The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1880-1881, November 16, 1880, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCJjcSffiUtltlji winner. Tuesday, November 16, 1880. LOCAL, intelligence, w St o h •s'? e, B B q *. S»cg 3 5 5 c - • E'S^S'5-3 . t « a— ^ B S» 9 s SSj 8 2 * §S 11 ~*3 ?: tntg ||ii=!s fe 5 « £ 6C— h * •-S* SC ®h’s« u "t2 £ ?°.S * .£ S J £ S3" C-B C x. Z •5 Z'ul fc-c^ S = ‘r!? < ? 15 .Stop Organs, Sub Bans and Coupler Only $G5—Bcxt in the United States. 0|H*n your eyes wide before you send North for instruments. Spread eagle advert isemcntu Atheim do not rlwaya tell the exact truth. Better in* ICI 8 t els * on SHUCK, atrumenta at smujo or less i»ricea emu be had nearer home. See theme often*: Organs—15 Stop*. 4 Seta Leeds, Sub Bum and Coupler, IVwutilul Cast, only |65; 9 Stora, 4 acta Leeds, on $‘»9; 7 Stupe, 3 acta Heede. $55. Stool and Book m lude<l. Pianos- 7 Oct., large aize, Llch Homewood Case, only $179; 7 1-3 Oct., largest«d«e, only $200; 7 1-S Oct. Square Grand, extra la* ge, Maguitvcvnt (Uvae, only $*5o. Stool and Cover included. All from old and reliable makerm, and fully guaranteed ; 15 daym tent trial. We i ay treight if not c-ati* factory. Positively- the beat bargains in the United Staled. No mistake about this. Wc mean buain-sm and competition with th' world. Send lor Fall Price* lbSO. li wiilpay you. Address Ludden & Hates' Southern .Music House, Savannah, tia. novl6-wlm SMALL TALK. O' more young mucker mtmda At tho front gate Thinking how long he is Likely to wait. Onr little Madelaina f a fixing her hair. If things uork well »he will Shortly be there. Pick him up tenderly, Give him a chance— Our taithful bull dog horn Lunched otf him pantr. Cotton still comes booming in. Took out Tor tbe dancing i-cliool soiree’s. Garfield is certainly “ one of tlit elect.’’ __ Court has adjourned until Monday, November 22. If yon can’t gives man five dollars, give him a compliment. Hon. Pope Barrow has returned to his duties in Atlanta. Turkeys are hiding out since Hayes’ proclamation. Every once in a while a citizen of DIRECT IMPORTATIOIsTI CHAMBERLIJN, BOYNTON & CO., PRICE REDUCED. In order to increase the circulation of the Weekly Banner, we make this offer : To all New Slbscikbkks, be tween now and the 15th ofNovemher, we will send the Weekly Banner One Year For One Dollar. Remember this and tell it to your imighbors. Wo want hundreds of new subscribers by the 15th of December. N. B. Those who owe tor 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. I)r. LijiM'tjml). The Macon Herald says: “Dr. A. A. I.ip-comb is delivering a series of lectures on Shakespeare be- ore the students of Wesleyan Female College. The students are enjoying a rare literary treat, and there are many people outside of the college who would l>e delighted to hear the Doctor’s lecture.’’ I herein announce myself as a can- didate for alderman in either of the watds, and it or if not elected will do my level best to please my customers. Having an assortment of almost every kind of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, S|>ectacles, Ac., I am sure I can do it. uov-16,2i. Skiff, Jeweler. Greatly Improved. Persons who visit Atlanta will find that the famous olu hotel, the Nation al, has been greatly improved. An other story has been added to its already capacious dimensions. This not only increases its architectural appearance, hut gives it better advarn* tagos in the accommodation. Col. E. T. White, the proprietor, is a veteran in the hotel business, and spares no effort to make his guests feel at home. In this he is ably seconded by Capt. J. L. Morgan, who is over at his post, in the ofhee. attentive to the wants of the guests. The Nations' charges only $2 a day. The Great Invention. And that is the novelty shirts that do not o)>cn front, back, nor side ; will fit any collar, 14 eo 18 inches, all by the same shirt. Buy this shirt, then you wont have to throw aside your old collars, because they are too small or too large for your shirt.. Mr. C. Kalvarinsky A Co. are the agents. Give your order while the geu’l agent is here. He cuts a pattern for every order that is taken, to you can always get tbe same fit. Its not a fit once and then the next order miss fit. A. K. Morrison is the cutter. Look af ter your stock of shirts, and see how many you need, and eive your order for some ot these shirts. Ton will be pleased with them, they-arc manufac tured by I. Rosenbaum, of Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans, La. novlfituAthuwlt (Friday.) - Superior Court. I The case of state vs. Hanson, col ored, was resumed. About 10 a. m. the deftaidant swooned and was car ried out of court. When he revived he pleaded guilty to the charge of as sault with intent to murder.^ The case of the state vs. W. T. Famborough, was then called and a host of witnesses sworn on both sides Casa will probably take two days. (Saturday.) The case of the Slate against Fain- borough, lists occupied the court all day. The evidence dosed in time for the jury to go to dinner. After dir tier Hon. Pope Barrow opened for the defense ; Col. S. P..Thurmond fol lowed for the State, and was speaking when this report closed—late in the afternoon. , Latkk.