The Athens evening chronicle. (Athens, Ga.) 1888-1889, January 31, 1889, Image 2

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The Athens evening chronicle., January 31, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDatums emm mtiMtiL / Stone & Christy AND PROPRIETORS. The ATHENS EVENING CHRONICLE is blished every afternoon, Sundays excepted. he CHRONICLE is delivered by carriers in city, or naaiied postage free to subscribers io cents per week, 50 cents per month, T 55 for three months, $2.50 for six months, “”5.00 a year. F Rejected communications will not be returu #d. Correspondence containing important ews and discussions of living topics solicited Remittances ’must bs made by express stal note, order or registered letter All correspondence should be addressed to HE CHRONICLE. Money orders, checks, etc., should be made payable to STONE & CHRISTY. Athens, Ga. Entered at the post office at Athens, Ga., for transmission through the mails as second class matter. Leading physicians recommend Ayer’s Sar saparilla. Old and young take it with perfect safety. It cleanses the blood, strengthens the nerves and vitalizes the system. Popular ex perience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives. AN ANSWER TO MR. WILLIAM E. CHANDLER Atlanta Constitution 29th. In ouf Washington dispatch of Sunday we find the following para graph. - A republican president, house and sen ate for the first time in twelve years means something. What does the Constitution think they mean as to the fifteen the amend meni? I should like to have Mr. Grady answer. We shall answer Mr. Chandler — but through choice, rather than necessity. No self respecting man is compelled to answer such a man as Senator Chandler. When he, through deliberate fraud and villai ny siole the vote of the state of Flor ida and thereby made Hayes the fraudulent president of the United States, he put it beyond his power to ever challenge the opinion 00 any decent man. These are strong words, but it is hard to be patient with this exqui site hypocrite. Burdened with the flagrant crime and the one ineffacea ble shame of our history, the steal ing of the presidency, he poses con - tinually for a free ballot and a fair count, and denounces the southern people as thugs and ruffians. He was selected to go to Florida because of his known and admitted facility for the lowest forms of political villainy, and he so abundantly justi fied his selection that he had never bad the countenance of even the decent men of his own party. No living man novv doubts that the vote of Flo rid u was cast for Tilden and stolen for Hayes. The fraud was proven as it progressed, in spite Os Mr. Chandler’s,cunning, and one year later Mr. Grady secured, from the lips 6f Dennis and Coxe the de tailed confession of these frauds and printed the coufessisns in the New York Herald. Mr. Chandler was in charge of the republican case in Florida. He stole the vote of that state—he reversed ' by frauduent procuring the will of the American people as expressed in the election of Mr. Tilden—he stole the presi dency for the first and last time in the history of the republic, and be has devoted the rest of his life to de nouncing the people he robbed of their suffrage. History will catch this precious hypocrite and embalm his works—not his words’ In the meantime we answer his question. Mr. Chandler wants us to tell him what the republican party on its second accession to power, thinks of the fifteen the amendment. Our honest opinion is this. The repub lican party realizes that the fifteen the amendment was an awful blun der. It realizes that the amend ment —the most important law ever passed in any government — was conceived in passion and passed in haste—that it is un wise in policy, imperfect in de tail, and has been justified neither by reason nor experience. All this the republicans know. They know further, that while the Indians are brought to suffrage gradually and in w dividully, and while the Chinese are shut out altogether, the negroes, without preparation, were suddenly forced in to our political