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AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE.
Bagging! 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.
prater.
T. T. WATKRMAN,
PROPRIETOR.
Athens. November 16,1880.
NOTICE.
All communication. published in thi* paper
suggesting the name* ofeandidatea for office, or
card* in the intereat of candidates, will be
chrrgoU for at our regular advertising rates,
and euch charges must be paid in edvanoe.
This rule is imperative, and will ;not be devi
ated from.
The Rome Tribune thinks “ an
independent manufacturing and com
mercial future is the next thing in
order for the South. In this line she
can be solid if her people conclude to
be so.’’
Tii.de>’ contributed $100,000 to tbp
campaign.
Judge Poc, the Independent, cars
ried Chattahoochee, Harris and Mus
cogee counties.
Col. Carey W. Styles has bten
appointed by the governor judge of
Glynn county court.
The Atlanta hotels have cauie to
bless the time when the legislature
meets.
The Cincinnati Enquirer takes time
by the forelock and hoists the name of
S. J. Tilden for president in 1884.
There are 861 crippled soldiers in
this Slate who have drawu the bounty
recently allowed, which amonntad to
864,000.
What the democratic party needs
now is advice. Every editor is fully
authorised to give all he has or can
.borrow.
Mr. English, the democratic can
didate for Vice-President, accounts
for Garfield’s election by saying the
country was so prosperous that nos
body desired a change—all were con
tent to let well enough alone. I
mm 1
Gen. Joe Wheeler is certainly
elected to Congress from the Eighth
Alabama District, over Lowe, Green-
backer, and present incumbent
His majority, however, is only
43. In the last election Lowe’s ma-
jority was over 2,500.
The Nashville American says:
“ We find democrats generally keep
ing their upper lips in a stiff condition
and their courage dry for use in 1884.
Far from the result having dampened
their ardor, it has simply determined
them to bide their time. The doleful
prophets are really fewer than they
were in 1872.”
It is wid that at a caucus of Gen.
Lawton’s friends in the legislature,
the other night, the fact was develop
ed that he had 94 votes.
Our congratulations to Mr. Walsh,
of the Augusta Chronicle, ob his re
cent good fortune. We know of no
roan who deserves it more.
The republicans say “ the South
must raise less h—11 and more cot
ton.’’ They perhaps want a monopoly
in the business of “ raising h—11.”
Garfield did not get a vote in
Coffee, Columbia, McDuffie or Irwin
oounties, and only one in Putnam.
He got a majority in Mr. Stephens’
county —Taliafei ro.
There is a man in the legislature
who signs his name “ M. D. C. M.
Summerlin, M. D.” The other initials
of his name have not come to light
yet.
Chittenden, who was defeated for
Congress in New York, was a con
testant lor the light-weight champi
onship ot Congress, with Aleck Ste
phens. He weighed only 91 pounds
The Washington Gazette says that
a gentleman of that place voted for
Col. R. N. Ely for attorney general,
because Ely had once been an admi
rer of his wife. •
Grant says that Wade Hampton
did more than any other man toward
the success of the Republicans. But
then you know Grant always would
say things that nobody would believe.
The banner which Gebrgia won
from Texas four years ago, for giving
tbo biggest democratic majority, must
go elsewhere. Texas has given a
majority of 70,000, but Kentucky
claims it.
The New Orleans Picayune says;
“No. 329 has been chalked on the
While House door. The guns of lib
erty have been spiked. John China
man shall do the washing for Miss
Columbia. The road to a nation’s
shame is covered with DeGolyer pave
ment. The American eagle no longer
soars aloft. T .t is sore all over.”
Hon. Emory Speer must feel
lonely when he reflects that he is the
only opponent ot the democracy in
the eutire Georgia congressional dele
gation.—Savannah News.
Lonely? Just you watch Emory,
when Congress convenes, as le saun
ters into the hall of the House, and
see if he looks lonely. He will come
nearer looking like he owned the en
tire body. The man who talks about
Speer’s being “an opponent of the
Democracy,” is talking lolly.
