Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS BANNER • TUESDAY MORNING , MARCH 31, 1891
f *
i * r \-. r../, '-t
THEY
want revenge.
crILITVOFAN ITALIAN OUT-
P 35S BREAK IN NEW YORK.
j emissaries Being Watched.
S upP °r!^rich Feeling May Lead Too
par. Precautions on the Part of the
police.
March 23.—Chief Inspec-
• ‘ vr , u „ K.1IV realizes the ueccssity at
,jm« of curbi.iK the revengeful apirh
\ Uiliau Zionists of this city, and
i4 oahibitions of too much ag-
L ,,ver the recent episode at
gro^ 1 '*’ ^
\*, w Orleans.
Til p.r>"T class of Italians is consid-
frailly c?
KINCAID’S TRIAL.
GREAT IN .ERESr MANIFESTED AT
WASHINGTON.
Many Wltnesses-The Taking of Much
Evidence May be Dispensed With—
Who.Represent the Defence.
oit-d over what they regard ha
and an outbreak
•Hitio, 0l
rd
I, handed outrage,
ocriir at any time.
Sergeants Perezzo aud Sis-
central office, have been un-
iunig in their labors among the Ital
ic Hi - past week. . They have
may ** 1 u
Pftifti
c o«*«l. d m
of l"»" f till
Orlean
on Friday hi
The i aim
IVnt'-naV ai
heating the whereabouts
. leaders of the Alalia of
w lio arrived in this city
h «.f these men are Lugi
.,1 Ant >mo Uaiescitl.
iHiing shadowed hy Byrnes
lll ve orilers that at the lirst
aiiempt to incite their coum
nvo are to be arrested.' 7
of the Mafia are at
• .he members of tho frater-
' nit. Several secret meet-
■ :,l yesterday m tile dilfereut
, av. Inn owing to the in-
r.-iinmghi and discretion in
i. inU-is of tbe police force
inin-ant with the Italian
h, succeeded in having a
„i in disguise present at each
, it so day lie is in possession
,• of t lu: complete procesd-
: on ,ii each meeting.
i .r pretends to be ignorant
,,, ra d action contemplated
Italians, but to controvert
a conference with the vari-
mh the police force, in whose
a * natives of sunny Italy are
il<- cautioned extreme care
any exeit.-incut among the
id he tidvised doubling the
in localities where Italians
o congregate in large nuin-
preeaution will be taken
any more secret meetings
WisHiNG^os, March 24—In the Kin-
caid trial much will depend upon the
evidence of Samuel ^nelson, of Tennes
see, ex-doorkeeper of the house. He
wa8 ’ perhaps, the only person who was
an eyewitness to the tragedy, though
the prosecution claim that they have an
other witness, a man from Boston, whe
was behind Kincaid on the capitol steps
when he fired the fatal shot.
About fifty witnesses have been snm-
moned to testify in the case, but the at
torneys on both sides admit t.byf not
more than a dozen can give any import
ant evidence. The new prosecuting at
torney for the government, Mr. Cole,
announces that he will prosecute Kin
caid to the end, and a bitter contest may
be expected.
Senator Voorhees, who is ill at Hot
Springs, Ark., will be unable to attend,
but the defendant is fortuuate in having
such an able, alert and strong array oi
counsel as found in the persons of Judge
Wilson, Gen. Grosvenor aud Mr. Morris
Smith.
Congressmen Caruth, Stone, McCreary
anti Paynter, and ex-Congressrnan Pols
Latfoou are expected to testify that the
deceased frequently made threats that
ho wouid kill Kincaid. The case is at
tracting much attention, here, aud bids
fair to be one of the most famous crimi
nal trials that has ever taken place in
the country.
One of the brothers and the oldest son
of the dec aaed are here, interesting
themselves vigorously in th * prosecution.
'1 liey feel satmlied that the government
will make the best light it can against
Kincaid, and have, therefore, employed
no ouiside counsel.
AN URGENT INVITATION.
SAD AND SOLEMN.
THE LAST GENERAL,
Gen.
Joe Johnston, the Companion ]
and Classmate of Lee.
