Newspaper Page Text
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REMSEN CRAWFORD, Managing Editor.
0 D. FLANIUEN Business Manager.
THK ATKRN8 DAILY BANNER is delivered
Uy carriers In tlie city, or mailed, poewgefiee,
to sny address at the following rates: $c.00 per
year.Ai.Ou Jov six month , $ 1.W for three months
The weekly or Sunday baxnbji* -O peryear.
M> cents for 6" months Invariably Cash in ad-
Transient advert sements will be Inserted at
the rate of gi.0 p r square for the first inser .ion,
sndsoc'ru a for each subsequent ius.rtion, ex-
oep con ract advert sements, on wnich special
rates can be obtained. , . ...
Local notices will he charged at the rate of 10
aents per line eacn insertion, except when con
tracted for extended periods, wh nspeeial .ates
wi 1 be made.
Remittances may oe made by express, postal
note, money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager
Now, Ingalls go hide yourself.
New York has just had its s- rverest
slorm9. All the electric wires were
knocked down, and the city was in
darkness for a light. ,
Dr. Ar»aistead and Dr. Carswell are
at it again. Oh, do say, gentlemen,
for the sake of your calling, give us a
rest.
It has dawned upon the editor of
the Dahlonega Signal that there is
more gold in Lnmpkin Couniy than
there is in the whole state of Califor
nia.
One by one the South haters arejum-
bling to the racket of the great Alliance
movement and the South aud North arc
being united under a bond of Simon
pure democracy.
Money makes any mare go, to he
sure, hut a Texas exchange very
correctly remarks that it ‘ makes the
republican filly just sail around and
kick oir her heels, aud there’s no tel
ling what all.’*
All things come tfra final reckon
ing. For years Mr. Ingalls has been
cursing tha South and viilifying the
*1100681 customs and faith of South
ern gentlemen, but the day of his
destiny is over at last. ‘’For this
relief much thanks’*—to the Alliance
A city can’t prosper without the sup
port of a good newspaper, and no good
newspaper can flourish without the
support of the city. Athens knows this
an I the Banner's subscription list,
like the democratic party, is on the
ascendant course.
The Anniston Ilot Blast fays that in
the event of the passage of the force
bill , a bill will be introduced in the
legislature to so eliange'~tlie law th..t all
Alabama congressmen would be elected
by the state at large, thus doing away
with congressional districts entirely.
That would be clearly constitutional.
If the farmers do nothing better
with their Alliance than le.ch such
men as Reed, IngjUs and Hoar that
this country belongs to the people,
it will have done enough to die Jiappy
But it won’t die. There’s too much
yet to be done. Just wait until the
c unpuign trumpet of *92 is st unded,
and watch the Alliance army as it
marches into the battle in solid plia-
laux.
to Washington to guard the rights
and promote the welfare of the
American people? The great Amer
ican heart throbs its negalive re«
sponee, and will demonstrate its dis»
approval more forcibly in 1892.
All other things being equal, that
which characterizes the best govern.-
mentis the small tribute exacted
from its citizens.
At.d yet republican misrule and
extravagance depletes the treasury;
a id will next be asking for increased
and burdensome taxes to be imposed
upon the people.
The population is increasing and
the expenses of givermnent must
necessarily increase, but the amount
of taxation per capita should not.
General Garfield in a speech in
the House of Representatives said:
“ It is manifest, however, that the
necessity of expenditures'does not
Keep pace with the mere increase in
numbers ; and while the total sum
of moneys expended must necessarily
he greater from year to year, the
amount per capita ought, in. all well-
regulated governments in time of
peac°, to grow gradually less.”
A wise utterance, but not heeded
by his followers.
Mr. Carlisle observes in his arti
cle tha*, from 1S40 to 1850, during
which time the Mexican war was
commenced and prosecuted to a suc
cessful termination, the prpulation
increased 35 87 percent, and expen
ditures increased 53 per cent; but
from 18S0 to le90, a period of pro
found peace, population iucreaseci
*24.57 ^per cent. ; and expenditures
increased 55 per cent.
