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IiOSAXi MATTERS.
ATHENS, OA.
..nov. as.
DAVIS’ PREMIUM GALLERY,
fraternal Record.
Vtraot 1.0ilgeiJ,F. A. a.—Meets on tbo first and
uKiwtTX'KmZ'*?’* 7 *° ,clock ' vuu “
CtoV^r,He. 1.—Meeuon theSdThursday night
. m >oiu, el Masonic Halt. \V. B. Thomas hTp. I. M.
in eAC “s*c*v.
^Vihuas tides 16,1.0. 0. F.-Meetauvery Monday night
Hm^FsIIQ**' UaU- C. R. lUden, N O. T. A. Her,
lent, No II, I. O. O. F.—Meets on the 1st
^hla in cvrSJ mouth^at Odd Fellows’Hall.
rf—iiect ureryTuursday night st their Ar-
ill. Captain, M. U. Dorsey, O. 8.
Urange, No 101.—Meet* on theIth \\ ednes-
ith at the Fair nround.—H. H. t. Long,
Reu Lome No. til.—
hnrsday and fourth Wed-
. Oasis Dictator, J. R.
Cicket.
Turn,
fermen,
2d Ward, W. A.
C. Kemp. 4th Ward,
jiving Service.
union thanksgiving
ptir.t church, in this city
*Iov. 2ath, participated in by
Tsters.
Acceptable Present.
Miietl to our highly esteemed
jo. R. Nk hols, of this coun-
ithe finest sorghum syrup
Ftnis season. TJie syrup is
Jen color and very flue fla
£e celebrated “ Golden Top”
(we m»de mention some
‘own.
Can my Parting
Can ahe scrub
Will ahe keep on _ . _
When ahe hears the 1
Doe* Iter nose detect bad l __
With which grocery stores a
Lof a Good Citizen.
'earn that Mr. M. G. Dicken,
led citizen of Oconee
1 residence, on the 7 th
^§5 years. He had been
| some time past from
and bore his affliction
fwas an acceptable mem-
stian church, a kind, indul-
and father and a good citizen,
several cnildren to
toe to his ashes!
Toll me, darling, docs your slioo-atrlngs
Make s hsl'-hltch or go round 1
One thousand and three voters have
registered their names.
...Afphonso is to be married Thanks-
{iving day.
..New proverb: Where innocence is
bliss ’twere folly to be guilty.
...It is said that there is a right way,
a wrong way, and a railway to do business.
...Fifty is the youth of old age; forty
the old age of youth. So sayB Victor
Hugo.
.Thursday next is Thanksgiving day.
Business in the city will be generally sus
pended.
. .Oysters on the half-shell will be served
during the winter at the Turf Exchange.
..Qaitea crowd of young ladies and
gentlemen will trip the ‘Might fantastic
toe” with Mods. Berger.
..E. H. Lumpkin, Esq., will, set a free
lunch at the Turf Exchange to bis cns.
tomers during the winter months.
..The list of voters in the city ran into
the thousands bofore the appointed hour
of closing the registration books expired.
..The way the boys walked up and paid
their taxes last week, has wreathed Clerk
Gilleland’s face lu a most plea^0^Q(|p. ^
.During the snow storm io Augusta
Wednesday night, Pleas. Stovall was ob
served in tbo back yard io a pair of
snow shoes reciting “ Beautiful Snow.”
There was a big rush at the registration
o$ce last Thursday, but a great many
citizens, both white and colored failed to
register, yet there is a larger list regis
tered this year than ever before in this
city.
.The alarm of fire Friday morning was
caused from the burning of the kitchen on
Dr. H. H. Carlton’s premises. The kitch
en and contents were entirely consumed.
Loss $500. The building was insured.
...A telephone ha$ been erected between
the telegraph office and the Georgia Rail-
road depot.
.Are we to have any more amusements
tbis winter! Better telegraph to John
Templeton that the Opera House is for
rent,
...The sidewalks and streets in the city
are undergoing repairs. Many improve
ments have been made within the last
week.
...The Thanksgiving turkey is bobbled
and the Christmas boom is just ahead.
...John Barleycorn was on his ear Satur
day night.
. .Judge Erwin will probably take holi
day Thanksgiving.
..0. C. Harbin, of the Turf Exchange,
is prepared to do the nice thing to all bis
friends tbis winter. Oc. is popular with
everybody and can fix up fi drink to the
Queen’s delight.
