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THE ATHENE BANNER: TUESDAY MORNING JULY L 1890.
WHO WILL IT BE?
THE
LEGISLATIVE RACE IN
CLARKE COUNTY.
Thu Candidates Are Interviewed by
a Reporter—The Platforms They are
Running on.
NORTHERN’S REPLY
TO HARDEMAN’S LETTER—AC
CEPTING THE CHALLENGE.
Kvciy day adds anew zest to the rare
for the seat in the House of Representa
tives, to represent Clarke county. If
present indications hold pood it will be
one of the hottest contested in the S'ale.
While no new candidates are announced,
or probably will announce, the four
now in the race have commenced slir-
riup the political pot, and it will go to
boiling in earnest in a short time.
The primary election will he held
about the middle of July, or at least it
is thought it will be held at that time.
This leaves but little over two weeks,
and to make up the deficiency in time,
the candidates will begin lively work.
There will not be engendered into it
those personalities that marked the last
contest, and while none the less warm
ami hotly-contested, will be with a
brotherly rivalry, warm but with good
feeling. This is well.
Ho Gives His Position—And Talks of
the Race In no Unmeaning
Language.
ALLIANCE STORE
TO BE ESTABLISHED AT ANTI
OCH, IN OGLETHORPE.
The Organization on a Boom In That
County—The Order Enthused and a
Big Enterprise on Foot.
MRS. TAYLORS OUTRAGE.
The
Three Negroes
the Crime.
Skin Diseases.
Mr. Morton was seen by a reporter,
and talked of his race. Jle believed lie
would represent Clarke county in the
next house—of this lie entertained not
the slightest doubt.
“1 believe the people of Athens de
mand that licenses be granted to bar
rooms,” be said. ‘"If prohibition pro
hibited, 1 could not, nor would not,
raise my band or my voice to bring it
back. But it is not the question of pro
hibition or whisky. It is high license
or none at all. The prosperity of Ath
ens demands that it be licensed.
“It 1 am elected to the legislature I
will do all in my power to pass an es
pecial bill, if I think the people desire
this, and while putting liquor on a bet
ter and more satisfactory basis, yet re
lieve,Clarke ebunty from the evil of an
other e'eetion on this question, and will
prevent much strife.
‘‘1 am running on a principal, and
what I consider for the best interest of
Athens. I do not desire the office, and
told Mr. Cobb before I announced that
if lie would introduce a bill to put
Clarke county under the general pro
hibition act—to put us on the same
footing of every other county in Geor
gia—I would not make the race—1 did
not ask that lie press it—simply intro
duce it. ' 1 am willing to now withdraw
from the race if lie will agree to this
condition. But I should ask that be
force it now. Athens is tired of the
miserable manner in which the prohi
bition laws are enforced, and the fact
cannot be disputed that they are dis
gusted with it. They want a high li
cense, and a restricted sale of liquor—
confine it to, say Broad and Clayton
streets, and College avenue, within the
lire limits. I’ut it under good regula
tion, and you have the only solution of
the liquor question that can be arrived
at.
Mr. Cobb, who with Mr. Hell, repre
sents those wiio do not desire liquor
brought back to Athens, is developing
that element, and he refuses steadily to
introduce any bill to change the present
laws, unless he is convinced that a ma
jority of the white voters of the county
desires it. lie says he is willing to in
troduce this bill if a petition signed by a
majority of the white people is present
ed to them.
He also agrees to introduce this bill
if a majority of the voters iu the Demo
cratic primary will indorse ou the back
of their tickets “for barrooms.”
He says he wants this question set
tled by the white people of Clarke
county, and that he does not think it
wise to precipitate Athens into the
evils of another election. lie is in
favor of prohibitioiqas it now stands,
and would not like to change it.
Mr. Tol Lester, the Allianceman, it is
generally thought, will retire from the
race, although this is not settled.
“I would be the last man on earth to
make myself a bone of contention in
the order, and rather than throw one
obstacle in its way, would make any
sacrifice. I believe 1 have a good
chance of election. My position in
favor of bringing liquor back to Clarke
necessarily splits them oil my candida
cy, and the Alliance should on all ques
tions be a bulwark for the people
solid as the rock of Gibralter. 1 do not
yet know what action I will take.”
Thos. S. Mell, Esq., is quietly confi
dent that he will be the man. He mane
a splendid race in the last campaign,
which gives him a prestige over other
candidates,and withail, he is a popular
man. He is steadily at work, and his
friends are numerous. He is opposed
to a change in the liquor laws.
