iimsion shall notify the board of trustees of the University of Georgia and shall turn the said school over to their control and management Section X.—There shall be one bene ficiary for each representative in the general assembly from every county in this state, selected by the board of edu cation in each county on competitive ex amination, ai>d who shall be first enti- tleu to the benefits of said school. The J - , [ tuitioh in said school shall be free to all I he school , is to be a branch ofthe ' gtnaenU wht . „f ,b» stole Stole Ui.i,en.hi. 4 'fi»r-^w rft.»Uen snd; of0e# Tb e rate, oftnttion to oth- Iraiuing of .leJ.nUm the Induatruland j er , (||tn regiJcnt8 „ rthe , ulo gb ^l not AN AIISTJIACT OP THE ACT AC 1HOBIZJNI! IIS ESTADUSH-, MKNT. ' DETAILS OFTHE SCHEME. let Every Veter Seed tad Reflect. JI.VCO.N AND ATHENS BOAS The Surveying Co^^Ty at Work Licat-1 Th * * WUll. Joa..-Cemla. late HI. ing the Route. • rnt » , , | From the Charleston, (4. C.) New* and Cornier, The survey mg corps of the Macon and Aboil , 8lx;iia , lths » g0 , atory was pah-1 Athene road aro in tho c.ty. busily cn- j , hhgd in ^oTthe Oebrgiapaperaefa rrntvntl in lnp*tmA> Inn ronltt til Mn> rntoil. i . young man naiue<l William Jones, acorn- , Mechanical Arts- H U to M J UiuJmmodiate gov erament/of / a "cOinmb&ioii, consisting of five persons, appointed by the governor, but capable of electing their successors who are'k’nuwn as the commission ichool of. technology. These commis sioners aro subordinate to the genera board of trustees of the State University, of wjikh board they are ex officio mem bers. It is the duty of t§| commission to locate the school. The iforda of the act, touching the location and organic ation •f the school, are as follows: ^ Section 111.—It shall lie th* duty of laid commission, as soon as practicable after the passage of this act, to procure the grounds and buildings necessary for the establishment of the technological school heroin provided for. it shall .Re located within or limits of that city or town in the state which shall oiler the best inducements such locution, in the opinidiu>f said commission. In making the selection < f a location for said school, tne commission shall give prefcience to such place as shall he easy of access to all the people of the state, having due regard ti the up- nrnnri«*t**n*.BA > eligibility and hvwStSiful ness of the surroundings, any offer or donation of value ih.it inn\ be made to secure the 'said school, an* any inducements o tie rod by any-’ on sectarian educational institution of this state. The selection once mud .* shall be final. Neciion IV.—'Thu said commission, 8 on as they have selected the locate u and procured the necessary grounds shall proceed to have erected on such grounds suitable buildings for such S bool; or in case they securo grounds upon which there are buildings already erected, shall proceed to remodel the same, erecting any i dditioinl buildings that may be necessary, and to procure and place therein the necessary uiachin. eiry* power, fixtures tools, equip ments, ftp, ii* .ns, and apparatus requir ed to carry into etiect the intentions of this act. .Section V;-—A course of piactical train ing iu the Use and manufacture of tools and machines for wood ai d iron work ing, shall he provided for alt the stu dents in said schoo, and tho curricu lum, or course of training, shall include, ns far as practicable, consistent with the appropriation' hereinafter made, the the branches now taught and followed in the Free Institute of Industrial Science at Worcester, Mass. Xo student shall be permitted to remain in (he institution un less satisfactory progress -•hnll bo made by him, in the opinion of the 1 acuity. Section VI.