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The Oglethorpe Echo
LEXiNCTON, CEORCiA.
To Save Life
Frequently requires prompt action, An
hour’s delay waiting for the doctor
he attended may
with serious consequences
and especially other in cases of Croup, Pneumonia’
throat and lung troubles.
Hence, no family should he without a
bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
which has proved itself, in thousands of
cases, the best Emergency Medicine
ever discovered. It gives prompt relief
and prepares the way for a thorough
cure, which is certain to be effected by
its continued use.
S. H. Latimer, M. D., Mt. Vernon.
_»a., says: “ I have found Ayer’s Cherry
Tectoral a perfect cure for Croup in all
oases. I have known the worst cases
uen emergencies, for coughs, croup, &c.”
Tnri'n Eidson - H, Middletown,
Tenn., says: • I have used Aver’s
Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in
mv practice. This wonderful prepara¬
tion once saved my life. I had a con¬
stant cough, night sweats, was greatly
reduced in flesh, and given up bv mV
Pectoral Physician. One bottie and a half o‘f the
cured me.”
Ayer “I,cannot s Cherry say Pectoral,” enough in praise of
Bragdon, of Palestine, writes E.
ing I do that, but Texas, “ believ¬
as for its use, I should
long since have died.”
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. c. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggiats, Price $1; six bottles, $5.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE,
(Georgia Railroad Company.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,1
/COMMENCING Augusta, GA., April 22,1889. S
Y' TUESDAY, 23.1 imrt., the M
Trains lowing passenger schedule will tie operated
run by 90th meridian time.
PAST LINE.
liV. NO. 27, WEST DAILY. NO. 2S, EAST DAILY.
I.V. Washington. Augusta.....7:45 am Lv. Atlanta....2:45 p m
10:40am 11 Athens 3:50 pm
At, l.v. Washington..7:20am Athens......8:30 Ar Lexington...4.26 Winterville.4.05 pm
am “ pm
Ar. tVinterville..S :45 am “ Antioch 4.42 pm
“ Lexington...9:06am Antioch “ Maieys......4.40 pm
,0:20 am “ Woodville. .,5.06 pm
“ Maxeys. .9:20 am “ Union Point.5.15 pm
“ Woodville..,9:40 am “ Washington.7.20pm
‘ Union Point.O.'Ao am Lv. “ .4.20 pin
Ar. Atlanta......1:00pm Ar. Augusta. ...8:15 pm
Lv Union Point.40:15am Lv Union Point.5.35 pm
A r W ood vil lo.. .10:24 am Ar Woodville...5.43 pm
•* Maxeys. .10:41 am “ Maxeys......6.01pm
“ Antioch .10:48 aai “ Antioch.....0.08 pm
“ Lexington. ..11:04 am “ Lexington...0.24 pm
“ Wmterville.il :25 am “ Winterville..6.45 pm
Ar Athcus......11:40 am “ Athens......7:00 pm
No. 2S stops at Harlem for supper.
Nos. 27 & 28 stopat Grovetown, llarlem, Hearing,
Thompson, Norwood, Greenesboro, Rarnett, Madison, Gravvfordville,
Union J'oint, Rutledge,
Social Circle, Covington, and Conyers, and all Lithonia,
Stone Mountain Decatur, stations
named on A thens Branch.
TRAINS NO. 22 AND 2.
LEAVE Athens....... 8.04 a in
Leave Winterville..... 9.14 “
Leave Lexington...... 0.50 “
Leave Antioch......... 10.43 ”
Leave Maxeys......... 11.00 “
Leave Woodville...... 11.37 “
ARRIVE Union I'oiat. 11.35 “
Arrive Atlanta........ 5.45 p m
Arrive Washington.... 2.20 “
Arrive Milledgeviilc... 4.11 ”
Arrive Macon.......... 0.00 “
Arrive Augusta........ 3.35 “
TRAINS 1 AND 10
LEAVE Macon................7.10 Augusta............10.45 a “ m
Leave “
I.eave Washington..........11.20 Milleilgeville.........9.10 ”
Leave 011 “
Leave Atlanta.............. 8
Leave Union Woodville.........2.35 Point.......... 2.15pm “
LEAVE 3.08 ”
Leave Antioch.............. Maxeys............... 3.22 “
Leave 4.0‘ ! “
Leave Winterville........... Lexington............ 4.61 11
Leave 5.15 “
Arrive Athens..............