A paragraph in the Governor's
message discloses some astonishing
evidences of Georgia’s wealth in min
erals. There are, says the Governor,
in the State’s collection specimens of
iron ore from 71 counties ; granite
from 45 counties; gold ore from 61
counties; limestone from 48 oounties;
quartz from 47 counties ; soapstone
from 22 counties; mill rock from 71
counties;asbestos irom 28 oounties;
copper from 27 counties; corundum
from 9 counties; kaolin froth 11 coun
ties ; manganese from 15 counties;
marble from 6 counties; serpentine for
mantels from 11 oonnties.
It is said that Ex-Gov. James M.
Smith carre near making the Tace
against Judge Jackson for the chief*
justiceship. By not doing so, he saved
himself some trouble and a certain
defeat.
It seems that plowing a bobtail
bull yearling , did not make, Joe
Brown’s fortune after all. It is gen
erally supposed that the ex-governor
started with nothing ana worked his
way up. Rev. C. W. Thomas, of
Griffin, who says he has knowp Sena
tor Brown from his (Thomas’) boy
hood, tells a reporter of the News
some facts concerning Brown’s' early
life. He says Brown married the
daughter of the president of the mint
at Dahlonega, who, in common jiar-
lance, was said to be “worth ’her
weight in gold.’’ So it would appear
that Joseph had his wile’s oapikil,; as
well as his own judgment, for a foun
dation for his fortune.
It is probable that Johnson, a col
ored barber, has been elected to Con
gress from the first Arkansas district.
His majority is reported to be .1,000.
Hjs candidacy was announced but a
weelsfhrior to the election.
N aw comes a veracious Frenchman
and says that Sara Bernhardt has only
one child; that she has been living,
, tor years, with Clarin, the eminent
painter, and that they may be mar-
_ ried, for anght anybody knows.
. New York is not necessarily a
democratic state. It has gone that
. way only twice in the last twenty
yean. In I860, 1864, and 1872 it
was carried by the republicans. In
1868 and 1876 the democrats carried
" ‘“ft, 1”’ 1 s l ; I l • , •.
The Augusta} Chronicle expresses
it thus: “ The Greenback members of
the House may control the otganiza
tion. ' The only qoettion is, there-
* "^srie, tell ont, - ' We
fear the Democracy are at a disadvan-
ttgo there. ..
I 1 : Tur got a majority of the popu.
lar vote, of 250,000. Hancock got a
■ frbont 26,000. But for
/ . K tha folly of voting tor. electors instead
**•w* ordtreetij Wt the prMdeqt and vice
-president, we should lave the choice
of the people to rule over ns.
The Land ot the Sky.
Looking at the map, it would seem
impossible from the mountains delin
eated thereon, for a railroad to go lrom
noithcast Georgia to southwestern
North Carolina. Bat Dot so; nature
has designed a way to pass the other
wise impossible barriers.
The more southern ranges of moun
tains seem to be, from wbat engineers
say, almost if not quite astrouble ome
as the others. The old Blue Ridge
railroad, which tried to gei from Soiith
Carolina into North Carolina, without
making a line through Georgia terri
tory, was a conspicuous failure. It
was intended to run from ’Anderson,
So. Ca., by Walballa, throngh Rabnn
Gap, down the Tennessee river and
thence to Marysville, and there to con
nect with a road to Knoxville. • On
this ronte, which ran directly across
the mountains, there were such long
tunnels and steep grades, that the
road was abandoned before it was
completed.
The proposed route of the North
eastern is better laid out. The engin
eer decided without hesitation that
the best places to cross the mountains
were where the streams crossed them;
that these were, of course, the lowest
points. So therefore he laid the route
through the mountains on the south
ern side, where the Tallulah river
breaks through; and thus without
any extreme grades,- be found his way
to the elevated basin which constitutes
Rabun county.
From there the way out into North
Carolina is easy enough. Rabun Gap
is a natural pass—a place where the
sides of the mouiitains slope down
until the railroad will actually go
across the Blue Ridge mountains with
a cut only eighteen inches deep. And
it is worthy of note, that with the
exception of the pas* near Dalton,
this is the only place in all the extent
-of this range of mountains where a
railroad can be built. This matter
has been tested time and again by
railroads, and every time with the
6ame result. No other available pass
can be found. , „
The mountains once crossed, the
fertile fields and rich bottoms of North
Carolina are reached. Here the Sa
vannah and Tennessee rivers rise.
