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WHOLESALE
SJ
AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWIfER AND NEW ARROW COTTONTIE,
Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Sait! 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 RSt#Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens.
ffljc ftateclib Banner.
J. T.
WATERMAN,
PROP R1 £ | on.
Athens, January 4, 1881.
Our Subscription Price.
Until further notice, subscrip
tions wilf bo taken to the YVeekly
Banner at One Dollar a year, in
advance. This applies noth t®
-ticJatibscribcrs and t6 old one’s 1
who renew. Those who owe back
subscriptions, however, must pa}’
at the old rate. 'vYe cannot re
ceive back suljscriptions at $1.00
per annum.
The troubles in Ireland are healing
to white heat.
More than 12,000 people have died
of diphtheria in one province of Uus»
hia within twenty-two months.
A society question in Texas is
whether a groom at a wedding should
wear his pistol-belt inside or outside
of his dress-coat.
WHAT’S THE SEWS?
The Wires Tapped Tor the Banner Readers.
Heavy snows reported in many of
the states.
The damage by the recent storm on
the New* Jersey coast is estimated at
$200,000.
Th.e revolt in Tammany against
John Kelly continues. Augustus
Sch» 11, has abandoned ihe hall forever.
Negotiations are pending for the
purchase of the Kentucky Central
railroad, by « company of.^in*cmnati
capitalists. They will seek^ife sea
board hv way of Knoxville.
A national convention of the Irish
land leaguers in America will be held
in llochester, N. Y., January 12th.
On the 28th December, Cambridge,
Mass., celebrated the 250th anniver
sary of its settlement.
There are now 14,000,000 bushels
ol grain stored in Chieayo.
The shooting ol’YV. G. Drury in
Napoleon, Ohio, l»y U. K. Scott, the
ill strious carpet-bag ex-governor of
South Carolina, is thought, by the
pe.-ple of that place, to be murder.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
A BUZZARD AT THE CAPITAL
Holiday Notes and Cht 1st inns Chimes.
From ourSpeciul Correspondent.
Washington, D. C. Dec. 30. ’80.
‘ A warm Christmas makes a green
church-yard,’ says the old adage. If
the converse of this is true, the grave
diggei's occupation will he gone tor
the next year. The * oldest inhabi
tant,’ and there are several who dis
pute claim to Utat precedence about
this city, says he ‘never saw the like
for cold weather.’ This morning ik<
thermometer was 8 degrees below
zero, and yesterday poor people were
found freezing to death on the streets
—Iasi night was cold enough tor Man
itoba To-Juy the sleigh-bells are just
as common in Washington as they are
in Canada, and as I write it is one
ceaseless musical chime, as the merry
parties dash by on the Avenue. I
have uo doubt that at this very mo
ment, between the foot of Capitol hill
and the Treasury Di partinent tLere
| are 500 sleighs, with merry parties of
tertainer good-bye, the old mau told
him that he would be up in Cassville -winter on Capitol hill.
after a while—that he was going up to
hear Stejdiens speak—and asked if his
gin st had ever seen Mr. Stephens^ jhe past wtek. YYe see it erroneously
taken permanent quarters for- the
Mr. Howell Glenn, of Atlanta, has
been ‘illustrating Georgia’ here during
Why don’t the
At SmilhviUe, Va., a white man j pleasure seekers, enjoying, as the Nor.
named Dunn had a desperate fight j them people do, the fresh, clear, cold,
with a p-irty of negro militiamen. ; crisp atmosphere. For ruy puit, I
pi Lathers let Sara hilled two with a pi-lol, stabbed 1 prefer this evening a good sea-coal
Bernhardt alone? They have hearers | anol , Il . r fal ,l| v , all<1 scve.al others fire and a comfortable mom, and my
every Si.nday-an.ong the mcn-who | gevoiely . j , irc?ent wilh the readers
are as gUuly ns -he. j The reputable Democrats in New 0 p j !lt . Danner Th
York are actively at work mi a reor-
When our new Senator exhau
the catalogue of rivers, will 1
kindly take charge of the creeks and
branches ?
pavements are
covered with .-now and ice, and walk,
ganization of the party in that city 1 illg ; 8 V( . VV dailgPlou; . Several menu
u,,t I The trial of the Irish state prison- ^ of Congress have been injured
ers was lormally opened in Dublin j by fa | ling down 1 gaw old Senator
last Tuesday. Lord Chief Justice j Anthony, ol 11 bode Island, take a fly.
Mr. Siephtns replied, ‘yes, I have
seen him and heard him often, and
expect to hear him to day.’ The good
farmer was very much astonished when
later in the day l e saw the little man,
but great commoner, lake tLc stand,
to sustain the fame of perhaps the
first oraiof of the co&^ry
THE CHOICE OF Stl
On one occasion, in going lip to
Eiberton, Mr. Stephens got to the
river, and alter the ferryman had put
him across, he slopped to eat lunca,
and during the interval, asketl the
ferrymau whether he was a Wiiigor a
Democrat. The ferryman told him
tie didn’t know—he always waited to
find out what side Alex. Stephens'
took, and then ho took the other
‘Well,’ said Mr. Stephens, ‘you iff
wrong in that—you always give him
the choice of sides.’ 4 Well, may
be so,’ said the ferryman, ‘but
that is what I always do.’ Mr?
Stephens, without disclosing his
name, induced the honest tfrry man
to go up and hear Stephens the next
day at Eiberton, and ever after that
time the ferryman was one of bis
strongest supporters.
Col. Dick Johnston, of Baltimore,
was at the dining, and the Colonel is
himself one of the best alter dinner
story-tellers. The occasiou must have
been most enjoyable, free from the
formality of the more stately ban
quets of official life, but lit up by the
stated in the Atlanta Constitution that
that gentleman is still in New York.