Trains run daily. Close connection to or from
Washington on Sundays. Double Washington daily connec by i
tionsto and from Athens and
fast mail. E. It. DORSEY, Gen’l Pas’n’r Agt,
,r. W. GREEN, Gen. Man. I
JOE W. WHITE, Gen. Trav .Fass. Agent.
Augusta, Ga.
Ml. PARKER’S
% Medical & Surgical Institute
I51’a N. Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
TreatnndCureall Chronic 01s
, . Pleases. Deformities and Surgical
_
N V V / OrCases. Sexual Diseases of Men,
! WT Women and Children the results Evil
‘ of Imperfect Development. and the Whiskey
Habits or Kernses. Opium and Private Lying-In Hos¬
Habit, etc. Sanitarium for circular.
pital in connection. Write
$1 FOR 13 WEEKS.
aLfln rpuE NEW YORK illustrated news
tMTi f°or n
threc
months on the receipt of One Dollar. Liberal
diseounts allowed to agents, imstmasters and
openTv .-ntZabove boanb "sampiy copies mailed
free. 'Address
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
252 Broadway, New York City.
.Tolm T,. Sullivan, the Terror of Fakes and
Hippodromes, is tlie Sporting Editor.
I pSHbiftSil • Pwrns Mre. Co. I 1
[DOORS,SASHABlIKDSjftz^L a==?gr% & f.
• •• • , 1LS= •
rrzetr?,
,M£t -Sr
-
i
O
W«* have now on ham) ami will keep constantly
during the winter a largo stock of
MULES AND HORSES
Of Shipments’received an tin, is, to suit all classes of customers.
weekly direct from the
stuck farms of Kentucky and tlie West.
HOLMAN & DEADWYLER,
At (lie Olil Miunl, Athens, (<n.
■HJJ.SWtBCU OneoftkeMpp CuCfc
PNKtn^ii 35SSlir«OISfc hknt jvi
MlUSggg i» \wdrS' * jnKiu.t.4, .natQ introduce
oui
T_1 KrsT^^YnYllr^lltV.
out* who wriM
T*| 5 «h«n«J c A!**o>Th»L *°do
EYI ■ r-ton,tw .how o.r (°°di to
ATI ■ ’** «nd“h7..7 n,b"
„op 4 Ttw fottowmg cot >t»* «ppMr«nt« „fi, ,»du«*d to
m s« •
HwMktfrom #3 to®i©• A»f •* its*, ik*vtart.wit*-
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO: LEXIAGTOX, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890.
j A Northern DIVERSIFIED Journal FARMING Notices That SOUTH. it is
on the
Increase.
In no section of the country has
there been within a few years a more
noticeable change in the methods of its
agriculture than is now in progress in
the South. Formerly all the energies
of the planting community were direct¬
ed to the production of the two great
staples, cotton and sugar, mainly the
former, and all the requisites and sup¬
plies were purchased outright from
abroad and had to be paid for from the
crop.
That such a system was an unwise
one goes without saying, especially for
States so wclljadantcd to the production
of everything needful for the sustc
nance of their inhabitants and animals,
and in which all was hazarded on the
success of a single crop. It is gratify¬
ing to note the advance which has al¬
ready been made in this direction, and
to know that it is constantly being en¬
couraged and its necessity urged by in¬
telligent writers and observers through¬
out the Southern States.
Mr. Henderson, the Agricultural
Commissioner of Georgia, has told the
farmers of the State that the practice
of duction devoting of all their energies to the pro¬
j all others a single crop—cotton—while
have been considered as
merely subsidiaiy, is an unwise and
ruinous policy. He is quite confident
that they cannot permanently improve
their lands without increasing the area
in food crops and pastures for stock,
and in giving more attention to the
growing raising and fattening of stock, and
horses and mules as well as
milch cows, hogs, poultry, etc.
notation of crops tenus naturally to
intensive farming. In fact, it is an es¬
sential part of such a system, applied
to general farming. Too many success¬
ful illustrations of intensive farming
may be noticed, especially in the neigh¬
borhood of large cities, to admit of any
doubt as to its superiority when its re¬
sults are compared with those of the
system that has so tong prevailed. Di¬
versity of crops soould always be a fea¬
ought ture in agriculture, and while a farmer
not to undertake to raise every¬
thing duce that he may by possibility pro¬
on his farm, he should cease to
least rely on the one farmers crop alone. At should the very
of Georgia pro¬
duce all the corn and oats, farm horses
and mules, beef, milk and butter, ba¬
con, flour, poultry, eggs, mutton, wool,
fruits and vegetables required for use
and consumption in their State.