The headwaters of each are in
swamps, which are not more than fifty
yards apart. Indeed, there can still
be seen the remains of a ditch, which
was once dng to tarn the incipient
waters of the Tennessee into the stream
which afterward grows into the broad
Savannah. . . . ,
Here the earth brings forth jilenti*
fully, and the fruits of the ground
await the iron arteries of commerce
to hear them to a market. The ques
tion now is whether the road which
shall tap this sealed country and cause
its richness to flow out, shall be the
Northeastern or some other. It is no
secret, that the road which first
reaches Tallulah Fails, is the one which
will go on to Knoxville. The North
eastern holds (be key to the situation.
Shall the bolt be turned, and the door
of this grand enterprise opened to ns
and to the world,‘or shaH it remain
closed until some other apd readier
hand shall do the work ?
GEORGIA .YEWS.
The hardest storm for years passed
over Rome on the 10th.
Mr. James Sharp’s drug store in
Atlanta was robbed of $200.
In Atlanta Mr. Owen’s honse was
robbed of $260 on the morning of the
10th...- .
Mr. John Gill stabbed and instant
ly killed Mr. Raferd OJem in Irwin
county. v
It is rumored that H. B. Plant has.
A young man named VVa'ter
Cheek, aged abont*18 years, was shot
and almost instantly killed by a ne
gro named Henry Barnes, with a
number of aliases. The young man
killed was a step-son of Mi. John L.
Aaron, a prominent citizen ot Jasper
county, and is said to have been a
very steady and quiet boy.
Mre. Benry R. Harris, died at the
residence of her husband, Hon. H. R.
Harris, at Greenville, on the 6tb inst.
She bad been in feeble health for a
purchased the Albany and Bninswicli «■*>« 7?** ? nd | iad ' >een ™ n ’
Railroad * * ^ fined to her bed since last May. Her
xi. tTWL > while Cot unexpected, was a
Mr. Littleton Durham, of Bryan
county, was thrown from bis horse a
few days ago and killed.
One negro struck another in the
head with an axe in MuDuffie county
and kuucked out bis brains.
Aaron Alpeoria Bradley, the well
known darkey, was refused admission
to the St. Louis bar last week.
The'trouhle among the laborers in
Savannah has been satisfactorily set
tled and the strike has ended.
Willie Strother, ot Albany, wa9
shot through the hand while trying to
catch bis gun as he fell from a rail
fence.
Major Broughton, the father-in-law
of Judge A. M\ Speer, died on Mon
day at his residence in Madison, after
a long illness.
Lightning struck a tree in the yard
of Col. Beck, in Griffin, completely
shattering it, and broke thirty panes
of glass in his residence.
STILSON.
A I'i nr ic Jewe'ry »nd Silverware just received. Also the
S rock of CLOCKS m the State. Price* lower then ever. We WIEL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD.
atlantta.
in the Slate. Prices lower than <
S3 WHITEHALL. STREET,
GKOHGIA.
great shock to her many friends. Ou
Thursday evening, the occasion of her
daughter’s marriage, she was as well
as imual, but on Friday she became
suddenly worse and, rapidly declin
ing, ou Saturday morning at 6 o’clock
she breathed her last.
Gen. Austell, the well knowu citi
zen and hanker of Atlanta, says that
since 1866 he has paid into the city
treasury over $75,00(7 in taxes, and
has never asked lor anything but a
lamp post. This was given him, but
the gas was turned off, and it is oi no
use. He says, according to the Con
stitution, he and Maj. Wallace once
united in a petition to council to have
a crossing laid between their banks,
and that no notice was taken ot it. In
a.short time a saloon was opened near
by, and the saloon keeper applied for
the crossing and got it. Truly, the
way of the rich mau is a hard one.
On last Tuesday Stepheu Kile and
Wro. Stringer met at Pass’ grocery,
A collision occurred on the Rome*ttrthe edge of Hall county, to run a
JUST RECEIVED
‘ Ai CAR LOAD EACH OF
Choice Red Bananas,
Michigan Apples, (In Largo Barrels.)
Cocoa Nuts,
Chicago Cabbage,
Potatoes, Etc., Etc.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. Send me your orders.
A. B. CLARE,
^ ov ^ r * Wholesale Dealer No. 17 Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Southern Mutual Ins- -ns Gomp’y,
ATHEUS, GEORGIA.