. .We regret to learn of the death of the
infant son of Mr. Doc Wilson, which oc
curred last week. He has the sympathy
of many friends in his bereavement.
Gray invites everybody in the cif^, and
Northeast Georgia, to visit his store and
inspect his tine lot 1 of shoes. Those de
sk ous of securing bargains would do well
to remember that Gray sells shoes cheaper
than can be bought elsewhere.
Gray will receive a large invoice oi
jewelry for the holidays, in a few days.
The exhibit will be the finest display ever
seen in Athens, and we advi«e all our
readers to wait until tbis stock Is opened
tor inspection before they purchase their
Christmas goods.
THE NORTHEASTERN.
A CORRESPONDENCE THAT EXPLAINS
ITSELF.
Mb. .Editor : 1 enclose for publication
a correspondence between Hon. Howell
Cobb and myself, in reference to my con
nection with the N. E. E. B. Co., which
explains itself; and I take occasion to
say in this connection that I understand
that it has been reported by 6ome of the
opponents of Mr. J. H. Carlton, that I had
some agency in inducing him to become
a candidate for the Mayoralty of the city
of Athens, in the interest of the Ga. R. B.
Co., and to the prejudice of the N. E. It. R.
Co. This report is utterly false and with
out foundation, and that I am sure Mr.
Carlton will do me the justice to say that
I have never spoken to him or he to me
on the subject of his candidacy; and, fur
ther, that I had no agency, directly or in
directly, in influencing him to be a candi
date. f - Fhinizy.
Clarke Co., Ga., Nov. 21st, 1879.
Clarke (El, Gi-, Npv. 19th, 1879.
Hon. Howell'Cobb—Dear Sir: You
have been familiar with my connection
as stockholder and Director of the N. E.
R. B. from its organization to this time. I
am informed that there are citizens oi
Athens and stockholders of the Company
who believe that my conduct when a di
rector evhxtf^ purpose to sell the N. E.
ft. R. to the Ga. ft. B. I ask that yon
freely write to me your opinion as to the
justice of the ebarge and wish yon to state
freely and frankly any facta or acts of
mine that would lead to such a belief, j
am conscious only of having faithfully
done all in my power to build the N. E.
R. R. as an independent line. I desire
that you, who was folly acquainted with
them should state the facts.
If you believe that anything I did or ad
vised indicated such a purpose, I ask
that you say so frankly. Yours, truly,
Ferdinand Phinjzy.
Idence oi Mr.
^by the Rev.
am H. Gann
i happy pair
hnd with
over the
election will
lesday in Do
S'—will
a few
E>t
fit
M
ft
tior
hould
necessary
Pond furnish
'was adopted,
brs who had not
ace, several gen-
proposed to
in order that they
Bd every solitary one of
tT. Talmadgc, agreed to
ifiemoney; Mr. T. did not.
was an established fact,
i actions that Mr. Talmadgo
' to risk his money on it; bat
i & great advocate for its completion.
J\ respectfully submit these thoughts to
Ip consideration of the voters of the
Taxpayer.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Mr. Myer Cohen, who has been absent
in Europe for the pa&t six months, return
ed to his home in this city laef Friday
evening.
..We regret folppm of the conUthed
illness ol Mr. Issac Hopsg,
...Mons. Berger arrived in the city Thurs-
bay evening. His dancing school opened
at Hunnicutt Hall yesterday evening.
.We understand that Mr. George Mabry
will start a paper in tbe city ot Daniels-
yille, Madison county, ai an early day. * '
...Mr. C. D. Flanigcu, of tbe firm ot
Lynch & Fianigen, left for New York
Wednesday evening. He will bring back
with him many new Christmas novelties.
...Mr. Henry P. Christy \ypn( up to Har
mony'Grave last week to assist Brother
Stafford on bis journal.
...Mr. Sam T. Lane, who has been teach
ing at Sanderaville for the past year, has
been elected principal of the Gainesville
College. Mr. Lane is a gradufflp pf tbe
University and is a'very talented young
an. We wish him success in his new
eld oi labor.
. .Mr. P. F. Lawshe, of tbe
Southron, was in the city in the
oi his popular journal last week.
Judge Erwin will pregjflp pyev plarke
Superior Court this week-
.Judge George HiUjer returned to
Atlanta Saturday evening. His impartial
decisions on all cases which came up be
fore him while presiding over Clarke Su
perior Court made him many additinnai
iriends in this city,
..We were pleased to meet in the city
Col. Ja8. S. Dortch, the newly innfatiM
editor of the Franklin Register, and Mr.
