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THE ATHENS BANNER: TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ?• 1890
ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER
Published Dally, Weekly nnd Sunday,[by
THE ATHENS PUBLISHING CO.
►
TJ- fllSTT,
Editor-In-Chief,
& D. FLANIUEN
Business Manager.
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Remittances may be made by express, postal
note, hi* >ney order or registered letter.
AH business conimiiuh-aiions should bo ad
dressed to the Business Manager
A DISGRACEFUL ATTEMPT AT BLACK
MAIL- '
We clip the following from the
Augusta Chronicle, the leading Gor
don organ iu Georgia, and a paper
that lias been most vindictive anil
bitter in its slanders of the Farmers’
Alliance: v<
** Authoritative information has
been received here which promises a
sensation in Georgia politics, corns
pared with which anything that has
happen “A so far in this campaign
will be tame and mild.
*-It is said that a number ot strong
friends of Governor Gordon in At
lanta have gotten together and have
collected and prepared in form, to
be used on short notice, a complete
record of the career of Hon. Leoni*»
das Livingston, leader of the fight
against Governor Gordon for the
United Slates Senate.
‘‘This record, it is openly stated,
is sbady in the extreme, and of suclr,
a nature that its publication wouid
etfectually end Mr. Livingston’s po
litical boss^ship.
“The idea of Gen. Gordon’s friends,
it is said, is to give Mr. Livingston
the nllernative of letting up on the
fight against Gov. Gordon or having
his record published.
»«lt is further stated that the in
formation which it is now proposed
to U9e was ottered by a lawyer of
this city to Judge John D. Stewart
in his race against Mr. Livingstou
for congress, but that Judge Stewart
declined to use it. If the threat is
'••Tried out and the record publish
ed, an eruption rivalling Vesuvius
and Etna combined is promised.”
Gov. Gordon must certainly be in
the last ditch, if *‘a number of his
strong friends” must resort to such
methods toteirorize opposition. It
is one of the most outrageous and
shameless threats at blackmail ever
made in Georgia, and will sicken
and disgust all decent and seltare-
specting people.
We read every day of blackmailers
being arrested and sent to the peni
tentiary,. and the men who would
resort to such ends to secure the po
litical success of a candidate, are not
a particle better than the sneaking
creatures who seek to fill their pocki
ots at the expense of a victim’s rep
. utation.
If CoL Livingston’s character is so
tiad and his record so corrupt that he
is unfit to lead the Alliance or rep
resent Georgia in congress, Gov.
Gordon and his friends owe it to our
State and the people that they ex
pose him, and not tty and speculate
upon his infamy. When they seek
to hold CoL Livingston’s reported
corruptions over his head as a sword
of Demacles, in order to deaden his
opposition to Gov. Gordon for the
Senate, they become particeps crim-
ini to his offences, and are guilty of
even worse conduct than the man
they should arraign.
And these are the men who are
accusing the opponents of Gov. Gor
don with making a personal and abn
aive campaign against him ! Was
there ever such a display of cheek ?
All the abuse came from Gov. Gor-
don,and now his friends are actually
threatening to resort to the most
contemptible and cowardly weapon
that can be used—the blackmail.
Are the democrats of Georgia sur
prised now at those independent
Gordon candidates brought out all
over the State ? To try and ride in
to office at the peril of your party is
a respectable undertaking compared
with the last resort of Gov. Gordon’s
friends.
Let Col. Livingston defy these
blackmailers to do their worst. He
will not make terms with them, for
to do so would be an acknowledg
ment of unnamed offenses.
If the people of Georgia need any
evidence to prove to them that John
B. Gordon is defeated for the Sen
ate, this last attempt to silence Col.
Livingston by threats will supply it.
locomotive. All the advanced meth
ods are adopted, and the discipline
of the pupils is as near pe- r * ot as it
can be made. The best « u ctional
talent of the country ha.- liven se
cured as teachers, whiie in Professor
Branson we have a principal whose
ability is recognized all over the
South. Every safe-^uard is thrown
around these schools. To represent
the patrons, the city elects a Board
of Education, composed of our best
citizens, whose duty it is to overlook
every department of the schools, and
see that the children arc properly
taught and kindly treated.
It is the duty of every good citizen
to help build up and sustain our pub
lic schools. They are doing a great
deal for Athens, and will be one of
the principal foundation stones on
which we will build \ip -a gteat city.