The contest hinges on the liquor ques
tion, and this will be the controlling
principal with almost every vote.
The time when Athens w ould again
grapple with this question is upon us
now, and it will lie known before many
months whether the Classic City will
again have bar rooms, or not.
If prohibition was enforced—which
cannot be done—there would be no un
certainty over the result. Prohibition
would be again endorsed by an over
whelming majority, but there are hun
dreds of men, some of whom fought
for it in the former election by every
moans in their power, who are disgusted
with its enforcement, and say they
would prefer an open licensed barroom
to dozens of unlicensed blind tigers.
Then, too, Mr. Moll will draw many
votes from Mr. Cobb, and while this
gentleman is one of the most popular
and staunchest men in Athens, it is con
ceded by many of his ardent admirers—
and he lias hundreds of them—that Mr.
Morton is now thestrongest candidate
in the field.
The race is watched with an unusu
al interest.
Special by Vows Telegram Association.
Atlanta, Gh., Jiiiik 25.—Colonel
Northern was here to-day, and wrote '
the following letter in reply to Colonel
Hardeman:
Atlanta, Ga., June 25, 1S90.
Col. Thomas Hakim-max, Macon,
Ga.,—My Dear Sir:—1 find copy of
letter addressed to me at Sparta pub
lished in Atlanta Constitution of this
date. Accepting plans you suggest, I
will name as my friends Honorable \V.
L. Peek, Hon. P. L. Little and Mr.
George M, Traylor. These gentlemon
will meet your friends at reading room
in Markham house at 9 o’clock, Satur
day morning, 23th, instant. Under in
vitation l have accepted many appoint
ments over the State to speak to the
people. All of these 1 w ill cancel at
once, and await the action of our
friends. When we meet before the
people you will discover, as you doubt
less learned at Lawreneeville, that I
will not hesitate to disclose where L
stand on all public questions. For
your personal information upon a mat
ter that I cannot think at. all pertinent
to a reply to my invitation to a joint
debate, let me quote from a speech de
livered at Thomason, May 28th, when
asked where 1 stood on the matter of
currency, l replied: “On the policy
outlined by the National Alliance. Ev
ery man in Georgia knows what that
policy in the National Alliance de
mands of congress—file enactment of
the Sub-Treasury Bill or some better
plan.”
As to this measure, Dr. Macune gave
to the Committee on Ways and Means,
the view, as I understand it, of all
farmers, when he said: “If this bill,
after mature consideration, be found to
be impracticable, the farmers do not
want it. if it be found to be unconsti
tutional, they would not have it;
and if it be fou.td to be a
class measure to grant favors,
as a class it is not what they ask. Far
mers believe they aie suffering from
class legislation now, and would not,
under any circumstances, violate or
ganic laws of the country. They come
to you as patriotic citizens devoted to
the good of the genera public and wel
fare ol' the government, and simply de
mand justice and right.”
What the farmers want is legislation
that is just to every citizen. If what
they have asked is wrong, give them
some legislation that is a relief, for
they are determined to have their right
or know the reason why. Referring to
some subject in the letter to the Cuth-
bert Liberal, 1 said : “When this dis
cussion and investigation shall be bad,
and through it remedy reached, we will
distribute evenly burdens of govern
ment, and efiectually take farmers
from the clutches of speculators, mo
nopolists and trusts. 1 shall he glad to
accept that remedy, if it lie righteous,
national and complete.”
“To show you the relation between
thd"Sparta Ishmaclitc and myself, let
me quote from an editorial published in
that paper some months since: ‘Now as
to Mr. Northen, the Ishmaelite is not
his organ; it does not consult him or
any other mau before asking a position
oil public questions.’
“I most heartily endorse the senti
ment of Governor Gordon as quoted 1 y
yourself in your letter. More than that,
I heartily endorse the man, and I shall
everywhere urge his election to the
United States senate. Brave, patriotic
and true, never having ceased his efforts
i i the interests of the people up to this
proud moment in his public and private
life, he will stand in the United States
senate “like a stone wall” against the
tide of iniquity that has Hooded ttie
Country in hurtful legislation. The
friend of the people, a bold advocate for
good government and righteous law. In
conclusion, while 1 do not presume to
dictate to the democratic party of the
State, I ask you to unite with ine in a
Six alliance lodges situated in the
community surrounding Antioch, in
Oglethorpe, county, will most probably
establish a co-operative alliance store
at that place, to commence operations
Ibis fall.
