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WffllENS EVENING CIIBOJiIIIF.
Wp. STuNK J, H STONE. W. 8. CHRISTY
Stone & Christy
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
—
. *Tf IB CHRONICLERS PUBLISHED DAILY
AND WEEKLY. / DA IIT *5.00 PER AN
, tJM WEEKLY *I.OO PER ANNUM.
Tne weekly bas a large and increasing cir-
W uiaiion, and is tilled every week with all the
est news and other interesting matter.
The ATHENS EVENING CHRONICLE is
published every afternoon, Sundays excepted.
The CHRONICLE is delivered by curriers in
the city, or mailed postage .free to subscribers
or 10 cents per week, 50 cents per month,
*1 25 tor three months, *2.50 for six months,
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Rejected communications will not be retnrn
d. Correspondence containing important
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Remittances must be made by express
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•All correspondence should be addressed tc
THE CHRONICLE.
Money orders, checks, etc., should be made
payable to STONE <& CHRISTY.
Athens, Ga
Entered at the post office at Athens, Ga., to:
transmission through the mails as second*
class mutter.
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME.
The Chronicle had the pleasure
yesterday of presenting to our peo
ple the 3d quarterly report of the
Athens Industrial Home. It mer
ited the attentive and careful per
usal which it no doubt received. It
shows that the ladies in charge have
utilized with all care and economy
the means at their disposal, and that
dozens of beneficiaries of their char*
ity are to be found in our city. In
addition to the business portion of
the communication, however, there
is another part of the report
which demands the attention of the
public. It is an appeal for aid in
prosecution of the good work in
which these good ladies are engaged.
This one sentence in that report
contains a-world of meaning and
appeal to the people of our city: “If
we only had more money, the go.>d
we could do is incalculably” We
are certain that it is necessary only
to call the attention of our people
to the needs of this worthy charity
to enable it to receive the assistance
Which it deserves. Athens has never
been backward when any work of
this kind has demanded its attens
tion, and we are sure that we risk
nothing in saying that the people of
this city will support the ladies who
are conducting this home, in their
efforts to do good to the worthy poor
of our city. The report states that
the Home has recently lost eight of
its honorary members by resignation,
and that the prospects for increased
work this winter are not very flat
tering. We can but urge the public
generally with the greatest earnest
ness to throw into the hands of this
Home all work which they possibly
can; the work is not a private one,
but one in which the whole public
are interested. The rigors of winter
are fast approaching when, in addi
tion to the expense of food, there
will be the additional ones of fuel
and heavier clothing to be sustained
by our poor. And when the suffering
and needy people of our city appeal
to this Home for aid, we trust that it
will be said to the honor of our city
that they did not go away empty
handed. Such demands upon the
charity of the Home will be frequent
during the next few months. We
submit to our people, with the ut
most confidence that it will be sat
isfactorily answered, the query of
these worthy ladies. “How can we
meet this demand.?”
" i— ■ ■ i
MR. BERNER’S SPEECH.
w
In behalf of the people of this
flection of the state we extend to the
able orator, who so eloquently spoke
for the enforcement of the State
Constitution on Thursday our sin
cere congratulations. From all
Mr. Berner’s address in
support of the Olive bill was one of
those eloquent and convincing ad*«
dresses which enchain the attention
and control the judgment of its
hearers. For more than two hours,
Mr. Berner pictured, in words not
easy to be forgotten by his auditors,
the dangers of railroad mcnopoty
and the necessity of controlling their
powers by appropriate legislation.—
Reinvested a subject, upon which
much has been said and written,
With new power and rew life ; and
the unstinted applause which wae
bestowed upon his effort, showed the
admiration in which his sentiments
are held, even by his opponents.—
The speech delivered by Mr. Berner
not only a personal triumph ; it
was a victory for the cause which he
has espoused and to which he has
been dt voting the best talents at bis
disposal. It was a victory for the
cause of the people, against that of
monopoly. That this is true, is
shown by the fact that the motion
to indefinitely postpone the consid
eration of the bill was subsequently
defeated by a vote of 77 to 67. This
is a pretty fair index of the growing
strength of the measure in the House,
and the prospects are bright that
when the bill comes up for final con
sideration, next Wednesday, the
cause of the people will triumph and
monopoly will no longer vaunt itself
in the eyes of the people whom it is
daily victimizing.