ATHENS' CITY SCHOOLS.
Athens bus many institutions of
which she is justly proud, but none
are doing more for the prosperity
and up-building of our city than her
public schools. Persons who have
travelled all over the United States
say we have the best system of free
schools in America. There is jnst as
snee in the inode of
these schools and even
country, as between
ox-cart and a steam
Sunil
Independent candidates and .tyack
mail seem to be the stepping stones
by which Gov. Gordon hopes to
climb into the U.B. Senate over the
Alliance. , ; ;
Iiow can these blackmailers re
concile their threat against Col. Liv
ingston with the truce between that
gentleman and Gov. Gordon ?
Gov. Gordon could not “ counsel
independent candidates for the leg
islature in Hall county, in his inter
est ; but they were put out allc
samee.>i - w ‘ *!•*>
A NARROW ESCAPE.
The Gordon blackmail threat
against-CoL' Liv;iugatori is about o
a par with tbp reported bribery scan
dal in the eighth district. Polities
in Georgia must have touched the
bottom round of degradation.
Will Gen. Gordon permit his
friends to remain silent about a dis
graceful expose against CoL Living
ston, if he will discontinue his oppo
sition to him (Gordon) for the U. S
Senate ? This is the proposition thai
the Augusta Chrouicle makes.
It seems that the G >rdon support
ers are willing to permit a vile and
disreputable man to repre9eut Geor*.
gia in congress, and suppress infor
mation in their possession, if the ac
cused will submit to blackmail, and
cease his opposition to Gov. Gordon
for the Senate.
Let Col. L. F. Livingston defy
those Gordon hlackmailers to do
their worst. It is only an attempt
to intimidate him into silence.
A Civil Rights Cass.
Special by News Telegram Association.
Evansville, Ind., Oct. 1.—In May
Chas. Sheldon, a prominent colored
man, visited a variety entertainment on
Eugene Robinson’s floating pa!a**e and
wanted to purchase a tickt t The seller
offered him a ticket u» the colored gal
lery. He refused it and demanded a re
served seat, for which lie wus charged
$100. Sheldon left the boat, went up
town and pawned sufficient jewelry for
the amount, returned, purchased a re-
Bei ved ticket and entered, but remain**!
only a few moments. He left and im
mediately filed suit for the $100 and
damages. Some of the ablest lawyers in
the state were pitted against cacii other.
The jury to-night found for the defend
ant, Robinson.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When aha bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
A CREWSOME CAME.
A Corpse Faces a Faro Dealer In Fort
Wayne,.
Special by News Telegram Association.
Fort Wayne, Ink., Oct. 1.—The
game at Johnny Harmon’s rooms came
to a sudden stop this afternoon. The
dealer’s face paled and the man on the
lookout nearly fell off his high chair. A
corpse sat with them at tho table, the
dead Hand outstretched over the green
cloth. Kit Cameron, a well known cit
izen and a former foreman of the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railway
shops, had entered the room a moment
before and had settled himself at the
table, when heart disease, caused by
climbing the long stairs, suddenly end
ed bis life. He had been in poor health
recently.
TRO UB LEI WITH INDIANS.
They Rob a Wagon Train—A Fight
With the Soldiers.
Special by News Telegram Association.
City op Mevico, Oct. 1.—A party of
fifty Voque Indians, well armed, at
tacked a wagon train near Cumuryea
and captured it, after killing one team
ster. Twenty-five men of the eleventh
regular cavalry went in pursuit of the
Indians, whom they succeeded in over
taking Monday. A tight ensued, in
which the corporal and one other of
the pursuers were killed, an two of their
number wore wounded. The wagon
train booty was recovered from the In
dians, who lied towards the United
States boundary. Their loss is unknown.
Blaine May Come.
Special bjr News Telegram Association.
Washington, Oct. 1.—Yesterday af
ternoon the committee from Atlanta
called on Mr. Blaine in reference to tho
invitation to the secretary of state to
visit the exposition.
Mr. Blaine paid that if he could find
time he wonkl attend the exposition.
Senator Daniels accepted an invitation
to attend.
.President Harrison declined on ac
count of a conflicting engagement.
W. W. Q. for v.'cakly fgmnlea.
General Jubal A. Early Burled Under
a Falling Wall,
Special by News Telegram .Wociaten.