—Verdict not guilty. (Monday.) £ No jury ease was tried, during the morning bonr.j J . : :! .. j v A motion was made and granted for an auditor in the case of Daniel vs. Bonds. Geo. D. Thomas Esq was selected as auditor. Several divorce cases wore disposed of—all colored. The appearance docket was called, After dinner, the .case of Pendleton against C. H. Chandler, appeal from justice court, was tried, and no ver dict bad been reached at the time tbe reporter left. It is probable, hows ever, that tbe case was finished "™ night. ! There was a pleasant whist party at J udge Erwin’s Friday night. Judge W. L. Marlor, of Gaines ville, is in attendance on oourt The Home School and the Lucy Cobh Institute arc both doing well. There is a good demand for wood in Albers; also for butter and eggs. sep5 One of our handsome police was arrested the other night by mistake. Mr. James S. Hamilton liasgonoto MeDutBe county to engage iu tanning. Sidewalks are being made on Wall street. They were much needed. Every man who has a new hat is suspected of having won it on the election. The Home Tribune has our for giveness for its daily foraging on this column. Miss Minnie Stanley, of Arkansas, is visiting Miss Sallie Stanley, of this city. There is quite a company of liver pad men in the city. They stop at Cliuard’s. Mr. Carter is putting up a new store on tbe corner of Market and Hull streets. Blight days come tew and far be tween ; but they are welcome when they do come. Col. R. T. DuBosc’s visits to our city are assuming something of a fres queucy, as it were. A new fangled cotton planter is distributing meal on the streets to the admiration of bystanders. Mr. Love was married the other day at Ithaca, at the age of 83. It was an old Love affair. The yoang lady who said she could live on rose leaves and Moore’s poems, is getting rather thin. There are very few men who up derstand their business as well ns ihtir friends do. Manager Jones is unhappy because he cannot induce Miss Sadie Bernhardt to come to Deupree’s. Geo'gia loses the democratic ban ner, hut the Athens Daily Banner still floats for all. The best way to advertise is to put your card on the hack of something, w here it will be out of sight. Front-gate flirtations are not en tirely abandoned. The moonlight is bright, and the weather is uot severe. We were shown recently four hand some Jerseys, which had lately been purchased by Dr. James S. Hamilton. Miss Susan M. Holland, of Agency Ford, Mo., likes to have men swear before her. 8he is a Notary Public. A youngster who goes to a school where corporal punishment is inflicted says he doesn’t like “ spots on tbe sou.’’ The Gwinnett Herald says there were fully fifteen hundred voters in that county who did not vote at the last elecliou. Gantt, of the Oglethorpe Echo, ex presses it briefly but comprehensively thus: “We stopped at Cliuard’s and got foundered - ’’ The Belton North Georgian pub lishes a sheriff’s sale this week, the first one, it says, this year. Old Banks must be in a good condition. Balls, parlies Ac., are not frequent io Athens ; probably because of the rapidity with which entertainments follow each other at the opera-house. Henry Grady sajs one plough is worth twenty politicians. Henry has had a good deal to do with ploughs, you know, and not much with politi cians. In yesterday’s Banner, while enu- merating the North Carolina counties that would be Lapped by the North eastern, we should have included Jackson. Married at the residence of the bride’s father. Col. J. C. Wilson, Mr. R. A. Oslin, of Harlem, and Miss Julia Wilson, of Watkinsyille, by Rev. W. J. Cotter. Don't j ou love to have a friend (or fiend) tell you a joke that you read thirty years ago in a Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills Almanac, and expect you to laugh at it? A colored man, Prince Williams, who lives a short distance from Athens hart his right haud fearfully cut, by accident, Friday night, while playing with another man. . The Cumining Clarion says: Speer man, from “ down below,” ate 37 boxes of oyster* ou the night of tbe election. When last heard from the oysters were doing very well. “ The banner must co,” say tbe papers of tbe state, referring to the one which Georgia won from Texas in 1876. *• The Banner mast go,” •ay we—into every family iu North East Georgia. The Cobbliam prayer ' meetings which have been suspended some weeks, were resumed Friday night, at Mr. Creighton's. It is hoped that they will be kept up regularly here after. In the case of the stale against F«mbrough, the stale was represent ed by Solicitor Mitchell and Col. S. P. Thurmond, and the defendant by Hon. Pope Barrow and Lewis W. Thomas, Esq. A new kind of shirts is advertised in the Banner this morning. They are a good thing, idol some of the citiaus are asking themselves: If jnan baa a liver pad, what does he peed with a shirt Here is