certainly in its last ditch to have to resort to such tactics, for . ’we expected better things of this fair and manly paper. * Such tactics would be more in order if practiced by a small lawyer before a backwoods jury than by a representative paper like the Atlanta Journal. It was a transparent attempt to accomplish through prejudice an end that the Journal has no argu ment to reach. But the Journal selected tlie wrong county, in old Elbert, for its people know Mhk Bax nek editor, and further know that he would be the first hum to j resent an insult or even a reflection east [ upon tlicih. We only gave this as an ilustration to show- tlie danger that 'jIhe Banner editor gives his readers some history this morning. He tells about events that .transpired m 1089. lie is floundering around in tlie dim past, and if the Olive bill isn’t passed before'he gets down to studying the' history of the present age, he may be come enlightened and see things in a di fie re nt light.—Athens Evening Chestnut. When we enter into a dis cussion with our . enterpris ing (?)-neighbor over the way, it is necessary to go back to ancient history to reach the character of uews(?) that it gives its readers. We had rather “flounder around in the dim past,” than flounder around a living issue ami depend upon some oilier paper to fiTYnish its with our edi torials and arguments. threatened the G., C. N. from the Nen let us investigate this statement, ] }) . v ^ a ge of the Olive, bill, and no one and take ear own iiumeiTiate section as was better aware of Alie fact than the annt«ia|de, as an average of the senti LJournal editor. Oyer CO,COO men in obedience to the ultimatum of the Reading railroad com pany, have cancelled their allegiance to any and all labor organizations, and are working at the company’s lflercy. This is one of the beauties of protection un der republican rule. For several days past there has been seen on the streets of Athens a queer looking negro, named Henry Thomas, who professed to be a snake charmer. He had a very large rattlesnake with him and has given open air exhibitions of his wonderful feats of charming the death-dealing serpent. But, now, it transpires that this snake charming coon has been using his fascinating powers on something else than his venomous rattler, and has not failed of success. At any rate here is the way the story goes: Sarah Thomas is a respectable darkey who keeps a colored boarding house on Hodgson street. She has a daughter named Diana, who lived with her, and aided her in managing the domestic af fairs and keeping up their humble inn, for tlie traveling colored people that came to Athens. When Henry Thomas, alias Henry Jackson, the aforesaid snake charmer, came here a week ago, he engaged board at Sarah Thomas’ lit tle hotel. He would go but during the day and give his entertainments and in this way managed to p^y his board bills, and Sarah little dreamed that anything was going wrong. Night before last Diana received a proposal of marriage-from her favorite suitor, Jim Moore, and everything was arranged for tlie nuptials, the consent of her mother being already given. The marriage was to come off very soon. But alas! the snake charmer en- j ters the field as a rival of Jim Moore’s, and in one brief night lie woes the be loved Diana, and wins her for himself. They left on the Northeastern early train, while the fickle moon was grow ing pale with the approach cf day, and have l,eft a bereft mother and a sadly disappointed lover in Athens. It is a strange proceeding sure, and Sarah Thomas says she will have them both hack. She says she knows that the snake-charming*coon has charmed her daughter away, for the girl had no no tion of marrying anybody but Jim Moore the night before they left. She says that lienry Thomas, the snake man, had told her that he had a wife at home, and she will arrest him for big amy. When last heard from the couple had parted at Lula, Henry going to the mountains for another snake, and Diana going td-Gainesville to await his com ing. From there they would go to Tennessee. Henry is a sleek, beardless-faced darky with a blue mark across his nose uul projecting -teeth. Diana is a