Newspaper Page Text
-NO BETTERMENTS!
THE W. * A. QUESTION SETTLED
AT LAST.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
THE COMMISSION’S REP RT.
Disallowing All Claims of the L«
Except for SomeTaxes -The Re
port Was a Croat Surprise-
Colonel Hammond Thanked.
THE COVINGTON AND MACON IS
RE-ORGANIZED.
WILL IT BE LEASED.
Or Will the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern Gather It In?—The Board
Organized and the Name
Changed—It Is Now the
Covington and Northern.
of the most pleasant of the season.
***
The Presbyterian picnic was given
yesterday at Mr*. Welch V near Georgia
Factory and was a most merry one.
The Baptut picnicked at Hellcat
springs and report a day of onaloyed
pleasure.
Y. M. C. A. BOYS-
Atlanta, Ga., May IS.— [Special ]—
The decision of the Commissioners is just
as I outlined last night
The decision was made late this after
noon, and awards to the old Itssees the
amount of taxes paid into «he irearury of
Tennesse upon the Bute’s properly sine-
1879.
The amount in figures Is $99,644.0*.—
Great interest was lell in the dtcision of
the Commission. I' was four o’clock in
the afternoon when the doors of the Sen
ate Chambers were thrown open »nd in
terested spectators filed in.
Colonel Harrison, as Chairman of Com
mission, read the decision.
' He pielaced bis remark* by saying that
as the formal decision whs very long an !
went into the legal aspects of the case
principally, be would first give a summary
of the decision.
Then be read the following:
Whereas, upon consideration of t
pleading and evidence, after aigument had
by counsel for the parties, for the reasons
above sUted, we, tbe special commis?ion
organised under thd resolution of tbe
General Assemb'y, approved D c- mb< r 22,
1890, do find sud adjudge upon tbe issu-s
made lx tween tbe parties, by the plead
ings, as follows:
“The Commission has no jurisdiction to
determine npbn the plaintiff's claim of
$87,9*8.62 for certain alleged permanent
and valuable improv.me >ts which could
not be removed from tbe road, founded
aolely upon an allegation that tbe claim is
due on tqnity and goul conscience. Be
cause tbe resolution Under winch the Com
mission is organized limits its jurisdiction
to legal right only.
MORNING. MAY 24,1891
— —
RAILROAD RUMBUNGS-
THE GEORGIA ROAD HAS PUT A
NEW TRAIN ON.
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE JU
NIOR DEPARTMENT.
The Macon Construction Company to
Coma to Taw at Once—Other Im
portent Railroad News
Tbe sale of the Covington and Macon
was perfected yesterday.
The new board of directors was elect
ed and tbe name of the Covington and
Macon was laid aside.
It is now tbe Covington and North
ern.
Speculations is rite as to what tb>
sale means, and as to wbat effect it will
have in railroad circles.
There are many wbo think that the
presence of Alexander Brown among
those wbo re-oiganized the road means
that tbe Georgia, Carolina and Nor
thern has a finger in tbe pie, and that it
will use it as a connecting link in its
great system and a south, rn outlet to its
trunk line. ^
Others, and it might be said, the ma
jority of those wbo talk upon the sub
ject believe that it will be leased to the
Central for the Richmond and Danville
Syndicate.
This, indeed, seems to be the prevail
ing impression, that any trade has yet
been made in that direction.
Then the presence of Alexander
Brown and Pat Calhoun and Alex.
King and Jack J. Spalding, and tbe
fact that aH are on tbe new board mix
es things up slightly and puts a thous
and rumors in the field
At any rate it set ms to he certain
that tbe Coviugton & Macon will be
used as a connection with railroads
from the Iferth and that it will connect
with one or the other of the great
trunk lines running North.
A SPLENDID WORK DONE.
What Has Been Accomplished by the
Boys In One Year—A Record that
Should Set Older and Wiser
a . Heads to Thinking—The Ex
ercises this Afternoon.
The telegrams from Atlanta tell the
sTwJ'find against th<* plaintiff’s claim J of th ® “ eetin * aad re-organiza-
for the value of the alleged Improvements t,on yesterday ‘
put upon the road by pluntiff. j . _ ~ ”
. lailn ! Atlanta, Ga., May, 23.
for trade dilutes on the value thereof
4. We find that the Bute did not buy
8. We find against the plaintiff's claim j ’ «»*• ^.-[Special.]-
j. . t i To-day Alexander Brown and Skip-
fr<>nt plaintiff any of said improvements,
nor any of said so-called trade fixurrg.
