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cclilg gamier. County anil City Printer. Tl'KSDAT, SKrTKMBKR 14, 1880. Hnnnrti-ts. , Cotton is coining in briskly. “The rain it raineth every day.” The outlook lor the University, this fall, is good. The mud in the slivt t* begins to look like midwinter. Capt. Hale, ol the Northeastern, is a model conductor. ■ Mr. James Banks, of Atlanta, was in the city yesterday. Mr. R. L. Moss, as receiver, has an advertisement in this paper. How would you Tike to hunt up local items such a day as yesterday ? "The Lost Bar,’’ is the uamo of one of the business establishments of Lula. The Northeasiern brought down a long train of freight cars yesterday. ^ The sign of the University Clothing Emporium is grand and gaudy. The back bone of the summer is broken. The good- are pouring into Athens, and if people want to trade, this is the place. Mr. M. Cohen, of the firm of M. & J. Cjhen, returned yesterday from New York. What yon need to donow is to take the Banner. If yen already take it, you need to get another subscriber. Mr. Rufus Reaves, of Reaves, Nich olson & Co., returned Saturday night from Now York, accompanied by his wife. Denpree’s Ilall will soon be enliven ed by entertainments. The first, if we mistake not, will come off Friday night Con. Wofford spoke in the court house Saturday night, in behalf of Mr. Norwood. lie bnil a large au dience. , ■ < — L*-.. . ,'C ’.i. Corroponilpner. Athens, Ga., Aug. 31st, 1880. Hon. Henry D. McDaniel, Mon roc, Georgia; Dear jSir:—As a com mittee, appointed by the 27th Sena torial Convention, which met at Social Circle on the 28tli inst. we have the distinguished honor to inform-yon of yonr nomination as a candidate -for Senator from this district in the next General Assembly. The convention recognizing in your past’record as Senator, ability, inieg- rity judgment, decision of moral char acter, which prompted yoa to do right for right’s sake—also recogniz ing in you as a Legislator, a man who has no superior in the State, have ags lected you to bring not only victory lo the banner oi Democracy, but great benefit to the district and to the State. The vote which nominated you being l flattering 'oue. namely, that of Clarke, Nejvton, Oconee, and “Walton, tbe convention made your nomination unanimous. We sincerely hope that you will, accept the proffered honor, and once more reflect credit not only on your own district, but on Georgia. We have the honor to be your most obedient servants, Lewis W. Tuomas, Emmett Womack, J. H. Tayiair, J. W. IIinton, James Middlercooks. Rev. R. W. Bigham was expected to preach at the Methodist church Sunday night, but was unable to do so on account of indisposition. Athens is determined this fall and winter not only to maintain, but to increase its reputation 38 the best ri ,k “ni i 4 u ~ >gi “- for Messrs. Gaun & Riaves have an advertisement in to-day’s paperwhich is of interest to those who have to buy stock. , Rev. Dr. Lane, of* the Ihesbyteri, an church, is still absent for the ben efit of his health. Rev,' j3Ir.. Twi hrough, of the Methodist church, filled his pulpit Sunday morning. Our neighboring county Oglethorpe, has the best local paper in Georgia. Mr. Gantt, tbe editor, is’a regular cyclone, when it comes to local news. He sweeps everything befoie him. The Ebonezer (colored) Baptist Association, with Rev. Frank Quarles Moderator, has been in session with the church in this city several days. The attendance has been large, and. wu trust much good has been done. lion. Emory Speer and Hon.H. P. Bell will have joint discussion at Law- rcncevillo to-day. This is the first of their list of appointments, .and all Gwinnett will turn out to hear them. There will be lively times, you may be sure. -.. . . - Rev. James R. McClesky, of tbe South Georgia Conference, preached at Oconee itreet church, Sumjay night Inst, ami left tor home this morning, lie has been on a visit to his father near this city for several weeks, with his accomplished bride. “Six for Norwood and three for Colquitt, is the way they voted around tho breakfast table at the Banks House, at Lula ^-eAcrilay. Thfej fa 1 what js popularly ^opposed to bej'a straw that snows' tne way the \Vlnd blows " The wind, it will be remora bored, docs not saro* iwajE all over the world. Monroe, Ga', Sept. 6, 1880. Mess/ti Jjewis W.