Newspaper Page Text
kin jiatmcr.
J. T. WATERMAN,
PHOPRlETOn.
Tuksdav, October 12, 1880.
NOTICE.
All rnmnumlentton* published In this pnper
•a itrtre*ting lli*» mum** of candiduten for office, or
«mli* in the intercut of candidate*, will be
charged for at our regnlnr advertising rates,
and Hiich charge* must be paid in advauoc.
1 hi* rule is impomtiw, and will not be devK
nted from.
PRICE REDUCED.
Ill ©Tiler to increase the circulation
of the Weekly Banner, we make this
offer : To all New Subsoirukus, be
tween now and the 15th of November,
wo will send the
Weekly Banner One Year
For One Dollar.
Remember this and tell it to your
neighbors. We want hundreds of new
subscribers by the 15th of November.
N. 15. Those who owe tor sub
scription iD the past, will understand
that this rate of one dollar a year ap
plies only to the future and not to the
past. They will be expected to pay
at the rate that prevailed when they
subscribed in the past.
Wo learn that the joint discussion
between Messrs. Speer and Bell, ad-
eortiseil for 13th here, has lieen post
poned till Thursday, the 14’.h,
l’nre Florida Camp Rust-proof Oats
for sale at Reaves & Nicholsons at 75c
per bushel.
J. N. Montgomery.
Oct-5-wif.
We arc glad to see oar friend John
Hughes, of New York, iu town.
Case of a horse with the ‘ hooks ’ is
on trial in City Court.
Mr. U. T. DuBose still lingers with
us, for the treatment of an abcess in
his mouth.
Cohen's clerks thought a man
couldn’t vote ’til ho was civil>*ed—
Mistake.
We are sorry to learu that Mr. Guy
Hamilton hurt his knee from a fall.
The injury is not serious.
A little daughter of Mr. G. Jacobs
was hurt on Sunday on the turntable
at the Northeast Depot.
Twenty acres of land miles
from college chapi-1 sold yesterday for
(60 per acre. Now say Athens is not
prospering.
We regret to learn the serious ill
ness ofCapt. E. A. Williams,of Rome,
formerly of Athens, and hope soon
to chronicle his recovery.
The time approaches when the
newly appointed lieutenants ot the
University Battalion will sit up ail
night with their swords.
An attempt is being made to es
tablish a complete Gymnasium in the
University. Thisshould lie encouraged
by all means. Physical exercise is
as important as mental.
City Court began Monday morn-
ing, bright and early. Solicitor L.
W.Thoraasppialifitd jurors and officers
;n his usual felicitous manner. Civil
docket called before dinner.
DIRECT IJVCFOJf^T-A.TXOTsTI
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO.,
H AVING one of our firm in Europe for the put three months investigating different lines of Goods, we have found it much to our interest to
IMPORT DIRECT the following lines of Goods:
r the following lines o:
* Celebrated Brussels
John Crosley & Son 1
Block Sillu; Plain Black Velvets: Plain Colon
Jic at a saving of flfteeu to twenty per cent.
Carpets; John S. Brown & Son's Table linen Napkins, etc; Ballou's Tnppo**cir* Cashmere Finish
ored Velvet*; Brocaded Black Velvets; Brocaded Colored Velvet*; all of which we offer to the put***
XUST ADDITIOU,
$ buying DESIRABLE GOODS wherever found to our inter
embracing
ALL STYLES DRESS GOODS,
We have spsnt much time In EASTERN MARKETS buying DESIRABLE GOODS wherever found to our intercut, so th»t in all truth, we be
lieve we have the largest stock this aide Baltimore, embracing
Brocades. Satina. Silks. Velveta, Vetveteena, Flannels (Plain, Shaker, Twilled, Opera and Plaid.
CLOAINGS—Beanlifol Stvlta. KNIT UNDERWEAR tor Ladles, Genu ana Children. CLOTHS and CASSIilERES—Best quality of Im
ported Goods • HANDKERCHIEF-'—All styles Ladies’ Children’s Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs. TABLE LINEN—TOWELS—NAPKINS,
Etc.—Largest Stock ever shown by one House in Atlanta. HOSIERY—All New Styles; Ladies’and Childrens’ Hoso. Hosiery—New Styles
Gent’s and Boys’ Half Hose.
CARPETS, CARPETS! OIL CLOTHS! LAMBREQUINS, ETC.
The largest stock Carpets and finest qualities ever offered before, at STRICTLY New York prices.
ANY NEW YORK QTJOTATIOIT DUPLICATED !
New Styles Window Shades. New Designs in Lambrequins, Lace Curtains, etc.
Ladies’ Shoos, Misses’ Shoes, Children’s Shoes, Gents’ Shoes, Boy’s Shoes ; all stvles and grades of best makes; fresh and new.
