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THE ATHENS GEORGIAN: OCTOBER 24, 1876.
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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.'
Citation Jbr Letters or Guardianship.....^..—.SS 00
Citation for Letters of Administration 4 00
Application lor Letters of Dismission Admin
istrator - — 5 00
Appli’tlon for Letters ol Dismission Guardian 5 25
Application for Leave to Sell Land* — 5 00
Notico to Debtors and Creditor* ... . * 00
Sale* of Land, Ac., per square .-. « 50
Sales Perishable Property, 10 dsys, per sq... 1 50
Estray Notices, 80 day* S 00
Sheriff Sales, per square 2 SO
8heritr Mortgage fl. f» sale* per square — 5 OO
Tax Collector’s Sales, per square.. 5 00
Foreclosure Mortgage, per square, each time. 1 00
Exemption Notices (Inadranct).— —- 2 25
Rale Nisl's, per square, each time 1 50
. tar The above legal rates corrected by Ordinary
of Clarke county.
FOB PRESIDENT:
8AMTOL J. TILDEN,
OF NEW YORK.
VICE PRESIDENT:
THOM.18 A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
Election for President and
Congressmen.
^Remember, Tuesday the 7th day of
November, is election day for Presi
dent and Congressmen. Don't forget
thpday. Cut this out and paste it in
your liator memorandum book. Don't
forget, that this is the most important
election ever before held in the history
of the American Government. Re
member, that the result of this politr
cal contest, in no inconsiderable degree
determines the destiny of our uation.
Remember, that the success of Democ
racy, meaus reform, retrenchment,
economy in public expenditures, reduc
tion in taxation, and a better time for
our long oppressed poople. Remember
the success of Republicanism means a
four years continuance of corruption,
misrule, plundering, thieving and a
general and ruinous oppression of the
American people. Then let every true
lover of libeity fail not to vote the fol
lowing
TWgl^OOWATTS TiQKET =
Presldentlnl’Elcetors.
FOR T11E STATE AT LARGE,
A. R LAWTON,
JOHN W. WOFFORD.
FOR CONGRESS
ZB. ZE3Z. ZEaZIIi-ZL,
OF CLARKE.
^tjjens fifflrpn.
H. H. CARLTON, - Editor.
The October Elections.
WHAT TIIE NORTHERN PRESS HAS TO
SAY ABOUT T11E RESULT.
The vote in the West show* that the Ger
man’s are deaf to the appeals of the Moody
shirt orators, that CXH Sohura has lost power
with them, and that thoy discern that the over,
mastering issue of this Campaign is the reform
of the abases which sixteen yean of Repnbli-
can dominance has established in the adminis-
irationef the government. The German’s of
the East arecf the sente miud with their breth
ren oi the West This fact, with others, give
promise of a heavy majority for Tilden in this
Grantism is crashed to earth never to rise
again. The bloody abirt will be bleached.
Chandler, Blaine, •Morton, and the rest may
cease to trouble themselves about the solid
South, for they will have enough to do to pre
vent a solid North. For every vote the Repub
licans may secure by bayonets in tbs Booth,
, they will lose five In the North. The battle
will now be transferred to New York, bat no
fear need be entertained in regard to the State
that hoe twice given the majority for Tilden.—
BalUmort Gazette, Oei.11.
The beck of the Grant-Hayes campaign is
broken. The work in the' great Western
stronghold of Republicanism determinates
the attitude of die nation in November. What
‘ this work is, and what it means, can only be un
derstood when it is remembered that Indiana
and Ohio were claimed, less than two montha
ago, by the National Republican Committee;
that they have been Republican States from the
beginning; and that the average Republican
majority in Presidential, years since 1860 has
been, in Indiana, 7,588, and in Ohio 24,285. It
is no gnat of transient passion that has wrought
this groat change in the minds of the people;
it is the strong and steady flood that wiU sweep
the land before it enbsidas. Now for Massa
chusetts l—Boiton Pott; Oct. U.
The Democratic party baa struggled against
terrible odds in Ohio and Indiana. It has had
to confront unlimited resources of men and
money. It has lmd to meet an unprincipled or
ganization, ready to sacrifice every great pnblio
interest to carry its own selfish ends. The
spectacle of a great party selling its honor, and
entering into an unholy alliance in defiance of
its own professions, la degrading and disgust
ing and will secure the contempt of the people
of the entire Republic.
