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TAt.MASSE, UOBBSON '& 80. wholesale AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE. lagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens. October 5 WATEBMA3ST, PROPRIETOR. Tuesday, October 19, 1880. CJ 0} u o h = i iTI® . >X •: c -'« 3 - — j £ a JT ais |»i S £ |« -c i-2 ‘ nr fcT3*- ■8 hf s-g-s i 1*11 ICE REDUCED. In or.hr to it..-reuse tbe circulation of tlie Weekly Banner, we make this offer : To all New Sdbscirbers, be- tween now an.l the 15th of November, we will send the Weekly Banner One Year For One Dollai. Remember this and tell it to your neighbors. We want hundreds of new subscribers by the 15th of November. N. B. Those who owe lor sub scription in 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. Returned. Rev. Dr. Gluck, pastor ot the Jew. ish synagogue, has returned from a short trip out west. Before he left, his congregation presented biin a cheek for $50. We trust that be will remain in Athens. The Trial of Burglars. The preliminary trial in the bur glary cases, was held before Judge Herrington at the court bouse, Friday and Saturday. A great mass of evidence was introduced, and .he ease was somewhat mixed, Ed Moore and John Hutchinson, two of the defendants, turned states’ evidence. The defense relied on was an alibi. The opening speech for the prosecu tion was made by E. T. Brown. Dr. II. II. Carlton made in reply bis first law speech, acquitting himself in bis usual handsome manner. The defend ants elected to sever and Berry Partee was tried first. The corn t after hear- mgthe case, committed the defendant Partee under bond of $200. John Bell, Wm. Jones and Henry Jones, charged with the same offense waive trial and are committed under bond of $200. DIRECT XnycrOJ^T^TXOIsri CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO., H AVING one of our firm in Europe for the put three month® investigating different lines of Goods, we have found it much to our interest to IMPORT DIRECT the following lines ot Goods: John Croaley & Son’s Celebrated Brussels Carpets; John S. Brown & Son’s Table linen Napkins, etc; Ballou’s Tappasseirs Cashmere Finish Black Silks ; Plain Black Velvets: Plain Colored Velvets; Brocaded Black Velvets: Brocaded Colored Velvets: all of which we offer to the pub* lie at a saving of fifteen to twenty per cent. IXsT ADDITIOTT, We have spent mnch time in EASTERN MARKETS buying DESIRABLE GOODS wherever fonnd to our interest, so that in all truth, we be lieve we have the largest stock this aide Baltimore, embracing ALL STYLES DRESS GOODS, Im- KINS, Brocade*. Latins, 8ilk>, Velvet*, Velveteen*. Flsnnela (Plain, Shaker, Twilled, Opera and Plaid. CLOAINGS—Beautifal Stvl**. KNIT UNDERWEAR for Ladies, Gonts and Children. CLOTHS and CASSIMERES—Beat quality of ported Goods. HANDKERCHIEFS—All atjlea Ladies’ Children’s Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs. TABLE LINEN—TOWELS—NaPKI , Etc.—Largest Stock ever shown by ona House in Atlanta. HOSIERY—All New Styles: Ladies’ and Childrens’ Hose. Hosiery—New Styles Gent’s and Boy*’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 YORS QUOTATION DUPLICATED I New Styles Window Sliades. New Designs in Lambrequins, Lace Curtains, etc. Ladies’ Shoes, Misses’ Shoes, Children’s Shoes, Gents’ Shoes, Boy’s Shoes ; all stvles and grades of best makes; fresh aud-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 sqnsrs feet, hence it requires an immense stock of goods to fill them. If our readers will bear with us a week or two, the press of advertise ments will be over. Ice-cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Revolving Bird Cages, Fowler’s Fly Fans, Seth Sliomas’ Clocks, Balloon Fly Traps, to trade strictly at manu facturer prices. Immense stock table crockery, fine ware, wood ware, brass