6. We find sgainai the plaintiffs claim
for money expended in completing the
passenger depot at Atlanta, Ga., by put- i
ting track, etc. tbereir, and i art m- nt, etc.
about the same.
6. We find «nd adjudge that tbe State of
Georgia owes a qalance of $99,644.04 on
account of taxes ou tbe property of G< or-
gla in Tennessee by plaiutiff during 1879
a< d since. Tbe remainder of plaiutiff s
claim for taxes is disallowed. We find
against the claim of interest on any pari
of said taxes.
7. We allowed out of the counter claim
for taxes paid by it in 1890, $42554.
which being deducted from tbe ami uut
paid by said plaintiff on ibU Slate’s prop-
erty in Ten net see for taxes tbere for 1879
and since', left due to plainliff from de
fendant sad amount of $9,0644 05.
8. All other claims pro and con, not in
the above seven items spreifled, are dual
lowed. With this Julius Biown and M .j
Stalilman rtceipted for copies of tbe find
ing* for the leasees and retired, as did the
Governor.
Tbe other Commissioner* passed r. solu
tions thanking Cbaiiman Hammond for
his unswerving work, then they too ad
loomed.
SURPRISED ALL ROUND.
Maj. Blahlmatt ahd other represent itives
qf the leasees are gieatly surprised at the
small award. They fully expected all
taxes paid, but C» tnmission tonud that be
fore 1879 taxes bad been paid by lessee
on properly'in Tennessee without any
question or prole st. They decided against
the betterments on the ground that lessees
took the road with virtual understanding
tha* there would be no betteim nts, and
that they took tbe property as a tailrnad
and operated it as such.
Toe public generally is surprised at the
small amount awarded.
FOR CAR ROBBERY.
worth W ilmer, of Baltimore, who bid
in the property of tbe Covington &
Macon railroad at the sale on that road
in Macon tbe other day, assisted in the
organization here of tho Covington &
Northern, which is the name of the
new Company. The charter for this
Company was granted by the secre
tary of state with a capital
stock of one million dolars. The sale
was to Brown and JWilmer as in-livid
uals and they in turn sold it to the new
company. The new directors chosen
consist of W. C. Shaw, of Baltamorc
Robert L. Harrison, of New York
Pat Calhoun, Alex. C. King, and J
Spalding, of Atlanta. Mr. Brown was
chosen president, Col. Cecil Gabbett,
General Manager of the Central Geor
gia, was chosen General Manager of
this road.
While it is claimed there has been no
lease to tbe Central or any other of
the West Point terminal properties,
something of that sort will certainly
follow.
THE SOCIAL WHIRL
ENTERTAINMENTS PAST. PRES
IENT, AND TO COME.
A GALA SEASON IN ATHENS
The Festivities of the Week—Two
Brilliant Eetertalnments—What
the People WID do During
the Summer.
A Pretty Little Thief, Jails Storm, OeU
Several Yearn.
Philalf-uhia, May 23.—A special to
The Record from Doyleetown says that
Judge Yorkes has sentenced John Eld-
ridge to eighteen yean, Joseph Montx to
sixteen yean and Julia Sturm to twelve
years in the Eastern penitentiary, and
Mary Fahy to two yean in tbe Bucks
county jail, for breaking into and rob-
bing cars of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Julia Sturm is only 19 yean old and
very pretty and was the leader of the
gang. She has been a thief all her life
and her father is now serving a ten
years’ term in the same prison to which
she has been sentenced.
Alliance No* la tbo Third Party.
Richmond, Vs., May 38.—Major Man
Page, president of the Fanners’ Alliance
in Virginia, being asked what would he
the attitude of the Alliance towards the
People’s party just formed at Cincin
nati, said: "The Farmers’ Ain«ir» hi a
no more to do with that party than it
has with the Democratic and- Republi
can parties. We are non-partisau, and
not supposed to have any political pre-
IT CAME UP YESTERDAY.
IT WILL BE ON JUNE 15TH
a
The Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion was never in a more flourishing
condition than now
And especially to be noted is the pro
gress and splendid work of the -Junjor
department established a year ago.
Acting upon the principle that “the
chi’d is father to the man,” Ur's depart
ment was tounded in order to train the
youflglwys early in life to follow the
footsteps of tbe Redeemer; to mould
their lives and characters so that when
the more mature years would come
with their attendant evils and tempta
tions, there would be no difficulty in
withstanding them.