YOUNG L. O. HAH!
STEVENS THOMAS,
Grow Assets, April 1, 1SJJ,
Resident Dii
Young L. G. Harris, 8j
John H. Newton,
Dr. Henry Hull,
Albin P. Dkarino,
Col. Ro&kkt Thomas.
wv28-wj v
President*.
QLsy,
P. King, of Atigusta, and.Col. Pulaski'
Holt, of Maoon. . Col. Spariiai* a re
markably well preserved.man, .and
looks as if ho were good for the year
1900.
The following from the Atlanta
Constitution Is sense: ‘There never
; .was a better time than this to organise
yarn mills and mills of every other
desirable description. If Georgia
would resolve to grow as nearly as
possible all that she needs, and would
begin to-render her raw material more
valuable by manufacturing processes,
she would soon bi^roaperona andricli,
Themis no shorter road toj.indepen
dence and to power of all kinds than by
the accumulation of Wealth; Georgia
has every facility to achieve 1 such , a
condition,and if all heir, people will
Work np to their capacity and circum
stances, aH will be’ well,-’ and ’very
few of them will thep care who .is
railroad on the 11th at Eve’s Station,
in which one lady was hurt and the
freight engine demolished
A warehouse firm on Bay street,
Savannah, was successfully robbed by
fonr negroes of over 1,000 pounds of
wool, valued at about $290.
Dawson Blair, white, and Charles
Meyers, colored, two thirteen years
old hoys, have been arrested in Atlan
ta for rifling a man’s pocket of $76.
The North Georgia conference of
the M. E. church south, convenes at
Rome on the 1st of December.
Bishop Paine will preside.
ThtTSouth Georgia conference of
the M. EL church, south, convenes at
Hawkinsville on the 8th of December.
Bishop Pierce will preside.
A neMro woman in Savannah had
a difficulty with a man and seizing an
axe deliberately chopped off oue ot his
feet and seriously injured the other,
At Gaiueaville the three Woodlift* ’
negroes, charged with the murder of
Henderson, were recently discharged
by the committing court for want ot
any proof against them.
A colored woman who didn’t know
it was loaded snapped a pistol at the
head of a coloied man in-Dooly county.
The pistol fired and the ball entered
the brain killing him instantly.
A white girl in Atlanta, respecta
bly connected, gave birth to a child,
hich she attempted to kill, but her.
effort was discovered, in. time by her
employers. No names given.
Crawford Key. son of T. C, Key,
who' lives near King’s Gap, in Harris
county, had his arm and hand terri -
bly cat by getting it iuto a gin on the
, A PROBABLE DUEL.
The Atlanta . correspondent of the
Augusta News writes as follows:
“Several days past a select few
have known of a'duel on the tapis be
tween Col. John W. Renfroe and Gen.
W. T. Wofford. It grew out of a
speeoh made by Gem Wofford at La*
Grange during the gubernatorial cam
paign, in which Wofford called Ren*
froe a theif. Ex-Govefnor Smith
acted as Renfroe’s second, and was the
bearer of a'note to Wofford, who de?
clihed to receive it ou the ground that
Renfroe was no gentleman. This
placed Gov. Smith in the place of his
principal, add in an awkward position.
“’Gen. Wofford, it is said brought
A Venerable Georgian.—The
Atlanta Post says: “Col. Win. R.
Sparks, who is on' a friendly visit to
Col. Geo. W. Adair, has been a resi
dent of .New Orleans for. over .fifty
years, he being now nearly 81 years
of age. Col. Sparks was born ini
Giceno county, Ga., and was a mem
ber of the Georgia Legislature in 1824,
He isttho only surviving member of
thnt Legislature; His lioense to prac
tice law is the; third oldest’ in the
State, the holder of which ia now alive,,
The two licenses older that are held
by living tnen WTO held Johtf < > & ot ^ he came
from home a few days ago .to Atlanta.
Her was-taken rick at the Kimbifl
House, where he was married in his
private room.
. . “ It is said that a board of arbitra
tion was appointed, of which Gov.