acd glass lamps, looking glasses, ifcc., bought before advance, now of fered to merchants at less than man ufacturers will sell them. Address. McBride & Co., Atlanta, Ga. oct!9w A Sad Funeral. Little Marian Crawford, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Long, was buried from the family residence Sat urday afternoon. Tho services were conducted by Rev. C. D. Campbell, assisted by Rev. G. W. Yarborough. He was a bright and beautiful little boy, and was the light of the house hold. The sympathies of our entire community are extended to the be reaved parents in their sad affliction. Rev. JohnlW. Burke. This gentleman, one of the best known and popular men in Georgia preached in the first Methodist Church in Athens Sunday uight. Mr. Burke is, in some respects, a remarkable man. He b.gan bis business career as an apprentice in the Southern Ban ner office. He walked over here from Watkinsville, bis birth-place, a timid country boy, dressed in a suit of home-made jeans, and got business with Mr. Albon Chase, then proprie tor of the Banntr. Mr. Chase, who must have been a model employer, took bis young em ploye home an<t made him a member of his family. At the sapper-table, Mrs. Chase asked young Burke if be would like cream and sugar in his coffee. Misunderstanding her ques tion, he replied, *• no ma’am,” and she handed him coffee straight So great was his embarrassment at be ing in a company of strangers, that be could not muster np courage to tell Mrs. Chase of the mistake, and so he went on month after month drink ing his coffee without cream or sugar, until it at last became palatable, and ho liked it as well that way as any other. In the course of time' he got brave ly over bis timidity. IIo was the publisher of two or thiee papers, at different times, and afterwards join ed the Georgia Conference. To-day he is the manager of the largest book and printing business in Georgia, is assistant editor of the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, owns an interest in the Athens book-store, and a good amount of other properly, and is presiding elder of the Americas district, ot tbe South Georgia Confer ence. He has been for years ’one of the busiest men in Georgia; has held re sponsible commercial positious outside of Lis own business; was at one time alderman of Macon, and was urged to run for mayor with no prospect of opposition ; but he ha* never forgot ten that be is a preacher of ihe gos pel. No matter how bit business has pressed him during the week, he has made it'a general rule to preach on Sunday, and sometimes oftener. The preseut proprietor of the Ban ner learned the trade in Mr. Burke’s office in Macon, was in his employ nearly seven vea s, lived at his 1iome pan of the lime, and baa every reason ?er bolding him in tbe highest esteem. Take him all in all, where will you find snother man like him—with such s’cadfastuesa of purpose «uch unceas ing trogreawveness, *ucb a Latent tor doing ao many things—and doing them ell well, snob unbounded popu larity, and such unquestioned Chris- Mr. A. M. Brown, of New Town, Madison county, brought a potato to town yesterday, that weighed ten pounds. _ - • i - sep5 CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO. “nsr O W O Tt NEVER!” JOIN KEELY, “The Leader of Low Prices!” _ Hating just returned from New York, offers far sale su Immense Stock of Goods at extraordinarily low prices. The careful labor, as well as the abun dant time consumed in its purchase, guarantees that this Stock of Goods, amount! ng to over one hundred thousand dollars, cannot be equaled |in point of its perfection of detail, in Its beauty, its volume, or the lowness ot its prices. The auction rooms have been ransacked, the various nooks and corners in which “ bargains " are to be found (or cash, haTe been thoroughly canvassed and the results are marvelous! Read this partial list careftuly l SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. sold before at 85c. Nothing like it in America l An extraordinary bargain. 