The people have spoken in no un
certain tones for the passage of this
bill, and it now s (ms probable that
th ir representatives will respect
their wishes in this matter, and next
Wednesday cause justice to tri
umph over the violent and unwaver
i ig opposition which it has received
at the hands of monopolistic news
papers. as wed as speakers.
Reducing the Surplus.
The disposition ot the Surplus in the U.
S. Treasury engages the attention of our
Statesman, but a more vital question has
our attention, and that is the reduction of
the Surplus Consumptives. Since the dis
covery and introduction of Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, there
has been a marked decrease n> tin* mortal
ity from this dreadful disease, and it s
possible to still further reduce the numb* r
of Consumptives. How ? By keeping
constantly at hand a bottle of Dr. King’s
New Discovery and using according 10
directions, upon the appearance ot the
first symptoms, such as a Cough, a C Hd* »>
Sore Throat, a Chest, or Side Pain Takei
thus early a cure is gnat an teed. Trial b ?
ties free at John Crawford & Co’s. Dru.
store.
KhenuiatiNm and Catarrh.
Rheumatism and catarrh are both blog
diseases. In many severe cases they hav
yielded to treatment with B. B. B. (Botani
Blood Balm), made by Blood Balm Co., Atlai
ta, Ga. Write for book of convincing proof;.
Sent free.
R. P. Dodge, Atlanta Ga., says: ’*My wif
had catarrh and nothing did her any good.
Her constitution finally failed and poison go
into her blood. I placed her on a use c
B. B. 8., and to my surprise her recovery wan
rapid and complete.”
W. P. McDaniel, Atlanta, Ga., writes :
i was much emaciated and bad rheumatism s<'
bad I could not get along without crutches. J
also had neuralgia in the head. First clas .
1 physicians did me no good. Then I tried
B. B. 8., and its effects were magical. I
• cheerfully recommened it as a good tonic and
quick cure.”
Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn„
writes : I had catarrh six years and a mos
distressing cough, and my eyes were much
swollen. Five bottles of B. B. 8., thank God 1
cured me.”
John M. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes: “t.
‘ was subject a number of years to spells o
inflammatory rheumatism, which six botth
, of B. B. 8., thank heaven, has entirely cured,,
I have not felt the slightest pain since.”
as
i rr"" " y
• Ihood’V
> COMPOUND EXTRACT
w
The importance of purifying the blood can.
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hood’s
PAfMlliai* Sarsaparilla. It strengthens I
rcuuilcil and bunds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla pecul- -p
iar curative powers. No ■ O lISCIT
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Maw-
100 Doses Ono Dollar
PLUMBER!
I keep on band a good supply of
STEAM AND GAS
G-arden Hoes,
. AND
SPECIA TIES
IN—
Electric Goods.
Julius Dornblatt
9
Clayton St., Athens Ga.
«»ct.4dtf. I
LEAVENING POWER
Os the various Baking Powders illus
trated from actual tests.
ROYAL (Pure)
Grant’s* (Alum)
Rumford’s* (fresh)...■■■■■■■■■■■■
Sanford’s (when fresh) .■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Charm * (Alum Powder) . .■■■■■■■■■■■
Davis’* and O.K.* (Alum)
Cleveland’s ——
Pioneer (San Francisco) ■■■■■■■■■
Czar W
Dr. Price’s
Snow Flake (Groff’s) —————
Congress ——■—
Hecker’fi ——
Gillet’s
Hanford’s (None Such), when not fresh ..■■■■■
Pearl (Andrews & Co.) ■■■■■
Bamford’s * (Phosphate), when not fresh ...■■■
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. edwakd 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. Ph. D.”
“The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality
and highest in strength of any baking powder of
which I have knowledge.
“ WM. MCMUBTRIE, 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, or
under climatic changes suffer deterioration.