After showing up the reckless pen
sion distribution in its true light
and tleariy proving that to it .the
people owe the extravagance tha;
has been practiced, he concludes in
these words :
“The public peace may be pre
served, the lights of person may be
scrupulously respected, and ample
remedies may be a Herded for all in
juries inflicted upon the citizen by
private individuals ; but all this wiil
not make the people prosperous, or
permit them to oe so, if the govern
ment itself robs one part of them for
the purpose of distributing ilie spoils
to auother part. Generosity is
commendable virtue, but justiee is a
greater one. It is the confirmed and
incurable habit of the party now in
power to dispose of the public money
in a wasteful and extravagant man
ner, anti there is no reason to sup
pose that it will cease to pursue this
course until the treasury is exhaust-
id What was two years ago the
richest public treasury in the wcild,
will be substantially bankrupt loDg
before the term of the present ad
ministration shall expire, and then,
perhaps, even the executive officers
of the government, who now delight
in creating defi^iencus to be supplied
by additional appropriations, will be
willing to assist in devising some
plan by which expenditures can be
curtailed.”
THE VANISHING SURPLUS-
It was only a short while siuce
that the revenues of the government
were accumulating so fa9t as to raise
the question in the miDds of the
people, “What shall we do with the
surplus ?’’
The republican parly came into
power, have manipulated the govern
ment for two yeors, and a deficit in
the Treasury has almost resulted-
The interesting question now is,
“What shall we do without the sur
plus ?”
It is a ncigh’y good thing to have
a large, fat pocket-book, as every
citizen will attest, bat from the pre
sent outlook, Uncle Sam will have to
go to work to replenish his at an
early dale.
Senator John G. Carlisle, in an
article written for the Forum, says :
“ Unless something should unex
pectedly occur, materially to aug
ment the annual revenues of the
government, or to materially dimin
ish its annual expenditures, or at
least to arrest the increase of the
latter, it is evident that there will be!
before the opening of the next Presi
dential campaign, a deficit of several
m'llion dollars in the puolic treasu
ry. This, if it occurs, will be thi
direct and unavoidable result of the
extravagant policy which was inau>
gurated by the republican party, and
which it has fastened upon the coun
try by a series of laws that cannot
be repealed or modified for many
years without tbe consent of the re
publican Senate.”
konses of Congress are under
j control, and the extrava-
tbe sur-
at their door.
r.seotJ
GEORGIA PEOPLE.
An djsews.—Maude And re w s —M rs.
J.K. Olil—whose contributions liave
done so much toward making the At
lanta Sunday Constitution what it is,
has been spending some time in Wash
ington, Georgia, at her old home. She
is doing a great deal of excellent work
for magazines.
Graves.—John TempleGraves is now
engaged in writing a volume setting
forth the claims of that section of the
country traversed by tlte Macon and
Birmingham railroad, with which he is
at present connected.
Longstreet.— Geneial James* B.
Longstreet, Lee’s old war-horse, was
recently reported very ill at a hotel in
San Antonio, Texas, but he is now fully
r. covered. The general is putting the
last strokes on his book about the late
late war.
buTHEKEORD —If there- is one writer
in Georgia w ho has leaped suddenly
into the favor of the literary world,
that writer is Miss Rutherford, of
Athens. “English Authors” is a book
that is liked by every critic.
Grady.—Henry W. Grady, Jr., who
was badly bruised in the recent wreck
on the Covington and Macon railroad is
totally recovered. He has re-entered
the State University.
Smith.—Charles H. Smith (Bill Arp)
lias a family of musicians. Al! his sous
and daughters are soloists of no mean
talent and it is a jo'ly sight to see them
gather around the big hearthstone with
violin, flute, banjo and guitar in a fam
ily concert.
OCONEE SUPERIOR COURT.
Business Transacted Quickly and
Thoroughly.
Oconee Superior Court held a short,
but busy session. The lawyers and ju
ries got in their work quickly and efl'ec-
tively, and the court then adjourned.
Yesterday the Grand Jury, after mak
ing its usual presentments, adjourned,
the petit juries having been discharged
on the preceding day. Two criminal
cases were disposed of, and two negroes
will go up for a while to the penitentir.-
ry.
Wink Lee, the negro who shot and
killed another negro a short while since
in Oconee county, was indicted by the
Grand Jury for voluntary manslaughter
and he plead guilty to tbe oftbnse and
was sentenced by Judge Hutchins t>
imprisonment in the peniteptiary for
tbe term of seven years.
Jack Winfry, a negro boy, was found
guilty of larcenry from the house un-
MR. J. T. BIRD, YARD-MASTER ON
THE C. & M. JUMPS FOR LIFE.
He Leaps From a Dizzy Height Fol
lowed by a Heavy Box Car—A Wreck
age on a Trestle.
Wreck on the C. & M. Y!