—Then said School, when so established, shall be a part of ti • University of Georgia, and under the m nagemeiit of its board of trustees. Haul hoard shall have authority, from time to tinted to add such spccsal fea tures to tho course, and to open such other departments of train ing and instruction therein as they shall deem that the progress and advancement of the times require. They shall sbo have authority to ordain and establish such rules and by-laws for the regula tion of the school and tho teaching, training and governing of the students not Inconsistent with this act, as in their opinion maybe proper to securo the suc cess of said school. Hection Vlf.—The officers of said achool shall be a president, a superinten dent of lh« manual department, a secre tary and treasurer of the faculty, and teachers and in- bo necessary, In the •r& of trustees, to carry haobor-tanee with iha in- ention of this act. lhe chancellor of ^jthf University of Georgia shall have the ’’gentrel «fop*rrftifn of said achool. The 'officers aforesaid shall beatlicted anj i wither directly by the or through the local trustees hereinafter provided for. the erection of the for, and the the machinery tools and appliances therein, said com mission may fecute the services of a sail able person, who shall have been e stu dent, in gevd standing, of a similar school, to aid them in laid work, at a salary to be fixed by them, and 4he person so se lected shall, by virtue of Mid employ went, become the *uj enntendent of the manu al department of Mid school for one year, aft*r sai l school ihalthave been opened; •Iter which tho place shall be filled by fhe trustees of the University of Georgia, •r tn such manner es they mar direct. Section TX.—When tho nece^wry buildings shall have been erecffil, or exceed on© hundred and fifty dollars per annum. * Section XI.—The five persons named in the second section of this act, shall beoowe, as soon as said school is turned over by them to the boerd of trnsteos of the University of Georgia, a local board of trustees for said Technological School, with perpetual succession, as hereinbe fore provided, and they shall always be charged with the immediate control, su pervision ana management of said school, subject to the general board of trustees, of which body they, shall bo ex-officio members. thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be n^et*jsary, be, and the same is hereby appropriated for the establish- fflfchtdfiald school, aftd to carry this set lo the corporate ^ nt0 e 0- ectf tho Governor is authorized to draw bis warrant on the treasurer of tho state, in favor of the said commission, for such parts of said sum as may be applied for in writing, from time to time, as said work progresses; provided, this sum alhmly be available after the first day of January, 1887, and shallathen be paid osfy out of any funds in the treasury not otflffrwiso appropriated; provided fur- trier, that this sum is appropriated with the understanding that it shall pay all the cost of grounds, buildings, machinery, tools and appliances necessary for the establishment of said school and its said commission find the same insuffi cient for this purpose, they shall, before any' purchases arc made, report that fact to the Governor, and in that event no warrant shall issue for any part of the ini appropriate' Section XHL—All property purchased under the authority of this act shall be freo from liens or incumbranceVnnd title t o the same, as well as to any donations that said commission may receive, shall taken In the -namvrCf’the trttomc* of the University of Georgia, in their cor porate capacity, and said property shal] become the property of the state of Geor gia, and the same shall not bo alionated by any one, nor shall any valid lien be creatod thereon, neither in the erection of any building thereon, nor by the act of any person, nor by tho operation of law. "localchiTsV Small Itams that a Reporter oaught onth Fly Yssterday* Fresh che/ Mat W. M. Pittman’s. Rev. J. C. Davis has joined the Mexi canvetcrans. * Always on hand fresh Magnolia Hams —the finest in the maikeb S. C. Dobbs. The market is well stocked with chick? ens, at from 10 to 15 cents. Home very good country watermelons are now brought to market. Tom Gann qntt driving a street car yesterday, lie was a faithful and popu- u ar employee. M»* Tom Hudson made a fine hay crop thia year, but his corn is a total failure. The price of an ext union ticket next .Saturday week is f 1.50. Mr. Printup, of Uniofi Point, keeps the thens market supplied with wills fin-.