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THE ATHENS BANNER: TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 91, 1890 ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER » Published Pally, Weekly and Sunday, by THE ATHENS PUBLISHING CO. T. 1, .GANTT K-lltor-ln-rhlel C P. FI.ANIUKN..". Busluerta Manager. Tine Athens daily B'nnkh Is delivered by carriers in the city, or mailed, postage irce, to i«ny address at the following rates: $6. 0 uer year, fs.onforsix month , Jl.r-Otnr three months The Weekly or Sunday Bannbr S’.0°per year, so cents for 6 months Invariably Cash in ad- aneo. i Y J Transient advert sements will he Inserted at the rate of $1,0 p r square for the first inser ion, and Mcen s for each subsequent ins. rtion. ex- cep con ract advert sements, on wnich special rates can be obtained. Local notices will he charged at the rate of 10 cents per line each insertion, except when con tracted for extended periods, wli n special rates wi l be marie. Remittances may be made by express, postal note, money order or registered letter. All business communications shonld be ad dressed to the Business Manager THE FARMERS MUST MEET COMBINA TION WITH COMBINATION. Every day tlie coils of cap'slalisls and protected industries are tighten ing around our farmers, and these extortioners grow more outrageous iD their demands. The latest trust formed is in edge tools, aud the price of axes—an ars tide of necessity—has been advan ced 334 per cent. How much higher prices will reach is only guaged by the consciences of these heartless extortioners. Each week trusts seize upon some new article of necessity to the people, that, by combination, they may wring additional profit out of the helpless masses. The farmers arc the especial prey and victims of these conspirators, and under ourproteclive tariff laws, they aie as helpless in their clutches as an infant. The strong arm of the government is thrown around them, and yet the farmers—the class on whom depends the support and pros.-* perity of the land—are left at their mercy. And it now fatigues our indigna tion to hear our Southern statesmen and many business men so earnestly and vehemently protesting against the passage of the Sub-Treasury bill — the only possible measure that can place the tiller of the soil in a posi tion where he can successfully com bat these trusts and combinations. Our protective tariff laws enable manufacturers to meet and fix their own prices for their goods, and the farmer is forced to pay what they demand. Now, where is there any wrong or injustice in passing a bill that will place the farmer on an equal footing with his adversaries—enable him to control the prices of his crops ? Pass this SubsTreasnry bill, and the far mer can meet combination with com bination. When tnej manufacturers decide to advance the price of their goods, the planter can then make a proportionate advance in the price of his grain or cotton. The government protects the'one by giving him power to crowd out competition and dictate his own prices • now let it give the farmer the Sub-Treasury bill, which will enable him to hold hiB crops aud fix his own prices. How any patriotic man, who has the general prosperity of his country at heart, can oppose this Sub-Treas ury bill, is beyond our comprehen sion. It is the only bulwaik that can be placed between the oppressed tilier of the soil and the combina tions, trusts and speculators, that have entered into a conspiracy to grind him into poverty. AN ACT OF JUSTICE- The Bannek is not a supporter of Mr. J. T. Olive, aud does not believe that it is to the interest of our peo ple that be represent this district in congress. We used every honorable means in our power to defeat his nomination, and the voters of the district have endorsed us. But at the same time, we believe in the wishes of the people being observed, and try to act with the same fairness by an opponent as by a friend. In the counties of Madison, Hart and Elbert—carried by Mr. Colley— Mr. Olive lead as second choice, while Judge Lawson was far in the rear. Yet in the face of this fact, we have information that the alter* nates in the two former counties are strong Lawson^ men, as also is the case in Franklin. carried by Olive, with Colley closely following. Now, such a selection is an injus- tice both to Messrs. Colley and Olive Judge Lawson was repudiated by all of these counties, and yet his friends ate trying to secure for him a sup port that the people at the polls de» nied. It seems to us, that if the dele gates cannot agree upon a candidate, they should give their vote to the next strongest man in their county In Madison, Hart and Elbert, this would be Mr. Olive ; in Fraukiin and Clarke, Mr. Colley. We always oppose a candidate with all our might and main \ but when the battle is over, there {s