Gen- Johnston, whose death was an* I
nounced in yesterday’s Banker, was
Joseph E. Johnston Honored by hIs I the last, save Gen. Beauregard, of tbe|
Veteran Comrades-ln-Arms Every-1 six full Generals of the Confederacy.
CEREMONIES ATTHE FUNERALOF |
THE DEAD GENERAL.
Athens Business College
-A. 1ST
where—The Funeral Tuesday.
Washington,
He was born at Cherry Grove, Va., in
11807, and was graduated from West |
is grade
March 24—Funeral I point in 1829, in the same class with
services were held at l 1 o’cl k Tueada Gen. Robert K. Lee. He was appointed
morning over the rermdrlTnf Second Lieutenant of the Fourth Artil- I angular native who hadn’t had his hair I A LL 'Horthand andbeoome discouraged or contemplate etudyinlng
ning over the remams of the lata lleiy and flrat saw acUve service m^the | cut in a year> and who W!UJ riding a | WaUmsobs of out of the simplest, most legible and rapid shorthands;
Untiled the Lion.
Forepangh’s traveling circus and men
agerie had been ditched by a railroad
accident on a road in Tennessee, and one
of tho lions had escaped from his broken
SESbSfSte'Sta ASTJS Scb ° o1 of Shorthand, Typewriting!and
the circus and had come to a stop, and TpIpoth rihir
moot of the passengers went forward to A c J *
lend the showman a helping hand. The / "\NE of the best colleges cither North or South for aoqulrine the iart of book-keeplnr. sbor
lion was the only animal which got away, Mf“ d ’JZTl writil14 * n ’ iTeIeEraphy -
* ■* — OTUDENT8 fitted for'practlcal work In two or three months in either branch of study. Success
O positively guaranteed to studeots of average ability. Everything practical. No useless theo
ries. f-tudents assisted to poeitlona.
and the men were calling for nets and
ropes and volunteers, when a lanky,
Confederate general, Joseph E. John
ston, at St. John’s Episcopal church.
The services were of the simplest char
acter; no attempt at decorating the
church was made, and no flowers,
field in 1832 in the Black Hawk Indian |
expedition.
He was promoted in 1836, and was an
Aide-de-Camp on Gen. Winfield Scott’s |
staff.in the Seminole war. He partici
pated in all the important battles con-
a wreath of immortelles on the coffin ®ecte«l with Gen. Scott’s campaigns in
were visible.
Though the church was filled with
battle scarred veterans there was not a
uniform visible to announce the fact.
The last great soldier of the civil con
flict was buried as a civilian, not as a
soldier.
Re v. Dr. Douglas, rector of Sb John’s
Mexico from the taking of Vera Cruz I
to the capture of the City of Mexico.
He was thrice breveted for gallantry I
during the war and in 1818 was mus
tered out of the service as a Lieutenant
Colonel of Volunteers, only to be rein
stated by Congress with his original
rank of Captain of Topographical Engi-1
neers.
“He was commissioned Quartermas-1
1‘t'iV lv
Sieves in the existence
' v, and recognizes its
•r in llie Italian com-
■(•filiation is indulged
<> ject of the visit of
if- from New Orleans,
have been advanced,
prevails generally, is
•een commissioned to
ni>ers of the New York
• a Orleans for the pur
lin? a ork of vengeance.
Piles
SVMI‘1 Ms
P ies! Itchirg Piles!
i . isi.ne; .mouse itching ami
i hi; vioisc t>y scraichlnj(;if
mic naa.r. loria which often
!.ti..!c, hccdicing viry sore,
i mini sap the itching ami
, r.,ti.i>. uni in most cases
unis Al hiupgi.-ts or by mail
ir w;iyiic& Son. Philadelphia•
PROW! ,Ht GATE CITY.
What Happened in the State Capital
V esterday.
iiit.Mi, .Mai eh 23.—[Special.J—
Me vi. . a young n. gio woman,was
l'fiiol *i ■!•; .a her home yesterday and
in sir ra,lading eireum-rances were so
M-|iiri*.u,!:ai Hie eoroaer made an ex-
c- found that her neck was bro-
M try and her hu.-band were
i" quarrel and her death is laid
lour, lie lias disappeared and
• to his i\ hereabouts can bo found.
