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ANTI MIG
D ^’t Teii Anybody Abaoi u, bnt The Never-Failing Cure for Head-Ache.
* MoKEAM &GARDNEB i Strict by8LEt>QE& LAYTON-
A«g ss- «t
PARR
House iri Sign Painters
decorators and dealers or
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Vkrriishes, Brushes,
Wo. 17 Worth JurVunn Stnwr Woxt Door fcn KiimBi Oflbv
M OSS & BO WL AND,
FIRE INSURANCE
1 * 'ontinental Ins. Co. of New -York.
Hamburg-Brnmen Fire Ins. Co. of Hamburg, Ger.
Rome Hre Ins. Co. of Rome, Ga.
All lines of City and Country Insurance written at lowest rates.
fuE Banner ha9 ail
to make' dear. There wal
i pressure on the hose Sunday night
•n'Olcientj to throw the water ten feet
Von.) the firemen’s hands. The only
>tk that could be done by the men
;<v*s tf> be climb upon the neighbor
ing houses with the hose and allow
he water to pour slowly 7 down upon
-Ire sides of the bouse as a feeble pr-*
ecliou lo them while the fire played
rad havoc with the building that
hud caught. And even then neigh*
soring wells had to be drains
| d to keep the buildings near from
atebieg.
It was pitiful to stand by in utter
lelpleasness and see every bouse on
be go. It was an outrage
'i$bn Athens. Terms cannot be used
sufficiently expressive of the shame
•ul carelessness of the Water Works
Company. If they bad no water in
he reservoir it is nobody’s fault but
their own. They have been notified
ora ychr through numerous com-
plaints that the water supply was
aot what is demanded. They should
Have taken steps to secure a greater
supply of water.
Let the city take this matter in
i.and at ODce. It cannot be delayed.
(S a fire should break out in the busi-
iess portion of the city, block after
dock would be destroyed.
The whole city is doomed unless
his evil is corrected at once !
There
Is
Danger
Ahead !
WELL DONE GENTLEMEN.
The action of the city council yester
day in regard to the water works ques
tion will meet the hearty approval and
comuiendation it to richly deserves at
the hands of a patient and forbearing
people.
The city council ail agreed that the
question should be met and settled at
once, and the prompt action taken by
that body will prove an unmixed bless
ing to the citizens of Athens.
The tone of that resolution and of the
discission upon it indicated that the
City Fathers were thoroughly aroused
on the subject and that they didn’t in
tend to let it rest until Athens had an
adequate supply of water.
Well done, gentlemen!
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
/jA It is now pretty generally conceded
ace foeApeskership of the
House of Representatives
^.^jjJ^^mainly. and practically solely
•• -retween Mr Crisp and Mr. Mills
' Herein this part of the South the
opinioo is general from all the ac-
Hints of the situation that Mr
nap stands the beat chance. Some-
_.Jy has said that tbe West will
give a large majority for Mills. Is it
ie? \
juiring dorely into tbe matter it
tseen i here is not such enthusi-
there for Mills after ali. The
.Republic is for Mille, and
Ik r
er ex
echo of
elections; tne great spread of
Alliance doctrines in this direction
in the West, the consternation that
has crept into the Republican camp
all over the country upon this issue—
all this sh»vs plainly enough that
tarifl! reform is the issue of all issues
for the Democracy to take up in the
next congress.
Speaking of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, Congressman Law-
son is quoted as sayirg :
I regard the free coinage of silver
an important measure also, but of
not sufficient importance lo justify
the disruption o: the Democratic
party in obtaining it. Both parties
are seriously divided on this ques
tion and it remains n delicate mat
ter to dispose of. The welfare and
safety of the people is dependent on
the uuity and integrity of the Dem
ocratic party and scarcely any mea
sure save the preservation of liberty
itself, is of sufficient magnitude to
justify such a persistent advocacy of
its merit as to endanger the success
of the Democratic party in the next
national election. The signs of the
times seem to indicate the complete
success of that party in the event
that wise counsels prevail in its man
agement. To elect the next Demo
cratic president the votes of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut
will probably be needed, and in these
Stales there is a large contingent of
the party which is opposed to the
free coinage of stiver. If, therefore,
the free coinage of silver wonld in*
volve tbe loss of these States to tbe
Democrats, it would he wise not to
press the measure, but to seek s< me
ground of reconciliation and compro*
mi-e.
As Congressman Lawson goes on
to say, perhaps a compromise can be
reached by allowing the free coinage
of American silver. Surely the party
will not allow its ruination by wil
fully drifting upon a dangerous rock.
But, still tbe free coinage of silver
is an issue the good results of which
are devoutly to be wished for.
CROWDED OUT.
The Banner is sorry that it cats
not find space to publish all tbe let
ters from the people criticising the
use of Johnson’s history in the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Some of them are too long to pos
sibly secure publication in our
crowded columns.