While nothing material has been
done, yet there is every evidence that
their efforts in this line will be reward
ed by a high degree of enthusiasm by
all alliancemen to co-operate.
We saw and talked with some of
them, and they are all enthused over
the project. A meeting was held last
Saturday evening at Liberty, ill Bow-
ling-Greeu district, and committees
were appointed and resolutions adopted
looking to its consummation.
There are about three hundred farm
ers in the six alliances, and it is pro
posed to rent a vacant store at Antioch,
the most ceiltial point in the territory
of the lodges, and purchase an immense
stock of goods—enough to supply three
hundred alliancemen—and employ an
honest ami responsible man to conduct
the buying and selling, charging only
enough over manufacturer’s prices to
defray expenses of freight and to pay
the manager. It is a big scheme, ami
developments "ill he watched with in-
teiesr. Every co-operator is to invest
not less than $5, but such is the interest
manifested that many of them have
willingly consented to contribute as
m licit as’ $300 or $ 100. The plan is to
handle only heavy goods this fall, such
as bagging and ties and provisions, that
some idea may be bad of liow it will
work before investing too heavily in a
stock of general merchandise. Another
meeting will be held in a few weeks,
when more developments will doubtless
b ■ made.
This is the first store to he established
in this part of the State, and while
those that were started iti South Geor
gia failed to some extent, yet it was be
cause they were not. backeil by the Ex
change, the doors of which were barred
against them. The Exchange is now in
hearty sympathy with this latter move
ment, and will give it every encourage
ment, as it is to their interest. As this-
enterprise will have free intercourse
with the commercial world through ibis
Exchange, we can but predict a suc
cessful undertaking.
The alliance is steadily gathering into
their ranks the oppressed, the poor ami
the bankrupt, and are lifting them up
and giving them new hope, and point
ing them to the lustre of a brighter day
that is to dawn upon them in the near
future.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD 5 BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
E. S. Lyndon, Athens, Ga.
J. B. Fowled, near Athens,
J. W. Daddy, near Athens..
It. T. Brumby, it Co, Athens,
L D. Si.F.noKit Co. Athen .
THE NEW ICE FACTORY.
This Will be Made a Big Enterprise for
Athens.
Preparations are being made to erect
the fertilizer and ice factory, by tlif*
tbe company that was organized several
days ago.
Neither time nor expense will be
spared to secure t-lie latest improved ma
chinery, or men t-o superintend the bus
iness that will make it asueces.
'1 h • site of ti:e works has not been se
lected yet, but land will be purchased
on one of the railroads.
They will so arrange the works that
while tbe engines are not employed
making ice—about one half the year—
standard fertilizers will be made. They
expect to manufacture nearly all the
fertilizers that are sold from Athens,
and to supply a large portion of North
east Georgia. This is an economic plan
and will prove profitable, and keep the
machinery always running.
LYON TALKS.
FIGHT IN A CHURCH.
Laurens County Solid for Northen for
Governor.
Special by News Telegram Association.
Dublin, Ga., June 25.—A few days
ago some negroes had a cutting scrape
among themselves in which one was
badly cut.
On yesterday at Blue Water (colored)
church on a funeral occasion, a burly
negro rushed into the church, pistol in
hand,and began firing, which brought
screams from women and children, and
war whoops and pistol firing by the
men. Church services were terminated
suddenly. When the dust and smoke
cleared up a man was found severely,
perhaps mortally, wounded by a shot in
bis back.
Reports of minor casualties not yet in.
Our county is almost unanimous for
Northern for governor. We would
have Col. Bob Hardeman for state treas
urer, lint not auother IJnrdcmau for
governor. * We are off on family claims.
His Trouble With Wooley—His Side of
the Affair.
Special by News Telegram Association.
Atlanta, Ga., June 25.—Tom Lyon
came down from Cartersville to-day and
lias been lieseiged with questions about
bis trouble with Mr. Wooley.
“I haven’t much to say he said to
me when I asked him bow it all turned
out, “further than that Mr. Wooley de
clined to give me the satisafaction I de
manded and would give no reason there
fore.”
It seems that affairs took a decidedly
warlike turn. When Captain John
Nelms left here lie went to the Simp-
Trial of the
Charged With
Special by News Telegram Association
Law hence vili.f, Ga., June 25.—To
day at eleven o’clock is the hour set for
the trial of the three negroes charged
with the outrage of Mrs. Taylor.
Men from every part of the county
aud many from other counties havi
been coining in since daylight this
morning, and it is estimated that one
thousand people will be in (own by 12
o’clock.