111:01*0111 BACK.
ii l> (til, who killed Crease wood
a*nr street t>tr several months
ted iu Lynchburg and
lit-
broil .lit hack to Atlanta today.
TitKY WEHK C.U'GHT.
till" Jim Morrow lias had hard
H ate in escapes of United States
" , hut in the hist he had better
luck iIran usual.
tune early Sunday morning
four meu succeeded in making their es-
P*‘- A- soon as their aosence was
hi red the sheriff started m one di-
Tiieh and Deputies Barnes aud Green
i snot Ik r. Barnes and Green went to
bfvro-s ami taking a buggy started
»ck toward Decatur. They could get
o clue to their meu when, suddenly
At...a curue in the road, they were
liuo.t as i(icily rattled as their men
" lio there right before them.
1 lire*- were too badly scared to run.
Due however, retained his presence of
niiiol ami tlcetness of time, and out ran
leptities’ bullets. The other three
took tlu ir Sunday dinners in Norcross
'id their supper in jail again.
• | , gpm
IcElreo's Wine of Cardaifor weakNerves
Texas Cordiality Makes Itself Very Cleat
to Van Vlcet.
Gainesville, Tex., March 24.—Sev-
eral weeks ago Assistant Superintend
ent Nan Vleet of the Santa Fe railroad,
a man 50 years old, was charged with
having said that there were “no ladies
in Temple.”
Van Vleet was waited upon by a com
mittee and informed that lie must leave
the town in twelve hours aud not return
except at his peril. The higher officiah
ot the Santa Fe were highly offended al
the outrage, and it was believed bv
many of the Temple citizens that the
company would move their shops from
that city. Leading business men peti
tinned the general superintendent of the
road to send Van Vleet back to that
town, assuring his protection.
The petition was granted, and last
week the assistant superintendent re
turned from his home in Michigan, ac
companied by his family, and again took
up his official duties. But it seems there
was fear among the road’s officials that
Van Vleet might be interfered with
again, and several private detective*
yveie employed to keep watch, one ol
whom stayed by the side of Van Vleet
all the time.
Alx*ut in o’clock at night, while Van
Vleet, accompanied by his private guard,
was on his way from his office, they
were suddenly confronted by seven
masked men with drawn revolvers, whe
made Van Vleet and the detective throw
up their hands.
The two men were marched before the
"White Caps to the edge of the city, where
the detective was stripped of his cloth
ing and terribly lashed with whips. The
assistant superintendent pleaded with
the men to spare him. They finally con
sented to do so with the understanding
that lie was to leave town at once never
to return. The guard, more dead than
alive, was reclothed and marched off in
one direction while Van Vleet was com
pelled to go in an opposite direction.
The official was driven south several
miles to a small station, w here he took
train for Galveston.
The detective was also notified that ii
he showed himself again he would be
killed on bigliL
church, assisted by Rev. Dr. McKim, ter-General of the United States Army
the confederate chaplain of Johnston’* * n June, 1860, but resigned the follow-
connnaud, during the war conducted the in g April to enter the Confederate ser-
services. I vice, in which, as a Major-General of
He read the lesson from St Paul to Volunteers, he assisted Gen. Lee in the
the Corinthians, after which the choir work of organizing the men who were
aangthe beautiful h\mu: “Justuslam.” poutisginto Richmond. Subsequently
Dr. D< uglas then recited the Episcopal I he was commissioned a Brigadier-Gen-
burial service. eral in the regular Confederate service
“Rock of Ages” was then rendered by and was placed in command of Har-
the choir, and the congregation joined por’s Ferry. He joined forces with
with fervor with the rector in reciting Beauregard and remained in command
the Apostle’s creed and the Lord’s prayer, of the consolidated troops until 1862.
with which the service closed. At the battle of Seven Pines he was
There were few dry eyes among the wounded and incapacitated for duty for
aged, liowed veterans as the remains of about six months. His next service
Gen. Johnston were borne from the was as Commander of the Army of the
church to the hearse by members of the Tennessee, employed the winter of
Confederate association of Washington, 1863 to reorganize his command, which
who followed the old veteran throughout had become demoralized by the defeat
“e war. a t Missionary Ridge. He was relieved
The procession to the hearse passed I of this command in July 1864, by order
through open file of Lee camp of Con- of the authorities at Richmond, Gen.
feuerate Veterans, of Alexandria, Va. I Hood succeding him.