They are all on tbe line of our ed
itorials and we are aurely grateful
for the endorsements we have res
ceived at tbe bands ot the people.
bays tbe St. Louis Republic: Per
haps tbe greatest present daDger to tbe
Democratic party is of too sweeping a
victory next Tuesday. It might hurt
it less to lose two or tbre of tbe five
doubtful States which have elections
this week than it would to carry all of
them. And some peop'e may possibly
agree in this view who wouldn’t agree
at all wben it came to deciding which
States it would be well to|iose. So In tbe
interests of harmony the Republic is
bolding out for all five of them.
An exchange very correctly sums up
tbe situation in Tennessee as (blows :■
Tbe reports from Tennessee indicate
that there will soon be more actual war
in tbe mountains there than there is
likelv to be anywhere else 1 this year.
And »he shame* and tbe pieiy of U is
that Tennesseean* will kill leunessee-
aus hi upholding, in the interest of cor-
Editor Grubb, of the Darien Gazette,
is one of the biightest paragrapbers on
the State press Be knows a good j ke
when be reads it in an almr.nac a> d
can always tell it better than the alma
nac.
CATARRH CAN’T BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they can not reach the
seat of the disease. Catarrh
is ablood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it yon l av- to take in-
teranl remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly on
tbe blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure isno quack medicine It
was prescribed by one of the best phy
sicians in this country for years, and is
a regular prescription. It is composed
of tbe fiest toni s known, combined
with the best pur tiers, acting directly
on tbe mucous surfaces. The perfect
combinatio nof the two ingredien's is
what prod utssuch wonderful results
in curing « arrh. Seed for testimoni
als free
F. J. CHENEY & CO , Props.
Toled", Ohio.
Sold b- all druggists, price 75c.
CONDENSED NcWi DISPATCHES.
Domestic and Foreign and of General
Interest.
Work on the Malagan canal has beea
abandoned. Estimated cost to Guate
mala, $100,000.
A Cork dispatch says that the whole
force of mouuted police in that city has
been placed at the disposal of Dillon,
»nd will accompany him everywhere.
The damage from the recent earth
quake iu San Salvador was not very
great. The government is vigorously
prosecuting the work of interior im
provements.
The employes of the Jtine manufac
turing company, at Belvidier. Ills.,
have gone out on a strike because of
the discharge of five men who had been
agitating a strike.
The United States steamer Fern- was
in collision with the English steamship
Iago near Norfolk, Va. Considerable
damage was sustained by both vessels.
The Fern will be docked for repairs.
A Nassau, N. P., dispatch says: It
has been arranged that the steamer
Westmeath will sail from London Dec.
1, to bring out a new cable and lay it
from Nassau to Jupiter inlet; Fla. The
work is to be completed by January lOj
1892.
Jackson Fletcher, a Choctaw who was
to have been shot at Caddo. I. T., made
good his escape and has not bsen heard
from since. Fletcher is the first Indian
who ever ran away to escape punish
ment, it being contrary to their tradi
tions
SURPRISING TESTIMONY.
Many* physicians who have examined
into tbe merits of B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm), have been confronted,
with testimony which they deemed sur
prising, and thus being convinced of
its wonderfnl efficacy, have not failed
to prescribe it in their practice as occa
sion required.
U. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga,
writes: “For two years my wife was a
great aufferer. Skillful physicians did
her no good. Her mouth was one solid
ulcer, her body waa broken out in sores, -j
and she lost a beautiful head of hair, prica.'< <mtati>s.a
©i> ter Fl tetter's
Three bottles B. B. B. cured her com
pletely, incredible as it mav sound, and
she is now the mother ot a healthy
three-months old baby dear from any
scrofulous taint.”
A. H. Morris, Pine Blufl, Ark,
writes: “Hot Springs and several doc
tors failed to care me of several run
ning ulcere on my leg, B. B. B effected
a wonderfully quick cure after every
thing else had failed.”
FOB SALE.
The place known as tbe Demore
property, containing 17 acres. Three
dwelling houses, stables and barns on
the pisce. It is located in East Athens,
and fronts on Broad street. Apply to
J. M. Allen, 244 Broad street.
4*er weakness
Igost natural way
lines that tired feel-
purlflss the Woof,
great bodily, nerve,
strength.
ed Out *
■ I was completely fagged out.
left me and I felt sick and mis-
time, £0 that I could.hardly
y business. -1 took one battle of
'It cured hie. There
C. BbgoLe, Editor
Belle
1 very fiwefi benefit from Hood’s
which i took for general debility,
light Sip; and gave me an excel-
to.” En, Jenkins, ML Savage, Md.
yon decide to take Hood’s Sarsa-
bo induced to buy anything else
st upon having
Hood’s
nt Exposition,
tlanta, Ga.
joocasun the Richmond A Dr
riroad will »• II Round Trip Tick*
la , and return, on batia rf tbr
Dents ptrmile fo- tbe round tr:
jut five con’a lor one ammzvion
JpSToft 'Ground*. Tickets o" sal^ at i>
stations in 8(/AtU Carolina and Georgia, d.'
