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8. c. urao*
C. H. PHIN1ZT AND K. g. DP3QX .Leman *ad
Ms will be learned at
tissiate *($1.00 per square tor (lie Omiaaertlon,
sad SO easts for each aubeeqaent laserttoa,«.
oapt contract adrenlsemenw, on which special
rates can be obtained*
Local notices will be charged as the rate of to
cents per line each insertion, except when con.
tracts tor extended periods, when special rates
will be made.
Remittances may be wade by express, postal
note, money order or regitteted letter.
▲U business communications should be ad
dressed to the Basinets Manscer.
Subscribers are requested to prompt
ly notify the business offioe of late da-
livery, failure to carry papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with abeoltte
regularity on the part of the carrieis.
Such notification la the only aeana of
knowing of tie existence of any cause
for oomplaint and will be appreciated
accordingly.
A Banner
Adv.
Will do It.
No business man
can afford to see time
passing away with
out being put to its*
full value. He should!
endeavor to do some-]
thing each hour thatj j
will bring up his >
trade and increase the
profits.
A Banner adver
tisement will do the
work. Not only will
it bring customers
daily, but every hour
seek new ones for the
coming day.
Lt ittuWtttZMttttu
...
If so. he will bo the
and Child
for Infants
The tima is almost at baud when the
Sight district of Georgia is to chow
its representative to the Fifty-fourth
Congress. It behooves every loyal
Democrat in this district to be up and
at work for hie party. Wo have nomi
nated as our standard bearer a pure,
courageous, loyal, brainy, conscientious
man, tbs Hon. Thomas G. Lawson, of
Putnam county. Itis the duty of the
Democracy of this district to carry the
nominee to victory tty an overwhem-
ing majority* Every vote should be
pat in the ballot-box for it will swell
the Democratic majoritc just that much.
The Democratic voters should spare no
trouble or inconvenience to get to the
polls next Tuesday and cast their votes
for Thomas G. Lawaon.
New York 39 M are hired
tion is susceptible to vario* interp - u
Uonr, but the more logical and natural
one is that the ruinous
of the Republican party baa dianrt.i-
uttad against agricultural interest^ Va „ ABAI90 , Not . a-It is rumored
and that under that policy time only that the Archbishop oif Santiako will be
WBATNICHOLS* COULD DO.
Nicholas II, Cxar of Russia, has as
cended to tbe throne of his fathers.
Upon his shoulders rest the heaviest re
sponsibilities ever put upon the rnler
of a mighty nation. If reports be true,
Russia has been plagued with depotism
of the worst kind, and men and women
have been banished for political purpo
ses to Liberia, where life at beat it bat
death long drawn out. Tbe young
Cxar baa it in his power to allay much
of the violent feellng alwsy* exercised
by the politiosl opponent* of the royal
family, and a policy of peace and n com
plete obliteration of the custom of ban
ishment that has so long been in vogue
in RaBsia, he may establish himself
firmly in the haarts of hi* peoples.
ad la to the burdens of tbe fanner and
increase* hi* debts.'
Pour Big s
Having the needed merit to mots
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the
great remedy for I.ivrr, Stomach and
Kidneys. Buckleo’s Arnica Salve, the
best in the world, and Dr. King’s New
Life Pilis, which are a perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name it attsensd herewith
will os glad to tell you more of them.
Sold at Palmer A Kiuusbrew’s, sad
Crawford A Co.
made a cardinal,
first in
i South
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
tawhi OoM WaM MM ■!*• nWthi Nnsrfcrs,
Extra Cab to episcopal Chcsch.—
In order to acoommotiats those living
down town who desire to attend tbe
Episcopal church, an extra oar will
leave the poetofflee at five minutes to 11
esch Sunday morning, running direct
to the Episcopal ehurob.