Mrs. Taylor lias just come in, at
10:20, and will probably be tarried to
the jail for the purpose oflookuig at the
two last negroes captured before the
trial.
The crowd is quite orderly’ now,
though trouble is anticipated should
Mrs. Taylor even intimate that the
prisoners are the guilty parties.
Sheriff Cosby is using every precau
tion to protect the prisoners in the
event of any identification. He has
also called on Mayor Brand for assist
ance in ease of any trouble,
Policeman Mackey will be here at 11
o'clock and it is undcstood that the
last two negroes captured, Andy
Speers and Torn Harvey, will not be
able to prove an alibi by him, as they
sny they can.
Should they not it may endanger
their lives. Lon Dunlap will not be
tried to-day, since be has been unable
to have his witnesses summoned.
MItS. TAYLOlt AT THE JAIL.
11 a. m.—Mrs. Taylor has been
bnitight to the jail as secretly as possi
ble. She is quite weak, and walks with
dilliculty.
A large crowd surrounds the jail
Only a few select conservative men
have been admitted to witness the iden
tification.
Mrs. Taylor prefers that all three ne
groes be brought out together. Sin
will not say anything until advised by
her friends. Slic is not exciteil in the
l.enst.
Later.—The three negroes arc
brought out,
M rs. Taylor survey’s them carefully
from head to foot. They pull olf their
coats.
Now they talk:
“My name is Andy Speer.”
“My name is Lon Dunlap.”
“.Vly name is Thomas Harvey.”
“I never saw the lady before that 1
know of,” says Andy Speer.
“Never saw tbe lady, Mrs. Taylor,
before,” says Thomas Harvey.
“Never saw the lady until 1 was car
ried before her last week, says Lon
Dunlap.
Dunlap says he stole a pair of pants
from the other boys in camp
Tom Harvey says: “Lon got a satch
el from me.”
I cannot tell front Mrs. Taylor’s coun
tenance whether she recognized them
or not. She will tell in the court room
whether they are the right ones or not.
The negroes tell the same tale in the
presence of Mrs. Taylor that they have
previously told as to their whereabouts.
Mrs. Taylor looks Constantly at Lon
Dunlap while he tells his story.
Andy Speer and Tom Harvey do not
seem to be 1 lightened as they tell their
stories.
It is not thought that Mrs. Taylor will
identify tbe last two.
12:15 p.m.—Policemen Lackey and
Newborn have arrived.
They say they had a talk with the
woman with whom Andy Speer and
Tom Harvey stayed, and say that while
they cannot positively account for them
on the 29thof May themselves, if allow
ed ihey think they can establish the fact
that they were in Atlanta that day.
Mrs. Taylor has talked, and she says:
“I think they are the ones from their
size aud general appearance. Lou Dun
lap had on the hat that Tom Harvey
had at the jail. The clothes are not
like they had on; the teeth are the same;
the yellow negro is very much like the
one, but I cannot bo positive.”
Scaly
Psoriasis 5 years, covering face, head
and entire body with white scabs
Skin red, itchy, and bleeding. Han
ail gone. Spent hundreds of dollars.
Pronounced incurable. Cured by
Cutieura Remedies.
Cured by Cutieura
Sty diseose (psorias’s) first broke out on my
ft cheek, spreading across my nose and al-
orod me entire body, lay lace, bend and
shoulders being the worst. The white sea.is
slmuldeis being the worst, nw
fe I constantly from my head, sUotilueiv, and
auu»: the skin would thicken and be red and
very itehv,and would crack and blcedifscra.oil
ed. After :-pending many hunureds of dollars, l
wa,s pro non need incurable. 1 heard of the Cu-
ticum Remedies mxl alter using two bottles
Cutieura Resolvent, I could see a change and
alter I had taken lour bottles, I was almost
cured; aud when l had used six bottles of t uti-
cor . liesoiveut and one bo\ of Cutieura, and
one cake of nticiira oap, 1 was cured of tbe
dreadful disease :roui w.ilcli I hud suffered for
live years. I thought the disease would leave it
very deep scar, but the cutieura Remedies
cured it wit:.out any scars, I cannot express
with a t en what 1 suffered before using the
Cutieura Remedies. They saved my life, uud I
feel it my duty to resummei.d them. My ha.r is
restored as go..d as ever, and so is my eyesight.
1 know of others rho have received great bene
fit from their use. Mrs Rosa Kelly,
Rockwell City, Iowa.
Cutieura Resolvent.