2,700 Yards Black Grosgraln SilkcJ50c. per yard£always r the price. 1,980 Yards beautiful Black Grosgraln Bilks, 65c. per yard. Merchants, look to your interest. Many staple articles in crockery, glassware, lamps &c., have greatly declined. McBride & Go., have by all odds tbe best and cheapest stock ever brought to tbe State. Their stock is crammed with novel fast sel ling staplo goods of their own direct importation. Hold yonr "orders, come and select in person. McBride & Co., guarantee to save all ft eight and breakage and delay, and to not pat a sinple piece of unsalable stock on you. oct!9w The Grand Lodge. The grand lodge, F. A. M. meets i in Macon, next Tuesday. The dele gates from Mount Vernon Lodge are; A. K. Childs, J. II. Huggins, S. C. Dobbs, Dr. Wm. King, R. Chappie, and J. W. Brown, the present mas ter. The Oconee Count; Fair. The writer bad the pleasure of a trip over to Watkinsville Friday, to the Oconee county fair. Wo found a large number of people present, and were much pleased with the good, substantial, business-like appearance of tbe men, and the elegaDt tasteful appearance of tbe ladies. This being our first visit to Oconee, we took es pecial pains to observe the people closely, and tbe above conclusion was the result. In some respects the fair was suc cessful ; in others it was not The attendance, we learn was good throughout. A year ago, tbe asso ciation began its first fair four hun dred dollars in debt. It baa paid all expenses and is out of debt. Wheth er it bas any surplus money in the treasury, wc cannot say; but at any rate, it is on a sound financial basis, and henceforth may be expected to flourish, unobstructed by debt. In the agricultural department there was next to nothing. There was some poultry 6f good quality, lut not mnch of it. We learn that there were some fine hogs, though we did not see them ; also that there were some cows of excellent quality. There were some very fine horses present, and around these and their contests the principal interest seemed to cen ter. The racing each day attracted large crowds, and much money was bet. There was a pooling office on the grounds, within a few steps of the track and of the grand stand, where the betting was carried on after the most approved modern methods. The display of ladies’ handiwork was meagre, though there were mnuy good j.specimens among what was there. Tbe exhibit of bread, cake, preserves, pickles, Ac., was excellent, and in l>etter quantity than the other department of ladies’ work. The smallness of the display in this and, in fact, all the other departments, was largely owing, as we are informed, to the unusual amount ot sickness which has prevailed in the county, and which prevented both men and women from devoting as much time to preparation for the fair as would have made it complete success. Last year the dis play was unusually good. This year, it was small because of the reason above mentioned. The utmost good order was ob served on the ground, so far aa we could see, and all seemed to be en joying tbemse’ves in a quiet and peaceable way. We regretted very much to see that abominable thing, misnamed u “ wheel of fortune,” in operation, under full headway, on the grounds. There the unweary were inveiged to squander their money, and many a youth took his first les sons in gambling. It seems that there cannot be a fair without one or more of . these. We should be glad to see tbe managers of all our lairs come to the conclusion, and a right- eons one it would be—that the amount of revenue which such things bring to them, is far more than coun terbalanced