something from London Fun.. —Young Lady—Very changeable wpather, Airs, Wiggins’ isn’t it?, Mrs. Wiggins^’Ees, miss, it be. Fust ’ot, yer see; then cold, then ’Ot agin hot min', 'cos if tha weather little variable there woudn’t b« no variety In some folk’s conweis HImporti>mECT^S ibiSSS* uL'ot monlL> ' mT “ u «^ n * d5fferentr ‘ ne * of Goods *« *«• fonnd !t »**» •» to John 8 * Brown & Son’* Table Linen Napkins, etc; Ballou’s Tapposseira Cashmere Finish Black fcilks, Plam Black Velvet*: Plain Colored Velvets; Brocaded Black Velvets; Brocaded Colored Velvets; all of wnich we offer to the pub lic at a saving of niteeu to twenty per cent. ’ * I3ST ABDITIOIT, We have spentranch time in EASTERN MARKETS haying DESIRABLE GOODS wherever found to oar interest, eo that iu all truth, we be- ueve we have the Urgent stock this side Baltimore, embracing ALL STYLES DRESS GOODS, Brocades, Satina, Silks, Velvet*, Velveteens, Flannels (Plain, Shaker, Twilled, Opera and Plaid. U ?“St »ndiChildren. CLOTHS and CASSIMEKES-Beet quality of Im- E jrted Goods. HANDKERCHIEF-—All atylea Lad us’ Children’s Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs. TABLE LINEN—TOWEL3—NAPKINS, tc.—Lowest Stock ever shown by one House in Atlanta. HOSIERY—AH New Styles; Ladies’ and Childrens Hoee. Hosiery—New Styles Gent’s ana Boys’Half Hose. J CARPETS, CARPETS! OIL CLOTHS! LAMBREQUINS, ETC. The largest stock Carpets and finest qualities ever offered before, at STRICTLY New York prioes. ANY ITEW YOHE QUOTATION DUPLICATED I New Styles Window Shades. New Designs in Lambrequins, Lace Curtains, etc. ‘ ' Ledies’ Shoos, Misses’ Shoes, Children’s Shoes, Gents’ Shoes, Boy’s Shoe* ; all stvlee and grades of best makes; fresh and new. 1 Call and Examine onr Immense Stock In all Departments. Our immense Salesroom covers a space equal to five large stores and contains over 15,000 square feet, hence it requires an immense stock of goods to fill them. CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO. THE -NORTHEASTERN AGAIN, Some Facts as to the Country it will Develop From Lula to Clarkesville, in Habersham county, is only nineteen miles. A short time since the Ban ner gave some figures as to the cost of finishing the road to that point— which figures were to some extent in. corrccL The cost of grading, mason ry and t> calling from Lula to Clarkes- ville was estimated by Captain J. C. Turner, the engineer, to be $70,000 ; and this, C:ipt Turner says, is a very full estimate. lie thinks it vciy likely that the work could be done and done properly for 850,000, Now, what would be the effect of carrying tbe road to Clarkesville. A large area of undeveloped country would be opened. The load would drain the counties of Towns, Uuion, White, Rabun and Habersham in Georgia. A glance at the map will show that Clarkesville, if it were a depot, would be the natural depot tor all the coun try included in those counties. As the case stands now, near y all the marks- etiug of those counties is done over roads that pass very near to Clarkes ville. In addition to this, there are the counties ot Cherokee, Clay, Macon, Graham and Swain, in North Caro lina, which would inevitably find their depot at Clarkesville. This is made evident fiom the fact that most of these counties already trade at Mount Airy, instead of at Walhalla, S. C., although Walhalla is nearer to them— because the roads to the latter are so much worse than these to Mt. Airy. At present, the large quantities ot corundum that are mined in Macyn railroad transportation. ' Any one who lias ever visited them, will adn^i that they are greatly superior, ia 2(1 things that go to make up attractive ness and desirability, to any summer retort now known in Georgia. We doubt if the entire union, east of the Mississippi, can furnish a parallel in the matter of scenery; and as to health fulness, that person must be fat- gone, who would not receive new life and vigor by a sojourn In this glorious region. There is no exaggeration in predicting that the falls would prove the most popular place of the kind in Georgia. Besides all that hasbeeu said, there are other things to be considered. The country along the line, would be developed. It is susceptible of great development, and of great prosperity. Towns would spring up along the route, population would increase, and with it would come sn increazeri#l ; +be consumption of those products for which the country is adapted. Look at the towns on the Air-Line road. Every one of them is flourishing and stradily growing. Toecoa city, for example, has a cotton compress, and uo better indication of the importance and growth of the town could be given than this. And tL us it would be w itb the coun try tapped by the Northeastern. The vast resources of a new and rich coum try would be opened up; Athens would reap a direct benefit; the value of the road would be enhanced, and tbe taxable valne of the entire north- east corner ot Georgia would be in*- creased. More hereafter. Excelsior Stove House. Atlanta is comparatively a new Jtvjf; but there are some basil booses that have been there so long as to justly entitle them to the name of “ landmarks.’’ Among them is the one whose name heads this—the “El- celsior etove house,” of Messrs. Huns uicutt & Bellingrath. It would as tonish you to go into their store and look around. It is immense. They have three stories aud a cellar extend ing clear through from Peachtree to Broad street, aud such a stock per haps your eyes never beheld. You have heard that Atlanta has grown rapidly, and so it has; but no part of it has grown more rapidly than this same mammoth house of Hunnicutt & Bellingrath. From the very start they have been leaders in their line of busiuess, and this leadership they bold to-day. In the matter of cooking and heating stoves, tinware and housefur nishing goods of all kinds, they can lay ordinary establishments in the shade. They claim to have the largest and best assortment of goods in the State, and their claim is doubtless just. When you gc to Atlanta, don’t tail to give them a call. 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 turnialied to the trade strictly at manufacturers prices by McBride & Co., Atlanta Ga. octl9w A Great Work is being accom- E lishcd in curing all diseases ot the aver, the Headaches, Disordered Be correct, truthful and moderate Stomachs, and generally broken un- in your ipeech. ‘ The few of thq-har--*^*, 1 ^, by Dr- Flagg’s Improved Liver countv, No. Ca., are shipped at Mt. vest is to reap more than you sow. and Stomach Pad Sow an act and you reap a habit; sow S ,vtn a habit and you reap s character ; sow a character and you reap a destiny. Is it not strange that so many people here are in the habit of going to Skiff, the jeweler, for their Jewelry, and Watch and Jewelry repairs ? Why is it; who can tell ? No medicines are Airy. The productions of the Georgia counties named above are well known to our readers ; hut it may not be known to them that that portion of North Carolina included in the five counties we have mentioned, is one of the finest grain and fruit producing countries in the union. The produce which would seek railroad facilities at Clarkesville, would fiud its way to Athens. This is evident from two facts —first that Athens always pays a bet ter price for produce, than Atlanta; and second, that Athens is the natural market tor the produets of tbatcoun If those products go to Atlanta, they have to come iu competition with the same things from the West. Brought to Athens, they are ready to south, southeast or southwest, the demand may be—with all the ad vantages of starting from an original distributing point. On the other hand, Atlanta could not but be, in some sort, a secondary distributing point, with all the disadvantages that would arise therefiom, in the way of extra freights and otherwise. If all the information which we get about the fertility of the particular section of North Carolina alluded to, true—and we have no reason to doubt it—Athens would at one bound become the finest wheat and corn market in Georgia. The immense crops of these cereals which are raised in that part of the valley of the Ten nessee which is north of us, could be brought to our city at a very small cost, aud thus add a new and large branch to our already growing indus tries. The advantages of being a large wheat market are incalculable Instead of there being money in the pockets of the people only io tbe fall, the currency would get into circuta- tiou again at the time of wheat harvest, and thus the commercial ad vantages of Athens would be almost doubled. The rapid strides which Rome is making are largely owing to the big wheat crops she bandies at a time of the year when iu most of the cities of Georgia business is at a stand still. Athens, with all of her other advantages over Rome, would thus be made equal to her in this respect Thus tar we have spoken only of the advantages which will accrue to Athens from extending the road tc Clarkesville. Of conrse the road would derive its own particular benefit from the thiugs we hare spoken of. But should it be extended to Tallu lah Fails, of course it would retain all the advantages heretofore enumerat ed, and in addition thereto it would carry an immense amount of travel in the stimmer season. It is just sim ply impossible to predict the popular ity of the falls as a summer resort, they are once brought in reach of First Class, and no Mistake. For si me time past, the weekly Banner has been publishing the ad vertisement of High & Herrin, of Atlanta, Ga. Atlauta is noted for its fine dry goods houses; but at the very start, High Sc Herrin took a promiu ent place in tbe front tank. This place, it is needless to say, they have maintained ever since. The constant ly growing trade of the Gate City, justified the establishment of another first clasff dry, goods house, and Messrs. High Sc Herrin, have kept fully up with tie demands of the public. They are enterprising, reliable and thorough-going. Shoddy goods fiud no place on their shelves; on the con trary, such is the style and character of their