plump, pretty gingercake darky, and has just reached the fickle age af sweet sixteen Henry carried his rattlesnake with hiin‘, and Diana took some of her best clothes. Incorporated l>y the Legislature in 18.1s for Educational and" Charitable pnrpn-es and its franchise made a part of tlie present State Con- stitution, iu 187#, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its GRAND MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Scmi-Annuallv, June amt December, and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW INGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all rtrawit in public, at the Acadoinv of Music. New Orleans. La. „ FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings and prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested as Follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly ant? Semi-Au- ual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same ave conducted with honestv, fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize tlie Company to use tills certificate, with fac-eimiles of onr signatures attached in its advertise ments.” sup Eauls's Nest Commissioners. We the undersigned banks and bankers will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana State Lot teries which may be presented at our counters. R. M. WALMSLEY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. Slate National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. CARL KOKN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTiLY DRAWING. At tlie Acadamy of Music, New Orleans, Tues day, August 13, 1889. Capital Prize $,300,000. 100,000 Tickets at _ $20 Each: Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2' Twentieths $1. LIST'S OF FRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF *303,000 is *3)0.000 1 PRIZE OF 190,00019 100,000 1 Plt 17. EOF 50,000 is 5 >,000 1 PRIZE OF 21.000is . 21.000 2 PRIZES OF 10.000 are 2U.00O 5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 21.000 25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are ' 21,000 100 PRIZES OF 530 are.A.. 50,000 200 PRIZES OF 300are... 09,000 500 PRIZES OF 200 are 190,000 APROX1M A XION PR1Z1 IS. 100 Prizes of *5 )0 are - 53,000 100-Prizes of *330 arc.. 30,000 100 Prizes of *200 are 20,000 TWO NUMBER TERMINALS 099 Prizes of *100 are 09,903 999 Prizes of $loo are to,900 si ir. Cooke. This thrilling hintoric story,' w hi.-it has been ^out of print, i.T.u r^for vO,b-h there ha* been snch a great demand is. now issued as a. bUUSCRIPTICN. BOOR. with, many magnifi cent illustra tions. 1 here has. never been a. mcr*' popular book throughout the Southern States than "Scbry of Eagle’s Nekt.” Many jears have passed since the thrilling scenes hereiu recounted ot the deeds of valor of the Confederate Soldier, yet the interest, by thoxo who fought with A*J.by, Stuart, John*tdn. Beauregard, Jackson and Lee. in the cause for wh'ch they so desperately and bravely battled, will never grow leas. Thin thrilling story pictures not alone fox and Borrow, and a love sweetly told, but is filled with historic incidents of the great ernteat between tlie South and the North. Here Is a book for the old Ei- Confederate, to recall to him the vivid scene* of tbegreatestCivil War ever known, to callback bit own campaigns, nn.l tell him of lhe mighty Chieftains, dear to t' wove the Gray. " Surry of Eagle's Nest ” will find a welcome in every Southern home. That It may be within the reach of every one, it is published at the low riucEOF $2, though a large, handsome volume, BEaLXIFULLT illustrated and slloantlt bound. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. As the demand for this old favorite boox wAicA has been out of print to tong, will be large, and applications for agencies very numerous, all who desire to act os Agents should write for terms and quickly secure choice of territory. G. W. DILLINGHAM, Publisher, 33 West 23d St., New York. > tte uun.orj of every one who If auy d •ilsr »•>»•» ii» li n Mi* IV L.Ddh nsShoen wdU nr v» »v on 4be bottom, \ 11 ‘ 1 do I p-iee sianou, •u as a framped, 3,134 Prizes Amounting to *1,054,000 Note.