Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

EDITORIAL COMMENT. ■BMVW.-MWM JUIVNIMKHIII ! 111 I—l —I I IVrhaps it is nt, known that the people of I’ennsylrania read the Bible in twenty ©t.e languages. The president lias declared Thurs day the 28th inst., Thanksgiving Day. Now pen the gobbler. Harmon is c;-.kioi; seine wild cut* in his .iipuiuunent.s. But then if he didn’t ho woTi nevs-r be fall with the usual power behind the throne. The 6th inst. Mis# Lula Bullock ot Atlanta, tried to kill herself with Laudanum, because she thought her lover had went back on her. Vice-Pros. Morton does not run liis own saloon; lie is a temperance man so ts speak. Well lie is just as guiity as the renter or tire hired man behind the bar. Reuben Burrow is certainly r. case, if the dispatehes about his during and reckless deeds of crime and b'oodshed are true. Only a few days ago, it is said, the desperado was recognized on a night express. A scientist slates that medical science is keeping alive unhealthy people to breed unhealthy chil dren. This seems to b® a hint that unhealthy people should use pat ent medicines. The Constitution of the Gfch inst., says it vrill be 331 days including Sundays before Ills gates of the Piedmont Exposition grounds are again open to the public. The man agers oi the exposition clairas to have cleared $20,000. The Birmingham Chronicle re ports a head of the two-headed wo man at the fair as saying,- “O, yes,” when asked whether she had ever been in 1 ve, while the other head responded to tha same question, ‘•No, I’m too sensible.” Speaking of Branch colleges and ' her schools of education, there is : n institute of learning, most im portant of ail for girls—an Indus trial college. The young woman needs a knowledge of this. She c n not be a true and muscular wo jnan without it. During the raiurns in Virginia, Mahono became very indignant ov er his defeat. The fellswing night after the election a party visited his home to give him a musical serenade farewell defeat, whoa he stepped out with shot-gun in hand and fired info the crowd, shooting one of the party in the thigh. '".c repub and un party haa winked •'! k: '.napped tbe UE. ro into polities ~< . - □ -r.rfy ie b<?r ciis and demoralized, and are turn* v -r to democratic ranks. When ?licaa party gav-i tha negro , - 5 .'.7--T to veto, ilies it became do .. v.-I wbi.in itself. TL<? black ; - ,?■[, iu h;a place, bat >. ;itice, if you please. , ams to be & glorious vic :sr lii© democracy is . .; . ute ©lectio m just hi;- :<1 last le- Ottt T vlioca .; t-d * ■•"tiay 'i.v asowod * i • under in , ' : M ,'por '. , . * jtl, : i 1 ' ‘ J. . A Democracy oil Top. The sth 'Hst., whs a gala day for th© democracy. Virginia gives McKinney (dem.) for governor, ahemt. oh,COO over fliahono (rep.) Obie is claimed foi Campbell (dom.) for gevernor, by about 8,- 000 over Forster (rap.) NcV York electa her stale ticket by 60,000 democratic majority. Now Jersey elects Abbott (dom.) for governor, by about 7,- 000. lowa elects Boise (dem.) for governor, by about 10,000 majori ty over Hutchinson (rep.) Missis sippi elected her slate democratic ticket without opposition. Gov. Li:ll, in a speech made in Brooklyn on Friday night, said, in speaking of the democratic fight for tariff reform in 18SS: “We stand ta day as we stood Ikon—not in favor of free trade, but of tariff reform. I take special pleasure in declaring that iho Mills bill was worthy of your support.” He also paid a high compliment to tho late democratic administration, sayiag; “There were no deals, there was no corruption during-the administra tion of Grover Cleveland. Tli® mors we see of the administration ot his success >r, the more wo ap preciate our less,” Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 5. Rube Burrow, the train robber, took a ride