Call and Examine our Immense Stock in all Departments.
Our immense Salesroom covers a space equal to five large stores and contains over 15,000 square feet, lienee it requires an inimeuse stock of
* 0 °sep5 1 thel " . CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO,
ITEMS OF INTEREST,
has only two national
Marriage.
Dr. E«1 « ai d V. Branham, of Burke
©utility, was married to Miss Julia A.
Billups, of this city, at the Presbyte
rian church Thursday afternoon at 3
o’clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. AY. 11. Branham, Sr., the
lather of the bridegroom, assisted l>y
Rev. Dr. Lane. The attendants were
as follows ; Rev. Waller Branham,
Jr., with jMiss Iiosa Dcloney ; Mr-
Thomas Jones, of Burke, with Miss
Jennie Stovall ; Mr. Robert Burton,
of Burke, with Miss Ellen Mell; Mr.
John Billups with Miss Katie Mor
ton ; Mr. Toombs DuBose, of Colum
bia county, with Miss Lucy Erwin, ot
Atlanta; Mr. Osgood Sanders, of
Atlanta, with Miss Birdie Cobb.
Prof. R. M. XcIntO'h.
Prof. McIntosh is winning golden
opinions flora the pupils of his vocal
class. The class numbers about 150,
and they are all delighted with the
simplicity with which music is invest
ed. Under his instruction, it has not
the difficulty that is usually supposed
to belong to it.
Prof McIntosh has been engaged in
teaching vocal music over twenty-
three years. In that time, lie has had
probably 100,000 pupils under his
instruction. He is the author of sev
eral books of sacred music for church
and sttuday-school use, and some of
bis tuues have attained considerable
celebrity.
His manners are pleasant, his fice
The above tells of one of the most ! beams with amiability, lie is very so-
notable social events that has taken
place in Athens in a long time. The
groom is a well known and popular
young physician of Burke county, and
t ho bride was one of the ornaments
of Athens society. The occasion has
long been looked lor with unusual
intcrest.hy the friends of the bride
and groom.
The church was most lavishly deeo>
rated, with flowers, the windows were
darkened, and the lights shone with a
mellow radiance that gave a peculiar
charm to the scene, and had a witch
ing effect or. the large congregation
that had assembled to see two happy
souls made one.
Alter the ccrtinouy and brief con-
giatulatiuns by friends, the party left
for Atlanta, by the Northeastern
rigid, amid unnumbered regrets, and
good wishes.
cial, and it would be difficult to im
agine more pleasant relations than
those which exist between him and
his class. Ho is an accomplished
Christian gentleman.
•‘.Now or Never."
Now or never, is the.motto which
John Keely, of Atlanta, puts at the
head of his advertisement. With him
it has always been now, Ha is al
ways wide-awake and fully alive to
the demands of the present day, and
always meets them to the complete
satisfaction of the public. There is
mcrit;on taking hold of a present op.
portunity. It is the quality of appre
hending au opportunity and of using
it, that constitutes that genius which
is the sure and only fore-runner . of
success. This talent is possessed by
Capt. Keely in an eminent degree,
lie buys at the right tune, and sells
at till times.
Ilis advertisement is large but that
is in keeping with his, slock and
his business. Any one who has not
explored this store to its depths, or
penetrated to its uttermost corners,
could form no idea ol thoir immensi
ty. His present .'took, he claims,
amounts to over a hundred thousand
dollars ; and to look through it, even
the most casual observer would say
tl at his claim is a just one.
In the matter of silks and dress
goods, it is sujierb. It is probable
that no such line of silks was ever of
fered iu Georgia belore ; and in other
dress goods, ho has variety and range
enough to satisfy any taste and suit
any purse. Then there is the departs
incut of linens, and house-furnishing
goods—euough to throw our • model
hoiiM-kecpen into ectasy. In hosiery,
underwear «Src., for ladies, gentlemen,
boys and girls, he is unexcell d ; and
in cloaks he claims to be lar ahead of
all competition. The rise of his stock
and the style of his goods, in this line,
are the subjects ot universal com.
mendalion by all who inspect it.
As to cmbioideries be throws down
a challenge—if ha does not sell them
for halt wlial you pay elsewhere, don’t
believe his advertisements any more.
His ladies suits are worn by all [the
ladies, nndigive universal satisfaction.
Tune does not allow anything like a
statement of the great advantages of
trading at Keely’s. Try him and you
will see. r -. ;
A GihhI House.
In visiting Atlanta, there is one
house which you ought not to pass
by—that of A. O. M. Gay & Co.
They carry one of the coinpletest
stocks of clothing to be found in Geor
gia, and their long experience and
ample capital enable them to buy so
as to sell to the best advantage of bis
customers.