— Tickets drawing (.'apical Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. CdP^For (.Tub Rates or any further informa tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating yonr residence, with state; coun ty. street ami number. More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing an Envelope bear!ng youf full address. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, , Washington, I». C., By ordlnarv letter, containing Money Orders issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange Draft or Postal Notes. im*m tc' tlie Suite. lii lact, it is fair t«» IMvsmue tliat this beiiig the liomc of Mr. Olivk, it should be hi* stronghold atnwig "tlie rural representatives.” fiwi. II. O. AuNoj.i), a representative from Oglethorpe county, autl a prpiui- WMit farmer, is an outspoken opponent t° the bill,hts Is lloiu Pope Guolstox, another fanner, who represents Mailir ® n “huutyiu the House. Hon. II. A- CiurruKuSj of "Walton, a “rural rep- tesentntive,” is bitterly opposed to the Wive bill, as also, we learn, are Messrs. Luzr.it, of Oconee, and Harper, of LHktj. Here are five fanners, repre- *enting the country immediately around Athens—one aconfrerre of Mr. Olive, sm * the other a kinsman of that gentle-, nia,l > "’ho are outspoken against his toil. the other side, Mr. J. T. Olive, the introducer of the bill, is a lawyev, also Mi. Hoke Smith, who is lead- ,n g tliejight forit—and we will add,too, fhatMr. Smith is attorney for one-rail-, toad, and report says he has made quite a wrtuiie from damage suits against »iW t° a 'h. Then tliere is Hon. C. Tuck ^ho, according to his own confession ‘' Waiting for “furtber developments,’’ ^ththe hope of casting the' “coatroll- ,n g vote.” Here we have five farmers sgainst the Olive bill vs. three lawyers “Miming it; and we will add that 2® l^’fieve about aiv aterage divi- . 111 the Georgia Legislature, as ob u 'ied by The Banner editor’s conver sion with members of tliat body. So it ' teallj- scorns that Mr. Ti ck would have “ e aicr the truth had he informed We would ndvisefottr friends of the \fhuila Journal,, that if they are de termined to champion tlie Olive bill, to take down the old (/., C. & N. scare row, and don’t try and secure support- 'ers by appealing to the prejwnce of. an intelligent county. Get down io solid facts and argument. The people of Georgia are capable of being reached by reason,' and it is an insult to their intelligence to try and bulldoze or in cense them into support of such scheme. We would again ask Mr. Hoke Smith proprietor of the Journal, “Were you a member of the Gporgia Legislature, would you vote for the passage of the Olive billas it now reads??’ If you would not, you do wrong in using your influence to induce others to do so. Tlie adoption of four new. States out West is affording some good exercise in constitution making. The South Da kota constitutional convention is wrest ling with the prohibition question, and finds it a hard one to settle satisfactori- y. If it should be made a provision of the constitution, there is danger of tlie constitution not beihg ratified by the people. If It is ratified with this pro vision the opposition to it may bring a great break in party lines. Address Registered Letters Containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New (Mu.EANs. La. Remember that tlie payment of Prize- GUARANTEED BY FOl'U NATIONAL BANKS of Netv Orleans, anil tlie tickets are signed bv the President of aii Institution whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest I Courts; therefore, Beware oi' any imilutUnis or The police will take the matter in anon vinous.schemes, ami, ami the snake charmer will % Jia brought back, if possible, to account for his magic powers. Reports say tlntf the crops' of Kansas and Missouri are now safe beyond dan ger of a drought, since the .late- rains. The crops everywhere are better than a they have been for years, and brighter days seem to be dawuing over the farm ers throughout the entire land. MR. P. A- STOVALL AND HIGH EDUCA TION, The hearing, in Xew York, to deter mine whether or not death by electrici ty would be eruel as a means of pun- nislunent, seems to have established seiveral things, viz: That it would be cruel; that it would not