- Thomas, Emmett Womack, J. It. Taylor, J. W. • Hinton, Jeeritfs Middlebrook : Gentlemen :—Youri letter of gist with notice of my unanimous nomina tion by the Democratic convention of tbe 27tii district as a candidate for senator, has beeu received. This mark of preference and confidence places me under renewed obligations to a generous constituency, and con strains acceptance of the nomination. The Democratic party has adminis tered the Slate government since the close of the year 1871. Every intels ligent observer must recognize, the. improvement in publjc.affairs, during this period. The finances of the State, from a condition of disorder verging upon bankruptcy, have been improved until the credit of Georgia is equal to that of any State in the Union. A convention of the people has remodel led the constitution, providing addi' tioioal guarati teas fojr all owing rights, _ an^n^^fegdw4f«fe|jS|t’dyiilvs, ” which 8m eontmuMly springing triton tho development of tbe couutry. The statute law has been adjusted in a large.measure to the changes in the fundamental law. Eiporience doubt less has .developed defects yand mis takes, in the process of- adjustment, but these can be remedied. Our sys tem oftaxation, never perfect and most difficult lo adjust, has been Tendered nearly uniform ; many gross inequali ties have been abolished, and taxes in Georgia, arc now imposed with a near er approach to equality and justice, than in the past. Tbe result' of this improvement in the system of taxa tion, accompanied 'by gradual reduc tions in publio expenditure, has been a decided reduction in the amount of the publio debt, and in the rate of taxation. There is no reason why further reductions in the tax rate may not be made. It will be my ear nest endeavor, if elected to thq Sen ate, to contribute to this refu't, aud iu every respect to faithfully serve the commonwealth. A resolution of tbe convention,' iu substance recommending the election of Hon. JosephE.'Brown to the Uui- ted States Senate, merits respectful attention. . In matters ofpublic trust, I have always sought tw wore- sent rightly my constituency. The choice of United Slates Senator A Silver Provision. \Ye publish the fo&owing as -.being of value to many of our readers : Upon receipt at this office of a cer tificate issued by any assistant treas urer or national bauk depository that a deposit'of currency has been made, or npon receipt at this office of United States notes, fractional currency, frac tional silver coin, or national bank notes, or upon the receipt and collec tion of a check on New York, payable to the order of the treasurer of tbe United States, in sums of $500, or any multiple thereof, staudard silver dol lars wil be sent from the mint of the United States, at tbe expense of thi mint, to sny point accessible through established express lines reached by continuous railway communication. Standard silver dollars will be sent, as above, directly from the mint in New Orleans, Philadelphia or San Francisco, upon the certificate of the sub-treasurer in tbe same city, there by avoiding delay in having the trans action confirmed by this office before remittance. Standard silver dollars will also be sent from this office, free of postage, by registered mail, in sums. of $65, at the risk of ibe party to whom sent, and at bis expense tor the registration fee of 10 cents, to be deducted at this office from the remittance. Ei-actional silver coin will be sent from this office, foryjeposits as staled in the first paragraph above, and the transportation charges will be deduct ed at this office from the remittance at government contract rates, which art-6 mills per mile per $1,000, with a minimum rate of $1 per $1,000 to each express company, and half ■ rates for $500 or les*. Fractional silver coin will also be sent from this office, free of postage, by -registered mail, in sums of $70, at tn'e’ risk of the party to whom Bent, and at his expense for the registrar tion fee of 10 cents, to be deducted at this office from the remittance. Jas Gilfillan, Treasurer U. S. 1-0 f* 1 i., . A Toilet Display, tor Revenge. A couple of weeks ago a little wo man and two children made their ap- peamtee «£ the, Grand Central, in TqjMjife City,Lake Bigler.: The worn an wtut phlolyaltessed and so'were' both of her children. They were not tskep much notice of, and no oue cared to make tlroacqaaintanco of-the modest little lady iu her plain clothes, Then the woman, who saw herself snubbed everyday, got. her dander up aud sent