The new lllood and Skin l’urifler and purest
ami best of Humor Remedies, internally, and
Cutieura, tbe great ."kin Cure, and Cutieura
Soap, an exquisite Skin I’.eauiifier, externally,
speedily permanently, and economically cure
everv disease and humor of the skin, sc-aln and
blood, with loss of buir, whether itching, In ru
ing, scaly, pimply, scrofulous, or hereditary,
when all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere, l’riee, Cutieura, 50.-; S -ap,
23c.: Resolvent. $1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
LfT* Send for ••How to Cure Skin Diseases,”
Of pages, 50 illustrations, and too testimonials.
PIM 1 ‘T jES , ’d , ' lCk " 1,Mds ’ ic, b rough,chapped
Soap.
■ and oily skin prevented by Cutieura
IT STOPS THE Pc IN
Hack ai he, kidney pair s, weakness,
rheumatism, and muscular pains re-
ieveil iu oneminipe by the Cuiicu-
•i Anti-Pain Piaster. The liistand
•ul>- instantaneous pain-killing
Master.
25t MIRES’ IMPROVED 23
ROOT BEER!
i*UUliQ. NO 601UHC OR STRAIN IRC EASIUTMAOi
THIS PACKAGE MAKES FIVE GALLONS.
The most APPBTIZTNO and WHOLSSOHB
TISMPERANOB DttlNK in the world.
Delicious aud Sparkling TRY IT.
Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it.
E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.
NESS & HEAD HblSES CUBED by
reek’s INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR
CUSHIOKS. Whispers heard. Com
fortable. Surtmfnl where all Ueiae<HMf*!l. Soldbj P. UISCOX*
•ale, Bi J lir’dwaj, fie w lark. Writs for kook of proof* VKKJfi*
Wanted itt every County. Shrewd men to act under instruction!
lb onr Secret Service. Kxpericnce not necffftui/. Parti.-i l. r* Tree.
Crauuau UetectiTo Bureau Co. -.i_tci».
PAHK£R’3
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Novcr Fails io Rcsiora Gray
| Hair io •*! Youthfjl Color.
(Prevents Pttndrml un<« hair fulling
60e. and Sl.tMat I>n,’.*gNts.
SALESMAN—Tes, this is tho stove you inquired for. As you say, it docs not look exactly
like the one your mother recommended you to buy, and which she thinks so much of, but UP J
Charter Oak Range. We have t lie Cook Stoves of the same make but the Ranges arc usej
more generally now. as thcyarc nioro convenient. IIow long has your mother hadher stove’
Young Married Lady—Oh I ever so long. She bought it when X was a baby, and hasbeea
using it ever since, and she told mo I must get tho same kind.
SALESMAN—Well, this is the same kind. That is, it is a Charter Oak, hut you must remem.
ber that twenty rears is a long time, and improvements have been mado sinco your mother pvt
hers. This Range has the wonderful Wire Clause Oven Door, which you have probabiy
heard of. as it is known and sold everywhere in connection with our Stoves and Ranges.
Young Married lady—Oh! I remember now. She spoke about that, but I can’t umlerstjml
Why that should make Jt so much better than our old stove, as that was as good as it could le.
SALESMAN-—There is no doubt about its living much belter; it is a wonderful improvement
It hakes everything so much nicer, and the meats are not dried up like they arc in the old
fashioned tight ovens. Why, a steak can be broiled in that oven as perfectly as over a charcoal
fire, and the natural juices of the meat, which make it so appetizing, will all be retained. It is
just the same with roast meats. Of course it is needless for me to speak of Us other good
qualities, as your mother’s advice has made that unnecessary.
»Young Married Lady—Well, of course, I will take it. I’lease have it put up a3 eooau
you can, as we have no stove yet. We arc juat commencing housekeeping, you know.
For Sale by
JULIUS DORNBLATT & CO, Agents,
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
June 21—lw
u
NPRECEDEHTED ATTRACTION!
OYER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
WNTIC D. Permanentem-
soa street crossing fearing that if seen
respectful request to the executive com- | be might be stopped. In boarding tbe
mittees of tbe different counties for pri- train lie met with quite a painful acei-
maries. Let ns obtain tbe voieeand will dent, bruising his arm very badly. De-
of tbe people.
Yours truly,
W. J. Northen.
Advite lo mothers.
Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Svrnp should al
ways be used tor children uetliing. ll snotties
the child, softens the gum,, allay, all pain,
cures wind colic, and is tbe best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents per bottle.
spite this lie went on to Kingston and
there met Dr. Lindsay Johnson and Mr.
