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atiiess Evms cnnoMciE.
—& . —*_
E D CT.® J II STONE W. S. CHRISTY
Stone & Obristy
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
THE CHRONICLE IS PUBLISHED DAILY
AND WEEKLY. DAILY 55.00 PER AN-
UM WEEKLY tl.oo PER ANNUM.
Tne weekly has a large And increasing cir
ul at ton, and w filled every week with ail the
mi news and other interesting matter.
~The ATHENS EVENING CHRONICLE is
published every afternoon, Sundays excepted.
The CHRONICLE is delivered by carriers in
the city, or mailed postage tree to subscribers
or 10 cents per week, 50 cents per month,
11.25 for three months, <2.50 for six months,
or $5.00 a year.
Rejected communications will not be return
d. Correspondence containing important
news and discussions of living topics solicited
Remittances must be made by express
postal note, money ord» r or registered letter
All correspondence should be addressed to
THE CHRONICLE. %
Money orders, checks, etc., should be made
payable to STONE & CHRISTY.
Athens, Ga.
Entered at the post office at Athens, Ga., for
t'ausmission through the mails us second
class matter.
THE CONGRESS.
From the interview with Con
gressman Carlton, which we publish
in another column today, it will be
seen that the republican majority in
the next congress will be very small.
It will also be noticed that the re
publicans- have under consideration
the introduction of several bills, the
passage of which would work serious
injustice upon our people. A small
majority and a large minority in
any political body is sure to produce
scenes of excitement and of partisan
feeling. With such measures as the
bill to place congressional elections
under Federal control before the
House, it is certain that the hall of
the House of representatives will
have enacted within itself a repeti
tion of those scenes of excitement
which were characteristic of the
post-bellum period. It seems to us
that the democracy has always been
at its best when on the defensive.
At such a time its files close up and
its ranks march in solid phalanx
such as is not seen when the party
is on the aggressive. Great though
the party be in the prosecution of
measures of benefit to its people,
greater it is in defense of home, of
country and of principle.
At such a time, a Hill is always
ready to put to shame the slanders
and insinuations of a Blaine; a
Toombs is prepared to obtain the
attention, and secure the admira
tion of a whole house, in spite of the
protests of a partisan majority and
of a partisan presiding officer. The
Democracy will need such men as
Hill and her Toombs, in the next
Congress, but we have confidence in
the ability of those who represent
them. The occasion will demand
contined and watchful care, and we
expect to see the bonfires of Demo
ci acy blaze forth on every hill top
and call to consolidated ranks the
adherents of our party from every
portion of our great country. The
Democracy has only to stand fast.
The trial and trouble is only for a
season. Two years hence a sover
eign people will agaia indicate their
choice of representatives in the
lower house of National legislation.
We believe that at that time the
Democracy will gain enough ground
to place her once more in control of
the House of Representatives and
that she will thus pave her way for
a grand, a sweeping triumph in the
presidential election of 1892. Mark
the prediction 1
OUR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
If there is one thing of which
Athens is proud if is her schools
and colleges. In every portion of
the State Athens bears with justice
the name of the Classic City, and
with the very mention of hex* exist
ence is carried an assertion of her
right to be considered the seat of
learning not only, of the State, but
of this portion of the country. The
coming Fall and Winter promises
bright things for the educational
institutions of Athens. The Uni
versity has already begun its session
with largely increased attendance
The Lucy Cobb Institute has fol
lowed with an unprecedented list of
students. The Home School has
been taxed to its utmost capacity to
accommodate the rush of new stu
dents, and this in spite of the fact
that it has recently moved into large
Bad commodious new quarters. To
morrow Mrs. Crawford’s seminary
opens for its coming session. It is
certain that the attendance will be
1 irge at this school, as it is ate
offers. With all present and ac-
? counted for, the four educational
institutions of Athens in full run
ning order, with an unexcelled sys
tem of public schools, with a number
r of excellent private school, Athens
' proclaims to the world that she is
once more open for business. After
j the Summer vacation she once more
shelters beneath her wing the youth,
b beauty and brilliancy of Georgia,
• and many other states.
‘ Many a home in the South will
, look with anxiety during the eight
> months, for letters bearing our post
mark, and as many bright eyes in
t our midst will gleam with pleasure
at receiving letters each day and
1 week from the old folks at home.