Messrs. Gay & Co. has been in
business iu Atlanta a long time, and
lias established a wide reputation for
business ability and fair dealing. Per.
sons buying from them may rely on
being treated justly in every case.
Besides clothing, they keep a large
slock ot hats, gentlemen’s furnishing
goods, trunks, umbrellas, walking
canes, Ac. Those who want a fresh
stock to select from made up of good
goods, in the latest styles, should call
on A. O. M. Gay A Co., and they
will be enabled to purchase at the low
est possible prices The stand, is- 37
Peachtree street.
Chamberlin, Boynton A Co.
Soon after the war, this firm began
the dry goods business in Atlanta.
Their, means were not large, bat their
energy and business talent were, and
these they added to their capital, and
went to work. Year by year their
business increased, and as ‘heir trade
grew they increased their facilities,
until now it is not probable that they
are excelled south of Baltimore.
During the past year, they increased
their store, until when you enter it
vou are struck with amazement. It
is probably the biggest retail establish
ment in Gcoigia.
One department is devoted to diy-
goods, and of these they carry a stock
that is unexcelled and almost unap
proachable* Iu this Hue, they make
a specialty ol quality, and it is no
torious that when a thing is bought at
Chamberlin, Boynton A Co’s, it must
be good. They have thus built np a
reputation, which is every year worth
thousands to them, of dealing in the
very best goods, and the trade they
command is of the best. Shoddy
goods find no place in tlicir stock, but
reliability and best quality are charac
teristics that their goods havo posses -
ed until it lias become, natural to
them so to speak.
It must not be supposed, however,
that their goods arc high priced be
cause they are good. It is a well
known fact that buying largely aa
they do, and jmying the cash always,
their goods are lower than most otlu r
houses can aflord for thc.same quality.
Besides dry-goods, they keep large
slocks of shoes and carjiets. When
we say ’stocks,’ we mean it. They do
not buy a small quantity of these goods
and devote a corner of their dry-goods
store tothein, bnt each line of goods
fills a department, much larger than
many, of the retail etciesin tbe cities,
liiey do nothing on a small scale, and
the same general remarks that we
fiaye used with regard to these dry
goods department,’ apply with equal
force to the other two. For more
Florida
banks.
Carolina cities are now getting up
excursions to St. Louis.
Tlic Alabama Stale fair will opeu at
Montgomery iu November.
The oil thills at Montgomery are
running to their fullest extent.
There are seyenty-five candidates
for the eight Solicitorships in Ala
bama.
There was one death from yellow
fever in New Orleans on Tuesday.
The clearings of tlio associated
bancs at Chicago Inst month are $28/
000,00 greater tliau for September
1879. ... ’
Gnd'den, Ala., has imported a
number of white servant girls from the
Cincinnati Orphans’ Home. They
give satisfaction.
The unfinished iron-dad, known as
Stevens’ Battery, upoD which about
two million dollars have been spent,
was sold at auction, at Hoboken, last
week, 855,000. The purchaser was
Wm. E. Lambcr, a builder, of New
York.
A stage was slopped in Arkansas
last week and the passengers robbed
ot $900. Tuo passengers threw away
their pocket liooks, just before the
robbers got to them, and found them
aftewarils. They saved $1500 by
thin
Under the auspices of the British
Goat Society, a kid dinner « as given
on the third day of the goat show, at
the Alexandria Palace. The viands
consisted solely of the flesh of the kid
ot different ages dressed in various
ways to represent fowl, mutton, lamb,
veal and lawn. The object was -to
bring this article of food into more
geneial consumption.
The Czar’s trip to Livudia was
guarded by forty thousand men sta
tioned along the line. Ho is more
afraid of assaas'nation than ever. The
programme of his proceedings is made
public and then altered. He does not
sleep twice in succession in the same
chamber, and takes his meals at differ
ent places and hours Irora those ex
pected.
Among the items of Australian
news, weather of unusual severity
reported, and especially in New South
Wales. Heavy snow had fallen on
the 20th of July in the Braid wood
District, lying at least two feet deep
an the roads, and causing great de
struction to flocks. Id the Cooma
District one squatter lost 500 sheep.
The Race for Congress.
How will the race for Congress in
this district turn out ? Let’s guess a
I'ttle.
Let us say Speer will get 600 ma
jority iu Habersham, 50 in Towns,
150 in Lumpkin, 150 in Fannin, 300
in Pickens 300 in Morgan, 200 in
Oconee, 400 in Franklin, 200 in Jack-
son, and S00 in Clarke.
Let us say Bell will get 100 major
ity in Rabun, 50 iu White, 150 in
Dawson, 300 in Forsyth, 100 in Gil
mer, 50 in Madison, and 200 in Gwin
nett. We will count Banks and Uu.
ion as being so close as not seriously
to affect the general result.