Such was the startling rumors that
floated around tbe streets yesterday
evening.
The particulars were gathered by a
Banner reporter and are presented as
follows:
It seems that the trestle ^on the C. &
M. Y in the vicinity of Talmadge Bros,
mill had become depressed, caused by
the recent rains, and the inside rails on
the curve just opposite the mill had be
come elevated.*
This was the cause of the accident.
[the cars totter.
Mr. Bird and a negro named Tom
Hampton were on top of a box car
crossing the Y when the accident oc
curred. The train consisted of an en
gine and two box cars, one of them be
longing to the Georgia railroad. Mr.
Bird’s first intimation that the car was
leaving the track was from a swaying
motion, aud it tottered on the brink of
falling for some seconds.
IN THE NICK OF TIME.
His presence of mind saved his life,
tie realized his danger and preferring
the risk attached to jumping to an al
most certain death beneath the falling
car, he leaped as far out as he could.
The negro did tlie satin and escaped un
scathed.
Mr. Bird fell some thirty-two feet to
the ground and his frame was
wrenched and, shaken considerably.
TIIE CAR FOLLOWS.
A second later the car fell obliquely
from the track with a terrible crash,
and it was followed bp the trucks that
crushed it into fragments.
Tlie car attached to the tender par
tially left the track and was cut
loose last night from the engine.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
The escape Mr. Bird had from instant
death was almost a miracle, and it is al
most impossible to conceive how cir
cumstances could have shaped them
sel\es so favorably as to allow' his es.
cape from death.
Mr. James Bloomfield wassummoued
and attended to the bruised limbs.
Dr. Bloomfield jays: “i’he exam
iuatiofi I made was not sufficient- to
fully establish the exact nature and ex
tent of Mr. Bird’s injuries, but I am
certaiu that they are not of such a char
acter as to warrant any apprehensions
of a fatal termination.”
Mr. Bin! was resting easier last
night at a late hour though he still suf
fers considerable pain from his back
which was severely wrenched by the
fall.
WHAT A R. R. man SAYS.
“The box car that was torn to fr: g-
inents fortunately was unloaded, but it
dill not belong to the G. & M., and of
course the road will be responsible for
it. It is broken up beyond the hope of
repair, and would hardly make good
kindling wood. I should estimate its
value at $500.”
College Avenue Bridge.—The
Georgia, Carolina and Northern road is
laying in its supply of timb.er, prepara
tory toerecting a bridrge across College
avenue. The bridge will not be a very
high one, but will afford ample room for
vehicles to pass under it. Work on its
construction will begin at an early date.
The Grip Losing Its Hold.—It is
said that the situation is growing much
brighter down at the High Shoals fac
tory. The factory was closed all last
week owing to the sickness of all the
hands wbto were seized with violeut
attacks of the grip. There are fewer
cases reported from the placejyesterday.
Printer’s Ink Pays.—Mr. W. T.
Houston, the manager of Cohen & Co.’s
mammoth dry goods emporium says,
“l ain a firm believer in the value of
printer’s ink, and the more our house
advertises the more my conviction is
strengthened. Printer’s iuk is the
greatest boon in the world to our mer
cantile classes.”
Cotton Is Firm.
Capt. Rucker and Mr. E. R. Hodgson
report the tone ol cotton as being firm,
and believed that it will now have an
upward tendency. This will be good
news to the farmers of this section.
AN AGED LADY’S DEATH
At the Ripe Old Age of Ninety-two
Years.
Tuesday night at her home near Go
shen, in Oconee county, Mrs. Hard),
gree, a most esteemed lady, passed
away. Mrs. Ilardigrec’s health had
been failing for some time, and her
death was not unexpected, as she had
long since passed the limit of years
allotted to mankind on earth.
She was- in her ninety-sec nd year
and had lived in the closing part of the
eighteenth century.
Mrs. llardigree left a large number
of children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren to mourn her death.
Mr. W. J. Davenport, of Jackson
County. Comes to Athens on a Sen
sational Mission—Full Particulars.
The Federal Court the Focus of At
traction—A Vigorous Effort Will be
Made to Secure it to Athens—The
Prospects-
Was it poison?
Mr. Davenport seemed to think so.
Aysterious battle of soup came to Ath
ens yesterday that has a sensational
history.
Mr. Davenport, of Curry’s Creek
Jackson County was in Athens yester
day v ith a small quantity of soup that
he claims was poisoned.