on tho night express train ©a Ihe Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham railroad last night, lie was seen and recognized, and no one attempted his capture. Hs boarded th® train westbound, at a small statioainths westera part ot Alabama, and redo a few miles across the lice into Mississippi. He was F.lwna, but carried a large Win chester rifle and tw® pistols. While on tho train he occupied a seat in (he srnekor and seemed porfectly at ease. The passengers, train men breathed a sigh of relief when they saw him leave tho train. It is ex pected that he is arranging tor an other train robbery, an 1 the train men on the road hav® beea warn ed to be on tha lookout. Passen ger agent Bowman of the Kansas City read, was oa the train, and rocognizad Burrow. The following acts were signed by tha governor sth inst., and have become state laws; An act io be entitled an act to amend section fiv© oi an act entitled f.j act to in corporate the Trader/ Bank of At lanta. An net t© define the rights ot landlords to declare th effects of certain contracts to make it pen al for any cropper to sell ar dis pose ef ertps in certain cases, and to make certain acts ef the land lord indictable. An act to amend section 333 of the cod® of ISB2 so that it shall read “no ordinary shall engage directly or indirectly in the practice of the law in ins own or in the er .© of a A her as part nc.’ ojor s T utor vD-w' S'- ••n ....-yc•;•••. or preceding in his own cor. !. in another court ox t ha< has r or n. .. low. jnrisd;'.;tir>“>,or rr.y ’ alf . cutor, Dfu'B r, guardian er trust-le or ether person acting in a repre sentalivo capacity, whffse f.uty it is to make returns to his court, ex cept (o give such advice or instruc tions as his duty may require of him as ordinary in his own court, and lor v. hioh he shall receive ©uly such i’t'vs *.• proscribed by law.” [F or® the Journal’s Correspondent j Waslabigt m, Not. 4. The ladies of the upper official choir# arc busy pirpaiinp lor th® coining giaion Mrs. Htrriaan bay gone for a week’s dbcp ping to Now York, where she will en deavor to secure gowns that shall on!- *io tbc wonderful costoraes of my splosdid lady Mrs. Menton. The f iru ily of Secretary Noble hope to bo e> t tied in their new homo by December, where tho tccic'ary’ wife aDd her two sisters, the Misses Halstead, wdi git he r first experience fa Washington season. The daughter of Attorney Gen. Miller will be brought out this win'.cr, though Mrs, Miller’s fondness for domestic duties will prohibit much participation ia society events. Tho Wanaonaker family, firs: in the field, as might be expected from the Post master Qeneal’s advertising in other fields, announces the formal introduc tion of Miss Waatastnaker, the oldest, at a tea next Friday. Secretary Pros tor’e family will not ba known in so ciety this winter. Mrs. Proctor’s soul is said to be wrapped up in her invalid sen of eleven. >Bb is nova with him in Vermont, but will shortly go with him to the ar Hoatb, as even the cli mate of Washington in winter is too variable for tho httlo fellow’s health. A niece of Secretary Proctor will re present the household at sack enter tainments as are absolutely necessary. The big hone which Seciotaiy Rusk has rented will be graced by his wife and daughter. The Busks lived in Washington during tho ti;i.o tins col onel was in congress, but never at tempted housekeeping hare before. This much tor the cabinet families ! that arc new to Washington. Of course everyone kno?.