This will make the aggregate of
Speer’s majorities 3,15$, and the ag
gregate of Bell’s 950. Make the sub
struction and it will give a net
majority to S|>eer of 2,200. Deduct
twenty-five per cent, for possible mis*
calculation and we will have a net
majority of 1,650 for Speer. His
majority in the district will probably
be somewhere between 1,650 and
2,200. How will that do for a guess ?
-^Jle sriw. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar,
Gentlemen :—A member of my tamily
whom I (cared had Consumption has
been entirely cured by the use of
Brewer’s Lung Restorer. His con
dition was very alarming to all of us
and we did every thing we conld think
of to lienefit him. without success,
nntil I got him a bottle of your Lung
Restorer. He began to improve alter
the first dose and before he had taken
two bottles was entirely cured, where
I feared no cure was possible, and I
most cheerfully recommend it to a’l
who have any affections of the Lung
He was coughiug and spitting all tl
time, so incessantly that it prevented
his sleeping at night and what little
sleep be got did not refresh him in the
least.' Had but little appetite and
since ke began the use of Brewer’s
Lung Restorer has slept well aud his
appetite $ very much better. I have
never seen anything act so promptly
and effect a cure in so short a time.
Sunday School Celebration
At Prospect M. E. church, Satur
day, Oct. 9sh, seven miles from the
city, Rev. J. B. Bobbins, pastor, Mr.
Samuel Kenney, superintendent. Pu
pils 96, teachers 10. Programme
consisted of recitations by the young
ladies aud little gills. Speeches by the
young men and boys. Songs by the
school; an instructive and highly ap
preciated address by Gen. Wm. M.
Browne, of the University, and chair
man of Sunday school society of North
Georgia Annual Conference, and a
closing address by tbe pastor.
At noon we were iuvited to a dinner
in the grove, that will cause us to re
member with highest appreciation the
ladies ot Prospect church and neigh-
Imrhood for years to come.
G. W. Y.
■ cc
NOW OTt XsT EV E Tt 1”
JOHN KEELY,
“The Leader of Low Pricos!”
Having just returned from New York, offer* for sale an Immen*e Stock of Good* at extraordinarily low prices- The careful labor, a* well aa the abun
dant time couaumed in its purchase,guarantees that this Stock of Goods, amounting toover oue hundred thousand dollars, cannot be equaled (in point of
itaperfection of detail, in its beauty, its volume, or the lowness ot it* prices. The auction rooms have been ransacked, the various nooks and corners in
which " bargains ” are to be found for cash, have been thoroughly canvassed and the results are marvelous! Read this psrtial list carefully !
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
2/00 Yards good Black Grosgrain, 45c. per yard, well worth 75c. An extraordinary bargain. 2,700 Yards Black Grosgrain Silks, 50c. per yard,!always
sold before at 85c. Nothing like it in America for the price. 1JM0 Yards beautiful Black Grosgrain Silks, 65c. per yard.
COST MUCH MORE TO IMPORT.
No such Line of Silks hasever been Offered in Georgia Before.
22,700 Yards stunningly beautiful Black Grosgrain Silks, 73c. and 8’*c. per yard, fit for lady to wear. Th> best$l Black Silk ever offered here ! The
most ex(raortlinary 81,25 Black Silk imaginable. The beat 81,35, and $1.50 and $1,75Black .SilksIn the Southern States. This is no humbug! I can show
nearly $2U,roQ worth of Silka! N. Bw—I will be responsible for the wear of any of the above goods over $1.25 per yard—will make it eood if not satisfactory
A full Hue of Colored Silks at 55 ., 65c., 85c., and $1, for choice goods. This line of Colored SUka ar 55c. 65c., 75c., $5c., and $1, for choice gooda. This
line of Colored Silks embraces every possible shade at each of the prices nsmed. 30 pieces Black Satins, at from the lowest price up to the very finest
ma e, really extraordinary goods for the prices. 50 pieces Colored Satins, embracing all the novelties, besides the standard shades, at f 1, per yard, can
not be duplicated in town. Ne such a stock and assoitment of Satins can be found elsewhere ! A nice line of Satin De’Lyon. all colors, $1,50 per yard. A
superb line of Black and Colored Brocaded Silks, iu rich Persian and other styles, $1,25 per yard, sold elsewhere for $2. A full line Black and Colored
Pekin Stripes, $1 per yard, worth $1,50. A complete stock of fine grade Brocaded Silks, all colors. 100 pieces Black and Colored Silk Velvets and Velve*
teens, tin pieces Colored Plushes, in allahades and in three grades. J50 pieces Black Alpacas, 15c., 20c., 25c., and an extraordinary article at 35c. per yard,
worth 60c elsewhere.