That the Young Men’s Christian As
sociation has done work of which every
citizen of Athens should feel proud, no
one can deny when they see tbe rt suits
achieved in this one department.
Mothers of Athens, you know best
what influences, sacred and holy have
been thrown around your boys in these
meetings- They have been instrumen
tal in leading six young boys to Christ
and placing them in the straight am
narrow pith
record for the first year.
THE ANNIVERSARY XXERCUE8.
This afternoon at four o’clock the
Presbyterian chuich will be the scene
of their Anniversary exercises. The
people of Athens and all visitors who
are within her gates are earnestly and
cordially invited to he present and lend
encouragement to the department by
their presence.
There has been a very interesting
programme arranged for the meetihg.
It is as follows:
Bong, Gospel Hymns No 5, No. 182,
Bong, Gospel Hymns No. 5, No. 183
Bet ipture Reading—Proverbs 3rd chap
ter, Dcupree Hunnicutt.
Prayer," Department.
Bible drill, Department
Beautilul valley of Eden,”
De|
President’s statement, T1
Secretary’s statement.*
Treasurer’s statement
Bong, Gospel Hymns No. 5,
A talk, Mr E. O' Branson.
Our Farewell Song,” Department
'Benediction.
one year’s account of Tr8ELF.
Under this head on tbe programme
the department gives an account of it-
s-If ami wbat it has been doing.
It is iutereeting reading matter, and
The Georgia railroad has at last put on
its new passenger train between Athens
and Union Point.
Yesterday at noon Captain Hutchins,
the courteous conductor on this line,re
ceived e telegram from Col. Dorsey, of
Augusta, the General Passenger Agent,
stating that the new train of cars would
be sent op from Augusta in the after
noon, and would be ready for use at
once.
When the fast train went down to
Union Point yesterday afternoon tbe
cars were there, and Captain Hutchins
rode back on the handsomest train ever
seen before on tbe Union Point branch
of the Georgia railroad.
The cars are painted in the bright
canary bird yellow, which is the char
acteristic color of the Georgia railroad’s
passenger cars, and the baggage car is
in the salmon ooloto recently adopted
by the company for such cars.
This is good news to Athens folks
for they bad all become disgusted at th>
poor service given them by the Georgia
railroad company.
For tbe past few months the Banner
has been called upon to voice the peo
ples complaints against the company,
and no one more than tbe Banner re
joices at the promptness with which the
After Ten Years Salting on the Sea of
Life They Will Meet In the Har-
bor—And There Recount the
- Incidents of their Col
lege Ufe-Great
Preparations.
NswTOBE. Mara.-Flour -City mill* «-
tr*; JAWO-V**, aDunesota extra. Si.:&R4.u>; m*
terfine. S3.TiiH.t5; flue. $S^.4.UQ.
Wheat—No. 2 Red Winter. fUBtf rash; Mat,
$L23Jfc June, $1.0014.
Corn—No. 2 mixed. 80c cash; May. 8014; June.
TOMe.
Oata—No. 2 mixed. 8814c cash: May. SBi.
New York Future*.
The opening and claelnx quotations of eottoe
futures la New York.
Nxwl
Surely that is a glorious Georgia railroad company has met th.
demand.
The Macon Telegraph contains some
interesting news as follows regard!
the recent failure of tbe Macon Con
Btruction company. It sava:
The Macon stockholders of the Ma-
cou and Savannah Construction Com-
■pany received a circular from New
York yesterday morning, the contents
of which indicate that the fate of tbe
Macon and Atlantic railroad may be
speedily decided.
The Telegraph published the fact
sometime ago that the Macon and Sa
vannah Construction company was
1)0,000 of bonds it
Macon Mid Atlantic
that each shareholder
bonds f<>r each share oi
cents on the $1, with a
Colleton land stock as a bonus
that ar&ngement the New York
stockholders agreed to take $500,000,
and Savannah stockholders promised to
take $300 000 if those in Macon would
take the remaining $200,0 0
At a meeting ofthe Macon stockhold
ers, held shortly after the plan was pro
posed, $120,000 of the bonds were pled
ged. Liter, $5,000 more were taken
but since then the gap of $75,000 has re-
They will meet again and chat to
gether as they did years ago, i
It was but as yesterday that thqy .n.
Ceived their diplomas from the
of Chancellor Mel), and yet ten ,w
have passed in which the honored old
chancellor has been laid to rest along
side six of the members of the olass
that now will hold it* re-union.