system. The enfranchisement was not the orderly unfolding of a pre deter mined plan, nor the reward of a race that was developing into informa tion and responsibility, but the hasty, passionate, ill considered ac tion of a party majority. It was intended to perpetuate republican power. It has done just exactly the reverse of this. There is one thing the republicans understand as they take up the reins of power. That is that by no force or by no usurpation of power can thev so browbeat or bulldoze the southern people as to make the negro vote serve the purpose for which it was created. It is on this particular flinty fact that the noto rious Mr. Chandler is fiDftg his teeth. The dominance of the white race is simply the dominance of in telligence and property, and it will continue to dominate here, in spite of statutes or force, just as it would dominate in New Hampshire under the same circumstances and in the same despite. The south under stands and does not complain thereat, that the fifteenth amend ment is final. But it understands, also that fifteen more amendments, even though they were drawn with the refined and expert trickery for which Mr. Chandler is famous, (or the reverse,) can not put the negro in control in the south. In the meantime there is no objec tiomto Mr. Chandler emulating the reformed burglar who, with his soul full of remorse and his pocket sfull of boodle, ran aimlessly about the streets crying “stop thief;” expect that it is annoying. There is no suppressed vote in the south.— There is no precinct in the south at which any man cannot vote and does not vote with perfect freedom. We have called time and again for one instance of violence, actual or threatened, that deterred any voter from voting last fall, in any state. So much for a “free ballot.” As for a “fair count” there has been no serious trickery—no political vil lainy, more than will occur here and there at precincts in any state — since Mr. Chandler, backed by fed eral bayonets, stole the vote of a sovereign state and with it secured, went out from the execration of this helpless people to the cold and ill concealed contempt of his own people! That beautiful "glossy sheen, so much ad mired in hair, can be secured by the use o Ayer’s Hair Vigor. There is nothing better than this preparation for strengthening the scalp and keeping it from dand ruff aud itch ing eruptions. The Clifton Gallery is open, rain or shine. Onr work is done .in the most approved manner, and is warranted to giv« satis faction. Claude C. Maddox, Artist. Peculiar Many peculiar points make Hood’s Sar saparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion, and preparation of Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known remed of the vegetable king-^^dom. Peculiar in strength and economy— jp Hood’s Sar saparilla iskk® only medi cine ofwhich can truly be Medicines in and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not as good results as Hood’s. S Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith erto unknown, and has won for itself S the title of “The greatest purifier ever Peculiar in its “ good name home,”—there is now Jr of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Jr sold in Lowell, where is made, than of blood phenome- record of sales abroad, other preparation has attained such popu bi s 0 short a time, and retained its popularity confidence among all classes people so steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soldby all druggists. $1; six for g 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar South American Politic Cotton steed. These seed were introduced into this country at the N. O, Exposition, the gen tleman who introduced them into Alabama paid eight dollars for four hundred seed. The second year he produced on one acre of very highly fertilized land three and one quarter heavy bales. He has a mon opoly of the seed and lias not put them upon the market, has refused one hundred dollars a bushel. By accident about a peck of these extraordinary seed were introduc ed into Jackson county two years ago. The gentleman