, Athens is once again the centre of
culture for the State, the Mecca of
J learning, and the one place in Geor
gia around which the heart-strings,of
. parents in far distant homes are en
twined. To our University boys we
say “God bless you, so
- yourselves as to win the approval of
your conscience. Athens rejoices in
your presence.”To our visitingyoung
ladies: “We love you all; your
presence is an incentive to all that
is noble, holy and beautiful.”
Many young children become positively
. repulsive with sore eyes, sore ears, and
scald bead. Such afflictions may be
1 speedily removed by the use of Ayer’s
! Sarsaparilla Young and old alike
, the wonderful benefits of this
1 medicine.
1—
Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured by
! Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It creates a good
appetite.
Hon. Ben Duggar, member of the House
of Represeutatives from Cherokee county,
1 has gone home on account of ill health
“Old man” Duggar, as he is called, is im
pressed with the belief that he will never
return to his seat in the House. Repre
sentative Duggar, although a Republican,
is one of the most popular and highly re
spected men in his section.
.»■ ■»»
A Michigan capitalist is to put up large
machine works in Americus.
A Household Remedy.
Wade’s Blood Renewer has been suc
cessfully used in private practice for the
■ ast fifteen years as a general alterative,
and has succeefleo beyond the most san
guine expectations of its originator in its
usefulness i'a all states; of impure blood
It has no equal in Skin Diseases and Sy phi
ilitic Eruptions. Eczema, in its most
toubksome forms, has been cured like
magic. It is a fine invigorator, appetizer
and general health restorer. Certificates
fu ished up on application. 50cts a bot
le.Put up only by L D. Sledge & Co.
RhenmatiMm and Cntarrh.
Rheumatism and catarrh are both blood
> diseases. In many severe cases they have
yiejded to treatment with B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm), made by Blood Balm Co., Atlan-
" ta, Ga. Write for book of convincing proofs.
Sent free.
( R. P. Dodge, Atlanta Ga., says: “My wife
had catarrh and nothing did her any good.
Her constitution finally failed and poison got
5 into her blood. I placed her on a use of
B. B. 8., apd to my surprise her recovery was
rapid and complete.”
'W. P. McDaniel, Atlanta, Ga-, writes : “I
was much emaciated and had rheumatism so
bad I.could not get along without crntches. I
» also had neuralgia in the head. First class
physicians did me no good. Then I tried
■ B. B. 8., and its effects were magical. I
1 cheerfully recotnmened it as a good tonic and
. quick cure.”
Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn.,
writes : I had catarrh six years and a most
' distressing cough, and my eyes were much
. swollen. Five bottles of B. B. 8., thank God 1
a cured me.”
. John M. Dans, Tyler, Texas, writes “I
was subject a number of years to spells of
1 inflammatory rheumatism, which six bottles
| of B. B. 8., thank heaven, has entirely cured.
j. I have not felt the slightest pain since.”
1 Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
builds up weak and debilitated systems,
gives strength to weakened
P Hood’B i lerves, overcomes that tired
Bttroana feeling, tones the digestive
I oarsapa" organs, invigorates and reg
ri i I a ulates the kidneys and liver,
expels disease, and gives
vigorous health. Young
people say; “It jsthe best Makes
' medicine we took.”
Old people say: “ It makeg‘tno
us feel young again.” So C4.--.-o.
good a medicine may well . *■Ong
be called “the true Elixir of Life.”
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all drug
gists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood ■
&Co., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
LEAVENING POWER
Os the various Baking Powders illus
trated from actual tests*
ROYAL (Pure)
Gnat’s* (Alum)
Rumford’s * (fresh).. .■MaHMMOMI
Hanford’s (when fresh)
Charm * (Alum Powder) . .■■■■■■ipßMMi
Davis’* and 0. K.* (Alum) SBSmMBBMmMBaaB
Cleveland’s ■■■■——
Pioneer (San Francisco) ■OBHMMBRMMI
Gear * .eg——
Dr. Price’s ——
Snow Flake (Gros’s) I
Congress soshsbbhbhb
Hecker’S ■BsssmsHsms
GHlet’s
Hanford’S (None Such), when not fresh . .■■■■■
Pearl (Andrews & Co.) ■■■■■■
Bumford’S * (Phosphate), when not fresh .. .■■■l
Reports of Government Chemists.
“ The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure
and wholesome Ingredients. It does not contain
either alum or phosphates, or other injurious sub.
stances. Edward g. Love, Ph. D.”
“The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking powder offered to
the public. HENBY A. MOTT, M. D., Ph. D.”
“The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality
and highest in strength of any baking powder of
which I have knowledge.
“ WM. MCMubtbie, Ph. D.”