Mrs. Mitchell, sister of Gen. Johnston, Early ia 1865 Gen. Lee again assigned
was too old to attend the funeral. I.him to the command from which he
The immediate family present was ex-1 had been relieved and ordered him to
Governor Me Leon of Maryland, and his | drive back Sherman. Gen. Johuston
urged Lee to abandon Richmond, joiu I
forces with him and fight Sherman be
fore Graut could come up, but Lee
replied that it was impossible for bim
to leave Virginia. As his force was
small, Gen. Johnston, declining a de
cisive engagement, hung on Sherman’s
flanks, annoying the latter and im
peding his march from Atlanta towards
Richmond as much as possible.
Lee surrendered at Appomattox, aud
Johnston, obtaining tbe consent of
President Jeffersou Davis that the war [
should not be further prolonged, en-
In the recent l>ombai-dment of Pisagun, I tered into negotiations with Sherman.
Chili, by the insurgent war ships, nearly The first agreement framed was disap-
mule even more homely than himself,
reached the highway crossing and dis
mounted.
‘Who’s adying!” he demanded as he
heard the men calling to each other.
“A lion has escaped!” replied ona.
“Oh, that’s it? Whar’a he gone?”
“Hiding in that shed.”
“Wall, why don’t they git him out?"
“We are going to after a while.”
“Seems like a good deal of fussing
over one lion. Lemme see what I kin do. ”
He unbuckled the hitching strap from
his bridle and coolly walked into the
barn; and half a minute later he came
out leading the beast and saying:
‘Tried to skeer me by growling and !
showing his old, yaller teeth, but found
it wouldn’t work. Here he is, and now |
whar’ do you want him?”
One of the showmen told me that he ]
wouldn’t have gone into the shed after |
the beast if a reward of $1,000 had been
offered for so doing. The manager gave ]
the native a $10 bill for his pluck, and as
the man mounted his mule to ride on he
took another look at the money and said:
‘Shoo! That wasn’t nothing! Why,
I’d hev tackled the Guyasticutus far half |
that money, though they do say he’s got
teeth a foot long!”—Detroit Free Press.
the world.
T HE cost of tnltton is very reasonable, and good board obtained for students at low rates. F
Free Trial lessons, terms, circulars, etc., address
W. T. JORDAN, 3?res.
' #
^e#Barjr|er#j0b#0ffke.
NO. 13 NORTH JACKSON ST.,
[BANNER BUILDING],
Adding Insult to Injury.
son; Dr. G* orge B. Johnston, of Rich-1
raoud, and Mrs. Susan Taliaferro.
Then came representatives of the Con
federate association of Baltimore.
The remains were conveyed to Balti
more on tbe 1:30 p. m. train).
Ttwodcim’, New Jnb.
Chicago, March 24.—Theodore Thom-
ns, who arrived in Chicago Monday
moaning, will probably be asked to ac
cept the position of musical director of
the World’s Fair.
~."0 ' people perished. The casualties
were part y caused by the explosion of
large k, ri.s.-ua oil tanks aud nitrate
stores located in the town.
The treasury department has an
nounced that after July 1 a change will
be made iv tbe form of the special tax
stamp for retail liquor dealers. This
will lie done in order that the “enforce
ment of wl-o'esale restrictive laws might
not be retarded.”
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia
FOR YEARS A WANDERER.
His BKIDE ELOPED WITH A COUNT
Contractor Curcto Secures ;
From the Woman Who
Him.
i Divorce
Deserted
v >1 liy News Telegram Association.
XhwiH-uo, N Y., March 24 —Justice
_‘ r n:«r.i, ol the Supreme Court, has ap-
>|\e(. the report of Referee Sterrit, of
ewimrg, and granted a divorce *»
aoeco l* ' — —
who
and
urcio, of New York, from his
Lydia C. Cureio.
plaint iff is wealthy Italian
fni-hcs laborers to contractors, ....
• * an office at No. 75 Mulberry street,
fW i ork.
He w *» married to Miss Lydia C. Pat
•. h steinjanjjijtef °f Philip Mariano.