stock, the goddess ot fashion seems to have taken up her abode with them and |made their store her headquarters. In the range of their stock these gentlemen are abreast with any dealers in Atlanta; in prices they have never been excelled; in politeness, attentiveness and a disposi tion to accommodate, their large corps of salesmen are second to none. Persons who visit their store, are treated with the utmost politeness, whether they buy much or little, or nothing at all; and those whih sefid orders may rely on having them filled with as much care and regard for their rights as it they were present in person. They are fuily acquainted with the wants of the public, and are deter mined to supply them. Their capital is ample, and their knowledge of the business is such that they feel justified in claiming that they will do as well for their customers as any body could do. It is a pleasure to advertise fo such a house, aud to recommend tc the public. We ask our readers— especially the ladies—to turn to the comprehensive advertisement of Messrs. High Sc Herrin, and they will find it interesting. Solid, Substantial, Reliable. These epithets can be very properly applied to the house of Longley & Robinson, of Atlanta, Ga., whose ad vertisement has appeared in the W eek- Banner for some weeks back. They move along qnietly, but they do an immense business. They understand thoroughly the business they are en gaged in, and have so studied it that they are familiar with the wants of tbe public in their line. Just now they are advertising a great reduction in the prices of sash, doors and blinds, and say they will sell at 35 per cent, discount from Chicago prices. What they say they mean and you may depend on it. There is a great deal of building going on iu this part of Georgia, and build ers will do well to correspond with Longley Sc Robinson. Their stock comprises everything in the line ot builders’ furnishing goods, and it would be well for all wh-» are in- tereeted in such things to follow their advice, and “send for prices before ordering elsewhere.’’ Neubalgine is undoubtedly mcdiciue of great merit, or it would not receive the endowment of so many well kuown and prominent citizens. Those troubled with neuralgia should try it. Wo are satisfied Messrs. Hutchison Sc Bro., of Atlanta, have the remedy for it in neuralgine.—At lanta Weekly Post. oct26 From SeNatt. McNutt, Ga , Nov. 10, 1880. Mr. Loyd Benton is convalescing. Mr. Asa Wood has gone to Gaines ville to engage in the ginnery busi ness. Success to him. Mr. Thomas Stevens had the mis fortune to get one of his legs broken a few days since. Messrs. Alvin Benton and Robert Griffelh are two of the happiest men ir Buncombe district—two baby girlr. Mr. Jasper Wages and Miss Susie Bolton were married on the 30th nit. May their life be long and prosperous. Mr. M. Sykes has purchased the. Morton plantation ot Mr. David Hodges, and will takepersessioc soon. Mr. Sykes is one of our most energetic farmers. C. B. D. THE NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. An Interestlns Meeting of Directors. A meeting of the directors of the Northeastern railroad was held yes terday at twelve o’clock with Col. J. W. Nicholson, the new president in the chair, for the purpose of bearing the report of the engineer. Capt. J. ‘C. Turner reported that, with one or two exceptions he had secured the right of way along the wholo line as far as Clayton. The owners of land along the proposed route, readily gave the right of way— except in a tew cases where the prop erty is in the hands of guardians and certain fomrulas have to be gone through with. He met with good encouragement along the line, the people saying that they would aid freely, with cross-ties and other ma terial subscriptions. Some prominent persons, also, said they would sub scribe money. He thinks that when the assurance is on the minds of the people that the road is coming, they will make liberal subscriptions. What they want is to be convinced that the road is actually under way. The subject of western connections was brought up. and received close attention. There was a full and pro longed discussion of the subject, aud as the result, a committee was ap pointed, consisting ot President Nich olson, Director W. B. Thomas aud Engineer Turner, to confer with wes tern roads on the subject. A COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCIL. A committee of the City Council, consisting of Aldermen Morton, Thomas, and Wood was announced, as having been appointed to confer with the board of directors. The committee being introduced, stated that the city(is willing to subscribe the other $100,0000 authorized by the charter whenever they feel sufficiently encouraged to warrant it. This state ment was well received by the direc tors, and when the board adjourned there was a feeling that work on the extension will be begun very soon— commencing at Lula. A Mistake Corrected. At Home near McNutt November 5th, 1880. Mr. Editor—Please allow me space in y our columns to correct a misstate- ment