U. D. Flanigan, Supt.
BRILLIANT j'aKJSS YOUNG-
A BEPLV TO WATSON,
Mr. Arthur Pew, of Macon, Gs
member of the Amenoan Society cl
Civil Engineers, and a member of tbe
Institution of Civil Engineers of Great
Britain, baa issued a pamphlet on
“Goveunment Railroads,” which is a
complete and overwhelming reply to
the populistic vagaries of Hon. Thus. F.
Watson. Mr. Pew is ^thoroughly con
versant with the subject, and takiingup
each argument of the populist leader
tears it to shreds, and turns upon it
the unerring voice of troth which
speaks forcibly to conviotion. The
(acts and figures presented concerning
the experience of other nations that
bavo tried the experiment of govern
ment ownership are enough to convince
the mind of any reasonable man of the
ntter folly of each a step on the part of
the United States of Amerios.
Vote for Lawson!
The Dixie Fair at Mseon is proving
to be a great success.
CWPABATIVB STATISTICS.
Under the head of “statistics of
farms, homes and mortgages” the Cen
sus Bureau has been issuing some in
teresting bulletins, giving tbe relative
proportion of farms owned and those
rented in the various States. These
statistics disclose some surprising fig-
Georgia will elect eleven Democratic
congressmen Tuesday.
Every Democratic vote in Clarke
county should go in tbe i box Tnesday.
Vote next Tuesday for Thomas G
Lawson.
Athens demands a Business Men’s
League. Her interests should be look
ed after by such an organisation.
Vioc-President Stevenson winds up
the osmpaign in Illinois tomorrow
night with a big speeoh at Chicago.
Secretary Smith baa been exposed to
■mall pox, and is now absenting him
■elf from Cabinet meetings.
ores. For example in the South the WUy u P° n hit P hy4io * 1 * nd
resources. He has, however, a vigor-
The fate of Chin* is sealed. The
victorious Japs are bound for the Man-
churion capital.
Tbe House of Representatives will be
Democratic, and Charles F. Crisp will
be Speaker.
Atlanta baa a white elephant on her
hands in providing hotel accommoda
tions for her guests next year.
Only one more woikiug day until the
Congressional election. Work and vote
for Thomas G. Lawaon.
Carter Tate seems to be palling stead
lyaway from Newt. Twitty in tbe
ninth, and he forgoing to win by
i majority,
The defection of Hon. W. R. Rankin
to the Felton column in the seventh
district will have no effect upon Judge
Maddox’s election. The Democrats
will sweep the seventh district.
The Young Tragedian Here on Friday
and Saturday Night in In Hamlet
and Lady of Lyons.
Mr. James Young, tbe most brilliant
young legitimate star ef the present
day, the 22-year-old actor who ia mak
ing long steady strides for the Bhoes of
the lamented Edwin Booth, will appear
in Athens presenting Shakespeare’*
great oreation, “Hamlet.” No young
tragedian has ever met with such ap
proval from press and peopl* as Mr.
Ysung, in all his experience so far no
newspaper baa given him an, adverse
criticiim. Such a reoord is rare, col
sidering the variety of critics, who have
it in their power to make or unmake an
actor.
Just the other day the Norfolk Vir
ginian broke its rules and gave the
brilliant young actor the following in
the shape of a leading editorial:
“The Virginian does not hesitate to
predict that if blessed with he* 1th end
strength and years, James Young, Jr.,
who has just completed an engagement
in this city, is destined to take high
plaoe in the roll of distinguished Amer
ican actors. No young actor in Amer
ica today is his peer, and in the ditfiuuu
roles he has taken upon himself to play,
be baa exbibitited a conception and
reach, and ambition and intelligence,
an earnestness and study, that is simply
remarkable and excelled by few, in the
history of tbe American stage.