;^Baliin merchant of New burg in
li''* 1 ; ' 1,e wedding festivities were at
, r height in the bride’s home, Lyd-
»mother, who was of English de-
( 'ii:otin trouble with the bride-
w, and the feast was concluded
n ' 1 1 s , llt ‘ knocked him dowu and ham-
?rii ir l,s *ead on the floor until
r| eil for mercy.
i„., f* w days after the wedding Cureio
i fl tils briu e went- to New York to
011 after her removal to New
aiiii - rs -Cureio. who was a tall aud
0 .. M '®'‘ brunette, eloped with her old
o iJ’ * r , anc * 8 Demarco, who was said
Ube «'i Italian count.
n ,u,. runa w® v couple resided at Troy
iiicTum £ la V‘ e * Ullt >i Demarco died,
!! ch th « fair Lydia has
itically been lost sight of.
ie action for divorce ras commenced
m, AJi.y* **9 aDd ( be defendant put n
tittle testimony in her own behalf
Children Cry for
A IleaAly Icicle.
Bt. Paul. March 24.—At 3 o'clock in
in tho afternoon, at the Chamber oi
Commerce building, corner of Robert
and Sixth streets, ldO people saw a hugs
icicle fall from the eaves on the north
side of the building just as a youug
woman turned into Sixth street. Half a
dozen men shouted to her to look out,
but they were too late. The mass of ice
struck her squarely on the top of the
head, fracturing her skull in five places.
She died at. SL Joseph’s hospital ten
minutes later,- and in the evening she
was identified bv Harris Herbert of Car-
roll street, as bis wife. Investigation
shows that a man was chopping ice from
the roof of the building as Mrs. Herbert
was passing. The structure is owned by
the Chamber of Commerce association,
which is composed of 300 leading §L
Paul citizens, who will be asked to pay
$10,000 damages,*
McEtrWg WINE OF CAHPUI tor female diseases
Then Mr. Devine Returned to His
Wife and Was Weloomed.
Special by New* Telegram Association.
Scranton, Pa., March 24.—After a
separation of twenty-one years, during
which they thought each <-therdead,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Devine, of this
city, have been reunited and are now
living happily together. Mrs. Devine
in telling the story ot their separation
said: '
“It is now about twenty-one years
since my husband, Bernard Devine, left
our home. We were then living hap
pily at Olyphaut, in this county. Mr.
Devine was a pedler, and be left our
house one morning as usual to take a
trip through the neighboring couutry.
He did not teturn, and for three years
4- heard nothing of him. About eight-
ecu years ago a man was found dead at
Carbondale, and tbe identification of
the body was so complete that 1 be
lieved it to be that oi my husband.
A few years later 1 was married in
tbe town of Archbald to a man named
John Moore We came to liye iu Sci an
ion and bad two children. Mr. Moore
was injured in the mines' one day and
taken to the Lackawonna Hospital
where be died. About two weeks ago
my first husband, Devine, wrote to
Bishop O’Hara for information about
me, and learning that 1 was still alive
wrote me a letter from Washington, D.
C. When he came here 1 did not know
bim at first, be was so altered in appear
ance, but we are now living happily to
gether. My husband says he does not
know why he disappeared from home
proved by the Federal Government, |
and on April 26a second agreement was
concluded.
Gen. Johnson, after the war, became
successively president of a railroad
company in Arkansas, of an express |
company in Virginia and an insurance
agent in Georgia. He was elected to |
Congress from the Richmond district in
1877, and next saw public life as Com
missioner of Railroads, which office he
held under President Cleveland’s ad- j
ministration. He had lived in this city
since he lost his office under the present |
administration.
In person Gen. Johnston was a man
of slender build, of not more than me
dium height, and with kindly, pleasant I
face. He was unobtrusiye in manner
aud invariably courteous ’to all persons
with whom he was brought in contact.
—New York World.
to
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that tor
years we have been telling Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s
New Life Pd!s, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
and Electric Billers, aud have never hand
led remedies tbat sell as well, or that hive
given buck univer.-al satisfac tion. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price if satisfactory results do not follow
tbeir use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on tbeir merits.