* All Alum Baking Powders, no matter how high
their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous.
Phosphate powders liberate their gas too freely, OF
under climatic changes suffer deterioration.
’ A Home Thrust.
Opposition Shrinks
From Our
Blows !
OUR LOW PRICES
For New, Fresh
Goods
Have been noticed, and we are
rapidly putting black eyes on stale,
shop -worn goods. i
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
for the high prices ruling for Crock
ery and Glassware
PRIOR TO FIRST OF JULY
last. For 100 cents we will give
you a full Dollars worth of goods.
Get prices from
ANY SOURCE,
then come and see us, and we will
guarantee to save you from 10 to 50
per cent.
We carry
NO THIRDS OR DEFECTIVE
goods to attract trade.
OUR LINE
of Crockery, Glass and China Ware
is unexcelled in the State. Tin
ware, Silverware specialties Hall
Lamps, Chandeliers at
AUCTION PRICES.
OILS, OILS, OILS—We give it
away with lamps.
ATTENTION, LADIES.
We have just received 50 more of
those ELEGANT Chamber, Tea
aud Dinner Sets. Call and see
them.
Fruit Jars—sl.oo qts; $1.25 1-2
Gals.
We have the evidence to convince
even “a doubting Thomas’’ as to our
statement.
A welcome extended to all at the
CHINA PALACE AND SILVER EM
PORIUM OF THE ATHENS
M'FG. AND IMP’G. CO., 1
AND 9 CLAYTON ST.
BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC B. B.
To take effect Monday, Jaw. 9to, Eastern Time,
to COI I _ fau
s? ® | Stations. § o
?g 8 >
* GP O I •' CD
AM,PM l'vb. arb.
8'35|6 80 569 0 Tall’h Falls 20.9 1240 10 57
850 6 45 390 5.0 Turnerville 15. V 1225 10 42
905 7 00 10.8 Anandale. 10.6 12 010 27
920 7 12 550 1.26 Clarksville 7.8 1200 10 17
945 7 85 965(20.9 Cornelia. 0 1135 9 57
AU. £V.
• * 7 W. B. THOMAS,
President and General Manager.
BANJO AND GUITR
LESSONS
HARRY H. SMITH.
LESSONS PRIVATE, TERMS REASONABLE.
Commencing MONDaY, June 3d.
ENQUIBEAT
HASELTON & DOZIERS.
i
Money to Lend!
£N BEST TERMS AND AT
LOWEST RATES i
We are prepared to lend money in
sums to suit borrowers in Clarke,
Oconee, Jackson and Franklin coun
ties. Time two to five years.
Interest seven per annually.
RUSSELL tfc HUGHES,
Attorneys at Law
No. 11 Clayton St., Athens, Ga.
(In Carithers & Talmage’s new
I uilding.)
A SIMPLE REPLY.
:o:——
We never shrink from competition,
from any source. Neither do we
wish to give anybody the black eye,
but simply to do a fair, legitimate
business. And as a proof that our
prices are low, one can judge for
himself when we say our sales on
CROCKERY, GLASS,
CHINA, TIN AND
SILVER WARE,
AS WELL AS
LIME, CEMENT,
PLASTER PARIS
AND OILS ’
since July Ist., 1889, are greatly in
excess of that of the same season for
the past twenty-four years.
If we have sold all the goods and
have thus given the black eye, it
was an unintended lick on our part.
The ladies are invited to call and
examine our beautiful line of
HNGLIBH
SEMI PORCELAIN,
which is sold by single pieces, or in
sets, at about one half the cost of
real China. We also have a complete
assortment of
DINNER, TEA AND
CHAMBER SETS,
which we are selling as low as they
can be bought in Georgia.
J. 11. HUGGINS,
220 and 222 E. Broad Street,
ATHENS, - - - GEORGIA.
•>
CWINGTON & MACBN R. R
Time table No 4, to take effect at 7.25
o’clock, a. m., Sunday, Sept, lat, 1889.
Trains run on Central (90th) Meridian
Time.
FIRST CI.ASS. 2 D CL’S.
t 51 19
iORTITBOUND F’ st mai i Lo. Frt.