Lynchburg; Va., Oct. 1.—General
Jubal .-*.. Early was standing in front of
a building on Main street y stardaj*,
which was recently burned, when sud
denly the wall fell, burying him in the
mass of debris. He was rescued in
about twenty minutes, only slightly
hurt, from under some large timber,
which held the debris from his body.
It was a narrow escape iroin death
for the famous warrior.
A YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED
By Two Burley Negroes In Pennsylva
nia—They Escape.
Speclui t>y Nqwa Telegram Association.
Barkyvillk, Pa., October!.—Two
(Uncharged farm hands of John llan-
non, a well-to-do farmer of this place,
kidnapped his daughter, Julia, aged
twenty, last Monday week, took her to
a hut in a raviue and kept her there un
til Tuesday noon, assaulting her re
peatedly and forcing whisky down her
throat. Then they left her. The fiends’
names are Samjel Johnson and Jack
Williams. A searching party went out
when she failed to return home, hut it
was Wt until Wednesday tlmt she was
found. She was almost, insane, and ill
her ravings accused Johnson and Wil
liams. The men have not yet been cap
tured.
Lime and Cement at Dr. Lyndon’s,
d&w tf
CAUGHT IN A CORNER.
Wanamaker Uses Official Envelopes
to Express His Private Thanks,
special l»y \ews Toie^ia.u Association.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. I.—Lost
week the editor of the Evening News of
of this city was arrested on a charge of
violating tile new anti-lottery law. To
day the news publishes in its editorial
cotiinms the following letter:
Office of the Postmaster-General,
Washington, D.O., Post Olfieo Depart
ment, Un ted States of America [confi
dential], 8Kpt.it.—Dear Sir: , The Post
master-General directs mo to lia\e
the honor to thank you for your
generous editorial support which you
have given to the anti-lottery bill.
Your articles came duly to hand and,
with hundreds of others, contributed to
the result, a result due as I believe, to
the united action of the newspapers.
With great respect, yours most truly,
Marshall CushinO
Private Secretary.
The paper says editorially that the
lerter was received in a post ollice de
partment official envelope on which
there was no stamp. A notice on the
envelope says there is a penalty of $300
for using it for other than oifieial busi-
nesi. rhe editorial says that iVana-
inaker has violated the postal laws and
• night to be arrested.
A Sure Kidney and Bladder
Remedy—'W. W. O.
A WHITE BOY KILLS A NEGRO.
The Whites and Blacks of the Atlanta
Public Schools Have a Row.
Atlanta, Oct. 1.—[ -pedal.] —About
two o’clock this afternoon Charlie
Blackstock, a little white boy, stabticd
and killed Marshall Coles, a little negro
boy. _ .
The killing occurred on Ilavnes street
between Rock street and May’s alley.
The pupils of Davis street white
school and Gray street colored school
were going home, and some boys met
and begun to push each other.
It is said that two negro boys pushed
Blackstock oil* the sidewalk, and that he
drew a knife and stabbed Coles.
There were two wounds, one in the
breast and one in the back, and the
wounded boy died iu about fifteen
minutes.
Blackstock has been arrested.
TRAGEDY OF A SCRAP OF PAPER.
How Major Tracy Found the Skeleton
of a Boston Man In African Wilds.
Special by News Telegram Association.
Providence, R. I., Oct. 1.—During
the visit of Major Reignald E. Tracy,
of the Cape Mounted Rifle Volunteers,
Cape of G<«od Hope, to Mrs. H. Byron
Porter, of Sheldon street, this city,
there was told a story which reads like
fiction. The central feature of the tale
is a portion of a Boston newspaper,
which was found in tho flesbless hand
of a skeleton in the heart of the wilds of
the Dark Continent. While traveling
across the country, fully one thousand
miles from the coast, the Major and his
party of-natives, were attacked by a
large body of savages, and nearly all
bis followers jsere slaughtered. He
and the other survivors were taken to
the enemy*8 camp and kept without
food six days. The -captives, one by
one, were brained; cut up and cooked
by the savages to satisfy the hunger of
tbei r brother captives. Atfirst they took
the pieces and roasted them over a fire,
devouring them with apparent relish
and their hunger was somewhat ap
peased, when they rebelled against the
unnatural food.
Seeing that the Major would rather
starve than eat human flesh his captors
provided him with other fowl, which
proved not altogether unwholesome.