Northeast Georgia
STOCK
AND
TO BE HELD _JN
ATHENS, GA.,
ON
NOVEMBER
12,15,14,15,
IJNTGXiUSXVB.
Arrangements have been
made to hold at the time and
place above named a GRAND
EXHIBIT of all manner of
Hve stock, horses, cattle, hogs,
sheep, dogs and poultry.
BACES
Every day, morning and eve
ning. Colt Show, Base-ball
Contests, Foot Races. In fact
there will be four days of un
interrupted fun and enjoy
ment. Grand muster of
ALLIANCE MEN
A Farmers’ Alliance Day I
Addresses by prominent Al
liance Men from different sec
tions of the United States.
The management is deter
mined to get our farmer
friends interested in finer and
better stock.
-A-ddresses
Each day by distinguished states
men. There will be numberless
other attractions and amusements
which will be announced in due sea
son. Liberal purses for racing and
stock exhibits. Premium List will
be issued at once. For further in
formation and particulars, address,
C. D. FLANIGEN, Sec’y.,
oct2d&wtd. Athens, Ga.
BLUE RIDGE & ATLAS TIC IL R.
To take effect Monday, Jan. 9*j>, Eastern Time.
»o CC| _
? § 5 Stations. e>
AMiP M l’vb. abb. i
8356 30 569 0 Tall’h Falls 20.9 1240 10 57
850 6 45 390 5.0 Turnerville 15.9 1 225 10 42
905 7 00 10.3 Auandale. 10.6112 010 27
920 7 12 550 1.26 Clarksville 7.311200 10 17
9 45 7 35 965 20.9 Cornelia. 011135 9 57
AB. LV.
W. E. THOMAS,
President and General Manager.
“BARGAINS
I will save you money. Come
and 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.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Having opened a iu Atht-n*
for the transaction ot tins tine of business,
I am prepared to give p rhet satisfaction
to any one wishing mv wrvwr. Corre
spondence strictly coiifi.lential. Charges
iia.'Onuble. Call on or address
B. O. W. ROSE,
s<pl2oJlm. Athens, Ga.
A SIMPLE REPLY.
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
KSGI.ISH
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. H. HUGGINS,
220 and 222 E. Broad Street,
ATHENS, - - - GEORGIA.
COVINGTON & MACON R. R
Time table No. 4, to take effect at 7.25
o’clock, a. m., Sunday, Sept. Ist, 1889
Trains run on Central (90th) Meridian
Time.
I first class. 2’d cl’e
51
Northbound F’ s t raa j] y rl
Daily.
I* z Macon ... 25a m 8 45a m
Maascy’s Mill 7 35a m . 9 Ola n.
Van Buren.. 7 42a m 9 14a in
Robe its. ... 7 49a m 9 26a n:
Mo-ton .... 8 02a m 9 47a m
Gray 5,...... 8 09am 9 57am
Bradley ... 8 19a m 10 17a m
Wayside.... 8 26am 1030 am
Kouna Oak 8 33a m 10 45a m
Hillsboio .. 8 47am 1115 am
Grassfield. .. 8 57a m 11 27a m
Minueta . 9 11am.. . 1155 am
Monticello .. 9 18a m 12 17p m
Machen.. . 9 45am 1 06pu
Marco. .... 9 57am 127 pm
Godfrey .... 10 06a m 148 pn:
Madison.. £2* m !F p m
f 10 55a m 3 05p ni
Florence.... 11 18a m 3 50p m
Farmington. 11 36a ra 4 20pm
Bishop 1144 am 4 45pm
Watkinsville 11 53a m 4 58p in
Sidney 12 00pm 5 11pm
Whitehall .. 12 07p m 5 36pm
Ar Athens... 12 15p m 5 50pm
IST cl’S3l second class.
50 I 22
Southbound F’st mail Lo. F t.
Daily.
Lv Athens... 120 p m B~l6a~m 777Z77.