in Jacksor county, makes the following statement. Tluse Pro lific, on land of ib“ same qualiity made as m ?.ch again cotton as the ordinary seed, and that twelve hundred pounds’ of seed cotton made a full fivejiundred bale of lint and a much better sfaplu. Having purchased an interest in these extiaordi nary seed, and having no disposition to monopolize, the seed can be had at this office or sent by ma 1 for one dollar per quart. No one can purchase more than four quarts without special contract, t This will give the public a. fair chai c o soon supply al> the seed they may nee Send in your orders at once as the supply 1 m ill and will goon be gone. -. ... c*. —= aOYAI a F L R £ YALg e ni <9l 3 WIH* 5 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ot 1 nty, strength and wholesomeness. More eco r comical than the ordinary kind, and cannot be aold in competition with the muititude of low r est, short weight, alum or phosphate powders Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powdbe Uo. > 06 Wall st.. N. Y ANKEPSESENT, , Your wife and daughter will appreciate no ■■ present as much as an elegant 1 Singer Sewing-Machine f Call on J. T. Button, over store, and see how cheap he will jpf you one that is * a beauty, and warranted. t " * FISH AND MEATS. : t I . YOU WILL FIND FRESH FISH ; WEDNESDAYS AM SATURDAYS, , “FRESH MEATS, PORK, SAUSAGE, 1 STEAK, ROASTS ETC., AT ALL TIMES, AT ; L. BERTLING’S, r t WALL STREET. 5 Oct.lOdSm. I Georgia Railroad Co Stone Mountain Route. Office Genbh,al Manager, I Augusta, Ga., September 22nd, 1888. J Commencing" Sunday, 22nd, inst., the fol owing schedule will be iu effect: FAST LJ?Uk„ , , h<- 27. Vtst l aily. No. 28, East Daily. Lve Augusta.. 7.45 am Lv Atlanta... 2.45 pm .ve Wash’ton.lo.4oam Ar Athens ... 7 OOp m jve Wash’ton. 7.20a mLv Athens .. 8.50 p m Ar Athens. ..11.40am Ar Winterville 4.05 p m Lve Athens... 8.30 am Ar Lexington. 4.26 pm Ar Winterville 8.45 am Ar Antioch .. 4.22 p m Ar Lexington. V.OGa m Ar Maxeys... 4.49 p m Ar Antioch.. 9 22am Ar Woodville. 5.06 pm Ar Maxeys... 9.20a mAr Union Pt. 5.15 p m Ar Woodville. 9 46a m Ar Wash’ton. 7.20 p m Ar Union Pt.. 9.55 am Lv Wash’ton. 4.2<>p m Ar Atlanta.. J OOp in Ar Augusta.. 8.15 pm No. 1, Daily. No. 1, East Daily. Lv Augusta ,10.45 am Lv Atlanta. 7 B.ooa m Lv Wash’ton. 51 20a m Lv Union Pt. 2.15 p m Lv Athens.... 8 35a mLv Woodville, 2.35 p m Lv Winterville 9.22a mLv Maxeys. 3.08 p m Lv Lexii)gton.lo.lßa m Lv Antioch .. 3.22 p tn Lv Antioch .10.55 am Lv Lexington 4 03pm - Lv Maxeys .. 11.42 am Lv Winterville 4.51 p m Lv Wood viile.l 1.55a m Ar Athens.... 5.15 pm ,Ar Union Pt..11.55a m Ar Wash’ton. 2.20 p m Ar Atlanta... 5.45 p mAr Augusta.. 3.35 pm No. 3, West Daily. No. 4, feast Daily. Lv Augusta.. 11 00p m Lv Atlanta ..11 15p it Ar Macon.... 7.50 am Lv Macon.... 6.30 pm Ar Atlanta.. 6.30 am Ar Augusta... 6.45 am ACCOMMOPATION TRAINS, DAILY EXCEPT BUNDAX .15 p m Leave. .Athens . Arrive 9 40a m ,44 pm Leave. Winterville , .Arrive 9.14a m .51 pm Leave. Dunlap .Arrive 8 35am .24 p m Leave. .Lexi jgton . .Arrive B.ooa m .50 p m Leave.. Antiocn ..Arrive 7.14 p ra .02 pm Leave. .Maxeys ..Arrive 6 53am .30 p m Leave. .Woodville ..Arrive 6.11a m 45 p m Arrive.. Union Point.. Leaves.4sam Train No. 27 will stop at and receive passen gers to and from the following stations only : Grovetown, Harlem, Dearing, Thomson, Nor wood, Barnett, Crawfordville, Union Point, Greenesboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Codington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Moun tain and Decatur. Train No. 28 will stop at and receive passengers to and from the fol lowing stations only; Groveton, Harlem, Dearing, Thompson, Norwood, Barnett, Craw fordville, Union Point, Greeneaboro, Madison, Rutledge , Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, s Lithonia, Stone Mountain and Decatur. Train No. 54 on Athens Branch gives pas sengers for No- 28 on Main Line 15 minutes for “ supper at Harlem. . Trains to aud from Athens connect with trains 1 aud 2. E. R. DORSEY, G. P. A. J. W. GREEN, Gen. Manger. JOE W. WHITE. G. T. P