Another item is the adoption and use
of the very best implements for doing
the work of the farm, also the selection
and planting of the most prolific varie¬
ties of farm plants adapted to their sec¬
tion. Here it may he well to say that
the practice of depending almost whol¬
ly on what are called the staple crops is
also far less common in the North than
formerly, and vegetables and that marketing the culture in of fruits
for cities
lias become an important and profita¬
ble feature in Northern agriculture.
Diversified farming has come to stay,
and it may be added that the advice to
Southern farmers to “pay as they go”
should have equal heed by their North¬
ern brethren.—.-Yew York- World.
R’nging Noises
In the ears, sometimes a roaring buzzing sound
are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disa¬
greeable and very common disease. Loss of
smell or hearing also result from catarrh.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier,
is a peculiarly successful purifying remedy for the litis blood. dis¬
ease, which it cures l,v
If you suffer from catarrh, try Ilood’s Sarsa¬
parilla, the peculiar medicine.
FLOW OF POPULATION SOUTH.
A I'lriltction lor Thirty Yearn Hence by
11 lull NewM|iui>er Authorin'.
Thirty years ago tlie population of
the United Slates and Territories was
31.443,321, and is now fully doubled,
although during this time Die civil war
depleted the number fully 5,000,000.
In thirty years from now, 1920, Die
population will he fully 125,000,000.
The last thirty years the ilow of popu¬
lation was westward, throughMinneso
ta, Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Colo¬
rado, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, California, Territory,
() re2 - or( a nd Washington Kamschatka
some going even to They
have spread out and Oil the the left right to the bor
( j ers 0 f Mexico on have
overrun the lines of the British pos
sessions.
This great tide of population has been
flowing West for the last thirty years,
and has dropped more than 15,01X1,000
people along its path. They have ab¬
sorbed the fatness of the land, anti the
tide with great force has swung around
to Die left and has already passed
through New Mexico and the Indian
Territory, and is now spreading rich its m
dustrial bursts over the plains of
Mexico.
I While tliis western current of popu
laiion is inarching eastward another
| current is flowing southward through
j the Virginians, Tennessee, the Caroli
| ! nas, South Georgia is enjoying and Alabama. two great So the
now ctir
: rents of population, which, when they
i meet, will form such a flood-tide as will
i boom the South from the Potomac to
j the llio Grande,
, within the , next . thirty ... 4
I Yes, souls will find years
moie than 40,000,000 a
! home in the South—40,000,000 more
| than live there now. Let the issues of
the post go with the men who made
them. Anew era has dawned Upon
! the South; let every person awaken
| re and eniov themselves, for there is mu
in the air. and all business enter
prises judicially managed will pay, and
t the whole country Will "low with pros
polity as the years of the next decade
, come ■ and go.
Ti,i« Slhtion^ erreit armv that moves marchfim the een
tel ot population and Ah l is is now it ) v maitnin^
southward, contains some of the most
eminent men of the age. Scholars ill
literature, masters versed of physics, industrial expelts
i in science and in Die
w-ic " IAL T owvers doctors ministers and
invent • ‘Ttiev on to stnv ’ ,9 ’. lhoir * ohipet
.. «
.
j is to possess the land. During the next
thirty years the population of the.South
will be increase*! more than 40.000,000.
They will bridge the livers, tunnel the
mountains ami railroad the plains like
cobwebs. Thev will swarm in the
leys, climb industrial the lulls, build wherever towns and
scatter shops they
go. They will develop the the mines,
smelt the ores, convert metal into
useful forms, and will make more steel
in the South the next thirty years,
The leaders of this great industrial host
feed on Hie fat of tlie land. They are
intelcctually, physically and riding financially through
strong, and may be seen
the South in palace cars upholstered
like unto the palaces of the gods.—
Manufacturers llecord.
-----—• • ——----
JEFFERS0N DAVIS’ ARTICLE.
Aiuler&onvillo ... amt . “J—17 Northern War rridoiiN. .. ,
An iJ.ip.iictsi.ea Paper.