O. J. A. Baker, who were also Lyon’s
friends. They sent a letter to Wooley
demanding that he retract all tlie offen
sive charges against Lyon, but this
Wooley refuted to do do unless Lyon
would first retract tbe statements l - c
had made against Wooley. While this
correspondence was going on, Lyon
trausfered his quarters to the Reed
House, Chattannga, all the time keep-
The Southern Alliance Farmers’ Sum
mary.
The Southern Alliance Farmer, on
the editorial page of the is.-ue yester- 1 ln # ou ^ °* sight as much as possible-
day sums up tbe situation, tis viewed i Captain Nelms for Lyon replied to
{-n an Alliance stand-point, as fol- , Wooley refusing to make the retraction
This is an issue between tbe people demanded and reiterating his demand,
and the politici. ns. Up the one side are , ” ,,s n °te Wooley was asked to name
the farmers, produc ers, laborers and ! a place outside of the State at which
conservative, industrious business inen j further negotiations could be carried
—the people. On the other side are the ,, .. . . , , ,,
politicians and the self-constituted boss- | ’ e. nd h . friends asked for time
es. All are democrats, but, takiug the ; consider this finally, it is understood,
word of Grover Cleveland for it, those I refusing to do so.
who subscribe to the Alliance principles I “I wont with tbe idea of fio-htino - if
arc tlie most consistent democrats, for; „ ,, 0 ”
after reading the Alliance declaration of ‘ necessary, says Capr. Lyon,
purposes he said : “It is formed upon alu > I a,u perfectly well satisfied with
purposes be said : “It is formed upon
the purest democracy,” and that the
farnicis should have organize d long ago.
Therefore we claim that those men w ho
represent the people are tbe most con-
sisent of all democrats.
We have always loved Col. Hardeman,
but now that he is arrayed against the
Alliance we oppose him'.
Northen represents the people.
the attitude tho correspondence places
me in, and that the correspondence will
be given to tbe public in a few days.”
Sent Up for Life.
Special i>y Ne*s Telegram Association.
Macon, Ga., June 25—The jury in
Hardeman represents tbe politicians. ; the case of Dan Grant, charged with
Livingston represents the people.
Stewart represents the politicians.
Everette represents tbe people.
Clements represents tbe politicians.
Watson represents Hie people.
Barnes represents the politicians.
tbe murder of Jeff Glozier, found a ver
dict of guilty last night with the
recommendation of mercy. Grant will
therefore be sent to the penitentiary for
life.
When Mrs. Taylor goes into the court
house and says what she said to a few
of us at Cornett's hotel at 1:3U p. m.,
trouble may be expected.
Tbe trial lias been delayed, but will
be taken up in the course of two hours
—too ate to give to the Banner the re
sult of the hearing.
She lias again said, when asked what
she would finally say as to their identi
fication :
“I do not know, but I think they are
tbe ones from their size and looks. I
do not want any innocent men punish
ed.”
They may be brought before her
again before tbe trial.
2 p. m.—Tbe sheriff, with a strong
guaid, has gone to the jail after the
prisoners. Unless Mrs. Taylor posi
tively identifi s them they will be pro
tected. Tbe armed guard is a novel
sight in the quiet town of Lawreuec-
ville.
CATARRH.
Qhildren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Catarral Deafness—Hay Fever—A
New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagous, or that
they are due to the presece of living
parasites in the lining membrane of the
nose and eustachian tubes. Micro
scopic research, however, has proved
this to be a fact, and the result of this
discovery is that a simple remedy has
been formulated whereby catarrh, ca
tarrhal deafness and hay lever are per
manently cured in from one to three
simple applications made at home by
tbe patieut once in two weeks.
N. B : —This treatment is not a sniift
or an ointment; botli have been discar
ded by reputatbie physicians as injuri
ous. A pamphlet explaining this new
treatment is sent free on receipt of
stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dixoon
& Son, 387 ami 339 West King Street,
Torouto, Canada.—Christian Advo-
vocate.
SALESMEN l'U»yment. GomI falsity
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y
coiiimUsion. Hue ■> ifits. Full line of F nits
an' Flowers. Frees low. A. It. I’KAT’I
Nurseryman, Rochester, X. Y.
L IVK (UKV.4NNEKN WANTED*. Xo
drones. I-adies and gentlemen who aro hus
tlers earn l>i" \>ay weekly ns local or travel nn
ajient- N<> experience needed. Klceant outfit
free a d exclusive erritory. All the best vnrie
ties Stock w:i ranted. .Send referei cea.