For the first time since the organization of tho
Republican party, tho Democracy pass tho crit
ical period of the October elections without tho
influence of n depressing popular current
against thorn.
The prestige of the Republican party is at last
broken.—Allauy .1 rgut, Got. 11.
West Virginia is the one Southern State
whose white population might have .been ex
pected to be in sympathy with the Republican
party. It had but few slaves, and was easily
deft asunder from the old State of Virginia dur
ing the war. It was a steady Republican State
for several years nftcr-the close of the war, and
gave its electoral votes to Grant, both in 1863
and 1872. In 1274 it wentoverto the Democrats
by a pretty strong majority, and this election
shows that, like its sister States of the Sooth, it
has gone into the Democratic party to stay. Its
Democratic majority on Tuesday is a pretty
clear indication that Mr. Tilden may rely, with
reasonable confidence, on tho support of the
“solid South.” The Sonthern States have
138 electoral .votes, and the Democratic party
needs only 47 more to give it a majority.—ill
t. Strati, 0W.18.B
of
of
of
DISTRICT ELECTORS:
1st District—A. M. Rogers,
Burke.
2d District—R. E. Ken'non,
Clay.
3d District—J.M. Dupree, of Macon.
4th District—-W. O. Tuggle, of
Troup.
5th District—F. D. Dismuke,
Spalding.
6th‘District—Frauk Chambers, of
Wilkinson.
« 7th District—L. N. Trammell,, of
Whitfield.
8th District—D. M. Dubose, of
Wilkes.
9th District—J. N. Dorsey, of Hall.
FOB CONGRESS.
ZB. XX. ZEXTT-T...
“ Other Richmonds In the
Field.”
The latest'chnnge in Georgia journ
alism is that which has taken place
with the Atlanta Constitution. Un
der the new . orde^ of things; Mr.
AlfcorsUowcll assumes the presidency
of the company,' and Messrs. Evan
P. Howell and Henry W. Grady are
placed upon the Editorial staff This
publishing company being now head
ed by Mr. Albert Howellj whose
business experience and success is
well kuown to every one, of course,
gives new financial strength and con
fidence to the Constitution.
As to the Editorial strength whiuh
this paper has gained by the associa-
ciation of Messrs. Howell and Grady,
we need say nothing. Mr. Grady is
too well and favorably known in
journalistic circles as well as to the
reading pnblio to need have said in
his behalf what he has, during his
brilliant career as a newspaper man,
so ably said for himself.
Hon. E. P. Howell, known ns one
of Georgia’s best, truest and ablest
Senators, needs no one to blow his
horn. Thongh untried in journalism,
yet, from, the versatility of his talent,
his sound, shrewd and for-seeing
judgment, we predict that ere a half
dozen moons have waxed and waned,
he will be numbered as one of the
strong pillars of the Georgia Press.
Thus, with new life and interest
given to the Constitution, and with
“ Wisdom, Justice and Moderation”
as its motto, it is confidently expeot-
ed that ere long; the Capital of our
State can boast a’-journal,' which, as
a guide .to our political, commercial
and industrial interests; as well as a
true guardian of the general .welfare
of our Commonwealth, will prove
fully up to the standard of true joum.
nlism and altogether commensurate
with the best interest of our people
and country.
From the latest European intelli
gence, war seems inevitable between
Russia and Tnrkey. We defer com
ments upon tbe Eastern troubles, the
Radical Ostracism.
A GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL TURNED OUT
OF OFFICE BECAUSE HE WOULD
NOT CONSENT TO VOTE FOB
HAYES AND WHEELER.
For tbe last four or five years Peyton
E. Moore, a youth who has just reached
his majority, has been serving as mail
route agent on the Athens branch of
the Georgia Railroad. A more hon
est, incorruptible and faithful young
man never did public or private ser
vice. So satisfactory has been the
discharge of his duties, that he has
from time to time received the highest
commendations from the officials un
der whose jurisdiction he has fallen.
Icdeed young Mr. Moore had become
noted at headquarters as one of the
meet worthy and efficient officials in
the mail route service.. f But, alas,
this young man was lacking in one
qualification, whieh made /him no lon
ger acceptable for the service of the
mo3t corrupt and villiannua party which
ever cursed any country. He would
not “.sell bis birth-right for a mess of
pottage.”