by the evil that is done to public morals. If the people of Oconee will main tain their interest in the fair, and work to contribute articles for exhi bition, it will serve as a great stiinu lus to every branch of industry. Macon, Ga., July 1,1878. I have used Sboenleld’s Stock Feed on my horses with the best results. I had a horse turned over to me for which the owner would have taken $25, and after treating him with the Stock Feed lor two weeks, I consid ered him worth $150. My wife has tried it, also, on her chickens^ which were dying rapidly with cholera, and she did not lose one after giving the first" dose. Sold by all druggist. Yours trulv, J. H. PORTER Proprietor Livery Stable. octSwlm. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7, 1879. Dr. J. C. Morfett—Dear Sir—1 cannot loo strongly recommend your Teethina (Teething Pow ders) to mothers as one of the beet medicine they can obtain for their debilitated and sickly in fonts. I have used it with very sat isfactory results the past summer with my own child, and while we have here tofore lost a child or two from teeth ing under other remedies, our pres ent child that bas taken Teethina is a fine healthy boy. Its merit is certain to make it a standard family medicine for this country for tbe irritations of teething and bowel disorders of children of all ages. I am, very respectfully, A. P. BROWN, »1. D. (Brother ex-Gov.’ Jos, E. Brown.) Oct 5-wlin. Over One Half. of the male portion of the American people 45 yean of age suffer more or with diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. There are various causes for this, but over work is the chief cause. Nothing in tte whole Mate ria Mcdica is so well calculated to in vigorate and restore healthy tone to these organs as Rankin’s Compound Extract of Buchu and Juniper. A lew doses taken occasionally will greatly benefit ail those who are afflicted with any disease of the Kidneys or Blad der. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Druggists, and for sale by all duggists. Anthch, Troup Co. Ga. July 4, ’79. I am one of the unfortunate suffer ers from Gravel or diseases of the Kidneys, and find more and speedier rebel from Rankin’s Bucbu and Juni r than any thing I have ever tried, esteem it so highly were there but one bottle in the world I would will ingly give $100, or any amount for it. I recommend it above all other simi lar preparations. E.T. WINN. No. l-oct-19 -elp. Seth Thomas Clocks, Rogers <& Sons cutlery, McBride’s spoons, forks, castors, champion ice-cream freezers, library lamps, Dixon’s stove polish, Maddock & Sons’ splendid English white granite ware, all tried and prov en to be as good if not the best in the world furnished to the trade strictly at manufacturers prices by McBride Si Co., Atlanta Ga. oct!9w .A.. CL XX. O-A-^T MENS’ YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CO., CLOTHING! HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, WALKING CANES, ETC-, ETC., ETC. Fresh Stock! Good Goods! Latest Styles! Lowest Prices 37 Sr’oa.olvfcrc!® Street, JLTI ITTL&, GEORGIA. H AVING sold out our entire Dr; Goods interests at the old stand, 65|and 67 Peachtree street, we have opened an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING, Etc., (As above named) at a new stand, 87 Peachtree street, more centrally located. Thanking our friends for their long sad liberal patronage to us while in the dry goods business, we solicit a con tinuance of the same in our new business. We shall endeavor bv fair and liberal dealings to ”^rit it. Remember our STOCK IS NEW ; No old stock or stvles. Respectfully, A. O. M. GAY cfcJ CO., oct5 37 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GA. HIGH & HERRIN C ALL your attention to the fact that their fall stock is now complete in all departments, and replete with all the novelties that money and taste can aupply. For a realizing sense of the meaning of unprecedented cheapness, and a sonl-satisfyiug share of bargains ahead of all bargains, come or write Dress Goods ! Dress Goods ! Black silks^An thony^Gulnet, JPonaona.JJellows and other manufactures at 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c^|li $1-25, $1.50, velvets, bra great bargains COST MUCH MORE TO IMPORT. No such Line of Silts has ever been Offered in Georgia Before. 