no one more ready to abide by the de cision of bis party, or battle for its nominee, than Tub Banner editor. Jndge Lawson is a gentleman o character and ability, and would represent our district with honor ; hut he is certainly not the choice of the counties we have named. The voice of the people should be the voice of their representatives iu the convention. If they cannot nomi nate their first choice,as expressed at the ballot-box, they should take the next highest man on the list. We have an abiding confidence, however, in the wisdom and judg ment of the delegates to our con gressional convention, and believe that out of the chaos, some good and true man will he s, looted. AN ELCE TOOL FACTORY IN ATHENS- Mr. Al'eri Tnimadge, our enters prising young hardware merchant, has mapped out an enterprise that will be a great thing for our city it it is carried to a success, which we believe will be the case. It is to rai&e a stock company among the hardwaic meiciiants and citizens of Athens, with a capital of $50 000 or $100,000, to establish a manufactory in this city for edge tools, of which axes will be a specialty. He will also interest in tbe enterprise dealers from the neighboring towns and cities. The recent advance ol 33^ per cent in axes lias encouraged Mr Talmadge t<» undertake to raise the company. Of course the manufac turers were making a good profit even before this last advance, and it is reasonable to suppose that they now clear 50 per cent, on their in vestment. This eompan}- will be an anti-trust concern, and its axes gen erally adopted by the farmers all over Georgia and the South. This will be onlj- an experimental plant, and so soon as it is woiked up to a success, the manufacture of hoes, picks and other edged tools will be added. The neanst axe factory is at Louisville, Ky., and the new compa ny will have a broad Held for selling their goods. It is such enterprises as this that builds up a city, and we are anxious to see Mr. Talmadge given every en couragement in ids great movement. AN ALLIANCE PICNIC. Madison County Sends a Cordial Invi tation Which is Appreciated. Madison Springs, Ga. August 12 th, 1890. Hon. T. L. Gantt: On Saturday the 23rd of this month there will be an Al liance picnic and good time generally at Noreross Academy near this place. * I was instructed at our meeting last Saturday to write you, and request you, if possible, to be with us on th.it day and address the people on the great po litical and financial questions of to-day. The sturdy yeomanry of this section are heart and hand with you in your deter mined fight- against monopolies, combi nations, political corruption and “sich like,” and bid yon God speed, propos ing all the while to stand by you through evil as well as good report. We only regret that you have denied us tbe privilege of expressing our devotion to yon at the ballot box, but enough of that—i‘onie up and let us shake your hand and till you to overflowing with the best old Madison atfords. And ail we charge you will be to give us one of those patriotic Simon-pure democratic speeches that appeal to aud persuade men to get upon a higher plane of so cial and political life. The people of this immediate section never had the opportunity of hearing you speak and are extremely anxious that you enroll your name upon the speakers list for that day, and till a place that otherwise must unavoidably be left blank. Be sure and come if not providential ly hinde.red. Let me know at your earliest moment whether or not you can be with us on that day. Hoping to receive a favorable answer at once, I am very Sincerely yours, Luther G. Breckenuiduk. Advice to mothers. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used tor children teething, ft soothes the child, softens the gums ullay.i all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents per bottle. IN THE NINTH, Darnell to Run as the Republican Can didate. Atlanta, August 12.—[Special.]— District-Attorney Darnell says he will be the Republican candidate for Con gress in the Ninth. lie thinks Winn and Pickett will divide the Democratic vote, and that he will come in. Hon. Carter Tate passed through Atlanta to day on his way to Gainesville. “Dar- uell is going to help us elect Winn,” said the gentleman from Pickens, “And we’re going to elect him, too.” HE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. A Carpenter Tries to End HJs Life—No Cause Assigned. Special by News Telegram Association . Atlanta, August 13.