down to San Francisco for the balance of ber clothes and likewise the, children's. Thev came. Next morning she appeared at the break fast table with* toilet from Worth, and her.ciamonds dazzled everybody. Oh, good morning, .Mrs. Smith*' came from lH sides. But this was only ■ the beginning of the tffilet boom. At lunch she was simply magnificent, and at dinner overpowering. She had nine Saratov ga trunks to draw from, and her little daughter's evening dress created a regular furore. Now came her turn to put on airs. She simply treated everybody with the coolest kind of politeness. Of course she was civil, but didn’t overdo cordiality to any extent After overwhelming the place a few days with an avalanche of style, she sent them back to San Francisco and resumed her plain $25 suit. A New l’lngue for Agriculturists. fl ^ , <t IvTr. BrbwnThg the sheriff of Cm county, while riding home Saturday night, had his leg broken byVTjiiS The horse falling with. him. >\Yo hope he Annie Mi b* out hgfiiii t k. i ; Henry H. •| | in W M taring foi Pubil^Tproklng.' |a beautiful should depend on the public interest at the time of election. This can only . ddei coj and cha a duty tb date before sembly for that office^' With, thanks for the -kind manner In MfiHtyClir communication has been made, I am yopr obedient scran n will ev>9 be apt fig* ft Major R. J. 'Most*, flrtt; of Abe', most eloqutnt Speakers in Georgia, will deliver an address in Athens next Thursday, in tbe .interest of Gov. Colquitt. The time of the address will be given hereafter. i (< Vocal Music Class. Prof. R. M. McIntosh left Athens tiiis morning, after perfecting ar rangements to begin instructing a 1 class in vocal music, in about ten days. Mr. McIntosh is not a travel ing singing-master, but is professor of vocal niitmcin Vanderbilt Uhl verity and in Emory College, and be stands in tie front tank of vocal music teach ers in the United §tat*B. ' We under- stand that some of the beet people of Athens have engaged to take lessons from Prof. McIntosh. - - -..—^— * r t and bewitching blonde, und one of the; most popula< Julies in SettfcfeJfiJ are really wonderful, taken in cons nection with ber fascinating and nats ural dramatic 1 acquirements. In comic opera she would rival Lotta qr Mag- gieMitchelHn tne ease and vivacity of her manner on the stage. I paid her this coroplimqnt eight years, ago at Athens, whqrp she charmed her hoarers%y her rare vocal powers.’’ . Tltis ienDt the ( first time \lhat wc have heard Miss Mays’ magnificent voice and histrionic gifts applauded. We trust when she makes her profes sional debut Macon will Wane of the first places to gieet ber.—Macon Tel egraph. That the Hall Committee from Pio neer Hook and Ladder Company have succeeded in pur< seventy feet, Iron Mi. Jas. Galls' comer Jacksoir and*- Market lor the location of their new Hall,— That the city council will pay for the lot and donate it to the compa ny,— _ That the hafla|dJLfcfl^| tee from th»«nipSDy*iu. for bids on the contract for building the hall in a few <|ay*,— , <: That new, elegant arid domrortab.e people, wua oo-iyv „ way ot tfiinkinp,a* he wa* the wily one - *. 1. L« ** nollon Hftvn. A SLIGHT MISTAKE. Russian newspapers call attention to the ravages inflicted in the South-, ern provinces by the beetle called by naturalists Anisoplia Austriaca, and by the rural population of Kherson, Couzka. This insect first appeared in 1865 in the Melitopol district, but there is nothing known as to how and whence it came, as it had never been. . . heard of in any other part of Russia upon considerations of t, r bordering countries. As many as “iter. A 't en bushels of the beetles have been for thy collected from ojne acre of • wheat. ’They fly from ear to ear and do not 'GaninlsAs^ q„jt the grain until it is destroyed. They are capable of making long flights from one government to anoth er. Last summer a mass ot these beetles was discovered in ihe sea near Ochakoff -, they were so thick that it was difficult to pull a boat through' them.' The British Vide Consul at Nioolaieff reports that unless efficient a -VT . r ASiWWICU tVUVI M VUi»V UUIVOO «UJl>ICUV nah j. OKs says: Mjaa ' ;nleasnres are adopted it', is probable P. agricaltural Russia will even- dually become the prey of these in- 'sects, causing privations hitherto lit tle known in the country. He con siders that the subject demands the serious attention of Europe, as Rus sia supplies so