He was taken further into the interior
and brought before the chief, who or
dered one of his ears to be cut off which
was thrown to a dog lying at the chief
tain’s feet, the animal devouring the
piece of flesh with gi *at relish. After
a week of confinement the major v-i*s
appointed water carrier, and while
making a trip to the stream he came
across the skeleton of a h iman being in
a dense wood, clutching a fragment of
a Boston newspaper. Its presence i*i
that region remained a great mystery
until after the major had escaped when
he learned that a party of whites sever
al years before had gone on an explor
ing expedition and bad never returned.
Ljhjc apd cejflenf at Dr. Lyndon’s.
tl & w tf.
A BOY’S AWFUL FATE.
JACK, THE RIPPER.
The Whitechapel Murderer Gives An
other Warning.
Special l>y News Telegram .gsoeiation
N»w York, Oct. 1.—The London
Metropolitan Police have just received
another communication from Jack, the
Ripper. It was delivered at White
chapel station, and, like its predeces
sors, gives the usual warning of his ap
proaching foray.
He Lives Twelve Hours After Being
Almost Tornafco Pieces.
Special by c ews Telegram Association.
Marshall. III., Oct. 1.—Willie Do
ran, t!i«12-year-bld son ofJaJfarinerjliving
southwest of here, was driving a team
of mutes which ran away with him and
lie » as thrown out of the wagon against
a tree. The wheels struck him and
crushed hint against the tree rearing
one of his legs off and crushing both
hips and the lower part of the spine, be
sides other awful injuries inflicted.
Still he lived nearly 12 hours.
!■»-*-« ■
A Foundry Burned.
Atlanta, Oct. 1.—(Special.)—An
early morning fire at E. Van Winkle &
Co.’s destroyed the foundry. Hard
work of the few men who could be gath
ered together at the shops at 2 a. m,
saved the other buildings. The estab
lishment iB two miles beyond the city
limits.
NEWSPAPER ABUSE, MANIA,
DEATH.
Almoat Incredible Story of How Miss
Graham Was Driven to Her Grave. .
Special by News Telegram Association.
New York, Oct. 1.— fiarjraret Gra
ham. a young woman of an extremely
nervous temperament, died yesterday at
her iMtiue in Jersey City from acute ma
nia, caused, it is said,by the abusive at
tack on her in a local paper, the organ
of the Jersey City ring, and the gloss
insults of the proprietor when she call
ed to ask for a retraction.
Miss Graham was a sister to Captain
John Graham, who attempted to arrest
a repeater named Todd and w as sat up
on by several democratic political heel
ers. Miss Graham saw the assault and
was a witness in the police court.
The ring organ attacked her and her
brother, and she called on the proprie
tor to have the wrong righted, I rnut.
her a moment after she had quit his
sanctum, and site was in a state, of in
tense excitement. She wept almost
hysterically as she told of the brutal
treatment she had received.
She never recovered from the agita
tion and acute mania developed. A few
days ago she begun to mend apparently
and went out fora short walk with her
sister.
The walk unfortunately led them
past the ollii-c of the ring’s organ, and
the sufferer on observing it became hys
terical. She was removed to her home
and became a maniac.
FOUR OUT OF SEVEN DEAD.
Throe Children by Diptherla, and the
Father by Suicide.
Special t*» Banner.
New Yolk Oct. 1—Three children
in one family dead from diphtheria
within three days; the fiulier dnven by
grief in insai. iy, by insanity to.-nicide;
two other children lying sit. she point of
death; the mother apparently mud her
self with the accninuhtiion of wo**; this
is the tragedy of a Newark household.
John Keen, a mechanic, is tho unfortu
nate father.
OVER THE FENCE IS OUT.
flow a Cincinnati prisoner Took a Short
Cot to Liberty.
Charles York got out of tho couuty Jail
at Cincinnati, ()., tho other clay tn a pecul
iar manner. He wjis awaiting tho action
of the grand jnry on a chnrge of cutting
with intent to kill, and while a prisoner
HOW TO SHIP
AND
4
SELL HONEY.
tour scaling the wall.
busied himself in removing tho garbage
from the kitchen to a part of the jail yard
lying near the walL By some means he
secured a long mop handle and a piece of
strong wire. The latter he bent into the
shupo of a fetter 8, and Inserted through a
hole In tho handle. Whoq nu opportunity
came ho hooked tho affair to the jail fence,
climbed up, jumped over and was free.