22,700 Yards stunningly beautiful Black Grosgraln Silks, 75c. and 85c. per yard, fit for lady to wear. Th? best $1 Black Silk ever offered here ! The most extraordinary $1,25 Black Silk imaginable. The best $1,35, and $1,50 and $1,75 Black Silks in the Southern 8tatea. This is no humbug! I can show nearly $20.P00 worth of Silks! N. B.—I will be responsible for the wear of any of the above goods over $1.25 per yard—will make it good if not satisfactory A full liue of Colored Mika at 55'., 65c., 85c., and $ I, for choice goods. This line of Colored Silks at 55c. 65c., 75c., 85c., and $1, for choice goods. This line of Colored Silks embraces every possible shade at each of the prices named. 3U pieces Black Satins, at from the lowest price up to the very finest mate, really extraordinary goods for the prices. 50 pieces Colored Batins, embracing all the novelties, besides the standard shades, at $1, per yard, can not be duplicated in town. N«* such a stock and assortment 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 Sllka, all colon. 100 pieces Black and Colored Silk Velvets and Velve teens. 60 pieces Colored Plushes, in all shades and in three grades. 150 pieces Black Alpacas, 15c., 20c., 25c., and an extraordinary article at 35c. per yard, worth 60c elsewhere. Black Cashmeres! An Immense variety, in Blue, Black and Jet Black for mourning, 1,200 yards good ] * ~ " >i, 45c, worth 65c; 780 ya»ds excellent all-wool Black Cashmere 50c”yard. iety, i 37%c yard, worth 60c; 2,300 yards first rate Cashmere, all vw*,-n.*., »unu o.ic j <ou jmus excsuniii ui wuw ui»» uhuuicui wc ;uu. iumi ■ § r oak bargain 1 Nothing like it elsewhere 1 2750 yards superb Black Cashmere, all wool, 65c, yard ; 1183 yards of the best 75c, Cashmeres iu Georgia. This line of Black Cashmeres is of my own importation, and utterly beyond the range of competition. Black Tamise Cloths in great variety. Black Australian Crapes ft from 25c per yard up to the very best goods made. 50 pieees Black Bombazine and Henrietta cloths : 10 pieces beautiful Black Empress Cloth ; 17different styles in Black Figured Novelties, all wool. The largest t-tock of Black l>resa Goods in the state. Perfect wonders in Dres* Goods—embrac ing solid colon, plain goods and solid colored figured goods, and fancy goods generally, a*. 10c, 12>£c, 15c. 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, etc., a truly beautiful ansort- ment. Thousands of Melanges, DeBages, Mohairs, etc., in solid colors and fine plaids, away l»elovr 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“Momie’' Cloths, 46 inches wide, $1 yard. Handsome Plaids and Novelties for Trimmings in very fine goods, a large variety. Linens, Linens. House Furnishing; Goods, Etc. 100dozen Towels, 50c dozen— a great bargain ; 380 dozen all Linen Towels, 10 •, each, good size, worth 20e; 200 dozen Linen Huck Towels, 15c, each worth 25c, wonderful goods; 75c dozen large Linen Hamadc Towels, good size. 20c, each, worth 35c ; 15 pieces Cheeked Linen Glass Cloths, 15c yard, worth 25c. A splendid line of finer Towels—botli in Huek and Damask at unheard of prices, truly a good line of goods. 