—Warren Dod- gen, a carpenter, attempted to commit suicide yesterday by swallowing lauda num. No cause has been assigned for the deed. Dodgen is a widower, living with his four children at 2 Werner’s avenue. • He has been working on Pulliam street. Yesterday he went to his wotk late and left there in the morning. Going to Jacobs’ drugstore lie bought a phial of laudanum and swallowed it He then went home, where his daughter discovered his condition, and called in Dr. Werner. Dodgen had fallen into a stupor. After a long struggle he was brought around all right, but has not yet ex plained the reason which led him to commit the rish act. A Stenographer's Mishap- Special by N. ws Telegram As-ciatlon. Dallas, Tex., August 13.—At m d- night last night Edward Brown, a ste nographer, walked out of the window of a hallway in the second story of the St. George II- tel. He was picked up un conscious, but to-day he is out« f dan ger, with his head badly bruised. H says ho was asleep when be walked ou ALA RUBE BURROWS. TRYING TO ROB A R. Si D. PASSEN GER TRAIN. Night Before Last Near Lexington— A Judge Organizes a Posse on the Train—The Would be Robbers Es cape. Special by News Telegram Association. Charlotte, I\~. C-, August 12.—Pas senger train No. 53, going north, on tbe lticlim nd and Danville, which left At lanta yesterday, came nearly being held up and robbed near Lexington, about sixty miles north of Charlotte. As the train pulled into that station last night two strange looking men en tered the coach next to the express car. Their actions seemed to indicate that they were not on hoard aa ordinary passengers, but bad other business on hand. When the train had gone about six miles one of the men deliderately pulled the bell cord, signaling the en gineer to stop. I aptain E. T. Morris, the conductor, chanced to be entering the ear from the rear at tliu time, and seeing the man pull the bell cord, rushed up and de manded an explanation. This ho failed to get. The two strangers began to be tray their mission by tlieir looks and actions, and so the conductor at once hurried into another ear, at the same time signaling the engineer to keep go ing. R. P. Dick, federal judge, hap pened to be among the passengers, aud Captain Morris requested him to arrest the would-be robbers. The judge at once summoned a posse on board the train and started io enter the car to perfect tlie arrest, hut the men seeing them coming seemed to take in the situation. Rushing to the plat form they plugned headlong from the train which was spinning along at the rate of fifty miles per hour. The men were heavily armed. Some of the pas sengers feared at first that they had re ceived a visit from the notorious Rube Burrows. But as their plans so completely mis carried this is not now believed, and the suppo-ition is that two strangers were simply mountain “toughs” who had made up their minds to try iheir luck on holding up trains. -«•♦. A LIVELY MEETING. To be Held In Dcuglasville Thursday Next. Atlanta, August 12.—[Special.]— There is every indication of a decidedly lively political meeting at Douglasville on Thursday. The executive committee having called a mass meeting to take into consideration the senatorial situa tion in the 30th. That is the district which nominated Joe Terrell and in which that egregious nuisance Snclsou is trying to kick up a row. Hudson's record in the last House is remembered. He completely disgusted everybody who watched his actions and wrote himself down as complete a demagogue as ever showed his head in tlie legislature. How he could have any following whatever, is beyond the ken of people outside of his county arid disrriet; and yet he has succeeded in making some people think him a martyr. After the Fairburn con vention in which Snelson and his forces were defeated, there was a good deal of talk about his running as an indepen dent, but nothing further has been beard of that unless this D niglass meet ing bears upon this matter. It was Dr. Whitley, of the Douglass delegation, whose vote nominated Terrell and liis action, it is said, created a good deal of dissatisfaction. The Doctor will prob ably be called upon to tell his reasons for voting for Mr. Terrell, and be will doubtless be able to do so. Hneljon’s talk of running as an inde pendent gets no endorsement from th ■ Alliance headquarters. Nor, indeed, does any independentism. The official organ of tlie Alliance talks out plainly on this subject, condemning independ entism from whatever source it may come, and declaring that Alliancemen in politics are Democrats and nothing else. If Snelson does run he will be overwhelmingly defeated. FEARFUL EXPLOSION. Men blown out of Existence, and their Remains Not Yet Found. Special by News Telegram Association. Jolliei, Ill., August 12.—A terrific explosion with fatal results occurred at the Illinois steel works this morning. Blast furnace No. 2 sprang a leak and molten metal ran out and down into the canal, generating steam which caused the explosion, The metal was blown in all directions tearing olf the top of the furnace, and the roof of the building. John Novall and Oscar Sobenski, employes, were blown out of existence, and their re mains have not yet been found. Peter Schriere was so horribly burn ed and cooked that he lived but half an hour. Tim McCarthy was burned about the head and back and will uie. sev eral other employes received slight burns. —a ALTERNATES FOR LAWSON. A Scheme to Overrldeithe Will of the People. Hartwell, Ga., August 12—[Spe cial.]