“The great danger that faces Mr
Young ia that which comes from over
exertion and intensity of study—espe
cially in one so young. To Lave
reached the high excellence he has al
ready attained, he must have drawn
proportion of rented farms to those
owned ia much lasger than in the
North, and in the new States of the
West the proportion is leu than in such
States as Pennsylvania and New York
In Miuiasippi 62.27 per cent of the
farms under cultivation are rented
against 37.7S per cant owned. In Ala
bama 66 85 per eent are hired and 44.15
per cent owned. In New York only
82 94 per cent are hired and 77.06 per
cent owned, while in Pennsylvania
25.79 per oent are hired and 7421 per
cent are owned.
This difference ia easily accounted
for. When the South emerged from
tbe war it waa impoverished. The reel
estate in the lection waa divided up in
large plantations and held by few own
ers. The changed industrial condition
made it neceuary to divide these plan
tations into small faims, which were
rented to the negroes released from
bondage or to poor whites. Neither
the one nor tho other class had money
to buy, and that to many farms have
been acquired by individual owners ia
an excellent sign of thrift and indnstry.
In the matter of incumbrances the ad
vantage lain favor ot the South. In
Mississippi only 7 70 per cent of the
owned farms are mortgaged, while in
Njri 44.17 per oent are isoun b red.
The causes of the other differences
are neither so apparent nor easily ac
counted for. In North Dakota only
9 90 par oent of tho farms are rented,
in South Dakota 16.19 per oent, and in
Nevada 16J2 per cent are hired, while
—27 ^
out constitution and youth, and with
these carefully nurtured,he must, with
his gifts, attain that high ideal his as
pirations lead him to—an ideal worthy
the effort, and which if reached will
bring higfc honor to himself and great
oredit to h's oountry.”
COAL COAL COAL.
All ordersiaent ^Athene Foundry A
Machine Works for coal will have
prompt attention. Phone No. 40.
W. M. Crane.
The Past
Guarantees
The Future
The fact that Hood’s Sarsapa*
rilla has cured thousands of
others is certainly sufficient
reason for belief that it will
cure you. It makes pure,
rich, healthy blood, tones anc,
strengthens the nerves, and
builds up the whole system.'
Remember
Hood’s pS?;
+© eat are
Still bettir When
maefe wilh
ffifoLM
fbrlhey are
p£5 from Qre*SB
srnet are easily di~
gested, “for Trying^
£horTen!ny , and alt
£doJ(m^ four]boats
(crffOLSME ft belter
'and fiurcr
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO..
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
THE COST
if an EDUCATION
“Education is an oraiment in prosperity,
m retuge in. mtrersiiy”
The Parent’s Discussion
Husband—"My, dear, our boy Robert
graduates fiom the public shoo!, very soon,
you know. Have you thought what ha had
best do thenr”
Wife—"Well. John, I’d like ever so much te
send him to college. If yoa think we codld
afford ft.”
Husband—"I’m afraid that is out of the
question, ay dear. Do you know that It would
cost us at the very least SSoo a year tor bla at
anv rood colteee?”
Wife—"Goodnesil A, much as that? Ot
course we can’t send him. But I do want to
give him a good start in the world, and I don’
think n public school education Is though to
squlp him for the hattle of Ufe.”
Husband—"No It la not. today, when
tducation is so general. Now. I’ve been
thinking of an advertisement I saw in The
Atlanta Constitution the other day. and that
Is why I brought up tho subject to-night
The Trouble Is, I Think,
that most young persons stumble into business
j are thrown Into it by accident or temporary
, necessity, or are drawn Into It by misguided
ambition or a perverted fancy, without any
serious thought as to their fitness for it. When
the years for learning the theory and practice
of their trade or profession are passed they
often awake with regret and dismay to tbe fact
that they have not only made a mistake ia
, their selection, but have wasted the precious
' years of early manhood upon a wrong pursuit.