Miller, also of Franklin county.
We also had the pleasure of meeting
Col. L L. Barge, Professor ot Beach Creek
Academy, Jackson county.
Capt. Owen, of Banks county, was in
the city on Saturday and Monday.
Judge Howell Cobb of the City Court,
presided in the Superior Court Monday
Morning, in the trial of the case of Lnoy
Barber (col’d.) against the city ot Athens,
tor damage.
. -Hon. Emory Speer, member of Con
gress from tbis District, will leave Athens
for Washington City Wednesday. He will
be acoompanied by bis sister, Mian Laura
Speer.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 20th, 1879.
Mr. Ferdinand Phinizy, Clarke Co., Ga.
My Bear Sir—l have received your
note ot tbe 19th of November and reply
at once and as fully as the pressing duties
of Court now in session will permit.
I have been assooiated intimately with
you as a director of the N. E. R. R. Co.,
lrom the inauguration of the road and un
til yon resigned. I think we were both
members of the working or business com
mittee of the road throughout tho time
you were a director. You ask that I
frankly write my opinion as to tho pur
pose which prompted you in your efforts
to build the Northeastern Railroad, or
state any facts or acts of yours within my
knowledge which indicated a purpose to
sell out the N. E. R. R. to tho Gfj. R. R. It
is not improper, therefore, and per
fect frankness requires that I con
fess that when the work on the N. E.
R. R. was first begun I was cautions in
adopting any line of policy which you ad
vised. This was prompted by the natural
apprehension that your large interest in
tbe Ga. R. R. and Augusta would make
you desire a coalition of the two roads.
Such a coalition I have always eo*udere$l
disadvantageous to Athens. You will re-
memt>er 4 opposed the pyegentroute'
and favored that by Jefferson and only
consented to adopt the Harmony Grove
route when convinced that it was impos
sible to get our largest stockholders to
subscribe at all for the Jefierson route.
My reason fqr preferring tpe Jefferson
ronie Was,' a^you wifi recall, attributable
to a fear then that the two roads (the Ga.
R. R. & N. E. R. R.) would unite and con
nection be made ultimately between Har
mony Grove and Winterville. You will al
so recall the fact that-1 opposed yog? pol
icy of commencing grading'atfLula instead
of Athens. 1 This opposition was prompted
by some apprehension of damage to Ath
ens from a direct connection between
gannony Grove end ^interv^e.
I remember the hqsiness committee (to
whom the question had heeq referred) de
cided to commence at Lula. I had the
committee called together and that ac
tion reconsidered. The meeting you wfil
recall was at your house; your reason I
then for commencing fif tpa( tbe
Cfc. B- R. was unfriendly io us and would
charge higher freights on iron etc., and the
drayage at Athens you said would be enor
mous. Our purpose then was to complete
section ot twenty miles find apply (07 the
State's engo^ement on each auction as
completed. You did uot yield your opin
ion as to the wisdom of commencing at
Lula until I told you Lula was not a ter
minus and we could only secure an en
dorsement when we had completed c\ gee:
tion of twenty mile§ (row either termi
nus-?—Athens dr Olayton. When you were
convinced on this point you instantly
yielded. We then decided to grade the
forty miles-before asking an endorsement.
This was .done to avoid Expense of high
freights on Ga. R. R. and drayage fit Athens
and was done fitydW instance.
It gives me pleasure to state that any
apprehension 1 ever had that yon were ac
tuated by any other than a sincere and
honest purpose to build the N. E. E. B. in
dependent of tbe Ga. B. B. or any other
connecting line has long since been dispell
ed and I know of no feet* or acts of yours in
connection with the N. B. R. R. either as a
stockholder of director which indicated
any other purpose than to promote the
interest of the stockholders of the N. E
R. R. and the community of Athens inde
pendent ot any and all other interests, and
although you do not require it, yon will
pardon my stating some of many acts of
yours, which when known most convince
any fair minded man that you have done
all in yonr power to secure to Athens and
the stockholders of the N. E. B. R. an in
dependent and self sustaining road, and
would not withhold from any others
who served the road fall measure
praise.