be eruel; that electricity would kill instantly and painlessly in every case; that it would not kill in some eases, and would result in*p,ainful injuries. t Chronicle editor that “the singular about the bill is tliat it is sup- M'Ucd by a majority of the la J. ,ile representatives of ’^rict* are against it.” , Ir ’ Tccx is rep< •'aid: ‘'Tlioseav * * Were very 7** r stand on ' Wv '»eate3 of y would i “file.” Suppose'] ® Ur mUlst, ,a<; t tllat-OU ™ City of J c ?pitfror A St. Petersburg dispatch says that the government has totally suppressed tlie Lutheran church in Russia, There are about 3,000,000 Lutherans in Russia, the great .majority of whom are of Ger man parentage. This action of the Russian government ‘will, in all proba bility, cause considerable indignation in Berlin. The social cud of the week at Wash ington was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Gwixdolin Cald- well to Prince Eurat. Rumor is that iis will soon be followed by a similar The granite for the new Congression al Liberary Building at Washington will be cut at'Concord", X. II. It is estimated it will require 800 to 1,000 men four years to complete the work, and is probably the largest granite contract ever let by the government. We believe Hon. H. C. Tuck is able to take case of himself, should he con sider that liis position needs defense.— Athens Evening Chestnut. No one disputes the fact of Mr. Tuck - being able to take care of himself; but when lie begins to ride at sce-sihv across a fence with tlie Evening Chestnut it will be a case of the blind leading the blind. ' . " The details of the tleatli of Joe Willis, near Seney, show a queer case and hor rible aeeident. Willis was plowing. He was always accustomed to laying the reins over his head while plowing. Fri day his horse became frightened, and, making a sudden jump, threw Willis to the givund. This frightened him worse and he fled away, little minding the weight lie was pulling with him. The lines became ^entangled about Willis’ neck in such a way that -lie could not free himself. The horse had gone hut a short distance when the plow strue a stump, and by some way ot other iw- point struck him in the left te" eh w as thought ~ ‘ him. The 1 until he read v. was broken tot ; tlie dead IN A TRANCE. A Negro Who Had a Narrow Escape from Vivisection. Shortly after tlie return home of two young Georgians who had'graduated with honors at a medical college and who thought \vhat they didn’t know’ wasn’t worth knowing, a negro resid ing in the community died ot some strange disease, so strange that the res ident practicing physician hesitated to designate for it any of the nomencla ture with which their profession abounds. The young graduates an nounced to their inner circle of friends that they intended to examine the corpse and antiounee to the public the eatise of tlie death. They invited a party of chums to witness the examina tion. A vacant, one-room house was secured, located on the main street. A large vat w;as secured and into this a solution of prepared stuff was poured, which was intened to preserve the body and keep it in its perfect stase. The grave was opened and the corpse taken out and put into the vat. Everything had worked smoothly and the dissec tion was to take place the next night. The party w as formed, and the night for examination had come. ' The body was floating in the vat.face upward. It was taken out and placed on a table. As the first knife touched the corpse the body quivered. A shudder passed over the student. His associate, more hold, garsped the knife and attempted to cut the;body. As fhe < blade pierced the form the supposed dead man again quivered and a moan escaped from his lips and he sat upright. The studen and their friends dashed for open. air, tlie corpse following. The negro had been in a trance. imallest part or any drawing. Anything in our name offered fyv U--? than r dotlat is a swindle. we.-i&sun-d-w. BEAL ESTATE. " FOR SAXeT New. -4-Room House and 2-3 aeie lot, a good well and fruit trees in. East Athens. 