A., Augusta, Ga. ‘ A Beaut Home £«ox* R As I am going to ler te Athens, I offer the most beautiful home in Athens for sale on easy terms, or will exchange for a smaller place t down town. It is situated in the mdst desira ble portion ot Athens, fronting 480 feet on Cobo street, extends through ihe square and f fronting 320 feet on Prince Avenue, containing , 8% acres, a modern ten-room house, front and back porch, hot house, out-buildiugs and ’ barns, two good wells, over three hundred fruit trees and vines of all the latest varieties of grapes, currants, figs, peaches, plums, ap * pies, apricots and pears. J, T. COMER. THE.LITTLE GIANT. * weekly family paper in America. 57 copies (1 year) only 50 cts, post-paid. . Send «-cent stamp for sample copy. Address, ( THE LITTLE GIANT, xx N. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. .-7 ” /■ ■■-■ r j .- . The prettiest line cups and sau cers, shaving mugs, gift mugs, toilet sets, &c., can be found at Huggins. French china dinner sets, break fast sets, tea sets aud numerous other pretty goods in china, at Huggins. J. H. Huggins stock vases, flower stands, mustache cups, shaving mugs, <fcc., suroassesany ever shown in Athens, and they will be sold regardless of price. Iron axle toy wagons cheaper than ever, at Huggins. J. H. Huggins has the prettiest line water sets ever shown in Ath ens, and prices lower than anybody. J. H. Huggins has an immense stock holiday goods which will be sold regardless of cost, to close out. Don’t fail to . look through J. H. Huggins stock holiday goods. You will find thousands of useful and ornamental goods. For the Public’s Good! Something thing that the etize s of Athens Are IST eedins:! o G. W. BONE will open the MARKET ON PRINCE AMENUE, formerly occupied by H. Cobb Davis on the first day of September, and will KEEP THE BEST OF MEATS. Those who wisn something GOOD in the meat line will please hold their orders for my order book To-morrow. GEORGE W. BONE 1 DC. PERLfI. FOB CjUSHL I will sell tbe best Ro and Steak! Other meats at prices to suit tl?e times Alex- Nabers. Maikets: Corner Lumpkin and Clay-, ton streets, and Jackson street. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R Northeastern Division, Condensed selicda.e in effect June 24th, 1888. Trains run by 75th Meridian time Lens and Atlanta ZZZZZT'TFZZZZZZ Avns 7 4 .mJ ilAr.Aila NO 41—EX. 8U NO 53-DAILY Lv. 3 J N Atlanta Lv Atlanta, 8:10a.m Ar. Athens, 10:25 ** Ar. A* hens, 12:20 “ BETWEEN ATI NS AND THE EA&T. NO. AIL NIL S?—EX"~3UN~ Lv. Athens. 7.4 u m Lv Athens 6 00a.m Ar.Wash’tn. 7.0 f ‘ Ar. Wash'tn. 7.45p.m Ar.NewYrk 1 20p.m Ar.NewY’rk 6.20a.m Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping cars from Lula to Washington and N< j wjYork. Solid trains Lula to Washington. —— - ' ' ■ - I nurWßiifiX ki-’l'ti- W > LU..I SOUTHBOUND. 22 52 50 51 |53 M fj (3 ft' M qq r od * s®. a;«| yj a § '< Stations □ p - A.M P.M A. M LV AR P M A.M P M 7 00 8 35 10 30 Lula 7 50 9 30 9 30 7 3018’55 10 50 Gillsville 730910 855 800 9 11 11 05 Maysville 7 15 8558 25 8 35;9 31 11 25 Har Grove 6 05 8 35 7 55 905 9 51 11 45 Nicholson 6 35 8 15 7 S 3 9 30 1 004 12 00 Center 16 20 8 00 7 Uv 1000 1025 12 20 Ai hens. |6 00 7406 ay A.M P.M P. M AR |P..M A.M P M. Trains No. 50 and 53 will run dady.NN 52, 19 and 22 will run daily, except SU 1 day. Trains run by 7bth Meridian time—or hour faster than 90ib Meridian time. L. Jj. McLeskey, Jas L Taylor Div. Paf»s. A*»t Gen. Pass. ? E.E. Berkeley, Superinten ten I i MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOIUNG MILK. dec22-4w. " —' 181 * « FALL A .WINTER GOODL - - . ,AT TIES ONE PRICE SHOE STORER SHH OUB $3 SHOE roik Every Pair Warranted. E h I. SMITH & Go. Northeast Georgia Machine Works, Re LVC AB, Frop’r. jVTJHJEINS, GA. AU kinds of Engines, Gins, Saw Mills, Syrup Mills, etc., carefully repaired. Cotton Woollen and Worsted Machinery (Home or Foreign) erected, removed or repaired— contract or otherwise—:<in the most improved system. Advice given on all kinds of alterations. This is to inform tbe public that I have opened out a new Machine Shop where lam