Iron) Oct 18tb to Nov. tith. limited returt i-
Nov. 9th, 1891
SPECIAL DAY TICKET:
wil be sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays fro
October 20lh to November 5th, limited ft dnt ,
including date ot sale, on basis of ONE CK.Vi
PER MILL TRAVELLED, pius 75 cents f.r
one admission to Exposition Grounds and
transfer AtlaLtu to Exposition grounds.
tor foil information, call on nearest Ticket
Agent, see advertising matter, or address,
W A. TURK, A. G P. A.,
Oct. 20 dtnov5. Charlotte, N. C.
A. R. ROBERTSON,
Athens, Ga.
— 18 CELLING—
Fine Marble and Granite Monuments and Tomb Stones at yery Low Prices.
B EFORE buving, call an t get Lowest Brices. 1 have also a new lot of Beantlfui Moi.omen
tal Designs just received I also sell
The Best Iron Fencing for Grave Lots.
A. K. ROBERTSON, M»,ble Works, Athens, Ga.
Oct 8—d&wtf.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad,
8UWANKE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA.
Taking effect January 4,1991. Standard Time, 90th Meridiau
OOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH
Bold by aU druggist*, fl; eti for £i. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Has
IOO Doses o^v Dollar
TURNIP SEED!
Just receive j one thousalid. pounds of
BUIST NEW CROP
TURNIP SBt3D!
L
John Cra
WHOLES A’
CURE
TOURSELF I
flftroubledwitiiUonorrhcea\
J Gleet, Whites.rtpermatorrhceat
for any unnatural discharge ask®
1 your druggist for a bottle of
I Big G. It cure* In u few days
■withoutthenid or publicity of a
1 doctor. Non-polsnnous and
1 guaranteed not to stricture.
\Tke Universal American Cure.
Manufactured by
k The Evans Chemical Co. I
CINCINNATI,.o.
U. S. A.
Good News
To Total Abstainers!
LIPS XNSURAZtCi
AT OOSTJ
i J?
p. in.
6 55 a. m.
Leave. .
.. .Atlanta
..Arrive..
10 00 p. m.
10 00 it. n •
6 15
p. m.
10 45 a. m.
Arrive...
... Macon
... Leave..
6 05 p. m.
6 10 a. m.
7 00
p. in.
11 00 a. m.
Leave...
5 55 p. m.
5 45 n. m.
9 36
p. m.
1 55 p. m.
Arrive..
Cordele
..Arrive..
3 23 p. m.
8 16 a. D .
11 07
p. m.
3 25 p. m.
Arrive...
.... Tilton
.. .Arrive..
1 36 p m.
1 £1 a. tr.
12 45
a. m.
5 00 p. m.
Arrive...
....Valdosta
...Arr ve..
12 01 a. m.
12 16 ngit
2 55
a. m.
7 05 p m
Arrive..
.... Lake City
.. Leave..
9 56 a. m.
10 00 p. ul.
0 80
a. in.
9 00 p. m.
Arrive..
... Jacksonville, .
... Leave .
7 SO a. m.
6 0 p. m.
6 15
a. in.
10 ' 5 p. m.
Arrive .
... F'alatku
... Deare.
7 00 a.-m.
5 25 p. m.
i’> OS
a. m.
Arrive..
.. St Augustine, .
1/ ave.
2 80 p. m.
Trains arrive and depart from anion depots in Uacon and PaUtka and F. C. A. P, depot ia
J .ctsonviLe.
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains.
Connection north bound and south boned is made in Macon with trains on Central and K. T.
V. A G. Railroads.
A. O. KNAPP, J. T. HOOE; L. J. HARRIS.
..Tpdfic Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag*t. Ticket Agent, Union depot.
HENRY RURNS, C. T. and P. A. No. 516 Mulberry 9t, Maoon, Ga.
i (1. 0. ROD .3, Jr., Soliciting'Agent, 6 Kimball Block, Atlanta. Ga.
0. ’JONOVA, C. T. A. R. T. RICHARD, Agent Union Depet W. P. LAW,SHE 7. P. A.
Palatka, Fla.
. TAMES WENZJKB, Southeastern Ag“"t. *R West Rev Ht-eet, Jacksonville. Fl*.
Seeds
July 8
elan.29- dlv.ed.n.n.r m '
orms Qi 1
The Banneb forms'
Deeds and other legal.paperg
are drawn by Messrs'. Barrow
<fe Thomas.