Yeti have long since been convinced
that ail interested in the N. E. R. B. owe
yon a debt of gratitude tor the load as far
as completed.
i* Your large subscription to the capital
dollar’s J**** 1 ot liver complaint!
. Ol «*.
One
would haveTa^-aACK-PBAUGHT ”
For sale "
Lyndon.
A rj S 4^ CO e* £ Q
W -3 * «•§-*:» 8 SWjS
r » Kii*” Jiff :I8
® £Sj Hill'S
ta &i»s> w “.se»! g R
pH SSHQflh
“ BLACK-DRAUGHT ” makes chills and
fever impossible.
For sale by Dr. E. S. Lyndon.
Great Bargains.
The undersigned c-ffers for salo 400
acres of land in from two to four miles of
Athens, in lots of size to suit purchasers.
Henry Jennings.
ATHENS RETAIL P&ICES CURRENT
for tiie week ending; Nov. SO.
CORRBC TED WEEKLY BI JAMES O’FAEEIX.
COTTON—doll—middling !l@!2cte.
FACTORY GOODS. . ' TOBACCO.
Cotton Yarns irnmon, % & 45<£Q0
Oanaburgs. per yard. ltH^ieiMcdiom G5&76
v ShlrtUVg»r..: UOIiFinc 1.0001.00
u Sheeting, brown j0SjSinokinr 0001.00
DRY GOODS. iSuult, Maccaboy. 1.00
Prints, per yard- 50i:Cig«r*, Ani.»il..3O.OO0SO.OO
Detainer. 1*002; Hsvada. ..TS.U0 3100.00
Bleached Shirtings. O0t»i AMMUNITION.
Bed Ticking lin^uu Powdcr, y tb 35 40
— - ™ '" Shot
Worsteds SO01.2S
ta 1AO08.W
PROVISIONS,
fancy, V bid...-7.500
JamSSi....... 6.500.00
AwtfiMlttMnwMiaMI -
Com, white, v bn... - 700 75
yellow 0.0000.00'
70075
stock encouraged many to gntegibe. You
advanced the greater portion of"the mon
ey to purchase the nine miles of iron first-
laid, you purchased the bonds of the city
of Athens when the city was without cred
it and in the midst of the panio of 1873.
Yon advised that work be suspended in
1874 and that compelled the contractors
to accept pay in Athons bonds At a fair
price. These are only the moN prom
inent facts which prove conclusively your
constant purpose to maintain tbe road
and complete the work economically, and
they evidence the untiring zeal, and
earnest, constant endeavor on your part
to avoid any needless expenditure. It is
needless for me to enumerate every minor
act, and these are sufficient to ptove jour
sincerity of purpose, which you ever avow
ed, to boild the Northeastern Railroad
economically in order that the original
stockholders could preserve and maintain
the road independent of all others and es
pecially the Georgia Road. Nor is Uimjces-
sary for me to say to you that yoafpohus
contribute more than any, if not alt others,
to the successful completion and operation
oi the present forty miles.
I have often said to others, and): I am
glad of an opportunity to sav to you. that
your financial character and credit in the
State,*jour prudent advice,
diture of time and labor, wise
ment, liberal conttibntiohs of m<
stock and loans, and eon
pervisionof every dei
tbe road, or finauces ef the road, enabled
us to build the present forty’miles. While
others did much, all in their power, by
contributing their time, labor and money,
and while without them, you could I have
done nothing, yet without your aid I sin
cerely believe tbe Northeastern Railroad
line to tho Air-Line Railroad would still be
a thing of the future. A
In conclusion I will state that when in
November, 1877, it was thought we Would
lose the road altogether through failure of
the endorsement of the State, you advised
some of the directors to negotiate with
the Georgia Railroad with a view to a co
alition in such terms as would secure a
payment of the entire debt of the North
eastern Railroad, forty per cent or more
on tbe stock, and terminal rates of tariff
for all time to Athens. This you thought
then could have been accomplished, if
done before the adoption of the Constitu
tion of 1877, and this you stated, that you
only advised as a last resort, a choice be
tween thei-e evils, oi a private sale and a
possibly ruinous public sale after Febru- SSte*iK'i t "w£ff«i5o| ari “" BadHiiSC' 6
No. 2. 2 l.ou Gunny,¥ yJ ..'.Si;®
No.I, if barrel*....6.00; TIES.
No. 3, kits 75 ;TIcs... ... .. .... (tCv
Sardine?, per box So; ROPE.