John Crawford & Co., Wholesale and Re
tail Druggists. —
TRAIN BOBBERS ON TRIAL-
Wealthy Banchers Implicated In the ]
big Grande Railroad Company,
Bbownsyillk, Texas, March 22.—Tbe I
United States Commissioner yesterday
began the examination of the Rio
Grande Railroad train robbers. Jose
Maria Mosqueda, the leader of tbe gang;
Fabian Garcia and Estaban Salas, who
hid the money and whose ranch was the |
rendezvous, all made full confessions.
Mosqueda said tbat he, Fabian Garcia 1
and Juan Benitz, tbe wealthy ranchers
who furnished the gang arms, horses I
and supplies, helped the plot. In
December last eight men were engaged
in tbe assault. Of these Mosqueda and
Fabian Garcia are in jail here, Manuel |
twenty-one years ago, but he has been | L 0ya a nd bis son Reyes are in jail at
j :— » i j datamora8> Francisco Jaramido
was killed by a sheriff’s
For Over Fifty Years. | posse while resisting arrest and
Mbs. Winslow’s Soormwe Sybcf has been I Simon Garcia, Savenano Jitqene? and
used for children teething, it sooths the t Crescoencio Soldina are still at large,
coUcfoncris^tSe’ he*t a, renied/fi>r DUrrUosa I probably safe in Mexico. Benitz and
- * - .a botue. Sold by all drug-1 Salas, who were the only principal ao-
“Say, mister, don’t you know you can
be arrested for swimmin’ in there?”—
Judge.
In “SaliaJety.”
Two immense, jet black women in gor
geous plaid dresses, red and blue and
yellow bonnets and imitation monkey
hair shonlder capes, boarded a Detroit
street car the other day, each with a huge
market basket on her arm.
Dropping into their seats with the
baskets at their feet, one of them said to
the other in a weary tone:
‘La, Mis' Wintahbottoin, how ti’ed 1
is ob all dis heah sahsiety. Fse jess been
on de lope all wintah. Fse plum sick of
itr
‘I is, too. Mis’ Snow, rse jess been a
gallopin’ to dis an’ a racin’ ter dat de
hull er.uoorin’ time. An’ 1uehb&k cared
much fo’ sahsiety nohow.”
‘Nor t 1 ain’t no wish ter be a sah-
siety pusson, but kit jess seems like one
got ter go or else ’fend one’s fren’s. 1
nebbah did care fo’ sahsiety. Ob co’se 1
like ter see my fren’s, but when hit comes
ter dis reglar fash’uable sahsiety I been
in all wintah 1 don't go mnoh on hit.'
"Now yo’s talkin’ sense, Mis’ Snow,
yo’ jess air. Dis is de las’ wintah Fse
gwine ter frow myse’f right into sahsiety
like Fse been doin’. Ez I say, I been on
de lope all wintah ter dis pahty an’ to
dat ’ception, but Fse gwine ter break off
from hit all next wintah.”
"So’s L Fse seen an’ heerd all 1 keers
to of fine sahsiety an-r-oh, is dis your
street?”
‘ fee; goodby. See yon at de Jacksin's
pahty tonight?”
And tbe careworn “sahsiety” ladies
separated.—Detroit Free Press.
Theory and Practice.
Eloquent Philosopher (to assembled
group of contemporaries)—Yes, the true
basis of human happiness, yon will find,
my fellow philosophers, consists in the J
supremacy of the will over the desires,
and the contempt one learns to feel for |
the earth’s greatest dross—riches.
Chorus of Philosophers—Ah, how true! 1
Eloquent Philosopher (continuing)—
Now, to illustrate
Club Waiter (picking up a silver piece) ]
—Which of yon gentlemen does this dol
lar belong to?
Philosophers (to a man)—Mel—Elate |
Field’s Washington.
Why You Should Patronize the Banner Job Office.
When one has work of an artistic nature to be exectfted, lio naturally car
ries it to the very best artist convenient. Of course, an expert workman and
skilled mechanic has the latest and best machinen u» enable him to accomplish
the most satisfactory results. No one wishes to patruioie a workman who does
not keep abreast with the improvements of the day, for It is an impossibility for
him to turn out a novel and artistic job. In printing, styles are constantly chang
ing. Type faces that were popular last year, are now rarely used. Better effects
are seen by the most casual observer.