Whitehall .. 130 p m 8 25a m
Sidney 139 pm 8 38am
Watkinsville 147 p m 8 59a in
Bishop 15dpm 9 16am
'Farmington. 2 05p m 9 32a ni
Florence.... 2 25p m 9 57a m
Mad’son. 3 ! 22 p m J? ,n
) 3 OOpm 11 10a m
Godfrey .. .t 3 33p m 12 05p m'
Marco 3 42p m 12 23p
Machen .... 3 54p m 106 p m
Monticello.. 4 21pm 2 02pm
Minueta .... 4 29pm 2 17pm
Grassfii 1d... 4 43p m 2 42p m ...... .
Hillsboro ... 4 53p m 3 02p m
Round Oak. 5 08pm 3 39p in
Wayside ... 5 15pm 354 pm
Biadley.... 5 22pm 4 lip tn
Grays 5 32p ni 4 27p m
Morton .... 5 39p m 4 38p m
Roberts.... 5 51pm 4 57pm|
Van Buren.. 5 58pm 508 pmi
Massey’s Mhl 6 05p m 5 19p m
Ar Macon... 6 15pm 5 30pm|
A. G. CRAIG, Act’g. Sup’i.
—— » » ——■—
Money to Lend!
ON REST TERMS AND AT
LOWEST RATES!
We are prepared to lend money iu
sums to suit borrowers in Clarke,
Oconee. Jackson and Franklin coun
ties. Tune two to five years.
Interest seven per cent, annually.
RUSS EL HUGHES, (
Attorneys at Law. 1
No. 11 Clayton St., Athens, Ga.
(In Carithers <Sr Talmage’s new .
uilding.)
SEE OUR LADIES'
$3. BOOT!
Guaranteed as Good,
and as
PERFECTLY FITTIE
As any r Shoe Sold for sOc. a pair more.
'E. I. SMITH de Go.
DAVIS & GAREBOLD
HAVE MOVED THEIR BOOKSTORE TO
111 Broad St., Formerly Long’s Drugstore
WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND ON HAND
JSuTTELK LOWEST PIIICBS,
—A FULL LINE OF
Books, Stationery Musical
And Base-Ball Goods.
11l BROAD ST. ATHENS, GA.
THE ATHENS GAS LIGHT CO.'
PI RVEYORS OF
EIGHT, HIJA r POWER,
DKAIEUS UM
COAL, COKE AND TAR,
carefully screened bituminous coal
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.
COKE is the Cheapest and best fuel k for Cooking Stoves and Ranges
Aug.3o-d&w 6m. C. ». FI.AAiIGKV, Agent aud Manager.
professional
JJR. JAS. C. BLOOMFIELD,
PHYSICIAN AND SUNG EON.
Office and rooms over Weatherly Bros.’,
196 Clayton street. sep!7dAwlm.
DR. C. R. GiLES.
GENERAL PRACTITIONER,
Office corner C> liege Avenue and Wash
ington Street. Residence No. 15 E. Strong
Street. House formerly occupied by Dr
Hale
Dr. R. M WADE,
OFFICE, CLAYTON STREET
Over Talmadge & Brightwell.
OFFICEJEIOURS —10 to la. m. and 4to 6
p. m. Jas'” Chronic Diseases and Venereal.
Diseases a specialty.
HENRY C. TUCK
H ATTORNEY Al LAW,
OFFICE DEUPREE BUILDING.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office over store of Simon Marks.
j_JtCHARb B.KUSSELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, Room No. 1, over store of S. Marks
JJR. W. G.
Office Moore & Elder, corner Broad and
Jackson street, Office hours from : oil and
1 to 4.
DR. 8.8188 DAVIS,
DENI IST.
Office, Us|£, 117 X and 119%, Clayto
street. Office hours, 9to 1:30, a. m., 8 to
p. m.
| pt. K. 1 HAMPTON
■eJ dentist.
Office over Jackson & Vincent’s store, corner
Clayton and Lumpkin streets. Office hours
from 9, a. m., to 8, p. m.
JJ L. W ADE,
4 TTOHNEY-A 2-LA W.
Office up-stairs, over Talmage A Bright
well's store, Clayton street, Athens, Ga.