Brown and ex-Jns tide Logan E. Bleck
ley were members. The name of the
tbjrd,party is unknown by me at pres
ent, and they have decided that Ren
froe is a gentleman. This ’action of
theboard'necessitates Geii: Wofford
to accede to ; ^eiifioe^a^demand, for
satisfaction, or back square out, / Gen,
■•Wofford islyirtg on bis bed* in -Curv
terMIlej ‘*nd‘ tiothing- can be done
unlit hp’p.'ooyers. The matter is en
tirely secret, thus far.", , v ,'i;,
. •!:!.' rvctrnr
,.i An Atlanta nan, whose .namevia
not given, bss gotten into trouble in
Maoon. Hia conduct at the.;Brown
Honse - was. Very unbecoming.-,! He
made an Attempt to shoot Mr. fetters,
bly cat b
6th inst.'
horse race. There was a large crowd
and free betting. The track selected
was a narrow road near the grocery
Kile was riding a horse difficult to
manage. At the lime agreed cn the
horses were put on the tiauk. Before
they got through, Kile’s horse flew
the track and ran into the woods.
He first ran against a tree crushin
Kile's leg nearly all the way from the
knee to the ankle, and kept on, run
ning over a tall chestnut stump, and ns
he passed between two trees Kile
caught to a limb and pulled himself
off. The injury was so great that
amputation was necessary above the
knee and Kile died.
Cotton Market Report.
By Mos» & Thomas, Cotton Storage and
Commission Merchants, Clayton Street, Athens,
Georgia.
To'day’s quotations are
Stains and Tinged
Ordinary 7 l-ija
Good Ordinary... 7 1-2 a 8
Low Middling* 9 5-8*9 6-4
Middling*.’ 1 9 7-8 a 10-
Good Middling* 10 1-8 a 10 1-4
Middling Fair 10S-8al01-2
Market—Good demand.
November 16,18S0.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorised and reqtreated to announce
oar able ana efficient Tex Receiver, Mr. DAVID
E. SIMS, as e candidate for re-election to the
offle of Receiver of Tax Returns of Clarke
county et the ensuing election in January next.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMMENCING THIS DA i'E, this Company
ill sell FIVE HUNDRED MILE TICKETS,
>od over main line and brum-heft,at THIRTEEN
5-100 DOLLARS each. These ticket* will i*. is
sued to individuals, firms, or families, but not to
firms and families combined.
E. R. DORSEY
10-tl General Passen gera^ent.
GREAT REDUCTION
IIV THE PRICE OF
SASH, DOORS & BLINDS-
S5 PFJI CENT. DISCOUNT FROM CHlCiGO PRICES,
BY T1IE
BUILDERS’ bUPPLY HOUSE.
IiOITGXiEY <& B.OBZXTSOXT,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Send for Prices before ordering elsewhere. octs
STOCK OB’
NEW CARPETS!
FOR
1880—FALL AND WINTER—1880
Kiy and Tapestay Brussels, Moquet’a Velvet, Three Ply and Ingrain Caapeta, all qualities
ub Cloths. Door Mata, Hearth Rugs. A full line oi New Chromos, Hair Cloth and Uphol-
** Trhnniings, Floor and Table Oil Cloths. Lace Curtains, Cornices and Banda, Window
:e#; Pi ‘ “ “
line.
A negro man in Jessup was lying
in front of a fire and his clothing
caught nearly burning him to death.
A negro Woman was burned to death
on the 9th. y - ' '
Two. bales of cotton stolen from tile
depot have been found in a brush
heap about three miles from Sparta.
A rabbit seeking refuge from some
hoys led to the discovery.
Lightning struck the telephone wire
m Atlanta, connected with the sheriff’s
office, aqd, effectually dispersed the
candidates assembled in mass ,meeting.
They ran better than they ever did
before or wjll again.
A .little daughter of Mr. Newton
Brownlee, bfButts county,’ picked 157
pounds of cotton one day last week,
and she is not yet nine years old, and
her little brother, no^Mven years old,
picked 117. , .-f , j ,
Madison. Madisonian : . “ We are
really sorry for Mrs. Dr. Felton, a lady
whom to know is to love; but such is
fate. Hope Mis. Clements will tnske
as many friends in Washington as her
predecessor did.” .,
An old lady in Augusta remarked
tho other day, that she thought jthe
legislature had by this time bcoome
acquainted with every Bill in Atlanta.
She noticed as how some eighty odd
bad already been introduced.