Tho first the officials knew of the affair
was from a citizen, who saw York leap
down and sprint for freedom through the
nearest alleyway.
The escape was cleverly planned and
successfully carried out.
TWO BABY BURGLARS.
They Bob a Store of Valuable* Worth a
Large Sum.
San Franciseo is the home of two bur
glars who will not be prosecuted.
Their names are William Taylor and
Mary Rmiffmuun. William is 4 years old
and Mary Is about the same nge. Onoaf-
WLLLIAM TAYLOR—MARY RAUFFMAXN.
ternoon recently they opeued a window to
Mr. Armstrong’s grocery store, at the cor
ner of Alabama and Tweuty-sixth streets,
entered,wind carried away a gold watch,
some chains and other property of the ag
gregate value of $400. The “plunder” they
distributed among their playmates, keep
ing only a supply of candy for themselves.
Ao trace lias been found of the missing
property us yet. Mr. Armstrong, who js
wealthy, clilcfly mourns the loss of a rub
ber ball, the favorite toy of a little son who
died the other day. ff ho could get that
back be says the theft of the other articles
would not worry him.
1
ic Popular Demand* in Both Comb
and Extracted Honey.
Valuabre hints on shipping and selling
honey appeared not long ago from a
number of commission men in different
sections of tho country in Gleanings in
Bee Culture.
By wav of summary it is noted that
the single tier case is invariably pre
ferred, the capacity being anywhere
from twelve to twenty-four pounds.
The 4i sections are in most cases rec
ommended, nnd light weight rather than
over weight is preferred because most of
the retail trade sell comb honey by the
section and not by the pound. Com
menting on*this last A. 1. Root, the ed
itor, says: “Customers are beginning to
demand 4J- sections, a little less in width
than the regular 1 15-16; and we propose
next year to make the 1 j section our
standard instead of the 115-16.” Meet
of the commission men wrote that they
could sell dark honey, in extracted form
1 letter than when in the comb, and they
advised the producer to extract most of
his dark honey if he wished to sell it.
The popularity of the sixty pound
square tin can for shipping extracted
houoy is noted. Only two correspond
ents preferred biirrels to the square cans.
The latter costs about half a cent a
pound, and new barrels eun bo had for
about a quarter of a cent. It seems
that there is only a quarter of a cent in
favor of tho barrels, aud as commission
men generally prefer the square cans
producers may all gather a good hint
here. The best time to move off comb
honey is some time in the fall—it may
be early or late. A good deal depends
on circumstances and the judgment of
the seller. .
For Egg* In Winter.
To get many eggs, writes a New York
correspondent, “one must give the hens
some care and attention, and furnish
them with warm and comfortable quar
ters. The pullets that were hatched
early and the yearlings of last spring
will be the best layers. After fowls pass
their second year 1 think, as a general
thing, they are not profitable as layers.
Better kill them off than to keep old
fowls. It is also a good thing to change,
eitlior by buying or exchanging, eggs for
a sotting, or by introducing some good
fowls from a neighbor’s flock. To in
duce laying give plenty of meat scraps
and some green food. See that they
have gravel and plenty of pure water,
and while they may run out freely dur
ing pleasant days, be careful and keep
them housed up in cold, stormy wea
ther.
Don’t allow them to run out on the
snow or in rain storms. They must bo
kept out of windy weather and cold
draughts if they are to lay eggs in the
'Vinter months. If they can bo allowed
to mn in the animal stables in the day
time it will increase the egg production,
and a roosting place where they get
some warmth from the stabled animals,
wherever it isiit all practicable, will have
a good effect on their laying. They
want a sufficiency of food of a mixed
character, mostly hard grains of differ
ent kinds, but not so mneb as to make
them fat.
Wheat Bust.
Wheat rust belongs to a division of
rusts where the fungi causing them
develop in several apparently distinct
stages or forms, in the first, or sum
mer stage, the wheat rust fungi produce
what is called “red rust." which may
develop later iu the season into the sec
ond stage, known ns “black rnst." This
is umch more injurious to the crop than
red rnst.. Early ripening varieties may
therefore escape serious injury, while
those ripening late may be btully dam
aged by tho rust.
GEORGIA SEED c?
| MACOH,
i (SUCCESSORS TO SOUTHERN SEED COMp^y
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Farm and Gardi
We are strictly in the n«*cd business nnd nothing o\&-
ei?
vd , ^
Can furnish any quantity South Georgia Rye, Burley, S*'*<i Vfhnt » ^ ,fc oo| v ..