——
One of the last essays from the pen
of Jefferson Davis was on “Anderson
ville and Other War Prisons ” It was
written last summer for the North
American Review, but in consequence
of what Mr. Davis characterized as the
mutilation of his replv 1 to Lord Wolse
*
, . by the . editor ... of the . __ Review, . he
withdrew it from that periodical and
gave it to Helford’s Magazine, in the
January it number of which the first part
of appears.
vided The facts three given by Mr. The Davis first are di
into groups. group
are made designed deny to show, existence while no attempt
is to the of great
and endless sufferings, yet that they
were not owing to any fault of the Con
federate authorities, and that contrary
to the common belief at tlie North,
neither the sufferings nor the. mortality
ainong the Federal captured soldiers in
Confederate prisons, were so great as
the sufferings and mortality among the
Confederate prisoners in Federal pris
ons. The article says:
“It must be conceded that the North
ern states Southern. are more generally healthy
than the Then, with equal
means and care in providing for the
prisoners, it follows that the rate of
mortality should have been as the salu
brity of the country. It may he pro
captured, sunted that all were ‘on of ditty’ the when
and the average wound¬
ed among the prisoners about the same;
therefore that all were in a condition to
he benefitted by rest and proper treat¬
ment in a favorite locality. the What was
the result? According to reports
of the United States war department
the relative number of prisoners and
deaths were in round numbers:
United States prisoners held by the
Coi.luieraey............................... . 270,000
Confederate prisoners held by the
United States .............................. . 220,000
United States prisoners .lied in Con¬
federate hands ........................... 22,000
Confederate Slates prisoners died in
United State hands....... ........ 20 , 000 .
“From this it appears that the Con¬
federates, with an excess of 50,000
prisoners, had have 4,000fewer deaths. This
should not been the case if the
means of providing for them had been
equal; but in every material respect—
in food, in clothing, in shelter, in and med¬
icine, in surgical instruments, all
which free commerce contributes—the
North had greatly the advantage. Only
one element remains to account for the
difference—care for the defenceless;
and this, in the depths of our destitu¬
tion, never ceased, as the world will
appreciate render whenever the impartial whicli history
shall justice * contem¬
porary nied.” prejudice and passion have de¬
Mr. Davis briefly reviews the differ¬
ent and earnest efforts he made to ex¬
change medicines prisoners, needed and even to Federal permit
the to treat
prisoners to he introduced, solely Federal for
their use and in charge of
agents who should distribute them; and
he tells how every offer was rejected—
even the petiti- n of a committee of An
dcrsonville prisoners who were faroled
to go to Washington to present of their
complaints, at the request the priso¬
ners themselves.
- - • —- mm •
No sufferer from any scrofulous disease 5
will fairly try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, lit* oil tie ■F
pair of a cure. This remedy purges the blood
of all and impurities, infuses destroys life and tlie vigor germs throughout of scrofu¬
la, physical new
the organization.
A Lady With Forethought.
Not long ago an Atlanta young lady
was about to he married—she is mar
ried now, may heaven bless her and
keep active the business tact, with which
she is endowed. The following story
has leaked out by merchants comparing
notes from time to time. About two
weeks before the lime the wedding was
to take place this young lady visited the
various stores in the city. At each of
the jewelry stores she called the propri¬
etor asitle and told him of her approach¬
ing marriage, anti then said: “Nowit
is very probable that some of my friends
may come in here and select me a pres¬
ent. It’s horrid to get something you
don’t like, so 1 want you to look out for
me, anil if von can satisfy yourself that
a present is to be purchased for me, in¬
duce the purchaser to buy proprietor something could 1
will now select.” The
see nothing wrong in granting such re¬
quest, anti tlie young lady selected a
number of pieces of jewelry which suit¬
ed her taste. They were marketl and
the clerks notified. This was repeated
at Die crockery, music anil book stores.
I 9 rom all that can be learned the plan
worked well, and on her wedding night
*j le happy bride had but few presents
with which she was not pleased.
—-» . —— -
Does Experience Count ?
It does, in every line of business, and os pc
cially in compounding ami preparing fnetli
cines. This is illustrated in the great superi
ority of Hood’s Sarsaparilla remarkable over other prepa¬
[^om.ffiXd " cures.t
Xhe lieil(! 0 f tl.e firm off. I. Hood & Co. is
a thoroughly competent ami experienced
pharmacist, having devoted hi* whole life to
the study and actual preparation of medicine. anti
He is also a member of the Massachusetts
American Pharmaceutical ....... and j
continues actively devote, I to supervising the !
preparation ofand managing the business con
neft ted with IIo'kI’s Sersaparilla. peculiar of
Hence the superiority and merit
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is built upon the most:
substantia! foundation. In ils preparation
there is represented »H the knowledge which
modern research in medical science has
vt .i 0 . H . ( t combined with long
braill work an ,j experiment. It U only nee
essarv to give this me«liuifiea fair trial to re
alize it- great curative value.
[ A GOOD DAY COMING.