20'3 acres of valuable'land 3 miles from A thens on Oconee river, 4 room dwelling ai.U ! out "build ings. A splendid'crop on,the place. acres in cotton, 11 in eoru, 2 acres in sorghum oj.ne, 1 acte ot fine Lucern. This is a bi-rmiin and b;.u. be bought cheap. The crop sold with Jand. -. This place is heavy timbered and wood will sell #1.00 jier cord on the place. o27V.1 acres of fine land within 2 miles of Far mington, Oconee county, known as the John; Williamson home tract, Freeman’s erect, runs through this tract'of land, and there is some fine bottom land on the place. This is a' valua ble farm and ean be bought for fSlBO per acie. 67 acres of land ip Oconee county \ . 2 mile of Burnt factory, So* acres in cultivation. This piece of land is well matured, dwelling house and tenant house, and fine orchard ol"peach anil apple trees. Price *8.00 per acre. A SPLENDID BUILDING lot on MiUedge avenue, containing 3J4 acres. 1 CA ACRES of level laud, lying between tlie OUpublic road, leading to Ftirmingtou and High Shoals. The (?. and M. raUioad runs tluougli one comer of said tract, said tract of land is witlrin-one mile of tlie Court 1 louse of "Watkinsvillc, and will make a nice little farm for anv man. and can be bought reasonable. W ATER POWER, gin and grist' mill, run bv a bold stream with 4 loot fall; 23 acres of land fn the mill tract, 20 acres lit high state of cultivation, a nice new dwelling containing 7 rooms, barn and other out buildings, tm a public road, and only 4 miles from Athens, amt can be bought for *1.000. TO EENT. 0 ROOM house on Prince avenue *12100. 0 ROOM house on Washington sti-oct *8.00 0 ROOM house on Jackson street $18.50. A LARGE and well arrangod boarding house, convenient to busine9 . J. T. Anderson, it. E. A., ~ No. 297 Bro;td street. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE gentlemen, $3 SHOE FOR LADIES. Beet in the world. Examine his 5.00 GENU INK HAN D-SKWKD SHOE. 4.00 HAND-SEWED YVl'X'T SHOE. 3.50 POLICE AjXD FARMERS’SHOE. 2.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 5.35 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE, i , •3.00 and 181.75 BOVS’ SCHOOL SHOES# Fraudulent when inv name and price are not stampe*. AV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. w. c.& m rn.‘snead; ATHENS GA Tito EU YSHf-T GUT©3: issuptt Mat oil and b'p,1 v i'.cn year. 1't ir an .ev.cy *. jclcpcditt cf uv.ei'.U inior- ''mailoiu for rU v,-;.o p;:;— ehafeo the-Inartrcua t.r :b» locc-aaities ■ of isle. vVa can clothe you and furnish you *.v?th uH the nee .snary -und liahooewory .appliances to ride, waik,;iS.-.pc3, li-jep,, —at, fith. Jiur.t, -vycr\, go to c.v; reh, o? slay at horae, anil i.i variisus s:.~cs,. - styles and cjniuftRlda. .Tr-.:’. -:y.t ■ what in reQKtrvd to '‘■'ail p.os ihit'.sa CfiiifCnTilttLY and • : can .in.tKo - llir ,*sr.t:rg.,V. 3 -if U'.a v,u.,. of .ho FiliS* GrUID.'2, ivhiuh v/«;i bo Uy-’-u receipt of . 10 oeut* to. p.y pnAtapo* MOWTGOiV.ERY WARD & CO XT mooo Worthof Pianos and Organs Must be Closed Out by August I. New,Nearly New,and Prime' Secpnd-hand TAKEN IH tKGKAfiSE and made new in our. repair fastcry. MUST SELL! ^ Can’t hold them. No mom. Cneh Prices ! Jinsy Tent,* f Write for Bargain Sheet. LUDDEf! Sl BATES SAVANNAH, CA. Lad ich Do Your Own Dying at Home With PEERLESS DIES. They wiU dye everything. They are sold everywhere. Price 10 cents a package—4 col ors. They have no equal for strength, bright ness, amount in packages, or for fastness of col or, or non-fading qualities. They-do not crook j or smut. For sale by G. IV. Rv§u & Co. | L. D. Sledise, E. s. Lyndon* Druggist, Athens, Ga. APSSiWS CfTRV Fort.0STorFAH.TITC- HA7rH003- Cesexal aad NEEVOTTS EEBILITl'; T-:? t-r: War-Jmscs of Body and Hind : Effetta of Errors or ExcCssesin Old or Young. INSTITUTE , The Duke.of Cambridge yesterday in spected" the Canadians who are taking ,rt in the rifle matches at Wimbledon, in sec ting the Canadian marks- o Duke of Cambridj icau camp. to the ho still aliv< a m Athens, Ga, A BOARDING SCHOOL for GIRLS. LADY'TEACHERS. ' j All Denominations Represented. IliS KO SECRET SOCIETIES. HEALTH RECORD UXSUR I’ASSI Fall term commences s n R-JTHSRFQiED. Pc SS ® IS and misl.esrKnTr. tta cured at home with ontpatn. Boos of Di’.r- ticularssent !-’RK2. B. M.WOOU.EY, il.D. AUiuiu, tia, omco u»,Ss iv lu’.ctuUi cw