Black Cashmeres!
log you great success and Hoping
the riitove may influence many to try
Brewers Long Restorer where they
need a medicine to strengthen and re
store the Longs to a healthy condition.
I am VeryReRpecttuUy,
Mrs. E. J. Williams,
72 Washington Av. near Wesleyan
Female College.
Sold by all druggi-ts.
ocl5-dAwltn.
In South Australia the cold i^ re>
ported to be intense, and tbe fall ot
snow in some parts the heaviest ex
perivneed for the last twenty years.
KENTUCKY MULES AND HOUSES.
1, have just received a r-ar load ol
extra fine Mules and Horses direct
Irom Keutueky. Farmers, Merch-
aula, and others, contemplating purch
asing, should call and see my stock
‘ * tiaement. 1
Judge A L. Mitchell we learu has
been lecommended for re election to
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7, 1879.
Dk. C. J. Moffett—Dear Sir—
I cannot too strongly recommend
your Teethina (Teething Powd. rs) to
mothers as one of the best medicines
they can obtain for their debilitated
and sickly infants. I have used it
with very satisfactory results the past
summer with my own chill, and while
we have heretofore lost a child or two
from teething under other remedies,
our present child that has taken
Teethina is a fine healthy boy. Its
merit is certain to make it a standard
family medicine for this country tor
the irritations of teething and bowel
disorders of children of all ages. .
I am, very respectfully,
A. P. Brown, M. D.
(Brother ex Gov. Jos. E. Brown.)
Oct. 5-wlm.
An immense 1
S7}£c van!, worth 6
bargain 1 Nothing 1
of Black Cashmeres 1 , . .
Crepes s t trorn 25c per yard up to the very best goods made, w pmea *«*i» iniuiw«iuc »uu uouuvimcwmib , *v pieces umuuiui duck md press oiotn ;
17 different styles in Black Figured Novelties, all wool. Ihe largest stock of Black Dress Goods in the state. Perfect wooders in Dress Goods—embrac
ing solid colors, plain goods and solid colored figured goods, and fancy gooda generally, at 10c. 12%c, 15c. 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, etc., a truly beautiful assort
ment. Thousands of Melanges, DeBages, Mohairs, etc.. In solid colors and fine plaids, away below market value! 100 pieces solid colored Cashmeres, in
every grade. Black and Colored Camel’s Hair, 46 inches wide, $1,00 yard, worth $1,50 usually. All wool “Mowie” Cloths, 40 inches wide, $1 yard.
Handsome Plaids aud Novelties for Trimmings in very fine goods, a large variety.
Linens, Linens. House Furnishing; Goods, Etc.
. 100 dozen Towels, 50c dozen—a great bargain; 380 dozen all Linen Towels, 10 ?, each, good size, worth 20c; 200 dozen Linen Huck Towel*, 15c, each
worth 25c, wonderAil goods; 75c dozen large Linen Damask Towels, good size. 20c, each, worth 35c ; 15 pieces Checked Linen Glass Cloths. 15c yard, worth
25c. A splendid line of finer Towels—both in 11 urk and Damask at unheard of prices, truly a good Hue of goods. 1000 yards excellent *IIalf Bleached
Table Damask, 25c yard, worth 40c elsewhere; 800 yards Superior Half Bleached Damusk.35c worth 60c ; 1800 yards of Bleached Table* Linen, Abe, iu
which I court competition. I have also Bleached Table Linens, Cream ditto, Turkey Bed ditto, at from 00c yard up to $2,50, and constituting the largest
and best assort meuta of this class of goods to be found south oi Baltimore. I have imported these good* direct through a brother in Europe, who is now
on his way to join me in business, and I know that I have the inside prices on them. Thousands of Doylies, Nap ins, etc., In every conceivable style
and grade at all prices from 35c dozen upward. Irish Frouting Linens, 25c, 35c, 4lc and 50c for superb goods. A tine stock of Linen Sheetings *uml Pillow
Casing in all widths, at the very lowest possible prices. (
BE SURE TO CALL AISID EXAMINE THEM!
Thousands of White Bed Spreads* in every grade, from tbe lowest priced goods up to the finest Imported Marseilles Goods. No such a stock of them
where! 5,000 yards l(i-4 Bleached Sheetings, 10c yard, worth 35c.
Hosiery, Und-erv^ear, Corsets site.
My Stock of Hosiery, always hitherto rendered notable by its extent, Uauty and cheapness, never has been one-half so perfect in its detail as atprez-
It embraces full lines of entirely new designs, ami exclusive patents {they being all of mv own Importation), ami from the beautiful little infants’
flocks, in every variety of coloring, up to the handsomest Little Embroiderad Goods, at $1,50per pair. It is replete with twauty. Suffice it to say that iu
the Southern states certainly no such a stock can be found. Gents’ Merino Shirts, 35c, 50c, 75c each, up to the finest got*Is made. A superb line. Gents’
Knit Drawer*. A grand Stock. Gents’ Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers. A full line. Ladies'Merino Vests, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1,00, up to tbe very finest
goods made. Extraordinary goods for the prices, Indies .Soarlat VeSts and Drawer* in best grades. Ladies’White Merino Drawers. A full assortment.