* rrepes. * Luxury Hour and Daisy Flour. Lux ury is known to be tttq most - popular Patent Flour in the city.' H.,C, Dmqps. The ladies of Athens are on the war path against Capt. Oliver for inducing their husbands to volunteer to go to Mexicifer Let everybody secure a ticket * on th ^ Good Templars’ excursion—the first, and probably tho last of the season. Special brands of looking Tobacco, p it up ten pounds in case, suited for dealers. 8. C. Dobbs. I have b Urge stock of tobaccos, in cluding my special brands of “Universal Twist,” “Our Charley,” “PUcnter’a Friend” and “Bridge of Lacti.” All per son# wishing a good chei£, should call and see for theasalvefcj SrC. Dobbs. gaged in loeating thn roqte of. tho road. They arrived in Madison Thursday, and are camped about two miles from the city. Ybsterday they were engaged In get ting a route through tho city. The routo on which thoy are at Work, is along tho bud of the Georgia road, which it is prob able they will follow* lor throe miles, then turn to the left on the way to Ath ens. Work will bo pushed very rapidly, and it is thought they will reach Athens n a short ti me. The lower routo seems the most favorable, and the road will probably follow the old survey in tho main. This will take thim by Salem and Watkinaville, in Ocouee county. Engineer Roberts U laid up for a lew days, in consequence of sitknoss, but will soon be himself again. In the meantime, his men will be employed locating. Our people, to a man, are highly en- Section XIL—The sum of alkty-five' 'thusedever the prospocts of * new road for Madison, and it U to be hoped that nothing will be done to hinder the route. The right of way, is very important, and no man, who has the intezlst of himself or his <|ot\nty at heart, should refuse to tender the right of way through his lands. The people along the Social Cir cle route are anxious for the road, and will donate the right of way without any trouble. Two or three obstinate citizens may defeat the enterprise by re fusing to make this grant, and we appeal to ail citizens of Morgan and Oconee act as one man, and see that nothing done to hinder the project They can not afford to throw such obstacle! in the way of this v«ad. It will cause un< neceasa. y delay and may finally defeat the rJ. Capt C. G. Talmsdge^ ccc cf the di rectors of the road, is in tho city, and will follow the corps through to Athenr* with blank deeds conveying the right of way. He is heartily in sympathy with the routo, and always has been, arid we c jmmond him to the people along the roftte as a friend, whoso counsel they will do well to heed. Madison gifes a c miial welcome to this untiring friend and will never forget his many efforts in her behalf. He is as true as stool, pos- •it-Rfteiftfl&BVkftfRUr MB&tSXj&uOr} to him is largely duo our success. 1 will bo with us several days. In this connection it will not be ont place to again refer to tho great good that has been done this road and the Madison route, by Judge W. B. Thomas, of Ath- i, one of the most public spirited men in Georgia. It was the indefatigable tabois of this gentleman that turned this road from Covington to Athor-*, pnt f. mu :h praiso cannot be given him. Mad- wili always feel near these gentle men, who have been friends indeed.— Madisonian. SOCIETY AND PERSONAL.! Miss Hattie Barrett, of Augusta, who has been visiting Mrs. Prof. White and Mrs. Ferdinand Phinixy, left on yester- teri'sy for tho Oconee White Sulphur springs, where she will spend several weeks. Mr. Julius Cohen expects to leave 'or New York next Friday to buy bis all good*. Dr. Dipscotiib will fill ti e pulpit at ibe Baptise church to-day, Dr. Campbell be ng*absent. Skiff, the jeweler, left yesterday morn ing on a trip to the North, when* he will spend several weeks. Capt. W.O, Cade gave a delightful re ception on Wednesday evening at .hjs ^burban residence, in honor o Miss Sal lie Harris, |of Athens.