In Meriwether but week, two nea
groes living at Lutherevill»became in
volved in a quarrel about a dusky
damsel, which terminated by one
shooting the other throngh the centre
of the forehead,/killing him instantly.
In Augusta an tho lOlh iust., $120,
000 of sixes, pity bonds, sold as fol
lows; $25,000 at 100J;lf&,000 ttt
100|, and$70,000 to Angusta Savings
Institution at 100$, with ten do’lars.
for the bid. The sales were made by
sealed bids. “ ’ /
In. Greenville at tie residence of
Hon. Henry R. Harris. the father of
the bride,-hy Rev, W, T. Caldwell,
on Tuesday, evening the 4th of Nov
ember, Thomas A. Atkinson, Esq.,
and Mitt Fannie R; Harris Wre mar
ried.’’"- v,! ’ *• " ' • "* ii; ‘«L • •«
/..Onp negro man waylaid another'in
Savannahand perforated hULodyfrom
3 en ?r
A. young.woman, rather, prepossees-
.iog in eppearanpe*.but possessed ofa
considerable growth ,pf beard, is once
a week a, visitor to a barber shop, at
Clinton, Gft. She takes her;, seat in a
President, provided he doea not d*-,| against hi
prive them of their undoubted rights.’ kdL . •
»P» . . . , . . , -
and the grand jury found a true bill chair, just like a .man, .and qqi
' him tor assault with intent to | submits her face to the lather ,br
and razor.
PIANOS & ORGANS
‘'The Music House of ike Mil,"
G. 0. ROBINSON & C0-,
■•<>1-831 BROAD STREET, ,i.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Have tba. Largest Stock of Fisnos, Organs,
Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Accordeons, Tambo-
rines, Drams, Sheet Music and Mnsio Books,
BEST ITALIAN STRINGS
&c. Lowest Prices and Esiest Terms in the
South. ”
LOWEST PRICES AND QUICKEST SALES.
6.0. Robinson & Co.
nov9 , AUGUSTA. GA.
E. C. LONG & CO.,
. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
ATKSJXTS, GkA..,
Arc no# getting in.* tery large stock ot
ID :pt -tr <3- s.
MEDICINES, | "
, •<«CHEMICALS,• IC .iM
‘' 't)YE§, •'* ' • iM
• til /■’ ;-ti . -ii•!
COLORS,
’ : PERFUMERY, A /
HAIRBRUSHES, •
, ; Tooth brushes,
j "'combs,
■ 1«.< .PAINTS, , - *-i :
• fLEAD, “ '
; .■■ , ; i ; ! oiiA Mid;VARf(isHEs,
id'ilol 1-J-1 Whhhfthv,vi:I)
BOTTOM PRICES.
Baring FOR CASH we can give VERY LOW
HOUSES oh Vtapli goods. No ttoddj goods
for sale. ;• > 1 sejt2«id*w
PURCHASED FROM-
The Leading Manufacturers and Importers of the Country,
And effered to the Trade, onr Friends and the Public at I
ROCK BOTTOM PR.CIBS S
Body »nd T»]
Crumb Cloths.
terere* Trimniiu,*~ * « w . wusavrovuvivuinuM ““"i
Shade*, all siiee; Piano and Table Cover*, Wall Papers and Borders, French Terry's, Curtain
Goods, Cretonnes for Lambrequius, China and Cocoa Matting*, and a big stock of goods iu my
JAMES G. BALIE, (Not Limited)
Old Original Carpet Store, 713 Broad at., AUGUSTA, GA.
FRESH Stoehof GROCERIES
I have in store and arriving 600 cases Csnned Goods, Meats, Vegetables and Fruits ot' every
variety. New Preserves, Jellies, Crseken, Msckerel, No 1 and in mess; Salmon and Boneless
Codfish. All grades of Sngara, Coffees, Teas, Soaps, Starch, etc Onions, Cabbages, Potatoes,
Apples, Straw and Rattan Brooms, Scrub Brashes, Long Hsndlo and Short Handle Hair Brooms.
Tuba, Pails, Clothes Hampers, Clothes Baskets, Market Baskets, etc. All of which I offer at the
lowest prices for cash.
JAMES a. BAILIE.
novO-d&w Old Stand James G. Bailie & Bro., 116 Broad st., AUGUSTA, GA.