—There is a good deal of com plaint in this county, among the friends of both Colley and Olive, over the dis covery that in Hart, Franklin, and also Madison, I learn, that the alternates have been selected from among strong Lawson men. So in the event that the regular delegates do not attend the con gressional convention, our votes will be given to the hindmost man in the race. We object to any such step. Let the delegates first vote for the candidate who carried this county, and as second man take the next name in the ballot box. B. There was a big dance in Monticello last night which was ^tteudgd by £ number of Athenians. THE TEXAS COTTON CROP. The Best Ever Known in the History of the State. Special by New. Telegram Asso ialion. Austin Tex., August 12.—Advices received from all over Texas report the finest prospect for a cotton crop ever known. The stalks are breaking down with grown bolls, and enough are. now matured to make the largest crop ever known. Ne.ws from all,.the Mississippi states givo the most-glowing reports of the cotton crop. In Kansas and other western states co: ti lias suffered badly from tne draught ami will not make half a crop. GOVERNOR TILLMAN. The South Carolina Farmers Victori ous. Special by News Telegram Association. Columbia, S. C., August 12—The farmers of this state have routed the p<> iticians and old ringstors horse, foot and dragoon. Our «iiy is now full of delegates to the state convention, to meet Wednesday. t his completes the entire list, and tile convention will stand as follows: Total number of delegates.... . .320 For Tillman 253 Against Tillman 07 Tbe convention promises to be one of themoyt important democratic conclaves held in South Carolina since the days of reconstruction. MISS,WINNIE DAVIS. Her Marriage is Postponed at the Re quest of Her Mother. Special by News Telegram Association. Beauvoir, Miss., August 11.—The marriage of Miss Winnie Davis has been postponed until ]8:>1, at tlie request of Mrs. Davis, who [desire3 to wait one year after her husband’s death before celebrating nuptials. Dr. G.A Mitchell Dead. Special by News Telegram Association. Flowery Branch Ga., August 12.— Dr. G. A. Mitchell, one of our most prominent physicians and a beloved citizen, died yesterday at 12 o’clock after a protracted illness. Tried to Bite Off an Officer’s Ear. Mount Holly, August 12.—Special Officer Dalian was nearly killed last night by a drunken man whom he at tempted to arrest. , His name is John Hoffman, and he was creating a distur bance on the street. When the officer collared him lie took his club away from him and threw him down and gnvebim a terrible beating with the club. He also bit through two fingers to tlie bone and nearly bit olf his ear. Hoffman was finally overpowered and taken to jail. Sad Death In Brandon. Brandon, Ga., August 12.—Mrs. l’arks Harrison died this morning. Hhe lives a few miles from here, and was visiting her brother. Mr. R. M. Wills, when taken suddenly ill at his home in this place, where she passed away. She had been told that she eouid not sur vive, and her children, husband and sisters were called to her bedside,where she bade them an affectionate farewell, expressing her readiness to Uie. Found In a Sealed Bottle. Portland, Oregon, August. 12.—A carefully sealed bottle, containing the following letter written upon cartridge paper, was this morning found Uoating in the harbor: “English Bark Snip Edmont, June 20. 18U0.—We are sinking very fast. Our latitude and longitude are unknown. No compass; no rudder; no hope. If this reaches a humane hand please noti fy Hailey & Co., Hull England. We are thirteen men aboard and all in a starved condition. My mother. Oh, my mother! She lives on Hidgron street, Leavitt terrace, Hull, England. Good-by, if we are not saved!— John Dudi.ow, First Mate.” Walked to His Death While Asleep. Richmond, Va., August 12.—Adolphus Sbinvault, a prominent citizen of this place, was killed in a strange manner this morning, lie received a sudden call to go to a neighboring town and. no passe ger trail, leaving the city for several hours, boarded a freight train. He went into a box car, one having doors at the ends, and weut to sleep’ While asleep he got up and walked out of the door, and falling between the cars was run over aud terribly mangled. EFFECT OFA TERRIBLE SECRET. Brother and Sister Become Engaged, Not Knowing Their Relationship. New York, August 12.