, _
| „ upon important Manor.
---
Something very significant happened
in a Georgia who had county not long ago. A
farmer saved a very neat sum
of money for the proverbial rainy day
had the misfortune to be robbed of his
savings. Within a few days afterwards
farmers in that county had deposited
more than $100,000 in hank. Like
their neighbor who had been robbed, home.
they were concluded keeping tliey|wouldseek their money at
They incident a more
secure place for it. The sug
gest that many farmers are not as poor
as thev are believed to be, and it is
*
doubtless , , n r a _ fact «• . that ,» , if every one ot ..
them who has money laid up at home
would deposit it in a bank, the aggre
grate amount deposited would be very
la, ®
8 , says the Morning News, » an
encouraging view to take, and it seems
a pit}’ to look upon another side of the
question. A\ bile there are circumstances many farm
f. r9 ')’. ho are in better
than they are supposed to be, there are
Inan y others who are in worse. The
county officer whose duty is to record
mortgages could tell things that would
surprise the the public. hundreds He could reveal
fact that of farm mort
gages exist that were not thought to be
in existence, and that fanners who sn¬
patently greatly are doing quite well are really
very embarrassed by debt,
Altogether, however, the farmers of
Those Georgia who are doing very well indeed,
are in debt, arc making
strong efforts to better their financial
condition. In a few years if they con
tinuc their effort, andTf their crops turn
able out well, they will be in very comforl
circumstances. Others who have
freed themselves from debt are pursu
ing a policy to keep clear of embarass
ment, to make their lands more valua
ble. and to save expense by raising as
many articles for home consumption as
possible. when It will he a groat day for
Georgia all of them are able Au- to
do this, and that day is coming.—
(junta Xews.
DIXIE GROWING RICHER.
An luereiiNi* of Over Seventy I'er ( ’em. In the
Lust Ten Years.
The Chattanooga Tradesman auditors has re¬
ports from the various slate
and governors throughout the south
relative to the increasing taxable wealth
ami other material interest in the past
decade. The reports arc from the best
sources procurable, and the officials in¬
form the Tradesman that they will va¬
ry only slightly from the official reports
of the United States census. The re¬
ports show that the assessed valuation
from the auditor’s books in the twelve
southern states to-day is #5,700,907,109
against #2,154,792,595 of 71 in 7-10 1880, ail in¬
crease in ten years per cent.
The actual wealth by of officials the south #10,158,- to-day
is estimated the at
700,000, against #5,844,000,000 in 1880.
This shows, based upon a semi-official
census report up to the years 1890 per
capita wealth, as assessed, of #195,53,
against $147,88 in 1880, and actual
wealth per capita to-day of #025,11
against #285,02.
The state debt of the twelve south¬
ern states is to-day, according to the
reports of these officials, #89,185,475 and
against #124,000,897 in 1880, the
total indebtedness, including state,
county and municipal, of the entire
south, #217,093,585 is to-day in ’1880. #182,420,575 against
The average rate of taxation through¬
out the southern states is to-day 4.03
mills against 4.00 mills in 1880.
The state revenue of twelve southern
states is to-day #20,312,739 against #13.
249,800 in 1880, an increase of 53 3-10
per cent.
The total hank capital in the twelve
states of the south including slate, na¬
tional anti private banks, according to
very careful inquiry from all sources
is placed to-day at #152,425,000, against
#292,575,000 in 1880, an increase of
04 1-2 per cent in ten years.
The railroad mileage in the south ac¬
cording to official reports, is to-dav 37,-
518, against 17,808 miles in 1880, an
increase of 120 9-10 per cent.
The scholastic population of the
south is to-day, according to reoorts,
5,947,490, against 4,423,020 in 1880, an
increase of 35 per cent. The number
of pupils enrolled in tlie schools of the
south to-day is 3,242,280, against 2,
018,040 in 1880, an increase of <11 1-10
per cent, in ten years; anti the number
of pupils now in attcndanca at Die
schools in the south is to-day 2,141,274,
against 1.391,743 in 1880, an increase
of 53 8-10 per cent, in ten years,
Be Sure
If you have made up your mind to buy
Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Ilood’s Sarsaparilla virtue of Is Its a peculiar] imcullar
medicine, possessing, l»y
combination, proportion, and preparation,’
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whoso example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
To Get
„ In ono gtore whero r W( . rit u , huy noo<Vt
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce mo buy
their own instead of Hood’s; hetoldmethcir’a
would last longer; that I might take it on ten
days’trial; that it I did not like It I need not
pay anything, ete. Rut he could not prevail
on rilC to change. I told him I knew what
Ilood’s Sarsaparilla was. 1 had taken it, was
satisfied with It, and did not want any other.