UNIVERSITY
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Has just received and opened for
• *
FAX!. A2TD WINTER TRADE
: . AN • ENTIRELY NEW
AND WELL SELECTED STOCK,
And has now on hand a
FT7XJL. AKTD COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
MEN’S, YOUTH’S, BOY’S
: AND CHILDREN’S
500 MILE TICKETS.
s?1
GEORGIA RAILRO-v it
Office Gkn'l Pas un
tugusta, Ma cli 2, lSSO.
THIS r ~
IANH00D:
HOW LOST,
IIOW
Just published
”f~,RFST0RE0!
on the radical cure (’vithout medicine)
of Sperm atorbhoea or Seminal Weakness
Involuntary Seminal Losacm, impotency. Men
tal and Physical Incapacity. Impediments to
Marriage, ^ etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual
extravagance, Ac.
The celebrated anthor, in his admirable Ehh-t
clearly demonstrates, rrom thirty years’ success
ful practice, th-t the alarming conneq lencea ot
self-abuse may be radically cured without tlit>
dangerous use of internal medicine or the tp*
plication ot the knife; pointing out a mode of
cure at once dimple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what
hi* condition may be, may cure himself cneaply
privately, and radically.
his Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under acal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, fost-faid, on receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps.
ddress the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Ann St., New York; Post ffice Box 4588.
Good Reasons for the“Doctor’s Faith.
Monbok, Ga., March 23, 1880.—Wc have for
twelve months been prescribing ( u Swift’s Sy
philitic”) in the treatment of Syphilis and inary
other diseases for which it is recommend' d, and
the results have been most satisfactory, not
having been disappointed in a single instance.
We think, for all disease* it i* recommended to
cure it stands without a peer, and that all the
medical profession will, sooner oc later, be
forced to acknowledge it in the treatment of
SyphilH*, as a aino qua non, *
N. L. Galloway, M. D.
J- T. RolinsoN, M. D.
Atlanta. Ga^ May 22, 187».— *ne of onr
workmen nad a bad case of Syphilis, of five
yerrs’ standing, and was cured entirely with
~ rift’s Syphilitic Specific.”
WM. R. & T. W. HOOPER.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propri
etors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Dru rgista. Call for a copy of
“ Young Men’s Friend.”
Oct.5th
Gray’s Specific Medicine
ADE MARK The G re a t rRAD£ MAf?;
English Reme
dy, an nnfail-
ing cure for
Semina Weak-
ness, Sperma
torrhea, im po
tency, and all 4
diseases that fol
JEFDRE TUM.K “ » «qu- mEB TAUM.
cnco of Self- Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Uni
versal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
Disease* that lead to Insanity or Consumption,
and a Premature Grave.
Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we
desire to send tree by mail to every one. The
Specific Medicine is sjld by all druggists at $1
**er package, or six packages for $5, or will be
sent tree by mail ou receipt of the money by
tddressing.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 8 Mechanics* Block, Detroit, Mich.
Bold in Athens and everywhere by all drug
gists.
'd*L2.12mdw.
Extract from a Letter of Rev Dr. Lovick
Pierce, Sparta, Ga., April 23, 1879.
Dear Sm: I have found your Liver Tonic to
oe more effectual than anything I have ever
used in relief of habitual coustipation. It is
the best of those Liver Regulators. Yours,
L. PIERCE.
Db. B. 8. Lyndon—DxAn Sib: I cmi never
find words to express my gratitude to you for
the incalculable benefit i navo derived from the
use of “Smith’s Liver Tonic.” For two years
[ suffered with Liver diseope in the worst form,
and never had any permanent relief until the
first of last November, whon I procured a bottle
of the Liver Tonic. Sinoo t len, I have u*cd
only two and a half bottles, and am entirely
well. I have not felt a symptom of the disease
since taking the first dose. 1 had previously
tried several physicians and many other reme-
dies, and all tailed to affect me beneficially.
Respectfully, E. ELLEN P ATM A N.
Lexington, Ga., May 12, 1878.
Miss Ellen Patman is my daughter, and -1
ully concur in tho above.
may 25-ly ELDER D. W. PATMAN.
to rniilsli dbIeists.