Oats, Caluornia Burr C over. N* w Crop Turnip Seed, Cabba.-e
lies Clover and Grasses. Onion Sets, etc. W- p» v strict attention lT 11 ’ 8; d vi'* *
advertise no goods which we do not keep in stack. ' “tight rv v
For nmgraio people W. W. c. i0,
a boon. ,
A Hog Slaughtering Device.
. Too illustration here presented is from
Prairie Farmer and speaks for itself.
a convenient device.
It Is an arrangement that saves a great
deal of heavy lifting to any fanner hav
ing from one to a dozen or more swine
to kill. Tho first liog dressed is lifted to
the pole and shoved to the further end,
the second against the first until all are
up. A rope may be fastened on the end
of a lever, so when the end is up in the
air it can bo palled down without any
trouble.
Thing* Said and Done.
Veterinary surgeons now use chloro
form .when operating upon nnitm.i 0 f OI *
securing quietness aud relieving pain.
Experiments conducted at the Cornell
university station upon'forcing plants
by means of electric light, have given in
teresting and definite results, which af
ter another season’s tests will be report
ed in duo form.
An agricultural college and experi
ment station has been established in
North Dakota.
The prospect is that the crop of Cape
Cod cranberries will fall below the av
erage yield.
Professor Riley announces that tho de
partment of agriculture hopes, with tho
assistance of Mr. Fred Enock, of Lon
don. to import some living specimens
of a Russian parasite of the Hessian
fly in order to endeavor to acclimatize
it in this country.
The California Fruit Grower says
such a thing as watermelon sugar has
been made in an experimental way, but
there is no such industry established on
the Pacific coast, neither is there any
immediate prospect of it being done.
AT HASELTON & DOZIERS
MUSIG HOUSp
57 CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GEORGIA ^
Can be found Pianos, Organs, Gur-in v
Baujos, Sheet Music, and all kiqii/J 1 '**
Inst
at the LOWEST PRICES. Picture F r , mi
specialty. A large lot of frame s *
now oii hand at
astonishingly
E*rlce
s.
£S A.'W 2%XX
LS,
NHHKmififiMEfl
Mrs. W. B. Bonnell, a missionary to*
China, has returned to Georgia on a
visit.
■Canton Advance: “Stonewall,” the
faithful old family horse of Judge
Brown, died of old age on Thursday of
las weak. He was in his 38th year.and
had been in Judge Brown’s family since
a»coit. He was a good, faithful, gentle
horse, and Judge Brown had him ap-
priutely buried on the plane.
Little Allie Elder, wli le playing at
school ttonday at Madison, iui from a.
: Se*vs&w>toar0 and broke her leg.
fiG-VSi.: -'.a. wG
CIRCULAR SAWS,
Athens,
un
Grfl»
maylSwly
TaJmage & Brightwell,
A gents for
Lite Clipper Plows,
Hampton “
Damascus Chill “
Wood Mowers and Rakes.
Clark’s Cutaway Harrows.
O, C. BERNARD.
J. P. WILSON' Agei* j
' JO. C BER N ARD & CO
Grooers and Commission Merchants,
Will guarantee highest prices for Chickens, Eggs, &c., or will 3e^ cl
you on commission.
JO. C, BERIST^KD & CO.,
Athene
THE FARMER’S
ALLIAME WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION CO*
WAREHOUS 15,
Athens, Georgia.
tdiP* Solicit your patronage and are now ready to handle Cotton.W^.
very Iwsl advantage for all farmers. Good weights guaranteed,
ton sold at the highest market price. Give the Alliance Warehouse
A. R. HOUSTON, Manager
Warehouse near Northeastern R. It. Depot. ( aU £* 2
w. McKinnon.
Rlacksmithing and Repairing of all kinds. Guns and
paired. Coic. Washington & Jackson ■* *” ^
mayfily .* Ar^,^
Fe*
THEO. MABEWAXiTEB'’
MANUFACTURER OF
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUS'■
Importer Direct M Contractor for MM Stone.
Garble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO,
OF* The best In the world. New Designs! Original Designs I I . U ul'» otef °
Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. All kV, ‘ lT ^'£ A
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS. 529 ami 531 BltcA ) Sf, A JGU-
”—*- — —■—
.i®2
m
■ 1 ’’
March W—wJjr.