many countries with wheat, and ber misfortune may' raise the price of American produco To say that Harvey Foster was in a bad temper was to put the wilJest form of wbrds to express the savage mood in which he found himself one winter's evening, as he shot through the main street of the town of L. on his vfrny homeward. Everything, had gone exactly" contrary to his' wishes all the week. Entirety ignorant of the fact that Harvey Foster was a'man of standing arid wealth in L., pretty Josie Orm~ stead allowed the minor fact, that he was insnltingly free in his addresses, to influence her so strongly that hrir dignified reserve taught him the lesson he needed ; and when he soright her for his wife she refused the honor. To add to his discomfiture, the heiress, Miss Maud Chester—whom bd had held in reserve, that his ambi tion might win a wife if his love would not—had coolly informed him that she was engaged to Fred Holt. NoVv, if there was one man above; another who was utterly detestable in tbe eyes of Harvey Foster, it was Fred Holt. They had been rivals at school, where both stood well in tal ent, application, and' social position and Fred was ever a little advanced in every study, carrying away the con tested prizes far more frequently than it suited Harvey be'should. In socie ty, Fred’s handsome face, ready wit, courteous manners, and frank, sunny temper kept him always itr higher favor than Harvey’s sullen, cold dis position cool'd gain. “ ' - • And now, when Mand had' been ever gracious to the son of tbe wealthy banker, Silas Foster, she answered his love suit by the tidings' that his life long rival bad won her promise to be his bride'.' ‘And the worst of it, it will be just the match to suit his uncle,’ muttered Harvey, savagely. ‘No fear of him disinheriting Fred now.’ For Harvey knew that Fred depen ded entirely upon the good-will of his mother’s brother, James Rutherford,a wealthy and eccentric bachelqr, for his income. He had been left an or phan when a tnere boy, and his uncle had adopted and educated him, and would probably tnakfe him heir. But the bachelor, having lorg ago put away sentiment, if he ever felt it,, looked to Fred to math a match that would increase his fortune and Social position. It was the wish of his heart to see Fred the husband of Maud Chester and bis wish wfts to be ful filled. Barvey Foster, at odds with love, would like to see his rival refused, dis- inberi'ed, humbled as he felt himself humbled, since neither love nor mon ey would accept him. He strode over the pavement in a savage mood, and started suddenly to see Josie Orm* stead coming out of a shop a few steps in advance of him. In her hand were several small packages, and her face was pale and anxious. In a moment Harvey was at her side. ‘Let tne carry some of your par cels,’ he said, lifting his hat as he spoke. ‘Thank you, I Save only a few steps to go,’ answered Josie, hurrying for ward nervously. ‘You need not be alraiil of me,’ Harvey said, noting her nervous man ner. ‘I will not annoy you. Why will you not believe my respect is as great for you as my love 1’ And, before he knew hardly where his words were leading him, the young man was renewing the offer he hat made before. At tbe door of a small lodging bouse Josie stopped and faced him. ‘You have iqiokcn bo before, Mr. Foster,’ she said, gently; ‘and because I believe you are sincere, I will tell you w hat I have kept secret for six months ; I am already married !’ ‘Josie ! Be quick! Why do you stand there ?’ cried a voice in the nar row hallway, and a man stepped into tbe bar light thrown across the open door by a street lamp. ‘Fred Holt!’ muttered Harvey, starting forward. ‘Married ! and to Fred Holt!’ It almost consoled him iu bis own di>appaintment to think of tbe hold he had npon his rival. ^Engaged to Maud Chester and married to Josie Ormstead 1 Fancy the proud face when she knew she had been de aeived for a girl who worked. And sweeter still was it to Harvey Foster to think of tbe wrath oi James Rutherford when the news reached him. But in tiis triumph Harvey Foster had resolved to be very catitious, to have slroug proof of his rival’s mar riage before venturin; ‘Anonymous!’ the proud girl **id,_ her lips curled and • her eyes flashing.- ‘It is a falsehood!’ She threw the note upon the coals as she spoke, aqd watched the flames curi and blacken the paper till, it flashed out of sight up tbe chimney.. Then, with all the Color stricken from’ her face, she took up her'embroidery-, Had Harvey watched her; theu, .be would have thought that .ihaf,' pois oned kfrow had missed its aim., Brit, it was not bo. The work was, thrp wn e piano rang cut unflej her reittlesd"fingers, a novel was opened, a room was put in order ; but, while,- the calm face betrayed no secret euf. feting, the girl was tortured' all .day by the words of the anonymous bote : ‘Fred Holt and his wife!’. . Could it be? Had, the.frabk Jtroiyri eyes that had looked so lovingly. Into hers mirrored only a false heart! Was she, indeed, so far. ^deceived ? Long before 8 o’clock Maud Ches ter bad resolved to prove or falsify the words that seemed burned upon her brain. Sutely, of all the, world she had the best right to test the truth of such a - monstrous charge against her betrothed lover. And while she was striving tq -hide front any eyes the tortures she , oris dured, James Rutherford was storm ing up and down his library, holding the second of Harvey. Foster’s com munications in his hand. Ip the sarre awkward handwriting, the sajne facts were stated, the same hour and., place to verify the^writer’s words. , -But-tBie peppery old bachelor, made- no secret of his wrath. To have lis tened to him, one. would have sup posed that making miuce-meat of hia, disobedient nephew was the least lie As an elegant hair dressing stands Parker’s Hair, Bnlsom, des-rti'dly popular for the beautiful hair it. pro duced,, and it* icfeaniug and heoliiig properties.;.Cqinmeuce/ng at thbnroott it promotes pi/lu^uriant., grqwtjv of young; Lair, and unfailingly re-tore- g&y‘ or tadl’d hkfF bl 1 'its 0 rigaiial youthful color,'gttring *<s(rti?¥ich ,l #rid luptrous apperonce-of..great beauty. pkasautly poqJjpg.W. tliq,; sc*lp, cleanses it from Dandruff, curer.itch-, ing and hdtn’oW.’ brid stCps falmlg of thelrsdr.' • It perfectly harmless, ex- 3 quisitcly-perfued, never sail tbe sktn hasusdd lSdifieferitshair preparations and that (Parker’s- itaii,iBalsom bus- passes thorn all. Sold in large bottles at only 50 ft& , atjd $l,00 hy nil ( jfirs^ class' fffrfgmsls.'" “ ' „ .1-1,.Trusses. . . “A full linoofSaley’s’. Hard Rubber Trusses, double .and'Srigle, just re ceived. Ma'de in. -jeveury. desirable pattern, fitting perfectly,to form qf body] light!, cool, cleanly, (fine springs coated,) free ifrom ' ill" sour, ‘riisty, chaffing, padding or strapping .un- pleasantues3.. Used-in 'bathing; al ways reliable,■ and , good as .new., With the Palls so constructed, ana- 1 tonfically, a^ tb suCCCssfrilly meet'' ! the various and most-.(Difficult forms of Rupture, affording . comfort, safety,. cleanliness, — •* ’ ’'''— - **■ - frill issbrtn ShhuWrf it of Baffin rijja Gftrits’ Braco-','* 11 ■.{ intended. He called him all the pet; 'harida*;**, names suggested by a furious ^ “ he used up all the abusive adjectives. , . 'AI-Hens TiiittjrACEuTiCAC Gb.t t j in fbe dictionary to describe Mr. Frtd c<5r. Ubflegc A^entid'aifdrcraytori'Sf Holt. He exhausted every threat “ J ~ ' ■ * » • ■ he could devise; long before 8 o’clock he had wrought himself up to to rage, that’was frgihtfel to witness. It was with a chuckle of satisfaction that Harry Foster, secretjy hidden in a narrow court-way, watched a tall stately figure leave a carriage at; the head of Ralph street, and walk to r thq door of No. 28. . In the.«priet of thq street he heard a.clear .voice.’ ask tue servant who opened the,door:— J ‘Does Mrs. Holman live here ?’/ ‘Yes,. ina’am^ second floor ’ •;,. ‘Is her husband at home.?’ a , ,‘0, yes, ma’am ;. you’ll fiud, tliera both there.’ ... -Tn«n Maud Chester, ^entered the house, just as a short,; pautiug man dashed up tire steps, and, not paus ing to make inquiry, also entered. In the passage Maud , Chester, turning, as rapid steps followed her, faced James Rutherford, •You'here!’ he said. ‘You have, heard, too, then of the. trick.tjiiq un grateful hound lias played upon both of us ?’ 7 have heard,’ she answered, in a cold voice, ‘that your nephew’s wife lives in this house. I wish to ascer • tain it it is true.’ ‘We will soon see 1 wc will soou see! Second floor. Here we are Now, then !’ And the old geutlemau’s raps proved the excitement under which he was laboring. A very pale, sweet woman opened the door, her eyes showing that she had been weeping very recently. ‘Does Mrs. Holman live here ?'■ the old gentleman asked. ‘That’ is my name, sir.” ‘Can I see your husband ?’ Thfc soft eyes, full of deep trouble, were lifted inquiringly to his face “Is it on business, sir?* ‘Very important business, was the rather dry response. ‘Because the doctor said to-day he must not have any mental excite ment. lie is so very much worse to day ;.I I am afraid he is dying!’ And sobs broke out agiin. ‘Dying!’ " ■■' ' ”••• • Maud Chester reeled into the room and sank dizzily upon, a chair, James Rutherford,with a lace white as death, exclaimed, ‘Dying! An accident ’’ ‘No, sir; it is a fever from overl. work.’ ... •Fever—overwork!’’ Sn 1 : ‘Josie—Josie!’ ‘ If ever Fred nolt spoke he 'sprite then from an inner room, and the'lit tle wife, seeming to fofget her strange visitors, answered qnidkly '<• : ‘I’m coming, Fred.’ 1 1 1,1 ' ' ! ‘ Bhe went at once to ihe roqm frotn which the voice came, and again the two, listening intently, heard 'Fried’s husky voice. eJi q»ij iur. 1 ‘Bring the last cordial, Josie: Ten , | i 'i‘ 'An XlrgantPrepanltliW. mi’it-n* ;!»'({ ill '-'1A /J-ttwL/l Yl'dftJOUOii b Designed to meet the 'pnbiio'want'for a harmlessh<flNdres8ing and! restora tive, is found in Parked Hair-Balsam [It acts like magic] 'commencing, at'the /very roots, removes Ddndhiff and qll ", humors from i the sbalp, and' riever fails to restoqegrayor faded'hair tot its original -.youthful; color and beauty, ’•'ailing hair is immediately;checker'- by itauHe;-and it produces'a -growtl of beautiful yoinng -fiair. -soft, glossy and duxuriant, that leurprtses, every one. These pr^sertiesj added to its: exquisite perfume and purity of'com position, render it the growing favors ite of the toilet table !everywhere. Sold in large- bottles, at 50> cents and $1.00, by RT. Brumby, i-'I c '- JI it- !•<•* r-r. . .1 Protect yonr little Ones. From Cholera intaqtuiji.^ipi vour sell qnd fainilyf.uddeiiattract ofjQ.ofic, Cramps, Dpentery.’ Dijrrboea arid Cholerp Morbus.b.y keeping .Parker’s Ginger Tonic alt^ays at, baud,. ; ,This superd bowl corrective.also speedily cures all disorders of tbg stomach, and. thousands who has for years sought re,- liefin vain from Dyspepsia] Headacbp, Nervousness, Low Spirits^ Sleepless-. ness, Liver Disorders, Costiveriess, Heartbfirn, Palpitation of tbe Heart, Distress in the Stomach,- Coated Tongue, eic, have found is mast-com plete ciue in this comforting invigo- rnnt. Bay a 50 cl or $1,00 bottle and try it. Sold by first-class druggists. CHINA HALL, ATI2EXTS, GA. DETJtPrtSJa BLiOQSS, n HAVING THE' 1 .. - V ' - •!** • -• U** ' Jt. - - • 1 21 v* r LfiPgost anil Most i Yario^ Stock of In TUls Section, Cftn saleiy prumiso to supply st thp lowcut- rotes sny wont of housekeepers in | jg| tbeir lines of < vv - - , ‘ t . • -I.: -,i> ...)■•> I- „. .. . ... ,, Chinn, Crockery, Glass-ware, Cutlery, Platefl-ware, Lamps, Tin, Wooden and Willow Wares, Brooms, Brushes, Whips, Bird Cages, ■ - and Goods- - VUitora aro always welcome. ' r ' k ' ,7, l^iJNCH &■ FUjA.NICiElN'» Denprec ‘(Block* • ' ; - .Athens. Oa- augSl-toctSS < ii jEstablishment in tbe 6ity, will soon receive Mterchauts will 5 do •■trail- to give tlicm, a call before purchasing elkdwhdfe] as they will have the largest stock of ^hu..n I l/t. 7 ., ., 1. Ki ii...nia;^ , f -'' fy i in tails CldtMng, Notions &c IH l" > '•" * *• It «. -Ji fol t •' >•. !/•.:. U I’i. Si ' -. - That evor> wns brought to this bity; flpd defy competition from Atlanta, Charleston, or any oity in the' South•„ **•' ’ • ; *' 1 * **rK~ • • ,: ! J * *** j. J ' P^member they Sell Esclusively Wholesale. - NLY'GRADUATF’ 1 DRUGGIST IYTH1SSEW IN CHARGE. nmi#m ii H" _ "Simplicity” says the Saturday Re view, “is one of tlie latest learned ot literary lessons. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MULES, MULES! • fl _ T HE nndersigltsd (rill have a pood lot of MUL£& at ml early date, atid will continue to keep stock daring, the season, All in need will please call and 'see ns, and satisfy them selves before parehsiring elsewhere. ■ i .- GANNufc* REAVES. it!—,-v ■)■'»;.’ firm ;r—r riap oetore ventunng to accuse, to j drop8 j "I ara eure he knew trio; but either his uncle or his betrothed. He j. . f.,. , . j <,J Thi i<* Weather for September. Clouding, threatening weather and heavy rains or surras in places,let to hurricane may appear on the Gulf or South Atlantic coast the 14th. In it caafc fair and. coo), weather from ie Ohio valley uorthweatwaid until {hurricane has pasaedjhown north eastward along file coast. The earth' quake periods are about the 3d, 8lb, 13ib, 19th, aud 25lh. The mouth of September is noted for the frequency violeuce of hurricanes on tbtGulf xico y dialling the gdt. sire number has"reached'to"nve^but the average is about three. The av erage number of BJtorm-cenlres tar September is about thirteen, but only . Io. for Teething Children. . -v The New York Sun lms the fol lowing bit of good new*, fori worried mothers and tortured babes: “The paiu of teething-may be- almost done .away ^rith and the health of the child benefited, by giving it] fine splinters of ice, picked off with a pin, to melt mouth. The fragment is so small that it is but a drop of warm water before it can be swallowed, and the jehild has all the coolness for its feverish gums without the slightest injury. The avidity with which the little things taste the oooling morsql; the instant quiet which sncceeda-houra of fretfiilneas, and the sleep which fol lows the relief, are the best witnesses to this nmgio remedy. Ice may be fed to a three months’ ohild this way, each splinter being no larger than, a common pin, for five or ten minntes, the result being that it ba» swallowed in that time a teaspoonful of*acnuwater, which, so .f^r from being a barm, is good for it, and the process may be repealed hourly as often as the fretting ' fits ? from eething begin.® quarters for our brag company*tfin fhfei&MMbp into serious storms, accomplished fact. On account of the hurricane throwing ——n, j 4- a high-barometer in the centre of the A Lnrgc nnd Lively Crowd Mississppi valley, the tracks of storra- VVas collected on - B ,»d' 4-mka. oe Friday night lor tho purpose of a j on g the meridian, and sometimes hearing a discussion of the Colquitt they nre Jriven for a time westwardly -Norwood question between some %-**?&*$.■* the particulars. We understand that Young ladies wlio wisli to preserve Madwon. ’ v — 1 ‘— and—and—M p^opfa," w'w elTd^Uy ol 3 " Madison’s pf alL coloro, is mott like)y to Un the ** ■ / —;umaa fkflnnlv Ann skin and produco ircckles. Science Freckles aud tans are aing of by the nutfoTn appearance he missed it Ml, acUon of light. A blue veil worn in oiitho.meeUna.itnd the Prosperous Athens. A corresporilent front Athens to the Augusta Chronicle says : “ The city is steadily improving; new houses aresspringing up all over the town, and everything indicates prosperity. The^fginale institutes open this- week frnl corps of teachers. Tliey have been thoroughly renovated dur ing tbe vacation, and present neat appearances. . The Lucy Cobb Insti tute is in the skilled hands ot Miss ■Rdtlierford, who, for some time past, has been connected with the public gift of instructing. - This school is one of the best in the State, and has for had noticed tbe number oi tbe house in the glare of the street lamp, 'No. 28 Ralph street.’ This was the entry he made in his note-book, in case his memory proved treacherous. It seemed as if fortune favored bis plans. On the next day, happening to go into a large frail aud flower shop, he saw Fred Holt selecting the contents ot a large fancy basket of choices fruits and rarest blossoms. Nodding carelessly to Harvey, be wrote the ad dress upon a card, attached ii to the pretty basket. ‘You will send this at once,’ he said, . aud then left the shop. And Harvey, taking the place Fried had just vacated, read the card:— ‘Mrs. F. Holman, *No. 28 Ralph street.’ What proof was nee led now ? It was not in the nature of Harvey Fos* ter to work openly iu any scheme. A blow in the dark suited him better. Feeling sure of his position hnow, he hurried homeward to write two anon ymous letters, which would, he fondly hoped, disinherit and utterly confound his successful rival. - One of these venomous missives found Maud Chester in her pretty bouaoir,*and dreaming sweet dreams of her love, and Fred Holt’s, devo tion. She was a handsome, dignified girl of 19, full of all womanly sweet* ness, unspoiled by her great wealth. Bhe loved Fred Holt with the whole strength of her young heait, and the was sure that her love was returned. The dainty work under the tender fingers progressed slowly, as Maud lay baek„in her deep arm chair, look ing into the glowing fire and building castles of future happiness. From this tender reverie she was aroused -by a servant who handed her I squarely-folded letter, awkwardly ad dressed,and fastened with,a wafer.. Wondering who her unknown cor respondent could be, she opened , tl.q paper. The same straggling hatid met her eyes. Only thpsq few. lines were written:— ; ‘It yqu would have a proof qf the. _ Isehood of one you beliqve true, go! qf Eat 8f o’clock this evening to tho seo- ond floor of No. 28 Ralph afreet, yoo’will find Mr. Fred Holt And wile.’ ,,j ' ->iu • Receivers Sale..-. jj-.iuj.' i P TJRSU ANT to the-droMS in theeaso if .Tnikt ‘ „»pn TS, uavmrjd, n slvBita fa Clark *fa nor Court, will be sold at public outcry, bef the courthouse door in Athene, oil tie lfrit Ta w corner of .Church strut ukd Uuncoak Avenue i.. -u^-l -U rt ■■■. -• . (T -„ 'Vs&muhp 'jin Ji.il* siqus^tdj ,: OrnDB^Conwr BrOtdtand Jackson 8trcet», Atuxss, Gxoboia. . . aoj.17.w2ui ; -1-) ■•111 ;:, ,-jjii; s-m .1J fmn*/: "tS, mment the A moment later the same oiteery voice spoke again :-r* . -s <i t ‘Drink this, old fellow! I See I see I. here is Josie! Don’t you know- J.osie Then another voice—-Oh 1 aO verjr fiiiht!— said! . - ‘Josie—little wife I’ - A moment of utter silence filloweds atid then Jo*ie said;— lV ’’\ o ‘There is a gentleman nnd lady;ia the other room, Fred, who want tp see Frank. Will you see them ?’ And Fred, appearing in compliance with this request, found his nncle .yig-, orously fanning Maud Chester ,wiih a newspaper to bring her out of a faint irig fit. Before he could frame a question, his uncle said, quickly:— 1 '‘Get me some water!* > v . He obeyed. Then, wheri‘ Maud’s eyes opened with a bewildered stare, the old gentleman coutiuued:— ‘We were sent here to see'^-otfr domestic felicity, arid we seciri 1 td be misinformed.’ '. 1 ‘ “ ‘My domestic felicity 1” cried Fred. ‘Read that,’ said his uncle, hand ing tho anonymous note. Aud Fred complied. ‘Humph 1 ves,’ he said. ‘So yoii came to see Mrs. Fred Holt ? ' Well, that lady has made roe a happy 'man,’ and his eyes flashed merrily upri'n Mand. ‘Butt will introduce you to my , cousin’s wife, Mrs. Frank Holt. Mand,* he cbquntied, with gentle gravity, ‘since you have come, here, it will bo an act of Christian charity 1 thS-best “ILXUJEB 1 HWMWK |p4.W P.BS Recommend It. Elegant Pbarmaceutal Preparations - .i. ;.'fi ff :i.,i tif M | • v j* -» •. ; ’•* ' '. ' ^ • 1 'AUD TOILET REQUISITES. H Mjm J OSEPM J ACOBS, ijr ,, P*b- Superintendeat* Cor. Cliiyion Street iwid College Avenue, IS w vow ..ll I.., .X’/ ii Only 50 Cents ft-! ABB OTT HE. .1 \jv Try orie , -b<itflc‘ and yofl 'wiir’always ] keep it on hand. For sale by Hrugg\sfS Eve r'y. [U -luj ssaftSa i; “vatnuH** In iijj- ’- ii Ooflege AVei. And Clayn * <« . * jiANcFAqnmEB of iand dealees;in —- ^gte ^iidvBpiiljile^ Seat Buggies, Top Cam ;es, and One and To-Horse i » 4 igons and fine hand-made C»-ri(ig0 rDpairina and pajoting-done ifrtbe newest sniLrofat durable manner, nnd at rcaiwnab to remain, fot’—and bis voice sank very low—*we are afraid tbe poor lit- ' tie woman will be a Widow before the morning.’ ‘Poor fellow 1’ said James Ruther ford. 4 What is the trouble?’ •Overwork. He thought he oonld increase his smalt-salary ty toiling 1 over the fine engraving ra the-evening-, and he broke 1 down. I never knew of his marriage‘ till last Week, when he wrote me a painful note; beggir“ meto care for his-wife, if he died, came here at once, and was fortunate enough to win poor little 'JoHie’s terly confidence and'affection. Maod', 1 if the great trouble we fear comes-^’ 1 T will be her true rister; -Fridd t> ihs 1 terrupted-Maud. Here was a deep silence M .sqvem minutes. Then Josie, vierv pale sfi crept softly into therixflrii*'■ i'F J ! ” v , .!■. istni k' iHui iat !k«i VriecH. Having fitted up additional bi •Ufa Workmen m every department, I afa well BUcksmithing. ■ TJaing the best of material am ment, 1 gnarsutee my work in oveiy particular. ; jryihlng bcins - nder my pen r cVc:P.?»«KY. LowetMarket, IKo&umesnts, Tombstoies! ad; Ifertie Worlu, GE^RALLY.MjADE TO ORDER A largo seloctlbb always on hanuptoady fonletteringAriSAolivery iati •MBS, CBJkWJfQBD will qpen Her , {( . Bbiiool for Boya *»•»?- Monday, Sep. C. French and Latin will b* - tfw boye-wt^,T|»»ywUli^«toiy^ffl ±JU -itTff , - if i^uage?. JlliUt' Mias Mattie William, firopr'tor t WU! be told at auction on Monday, the 18th of September within tbe legal boon .of sale, in la of coni whiskey, containing anda tnt*e aM’hatncsa. ' All tte above described property having been aeiaed for- violation.ot the lnteqeO-Besenue I.SWS, and no claims litving been filed ot bond W reqniraa | fr sept.2dlt&w» • V'rrJ" ’-‘vv'(