Daily.
uv Macon ... 25a ni .i.......... 8 45a m
Massey’s Mill 735 am 9 01am
Van Buren.. 742 am 9 14am
Hobeits 7 49a m 9 26a m
Morion .... 8 02a m 9 47a m
Grays,. 8 09am. 9 57am
Bradley > 8 19am... 10 17am
Wayside.... 8 26am 10 30am
Kouna Oak • 8 33a m 10 45a m
Hilisboio .. 8 47am ...........1115am
Grassfield .. 8 57a m 11 27a m
Minneta . 9 11am.. -1155 am
Monticello .. 9 18a m 12 17p m
Machen .. . 9 45am 106 pm
Marco 9 57a m 127 p m
Godfrey .... 10 06a m 148 pnt
Madison., f
) 10 55a m 3 05p m
Florence.... 11 18am ........ 3 50pm
Farmington. 11 36a m 4 20pm
Bishop. 1144am| 4 45pm
Watkinsville 11 53a m 4 58p m
Sidney 12 00pm 5 11pm
Whitehall .. 12 07p m 5 36p m
Ar Athens... 12 15p mj 5 50p m
11st cl’ss| second class.
I 50 I 23 i
Southbound F’st maillLo. F t.
Daily.
Lv Athens... 120 pm 8 lOtCin
WhitehaP .. 130 pm 8 25am
Sidney 189 p m 8 88a m
Watkinsville 147 p m 8 59a m
Bisbop 1 stip m 9 16a m
. 2 05p m 9 32a m
Florence.... 2 25p tn 9 57a m
MadW..* ??2 I>
) 3 00pm 1110a m
Godfrey .... 3 33p in 12 05p m
Marco 3 42p m 12 23p m
Machen .... 3 54p m 106 p m
Monticello.. 4 21pm 2 02pm
Minuets .... 4 29p m 2 17p m ......
Grassfield... 4 43p m 2 42p m
Hillsboro ... 4 53p m 3 02p m
Round Oak. 5 08p m 3 39p m
Wayside ... 5 15pm 3 54pm
Bradley.... 5 22p m*4 lip in
Grays 5 32p m 4 27p m
Morion .... 5 39p m 4 38p m
Roberts.... 551 pm 4 57p m
Van Buren.. 5 58p m 508 pm ........
Massey’s Mill 6 05p m 5 19p m
Ar Macon ... 6 15p in 5 30p m
A. G-. CRAIG, Act’g. Bup’t.
BARGAINS
I will save you money. Come
aiWl see me. A fit guaranteed in all
suits turned out from my establish
ment.
Will make you a suit from $14.00
to S4O 00. Will make you pant,
from $4.00 to $12.00.
I open up Tuesday, July.2nd, over
I. Morris.’ store, 214 Broad street
Athens, Ga.
Respectfully,
M. FARBSTEIN.
SEE OURHLADIES’
$3. ..BOOT!
s Guaranteed as Good,
AND
*
PERFECTLY FITTING
As any’ Shoe Sold for 50c. a pair more.
t SMITH & Cta
!
DAVIS A GAREBOLD
HAVE MOVED THEIR BOOKSTORE TO
111 Broad St., Formerly Long’s Drugstore
WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND ON HAND
LOWEST PRICKS,
A FULL LINE OF
Books, i Stationery Musical Merchandise,
And Base-Ball Goods.
11l BROAD ST. ATHENS, GA.
THE ATHENS GAS LIGHT CO.’
- PURVEYORS OF
JROWEK,
DEALEUS IN
COAL, 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
Aug.3o-d&w 6m. O« FUAIWICmEV* Agent a.nd IMfautagei*.
- Jjirtcta).
' J)«- JAS. C. BLOOM FIELD, M. 1
1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office temporarily with Dr. Benedict. Room
over Weatherly Bros.’ sepl7dAwlm.
DR. C. R. GILES.
■ GENERAL PRACTITIONER,
i Office corner College Avenue and Wash-
1 ington Street. Residence No. 15 E. Strong
[ Street. House tormerly occupied by Dr. -
i Hale.
> * ]
; Dr. R M WADE,
OFFICE, CLAYTON STREET
Over Talmadge & Brightwell.
j OFFICE HOURS—IO to la. in. and 4to 5 |
, p. m. Chronic Diseases and Venereal
4 Diseases a specialty.
1 HENRY C.TUCK
; H ATTORNEY A'l LAW,
! OFFICE DE CTREE B HILDING.
i
1 A. NDRW J - COJBB ’ !
! ’ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
* I
j Office over store of Simon Marks. J
RICHARD B. BUSSEL L,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Room No. 1, over store of S. Marks J
JJR. W. G. LOWERY,
Office Moore <t Elder, corner Broad and
Jackson street; Office hours irrm s 011 and ’
1 to 4.