Men’s Scarlet Mrryio Shirts aud Drawers. Childs' Merino Suits, combined and separate, all sizes, from 25c a garment up to the 4 finest grades.
A Splendid Line of Gents’ and Boys’ Dress Goods
Iu White and Colored. Every possible size.
Gents’ Ties, Plat Scarfs, Windsors* etc., in Beautiful Variety, Black land Colored.
A SUPERB LINE OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ COLORED KID GLOVES,
Embracing everything from a 35c Glove up to the finest grade made. Immense assortment!
«z: JMLd a. i&. mm m
IN THIS LINE I CLAIM TO BE FAR AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION. I HAVE
1,100 Children’s and Misses’Cloaks, from 4 years to 16 years. 500 Ladies' Cloaks $1,75 and $5,00 each. Not»odyeIse baa anything like them for tbe
money. 1,750 Indies’ Cloaks, from $2,00 to $10,00 each, most of them at positively half price. I,2u0 Ladies' Cloaks, $12,00 to $25,00 each, a truly magnifi
cent lot of goods. Cheap! Cheap ! No excuse tor any person logo cloakless this season I can furnish one to suit anybody's pocket. A Bonanza for the
Ladies! 2m» Ladies’ Beaut ful Walking Sacquesor Jackets, English Coachman Style, Jaunty, Nobby, Beautiful Things, $2,50 to $4,00 each, positively
worth from $6,00 to $3,50each. Wonderful t-eeap and very handsome! Noboey can afford io purchases Cloak, in justice to themselves, without having
first examined my stock and prices. The rest will right itself.
FXjJLlsrisrELS .A-HsUD BL^LICTIKIIEITS.
i
qualities. A beautiful lot ol \
Macon, Ga., July 1, 1879.
I have used Shoenfeld’s Stock Feed
on ray horses with tbe best results. I
had ODe horse turned over to me for
which the owner would have taken
$25, and alter treating hint with the
.. _ „ , „ , „ . Stock Feed for two weeks, I consider
the ofhee of Sol. Gen., by all the wort j, $150. My wite has tried
Grand Juries of his circuit. We trust it, also, on her chickens, which were
he will be elected without opposition
as he has made an efficient officer.
Oct.5-ltd.'
tf How do you jpt lid of such a
quantity of old glass ?” said this re
porter to Mr. Moore, in Ck>l. Hug
gins’ store yesterday; as he looked at
a barrel full ot fragments which had
come of breaking all manner ot glass
articles in the store.
“ That?” said Mr. Moore. “We
sell that.’’
“ To whom F
“ To tlie jug factories up the count
try. They use k to glaxe their jug-
ware with. Alter the jugs <tc., are
made, they melt the glass and rub it
on them, both outside and inside.
They give us half a cent a pound for
it, and mi have five barrels more iu
the cellar, waiting for the jug wagons
to come along and|get it.”
The reporter pasted on, vrwidtling
if UmS is anything which is good for
notliMfe. >
%r
I don’t know Mr. Editor, whether
your article wiili the above beading
in Sunday’s issue is for the purpose of
inhuming your readers or to make fun
of our Johnny. 'Hie way of using
old glass by the jar and jug makers is
to grind the glass very fine, mix with
water in a large tub until the liquid is
about the consistency of cream .or
thick buUeruilk. The ware having
bfeen driedPiu the sun it dipped in the
liquid, month downward, sous not
to cover its bottom. Some of the
liquid is rinsed r >nnd the inside and
emptied-' into the tub agaid;-' Wien
firs tbd wgre is pieced into * kilo Spd
under a heat the fine glass which ads
beres to the vessel, melts and forms a
glaxe—not Old glass melted and rubed
on as you make Johnny say.
Observer of the Operation.
The Retail Price of Kisses.—
James Graham and his wife, and
Teresa Earl and her husband, live at
334 West SeventeeLth street. On the
night of the Democratic parade, Sept
13, Mrs. Earl asked permission to
stand at Mr Graham’s windows and
see the procession. While at tbe
window Graham seized Mrs. Earl and
kissed her, and she had him arrested.
In the Jefferson Market Police Court,
yesterday, Graham admitted the
offence. It was said that neither Mr.
Earl nor Mrs. Graham interfered with
the kissing because Graham is a large
and powerful man. Iu court Mrs.
Graham said she did not blame her
husband, for any man would kiss a
pretty woman if he got a chance.