Prof Strahan not being connected
with tbe laboratory the examination of
it was foreign to bis official province
and Prof White is confined to his room
from sickness, so. the suspicioned soap
went unexamined.
the facts in the case.
The facts in tbe case are these: It
appears that Mr. Davenport has tWQ
negro girls on his place who are em
ployed to do small chores around tbe
house, cooking, etc.
Mr. Davenport’s wife being sick one
of ihe women voluutcered to make her
some soup, and brought it in after a
short time.
No sooner had the substance touched
her lips than Mrs. Davenport spit it out>
declaring that something was wrong
with it.
Her husband now examined it care
fully and detected a strange odor be
traying the presence of some drug.
THE GIRLS ARE QUESTIONED. ^
He now sent for the women and told
them that the soup was not all righ^
and demanded of them the reason. One
asset ted that she bad prepared it while
the other said that she had seasoned it-
Neither one would answer fieely ques
tions put to them but were evidently
very guarded in their utterances.
HIS SUSPICIONS ARE FULLY AROUSED.
Mr. Davenport says: “I am certain
that the soup was not allrignt, but I
don’t propose to take any decisive ac
tion unless I am assured beyond the
shadow of a doubt that the women are
guilty. They w ere raised ou my farm
and the most friendly relations have al
ways existed between them aud us. I
am not certain that they did it, but
there was undoubtedly something
wrong with the soup.”
. IT WILL BE ANALYZED.
The soup will be analyzed as soon as
Professor White is strong enough to re
sume his duties. If any poisonous in
gredient is discovered very probably ar
rests will follow. —
For Washington. D. C.
Messrs. Pope Barrow, E.
T.
AT THE COURT HOUSE TODAY.
An Important Case to be Tried Before
Justice Evans.
A case of alleged burglary.
Some days since Mr. C. C. Chandler
was robbed of a considerable sum of
money while a guest in the home of
Mr. W. J. Yerby, who lives some five
miles from Athens.
Mr. Chandler’s suspicions became
fixed on W. R. and Alexander May,
two farmers of Clarke county, and,
coming to Athens, he swore out two
warrants before Justice Evans, charg
ing them with burglary.
The sheriff of Madison county arrest
ed W. R. May and turned him over to
Sheriff Weir. He was lodged behind
the bars of Clarke countv jail to await
preliminary trial today at ] l.e court
house.
Alexander May has not yet been
arrested, but he has a warrant banging
over him charging him with the same
crime.
A Masquerade Ball.
Atlanta, Jan. 28.—[Special.]—The
big society event of the mouth was tbe
der an indictment for burglary, and the masquerade ball at the Capital City
months!n the iaf Jui!ge was. twelve Club tonight. The affair was a briiliai t
U,< Four years ago he burglarized the' ° nC in CVery resp€Cf ’ and was attended | since he was putiuto it, althoujfb h<* is
same house for"which otteuse he has' by many visiting Georgians as well as . improving so rapidly that he now sits
now been sent up again. * by tbe full club membership. up in bed every day.
BROCKTON’S GREATTRAGEDY.
Mrs. Anderson and Her Daughter Die
After Great Suffering.
Special by News Tel egram Association.
Brockton, Mass., Jan. 28.—Mrs. An
derson, who last night took "poison and
gave it to her three children, died at
noon today, afeir suffering great agony.
The oldest child is still iu a deep stupor
and is not expected to live. Another,
Edith, died last night.
George H. George, better known as
M. George, the astrologer and seer, was
arrested today on the complaint that he
was an accesory before the fact to Mrs.
Anderson’s suicide. He is a thin, un
dersized man, veil along in years, and
has long followed astrology, traveling
from town to town in winter and in
summer frequenting the spiritualistic
resorts. He was brought before Judge
Reed, and in default of $2,000 bail will
remain in prison. He pleaded not guil
ty, and to a reporter denied having sold
to Mrs. Anderson anything that could
have caused the tragedy.
JOHNNY AND THE DOG.
The Little Boy Lies Patiently on His
Back
New York, Jan. 28.—It is just two
months and twelve days since Dr. A.
M. Phelps, at the Charity Hospital, on
Blackwell’s Island, attempted to graft
the live bone o'f a dog’s leg into tbe skin
bone of little Johnny Getbins, and the
ultimate success of the operation is as
yet undetermined.