Commencement of 1881 witnessed a
graduation scene iu which thirty
brainy and determined young men
passed out from the balls of tbe Uni
versity <>f Georgia as graduates] of the
class of 1831
ft hat t’u-y have done in life, and
how they have improved their oppor
tunity s iu that time their records
spread upon the pag>-s of G. orgia his
tory will tell.
They deermimd w -n they left to
hold a re-union teu years from that
time and that period of time has
elapsed.
Consequently the re-union will be
held this commencement
And it will be a big affair.
Of the class that graduated in 1881.
only twenty-four are alive. Death ba*
claimed six of the young men as his
victims.
But the remaining twenty-four will
meet together at Commencement. and
rejuvenate at tbe fountai a of their ear
liest and most lsstiug affections.
a Banner man met Honorable H. C
i nek ou the streets yesterday and had
quite a chat with hidf on the subject
Hie was one of the honor men of tin
.lass of 1881
He states that preparations were be
ing made to hold a great re-union on
he evening of June 15:h.
A* the members arc scattered ov*-i
several states nd it is hard to rear I
them with a communication,it- is deter
miued to give the matter full publicity
so as to secure the attendance of ever}
one at the re-union
Of the class tbe following were the
•4floera:
David W. Meadow, President.
H. C. Tuck, historian.
Geo. R Brown, prophet.
J. G. Camp, orator.
M. W. Beck, poet
Mr. Meadow no Tiiideiin Daniel
vittcTMi. 'VUAik
Jm
March.
The opening anil dosing quotation* of cotton
future* In Liverpool.
Liverpool, May 23.
Open* Close.
if
September aad October 4.64 4.55
* " — 4.67
4.68
■■ „JHH , v mi
January and February 4.«
February and Mareh.....
Cotton firm. Middling uplands, 413-llkL
Bales, 4.UM; receipt*. 5JW.
Chicago Market.
CnicAOO, May 28.
Wheat.
December.
Open.
Close.
]00}£
W
July
««
Corn.
December..
sen
July
59»j
OeU.
December
47
July
«t»
41H
Pork.
33k::::::::::::::: *u.»
December
May
July
Lard.
December
May
July...
11.30
11.8U
0.05
6.89
A few more pieces of those magnifi
cent white and black plaid. 25c.,
ocifs to be closed out at 10o., at M.
fyers&Co.
Thurber’s Can Goods at J . 8. King ifc
judging from tbe attendance recorded i mained unfilled. Repeated efforts have
at each meeting of the department, it I been made by a committee appointed
~ ■ * * for that purpose to get the remainder
of tbe bonds floated, but their efforts so
far have been fruitless.
The circular letter above referred to is
signed by Messrs Bacher, Strong and
the other New York stockholders of the
company. It informs the Macon stock
holders that unless the Macon and At
lantic bonds are all floated and tbe mo
ney therefor deposited in the First
National Bank of New York city by
May 25, application will be made ii
the courts within three days to have
the Macon and Atlantic railroad taken
ont of the hands of the receiver and
sold to pay the indebtedness.
It is believed that tbe New York par
ties who bold half tbe stock will buy it
in, and that tbe company may be re
organized.
ference. Our members may now vote ' on '
n tbe sea! That
it what many of
our citizens are
planning for just
now. And they
will have a pleas
ant time of it,
too.The watering
places, tbe sum
mer homes on
the seashore, ail
have attractions
that catch the
Athenians eye. On the other hand a
great many of tbe people of Athens will
spend the summer season in tbe moun-
ta : ns.
.%
The home of Dr. James Camak was
enlivened during tbe week by a most
eujoyable entertainment given in honor
of Mrs. William Dubose.
There were present Mrs. William
Dubose, Mrs. Charles Dubose. Mrs.
James Camak, Misses Katie Louise
Dubose, Susie Hill Johnson, and Lucile
Barnes, and Messrs James W. Camak,
IjOuis Camak, Albert Boylston andA
P. Wright.
41%
Misses Lillie and Ruby Mandeville
gave a most enjoyable party last even
ing at their home ou Dougherty street
complimentary to quite a number of
their friends. Tbe evening was spent
most pleasantly. There were present:
Misses Lillie and Ruby Mandeville,
Snsie Hill Johnson, Mamie Lou Hin
ton, Lucille Barnes, Moselle Lyndon,
Annabelle Reese, Meta Stecdly, Rosie
Wade, Lucy Hunnicutt, Mattie Hunni
cutt, Mary Erwin, Bailie Moss, Bailie
Cohen, Gutsie Rankin and Julia Wil-
Au*J Messrs- Dorsey, Sibley,
i-> sufficient to set the example for
elder and wiser heads to follow.