Justice Wandellsatd he would have
to fix a price tor such luxuries, aud
he fined Graham $5.
The Elephant StilL Unman
ageable.—It was learned from one
of John Robinson’s men who passed
through the city last night that the
elephant, ‘Chief,’ is rapidly growing
more vicious and unruly. In Rock
Hill, where they showed Wednesday,
he was unmanageable, but at Chester,
yesterday, he was secured in a strong
car to prevent him from further vio
lence. It is said to be the intentious
of tbe Robiusous to make a contribu
tion of him to the Zoological Gardens
in Cincinnati, and, in the event of
failing to get him a berth, to kill him,
as he has become useless to them.—
Charlotte Observer.
OBITUAHV.
Called hoiuo from earth to Ween Oct. Sth,
1SSU, Jltiiso Edwabm. eldest wm of Hon
Goo. C. and Mrs. Anna M.TIionuu.of Watkins-
sale, Gm., maej no irly seven years.
Little Joitie was a bright and beautiful boy,
tbe pride and joj of a happy Christian bo ne, a
pet and darling with oil who know h m. Vigor
ous iu health, with a clear quick uiind, an
earnest truthful character, be gave promise ol a
noble maub.-od, which would be a blessing to
bis race. But “the Ulster hid need of him,”
and disease his dreed messenger laid its chilling
hand on the active, merry boy. Very bravely
and patiently were ell tbe terrible sufferings
borne, aud when
“ In tbe chill before the dawning
Between the night and morning,”
Christ came—quietly end meekly his little
follower left tbe worn end wasted little body end
went to the ertna of the loving Saviour.
“ Gem ol onr hearth, oar household pride.
Earth’* undefiled.
Could love have saved thou had’st not died
Our dear sweet child 1
Humbly wo bow to Cste’s decree
Yet had ws hoped tut time should sac
Thee mourn for us, mt us for thee.”
■ ‘‘Yet ’tis sweet bsim to our despair
Food, fairest boy.
That heaven is God's and thou art then
With him in Joy,
Thera past an death and all its woes: .
Tuero beauty’s stream forever Hoars:
And pleasure’s day no snnaet knowa.^
•,TIunbe tooa,sddear, lost-diildl »
With beam of love,
A star, death’s uncongenial wild
Nmilim? above 1 — *
Soon, soon thy little feet have trod
The skyward path, tbe seraph’s road
That led thee back from mm to God.”
dying rapidly with cholera, and she
did not lose one after giving the first
dose. Yours truly,
J H. Porter,
Proprietor Livery Stable.
Sold by all druggists. oct5 ; wlm.
The Little Medicine Chest—
May Apple Liver Pills are the most
reliable in the world, and entirely
vegetable. Price, 15 cents for large
boxes. i
, Sold by all druggists. ocl5 wltn.
Guard Against Consumption.
That life-destroyiug scourge, by
promptly subduing with the aid ot
Parker’s Ginger Tonic every attack
of Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat.
There is nothing like it Acting pow
erfully upon the blood and skin, and
the mucuous surfaces of the throat
and lungs, it speedily overcomes these
dangerous disorders, prevents the de
velopment of the dreaded consump
tion, and removes all pain and sore'
ness from the lungs. It is wonder
fully efficacious in Dyspeptic afflic
tions, and gives the most comforting
relief from Headache, Distress in the
Stomach, Nervousness, Low Spirits,
Wakefulness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Heartburn, etc. It regulates
tbe Bowels, corrects both unnatural
looseness and constipation and stimu
lates the Liver to healthy action.
Buy a 50 cent or $1.00 bottle and try
it. Sold by R. T. Brumby & Co.
~»wr - "
Adjustable Trusses.
A full lineofSaley’s Hard Rubber
Trusses, double and single, just re*
ceived. Made in every desirable
pattern, fitting perfectly to form of
body; light, cool, cleanly, (fine springs
coated,) free from all sour, rusty,
chaffing, padding or strapping un
pleasantness. Used in hathing; al
ways reliable, and good as new.
With tbe Pads so constructed, ana
tomically, as to successfully meet the
various aud most Difficult forma of
Rupture, affording comfort, safety,
cleanliness, and durability, as the
many thousands Radically Cured bv
tlicir use will bear witness. Also a
full assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’
Shoulder Braces, Supporters,
bandages, &c., Ac. We will adjust
all trusses, if so desired.
Athens Pharmaceutical Co.,
Cor. College Avenue and Clayton St
m-9.wt£
$6,000 WORTH OF FLANNEL AND BLANKETS!