"Now, the chief thing for our boy’s success
In lift is not education as much as proper
education—that Is, education along the tins of
his natural bent. It’s a year or two before
b • graduates. I’m going to give him an
opportunity of doing a little study at home
during this time. 1 was looking at tbe
Encyclopaedia Britannica at Tbe Coostitutlea
Reading Room today, and it’s really a great
thing. With these books in the bouse. Robert
will have informatlonrupon every possible
subject at his hand, and Itis tha most reliable
Information in the world. Whatever
His Natural Bent
Cures
Be Sure to get HOOD’S and
Only HOOD’S.
Hood’s Pills aro especially prepared to he
hksa Witt Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Os. par tom
he can find proper development for It Is this
Encyclopaedia, whether It’s the law,
mechanics, engineering, literature, or any ef
the arts and sciences. 1 think when he Is
ready to graduate we will all have made up eul
minds what ha is best fitted tor by bis use ef
these books. Besides, there he will find the
life stories of all tbe great men of tbe past,
and he will know of their efforts, their
struggles and their successes, and he may
tove a better and more serious view of life.
These books have la them all the Instruction
be can get Is a college education. Honestly,
The Constitution has given a great
opportunity. Now. my dear, what do yon
think of ny scheme?"
Wife—‘It’, just splendid, Joha; but what Wtn
tbe books cost?”
Husband—"Why that Is the most surprising
part of it We can get them for ten cents
day. Just think of ItT
Parents, who are considering the b*»t
The Constitution
Atlanta, Gjl
thus ttem health. It wUI mte ttelr live, Im It Mother, have
■—etUas which Is aWately ante mmd practically berfeet a» a
ehttre ateilolae,
Cmatarla totssys Verna
Cmntaria mllmyu Fe verlahmesa.
Omatariw prereats ramlthig Sowr Card.
Caeteria earee DUrrhaa aai Wlad Colic.
Castsria relleree TestUsg TroaMee.
Oaitaria cwr— Cssstlpafioa and FUtsIaaey.
Castarta asmtrails** tts nfiacta of oarbonlo meld gas or pofanaeas air.
Cmatarim do— oowtmiw mtorpAlno, oplrnn. or other nerootio property.
Casteels amlmllatee the food, regulate, the stomach and bowel,.
gWsg healthy aai aataral si—p.
Cmatorlm la put a> in onswhe Lottie* omly. It in not sold In hoik.
Paaa’t allsrw say oae to sail yon anything miser on the plea or promise
that it Is u jn*t ms good * * * 4 5 * 7 * * * 11 * 13 mad “will answer every pngpone,”
dgastnre of
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
la o» every
y»pg? r .-
SEABOARD AIRLINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT SEPT, 38,1894.
Atlanta and Wasliinston Special.
SOLID VESTIBULKD TRAIN, NO KXTRA PARK CHARO ED.
No. as.
Dally.
7 U am
10 41 am
liiiiim
12 38 pro
1 Upm
2 is pm
t4 06 D m
tt 88;p m
No. 194.
Daily.
8 05pm
S 03 p m
4 01 pm
4 58pm
« 23pm
8 06pm
7 23* m
Eastern Time, Except Atlanta.
Lv Atlanta, Onion Depot, city time Ar
Lv... Athens
Ar Elbert-u ...
Lv Abbeville
Lv Greenwood.....
Lv CHnton
No.4J3
Dally.
No. 4 I
Dally.
4 09pm 1 6 46pm
? 03 P m
2 04 p m
1 It p ro
12 48 |> in
1201 p ro
5 08pm
4 oipm
3 02 p m
2 32 pm
1 46 p m
...Chester....
..Mocroe ....
4 06* m
6 00 a m
6 43 a m
10 46pm
w oo m
2 20pm
4 63 p m
Ar Weldon
Ar Petersburg
....Richmond....
Ar Washington ..