RELIGIOUS.
51 Gospel meting, boys only, average,
31; 1 Special meeting, “The Cigarette
and the Boy” 40; Number of bovs
united with different churches, b;
Number of boys who lead in prayer, 5;
Committee meetings, 10.
ATHLETIC.
Summer Gymnasium Warehouse. 12
afternoon average. 20; Field Day July
18 b, attendance. 50; 6 Foot Balt games
October, November average, 45; 1 Hare
and Hound chase, attendance, 40; 1
Outing, May 2nd. attendance, 60; One
reception Dec. 23rd, attendance, 150.
No memher elected nnless approved
by the membership committee.
One of the members has never been
absent from a single Sunday afternoon
meeting.
Only members of . tbe different
churches are permitted to conduct the
Suuday afternoon meeting and to lead
in prayer.
All boys over 10 years of age, mem
bers or non-members, are invited to
the Gospel meeting, Sunday afternoon.
Six regular telegraphic instruments;
conutcted by seven thousand f*-et of
wire, are in daily use by the hoys class
-in telegraphy.
Two members of the Department at
tended l be State Ci nv mtion at Brans-
trick, Ga. Feb, 20, 22.
Two rooms in the new building will
be devoted entirely to the Janior De
partment. The boys have decided to
furnish their rooms themselves, and
have nearly sufficient hank at present
fortbis purpose.
Thus it will be seen that the boys
are conducting an excellent depart
ment and are doing great good.
So let the people of Athens give
them a large audience at their meeting
this afternoon.
either way they please. We hardly ex
pect to enter the field until 1892. We
have seen the working of the Republican
congress, and cow we want to see what
ibe Democrats will do. ”
SHORT ITEMS.
Kendall, Lane, Yow, Wr
Hodgson, Hinton, Par
Johnson, Smith,
Choate.
* *
The entertainment at the Athenamn
to-morrow evening promises to be one
Important General New* Dlipatche* In
Condensed Form.
No farther news has been heard from
the steamer Charleston.
The military encampment at Chicka-
manga will begin June 16, 1891, not
later than 13 o'clock Meridian.
It has been learned that $350,000 has
been left on deposit in a San Francisco
bank to the credit of Chilian rebels.
The only change in the labor situation
at St. Louis is the action of the Carpen
ters’ Council in declaring the carpenters’
strike off.
At Fort Morrow, O., a 14-year-old lad
ate thirty-nine foil-sized bananas in fif
teen minutes and offered to eat fifteen
more in five minutes for $5.
John Griffith was arrested at his home
near Gainesville, Tex., upon an indict
ment-presented by the grand jury, now
in session, charging him with incest.
The standing committee of the Epis
copal diocese of Iowa refused to grant
its consent to the consecration of Rev.
Philip Brooks as bishop of Massachu-
FOR RENT.—Splendid new 4 room
house, Strong street, 4 blocks from post
office. Apply to W. U. Orr at Webb &
Crawford’s, S&W 8t-
Pickles, Olives, Chickens, Eggs and
Butter, kept fresh at J. S. King & Co,
CARPETS AND MATTINGS.
The finest line of these goods we have
ever known. Now is the time to buy
mattings, as we offer fine jointless mat
tings at $8 per roll, which cannot be
duplicated in Athens at $12. “The
proof of the pudding, etc.” 50 pieces
just in. M. Myers ft Co.
THEISCHOOLCOMMISIONJ
Trying To Secure the Government
Appropriation.
Atlanta, Ga., May, 23.—[Special.]—
Chancellor Boggs, Prof. White and
Mr. Meldrim of the Agricultural Col
lege Commision, meet here to-day to
cot aider tbe means of securing tbe
money of the Government appropria
tion. They want the money divided as
the contemplated t«o thirds and one
third or else turned over to the Com
mission with a guarantee on the Com
missioners part that tbe negro college
will get all it needs until they know
just what to expect. The Commission
era do not feel* like going ahead to
employ a faculty. Savannah is to he
given more time to raise money as per
theft bid, and Americus is to be given
another bid.