About a week ago, one Terrell an
official of the Post Office Department
and whose headquarters are said to be
in Atlanta, paid a visit to Athens and
on his return, stepped into, the mail
car, where Mr. Moore wap on duty,
and questioned him as to who he was
going to support for president. Moore
informed him, that he had given little
thought to the subject, and that owing
to his situation, his nfeat and
bread, as well as that of others, being
dependent upon his retaining -his posi
tion, he perhaps would not vote at all.
But says Terrell, as the government
supports you, you will be expected to
stand up to the party in power and
vote for Hayes and Wheeler. Well
says Mr. Moore my people are demo
crats, I am a democrat, and if I vote I
shall vote the straight out democratic
ticket. On yesterday young Moore
received notice from the Post Office
Department‘that his services were no
longer needed.
This character of outrage on
the part of the Radical party
of course is no new thing. This, the
most flagrant one which has come with
in our knowledge, speaks for itself, and
we can only say, in the name of God
and liberty how long is this state of af
fairs to last. Had a radical been dis
missed from tbe service of a . democrat
by reason of his political sentiments,
what a howl would have been raised
and how the “bloody shirt” would
have been flaunted to tbe breeze
This and such things as these should
arouse eveiy democrat to a full dis.
charge of his doty in November next.
This conduct on the part of young
Mr. Moore will of course elevate him in
the estimation of our whole people, and
what will be a loss to the public service
will doubtless, in the end, be greatly
to his gain.
The ”Bloody Shirt” Looses
its Color.
The Republicans founded their ap
peal on what is popularly called the
“bloody shirt.” With the excep-
tion of Mr. Schurz and Mr. J. D.
Cox, we remember no prominent
speaker in either Ohio or Indiana
who bronght into prominence' those
reforms which the country needs.
Civil service, currency, economy,
respectability, all went by the board,
and press and speakers urged only
and continually the danger of a “uni
ted South,” the danger of rebel'war
claims, and attempted to arouse the
old war fever, the feelings of bitter
ness, hostility and suspicion toward
tho Southern whites. Now, of
course, tnis was done deliberately.
It was no chance work. In July
there was still reason to hope and
even to believe that the “ bloody
shirt ” would not appear in this cam
paign. Suddenly and simultaneously
it was raised in both States by all
the Republicans, without cause* and
without any reason except one—that
they believed that, on the whole,
this was their strongest card. The
gerons passions that seemed to them
their surest, and we must believe,
their only way to success.
Well, it has failed them. Substan
tially their ^campaign with the
“ bloody shirt ” is a defeat It was a
desperate enterprise, set on foot by
the anti-reform wing of the party,
whioh assumed command and had its
own sweet will in the campaign. It
was the plan of battle of the Chand
lers, Mortons, Logans, the “war
horses ” of the Repnblican side; and
the subordinate leaders, not even ex
cepting poor Mr. Schurz at the last,
fell obediently into line and fought it
out, and substantially got beaten.
Undoubtedly they deserved it; but
will it teach the Republican party no
lesson ? Will not Governor Hayes
and those leaders of his party who
desire reform now see that the old
appeal to tho “ bloody shirt,’’ to prej
udice, haired and unreason is a fail
ure, and that it is high time for them
to oust the false leaders; to return
to the true issues and question, and
make their struggle for November
upon these?—N. Y. Herald, Oct.
12.
cial, commercial and industrial inter-
ests of this country, in order to give
full space to the latest telegraphic
news, which will be found elsewhere
in this issue.
probable termination thereof and the
almost certain effect upon tho finaii-.’ field of argument lay open to them
to choose. They could have planted
themselves on civil service reform,
on cunency reform, on general good
will and confidence, but they pre
ferred an appeal to dying and dan-
Nonsense from South Caro
lina.
That there ai e a great many men
in South Carolina who are not of the
same opinion on many points as the
Governor of that State is likely; but
if there is an insurrection in that
State, the press of the whole country
must he poorly served not to have
some knowledge on the subject. As
no insurrection is reported, it is safe
to assume that none exists, and we
respectfully suggest that the forces
to which Governor Chamberlain pro
poses to appeal, cannot be brought
intv operation where there is no
insurrection, and were not provided
to determine mere differences of opin
ion. Gov. Chamberlaiu says that in
a certain contingency, he will avail
himself of the powers conferred upon
him by the Constitution of the United
States. It is contemplated by the
Constitution that tho United States
tnay protect a Stale against domestic
violence upon the application of the
Governor ' “ when tfie Legislature
cannot be convened.” If the Legis
lature can be convened, the United
States can only listen to such an ap
peal from that Body: the Governor
has no standing in the case whatever.
