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fl.Rl liOV Last Wednesday was a field day for the Republicans. They carried Ohio by a majority of 25,W0 or 30,‘lW, made £ains in West Virginia and other States, and the result even itt Indiana is doubt* ful. Both side* claim that State, and even if the Democrats are vietbra, they toe so at a !<>*< of several Congressmen, and a reduced majority. Wo Ibis i-> i the report as seat bv telegraph. Vid pe that when full returns ure in the result won’t be as disastrous to Democracy as is first reported. THIH* T*5 <« JtKsI'Ei T. Upv. James Nicholson Coile was horn in Ogletho rpe county, Cla., Dec, 8th, IH2*. Hi* father. Warren Coile, was a native uf Tennessee, who died when James was only eight mouths old. At nineteen y years of age, he made a pro* fession ]. of religion, and was fellowship baptised by Hcv. H. (Joss, into the of the Siuptisi Church, at Fork of Broad river. o tiiis time his mother had made no profession of religion, but was i>spti*- J v.-ftu b(^'son, His grandmotlier Webb, whoso maiden name and was Goss, ’■was ly looked a woman fifur of the deep religious piety, instruction careful¬ of her grandson. As James started to school, soon after he joined the church, she presented him with a Testament, say¬ ing, “Here, Jimmie, is your Testament. Cut it, in your pocket and carry it with <4 r> u.” It became his constant companion, * r cl gave form and shape to his Christian <5 rr aracter. limited Being a poor orphan, he ob*> Gained a education. He was en¬ courage to preach by Union Baptist •church, Madison county in 185!). Feel¬ ing the importance of a better education he moved to Lexington, and entered Thus. II. Moss’s school, though he had four children. The war between the ■States interfered with his purpose, but ’he had improved his mind to an extent which ma.ie him element its a minister. 11c was Ordained to the Gospel Oglethorpe minis¬ try at Cloud’s Creek church, countv, on December 12th, 1862. He was Union, pitstnr Fork of of the Broad following river, Millstone, churches: *M»>oi , e’s Grove Academy,Martin Springs and Henna Vista. In addition to the labor bestowed upon these churches, his labors were abundant in various parts of the Sarepta A -sociation. The churches prospered under his ministry. Hu analy¬ sed his texts thoroughly,and stuck to ttie Bible, and by it defended his faith as a Baptist. He never rode any hobby, and never cave his influence to any enter* v satisfied it right. prise until lie was was A man of untiring energy, he made a Kiicess of whatever vvjs business he undertook, whether it as a teacher, farmer or preacher, lie overcame great obstacles, in order to educate his children, and SllCCd ded by bis energy comfortable and prudence in leaving his/amity in a COIl dition. Brother Coile was one of the few men in the ministry whose worth was not i'nily appreciated. There was more real merit in him than was general* Jy accorded, possessing a latent power of which few seem to have any just con¬ ception. Soon after returning from the Sarepta Association, he, badly unfortu|ately, lascerated had his hand and arm in n triu, of which wound he died Qcto* her 21t!i, 1878, and was buried at his home in Clark county. W. Rutherford, W. F. Stark, Com. 0. A. Stephens, Georgia Echoes. In Savannah the vote was Norwood 1,112, Colquitt 760. A mud-dog in At hens chased a negro last week up a chimney. There was a slight frost in Warren county on October 1st. Typhoid fever is sweeping off whole families in Washington county. A Milton county man hung himself in lii.s own yard, with a well rope. A negro 110 years old, in Pick county, married ail ebony damsel of 40 summers last week. Miss Savannah Ebcrhart, the doughter of Mr. S. P. Kberhart, of Athens, died Wednesday. Asa Gunn the colored man convicted of the murder of the Defoors near Atlan¬ ta sometime since, was on Friday last granted a new trial. Dr. J. G. Westmoreland, one of the defeated candidates for the Legislature in Fulton county, makes a legal applica¬ tion for the purity of the ballot box. The opening of the University of Georgia this year is the best that has been known for years past. Up to Thursday last eighty-five students had registered, and most of them are new ones. The grand jury of Fulton county