At the Charity hospital today little
Johnny was still lying on his narrow
iron bedstead, but he declined to have
anything to say to a reporter regarding
his case. None of tbe physicians would
venture an opinion regarding tbe suc
cess of the bone graft experiment. All
that is being done now, apparently, is
to afford the young patient perfect rest
and quiet and brace up'his system with
nourishing food and let nature attend
to the completion of the bone union.
There is a rumor that last Saturday
Johnnie was assisted to stand upon his
feet and try his new leg, but this conld
mt be confirmed. - >' arden Roberts
says positively he has not left his bed
Brown
and Aleax. Erwin left gn the Northeast
ern road la t evening for Washington,
D. C., where they go on a highly im
portant mission.
For some time efforts to secure the
Federal court haye increased and the
whole legal fraternity in Athens is
anxiously awaiting the decision iu
Washington.
THE PROSPECTS DEFINED. ^
^ There has been for some time a grow
ing sentiment in favor of establishing
a Federal court in this place
“powers that be” occupy a
tituje in regard to it. The represents
tive lawyers of tbe Athens bar have, for
some time been manceuvreiDg to secure
it and front the present outlook there is
every reason to believe that their ef
forts combined with auxiliary influ
ences will capture it.
THE DELEGATION. —
Athens could not have her claims bet
ter represented than by the delegation
that has gone to Washington. There is
uo gainsaying the fact that if the city
has tbe shadow of a chance that she
will secure tho court with the matter
in the hands of such shrewd aud able
men as Messrs. Pope Barrow, Alex Er
win and E. T. Brown.
IT WILL BE A GENUINE BOON.
be lawyers and citizens generally re
alize the tremendous importance of this
institution and are unstinted in their
expressions of its value to the city at
large. It is needless to minutely re
view the great advantages arising from
it, as they are obvious to the most cas
ual observer.
AWAITING THE RESULT ANXIOUSLY.
The citizens will await with anxious
interest the success of the mission of
Messrs. Barrow, Brown and Erwin,and
they confidently expect to hear welcome
tidings.
“HELD UP” IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
NO. 13 NORTH JACKSON ST.
[BANNEh BUILDING],
Why Yon Should Patronize the Banner Job Office
When one has work of an artistic nature to be executed, lie natunll
rics it to the very best artist convenient. Of course, an expert workm ,
skilled mechanic has the latest and best machinery to enable him to ace m
the most satisfactory results. No one wishes to patronize a workman wb d ^
not keep abreast with the improvements of the day, for it is an impossibly* oe<
him to turn out a novel and artistic job. In printing, styles are constantly 'i fot
ing. Type faces that were popular last year, are now rarely used. Better *
are seen by the most casual observer. Effect*
OUR TYPE PACES ARE ALL NEW.
In The Banner Job Office there is to be found the largest selection if
and artistic type in Northeast Georgia. If you have a Poster as large as a m* * ’
per to print, and want it executed in an attractive style—in a style that wifi u gpt
the eye”—The Banneb office is the place to have it printed. If yon have
vitation card that you wish to appear as if it were lithographed, send it to
fact, we qave the best selection of type for any kind of work that is printed ’
THE BANNER JOB PRINTERS.
No matter how good material a shop may have, without skilled nieohi •
the best results cannot be obtained. It is even so in a' printing office \v. t,
the most artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. Wo refer you to saim.l ■
our work for proof of this assertion. After all, one’s work, is the best w a .
which to judge his ability. We have no “cubs” to “butcher’“work ‘ i
•^OUR PRESSES.^-
Without good presses, it is impossible to turn out first-class work V
jobs, which are otherwise artistic, are spoiled by poor press work ;.? B )
Banner Job room there are five of the finest presses made—Adam’s Pa
Press, The Cottrell & Babcock Cylinder Press, two of the latest improvi
Presses and Golden’s Pearl.
WE PRINT ANYTHING
That can he printed. Our Stationery is the very best, aud our prices are surmit
ingly low. If you wish the very best results, don’t wait ’till your si itio «
gives out, but send your work in now, so that we may liave time to make it
truly artistic job.
Masked Men Rob a Texas Train Af
ter the Most Approved Fashion:
Galveston, Tex., Jan. 28.—E. A.
Bothe, who was a passenger on the
train that was held up between Point
Isabel and Brownsville, arrived here
yesterday. He says it was broad day
light, and no one on the train had any
clioug.it of danger, when suddenly the
train stopped. He, with several passen
gers ami tbe conductor, stepped to the
doors to see what caused the train to
stop. When they reached there thev
saw eight or ten men, all heavily
armed, who ordered them to throw up
their hands. This request they com
plied with.