ready to aetend to any kind of repairspn the shortest notice. .My shop is stocked with the latest and very best machinery. My tools are of tbe very b’-st pattern unsurpassed by any shop in the State. I cordially invite inspection, where I will be pleased .0 show the newest and cheapest style of doing work. I will guarantee all work entrusted to me to be of the very best finish, durability ahd cheapness. By giv ing work to me I can make it ’oyour advaotaue. All kinds of Steam, Gas and Wa ter Fistings: Plans and Drawings of New Mills carefully prepared. Shop on Wilker son Street, oil’ Broad Street, adjoining tbe Pottery Works. 0ct.16 d&w3m THE ATHENS GAS LIGHT CO., PURVEYORS OF EIGHT, HEAT A.'NI) POWER, DEALERS IN GOAL, COKE AND TAR, CAREFULLY SCREENED ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. COKE is the Cheapest and best fuel for Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Auti.SO-d&w 6m. C. I*. FUAKIGENI, Agent and Manager, |)nrfessitfnal DR. C. R. GILES, GENERAL PRACTITIONER, Office and Residence No. 15 E. Strong St House formerly occupied by Dr. Hale. Special attention to Diseases of Wo men and Children. Dr R? M. WADE?” OFFICE. CLAYTON STREET Over Talmadge & Brightwell. OFFICE HOURS—II to 13 and 4tosp. m. JJENRY C. TUCK, A2 LAW, OFFICE DEUPREE BUILDING. J. COBB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office o t 'st of Simon Marks. B. RUSSELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, Room No. 1, over store of S. Marks JJr. W. G. LOWERY\ Office Moore & Elder, corner Broad and Jackson street* Office Lours from r - o 11 and 1 to 4. Dr. r. B. DAVIS, DENTIST orner Clayton st. and College Ave C! College Ave Office hours 9to 1 a m.. and 3 to 5 p. m. R. R. I. HAMPTON DENTIST. Office over Jackson & Vincent’s store, corner Clayton and Lumpkin streets. Office hours from 9. a. m., to 3, p. in. J 3 L. WADE, A TTONNEY- A T LA W. Office up-stairs, over Charles Stern’s cloth ng store, Broad street. Athens, Ga. Geo C. Thomas. Jno J Strickland THOMAS & STRICKLAND. ATTORNEYS, Athens, Georgia. ‘lm. L DUNAWAY, Princeton Factory, Ga., - ——DEALER IN Family Grrcerks, Provisions, Factory Gcodt Tobncos, >lte. The location being favorable, be is enabled tc supply the people of the surrounding country with goods at the lowe.ii; prices. Country pro ! duce nought and sold. A ahare of patronagi |; is respectful y sohcitec Corn can be sola t< ! farmers of the surr aiding country at tb< very lowest rates. “PARKER’S ! HAM BALSAM 1 JM { -'' eaases a “d beautifies the hair. ' 9^ Promotes a luxuriant growth. | Never Fails to Restore Gray: Hai rto its Youthful Color. I Dandruff and hair falling EGKfeSs|M_ .x<■■■■MwSllfiiulSfiiSSSilSfMßß - Atas Music Hm Hasefi& Dozir , 57 Clayton St., - Athens. Ga., Keep always on hand an elegant stock of Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, Banjos and all kinds of musical instruments, to be sold at the very lowest prices for cash or on the INSTALLMENT PLAN. * Soecial rates to Churches and Sunday sch o \Vritten guarantee oaall iistra mints. P ic Frames of all sizes an I sty' u »i uil'i ma short notice. vieh 15-iv, New White Barber Shop. Messrs. Lee Parnell and George \V ill ams have fitted up a new barber ebep opposite O’Fnrre'l & Hodgson’s, where they v 1 give yon a good shave for t?n cen'3 end ! hair ent for twenty-five cectst I “* Davis & Harris (BARBERS.) Hol anil Colfl Ballis, —BROAD STREET - , Athens, - - <Grn, —_____r ■py 8| gg| fgV Hl 1 o lIIT ' Caveats, and Trade' Marks obtained, and all Patent - business conducted-few Moderate Fees. ’ e Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Os. 0 I fice. We have no sub agencies, all bunin< e direct, hence can transact patent business in SMS', time and at less cost than those remote from Washington. I Send model, drawing, or photo., with descri]>- tion. We advise if patentable or not, free of cliarge. Onr fee not due IDI patent is secured. A book, “ How to Obtain Patents,” with refer, ences to actual clients in your State*, county, ot town, sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent Office* WasMagte* fi. _