—A brother and sister about to marry, supposing themselves only cousins. Their com mon mother, after fighting the proposed union for two years, finally confesses to her son that his affianced is her daugh ter, born two years before her marriage to his father, and the young man at tempts suicide. Such was the sensa tional revelation that startled Irviug- ton-on-the-Hndson to-day. The parties were Mrs. Collins, for several years the widow of a wealth}’ contractor, her son Henry and her supposed nice-*, Miss Nellie Richardson, who had been an in mate of the household for years. The voung people fell in love with one an other two years ago aud desire 1 to be married. Mrs. Collins begged her son to postpone tbe event for two years and go abroad. He did so. In the mean time she took her niece-daughter into society and tried to have her center her affections on some one else. But all to no purpose. The traveler and his prom ised bride remained faiihful. The young man had to be told the truth, jtfis affianced was his mother’s illegiti mate daughter. Shortly after hearing this dread secret he sent a bullet into his head, but only succeeded in inflict ing a scalp wound. The girl is sad to be still in ignorance of the cause of tbe rash act. » M—■ TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS. Turner, the Spartanburg, S. C. mur derer, will be hanged in October. Lightning struck a tree in Twiggs county, Ga., under which 13 negroes were sitting. One was killed and ten wounded. Congressman Tillman, of South Caro lina, is out in an interview opposing the Sub-Treasury bill. PageJesup, col., was. killed by an explosion in a well he was digging for Mr. Sturgis, in Morgan county. An affair of honor is probable be tween Mr. R. T. Carithers, of Jug Tavern, Mr. J. J. Poore, of Monroe, over a cemmunieation in the Walton News. Michael Bros, have had a new and handsome aigp put up. Homer HappeningsS Homer. Ga., August 11.—It is thought so much rain has injured the cotton crop. Mrs. A. C. Moss is quite sick with fevei^ The family of J. O. Rorie are quite sick at this time. A protracted meeting commenced at the Presbvtertan church yesferday. Mr. W. W. Brooks, of Oglethorpe county, is here improving the property lie bought some time ago. Col. Oscar Brown and wife leave for T iwiciiceville to-day on a pleasure trip. The Farmer’s Alliance is a whale in Banks county. Allot" them vote the «ame ticket when it comes to matters of legislation. W*have the best editor in the StatP. A eirizen said yesterday, that the most insignificant thing was a bencli-legged single-trigger editor, who never knew when to stop working. A Woman Seventy Years Old Convic ted of Murder. Special by News Telegram Association. Little Rock, Ark., August 13 —Mrs Sarah Jane Wiilener has just been con victed of having been accessory to the murder of her husband, an l sentenced to five year’s imprisonment. She is 70 years of age, and has heretofore borne a good character. They owned a small farm near Antoine, Ark , which aiford- ed them a comfortable living. They had a number of children. Sylvester, aged 25 years, one of their sons, lived with them. 1‘etweeu father and son there had been ill feeling for some time, which culminated recently in the father bavin the young man arrested. This created a breach between YVidener and his wife, the latter taking side with the boy. One night, a week after he was releas ed, another neighbor heard the cry of “murder” issuing from Widener’s house. He listened, but did not hear the cry repeated, so went home. lie was immediately followed by Mrs. Wi- dencr, who represented that her hus band was dying. Upon returning Wi doner was found dead on the bed. His neck hail been broken by a blow with a piece of furniture. The evidence against them was conclusive. KILLED IN BED By”A SNAKE. An Alabama Farmer Wakes to Find His Wife and Child Dead. Spiciul by News Telegram Association. Birmingham, Ala., Ang. 13.—Tamper Keith, a farmer, living in Winston county, awoke yesterday morning and found his wife and 8-months-ohl babe dead in bed by iiis side. Their bodies were badly swolen, and coiled in one corner of the bed was a moccasin snake, whose bite is as fatal as that of the i at tic snake. During the night the snake had crawled into the bed and had bitten Mrs. Keith and the child. Keith was so overcome with grief and horror that he fell prostrate across the dead bodies of bis wife and babe. This aroused the snake and it struck at Keith, but its fangs caught in the sleeves of bis night-shirt and he escaped the latal sting. Realizing his peril, Keith caught the snake in his hand and hurled it to the floor before he could strike again. ATTACKEDBYANOX. A New Yorker Rescued from the Jaws of One of the Man eating Monsters. Speciul by News Telegram Association. Bhidgei-ort, Conn., Aug. 13.