OUR TYPE MCES MS MU NEW.
In The Banner Job Office there is to be found the largest selection of new
and artistic type in Northeast Georgia. If yon have a Poster as large as a newspa
per to print, and want it executed in an attractive style—in a style that will “catch
the eye”—The Banner office is the place to have it printed. If you have an in
vitation card that you wish to appear as if it were lithographed, send it to us. In
fact, we qave the best selection of type for any kind of work that is printed.
THUftMNUR JOS PRINTERS.
No matter how good material a shop may have, without skilled mechanics
| the best results cannot be obtained. It is even so in a printing office. We have
| the most artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. We refer you to samples of
our work for proof of this assertion. After all, one’s work is the best way by
which to judge his ability. We have no “cubs” to “butcher” work.
•^OUR PRESSES.^
Without good presses, it is impossible to turn out first-class work. Many
I jobs, which are otherwise artistic, are spoiled by poor press work. In The
Banner Job room there are five of the finest presses made—Adam’s Patent Book
Press, The Cottrell & Babcock Cylinder Press, two of the latest improved Gordon
[ Presses and Golden’s Pearl.
WE PRINT ANYTHING
That can be printed. Our Stationery is the very best, and our prices are surpris
ingly low. If you wish the very best results, don’t wait ’till your stationery
gives out, but send your work in now, so that we may have time to make it a
truly artistic job.
J JESSIE TJECOMPSOlSr & CO.
manufacturers
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
MOULDINGS, BRACKETS.
Dealers in. Window G-lass
the art,
systems In
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARDS,
Hale St., Near Central B. B. Yard, Augusta, 6a.
Dec. 17—wly.
for Infants and Children.
“Castoriais so well adApted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Aucnxn, M. E.,
IU So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cantoris enrec Colic, Constipation,
Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt-
Wltfout injurious i
Tan Cestaus Cokpakt, 77 Murray Street, TX. Y.
a wanderer ever since.’
cessories, are in jail hare, as well as |
twelve others, more or less implicated.
Some six or eight other accessories, in
cluding Tomas Henojosa, their courier |
Twenty-live cents _
gists throughout tho world.
ONE EDITOR KILLS ANOTHER.
The Two Men Had Been Indulging In J and 6pv. and Juan Balli/who carried to I
Personalities. I the various “owners” the money left |
Vicksburg, Miss., March 24.—]Spe- ^oiTtbe $21,000 and four watches stolen
rial]—Ernest Hardenstein, editor of the from tbe mall car and passengers $9,000
“Business,” a weekly paper, was shot I and one watch have been recovered.
and killed by John G. Casbman, editor TT I * ia 1
. • , _ ,. I United States government to turnover
of the Evening Post, yesterday af- McCabe, the murderess of Judge
ternoon. Stein, of Hidalgo, who escaped while
The shooting wns brought about by I under sentence from the Matamoras
personalities todnlsed in between the S^Xre^ST AKE
men over tbe New Orleans lynching | t j oa of the two Loyas, whQ gre m jail in
Matamoras, and the recovery of 4,000
Casbman surrendered to tbe police.
SMOTHEERD HIS WIFE.
Tho Dastardly Crime of Ezekiel Lem-
nox, of Balnbrldge
Bainbridge, G*., March 24.—[Spe
cial]—Ezekiel Femnox, foully murder
ed bis wife here yesterday by smother
ing her.
After committing tbe deed be fled
and was pursued by Sheriff Patterson
and her two brothers named Willis,who
caught bim east of Camilla.
Our citizens are greatly excited oyer
the dastardly. deed, and threats
lynching are beard on all sides.
Latsr—Lemnox and the sheriff
have not arrived. . B I
Unless he is lynched before arriving Boggs, Athens, W. G. Parks. La n<[u lr . r ^„ ni _ T
he will not be. ' Grange, S. S. Sibbly, Union Point, J. J ^ith letters and checks in it.
His brothers-in-law desire that the i c. Blassingale,Zebulon, J.E. Whelchel
law take iti coarse. Gainesville, Edgar Denmark, Quitman,
He confessed to the sheriff^ when ar- J Lewis Biown, Fort Valley, Julian l*ane
W. MeKINNON.
‘ ■ . ,. .- * j .**,.’ *•
Blacksmithing and Repairing of all kinds. Guns and Pistols Re
paired. _ Cor. Wa8hincton dt Jackson Sts.,
may61y Athens, Ga.