J. E. WHITNEY, Nurseryman,
Rochester, N. Y.
REV. J. B. HAWTHORNE
T T
R
1
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
DR. KING’S
Incorporated by the Legislature, for Educa
tional and Charitable purposes, its franchise
made a part of the present State Constitution,
iu xs.y, by an overwelming popular vole, and
To continue until
January 1st, 1895.
Its GRAND MAMMOTH DRAWINGS
take place Semi-Annually, June and’Deeeinlier.
and its GRAND SINGLE NL’MIlElt DRAW-
1XGS take place in each of the other ten months
of tlie year, and are all drawn iu public, at the
Acudemv of Music, New Orleans, La.
„ FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
Tor Integrity of its Drawings and
prompt Payment of Prizes.
Attested as Follows:
“Wo do hereby certify that we supervise tho
d
Now is the Time
TO BUY VOL K
If yon are going t, have your rivtitingilove. If
yoil do I will SAVE YOU MONEY, lor 1 have
the largest stock of
paints,o;ls,varnishes
AND COLORS, i TC.
that have over been kept by
Any one in Athens,
an I can compete with any market.
uome and see for Yourself.
yo
ders for goods, for
SHIP
yo
I
arrangements for all tlie Monthly and Semi-An-
u:il Drawings of the Louisiana Suite Lottery \ all ovi-r th* country <ii
Company, and in person manage and control al1 ov * r the conn: >.
tlie Drawings themselves, and that the same are 1 ours, u my,
conducted with honesty, fairness and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate, with fac-ciiniles
of our signatures attached in its advertise
menu.”
Gr (>0(ls
live mo a trial.
Commissioners.
We the undersigned hanks* mid bankers wll
pay all Prizes drawn in the LouiMnna State Dot-
ton by the World Renowned Evangelist:
•* I returned from Tyler, Texas, on tho 12th
Inst. I tind my wife lias been taking Royal
Gennetuer to the GREAT UPBUILDING of
ln»r physical system. She is now almost free
from the distressing? headaches with which she
has been a MARTYR for twenty years. Surely
it has done wonders for her! I WISH EVERY
POOR SUFFERING WIFE HAD ACCESS TO
THAT MEDICINE.’*
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne. Pastor
church, Atlanta.Ga., was cured
ing case of Catarrh. His wife *»ad been an in
valid from nervous headache, neuralgia, and
rheumatism FOR THIRTY YEARS, scarcely
having a day’s exemption from pain. After
taking Royal Germetuer two months, he writes:
“A more complete transformation I have never
Witnessed. EVEBY 8YMPT0N OF DI8EA8E HAS
DISAPPEARED. She appears to be twenty years
younger, and <h as happy and Playful ‘as a
healthy child. We have persuaded many of our
fn*»iids to take the medicine, and the testimony
o! all of them is that it is a great remedy.**
Dr. Ring’s Royal Germetuer is a boon to
women. It builds up the strength,increases the
appetite, auis digestion, relieves them of the
cause of disease, and insures health.
It is an infallible cure for Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. Paralysis, Insomnia, Dyspepsia. Indi
gestion. Palpitation. Liver, Bladdernnd Kidney
Diseases. Chilis and Fevers, Catarrh, all Blood
and skin Diseases. Female Troubles, ©ic.
Prompted by a desire to roach more sulTerlng
people, tin* price has been reduced from £2.50 to
rl.-’ib per concentrated bottle, which makes one
g 'Uon of medicine as per directions accompa
nying each ho»Ue. For sale bv the
ATLANTIC GERMETUER CO.Atlanta,Ga.
and by Druggists. If your Druggist can uot
supply you, it can be sent by express.
xt*r*s»>nd stamp for full particulars, certlf
•«*ates of wonderful cures, etc.
toiies which may be presented at our counters
R-M- WALMSLtY. Pres. Louisiana Hat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. ~
JOHN L. ARNOLD, JR
205 BrnaJ Strict, Athens, Ga.
April 22 *
COTTON (HNS,
engin:
rt KPAXRS,
AT
Idotlom priced
WHITE TO
owra 'Hew£nsji& bm!: I Geo. R. Lombard & S o.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Batik.
GRAND MONTHLY
DRAWING.
At the Acaiiamy of Music, New Orleans, Tucs
on v, Julv 15, ]d!X).
Capital Prize $,300,000.
! 100,000 Ticets at $20 Each; Halves $10
ar First Baptist : Quarters $5; Tenths $2’ Twentieths $1.
of a long stand- Ll.S i’s uF i*Kl/,ES.