SALT, per sack loo:Cotton 20025
jGrau 15020
WOODEN-WARE.
Painted buckets, ! F NANCIAL.
per doz S.oo02.ix- Oold—hnylng 1.00
Cedar do 6.000.900- ■dUnk. 1.0S
White pine „7.oo<ss.00 Silver—buying l.oo
Fall
1O01SR
„ . 1001*
Caps, V box 10040
LIQUORS.
Cornu
s£S:::
Wheat.
.. 75080
,1.00(41.25
Buckwheat Flour 8010
Bacon, Bides 606^
shoulders 5000
hams 11X012
Lard, lb 1O0P
Irish Potatoes, country,
S bushel 100
Northern .1.2501.60
Sweet 50.4*5'
7? dozen 10 12*,
12025
common.....
Peach brandy, good..... 7.2.50
medium 2.00
common 2.00
Apple do. good 2.2502.50
medium 3.00
common 2.25
French do 4.00010.00
Holland gin 3.0004.00
American do 2.0002.00
Bourbon whirkoy.. ,2.OO04.Oi
Wines 2.5003.1 r
DRUGS.
jpperas, ¥lb 6> 5 .
idlL'O 1.0001.60
Madder “ "
Turkey? 7-5.-UJI5 Kxt. Logwood 25040
Butter, N il> 15,25 LWim Salta. 10015
GROCERIES. iAlum 10
Sugar, crashed loai2:snlpbur 16
’A — tO0ill HARDWARE.
B 10X«r,il>t-Iron, Swedes, V &> 506
C 104*5! English 404
Dcmarara u^.iu .Castings CX@S
Coffee, Kio, v to 150*6; Naito, keg 2.75
L&guyra 2502v.StccJ, ca*t 15018
Java 230J-j plow 8010
Tea, Uysou, V !b .1.25;Cotton Cards. 50060
Gunpowder.. .1.0001.25}Wool ** 40050
Block 1.0001.25 Plow Points 25040
Syrup, cane.,
______ r __ T 50016
Cuba Molasses 40050
Candies, sjHjnn, per lb..40050
adamantine... ,k0 426
ta-ow .4..0 4*
Cheese, Slate, per t ....16 *20
Ed<_;i;s fi ihurv... 18 ^ *o
Crackers,soda....* ....10 .<?
butter *15020
?utrar 15^20
croam 15020
Onionp, per bu 1000150
Candy, fancy, per lb,...S5035
plain 20
Soda 8010
Black Pepper 2025
»* 10
Smith’s Bellows 60 Inch
Apy*!?* 17018
Hammers 17018
florae Shoes 8 *£010
“ 44 Nalls 20035
Weeding Hoes, 7$ doz.
Brade’s C. II 55075
Ames* Shovels 1.0001.25
41 Spades 1.0001.10
Trace Chains 60076
BOOTS.
Northern, ^ pair. 2.0006.00
Southern 8.00010.00
LfiATHBB.
Sole, V D) 25030
Upper 40040
Red .lOHarnesa
Ginger 20.25iCalfSklna,^?doz..30.( _
Starch, 10; Kip 44 .^,,....56.00045.00
Tallow «08| HIDES.
Green Apple* 2.00(5,Dry, V H> 10
ary court of 1878, when judgments would
be bad against the road for the whole debt.
I well lemember that your advice im
pressed me as beiDg wise aud prudent, but
I declined to consider it. I told you frank
ly that the t|me was tqQ short to accom
plish anything, as our gtpokholdersTqqst
be consulted. You said you only proposed
that it bo submitted to a full meeting of
stockholders. I, and others consulted,
finally decided not to entertain the prop
osition, which was that we approach the
Georgia Railroad. You stated you bad no
knowledge of what that Road would do,
nor did you feel assured anything could
be accomplished in that direction.^ You
ware like -n drowning iufttr-eatcd0< *.0
straws,' anjj you thought it our duty to try
the Georgia Railroad authorities. Tbis is
all that ever occurred, which I now recall,
looking even to a connection with the
Georgia Railroad by your advice, and was
only suggested by you in our then knpwu
extremity. $ad wo tailed to get toe on?