which appeared in the last issue of the Athens Banner under,the bead “ From McNutt,” to-wit: Iu our last justice court, a case was tried and decided in lavor of the plain tiff. The justice required the plaintiff to stand the security ot the defendant ter eost of courL Now no such case has been tried or so decided iu our district, that I am aware of. We have not had a justice court in this the 241st district since March last and no such case was then tried or so decided. Since then I have issued one peace warrant, which was settled by the parties at the plase of holding the justice court for said dis trict, and t also one State warrant which the parties settled at my house, some three miles J.from the court ground, and as I suppose this is the case alluded to by your correspondents and ns I think was intended to cast reflections on me I will state the case, which was thus: The state vs. Gabriel Harper charged by Jacob Andrews with ma liciously killing a s cow belonging to said Andrews. The defendant was arrested nod brought before me at my home (I not being able to leave my home on account of ill health.) When the warrant was read to the prisoner, and he then being permitted to make bis statement admitted that he killed the cow, but not maliciously, that tbe killing was accidental—which state ment was said to be true by the only witness that was present when tbe killing took place. At this stage of the case, the parties stepped off with the constable, soon returned and reported a settlement. The court beiDg satisfied that the kills ing was accidental, would not disturb the settlement, which settlement was as follows: the defendant agreed to pay ten dollars for tho killing of the cow. I as the court asked who paid ooet. Each said they did not know. They were told by the court that the coat must be paid. The defendant then agreed to give his note to plain tiff for the ten dollars, and also for $3.75 making the note $13.75, aud plaintiff to pay cost. Plaintiff became liable for the cost when he compro- Messrs. Lamai, ltanldn & Lamar, Gentlemen :—My wife had been troubled for several months with Bronchitis, and during that time, tried nearly every thing imaginable, with out the slightest benefit. A friend of hers to whom I mentioned it, told me to get a bottle of Brewer’s Long Restorer, which I did and less than one bottle cured her entirely. I will recommend it to all who are similarly affected. Yours Very Truly, Nathan C. Munroe. Macon, Ga, March 1st, 1880.— Messrs. Lamnr, Rankin & Lamar, Dear Sirs:—I had frequent hemor rhage before usmg your Consumptive Cure, and had been treated by Dr. Crowell Johnson and other skilled physicians without being relieved, and after using three bottles of your Brewer’s Lung Restorer, the hemor rhage was stopped, and I have never had one since. I am now in better health than before, and feel it my duty to state to the public the effects of your wonderful Consumptive cure on mo. Yours Truly, Mrs. E. G. Avant. .Taylor County.—This is to certify that I had Asthma for thirty-five years and used a great many different kinds of medicines. Was treated by Dr. Holtou five years without finding relief. I then used your Brewer’s Lung Restorer and found in it a per manent cure. Very Truly Yours, Z. J. Parks. Sold by all druggists. nov-16-d«Lwlm. Washington county is having a hot fight on the prohibition question ; and so is Gainesville. Beware of Mercury.—One thousand dollars in gold will be paid for every grain of mercury or other mineral substance found in May Ap ple Liver Pills. Price 15 cents for large boxes. Sold by all druggists. Nov.l6-wlm. Do You Want Health? Wliy will yo die ? Death, or what is worse, is the inevitable result of con tinued sespention of the menstrual flow. It is a condition which should not be trifled with. Immediate relief is tho only safeguard against constitu tional ruin. In all cases of suppres sion, suspention or other irreglanty of the “course,” Bradfield’s Female Reg ulator is tbe only sure remedy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous centress, improving the blood and de termined directly to the organs oi menstruation. It is a legitimate pre scription, and the most intelegent physicians use it. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. $1.50 per bottle. Sold by all druggist. Notasuloa, Ala., July 7, 1877. Bradfield’s Female Regulator has been thoroughly tested by me in a great veriety of cases, and I am fully convinced that it is unrivaled for all that class of diseases which it claims to cure. J. C. HUSS, M. D. Oct.26-wlf Protect your Uttle Ones. From Cholera infantum, and your self and family sudden attract of,Colic Cramps, Dysentery, Dierrhoea and Cholera Morbus by keeping Parker’s Ginger Tonic always at band. This superd bowl corrective also speedily cures all disorders of the stomach, and thousands who has for years sought re- liefin vain from Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness, Low Spirits, Sleepless ness, Liver Disorders, Costiveiiess, Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart, Distress in the Stomach, Coated Tongue, etc, have found a mast com plete cure in this comfcrting invigo- rant. Buy a 50 ct or $1,00 bottle aud try it. Sold by first-class druggists. The Galley Slave t3 tho finest play ever produced in Athens. Why suffer with a bad Cold if one bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will cure a Cough of the worst kind. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is sold tor 25 cents per bottle in every respecta ble drug store in the United States. Dr. James Corrie, Dentist in Bal timore, writes: “1 have used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup personally and in my family for two or three years, and am prepared to say that there is noth ing to compare to it as a remedy for Coughs, Colds etc.” Over One Half Of the male portion of the American people 45 years of age suffer more or less with diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. There are various causes for this, bnt over work is the chief cause. Nothing in the whole Mate ria Medina is so well calculated to in vigorate and restore healthy tone to these organs as Rankin’s Compound Extract ofBachu and Juniper. A tew doses taken occasionally will greatly benefit all those who are afflicted with any disease of the Kidneys or Blad der. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Druggists, and tor sale by all duggists, Anticch, Troup Co. Ga. July 4, ’79. I am one ot the unfortunate suffer ers from Gravel or diseases of the Kidneys, and find more and speedier rebel from Rankin’s Buchu and Juni per than any thing I have ever tried. I esteem it so highly were there but one bottle in tbe world I would will— indy give $100, or any amount for it. I recommend it above all other simi lar preparations. E. T. WINN. No. l-oct.l9-clp. 4 -A- O. 2>/L. G-Jk.nr &c CO., MENS’ YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ ObOTIItR8i HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, WALKING CANES, ETC., ETC., ETC.| Fresh Stock! Good'Goods! Latest Styles! Lowest Prices 37 FeaoH-fcroe S-fcroot, ATLAMTA, CSBOZCG3A.’ H AVING sold out our cntircJDry'GooUa interests at tho old stand, 65 andJ67 Pesehtrce street we have opened on ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING, Etc., (Aa above named) at a new stand, 37 Peachtree street, more centrally located. Thanking our tiienda for tlieir long and libcml patronage to ua while iu the dry goods business, we solicit a con tinuance of the same in our new business. We shall endeavor by fair aud 1’beral dealings to merit it. Remember our STOCK IS NEW ; No old stock or styles. Respectfully, A. O. M. GA Y tfc CO.. oct5 37 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GA. HIGH & HERRIN C ALL your attention to the ftet at their (all st «ck is now complete in all departments, and replete with all the novelties that money and taste can supply. For a realizing sense of the meaning of unprecedented cheapness, and a soul- jatisfying share of bargains ahead of all bargains, come or write and sec. Dress Goods! Dress Goods! Black silks, Anthony Guinet, Pontons, Bellows and other manufactures at 65c, 75c, 85c. 90c. 91. tl.25, $1.50, $1.60, $1.85, $2, $2 25, $2.45, $2.95. Brocaded .Uk, at $1, $1.50, worth much more ; ratio., velvets, brocade velvets, silk velvets; velveteens in plain and brocade* beautiful German dress goods; great bargains in English dress goods; all the exquisite French novelties with bright and pleasing s. American dress goods that are just enough to please a Queen, and oh, so cheap, 65 pieces all effects. exquisite French novelties with bright rican dress goods that are just enough to please a Queen, and oh, so cheap, 65 pieces all le cloths at 37c, worth 65; 29 pieces all wool serges at 37c, worth 75; 69 pieces colored cash- at 20c; 85 all wool colored cashmeres at 60c, worth 75; 16 all wool striped English cashmeres at 50c; 16 pieces all stioodah cloths at 57c; 25 pieces grey dress goods, nothing South like them; 5000 yards assorted dress goods at 83c; 4759 yards assorted drees goods at 28c: 9596 yards assorted dress goods at 25c. Piles of dress goods at 15c, 20c, 22)£c. Best 10c, worsted in the State. Black Cashmeres ! Black Cashmeres ! That we can vanquish the roost formidable foes from the field, and shiver all the so-callep competi- “ 1 v ~ ling—and no i have them, 80c, 87c, 90c, Mourning Goods in Atlanta. We have ell the desirable fabrics; Coiutlands Crapes a specialty. White Goods ! White Goods ! Swiaaes, Jackoaetf, Lawns, Muslins, Laces. Fancy Goods, Fancy Goods. Jewelry, Perfumeries, Brushes, Combs, Pocket-books, Silk Fringes, Passamentaries; 300 of Lawn Ties at 10c, worth 25. Ruchings ! Rnchings ! (50 piece. Ribbons at half coat importation. Fancy Neckwear. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 250 of Ladiea’ Balbriggans at 10c; 369 of Ladies' Hoee, assorted colors, at 10c and 16e. Finest line of French, English and German fancy Hosiery in the State from 20c to 25c per pair. Missea' Hoee of every kind; Ladiea’ fleece-lined Wool Hose, black Hoee. grey Hoee; genu', boy's aud childrens Hosiery. Gloves, Gloves, Gloves! worth 60c: lined kid at 75c. warranted; our three-button kid at 1; our perfumed kid, our stitched gilt kid, Josess' lined seamless CLOAKS! CLOAKS! raised the case, and gave bis due bill tor the $3.75. I hope this will satisfy your correspondent or enlighten him. Duke Hamilton. Ninety-Six, S. G, April 14, 1879. I have been suffering from utdiges tion and dyspepsia for some time; had no appetite, and was very restless at night. I purchased a bottle ot your Hepatic Panacea, and wassupprised how rapidly I improved after taking a few doses. I used one bottle, and now I rest well at night and have a Woodbury, N. J., July 15, 1876. Dr. J. 9. Moffett—Dear Sir— Inever forget the gratitude I owe you for taving the Kfe of my little boy, Robert, when at death's door, from Cholera Infantum. After having tried traveling, different localities and climates, many physicians and remedies, tbe disease only increased in violence. •• As soon as we com menced giving Teethina (Teething Powders) the disease began to abate, the child to rest better than be bad done for months, his appreiite to re- I tarn, and soon hit rosy cheeks pave KENTUCKY MULES AND I have just received a car load of extra fine Mules and Horses direct from Kentucky. Farmers, Merab ants, and others, contemplating purab asing, should call and see my stock before buying elsewhere. : W. S. Holman. Oct.6.1td. good appetite; k t 935- v i , I *** mother's heart, mr For rale to trade by W. H Vary rspeelfufiy, Barrett, Augusta, Ga., and by | MR& GEN. 8. G. FRENCH. Nov9-wlm Nov.l6-wlm. t” Eufaula, Ala., March 6,1878. Mr. L. Shoenfeld—Dear Sir: take pl< asure in stating that I have used yenr Medicated Stock Feed both on horses and cattle, and with great success, especially on a very poor cow, which I bought at auction. She gives now over two gallons ot milk, with a good prospect ot increasing. Nots withstanding the prejudice I enter. Mined for other powders that 1 had tried, and which proved worthless, I do not hesitate to endorse your inven tion as being all yon claim for it. D. T. Sheehan. Gentlemen: Wejhave given Shoen- feld’s Stock Feed to your horses^ and find that it ia all that you claim for it, it ’ Yoore'Trulyi' <• . 1* '■i >•' Chapman Sc Davis, Propr’s Livery and Sale Stables, 8d st; Macon, Ga. Sold by all druggists. -> • ' nov*16xwlm. 50c: our i at 91.75. CLOAKS ! tar old ladles, nobbr cloaks for young ladles, cloaks for children and misses. 1(75 cloaks Just received at $1.76, $2, $2 75, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, $1.75. $7.50, $8.75, $9. $10, $11, $12, $13 to $M each. Big lotdolmans. 189 shawls from 25c up. 1000 sopbyr shawls st half price. LADIES UNDERWEAR.—Bomins in shirts, 50c. 62c, 75c, 80c, 88c, 98c, $1. to tbe finest made. Chemises 60c, 75c, 89c, St. $1X5, $1 50. Gowns 66c, 85c, $1, $1.50,12, $2.50. 1000 La die*’ Merino nante ud vesta ot the moot -ridiculous tow prices. 200 childrens’ under vests sod cents cheap. CORSETS. CORSETS—A Job lot 679 French Corsets st 45c; s Job lot 504 hand-made Corsets at 45c. Bon Ton Corsets, Ctlndorells, Dr. Warner’s, and other brands that are good. Finest 600 bone Corset made ot $2 1200 ladies’ and misses' fine felt skirts st 50c, 60c, 70c, 80c, 90c, $1.25, $l.a>, $2, $2.50 np. WOOLENS; WOOLENS.—127 places white Flannel rery heavy from auction Minch wide at 20c. worth 40c. 28 ptwcoo heavy gray Flannel st 15c. Bod Flannels, opera Flannels, Flannel Suiting. 350 yards fine cloakings at $1.50,6-4 wide. ' REPELL ANTS, CLOTHS, ETO.-69 pieces Kentucky Jeans st 10c; $4 pieces Kentucky Jeans ot 20c. Bargain* Jeans 16c, 23c, 25c, 35c, 40c. Big let remnants Joans. Concord casslmeres st factory .Domestics! Domestics! 10,000 yards Domestics at 3c, 5c, 6c. 25,000 ysrdsBleaching 6c. 6,000 yards Cheeks Ginghams, ean- Flsnnds, Sheetings, Pillow Casing, Ticking. LINENS —800 pair very Urge damask towels, knitted fringe at $3, worth $6. Table Damasks. Linen Handkerchiefs, Doylies, Sheetings, Irish Linens,bUy Linens. YANKEE NOTIONS.—The most complete line of Yankee Notions in tho State. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes! Wo sro now handling Mile’s, Burt’s, Cole's, Cousin’s ud other best makes, ud offer them exceed ingly low, heap no shodny. SpoeUl attention la railed to our Fobhle (loot Ladies' Boot* st $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Fine French Kid ladies' Shoes. Misses' Shoes, Children’s School Shoes, guts’ fine Shoes, Uoot9* boots# ’ SHIRTS, SHIRTS,—Sea onr King Shirts st $1; our Madison Shirt st $1.15; onr Owl Shirt at 25c. GhNTS’COLLARS, CRAVATS, UNDERWEAR.—We pay express charges on sit orders of $10 ud upwards, and wUl send samples. HIGH <& HEHRHT, octl9 48 Whitehall street, ATLANTA, GA. MARK WALTER, MARBLE |H WORKS, Broad St. Near it iiiti^ ii 11 j Lower Market, Monuments, Tombstones and Marble Works, 4- large selection always on hana, roady for littering and delivery

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1880-1881, November 16, 1880, Image 3