ren¬ dered a true bill against Charles P. Mc Calla for forgeries of claims of maimed soldiers. The amount he obtained from The the State on authorities such forgeries making was ^2,400. inves¬ State are tigation relative to the forgeries t® the great seal of the State. Woo mi cry, N. J., July 15, l»77. Dr. C. J. Moffett—M an- *Vb —I y ever forget the gratitude I owe you for saving the life of my Utile boy, Robert when ft death’s door, from Cholera Infantum. After having tried traveling, different localities and cli¬ mates, many physicians and remidies, the dis¬ ease only increased in violence. As soon an we co amenecd giving Teethina (Teething I’ovriDrsl the disease began to abate the child to lest better than he had done for months, appitite to lettirn, and soon, fils rosy cheeks gave joy to his mother's heart. Mrs. Gen.’S. Very respectfully. French. G. ......A young man lust week started a dar¬ key home from Lexington on one of his mules, and the fellow traded itoff before he got home. ......The Athens Chronicle savs a certain party in Lexington bought a diamond pin from a negro who robbed Mrs. Joe Palmer ill that city last week. C* T.1TF »#' t: t'.OliiJ 1.1, Oglethorpe Cm— IIKNttV April Term, FlI.LIGAN I 8 S 0 . ANGKLINK O. VS. C. Fil.l.iGAN.—Libel for Divorce. Rule to perfect service. It a ppenring to the Court in the Hltove stated fendant case, by Hie does return reside of the in Sheriff, said that the de¬ it not county; and further appearing reside hy satisfactory evidence that she does not in said state: It is, on mo¬ tion of counsel, ordered, That said dclcndant appear and answer at next term of this Court, else that, the ease will he considered in default amUho plaintiff be allowed to proceed; And it i- further ordered, That this rule be published in the Oglethorpe Kclio, a newspaper in said count month v for and public gazette of the H. POTTLE, state, once a four months. K. A transcript Judge from Sup'r Court, N. C. true the minutes of Ogle¬ thorpe Superior Court, at April Term, 1880. June 2, 1880. [jeSo-lam4| Geo. II. Lester, Clerk. Mice Extraorainaiy. I I X order to add more money to onreash drawer, we have determined to make a GREAT REDUCTION In everything in our establishment, consisting in part of everything in the Dry Goods line, Gro¬ cery line, Hardware, Roots, Shoes, Hats, Tin¬ ware, and in fact everything usually kept in a first -ila-- country store. We will’ not quote mice but come and he convinced yourself and avc tire satisfied we can sell you everything vou need, everything in the crockery line and in the notion lino sold at New York cash prices. HUNDLEY A NOW ELL. '*• ----------- 1. *• -•*. WINTER VIUE COLUMN R. T. PITTARD, EDITOR. ...Mrs, J. L. Bolton, I. II. Pittard and Jas. Patton strk. ...Last Sunday was a field day for the “courting” brigade. ...Mr. lames Phillips, ofFraukiin county, died a few days ag »• ...A great many changsa will occur in this section by January 1st. ...One of Mr. J. T. Jonnson’s children fell out of a tree last week and broke her leg. ...Toni still swings the yard stick at Frank Kroner’s with that In-witching smile of old. ...Joluiie IBnlloch lies in a precarious con¬ dition. P. S.— He died Wednesday morning. ...Mr. Fill Watson’s horse ran away last; Monday, slightly hurting his brother tjiccro. ...A young man had his buggy upset near Beaverdam Sunday, apilling out two young ladies. ...Mr. John Burroughs, of Lower Madison, we Tuesday. learn, is hopelessly ill. P. S,—Mr. B. died ...And Buck Branch did not give Norwood the rousing majority predicted for it. 42 for Colquitt. ...A large number of candidates in Madison county—tor dent ticket. matrimony. All on the indepen¬ ...Hon, II. A, Carithers, of Walton county, wna down last week Visiting the scenes of his childhood. ...Rev. A. W. Williams preached here last Tuesday night. Will preach again next Tuesday night. ...The opinion among onr farmers is that the cotton crop will not exceed two-thirds. This applies to this section. ...Liberty Lodge I. O. G. T. and the Sab¬ bath-school at that church have already agreed to have a Christmas tree. ...