Geo. C.Thomas. Jmo. J. Strickland
THOMAS & STRICKLAND,
ATTORNEYS,
Athens, * . Georgia.
n« I e I Ml .
FOR
COTTON GINS,
ENGINES
AND
REPAIRS,
—at— ;
Bottom Prices, ,
WRITE TO
Geo. R. Lombard & fo.I
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Works, ‘
and Supply House, . ’ ,
Augusta, - Ga
Mch7 d&
THE P APER
ON WHICH THIS S
PRINTED
’ WAS MADE BY THE
MUI HI
Manufacturing; Oomp’y
ATHENS, GA
Georgia Railroad Co
Stone Mountain Route.
Office G%nkbal Mj j ckf, »
I Augusta, Ga., Sept. kSt, U£9 J
The following schedule will be op.iatedun
.ll further notice :
ATHENS BRANCH.
90th Meridian SC ~Fast Dav RRt —‘
Tima- ® Train. Mail. Train.
Lv Athens 0 8.30 a m TdO a m Tso'p’m
Winterville 8 8.46 am 9.12 am 4.06 pm
Duniap. 10 8.50 am 9.20 a m 4.10 pm
Crawford.. 18 9.07 a m 10.00 a m 4.27 p m
Antioch ... 24 9.23 a m 10.29 a m 4.43 p m
w“ X 4 VS n •■ « ?- 30 a m ,0 - 58 “ 31 4.50 p m
Woodville. 35 9.47 a m 11.22 ain 5.07 n m
Ar. IJ nion Pt. 40 &55 am 11.35 am 5.15 pm
Lv. Union Pt. 10,04 a m 2.10 p~m
Ar. Atlanta . 1.00 p m 5.45 p m
Gainesville 8.25 pm
Lv Union Pt. 12.17 p m 755
Ar Augusta. 3.35 pm 8.15 p m
Washmgtn 2.20 pm 7.20 pm
M?irM n ”'n" 8.00 pm
Mill dg vile 4.11 p m
trains westward:
Lv. Augusta: f7.45a“m 11.05 im ~'~
7.10 am
Mill dg vile 9J3 a m
Washmgtn 7.20 a m 11.10 am
Ar. Union Pt. 10.01 a m 1.55 p m
Lv. A tian ta. . 8.00 a m 2.45 p m
Gainesville 5.55 a m p
Ar. Union Pt. 11.46 p m 5g9 p
LT w Um .° n l L 1045 a m W” TssTm.
M oodville. 10 24 a m 2.31 pm 5.44 p m
Maxeys. .. 10.41 a m 3.06 p m 6.01 p m
Arioch 10.48 am 3.21 pm 6.08 pm
Crawford.. 11.04 am 4.08 pm 6.24 pm
Dnnlap. 11.20 ani 4.39 pm 6.40 b m
Winterville 11.25 a m 4.51 p m 6.45 p m
r. Athens . 11.40 arn 5.15 n m 7.00 p<n
ATHENS ACCOMMODATION.
Leave’Athens* e ISbi ,
Arrive Union Point 8 45 n m
Leave Union Point* 5 45 n m
Arrive Athens 9 so £ ™
*Except Sunday. - 930 a m
UNION POINT A WHITEFpLAINS R. R.~~
Leave Union Point* 10.10 a m *5.40 p m
Arrive at Si loam 10.35 a m 6.05 p m
Arrive at White Plains., 1110 a m 6.40 pm.
Leave White Plains
Arrive at Siloam. 8.35 a m 4.05 pm
Arrive at Union Point.... 9.00 am 4.40 pm
•Except .Sunday. 1
SLEEPING AND PARLOR
Fast train : Sleeping cars between Atlanta
Augusta and Charleston. Night express-
Sleeping cars between Charleston and Atlanta
Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and Macon.
l iains 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
Greenesboro Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle
Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Moun
tain and Decatur.
Trains to and from Athens connect wit A
trams 27, 28, 1 and 2.
J. W. GREEN, E. R. DORSEY
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Act.
JOE W. WHITE. Trav. Pass. Agt.