Ar Baltimore
.Philadelphia Lv
.. New Vork Lv
5 72 -m
4 1! am
2 43 a ro
12 55 p m
12 atpro
8 ;o p m
7 si pm
4 4i p m
3 20 p m
9 45 pm.Ar charlotte Lv|
7 soamlAr Wilmington .Lvl
6 3o a ml
7 20 p ml
t7 83pmi
-Ukr Darlington Lv| ...I tiuoam
4 no am Lv weldon Ar
7 00 a m Ar Portsmouth Lv
7 10am Ar Norfolk Lv
t8 15pm Lv Norfolk(b) Ar
77 00*m Ar Baltimore. Lv
710 46 am Ar Philadelphia Lv
71 23 pm Ar .New York. Lv
l « am
tl 86 pm
11 4e pm
8 00am
7’ 00 p m
4 4lpm
13 20 p in
0 65 P m Lv Portsmouth (n).
6 10 * m|Ar Philadelphia .
7 43am Ar New York...
1 10 am.
11 10 p ml
8 00 p ml
5 SOpmiLv tvj ar,
< SO a mlAr Washington Lvl
Portsmouth (w).
7 UOp
mi
ml
No. 30. I ELBKBTON ACCOMMODATION.
Dally. |
No. 43.
Dally.
4 30pm
7 14 pm
T 60pm
s«pm
5 40pm
—
Lv..., Atlanta Ar
Ar Lftwrenoerillo Lv
8 14am
7 39am
8 46am
5 40am
Ar Winder Lv
Ar .Athens Lv
Ar Elberton Lv
t or t Dally except Sunday.
(b) Via Ray Line, (n) VlaNow York, Philadelphia and Norfolk R. R.
Washington Steamboat Co. Trains No*. 134 and 727 solid vostlbuled trains
g ears between Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman Buffet parlor cars bet wi
and New York: sleeping car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains No*. 38 and 17
“ Atlanta and Columbia, 9.0.. with through ooach for Charleston, 8. C.
JOHN H. WINDER, General Manager,
K. J. wALKEB, O. P. * T. A., No. 6 KlmbaU Hou^ Atl*pU, G*.
(w) via Norfolk and
with Pullman Buffet
between \Va*h-
run solid
T- J ANDERSON, CL P. A.,
B. A. NXWLAND, Dir. Pass. ARt-,Atlanta, Gs.
FOR SALE.
1874 acres otjland in Green coun
ty within onej mile otj) Siloam, five
miles of Union Point, five miles of
Greenes boro. A splendid 8 room
house, five room brick hoase,csrr : age
house, and four tenant houses.
Methodist and Bar list churches,and
good school in Siluam, fine grape
arbor, some apple and peach trees.
One hundred acres open land in high
state of cultivation, well watered
with creeks and branches. Ten
acres original forest. This land ie
level and can be bought for Eight
Dollars per acre or will exchange
lor Athens city property.
FOR RENT
Stole room, 111 Broad Street, just
below the Jackson Book Store,
splendid eland for any kind of
business. Now occupied by Mr.
Ingram, pool and ^billiard room.
Rent reasonable.
John T. Anderson
116 Clayton Street.
Hotel Aragon,
ATLANTA, GA.
American and European Plans.
„beM conducted Hotel Palace m
>22th Highest and coolest location In
the city. Three and » half blocks from Union
Depot, on Peachtree street. No noise, dirt or
smoke, Pnrfoot cuisine and aerrlee. Roof Gar
den open during the summer with on-heetral
and vocal mnale Electric can joam tbe door
for all pw-ts of the city. Fme Rua meets alt
Halos. SDedal rates given by the week or
month do- lug the summer.
BATES:
Fran June l (American Plan, $2 60 to t4
to October L f European Flan SI 09 to $3 •>.
Low Priced J books, Novels
and Stationery at the
STillEfiy CD.
jBook Store in
South.
DICKEY,
and Bond Broker,
•J Library Building.
Augrusta, - Georgia.
Thomas G. Barrett,
DKALBR in
STOCKS and BONDS
No. 6 Library Building,
GEORGIA
AUGUSTA,