“Sain” says, “We ask It. T. P. what about a man voting who has no wife.” Then Jet him kiss somebody's wife’s sister. ...Hon. Win. S. Montgomery nod his accom¬ dance plished wife, of Social Circle, were in atten¬ at the Oconee Association. ...Besides the advantage of hearing preach¬ ing, lust Sabbath was a general re uniou of kinsfolks and friends long separated. ...We return thanks to W.C. Howard, Esq., and Mr. W. W. Hinton, two of Jackson coun ty’s gilt-edged citizen*, for recent favors. ...Mr. II. O. Johnson recently bought a very fine horse of Holman, which is consid¬ ered one of the best roadsters in the country. ...A two-year old child of Mr. John Pittard, of Pleasant Hill, died last Friday from the ef¬ fects of m burn received about two weeks ago. ...The Social Circle & Monroe R. R. will, in a few days or weeks, be in operation. A Athens. healthy slice of trade “may be” cut off from ...Hon. James J. Turnbull, of Banks coun¬ ty, died 8th inst, of congestion of the brain. He served three terms in the Legislature from Bauks. ...Elder Patterson, of Wilkinson county, thinks of making Oglethorpe his home anoth¬ dy er year, Cross. perhaps in the neighborhood of San¬ ... A friend who took the pains to count savs that there were 700 vehicles at the Associa¬ tion, which, if correct, would make the crowd about 3,000. solid, ...Maj. substantial Joseph Jones, not of Pinevillc, but a Tar Heel, was around this week in the interest of the Atlantic and Vir¬ ginia Fertilizing Co. ...Mr. John Aiken, in Upper Madison, had his dwelling house burnt last week, consum¬ ing everything in the house and a hale of cot¬ ton. The light of the burning house wasscen here. ...Mr. John T. England, the efficient Tax Receiver of Oglethorpe county, has bought two lots in our town and will, as soon as h e can get lumber, erect a store house upon one and a dise. dwelling upon the other, and ui! merchan¬ ...About 2,000 people went to Jefferson last Friday to see Arthur hung, but the Governor respited the condemned man until 29th inst. It is claimed that he (Arthur) received a lick on his head when a youth that addled his brain, and on this ground a petition was sent for a coramntation to life imprisonment. ...Tom Hitchcock used dumb bells while jumping the this week for the first time. He made requisite number of swings, sailed out and landed gracefully upon the back of his neck, but the bells—the village was panic stricken and the news soon spread that the freight and the down day train had collided, but it was only the bells falling. ...The most hotly contested State election bered we, or perhaps Georgia, ever saw, is now num¬ with the past, and during the campaign many friends have become estranged, bad feelings engendered, which upon due reflec¬ tion will cause the mantle of shame to over¬ spread our and cheeks. Let us meet upon hall-way aud ground bury all such foolish animosities, let no cloud of anger remain, but peace and good will assured, and reconcilement. ...John Howard was lost in the surging but mass of humanity "fished out” at by Beaverdam last Sunday, known was who temarked, an elderly miss of un¬ ed him summers, out” by the collar, “Look as she “yank¬ out. young 'n, you’ll keep foolin’ with the tears tell the train runs over you 1” John feebly express¬ ed his thanks and told her to address sealed proposals to him at Crawford, where he was now selling calico at from 5 to 7 cents and a spool of thread “flung” in with the pattern. OUR CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT ATHENS. PICKET. ...City quiet. ...The political pot has boiled. ...Tom Norwood was buried last Wednesday. ...Several cases of jaundice and fever in the city. .. The number of students at the University is gradually increasing. ...The merchants along Broad street are making a fine display in new and faucy goods now. ...Cotton market—Middling—Fair, 11c.; good middling, middling, 104; middling, 104@10i ; low 10; good ordinary, 94; ordinary, S@9. ...\Y’e think, from what we saw at the As¬ sociation, that Editor Pittard will not be liv¬ ing in singles blessedness in the ides of De¬ cember. ...A gentleman from High Shoals Factory paid board Athens too much a visit “Billy lH»t Saturday Patterson,” and aud took on was robbed of $50. ...Last Sunday was a luckv day with the livery stable men. Every vehicle that they could spare was hired to go to the Associa¬ tion. Many didn’t go who wanted to go, be¬ cause they could not secure a conveyance. PEACH GROVE. MUM. ...Mrs W T Carter is improving. ...Mr J T England hns bought a lot in Winterville and expect* to build a store-house. Antho¬ ny is very low and Mr I H Pittard has been quite ill.’ ... Mias Molile Lowe, of Oconee, is visiting Winterville. ...Messrs L G Johnson and J M Bushin are our next candidates for the Legislature. .. We beard of a wedding near Sandy Cross, not long since, when the groom was so elated that he left home and forgot his license. Winter’s ...Matrimony school closed is this booming. ...Mis* Ida week. ...There is but one bachelor in Wiuterville. CLADE. SAM. ...Mis« Bertha Mathews, aged 13 year*, is a splendid cook. ...The Chedel-SIartin case settled last Saturday by the court allowing Cliedel $40 and interest, instead of $68.50. ...That bar-room in Goose Pond eauses con¬ siderable disturbance. Prinking men go there to buy their whisky aud return to Mr. Phil¬ lips’ 6tore to quarrel and fight. ...MrCE Araason is a worthy man and will make an admirable Tax-Collector. ...New babies. ... Wanting hands. ...A few hands have traded for ...Broach another year. ...A doing wedding in prospect. & Pass are a good business with their steam gin in Goose Pond, Mr and Mrs M T Bell have been on a visit to us. ...Cottou picking stopped two days hy raiu. —Col. W. T. Poster, Grccjjcsboro, Admjlui itrator’s Sale. Pursuant to an order granted at the Septem¬ ber term, of the Court ot Ordinary of the county of Oglethorpe, Avill be sold at public auction on the First Tuesday in November next, between the usual honis of sale, before tlic Court-1 ouse door, in the town of < exi ngton, a certain tract of land situated in the county of Clarke, near the Oglethorpe hundre line, containing, by recent survey, on e land eleven and three-quarter acres, ami adjoining lands land of John Billups, II. C. Billups other of the estate of J. T. Thomas, dec’d. Said land has about twenty-five acres of original forest and about fifty acres of good pine land, the balance of it in a good state of cultivation and belonging under good fence; being.a late part of said of the lands to J. T. Thomas, county of Oglethorpe. creditors. Sold for the benefit of heirs land and Persons desiring to see said and plot of same, can do so by ' calling on Mr. J. B. Crowley. io] Terms cash. G. C. Thomas, GROGAN, dec. Administrator of J. T. Administrator’s Sale. p VJT FOltai.1, of an order Greene from the Court county.—By of Ordinary virtue of Greene county, Georgia, I will sell before' the Court-house door in the city of Lexington, Ogle¬ thorpe ber county, on the FIRST TUESDAY in Novem¬ next, in the legal hours of sale, ONE HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES OF LAND, more place, or less, known as the Yarborough or Boggs J. K. Harrison, adjoining the lands of Mrs. others, Harrison, about Dr. Kinnebrew and three miles from Lexington, On the place is a small double and some out houses. The piaee is in good state of cultivation and is fine cotton land. Sold as the property of the estate of W, M. Lane, deceased, for distribution. Terms cash. JAMES M. GRIFFIN, Admr (*io) Woodville, September 27,1880. A3V FOKfil.l, Otrlethorpe Dismission.—"Whereas, Co —Application Geo. for Letters of H. Lester, admistrator on the estate of Robert Morgan, decca-ed, applies Rune for letters of dismis- ion from said estate. These are, there fore, to rite and admonish till administrator persons int< should rested to show cause why said hot be dismissed on the first Monday in Decem¬ ber, 1880. Augnst 30th, 1880. GILHAM, Ordinary. THOS. D. NOTICE TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS. g? 3C3 T-1TK OF OK oat: 1.1, Otrlethorpe Co. Notice is hercbv given to ail persons hav ing demands against 'J. T. Thomas, late of said county, deceased, to present them provided to me, for duly by madc out, and within the time law, so m to show their character and amount. 