E. It. SCHNEIDER,
neotm, wholesale axd bkta.il dkalkr in
[ Fine Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Gin, Porter, Ale, Mineral Waters,
TOBACCO, OIG-.A IRS, ETC.
601 and 802 Broad Street, Augusta, G-a.
for Veuve Clicquot Pensardin, Urban* Wine Company
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association,
THE JUNIQR SPEAKERS,
Hava Beep Selected by the faculty.
The junior speakers for commence
ment were announced yesterday morn
ing by Chancellor Boggs.
| They are J. F. Lewis, Atlanta. Adam
Mexican dollars-Hhe part of the plun
der carried off by them.
One of tbe prisoners now in jail—
EmiloVellareal—found where one of
the robbers bad some money buried and
stole it, for which robbery of a thief he
is in trouble.
Tbe testimony brought out tbat Simon
Garcia went through the mail bag,
opened and rifled tbe letters as he was
riding from the scene of the robbery,
and that Salas burned tbe steamer’s bag
rested that be smothered bis wife, so a Macon,
telegram from the sheriff says.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
A Safe Investment.
Is one which is i>uarante« d to bring you [
satisfactory results or in case of a return
return of purchase price. On this s-ife plan j
you can buy from our advertised druggist a
bottle of Dr. Kins’s New Discovery for
The best salve in the world for outs, I Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever relief in every case, wbeu us- d for any at.
i, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, tectum of Throat, Lungs or Chest, sucu as
s, and all skin eruptions, and pos- Consumption, Inflammation of Lun^s
itively cures piles, or no pay required. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Congh,
It is guaranteed to give perfectly satis- I Croup, eta, etc. It is p easant and aarre-
faction or money refunded. Price 25 able to taste, perfectly safe,and can ilways
cents per box. be depended upon. Trial bottles free at
For sale by John Crawford & Co., | John Crawfords & Co. Drugstore, Whole-
Wholesale and retail druggists, side And Retail,
McEIree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are . and all skin eruptions, and pos- I Consumption, Inflammation
for sale by the following merchants in 1 — ' n — i -~* * “ * —■— —
E fc> Lyndon, Athens, lia.
J B Fowler, near Athens.
J W Ha«dy, neat Athens.
R-T Brumby & Co., Athens.
L D Sledge & Co., -Athene.
“"Why don’t yon go to work?”
“There ain’t much doin’ at my trade |
now.”
"What is yonr trade?”
“Pickin’ flowers off er century plants."
—Ufa
Carry the news to Mary,
And, pray, be not too long,
For she is fast declining,
And, surely, ’twould be wrong—
not to tell her of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription. We do want Mary to
know, in some way or other, that this
world-famed remedy will cure her be
yond any doubt! It’s just the medi
cine for young womanhood, and thou
sands has it bridged over that perilous
sea.
From every State, from every city,
from nearly every neighborhood in this
broad land, comes the grateful ac
knowledgement of what it has done and
is doing for our daughters. The only
medicine for the distressing and pain
ful irregularities and weaknesses of wo
man, sold with a positive guarantee to
give satisfaction in every case, or.money
refunded. In other words, sold on
trial.
il
a
HASELTON & DOZIER'S
PALACE music HOUSE I
The only place in Northeast Georgia to purchase Ifirst class
We give a partial list of our many customers for reference: •
Lucy Cobb institute Eleven Piauoa.
Mrs. Crawford, French School Our Pianos exclusively.
Cspt. G. H. Yancey, Athens Capitalist and Merchant.
Cant. J. J. C. McMahan, Athena Pres’t Kxcbange Bank.
Billups Phinizy, Esq., Athens, - - • - • -Capitalist.
Miss Ellen Mell, Athens Music Teacher.
Fred. Morton, Esq., Atheus.... Clerk National Bank.
W. W. Lumpkin, Athens.... .....Capitalist.
Dr. Steedly, Athens, Physician.
Dr. Qnillian, Athens Physician.
112 Clayton St. Next to Post Office!
WMiMa
WBM