T HE AMERICAN TF.MPBRArCB LIFE IN
SURANCE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK,
a company organized tn 18S6, with more ti uu
1000 meod'Ora, writes Insurauce A i COS r. The
membership of thlB Company la confined to
tal abstainers, and experience bn- prove th :
a membership composed of such means tbe var
Ldweagfprtallty or Death Bate, and, c ins, I
quentgsje SMALLES J COST to the Insured.
In this Company tbe abstainer is not taxed to j
: r a death from Intemperance, as there arc j
noWatbs frem that cause.
risks are of 8 fax higher and better claf: .
those of any other Insurance Co. in 'mer- J
.. j they being not only healthier but n ,
ore PROVIDENT class ; hence it is, that the j
death rate is 391-8 per oent.lesa- than any othe:
Company, the lapses not exceeding 6 per cent
And the Cost Less than Hall
for the same Insurance in Old Line Companies.
: ‘ Local Agents on liberal terns wanted in everv
own in Georgia.
For particulars, address,
DOZIER BROS.,
- General Agcntslbr Georgia,
, P. O. Box 268, Atlanta, Ga.
Arrival and Departure of Trains,
Athens City Time.
Half hour faster than 90th meridian—bajf honr slower than 75th meridian
Arrive. RICHMOND A DANVILLE R. R. Rcj zrt
Exp. From alt pointa East and.Wcst, 12.55 p.m | Exp. for ail points East and Wes’. 815a.m
Exp. « « 5. „ « * 1120 p.m. I Exp *7 15 p.m
MACON A NORTHERN RAILROAD. 1
4cc. irom Macon and Way Stations, 7.10 p.m | Acc. for Macon and Way Stations,
GEORGIA, CAROLINA A NORTHERN R. R.
Exp. Irom all points Fast * 8 fiO ) Exp. lor all pore's East
Acc. from Monroe and Way Stations, ll.0ou.rn [ Acc. for Mouroe aud Way Stations'.'.'
I GEORGIA RAILROAD.
i Acc. from Union Point
R - p. from Augusta, Washington and
Y>’hita Plaios 12 l>t p.fir.
Mail irom Atlanta,Xngusta A Uacon 5.45 p.m.
antaandW"
• xp. “ Atlanta ana White Plains. 7.85 p.m.
‘^’h't* Plains daily exaept Hnnd«v.
. - «■« » -*
.....*10.40 a.m. | Exp. for Atlanta and V hit. Plains,
" Mail for Atlanta, Augusta, Waahing-
.on and Macon...
Exi
15 p.i
UO p m
** t*
2 30 p.m
3 56 a.m
9.10 a.m.
tp. for Augusta, Washington and
w* He T> lnms t 9-1 p.m.
Air T7„ion f'VTit .... '4.00 o m
T. C. CONAWAY, Special Agent at Athens.
Sept. 26-d78t
CALL AT
THE MISSES BRADBERRY,
No. 124 Clayton Street,
Fashionable and New
Millinery Goods.
Gas fur Cooking.
American Newspaper Dire-
1 i -vis and class j umals;
rating of every one, and a
tion about rates and otbei
to the business of advert'
ELL’S ADVERTISING
SL.N.Y
KABO co:
to plain facts about the Kabo
You can’t break the bom
thing. If you do, within a year,
have yonr money back. Soft eyel
that’s another thing that can’t be bad
■with any other corset.
The Athens Gas Light & Electric Co.
Telephone Office, No. 56.
Works, No. 4L
Banker
te Heads, Letter Heads,
I Blank Forms, etc., in * the
And hear how it’s sold : if you’ re not 1 Styles at th.0
satisfied, after a few weeks’ wear, yul caa Jq}, q die
1 return it and get your money,
wifllHH
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m
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i/oa don't need a Jimmy nor
a Dark-Lantern
to open the eyes of the public. A good
advertisement will do so more sffectuaJly
and the public will like it better.
You must tell your story in a way calculated to produce
the effect you desire, and to aid you in -.ccomplishing your
object is a part of our business. We will prepare your ad
vertisement Or give you advice and assistance to aid you
in preparing it We will have the advertisement set in
type and procure illustrations if any are needed. When
a satisfactory result has been produced we wifi furnish an
electrotyped pattern to be used in duplicating the adver
tisement if the display or illustration make an electrotype
desirable.
For this we will make a suitable charge.
Address
GEO. P. P.OWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
io Spruce St., N. Y.
Second-Hand. Goods
‘ ftufi Sold at 205 h„
M. B. AIORToN.
QFALLKINDS, bought^andsoldatjfcs Hull
April 24—dl;.
Athen*
DANDRUFF and IdJ'rt'vir m m-m- _ _
Sa“SsSiMA()iC
diseases tree. For
sale by alldrnfir&rists
and E. J. HK'BJCY,
jaar .uflettirer ^