1 G. C. GROGAN, adni’r., J. T. Thomas dec. B1C CREEK. REMUS. ...The weather feel, frostish. ...Gins are running on full time. ...Corn ir turning out better than was expected. ...The reecntfresh et on the (X-otiee river ^Married* corn crop of Mr. Albert Edwards Thursday, 7th hut., by Rev. J. U. Gibwu, at’ the residence of the brides father Mr L F Edwards and Miss Jennie Arnold all o’ Oglethorpe county.....Last Saturday wru Court day at our precinct, but no business wa on hand. It was sale day also. A wagon be tongum' to March Phillips, col., was sold U. the highest bidder. March got a neighbor to buy it in for him and after he had paid for it the nail iff levied on the vehicle a<min. Capt Brant Johnson has charge of Squire \r noldVsteam gin. ...Arnold’s mill | 8 making fine flour. ...John 1 houuis and Geor ,r e Oro gan killed a rattlesnake in the Billups’cane last Saturday with seven rattles and a button. •••Te reporter attended the Association at old Beavcrdam, had a fane time and treed Reform. MOORE’S GROVE. JCNIOR. ...Hogs dying with cholera. ...Sickness genera 1 in this community, ...Mr John T Coile and fats entire family, eight in all are on a visit to his motlier this week , Mr Jos Patton, who has been living with Mr Jas M Smith, was taken home to his father’s Inst Tuesday with the fever. ...There was no Sunday-school last Sabbath eve, owing to the Association. Let ali cotne next Sundav after noon. ... Mustang Liniment is said to He good for sore-headed chickens. ...Mr Johnie Bul¬ lock He died Wednesday morning of fever. lie beloved was just entering manhood and was well by those who knew him. The be¬ reaved family have our deepest sympathy and may God stay the raging fever that threat¬ ens our lives. ...Mr John Burroughs, of Mad¬ ison county, was buried near here to-day Mr Wm Moore’s family . has the fever and his oldest son is quite low ; so also Lilian May She the oldest suffering daughter with of bruises Mr John T Johnson’ is incurred irom falling from a tree. BEAVERDAM. Editor Oglethorpe Echo: I have just passed through another flow and ebb. I he great and scandalous canvass, and election for Governor is over, and like the mountain, we have delivered * * * * I attended the Association at Beaverdam of the Primitive Baptists, and will throw in my mite. In the first place i can say that I never *aw so numerous There a congregation from at a country meeting. were 4 to 6 acres of land covered with horses and buggies. The space covered with human beings depends on densi¬ ty. I will not guess at the number. The congregations were attentive to preaching to a limited extent. I noticed one very promi¬ nent feature among the young ladies. The most of them are well developed in form, com¬ plexion rosy aud bright, denoting good con stitutions, acquired, most of them, from active employment. slender The young men, I notice, are in proportion, color not so bright as it should be, though they boast of the best turnouts, the fairest and smallest hands, even surpassing Enry the ladies in the latter respect. young man that is able is going to col¬ lege or buntin" some easy, o'r shady place, whether it suits his/ talent not. What is the use to buy trail trees unless you have the proper soil to plant them in? Learning is Very desirable, and all should acquire it to the ex¬ tent of their ability and talent to receive. My prediction, from observation, is that the pres¬ ent generation of young ladies will surpass their mothers in constitution, and that the young men will degenerate and fall below the present standard of man, physically speak¬ ing. The advice to young men from the pulpit ple. was excellent, and ivell applies to older peo¬ It was to obey aud honor their parents; to walk uprightly, soberly, and pay their hon¬ est debts. As to eating, the best of viands baskets went begging. taken The thousands were fed and up. Observer. New Advertisements 1880 MILLINERY. 1880 VriSSL. J. LECKIE takes this method of in* iVl forming the ladies of Oglethorpe that she is receiving WINTER a large and varied stock of FALL and latest novelties MILLINERY, consisting of all the of the season. The Moscow Beaver, French and American Felts, Velvets and Straw Hats. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Feather Bands, Birds, etc.; Beautiful Silk Ribbons and Velvets; Silk and Lace Hoods for children; Silk Ilankerchiefs with niany other fancy artiolos. A long experi¬ ence iness, in, and by strict personal attention to bus¬ I feel confident I will give entire satisfac¬ tion to all who favor me with their patronage. Orders solicited and promptly filled at L. J. LEOKIE’S, oct!5 2m 625 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga. REMOVAL T HAVE moved my Furniture Establishment to l a store cut off from Hnire & Latimer’s build¬ ing, where I have in stock a good supply "I of Fur niture. plain Coffins and Burial Cases. sell as Stato. cheap as the same goods can be bought in the Repairing neatly and promptly done. J. R. BOGGS, Lexington, Ga. A l’PLICATION for Homestead and Setting t V apart Personalty.