dorsatjihnt of tim State and the road been
sold, those ol us who refused to consider
even your suggestion and not you, would
have been condemned by the people of
Athens. In addition to acts of yours al
ready Btated, I recall the fact that in order
to induce’Grant, Alexander & Co., to make
certain material changes in their bid for
grading—first contract—which changes
were to our benefit, you took a ttibasaftd
dollars of the’afecik they were required to
accept in payment. This was then prac
tically giving ope thousand dollars to the
company. You also loaned a large amount
of money to a number ol stockholders du
ring the rnouey stringency to enable them,
to pay and work aud go on ^jjen
IO)® tvuns yrcro endorsed I think the
Northeastern Railroad then owed you
about $40,000 money loaned. I have
thus hastily and without memorandum,
written from memory some of tho fjets
which satisfy mq that you should have tho
gratitude and not the reproach of th* peo
ple ot Athens, their confidence aud not
their distrust They are indebted to you
alone more thau all others for the present
completed forty miles ot the N. E. B. R.,
and I believe when your conduct is prop
erly understood you should and willre-
ceivethe grateful commendation of etfery
fair minded citizen of Athens. . i
Yours truly,. . %
Howsll'COBfiT^
— v
> Alderman—4th _
Messrs. Editors: Please anm
Wm. W. Thomas will be supported
friends at the coming election roi
an from the 4th ward. Many Y<
Sieves 2.00(25.09. selling 1.00
The above are retail paces. Prices ere shaded to wholesale
buyers
TUTTS
PILLS
AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS
MEDICINE
they are Incomparable,
tho TORP.TD
feet digeatlon and thorough SMlmilatlnn
of food. Theyexert a powerful tnflgfigna
cn tho KiDlfiSYS and LIVER,
through tlvme organs remove aU ppphos
ties, thua vttallvinit the paiuetbrtho body
and cau^M a hoalthy condition of the
Iffstcrn.
AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL
REI
DUS'BUYS
At the
JSTos. 1 <$f 2, tBeupree *Block, Jllhen
T; il] ^ ceIv ® oo elegant assarHnent of New Fall and Winter Goods. coranrWniM
ties in Silks, Velvets, Satin, Brocade ^ilks, and all the new shades and combinations id Dress Goods
than at any other house in the city.
BLACK CASHMERE
At 15c, 25, 35, 50, 60, 75,
COLORED CASHMERE
’AGAS.
:ssaoor>s
In all the Newest Shades, from
In great quantities from 15 to 60 cents a yard*
FA.ISTCY DR
Of all kinds and qualities from 12a to 75 cents a yard.
COTTON StJITIKTGH
in beautiful designs at 7# cents, worth 10c.
Haring purchased an immense assortment
the advantage in Ladles’ Hisses’ and Childrens’ Uqae, at lower prices than ever.
OeTTCRY-
price*: wo are enabled to give ol
RIBBONS.
tirottm^and'otherribbon^a*^KM^{ow*^to!SL' t ° f «*> of Satin t
SHOES.
Sole ‘Agents for MILES* PHILADELPHIA
O.^WA'Stt hM,S “ nd ‘“*-
Carpets, Rugs and Mats, Blankets, Shawls
Balmoral Skirts, Cloaks and Dolmans
In all the latest styles from $2.60 up.
a ^sss^sss^sssssfm » star
CLOTHING.- . •
cUlt?. “we TOlUDleS £nd"L? « we makn clothing for Men. Youth and Boy. oar spe-
ow gaod.^puXslngde?',””.^s^^dnsaperthanever. Wearesnroyou can save money by looking at
T A Tt,e t ”S MI “»d moat Complete Stock of BUTTONS In the State.
Ladles’ aud Gents’ Linen Cuffs and Collars ; L tdie*’ and Gents’ Gloves in all th
new styles. Kid Gloves at 40c worth 75c. Ladies’ Under Vests. Children,s Union
Suits. Children’s Under Vests. Men and Youth’s Underwear in all qualities ‘and lat
est styles.
We sell the KING of SHIRTS. teftS" t0 iu aud ra,de ottbcbe6t
OUR o\VN SHIRT at 50c and 75o. The best Shirt in the market for the money.
We would respectfully call tho attention of om customers and the trade at large that onr stock Is
Strictly First-Class,
and that we have
NO BAITS, NO HUMBUGS ■
TO"o
No false Quotations of goods allowed in our House J
DOlff’T YOU FORGET IT !!