Hood’s
. lakln ‘ „ nood ,„ Sar9m)ar ma
_ f n „ . ni i Sf . ra ble .’i Bufferin '
* great deal , . with dyspepsia, , . and so weak weak
that at times I could hardly stand. II ,
and had for some time, like a person in con
sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of It.” Mas.
Ella A. Goff, Cl Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Bold Ity all druggi fits. $\; air for f 5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mas*.
IOO Doses One Dollar
o
J. H. HUGGINS 3
:IIAS A LARGE STOCK OF:
CHINA, GLASS & LAMPS,
iFor tile IFall and ’NX7"i:n.ter Trade.
It will pay you to call on this house when nml ing anyth ing in this line.
Fine Hanging Lamps, Hall Lamps and Chandeliers in profusion at Hug¬
gins’. You will also find the largest stock and groat variety of Knives and
Forks, Spoons, Castors, etc. You can get Knives and Forks front 50c. to
§10 per set from this house. SilverplateiJ Ware at lowest prices. Young
married folks starting out to house-keeping can get all the necessary
house-keeping goods they want from this house. Fine China Dinner sets
and Tea Sets in large variety. If you want to see a line display of beau¬
tiful goods call at Huggins’ when you are in Athens. They arc leaders on
these goods and will save you money.
ALL ■ HAIL THE ■ NEW : YEAR!
JL ^*9 4
-
1890 ! % 1590 !
4* 1
jvfeJlSs lb-
1889 is a thing of the ]>ast. We begin 1890 with re¬
newed determinations to please our patrons. For
the present we have the following to offer:
A fresh lot of Dress Goods we will sell at very low prices.
Winter Clothing for less than stock has ever been offered. All-wool Suits $<!.
Wc always carry an immense of Shoos.
50 elegant Open and Top Buggies. )Vo arc selling the host finished
Buggies in Harness. the county \Ve and for selling less money, the 25 Hoad Carts at §15.
50 sets are best, §10 and §1? Harness in (la.
100 barrels best. Flour, 50 barrels best Sugar,Coffee at Athens prices.
100 best tobacco to be found in town. Good Tobacco from 30c. up.
9 car-loads Furniture, Beds, Bureaus, Chairs, Safes, Rocking Chairs.
We are in a position to save you money. We buy from factories and
will sell you at as low rates. Wo will be glad to have you call and let us
name you prices on anything you want.
S7VHTH BROS.,
Mammoth Store, LEXINGTON, GA.
MISS A. KNOX
Is receiving a large stock of the latest stylos in
Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Feathers,
Birds and Trimmings
Of every description for the Full and Wilder Trade. II ATS far the Chil¬
dren, Misses and Ladies. BONNFTS for the Babies, for the Chil¬
dren and Ladies. HATS trimmed and iintriiniiied. 1 will he
pleased to have the ladies call and inspect my nows goods
and 1 will do my best to give entire satisfaction to all.
MISS A. KNOX, LEXINGTON, GA.
18001=1800!
AT THE LITTLE STORE!
With the beginning of the Now Year I bespeak for / my shall every continue patron ono
of peace, prosperity and plenty. During the year to
as choice and complete line of Fancy ami Family Groceries, Con¬
fectioneries, etc., as can he found anywhere which 1 will offer
as low as the lowest. My purpose will he to please all.
EDDIE T. ROANE, LEXINGTON, GA.
FOR THE SEASON.
My line of Fancy and Family Groceries, Confectioneries, Canned
Goods, Tobacco and Cigars will he as complete as any to lie found
in the county. I handle only choice goods; buy and sell for the
cash and can offer equal inducements to any. 1 also carry a se¬
lect line of I )ry (loods, a full line of the leading Ratont Medicines,
a good assortment of Tinware and Glassware. I solicit your
trade and will endeavor to please in goods and prices.
W. A. LATIMER, : LEXINGTON, GA.
NEW BOOK STORE I
£ DAVIS & GAREBOLD.S^
1 I I Broad Street. Athens, Ceorgia.
BOOKSELLERS, * STATIONERY
And Dealers in Musical Merchandise.
CfYon will save money by vailing on u«, or writing for anything you may need in onr liue.^^a
eriAS.* stern *&»eo.,
Clothiers and Gents’ Furnishers,
Broad Street, : : : ATHENS. GA