—Augustus N. Asbnry ap¬ plies to me for a homestead and setting apart of personalty for the benefit of his wife and minor day children; the and I will pass upon the same on Fri¬ This 29th October day of 9th, October, 1880. 1880, at 11 o’clock a. m. THOS. D. G ILHAM, Ordinary. »<r.JTP OF aiiOKlll.it, Oglethorpe Co. F. mjt Caretr, Application for leave to sell land.—John administrator on the estate of Peni nah H. Carter, deceased, applies for leave to sell land belonging to the estate of said deceased. These are, therefore, to cite all persohs interest¬ ed to show cause why leave should not be grant •d to said administrator to sell said land on the first Monday in November, 1S80. October 4th, 1880. THOS. D. GILHAM, Ordinary O. C. I p T.ITE OF aHOnai.t, Oflethoi-pe Co.— O. Noell, Application for leave to sell land.—Thomas administrator on the estate of John H. Noell, deceased, applies to me for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of John H. Noell. These arc to cite aud admonish all persons inter¬ ested to show cause why leave to seli said land should not be granted oh the first Monday in No vember, 1880. October 4th, 1880. THOS. D. GILHAM, Ordinary. LYNCH & FLANIGLN -HAVING TIIE ONLY Exclusive Crockery louse i.i Athens! And Baring Directly from Mannfactarcrs and Importers, Can offer MAGNIFICENT BARGAINS from their Splendid Stock of CUT & CRAQUETE GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, LAMPS, MAJOLICA, FRENCH CHINA, PLATED WARE, LAXKERVS CUTLERY, CLOCKS, BRUSHES, And Housekeeper’s Goods C en ® ri >hy! Tlieii- New LEAD FLINT CHIMNEYS Made Specially for their Order, are Everlasting. THEIR FACILITIES FOR JOBBING Enable them to fill Merchants’ Orders promptly and at satisfactory figures. LYNCH & FLANIGEN, Deupree Block, Athens, Gn. THE GUBERNATORIAL ELECTION Is Now Over and the Presidential Contest is Next in Order, hut the GREAT QUESTION OF TIIE HOUR IS: HIKE YOU SEEN THE FILL 4 WINTER GOODS at SMITH 4 WILLINGHAM'S ? We have in store the best stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Millinery in the county. In Boots, Shoes and Hats we defy the State. Besides an endless supply of Hardware, Tinware, Woodenware, Saddlery, Whips and other Horse Millinery goods. An immense stock of Crockery and Glassware. Lamp Goods a specialty. See our Alladan Safety LAMP. Groceries and Farm Supplies. Headquarters for Tobacco and Cigars. __SMITH & WILLINGHAM, Lexington, Ga. FROM THE EAST After spending several weeks in the Metropolis of Fashion, and visiting the market daily, I have finished my labors and am at home again with the largest stock of Dry Goods, Motions and Furnishing Qoods I have carried in many yea>-s. I am fully prepared to show you the magnificent results of what the mighty dollar will do with MILLER in the lead. I make no startling announce¬ ments do nor name any fancy prices to the buying public. They have been gulled so often that they not believe such bosh. It is simply a waste of valuable space in an advertisement. My Dress Ooods StocK. Cannot be excelled in this city. I have all the beatffiful Plaid Dress Goods, including Hand¬ kerchief Patterns, of the latest importation. No house in Augusta can offer a better and cheaper.line Welsh, Shaker, of Ladies’ and Gents’ Umlcrwear than can be seen at MILLER’S CORNER Angora, Plaid, Opera, Datnasseaud Medicated Flannels. My Notion Department is always kept up to the highest standard. KID CLOVES A SPECIALTY! Just buy a pair of Miller’s Kid Gloves at 99 cents if you want something good ; every pair warranted. Black and Colored Trimming Silks, Satins and Velvets. A magnificent line ot 3-4 I shall and 6-3 be Fancy pleased Cassimerew, all Millions and of Ties, friends Scarfs, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs. to see my old new and acquaintances at THE CORNER and And if let it is not possible to right for you here, to that pay me I do a not visit