Are there any facts which render it
impossible to convene the Legislature
in South Carolina ? If tfiero are, and
if there is an insurrection that the
State cannot deal with, then, the
Governor may call on the Uuited
States, and the United States may
come if it choose.*. But Governor
Chamberlain proposes to furnish his
occasion by declaring the existence
of an insurrection. That will not an
swer. The insurrection must be a
fact, and the evidence of the leading
men of his own party is utterly
against him, as will be seen from the
letters of Judge Moses aud the tes
timony of others on this point which
wepriut to-day. The contingency in
which Governor Chamberlain pro
poses to use the powers which he
fancies ■ are conferred upon him by
the Constitution is simply this—in
case certain volunteer military organ
izations do not surrender their arms.
Yet, the Constitution of the United
States, Amendment II, says that
“ the rights of the people to keep and
bear arms, shall not be infringed,”
and we suppose that tbe Constitution
really meaus this, and that it is the
law in South Carolina os well as in
Massachusetts. If there be no revolt,
it would appear from our dispatches
that the Republican “ managers” will
leave no stone untnrned to create
one. There is 80 much danger in
this course for the Republican party
at large, that it cannot afford to see
tho miserable creatures who rule in
the South in its name 1 ' shamelessly
violate the law of the land to serve
their personal ends.—AT. Y. Herald.
Kilpatrick to Morton: “ Nil despe-
randurn—that is, if you know what
that meaus*; I don’t—for you have but
to continue to rear aloft, as sublimely
as you have done, our glorious bloody
shirt, aud the ides of November are
ours.” Morton to Kilpatrick: “I
don’t wont no ides of November. Our
glorious bloody shirt is a fraud. Look
how she flickered on us last Tuesday.’’
LAST CHANCE
ON WEDNESDAY,
25th. of October,
,We will hold our second and
Last Auction Sale of Lots
—IN THE
Town of Lula
The eale trill commence at 10 a. m., and con
tinue through tho day, until we have sold moat
of the lots belonging to the Northeastern Rail
road Company— about 200 in r11.
Half Fare Tickets
will be sold on Air-Line and Northeastern
Railroads. Parties attending from Atlanta
will take the Evening Express train of the 24th,
or the Morning Accommodation of the 25th.
TERMS OF SALE:
Onc-iourth cash; one-fourth in three months,
one-fourth in nine and the balance in fifteen
months with interest at 10 per cent from day of
sale.
To the merchants of Atlanta and Athens,
who wish their share ot the Western North
Carolina and iNortheaat Georgia
Mountain. Trade
we say COME. Those from Savannah, Bruns
wick, and sections of South Georgia, who wish
healthful homes at a high altitude,
WE SAY COME!
Lnla is 1450 feet above tide water; only 6
miles from tha old Sulphur Spring; three miles
from the Chattahoochee River; commands a
fine view of
Blue Ridge Mountains
and has tbe the best water amiJmlmiest air in
Georgia.
E.F. & J. IIURT,
Real Estate Agents,
oct-24-lt. Atlanta, Ga.
_
E. T. BRUMBY £, CO’S.,
Prescription Drug Store.
Ilaviug purchased the entire interest in the
Drug Store belonging to the estate of Prof. R.
T. Brumby dcceused, I am determiued to keep
it fully up to, if I do not improve its well
established reputation as
,Tii© Reliable Depot
For pure aud genuine Chemicals, Drugs aud
Medicines, and for neatly, carefully aud ac
curately compounded
PHBSCHIPTIONS.
Having attended the College of Pharmaoy of
Philadelphia, received a license us
APOTHECARY
From the Board of Physicians of the State, and
enjoyed the opportunities afforded by nearly
twelve years practical experience under one of
the best Chemists of the South, I feel safe in
guaranteeing that all Prcscriptious put up by
ine shall be taithfully and accurately compound
ed and may be confidently relied upon, both by
Physicians and putients. Physicians and deal-
era will find by trial, that I can and will dupli
cate any bill from Atlanta or Augusta; .aud
supply them with any of
OTTO & SON’S,
Surgical and Dental Instruments, at New York
prices, as I am their sole agent for Athens.
Being fuily determined to deserve it, I re
spectfully solicit the patronage of my former
customers and of the public tieuerully.
oct.10 tf, K. T^B&yMBY. &
America’s Grand Novelty!
Deupree Hall, Wednesday,
The justly celebrated and great original
Madame Reitz's Female Minstrels,
A brilliant array of Grace and Beauty, present
ing the finest Minstrel Sceue ever witnessed.