—Washington Gazette. * 4 •Judge Emory Speer and **mil}*are in the city. It WftS rumored on the street that wouJ|^probably make Athens hU headquarters in tne .uture. Miss Helm Bishop it visiting Virginia MOBTE-SAtT OA. FAXS A 5SOCIATIOJI. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the association will be held st the city council chsmlH r in Athens, Georgia, on Thursday, August 12th, 188d, at 10 o’clock!, m. Important business will be before the meeting. A full attendance is urged. By order of President U.»*dloe H.* Yancey. This, August 6,1888. Sti.vanus Mobbzs, Sec’y. TP r OOKMZEC*AL BOTH. Under ;he m» **em nt of Mr. Stanley Athens I »s now, in the Com nercis\ono ofthe txithotels n f s state. Urn ti- I* supplied with the very best the completed, and th© machinery, too ft and country affords, »nd it is well pn pared, appliances placed therein, as requ'redby M*. Stan ey certainly understands h;s this net, and said school shall hi ready j bux'ness, and he should htTe the sup- op the reception e? students, said con- 1 port f»U OUT citizens. this summer. ^ y Mr. W. II. Davis, oi the firm of Dnm? ord & Pftvia, went East, Fridtj^Ju ttfe interest o ’ this we 1-known house. t “aEwdSkT Binds put ie work on thsA.I^K. Bold Bet*mu X) itioeiio * Athens, to Burn r-W.uknun. Madison, Cat, Aug. 7.—Seven hun- dted hands put to work between Monti- cello and Madison. Messrs. Talmmdge and Elder are securing the right of way between Madison and Athens. 1 be psio- pie eW jubilant, P. LIST OP UMCLAiatED LITTERS Remaining hi the post- office st Atbi ns Ga., advertised Aug. 9, 1888: , ’ Bell, Morgan; Barnwell, W A; Brown, W Es Blanton, Maria; Creek, Wm; Corn- well, llobt; Donovan, John A; Edward*, Thomas; Flournoy, Howell; Farb ?r, C N; Bandlton, Dover; Hyland, Ramsey; Irvine, 0 H; Jeckson, J B; Joiner, Mar tha; Jenkins, Mattie; Jumc, Wooer, Murray, Tie; McCarty, J M; Moser, G W; McCurray, Idas; Nesby, Joseph; Hodges, Hattie; Smith, C. K: Stamps, M J; Thimas, E D; Vandever, Adam*; WytO* John; Winn, John. " 4 W t B, I CRjntTT, P t M* positor in the office of the Athens (Ga.) Banner-Watchman, who was said to have come into possession of a fortune. Mr. William Jones, who,attained his majori ty on Sunday last, came to Charleston and has taken possession.of his fortune, which, while it will hardly entitle him to bo ranked among tho millionaires of the country, is at least sufficient to give him a good start in life. William Jones’ history isapiomant one. When he entered ti ls world one of the greatest struggles of modern times had just closed'.. His father had evident ly taken apart in it, for ina soaled pack age which was left for Willie there was a silver medal^ evidently of Confederate manufacture, en which is inscribed the words, “Sabine Puss, Sept 8,1803,” and on the reverse a Maltese cross with the letters “D, G.” rudely cut on the sur face. Willie’s father, it is supposed, like all the Confederates, cams horns ruined in fortune and ^broken in health. After living In Charleston some time he went up the river to work, and that was the last ever hetid-of him. Whether he was murdered or drowned accidentally is not known—he disappeared, and it was gen erally supposed that he had died. Mrs. Jones had many warm friends In the family of Mr. George H. Ingraham, of this city, when) she found s homo, and in 1868 Willie was placed in the orphan asylum, from whose walls many good men And women have emerged well equipped for the battle of life. The prin cipal of the asylum and the teachers and matrons all speak well of Willie, who gave early Indications of being a bright boy. In 1878, a Mr. Malcom Stafford, of Jackson couutyl Ga^ came to the city, and while here applied at the Orphan House for a boy, whom hedosired to take to Georgia with • view of teaching him the trade of a printer. Willie Jonea * selected, and, the papers of indentui having ltoen aixnad. Willie accompanied