1.; . ; | |. . •,] ► . * *i
rjr'ILE Forty-sixth Annual Session ot the Board
1 of PHYSICIANS Of THE STATE OF
GEORGIA, of tho Allopathic School of M«di-
dne, will oonvene in the city of Miuzdoxtilu,
on Monsar, 6th day of DkcxnBiB, 1880, for the
examination of mil pmoo. who wtah to practice
medicine ot surgery, an ootbBwund Mid YcKd
^’“ l^«n? S HAKRIB, M. D.
. "JJ. Secretary < '
Millcdgcvillc, Ga.,
SoeraUry mad Dean it Bd.
a., Nov. 1st, 1830. n.v2
AZ.SO EVEB.TTTHXNG NEW <& NOBBY
i t*- J • • ; i.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods
and Hats,
r * . *: . . , • / » I . . ; I *.
"Wiiicb. are offered for Sale at
BOTTOM PEICES,
; ClothiBg and Shirts made to Ordre.
>iia i**r* . - ’ilJ ■* i . • , a *:i«w */ f 1 - .• \ ,
E verb oily invited to examine our Goods, \vhicb we wiU show with
wTJS ; S1H05T HERTZ, Athens, Ga •
'Broad st. Bis Sign
JFOR SALE.
I OFFER for tale all the lint cleat and latest
improved Shoe Machinery that is found in .
Southern Shoe Factory. My reason for selling
i* that I have not the money toaerry on the
basinet. .
‘ I would teke a Job to mannfketnre shoes for
the purchaser, as I thoroughly understand the
business in Ml of iu puts.
Will soli the above cheap for cash. For
farther informetioa address.
! . IV M. WILSON,
P. O. Box 88, Athens, Ga. nov.2.tf.
FOR SALE!
F VE unimprovea Building Lota situated in
a beautiful forrest grove, and only eight oh
ten minutes walk from the business put ol the
elty. ii.i
Three good FarmSrJcsa than four mils* front
Also a Dwelling and Store to exchange for a
farm. Apply to
J. 8. W1I.L1FOBD,
Oct *1,1880. . Beffi Estate Agent
Notice.
To Young L Harris, Esq., President, and
Stevens Thomas, Esq., Secretary, together with
the following directors^ via: John H. Newton,
E. L. Newton, Dr. Henry Hull, Ferdinand
Phinisy, A. H. hearing, J. A. Hnnnicutt, Kobt.
Thomas, and John W. Nicholson, all of Athens,
and of Augusta, Josiah Sibley- and W. S.
Robe ita; of Savannah Thomas Holcombe, Ed
ward C. ‘Anderson; or Macon J. J. Gresham,
W. B. Johnston; Columbus B. Ji. Thornton;
Atlanta Wm. McNaught and V. B. Tomtney :
Are hereby notified, that it is the inteution "ot
the subunber to apply to the House and Senate
of the 8tate of Georgia, at their next meeting
to bring the condition of the Southern Mutual
lnanranoe Company, before their respective
bodies, of whom the forestated and enumerated
President and Directors, and I are th. ostensi
ble managers, believing that the Charter of said
Company authorizes sueh investigation ; and
praying for a ftall-and Impartial examination, bo
that it may be ebanged, amended or repealed a*
may appear from such examination, the right
to ask for and make this request, I assume hav
ing been a stockholder from its first establish
ment down to present date.
JOHN WOilE, Stockholder.
OctO.dtd.
A Farm for >ale.
W ANTED to sell a dcsirnb o Farm within
four mile* of Athene, adjoining Paper
Mill farm on ro*d leading to Wmtkmsv:fle (
about 800 acres, about hull* tract open, some fine
bottom land, balance about equally divided in
original forest aud old field, pine*, well timbered,
* torn bouse with booesaory outride iui**
proveuienta and splendid wol Lot w«ter. Will
sell very reasonable. «. p. ELDER.
oct2S-dlm* We JtinsviLle, (5a
MULES, MULES!
,)i .■
T HE onderaigned will have a good lot of
.MULES at an early date, and will oontiune
to- keep stock during theeeaaon. AH in need
WUI-- pleaae call and .see na, and eallsfy them-
■elvea before purchasing elsewhere.
* i GANN <fc REAVES, j
*eptl4-d2w-wSm