1 PRIZE OF *300,000 is ¥300,000
1 PRIZE OF loo,000 is 100,000
1 PRIZE OF 50,0001* 50,000
1 PRIZE OF' 25,000is 25,000
2 PRIZES OF' 10,000 are 20,000
5 PUIZFJS OF' 5,000 are 23,000
25 PRIZES OF’ 1,000 arc 2j!oOO
I 100 PRIZES OF 500 are 5oloo0
200 PRIZES OF 300.are tu.DOo
600 PRIZES OF' 200 are ltKllooO
APKOX1MATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of 4500 are 60.000
100 Prizes of 4300 aro 3o,00o
100 Prizes of $200 are vn oOO
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS
999 Prizes of 4100 aro 99.9 n
990 Prizes of $100 are 9o,9oo
Founlry, Machine, :i.»iIer and i ’ ta *
and Supply House,
Augusta, -
Mch7 d*
James A. Grant,
teal Insurance Agent
,131 Prizes Amounting to 51,031,000
Note.— Tickets drawing Capical Prizes are
not eutitled to terminal Prizes.
AND
Merchandise Broker.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles
should carefully reaJ llie above,
eod & w.
represent the STRONGEST COMPANIES
and my facilities enables me to place desirable
property in Athens and adjoining counties on
LIBERAL TERMS. Personal attention given
to all business entrusted to mv care.
I am also Resident ament" for tlie Famous
“SMITH PREMIER TYPE-WRITER. An in
vestigation nil I satisfy you of its superiority
over other T pe-Writers. New improvement*
in every -vay Cali and see them at my office.
AGENTS WANTED.
.frtor (lull Rates or any further Informa
tion desired, write legibly to tbe undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with state, coun
ty, street and number. More rapid return mai
delivery will be assured by your enclosing iv
Envelope bearing your full address.
u IMPORTANT.
Address 51. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, L»
oral. a. Daurt.ii.
w axuingum, D. c.,
Bv onimary letter, containing Money Ordcit
issued by all repress Coinpanlec, New York
Exchange Draft or Postal Notes.
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BASK,
New Oki.xans, La.
Remember that tho payment 01 Prizes Ir
GUARANTEED BY F’OUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts: therefor**. ItMurm*** <\t n*wt ...
Courts; therefore, beware of any Imitations oi
anon vmous schemes.
No. 218 East Clayton Street.
ATHENS GA i
. . 'OFTHEUN.TE ST TES has decided that the
A i “"'slana State Lotteuv Go. lias C » TRACT
sks »•* th the State 01 Louisiana, uhcih DOEa NOT
PiUE UNTIL JA..U/.RT list, *890.
JAS. A. GRANT.
JJSFor LOST or FAILING SAUg^It
iGeneral and ER • 0o3 D
|Weakne»«ofBody»4*^;^
Itebatt, Noble U AMI.HU> faiir KMierr* 1 ■V,, .oruriE
Bt»MtWWiiAK.USCEVZU)rE»OBS»^* M rlKfS« n , 4 „,
Al.iolat.W as felling HOSE THKATXl-.\T-SeM" HHt(lV<3 .
*.* tc.tlfj ft-Min 60 St*!., mod *.r«ls« ts»
CuicrlpllY. Haolu .ipl.n.llyn**D , *3,iTrtlLO. H*
Hire* ERIE MEDICAL CO» BUFFAUUi
Big C Is MMA
tlie leading rcr.io<;
dorcorrhcea A 1
The only sate reme;ifW
Jbeaeorrlurr >ri\ b
i prescribe it»od
safe in ruooninit-ml-ES
[THEfcVANsfeHEm^Cn to all \f D.,
.smciW SSflHH a. J. blONKBJ*; lifc
^ sold by
i’i.rLl 1’ItK t 81.00. -
SORRELS & SM.LTII ^
r xX»b*
Atlanta.
nod w ,,*uS
U*cur*dBtW»^
jootpain.
gH licularieeid
v.WOOU 4 ^ v r*|i ll
The “Correct” Last
hoes made on th* ‘
Last tread »«'
KECT”^.- . , .
^ insure comf.rt, «£•*}
are easy, and wear longer t ^
shoemade. Either Cougo*
with or without tip*. sen wi D
and shape of yonr foct ““L
mail you a pair for ■ ^
The regular price is S5- ^
Induce you to try 11 P* ir ^r
mail you a pair postage
83.00.
Dalsimer&Co.
14 N. 12th St., PhiladV*