him to his future home in Georgia. He remained with his mMter until the death ofthe latter, when he removed to Ath ens, carrying his indentures with him, and onterod the office of the Boj Watchman u a cyapozitcr. Me iiau pecu tniurmea bjt* the chairman of the board of coi era ofthe Orphan House, that there wm in his possession a bank book and a seal ed package which would be delivered to him when he arrived at the ago of man hood. And accordingly Willie Jones came to Charleston cn Monday last ^nd presented himself to the chairman of the commissioners. He is a handseiho and attractive leoking young fellow, with a bright and intelligent face, and gives promiso of making his way In Ahe world. In 1860 a deposit of $900 wm made by his father in the Boutb Carolina Loon and Trust Company. The amount hM[ ac cumulated to $2,100, which wm paid to Mr. Jones yesterday. The sealed pack age, which had been left in charge of Mr. W. C. Bee, who wm tbenohainnar of the Orphan House board, and whi- h had been transmitted successively to M I). Mowry and to Capt. Jacob Son11. the- present'chairman, and *hieh ha 1 been stated by the Georgia papers to cur.ain diamonds and precious stones of untold value, wm opened by Mr. Jones, in the presence of Cspt. Small, and found to contain two gold watohesand a chain and the Confederate war medal alluded to above—mementoes which, although not valQble intrinsically as ths alleged diamonds, are highly treasured as souve nirs ofthe parent be never saw, or at Last of whonr be has no recollection. Mr. Jones, of courser visited bb alma mater, renewed some pleasant acquain tances, and received the cengratuUtionS of bis old friends and teachers. Ho will return to ‘Athens to-morrow and will continue to pursue bis business st the printer's cm«. Werk for ike Centennial-Some New Fea tures. r*A Several days ago wo published an ac count of the exordsoa to he* hold -at Beth any church, in Greene county,l during their centennial Jneetliig. There ;*r< some other special .features w i we ■ill give: An old sermon preached by Dr nr> ins in tho church, in 1823, will ^ It is at present in possession of He. John Jones. A fno-siinile copy of th** “Leagho am Covenant” of Htotland will he shown after which Rev. Mr. Browne will de liver an address upon it This old document brought oh wai with England, which gjvo, not only tT that country, bat to this also, tot|» civl and religious liberty. ** v f A history of the church trill ho giv< n by Prof. \V. E. Reynolds, which will be of interest, as it will carry us back to the early days of our country. The first services will be a sermon b) Rov. Mr. Doak, on tho evening ofi Au» 12th. This centennial occasion should f>c matter of interest and pride to people outside of the community In which it is to be held. Let us nuke their interest our interest; their success uur success, In one word, let us regard this centen nial Mour centennial. All are invited to attend, ai ample preparation is being made to accein mo- data every one who is so disposed. FAIR FLAY. TAX GOOD TBMPLARf. ^ On Friday night, som^f the yonng men, members of this oAPlgftfe an en tertainment in their bap* *Meh was highly enjoyed by a large number of the members of the lodge, who were pres^ ent. It wm a regular minstrel show, consisting of jokes, vocal and Instru mental music, farces, etc. This, being their first attempt, was very creditable. They propose to inaugurate a number of entertainments for the amusement of the members ofthe lodge. This programme maybe repeated at the bQs next Batnr- <tey week, when their qxcunion is ran. The lodge is in good condition, and al though prohibition is In force, G ey' find nlenty of material to work on, and do t great deal of good that the outside world knows nothing of. Help the cause along by kind words, and otherwise, and you may see rich results in saving some pomr dr ji.kei» wretch, and restoring bin to bis family, or helping yonr boy to abstain from intoxicants. A BRIDAL COUi'L*. Prof. Branson, superintendent of the pnbUc schools