1000 yards excellent “Half Bleached Table Damask, 25c yard, worth 40c elsewhere; 800 yards Superior Half Bleached Damask, 35c wort h 60c; 1800 yards of Bleached Table Linen, 50c, in which I court competition. I have also Bleached Table Linens, Cream ditto, Turkey Bed ditto, at from f* f *c yard up to $2,50, aud constituting the largest and best assortments of this class of goods to be found south oi Baltimore. I have imported th«-se goods direct through a brother in Europe, who is now on his way to join me in business, aud 1 know that I have the inside prices on them. Thousands of Doylies, Nap' ins, etc., in ftvery conceivable style and gradeat all prices from 35c dozen upward. Irish Fronting Linens, 25c, 35c, 4tc and 5<;c for superb poods. A fine stocL of Linen Sheetings Jnnd Pillow Casing in all widths, at the very lowest i>ouible prices. BJE SURE TO CALL AND EXAM NE THEM! Thousands of White Bed Spreads In every grade, from the lowest priced goods up to the finest Imported Marseilles Goods. No such a stock of them elsewhere! 5,000 yards 10-4 Bleached Sheetings, IO9 yard, worth 35c. ; Hosiery. XTndLerwear, Corsets Etc. Ut Stock of Hosiery, always hitherto rendered notable by its extent, beauty and cheapness, never haa been one-half so perfect in its detail aa at pres ent. It embraces full line* of entirely now designs, and exclusive paterns (they being all of my own importation), and from the beautiful little infants’ Socks, in every variety of coloring, up to the handsomes; Little Embroidered Goods, at f I 50 per pair. It is replete with beauty. Suffice it to say that in the Southern states certainly no such a stock can be found. Gents’ Merino Shirts, 35c, 50c, 75c each, up to the finest goods made. A superb line. Gents* Knit Drawers. 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 ‘ ‘ --------- assortment. A Splendid Line of Gents’ and Boys’ Dress Goods In White and Colored. Every possible size. Gents’ Ties, Flat Scarfs, Windsors* etc., in Beautiful Variety, Black and Colored. A SUPERB LINE OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ COLORED KIDJGLOVES, Embracing everything from a 35c Glove up to the finest grade made. Immense assortment 1 IN THIS LINE I CLAIM TO BE FAR AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION. I HAVE money, cent lo1 Ladies. _„. » . ... . . - ,, ,, - worth from $6,00 to $8,50 each. Wonderful ceeap and very handsome 1 Noboey can afford lo purchase a Cloak, in ji first examined my stock and prices. The rest will right itself. ^ £ without having . . sail wool serges at S7c, worth 75; 69 pieces colored cash- at 20c; 85 all wool colored cashmeres at 50c, worth 75; 16 all wool striped English cashmeres at 50c; 16 pieces all shoodah cloths at 57c; 25 pieces grey dress goods, nothing South like them; 5000 yards assorted dress goods at 33c; 4759 yards assorted drees goods at 28c; 9596 vaxds assorted dress goods at 26c. Files of dress goods at 15c, 20c, 22}*c. Best 10c, wonted in the State. Black Cashmeres ! Black Cashmeres ! That wc can vanqnlah the moat formidable foe* from the field, end shiver all the ao-eallep competi tion, for they are ao nice, good and cheap that the blind er.n can appreciate by the toft feeling—and no one will deny their brightncaa of luatre la unapproachable. No other southern merchants hare them, as they are controlled by one party In Nsw York. See them at 40c, 50c, 60c, *7c, 72c, 75c, 80e, *7e, *0c, S5c, II, $1.25, *1.08. The only first-lass stock of Mourning Goods in Atlanta. We have all the desirable fabrics; Court lands Crapes a specialty. White Goods ! White Goods ! Swisscs, Jackonets, Lawns, Muslins, Laces. Fancy Goods, Faney Goods. Jewelry, Perfumeries, Brushes, Combs, Pocket-books, Silk Fringes, Pssssmentaries; 300 of Lawn Ties at 10c, worth 25.. Ruchings ! Ruchings ! 050 pieces Ribbons at half cost importation. Fancy Neckwear. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 250 of Ladles' Balbriggans at 18c; 369 of Ladies' Hose, assorted colors, at 10c and 15e. Finest line of French, English and German fancy Hosiery in the Stale from 28c to 25c per pair. Misses' Hose of every kind | Ladies’ fleece-lined Wool Hose, black Hose, grey Hose; gents', boy's and childrens Hosiery. Gloves, Gloves, Gloves! >m job lot st 35cl worth 60c: lined kid at 75c, warranted; our three-button kid et 1 kid at 75c andf 1; oar perfumed kid, our stitched gilt kid, Joeess* lined seamless CLOAKS! CLOAKS! In ctlUag sttesUon to this dspvtmelt, ’Us with k (cells* ot pride that w» can please you. Cloaks for old Indies, nobby clonks for yonng lsdtes, cloaks for children and aim. 1S75 cWk* just redred *t *1 75, *2, *2 75, tSM, *4, *4.50, *5, *5.50, *0, * -75, *7.50, *8.75, *5, *10, *11. *12,113 to *J4 m age, Shirts, etc. 10,000 yards grey henvy twilled flannels' at 12 l-2e per yard, worth SOc. 6,000 yards rcJ yard. Fall lines plain and twilled red flannels up lo the highest grades. The hugest, beat, tnd yet the d in Georgia. Blankets in immense varieties. A good white blanket from *2.50 to *4,00 per pair. *“ ' 1-4 California blankets. A superb stock of bl " etc. . . 10-4 Isnketa in every J^JSTTD BLAUKETS. $6,000 WORTH OF FLANNEL AND BLANKETS! Immense Stock 1 Cheap 1 Cheap 1 Everything needed in printed flannels. Solid color opera flannels. Plaid flannels in three different" qualities. A beautiful lot or white flannels, embracing '■ blue twilled flannels for Boys’ Suitings, Shirts, etc. twilled flannels. 25c 30c and 35o per yard. Fall li cheapest slock of flannels over offered in Georgia. Saxony Blankets, beautiful gooda. 11-4 Califoraia beat grade blankets. 12 -4 and size and (tools, Emtorolclerles, RlDons, 6 Coses—L.srge Cases--of embroideries, in fine wide Swiss edges, NsiLsook-edges, Jaconet edges—an immense stock, which Curly sparkles in its beauty, aud 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 J : I will certainly do it. No sneh a lot haa ever before been laid before the public ol Atlanta. Immense variety of grot grained ribbons, aatin- faee gros grained ribbons, serge and satin combined ribbons, brocaded ribbons, in every conceivable shade and style. Oh 1 Ye lovers of beantifhl ribbons eome here and regale yonr vision among*) the largest and handsomest lot of ribbons in the State. A magnificent stock of beaded gimps, fringes, buttons, etc., tor dress trimmings. In fact, the details of mynotion department are frill, the stock immense. 1,000 pieces Jeans, from lOeper yard np to Concord goods which are the Best Made. 5.000 yards Caseimara for men and boys’wear. Somo beautiful styles’from 25c to *1,00 per yard. W aterproof cloths, Beaver*, Matelass* and Chinchilla. Broadcloths and Doeskin* in exoellent variety, and very cheap. stjits An immense line iust openod and to arrive, extra fine goods bought cheap. Saits will be sold for $7,50, worth $14,00. lovely things. 8uits will be sold for $10,00, $12,50, $14,00 ana $15,00, worth doable thg prije. A few Folk* Dot Bilk Baits, to be given sway cheap, st r , 50c; our St $1.75. CLOAKS ! sad vesta st the Messrs. Lamar. Rankin <t Lamar, Gentlemen :—A member ot my family whom I teareti bad Consumption has been entirely cored by tbe use ot Brewer’s Lung Restorer. Hia con dition was very alarming to all of us m^d wo did «vory thing we could tbink of to benefit him, without success, until I got him a bottle of yonr Lung Restorer. He bogan to improve alter the first dote and before be had taken two bottles was entirely cured, where I feared no enre was possible, and I most cheerfully recommend it to a’l who have any affections of the Longs. He was coughing and spitting all the time, so incessantly that it prevented his sleeping at night and what little sleep he cot dia not refresh him In tbe least. Had bat little appetite and since he began the use of Brewer’s Lung Restorer’has slept well and his appetite is very mnch hotter. I have never seen anything act ao promptly and effect a care in ao short a time. Wishing yon great success and hoping the above may Influence many to try Brewer’s Lung Restorer where they need a medicine to strengthen and re- -1 store the Longs to a healthy condition. I am VeryRespecUully, Mss E. J. Williams, 72 Washington Av. near Wesleyan Female College. Bold by all drnggista. oct5-d&wlra. le np. lOUOnnhyr shawls at half price. Bargains In shirt*. 