Mr. J. S. Dortch, School Commis
sioner of Franklin county was rain
s -ited, the hoard of school Commit
sionera agreeing that be had been di
posed without a fair hearing.
The finest hand-sewed Pat
ent Leather Shoes, Han on
& Son’s make, worth $8,00
at $5,50 at M. Myers and
Co.
fn Canton; Mr Cttrap in D.>uglasvilt<
and Mr. Beck in Jackson.
Every preparation will he made t«
render the re-un : on one of the greatest
of its kind ever occurring in Classic
Athens.
Plumbing.
For practical Plumbing Steam or Gas
Fitting call on P. J Voss Being a
practical workman, understanding al<
branches of the Business thoroughly,
1 feel assured of giving Satisfaction.
C.tll on or address me, for tbe present
at Talmage & Brightweli’a, Clayton St
1 will 6p4.n1 my Shop as soon as I can
get a suitable location. j
GENUINE BARGAINS.
Read what Davison &
Lowe have to say.
If you want Chickens, Eggs and But
ter for Commencement, go to J. S.
King & Co.
Back from the Free State.—Col. B.
H. Nobte spent yesterday iu the Free
State in Planter’s district at court an -
c .me away triumphantly, having wen
his case. '
Zeke Edge says the roof of his furni
ture store always leaked until it was
painted by J. H lteav s & Co’s fire and
rust proof paiut. tf.
“THE DESTRUCTION OF JKt USALEM.’
•The above topic and ie.id.-r «i I greet
those who attend ttye Y M. C A to
i 5. p. m a d a p»r list i ivnaisn
is exoo.-ieu to all uicu to be present t
hear an able speaker handle an inter-
eating and instructive topic.
A Good Opening.
A live canvasser wanted. Apply at
Banner office.
& Co.
Macon, Ga.
A Deserved Promotion. Mr. N.
F. Jackson has for some little time past
een soliciting agent at this place for
I’iic F r.ners’ Savings and Loan and
Building Association. He has made
tbe agency here a great success Up
h is received notice of his appointment
as general agent for this section of the
State. It is a well deserved compli-
ment. ^ .
The Ladies Aid Society of Emmanuel
Church will *> ve a lawn party tic Mrs.
J. W. Nevi * on Tuesday lafterm q
next. Mav 26*li at five o’clock if the
.eatber is propitious.
The public lamiially invited.
GotoG. W. Mat»y. «t» Bute’s Rights
St., lor Spring Tumin« and Oni«nH.
Painting A.v Kurgani ..ousk.-J.II.
Reave* & Co., am now engaged in put-
mg a coat of their fine roof paint on
Mr. Billups Phinizy’s elegant home ou
Milledge Avenue. This firm is making
a name for itself and tbelr work is giv-
ng tbe utmost satisfaction. *v* !
HATS
Get a Mull Hat for your
girl and a Straw Hat for your
boy at Davison & Lowe’s,
FOR REN’T-—Nicely furnished
Room at No. 221 D nigherty St.
ALONG THE BOULEVARD.
What the Land Company ts Doing to
Beautify its Land,
The western suburbs of the city are
being transformed into most beautifd!
places for resid. nc 8 aud elegant h< tuts
The Athens Park and Improvement
Company has opened one of the most
beautiful streets in the city and turned
it over to tbe city. Thi» is the Boule
vard and runs through a large strip of
land owned by the Company. The
(O-ipany is now opening streets all
ove- its lands, grading them,and laying
OPERA flOU E
Tuesday, May 26th.
RANDALL’S * GREAT
, AND
REFINED MINSTRELS
A GALAXY OF ARTISTS
NEW NOVELTIES.
ofth land into spacious and roomy SONGS,. DA NCES, ACRO—
lo s. In short that section of the city is I ”
being turned into a little town in it«elf
and many of the ciliz n£of Athens : ri
turning their eyes in that direction in
si-aicli of suitable places iu which to
bnild homes.
The Land Company is doing a great
work in building up that section of the
eity. . ' 1
for ren r.—A 6 room house on Popular Prices of 75c. 50c.
Dougherty street between Lumpkin 1
and College avenue. Apply to A. M. Ojjf,
Scudder. tf.
BATIC FEATS,? OLD
AND NEW MIN
STRELSY.
A First Class Show at The
If you want something nice to eat for
/Commencement, go to J.S. King ft Co.
askets, Fruit Baskets,
ets,pOIce Baskets;
Also, a Fine Line of French Candies.
Miss Rosa A. Von der Lieth,