The Dashing and Peerless
MiBEl sunn's LONDOH BURLESQUE TROUPE,
Their first appearance in America, in the great
Musical Burlesque, re-written and localized,
entitled
IXION,
With all the Delightful Music, Magnifioent
Costumes and Sccnio Effects; also introduc
ing the Charming and Graceful,
M'LLE MARIE DELACOU’S
New Troupe of
PARISIAN DANCERS,
Augmented by a
SUPERB CORPS OF SPECIALTY ARTISTS,
Forming together the most Marvelous and At
tractive Entertainments in the World.
Notwithstandingthe immense expense, the
PRICES WILL REMAIN AS USUAL.
For fbll particulars and list of artists, see email
bills.
Reserved Seats secured 8 days in advance,
without extra charge, at
IV A. BURKE’S Book Store.
A. S LEAVITT, Gen’l Agent.
oct.24.lt.
Dr. Jobs. Gerdine,
Late of Mississippi,
HAVING DECIDED TO MAKE ATHENS
his faturo homo, now tenders his professional
services to tbe citizens of Athena and its vicini
ty. Office at Drug StoTe of R. T. Brumby,
where he may be found from 8 o’clock a, m.
to 6 r. x., when not professionally engaged.
Can be found al night at residence of the late
Mra. Goldings.maroh28.1y.
TSTew BooKs!
The Two Destinies—By W ilkie Collins, paper
78c., cloth $1.50.
Daniel Deronda—By George Eliiot $1.50.
The Spur of Monmouth; or Washington in
Arms, $1.75.
Israel Mort Oveiman—By John Sanders 75c.
. Tho House of Cards—By Mrs. Cashela Hoey,
75a . .
Curiosities and Law of Wills—By John Prof-
fhtt. $1.50.
Judicial Pozzies, gathered from State Trials.
By John Paget. • .
The Law of the Road, or Rights aud Wrongs
of a Traveller—By R. Y. Rogers, Jr., Barrister
at Law, $1.50.
Mercy Philbrick’a ChoZce, (no name senes)
$1.00
Illustrated Lessons in our Languager—By G,
P. Quackenbos. 60e.
For sal© at .
oct.24if. BURKE T S Book Store.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant to
J\. an order of the Court of Ordinanr of Clarke
couuty will be sold before the Court House door
of said county on tho first Tuesday in December
next during the legal hours of sale: one tract
of land lying in Gwipnett county, containing
seventy-five acres, more or less adjoining
Thomas Mitchell, Harrison Arnold and others,
a fair proportion .of it tillable land under fence,
the balance native forest and old field pines, an
which there are three dwelling bouses and other
necessary outhouses. To be sold as the pro.
perty of Catharine Hewell deceased, for the
benefit of her heirs. Terms Cash.
NATHANIEL H. HEWELL, Adm’r.
■ oot.24.30d—Printers fee $5.00.
A Horse Tamer.
We the undersigned, citizens of Harmony
Grove, Jackson couuty, Ga., witnessed Prof. J.
W. JONES, the celebrated Hone Tamer and
Trainer performed on the Slat of October, as
S in his School, and do recommend it as
the beat we ever witnessed, and his
can after a lesson break any hone with
fifty cents worth of rigging in softy and without
injury to the Hone. He will teach in Athens
each day at twoo’olock p. u. at Gann & Reaves
Stable, Athens, commencing October 26th, 27th
and 28th. He teaches a foil lesson for one dol
lar.
References.—Dr. V. H. Deadwyler; Z. W.
Hood; J. N. Wood; C. M. Wbod; M. P.
Wood; D. M. Nix; \v. T. Thunnon; J. R.
Naan- oct.24.lt.
LOST.
Any person in the city knowing of the where
abouts of Books belonging to the Demosthoman
Library, are most earnestly requested to return
the same at os early a date as possible. Libran
hours—Saturdays, from 10 to 1 o’clock anil
Wednesdays 8 to 4.
J. H. ALEXANDER, Librarian.
oct.24.2t.
fJEORGIA, OCONEE COUNTY.
Ordinary's Omci, Oct. 9th, 1876.—B. IV
Brewer has applied for exemption of Personnlty.
and I will pass upon the same Nov. 7th 187c
at 10 o’clock A. M. at my office.
oct.17.3t. J. R. LYLE, Ordinary.
fZJEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY
• '^.hereoa William H. Hull, Executor of
Maria C. Hull deceased applies to me to bo dis
charged from said Executorship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause at my office on or be
fore the first Monday in February next, whv
said discharge should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 9th day of
October 1876.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
oct.10.m3m.