_ The robbers then marched them out
side, blindfolded them and searched
them, taking everything of value which
the passengers possessed.
After being searched the passengers
were led to an empty car and locked in.
Then the robbers went to where the
money was kept and secured nearly
$30,000.
Five Buried Alive-
Special by News Telegram Association.
Chicago, Jan. 28.—A special from
Kansas City says: In the caving in of a
roof of the surface drift of a coal mine
at A me ret, Tuesday, two men were
crushed by falling timbers and instantly
killed. Five other men were buried
alive, and, as they have not been
rescued, it is believed they are dead.
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE FOUND.
Hie Body Found Floating in the Chi
cago River.
Special by News Telegram Absociat'on. •
Chicago, Jan 28.—The body of Ben
jamin H. Campbell, millionaire presi
dent of the Chicago Safe and Lock com
pany, who mysteriously disappeared
from home on November 28th last, wa s
tound floating in the Chicago river this
morning.
Mr. Campbell was sorely troubled
over his business affairs at the time of
his disappearance, and a few days
afterwards the safe and lock company,
of which he was principal owner, was
placed in the hands of a receiver. Tbe
finding of Mr. Campbell’s body bears
out the general belief that he committed
suicide.
Two Policemen Fight.
Atlanta, Jan. 28.—[Special.]—Pa-
trolmen Melian and"“Jumbo” Hunter
got into a dispute over a wrestling
matclf the other night and Meban tried
to do up his fellow-officer. Meban wa
bounced from the force by the Commis
sion. »
Jay Gould Coming to Atlanta.
Atlanta, Jan. 28.- [Special]—Jay
Gould is coming to Atlanta. He and
the Terminal directors will be here
some time in Feduary, while on a touP
of inspection of the system.
New York Kids Are Tough.
8peciat by News Telegram Association. *
New York, Jan 28.—Tommy Rossa,
a boy living at No. 16 East One Hun
dred and Eighth street, went to see his
father, who was employed on the new
building on One Hatched and Sixteenth
stree, near Manhattan avenue. He got
on a scaffold on the. seventh story
and fell to the yard, sixty feet below.
When pieked up it was thought he was
SINGLE AJSTD DOUBLE
FLOW STOCKS.
Plow Handles, Single Trees, &c.
W HOLESALE ONLY.
Dec. 2—tf.
Talmage & Brightwell
A geruts-for
The Drader Spade Harrows
“ Clark Cutaway- “
“ White Chipper Plows;
“ Hampton 1 and 2 Hor
Plows.
13 East Clayton St.. A.tliens, Ga
THEO. MARKWALTER,
manufacturer of
- GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
Importer Direct and extractor for Bnilding Stone..
Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearth;
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO,
gy The beat In the world. Few Designs I Original Designs! ! Lcrw Prices!'
Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. Jfjtf ' Ail work guaranty
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 and 531 BROAD ST , AUGUSTA. GA.
March 16-. wly.
W. MeKINNON.
Blacksinilhing and Repairing of all kinds. Guns and Pistols Re
paired. Cor. Washington & Jackson Sts.,
may61y Athens, G
MCASES
, W&.T LOYTEST ;E s 33XCES.—
Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cec!**
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Tray*
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. _ Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banks. Catalogue freer Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO., Atlanta, 6**
Athens Business College
• :—A. 1ST 3D :
School of Shorthand, Typewriting and
Telegraphy.
4 YNE of the best colleges either North or 8outh for acquiring the art of bjok-keep ih’. **>*
VJhand, 3 ypcwritin< and Telegraphy.
OTUDENTS fitted forjpraciical work in two or three months in either branch of stud r.
killed, but he surprised evervbodv bv ©positively guaranteed to students of average ability. Evurytuing practical. Nonseiesnw
- 1 J ries. ftudenia as.iated to position*. .
A LL who have studied shorthand and become discourag d or contemplate etudyining the
send tor free trial lessons of oae of tho simples «most legible and rapid shorthand »> steB J
the world. _
T HE • oat of tuition as very reasonable, and goo»board obtained for stadenti at low rates* 1
Free Trial lessons, terms, circulars, etc., ddress
saying: “I took agraud tumble.”
He was lucky enough to Jail upon a
pile of dirt and snow and escaped with
injuries that will confine him to bed for
some weeks. He is at Manhattan hos
pital.
W. T„ JORDAN, Prea.
m I
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria* 1