of Athens, reached the city yesteiday with his bride,,sad the htppy couple are now ftt the Commtr- *l -mil A Card from CoL K. 0. Dobbs. Editor Banner-Watchman:' Upder the head oi “Goo j Ruagwgtintv>» iR paper of the 6th Inst, appeared the fol lowing: “Mr. Stanley says, if*Col. PobhV wilt consent to let him lower the fieor of his store • couple of feet, and the side walk the same distance, it will be chespei to the city than macadamizing the Dor sey hill, and will an sworerery pnrn»*o.” What ever called forth the above from Mr. StanleyT cannot conceive,ami while do not think he so intended it, yet ii is calculated to misdirect tho minds ol the people of Athens mmI surrounding country, by indicating'that uty store could be lowered to remedy tho evil and injury of digging down the street Now, the sills of my store rest on a solid rock foundation,'from one end to tho other. graded nut the hill for the foundation of my store myself, and'J_know th tie • met. • YUmilnnr cmna Sir. Bfnnley lower the floor without heavy blasting 1 and how could ho do that without taking down the brick walls, and then rebuild ing? Ben dss all this, one end of my warehouse is built on to ho north end of my sto e, and it wouldTtave to be torn down also. The side walls of my store form a part of Mr. M o Lester’s store on the west, and Mr. Hull’s on the euL 'Now, to the point If the city will un dertake the job of !o« eying my , store two feet, end will replsco tho building in good sound condition, in every Way complete, as it is now, 1, for one, Will consent at once, and • ) . ' ‘y -U ; .«• i.- commence. But the u^< o is to In* a di •ition to delay any kind 4r rk ju Dorsey hill, slthoti -Ii it his been pro.iu- ; edtim ? xu 1 again, t ta July ah l .mg., t tolfcr Miit -ii >■*'• lit S.j'l'i — ; , Jiuj 444 , u; “l“i u W *! • b. iiui)n prgvi»e<l Mr. tl«ll it d Mr. McUirtsrtocn-d -j.iiV ou. ton. our .tit* “otty,* ‘Ml un •ccimut f .lid p - >.uiwj ..iuAli 1. V.t tro ant toil . priat UUU »itliW*aiMUhn^ il:u cuaractcr of (hr troHt# a. j.1 uir. tlii-rn in farther (iMt^jiwtiielit uf jth. •auio. * No if, It v it tha cifjr ln.it oaiiiti.r till, d.iuapt to prir.n - p op rtr, no.> haa torioq.l/ inj tntl ..rtrato citiio.ia, and It U nothin, Lut tquit.ibiu and jut anKli: 1 and npootod dvLtyi to th. dotanoiit of tho.o of u. who aro «. ounou.ij iu- jurtsl) Bealdaa plj.tbix, when thu dig- ging down of th. hill waa ilrat entn- menced, th.jr moved oil the rock from the itrett, about 10 inch., in depth, that l hauled with mjr own team*, and help boat up with baud, employed bjr me, ail in front of my store, coating mo about |20, and the city morcil tbo rock ld;ait other .street; .ini .very winter* there i. almost an impassable mud-hole all aioog the Btreetffrom II. K. Nicholson's store to Foundry atraetj and yat whito digging down tho street, tho city autlioritiiVtuic down every wood.n awning, in tba foe. of a solemn protest from me, and caused mi to have to build another of cloth, not noarso comforUbl i or endurable, but a. the tost retort- I giro notico to tijo city authorities now? that ] shall trust my case in October neat to twelv. awnfi' man, and let them say whether I ai: damaged or no-. Poaar. \ ELE : ' ( .^^ KND BEAUTIFUL U. Perfumsd ftt Site f iss-Perfecflj Barites" -a . xtr it* i/’t: i :. r* j . —-- - PR IN TI NG,PRINT! N.G Do you ua. ft nny printing, now or Inter? n tu k—u i Hum* to me and you wilUget best work and lowest prices in tin W BUhKE, Clayton S CnlUKBClXI. f ^ i MsJ. John A. West, Moj. J.\\\ Green, S WWilke s, Augusts; W.n Berry, X E R.R; A 0 Venablo, J Vast*, J» cob I aas vV Gibbs, E Berkeley, G C* Kendall, At- ltnta: G 8 Faust, Cincjnti inrti; C E Smith, Waabiugtou, lia; J H Bennett, Ky; J Adolph, .1 A Lau*1 ert, New York; ti J5 Kellar, I , bila~J : ' (i Weber,' > Ienn; (m Gallon), II J Tall e, Chicage; C A Edwards, St. Louis. A. H. ROBERT Marble anl Gi^iniis W’orJ A large ‘tock of fiubh ^-! Granite and Nfarble •>*• up- m ready Also a\i*gt stock to select fr. m.—Call and tot mj p R. ROBERTSON, Athenp,Ga.