—Ray mond I). Odell, of New York, who is spending tiie summer with his’ family at Phipp’s resort, Green’s Farms, hail an exciting experience with sharks a few days ago. While he was raking for • lams an immense man-eating shark made a rush lor him, followed by sev eral others of the same variety, lie fought the sharks with his iron" clam- rake, at the same time retreating to shoal water. One shark made a dash from the rear and closed his jaws on Odell’s arm. A man who was watch ing from the shore and was armed with a rifle put a ball through tbe shark’s head, and went to Odell’s rescue in a boat just as he was fainting aud about to become a victim to the rest of the monsters. DELAWARE AND HUDSON. The Knights of Labor Decided to Tie It up. Special by News Telegram Association. Albany, N. Y., August 13.—The Delaware and Hudson railroad has been tied up. This decision was arrived at last night at a meeting of the Rights of Labor. Twenty engines have been fired up at the West Albany yards on the Central. THE TRAINS are RUNNING. New York, August 13.-At the Grand Central depot the officials said this morning that the traius are running with more regularity than yesterday. Everything was quiet around the depot and no acts of violence of any kind by the striking Knights of Labor were re ported. THE TROOPS DISMISSED. Lyracuse, N. Y., August 13.—The five military companies which have been quartered at tlie armory here were dismissed last evening by order of Ad jutant-General Porter. Sensational Arrest. Special by News Telegram Association. Paris, Tex., August 13.—A sensa tional arrest was made here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Miller, a farmer living about tix miles northwert of the citv, swore out a warrant against W. H, Wilson charging him with the seduc tion of his daughter, Miss Mary Miller. Wilson taught school in the neighbor hood where Miss Miller lived. When a ires red Wilson stated that he was ex pecting it. The examining trial will come up Tuesday. The Atlanta and Florida Officers. Atlanta, August 13.—[Special.]— The Atlanta & FloridaJ railroad stock holders elected officers to-day as fol lows. R. T. Maddox, president; E. W. Marsh, vice president; J. K. Brunner, secretary; J. W. Rucker, treasurer, ahd J. Carroll Payne, attorney. The followmg directors were then elected : E. P. Howell, E. W. Marsh, J. Carroll Payne, H. C. Bagley, of Ameri cas, L, F. Blalock, of Jonesboro, Cap tain J. R. Wylie, W. L. Peel, William Heath, Willis Sparks, R. F. Maddox, J. K. Brunner and Willis Reagan. FASTEST ON RECORD. Five Days, Nineteen Hours and Five Minutes From Queenstown. Special by News Telegram Association. New York, August 13.—The White Star steamship Teutonic arrived here this morning from Queenstown, alter a passage of five days, nineteen hours and five minutes. Fastest on record. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Is Superior to Every Other Known. The United States Official Investigation Of Baking Powders, recently made, under authority Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Wash' ° ton, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative inform^* don as to which powder is the best. The Official Rep^ Shows the ROYAL to be a cream of tartar baking pow der, superior to all others in strength and leavening power. THEATBEVR HARDWARE CO. (SUCCESSORS TO CHILDS, NICKERSON & Co. AGENTS KOr.THK SMITH IMPROVED Cotton Gins,Feeders! ■ and Condensers, K Unequalled for staple, Ruction, fa-t gin,,!,,' “ £* the lint from *■<•<!, ;U. p “•““B goods mule, choke or break tho roll uv, Vi,e parties v. ho cm-,, purchasing K in-, to „„ ,;r rpect the-e u,ae],i ni . s Il'ustrated OrtvW wK Ust.tiefo 0 buying other iuu^ We .ire also agents Fairbanks jurt Victor , Wagon Scale*,! Whiteley Reaping I and hlowiii g*l£a chiaet I Standard H.,y Rakes, Ross Feed Cutters,(t| AI.SO DKU.EUSIN General Hardware,! Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints & Oil, Rubber and Leath er Belting, Cir-I cular Saws. Corrcspondc'ce s„iki-[ ted. Price Lift furitisMl upon npplicaiiou. 248. & 250 EAST BROAD STREET. 2KE £ Xji CIRCULAR SAWS Athens, mayl8wly Jliii: j -G AT H4SELT0N & DOZIERS MUSIC HOUSE| 57 CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GEORGIA. Can be found Pianos, Organs. Gmtars, Viol Banjos, Sheet Music, and all him b Musical Instrument", at the LOWEST PRICES. Picture Framing specialty. A large lot of trame how on hand at astonishingly THEO. ^VCA.K/IC'WA-LTEil 2 ', manufacturer of iriiiRl GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUM ■ Importer Direct aM Contractor for MM Stotie. arble Wainscoting and EncausticTue j AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE C0,^ itl-f * The best in the worid. New Designs 1 Original Desipw! • do ^ ^ gu*r* n ^ ices and Designs cheerfully furnished All OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 aud 531 BROAD ST, AUG