Cheap! Everj-ttiing needed in printed flannels. Solid color opera flsiinol*. l’laid flannels in three different
vl lot of white lluuuets, embracing everything from a good 7-8 flannel at.12 1-2 cents per yard up to the beat made. Navy
l>Jue twillod fltmuel* for Bovs’Suitings, Shirts, etc. lO.uOO yards ^rey heavy twilled flannels at 12 l*2cper yard, worth 30c. 5,000 yards rod
twilled flannel*. 25c 80c and 35c per yard. Full line* plain and twilled red flannel* up to the highest grade*. Tlie largest, beat, and yet the
cheapest stock of flanuela ever offered in Georgia. Blanket* iu immeusc varieties. A good white blanket from $2.50 to |4,00 per pair. 10-4
Saxony Blanket!*, beautiful goods. 11-4 Caliioraia best grude blanket*. 12-4 and 1-4 California blankets. A superb stock of blanket* in every
e and goo Is.
EmDroicleries, RIDons, etc.
6 Cases—^arge < 'uses-.-of embroideries, in fine wide Swiss edges, Nainsook c-lgcs, Jaconet edges-—an inunease atook, which fairly apirklca
ita bounty, and embraces every width made,
AND IF I DO NOT SELL THEM AT HALF WHAT YOU CAN BUY THEM ELSEWHERE, WHY,
THEN DON’T BELIEVE MY ADVERTISEMENTS ANY MORE
I wiil certainly do it. No such a lot has ev ir before been laid before tbe public ot Atlanta. Immense variety of gros grained ribbons, satin-
face gro* grained ribbons, aerge and satiu combined ribbons, brocaded ribboua, iu every conceivable shade and style. Oh f Ye lovers of beautifhl
ribbons como here and regale your vision amongst the largest and handsomest lot of ribbons iu the State. A magnificent stock of beaded gimps,
fringes, buttons, etc., tor dress trimmings. In fact, the details of my notion deportment are full, the stock immense. 1.000 pieem Jeans, from
10c per yard up to Coucord goods which are the Best Made. 5.000 yards Cassimars for men and boys’ wear. Some beautiful styles flrom 25c to
$1,00 per yard. Waterproof cloths, Beavers, Mutclasas und Chinchilla. Broadcloths and Doeskins in excellent variety, and very cheap.
Xj^IDIIES’ sttxts
\ . I
An immense line just opened and to arrive, extra fine goods bought cheap. : - . . . >
Suits will be sold for $7,50, worth $14,00, lovely thing*.
Suit* will be sold for $10,00, $12,50, $14,00 and $15,00, worth double thf* price.
A few Polka Dot Silk Suits, to be given away cheap, at
octo
JOHN KEELY’S.
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets, ATLANTA, GA.
H
E
THE BEST
LIVER
REGULATOR]
NOW IN USE.
DOCTORS
Recommend it.
FRICK
Only 50 Cents
A BOTTLE.
Al
li
-.jk - Baby Prises, ffiOOu
An eminent banker’s wile of i-
N. Y n has induced the proprietors ot
that great medicine, Hop Bitters, to
offer $60g in prizes to tbe youngest
child that says Hop Bitters plainly,in
any language, between May 1,1880,
and July 4, 1881. This is a liberal
and interesting offer, and everybody
and bis wife should send two cent
stamp to tbe Hop Bitters Mfg. Ro
chester, N. Y., Uf S. A., tor circular,
giving full particulars, and begin * at,
once to teach lue children to say Hop
Bitters and secure the prize, , .. »
CHINA HALL.
BBTJFTIES BLOCK, - . 2LTXXBXT3. C8A-
—r-HAVING THE
Largest and Most Varied Stock of
Household Goods
Tty THIS Section,
Lynch. & Flanigen
Can solely promise to supply at the lowest rates sny want of housekeepers in
their lines of "i
China, Crockery, Glass-ware, Cutlery, Plated-waro,
Lamps, Tin, Wooden and Willow Wares,
Brooms, Brushes, Whips, Bird Cages,
azxd Fancy Goods.
Visitor* arc always welcome.
LYNCH
Deupree Block.
aug31-toct28
& FLA-NiaENL
Athens. Ha.
MARBLE
Broad St-. Near
Monuments, Tombstones
WORKS,
Lower Market,
and Marble Works,
GENERALLY, MADE TO ORDER.
' A Itrgo selection always onhanu, ready for lettering and delivery
•s
sif |esi
ill- 3 !*!
■s-Sle^-g
sillr*
Osnos—Comer Broad and Jackson Streets
Atnxss, Geokoia. aagl7-w2ra
PAIR! PAIR-! FAIR!
The Third Animal Fair of the
. i .fi i DI .. f
Oconee County Fair Association
1 still heheld rt Watkinsrills on tbo I
i ■ hs b.ad twill A '
12,13,14, ftilfistflctolraJP
Persons dssirlng torihtt infonnatioa, will ad
dress tasBaoretary. , t’ii
Oet-fith. . • . ; JOHF W. JOHNSON.