—ATHENS MUST SE-THE MARKETFF0R
NORTHEAST GEORGIA.
wholly, tha health ct
swipt’s s Specify
Macon, Ga., June 9th, li
There are men fn this community, well-
known citizens, who were victims In early
life to this horrible disease, and who bfive
been cared by the S. S. S. medicine/ and
are now to all appearances, and in their
own belief, as free from taint of disease as
thefirat man, fresh -from the hands of his'
makir. T. L. Massenbueo
BAD WEATHER NOTICE.
There is no day too cloudy or dark, bnt
what yon can get tbe best pictures made
Deo 25 Davis’ Pre inuu Gallery:
s Of Interest to AIL
R. S. Harris, the champion barber of
Athens, desires to state to tbe ladies that
if they wish hair-dressing, shampooning,
etc., done in fine style, they will be
promptly waited on at their residence by
one ot his competent workmen, by leaving
their orders at bis shop. Children-aud
others desiring work* in his line will also
be waited on promptly at home. Every
thing complete and prices moderate.
".Viv.
“BLACK-DRAUGHT” curca costircncss
anrt Sirl^-hpnHfiplio
For sale by Dr. E. 8. Lyndon.
DYSPEPSIA
is TK5 SAKE
_ t na present generation. It la for tha
TUTT’S PILLS
have ealn&tcuoha wide spread repato-
tioiu~ Wo Remody has over been (Uncov
ered that acta so epcKKiily and ger.tly on
tho digestive organs giving them tone
and vigor to asaimll&to food. This being
accomplished, of course the
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED«
• THE BRAIN IS NOURISHED, c
AND THE BODY ROBUST.
Being oampexed of the Juleea of plant.
extracted by powerful chnmlcal agen
cies, and pre pared In a concentrated
form, they are guaranteed free from
any thing that can in <nro dnl-
Icatopereon.
A poted chemist who baa analyzed them, says
“THERE 18 VQRT! VIRTUE IN ONE 0?
mis, THAN CAN BE FOUND
4 mil OF ANY OTHER.”
’e therefore say to the .ffllrted
~ ~omedy fairly, it will not
i, you have nothing to
lose.butwlll suroty gain a Vigo
rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong
Nerves and a Cheerful Mind.
Principal Office, 35 Blurry St., N. V.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Bold by Dmggitla throughout tho world.
TUTT’S HATH. DYE.
• Gkat Hair Oft WfexsKKns chsnrwl to m Gia>s*y
Black br nriutUi.pplicntinn of tius Dtl It la*
porta a Natural Col ir, arts I ns Ur taro r f. Bit! a
ms Harm lees pb spring water. Sold by iFruflgtoUe OT
Omc© I 3S Mrn-'ray It., Now York.
Pianos and Organs
A WEEK In your own town, and so capita
rlakud. Yon can give the bonne as a trial with
outt-xpenro. Theoeetopportunitymoffend
for those willing to work. You should try no
thing utoe until yon we for yonraelf what you
can do at the bnalneas wo offer. No room to
explain here. Yon can devote aU yonr time or only yonr
spare time to tha bnalneas, and make great P'y for oven
hoar that you woik. Women make as muehss men. Bend
for special private term* and particulars, which we mall
free. $5 outfit free. Don’t complain ot hard ttmee while
To $4000 a year, or *5 to SM « day In
ijft nr own locality- No risk. Women
do aa well aa men. Many make more
*han tbe amount -Uted shore No one
|can f-ll to u ake money 'act. Any oc
ean do the work. You can make tram
fore Business pleasant and mrictly honorable. Reader
If yoo want to know a l about tbe beet paiyta. bnslaesa be
fore tbe public, send nayonr address and we win send yon
tullpartlcu'are and private terms free; sample* .worth (51
Lre*HMmri«H|||lal«ofn.i yon can then make
’ -- U SOKGE bT.
Stop neing Calomel and try “ BLACK-
DRAUGHT” for liver diseases.
For sale by Dr. E. S. Lyndon.
Of celebrated makers aechedi
as can be bought in the
States.
Persons in want of j
ments will do well i
on
W. H. JONES, Agedl
Athens,
P. L. FRYER, Gen. Agt.,
38 Whitehall street, Atlanta,
Haviland
Cut and Moulded Glass; .
LYNCH W
House Furnishing Good;
Broad Street, Opposite Campus,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
MAJOLICA WARE.
WHIPS.
CROCKEH
%
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BiSadjtumwya
CATARRH
hilliin nullai Ilnwfci leM«- «'» " " .*!■» rn.aaiaAfi.an.area