-s all absnt tha Blaines and Wicdoms, who bavs lived *0 many years in Washington. To them tha coding season will ba but the dull reputitioa of an oft told tala. But to these other women who step into tba life for the first lime, who find an official deference every where paid them, who are touched with an ambition, tha mothers Dr their daughters anti the daughters for tbom selves, expectancy is on tip fees. It means so much, this first winter. Whan Lout scrim- it will find a little weariness in the step, a little fading in tks ©ye, but the butterflies will have had their Gating. Fjsnjia Marios Crawford, Hobot* elist, is to settle in Washington, where bo will continue bis literary work. Mr, Crawford is a singularly fortunate man. His artistic tartesa-e an inUeritance from bis father, the sculptor, who tar ivr-.y fs-.r.t wat a loading artist of Rotr-.a. li t literary talent was cultivated in the b-as col lege?, ©rid that lie has traveled far sad to g- oti jmrpfian readers of bis boob.-: vpprouiote. He In a, splendid nun phj sically. Tbo r nost ®aie?ni .-t foation to exercise, specially far-eing, .. • j developed ,laut. lij is young, and must to happy. A-:.d to bis joys fee i -id a beautiful, ; icd. un'i accomplishod wife, and j v’l-n will 63' that !::% Ij j is e.-uivd j ' Crawford ):• the daughter ol ' ifeivdou, y.-feo in iG ojuly . , ivsr .£••:>; an ized h troop of t:i. ;&--'■ tv Cos: h iu is wo:' La. , .:. ... . ■ a million dollars. A M-vn TEirlr* r P% $ n'b-1 nf&gsn ■saviiisCv.'.lsjL's •-7/Bfiipa t.Ajj tL.-Ai'n* tA A t Would not Create such an excitement among the 1 idler. as '.bosivV. i MaDDBN’B great Display of Bargains is Creating. It i-: Canning a I**: fleet /vualt among Bnycrs, and not a taw rows among an.'fry and jealcx* com o.ifc >r# Let. ’em lOar, the whole lion tribe. Madden is cot under tho betf, but he ia soiling at Under Bed-Rock Prices, Hence the rapture of Buyers and roar of competitors Do you tv - 1 o 1 -ti.-i, excitement? Take in my storo. Can yon road ihefso prices and keep away? Athens’ best Cotton Checks only 5 cts. per yard. 7 l-Bih thiiting (heavy) cent's per yard. 4 1 4th sheeting (heavy) f}cts oinghanis (agroat bargam) 712 cants per yard. Calico from 5 cts. up. These prices sp-ilc for tr.-'-rn selves. Dou t let tho sun go down without bringing your five teases to my store and putting mo to the test. DON’T GO TO BED WITH THIS ON YOUR HIND and dream of Coming to morrow —to-morrow the baigain birds may be K flown away and leave you tho empty nest. Come, come today; bring < ut neighbor. I)j sornebodv a good tuin aud put him on iho track oi <<r. oppoi-.n nity as rare as enow n July. Come straight to L A. Madden, maysville, ga. ~ . x JßH—| rratj_<bmsxm irssnKDxaaawrxanßurawwuxkcbk.j e *-**" -—xmivirm r-tvTnr'TiT ————— -- v u< Buy Your Shoes FROM T Qwn-f-’h cAbs JL * !$$ JLJmLJL olicia W-:J %Jsd'£rik£a w And Save Money, Athens A sfa m q c j A U 4 112 Clayton Street, Next Door to Postoffice, Athens, Georgia. Haseiton & Dozier, Proprietos. A m U ' ps 1 o ■ . UL.'V Mr, - • -.tA* - ’ *• 1 ■ ■ Violins, and all kinds of musical instrn ments on hand and for sale at greatly ie- N;.). *, dueed prices for cash, or on the install' y y men.. Special rates to churches ami b'; * Av - - >•)': 0.-’-i. Picture frames on hav.d or in h„ . t-> ..vder at short notice. A full and con?- ' .lore stock of Artists’ Mateiial tor draw-* fi'ig and painting in cil and warm ; D. P. Haseltou, Thos. H. Dozier* FoOr Car Loads Cooking Stoves and Rangot Have lisa or*’- 'B39 ed to Commence tha season v/iiL by V _ . .•_ **■■■* Mg'® *■ -:~-n £ ’ v' ,V..v ■ • c ~i :sj. ,> '•**#' osa i ■- <• i M - -, *- s\:jy *p ~?—t> • r- ~ '” r ”T: „15’ THi LEA'>uiG STGVE V“ j ' : Y -yOr.I - • y..j ■. 1 .! unlerofi 3i-<>.-v * 3c : ■ ' 1 -T t ' ixpi "T'T Tv-l My prices can not be beat! tb ► . core mm 1 Facilities, 1 ' ■; i suit iill pu i 8 Jf h: . ’ o Y;* * ,*■ 31 *> ... \ J OAI.-.o ? j • , v ... >i • "•* r ■ , tit j 1 -CTTT "5 s rr--* *f. "E C '■" *,=< : ; : v iaA ''f a h , ~, */•.-, ' .. /lui-.t j• 3. / or ji-, A".*:.'. •.■'.* - . - •* y ■ : > . ’ cmP- r "G: ■' ■/ a":-- ■ ■ v-.- ThfeoCo.wTn;: w ■ it' w