know your of orders place will this receive special attention! me say you a side of New York where you can buy Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods to more advantage than from the OLD RELIABLE JAMES MILLER oct!5-3m HSiller’s Corner, Augusta, Ga. Carpets! [arpets! garpets! New and Beautiful Goods for fall trade in Moquetts, Axminsters, Velvet, Brussels 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets of new and beautiful designs. I have added to my stock that “ Wo tutor of the Age,” Croft & Patterson’s Improved Adjustable CARPET EXHIBITOR I This wonderful piece of ingenuity is so arranged that I can show from a yard sample as it were, a thousand yards, or, in other words, it multiplies the sample a thousand times match¬ ing it perfectly and making it appear just as it would if made up and nailed upon the floor and shows it better than when rolled out the old way. A full litre of the best Carpets used in Loudon, New York, Boston and Philadelphia, opened and for saleat your very doors AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! Together FLOOR with a CLOTHS new and full line of— OIL of all widths, COCOA and CANTON MA TTINGS LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, BANDS and LOOPS, HAIR CLOTIIS-all widths CURTAIN GOODS and UPHOLSTERER’S TRIMNINGS, RUSTIC SHADES HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MA IS, WALL PAPER AND BORDERS * WINDOW SHADES of every kind, CRUMB CLOTHS, CANE and all goods usually kept hibitor. in a first-class Carpet Motto Store. Every one is invited to come and see my goods and Carnet 1 Ex¬ My is Quick Sales and Small Profits. GEORGE A. BAILIE, IVQ, A competent Upholsterer on hand to fit and lay Carpets. NEW CEOOEEIES! NEW GROCERIES! We have just received 150 cases Canned Goods, consisting of— FRUITS, 31 EATS and VEGETABLES of all kinds. 25 Boxes and Barrels CRA CKERS, of every variety. New PRESER I ES and, JELLIES, Choice New Mackerel and Codfish Northern Apples, Potatoes and Cabbages. J ’ ed. Fresh Give Goods call by every and steamer, convinced. which we are selling at the Lowest Prices, quality consider¬ us a ne JOHN D. BAKER Manager GEO. A. B AILIE, - - - 742 BROAD STREET. M. H. ARNOLD & SOft The Regulators! AND ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS OF LOW PRICES! Are again to the front with one of the Largest Assortments of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C. Ever brought to Oglethorpe county, which we intend to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. We always keep on hand a very large stock of GROCERIES, in which we will not be un¬ dersold. Now don’t forget to call at Arnolds Corner, Crawford. Saw Mills, Cane Mills, Grist Mills, Plantation and Mill Machinery, Engines, Boilers, Cotton Screws, Shafting, Hangers, Mill Gearing, Gudgeons, Turbine Water Wheels, Gin Gearing, Judson’s Governor’s, Disston’s Circular Saws, Glimmers and Files, Belting and Babbitt Metal, Brass Fittings, Globe and Check Valves, Whistles, Guages, Ac., Iron and Brass Cast¬ ings, Gin Ribs, Iron Fronts,?Balconies and Fence Railings. CEO. II. Near the Water Tower, FBratiniWBtllMlI 1014 to 1026 Fenwick WHS, street, AUGUSTA, GA. Repairing promptly done at lowest prices. Boiler Repairs of all kinds done promptly. T. MAR.K.WALTBII, Marble "W'orks, Broad street, (near Lower Market,) AUGUSTA, GA. n; 7 Monuments, Tombstones and MARBLE WORK GENERALLY' Made to order. A large assortment always on hand ready for lettering. PEIDLETON & BI, Engineers anil Machinists, AUGUST A,PGA., SINCE THE FIRE Have received new tools and are prepared to furnish Iron and Brass fiSTIIS AMI MAIHIIRY Of every description. octS-6m Athens Custom WOOL CARDING FACTORY T? ASTERN terminus Broad street. I am now Ito Carding Wool in the best and most improv¬ style. Customers can have their wool carded after bringing it in, and at as low as tinY wool Remembe’r factory. A single trial win you. the piaee—west end bridge at Check Factorv. octs 2m H. T. FOWLED, Agent. Setch Thomas’ Clocks, Show Cases, China, Millville Fruit Jars, Best Refrig¬ Lamps and Silver-Ware to trade at Ga. prices, by McBeiBE & Co., i UVBR THE BEST ( NOW IN USE. P DOCTORS Recommend It. A ’Cl m PRICE , [Only 50 Cts. | A BOTTLE. i c and you Try it will on one baud. always bottle keep