50c, Ote. 75c, SOc, 88c, Me, *1. to the finest mad*. *1 50. Gowns SSc, S5c, 81, *1.50, *2, *2.50. 1000 Iodise’ Merton panu low Drlcoo. 200 childrens* under vests Hunts cheat). CORSETS, CORSETS.—A job lot 4<9 French Corsets at 45r, aJeb lot 504 huid-made Corsets at 45c. I Tod Corsets, CllndsrcUa, Or. Warner's, and other brand, that are rood. Finest 600 bene Corset le st IX 1*00 ladles’ and misses’ tan Celt shirts at Me, <0e, 70s, Me, Me. *1.25, (1.50, *2, *2.50 op. WOOLENS, WOOLENS.—1*7 piacea white Flannel very baasy from aactloa SC Inch wide at 10c. worth 40c. 18 places heavy fray Flannel at 15c. Bad Flannels, open Flannels, Flannel Suiting. 850 yards •** cloakings at 11.50,4-4 wide. BGPELLANTS, CLOTHS, ETC.—« pieces Kaatneky Jeans at 10c; 11 pieces Kentucky Jeans at Me. Bargains Jaaaa 16c, 33c, 25c, 85c, 40c. Big lot remnants Jeans. Concord cassimerca at foctory prices, Domestics! Domestics! 10,000 yards Domestics at Sc, 5c, Sc. »,000 yards Bleaching 5c. 6,000 yards Checks Ginghams, can on Flannels, Sheetings, Billow Casing, Ticking. 1—300pair vertlatM damask towels, knitted fringe at*8, worth**. Table Damasks, 'I, Doylies, Shootings, Irish Linens, Way Linens. UNS.—The most complete line of Yankee Notions In tho State. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes! handling Mile’s, Bart’s, Colo’s, Comte's end other beet makes, and offer them exceed- noshodoy. Special attootlon It called to oar Pebble Uoet Ladles' Boots at *1.50, *2.00, ranch Ui Ladles’Shoes. Misses’Shoes, Children's School Shoes, pots’fine Shoes, LINENS.—300 Linen Handkerchief, YANKEE NOTH We are now Ingly low, keep *2.50. Fine Fi Boots, boots. 8H1BT8 OENT8' and upwards, and will IRTS, SHIBT8—8so onr King Skirt* at *1; our Madison Shirt at tl.lfo, onr 0*1 Shirt at *3c. JITS* COLLARS, CRAVATS, UNDERWEAR.—Wo pay express charges on all orders of *10 SXCH <& HEHHZ2T, oct!9 48 Whitehall street, ATLANTA, GA. MARKW ALTER, g WORKS, Lower Market, MARBLE Broad St-. Near Monuments, Tombstones and Marble Works, w GENERALLY, MADE TO ORDER. A large selection always on harm, toady for lettering and delivery ocl& JOHlsr KEELY’S., Comer Whitehall and Hnnter Streets, ATLANTA, GA. 23 Uffi CO CO <020 CO eg lirj \kr.i Jill - SftfiS g.2 a Ssz w .g’S>Ai •gill* ish |i|l JJs5 J?l| ,i|i Hill eSfll {a SfS •gS . fir DEUPHSE BLOCZ, - - HAVING THE NOTICE. 1 LL persona indebted tho firm of T. J. Lea- A ter * Co. will find their notes and account, at their old HanAaacI STO roqncoted to oomo fo'ward and make settlement. sopt21*w4t T.J. LESTER & CO. CHINA HALL. • - ATSEHS, GA. • Largest and Most Varied Stock of Household Goods T-r* Tills Section, Lynch & Flanigen Can safely promise to supply st the lowest rates say want of housekeepers in. their lines of China* Crockery, Glass-ware, Cutlery, Plated-ware, Lamps, Tin, Wooden and Willow Wares, Brooms, Brush.es, Whips, Bird Cages, and Fancy Goods, * * Visitors are always welcome. > LYNCH Deupree Block, tali- -'it ■' '■ H .jf' ; •.*♦••• & FLANIGEN. - / r Athens. CJa- auj31-toct2B -The Littlb Medicine Chest - May Apple Liver Fills are the moat reliable in the world, and entirely vegetable. Price, 15 cents for large boxes# .1 Sold by alj druggists. bct5-wlm. —; inn i— The Little Medicine, May Apple Liver Pill* are ^be. most reliable in the world, vegetable. Prj boxes. Sold i oct5-wlny t V7*^V