Thu American People.—No people in tin-
world suffer as much with Dyspepsia os Ameri
cans. ' Although years of experience in medicine
had failed toaceompiish a certain and sure rem
edy for this disease and its effects, each as Sour
Stomach, Heart-burn, Water-brash, Sick Head
ache, Costivencss, palpitation of tbe Heart,
Liver Complaint, coming up of thb food, Ion-
spirits, general debility, etc., yet since the in
troduction of Green’s Acoust Flower wo be
lieve there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot
be immediately relieved. 30,000 dozen sold last
year without one case of failure reported. Go to
your Druggist R. T. Brumby & Co., and get a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two
doses will relieve you. Regular size 75 cents.
' A Fact Worth KnoWivo.—Are yon suffer
ing with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Cold-
settled on the breast, or any disease of the
Throat and Lungs ! If so, go to your Drnggjsts
R. T. Brumby & Co., and get a bottle ofBosc-
hee’s German Syrup. Thu medicine has lately
been introduced from Germany, and is selling
on its own merits. The people are going'wild
over ita success, and druggists all over onr coun
try are writing us of ita wonderful cures among
their customers. Ifyon wish to try its superior
virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large
size bottle 75 cents. Three doses will relitvc
any cose. Try it.
Alphabetical List of Attractive Article*
Awaiting your Attention. I
Amethyst and Aqua Marine Jewel
ry, Accordeans and Aramunitiob.
Bridal Presents, Beryl Jewelry, Brace
lets, Brooches, Badges, BronHL
Berry Stands, Baby Pins, Banjd$
Bows, Bridges and Bugles.. £;■ '
Cameo and Coral Jewelry, Crosses,
Collar Buttons, Cake Baskets, Com
munion Services, Caps, Cutlery,
Canes, Clocks, Chronographs, Con
certinas and Card Stands.
Diamond Jewelry, Ducking Powder,
Duckcalls, Dram Flasks.
Emerald, Etruscan and Emblematic
Jewelry, Ear Rings, Engagement
Rings, Eye Glasses and Eye Glass
Cords and Chains, Epergnes.
Filigree Jewelry, French Clocks, Fire
Arms, Fancy Articles, Fifes,
Flageolets, Flutes, Flutinas, Fruit
Stands.
Garnet Jewelry, Gold Bings, Gold
goods of all kinds, Guitars, Glass-'
ware, Glove Buttoners, Guns and
Game iBags.
Hair Jewelry, Handkerchief Rings and
Holders, Harmonicas.
Ivory Jewelry, Iron Safes, Italian
Strings.
Jet Jewelry, Jewel Stands, Jelly
Spoons, Juba Dancers.
Keys for Watches and Clocks, Cake,
Pie, Fruit, Pen and Pocket Knives.
Lava Jewelry, lockets, Leontine
Chains, Leather Guards and Look
ing Glasses.
Matinee Chains, Marriage Rings,
Magic Pencils, Musical Instrument
Nickel Jewelry, Necklaces, Napkin
Rings.
Onyx and Opa Jewelry, Opera
Chains, Optical Goods and Fine Oil.
Pearl Jewelry, Pins, Presentation
Goods, Gold Pens, Pistols and Pow
der. V '
Quartz Jewelry, Quizzing Glasses.
Ruby JJewelry, Rings of all kinds,
Remington Sewing Machines,
Razors.
Silver and Sapphire Jewelry, Sleeve
Buttons, Studs, Sterling Silver and
Plated-ware, Spectacles and Sports
ing Goods.
Turquoise and Topaz Jewelry,
Trinkets, Tete-a-tete Sets, Type
Writers,'Tuning Pipes, Tooth Picks
and Tuning Forks. Sasprajray
Universal Watch*Keys. #
Vest Chains, ^Vases* Vimagrettes,
Violins and Violin Trimmings.
Watches of all kinds* Water Sets,
Wine Stands, Eley, BaldwiriJ Felt,
Wool and Paper Wads. . ,
Xamine our Stock.
You will find attentive salesmen and
prices atj
Zero and Lower
& we are always glad to sye you
whether you buy or not. J
L. Schevenele &, Co. Athens, Ga.
feb-29-tf.