ja&'To save money, buy your goods at the University Clothing Eduperiiup, Thr@@ F1T§L=©la§§ Stores?! MILLSTONB. GLADE. SANDY 03088. J. P H I LLI PS AGAIN Ill IRE [BURN Enormous Fall Stocks Just Opened in Every Store! PRICES THAT NO HOUSE CAN COMIPAETE WITH. MY mm. ELflTHINl}. Bllfl'l‘S. SHflES. HATS. FARM SUPPLIES OF EVERY KIND! Same LOW Prices at A11 3 Stores 1 Am Able to Supply the Wants of All at Rock-Bottom Prices! THE OLD RELIABLE ONCE MORE TO THE PRONT With One of tha lest Selected Stocks Ever Brought to Athens, FULL LINES OF ALL THE FOLLOWING GOODS: Dress Goods in All Qualities ! From Facific and Washington MOHAIRS to the Finest MOMIE CASHMERE and HENRIETTA CLOTH. ii. HANDSOME LINE OF BLACK SILK, Brocades, Velvets, Damascus, handsome Fringes and Fassamentries for Tiimmings. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN NECKWARE AND RIBBONS BE A UTIf II BEAD NECKLACES, A SPLENDID LINE OF HOSIER Y, JN COLORED AND WHITE NOTIONS 011 VERY KIND, A Splendid Line of Cloaks and Dolmans, Boulevards and Woolen Jackets, Hoods and Cloaks, for Ladies and Children. COMPLETE LINE OF CAEPETS AND EU6S. The Handsomest S.ock of Window Shades, Lace Curtains and Lambrequins ever shown in the city. A complete stock of BOOTS AND SHOES OF THE VERY BEST MAKES* -A FULL LINE OF mo aid iirr clonus no iiduhul A complete stock of Heavy Staple Dry Goods of every kind ; Blankets and QuilU * A handsome stock of Men’s and Boy’s Stiff and Soft. HATS. Iam prepared for both Wholesale and Retail Trade, and can safely promise any one buying from me satisfaction in every particular, as goods are not misrepresented in my house. I extend a cordial invitation to the people of Oglethorpe and adja¬ cent counties to call and examine my stock, promising them courtesy and fair deal¬ ing. Respectfully, MOSES MYERS, College ave. Tin BEIIIL & CO •1 -MANUFACTURERS OF MANTLES, SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS, NEWELS, BRACKETS, BALUSTERS, BLINDS, STAIR-RAILS, YELLOW PINE LUMBER, DRESSED AND UNDRESSED. V e keep on hand a large and assorted stock of all goods in our line of business, including Builder's Hardware, White Lead, Patty, Sash Weight, Window Glrss, Oil, Glue, Sash Coni, 4c,i also, Prepared Paris and Colors, S&'AIL ORDERS FILLED AT LOWESV PRICES.Jm Factory and Lumber Yard, corner Ceneer and Hale streets. Office and Warerooms, 310 Jack-son street, Augusta, Geo. JESSE THOMPSON. OEO. S. HEINDEL. GEO. GARRUTT. J. J. LOGUE’S Csl MoouetSj Ingrams, 2 an1 3 ply*, Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussels, Velvet Brussels, Wilton , Axministers , Hugs, Mats, of all kinds We have completed arrangement* . with one of the finest Carpet Houses in hew York so that we can show you, at your door A A , own , I] l V 1 ORK WHOLESALE STOCK, which is done through the medium of a wonderful invention, RICHARDSON'S CARPET EXHIBITOR. This wonderf ul invention is so arrenged that w.i can show from a half yard sample, a t it were, a thousand yards, or, ?» other words, it multiplies the sample a thousand times, matching the floor, ond it perfectly ’ and making it. appear just as it would made up and nailed upon shows it better than when rolled out the old way. Cornices, Lace Curtains, Shades of all kinds, Plain Opaque, Plain Bands, Scal¬ loped and Fringed, Fancy Bottoms, etc. Lambrcguins made fa order , of Carpets made and lard to order. Old Carpets taken up and put down. All kinds References—Jas. Upholstering done. All orders shall receive prompt attention. S. A E. R. Hook and John S. Coleman; M. D. oct8 3m TO OCR FRIENDS AND PATRONS I WE BEG TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Removal INTO THE LARGE & ELEGANTLY FITTED-DP Store-Room in the Masonic Hall Building! Where we are now prepared to serve our customers as we would desire. OUR STOCK IS REPLETE IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS And our prioes we guarantee as LOW as Athens or Augusta. All we ask is that you will examine our Goods and let us price them, and if we fail to sail you then we are willing for some one else to do it. We are paying the HIGHEST PRICES POSSIBLE FOR COTTON, And as there are four buyers bidding over and against one another, we assure you this is the place to sell. Very truly, etc., COTTHimiR * STEWART* sep2T-3ra LEXINGTON, GA.