Dr. b. 8188 DAVIS,
DENI IST.
Office, 115 X, and 119>£, Clayto
street. Office hours, 9to 1:80, a. in., 8 to
p. m.
DR. R. I, HAMPTON,
DENTIST.
Office over Jackson & Vincent’s store, corner 1
Clayton and Lumpkin streets. Office hours
from 9. a. m., to 8, p. tn.
p L.WADE, j
* A TTORNEY-A 2 -LA W-
Office up-stairs, over Talmage & Bright
well’s store, Clayton street, Athens, Ga.
Geo. C.Thomas. Jno. J. Strickland j
THOMAS & STRICKLAND, j
ATTORNEYS, J
. j
Athens, Georgia. -—.
—. > I
THE PAPER
1 ON WHICH THIS S
■ PRINTED ■
> , WAS MADE BY THE f
inu nriii.
t
Manufacturing Comp’y <
ATHENS, GA
- -FOR ,
COTTON GINS,
ENGINES
AND
AIRS,
AT
Bottom Prices,
WRITE TO
Geo. R. Lombard & (o.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Works,
and Supply House,
Augusta, ? Ga
Mch7 d&
Georgia Railroad Co
Stone Mountain Route.
Office General Man/cip )
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 21st 1619 j
The following schedule will be operate ■„ v .
til further notice':
ATHENS BRANCH.
90th Meridian is Fast ~ Day
Time. * Train. Mail. Train.
Lv. Athens. 0 8.30 a-m 8.04 a m 3.50 n m
Winterville 8 8.46 am 9.18 a m 4.06 pm
Dunlap.... 10 8.50 am 9.29 am 4.10 pm
Lexington. 18 9.07 am 9,47 am 4.27 pm
Antioch ... 24 9.23 a m 10.52 am 443 p m
Maxcvs.... 27 9.30 a m 10.52 a m 4.50 p m
Woodville. 35 9.47 a m 11.22 a m 5.07 n m
Ar. Union Pt. 40 9.55 a m 11.85 a m 5.15 pm
Lv. Union Pt. 10,04 a m 2.10 p m 2.257 m
Ar Atlanta . 1.00 p m 5.45 p m 6.30 a m
Gainesville 8.25 p m 8.25 p m
Lv. Union Pt. 12.01 p m 535 p 7
Ar. Augusta. 3.15 p m 8.15 p m
VV ashingt n 2.30 p m 7.20 p m
‘aeon...,. 6.00 pm
Mill’dgvlle 4.11 pm
"TRAINS WESTWARD.
Lv
Macon.... 7.10 am
Mill’dg vile 9.14 a in
Washmgt n 7.20 a m 11.10 a m
Ar. Unioii Pt. 10.01 a m 1.55 p m
Ljv. Atlanta . 8.00 a m 2.45 p m
Gainesville 5.55 a in
Ar. Union Pt. 11.46 pm 5.83 pm
Lv. Union Pt. 10.15 a m 1.15 p m 5.85 Dm
Woodville. 10 24 am 2.31 pm 5.44 pm
Maxeys, .. 10.41 a m 8.06 pin 6.01 n m
Antioch.. 10.48 am 8.21jp m 6.oSpm
Lexington. 11.04 am 4.08 pm 6.24 pm
Dnnlap. 11.20 am 4.89 pm 6.40 pm
Winterville 11.25 am 4.51 p m 6.45 p m
Ar. Athens . 11.40 a m 5.15 p m 7.00 p m
UNION POINT & WHITE PLaInSRI R.~
Leave Union Point 10.10 am 5.40 pm
Arrive at Siloam 10.35 a m 6.05 p m
Arrive at White Plains... 11.10 ain 6.40 p m
Leave White Plains 8 00am 3.30 pm
Arrive at Siloam 8.35 am 4.05 p m
Arrive at Union Point..., 9.00 am 4. 40p m
SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARS.
Fast train : Parlor cars between Augusta
and Atlanta. Night express: Sleeping cars
between Charleston and Atlanta, Augusta and
Atlanta, Augusta and Macon.
Trains No. 27 and 28 will stop at and receive
passengers to and from the following stations
only: Grovetown, Harlem, Dearing, Thomson,
Norwood, Barnett, Crawfordville, union Point
Greenesburo, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle
Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Moun
tain and Decatur.
Trains to and from Athens connect with
trams 27, 28,1 and 2.
J. W. GREEN, E. R. DORSEY,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
JOE W. WHITE, Trav. Pass. Agt.
2