We are delighted to have Mr. Glenn
with us. He is a fine type of ‘ new
Georgia,’ and I do not doubt that in
the course of time he will he here per
manently as a representative man of
e grand old Commonwealth.
L. C.
Cotton Hurket Report.
By Miis, «fc Titoinas, Cottnu Storage and
Commission Yen-hums, Clay Ion Street. Aiken s
Georgia.
To •Jay’s Quotations arc
Stains an J Tinged
Ordinary 6 a
Good Ordinary «... 7 a 8
Low Middlings 10 1-4 a 10 1-2
Middlings..... 10 7-9 u H
Good Middlings 11 1-4 u 11 3-8
Middling Fair ll a 12
Market—Pull.
January 3.1891.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To Ihe Voters of the 216th District G. H.
I rcajioctfully announce myself as a candidate
11 for re election to the office of Justice of the
Peace. Election Saturday, first day of January.
test. i. m. Kenney.
Ed. Huffman, a little boy, at j May refused to preside in the trial, j j ng ] a ,, of ibis sort. Mr. Armficld,
Hrelsville, Ind., mortally wounded j ^ J u O' "’** empaneled a'.ti r much . 0 p North Carolina, is pretty badly
difficulty. . bruised. Mr. Oglesby, formerly of the ,
Mr. Trescotl, one of the cotnmis- Danner, has fallen down so much that j fellowship, and genial wit aud humor
sioners to negotiate treaties with
China, has arrived in San Francisco.
He is absolutely silent as to what he
has doue.
himself with a toy pistol day before
yesterday.
AVc ere requcslod to announce the names of
the following old aud tried county officers for
re-election at the ensuing election in January :
ASA M. JACKSON. Ordinary; S. t’. REESE,
County Treasurer; JOHN J. HUGGINS, Clerk
Superior Court; J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff.
OEFOK. COHONER.
We are authorized to announce G. A. HAL
WICK JENNINGS us a candidate for Coroner
of Clarke county.
Wo are authorized to announce th J name of
H. H. LINTON aa a candidate for re-election to
the office ot Tax Collector of Clarke countv, at
tie ensuing election.
12*11= OnTED ItffTfrSIC AS. 3ASECH A2TDISE
We import direct from the best manufacturers in Europe, ^
Violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Harmonicas, Strings,
And all kinds of Musical Murchundittc.
NOBODY CAN UNDERBUY US—NOBODY UNDERSELL US.
CHEAP SHEET MUSIC.
Wc mako a specialty of live, Standard and Popular Sheet Mns'c. All Grades—Beet Authors—
Lowest Price*. Send a three cent atamp for our Catalogue containing over 3,000 different i»ub-
jecta; the bcstCiitalogue in thj country to select from. «•*
PIANOS.
New York Pianos lead the world. WJ are Southern Agents for all the celebrated New York
makes, via:
STEINWAY & SONS, A. YVEBER, DECKER BROTHERS,
HAINES BROTHERS, THE GATE CITY PIANOS.
New and Second-hand Pianos from $50 to $1,S00. Send for our prices before you buy.
BSTEY OS.C3--A.liTS!
All the wholesale Eatey Organ business in eight Southern States is transacted by the ESTEY
ORGAN COMPANY at Atlanta. At our warerooms may ulwaya be found a complete assortment
ot t lies i
I2TCOM:F ARABLE I1TSTRTJ2£E2TTS.
Including all the newest styles and latest improvements. ORGANS new and second hand from
$20 to $500.
ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY,
uovSo-ucow Comer of Broad and Alabama streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Narthsastsrn 'U.-L'ni
SUPKRIN
Athens *
FAHT MAIL
On and-jitter ThnrsdaY.
on the North Eastern & ::
lows:
Leave Athens
Arrive ut Lula
Arrive at Atlanta
Leave Alianta
Arrive at Lula
Arrive at Athens
All trains daily except “ ”
and 3 connect closely wi.
bound passenger trains **
Train No. 4 with West •
on Saturday night only, v
9.45 p. m., when by so d<
be made.
Passengers leaving A\1 »•*
closely at Lula wiih the 1.. .
lunta, time 4 hours and So at
conntction at Atlanta fur all j.-oinis West
Southwest.
LYMAN WELLS.Sup’t
•'•wnect
for At-
k mg cl’*se
i
30 p ra
7 *5 p m
7 80 n m
5 So p in
Hundreds ol people who write to
Garfield say that they “ have no axes
to grind,” and then they show the
axes that they would like to have him
griod.
A committe of negroes in YY’est
Point publish a card, in which they
ask their white friends to unite with
them in electing a lickjt that will
prohibit the saleofliquor in that city.
Mark Twain considers babies the
most successful burglar alarms ever
invented. Babies, however, are like
fice dogs—they give the alarm con
stantly, whether burglars are there or
not.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for Tux Receiver at the ensuing election in
light of kindly welcome and good I J<muar T- JOHN BILLUPS.
The various gr.at railway enter
prises through Texas ere all being
pushed to rapid completion.
The authorities of the Virginia
Midland Railroad Company have de
termined upon an increase in the j Georgian,. Alexander ~H. ’stephenaj
Dr. and Mrs. Felton and Miss Laura
Speer were among the honored guests.
senator brown
was misrepresented iu an article in
the National Republican yesterday.
He had a talk with Commissioner
Knum a day or two ago, in which
he gave expression to some views on
the violations of the revenue law in
Ben Butler is ex-Seuator Sprag
ue’s counsel in the divorce case which
Mrs. Sprague makes against him.
This promises to be one of the filthiest
scaudals of the age. How the papers
—some of them—w illjgloat over it.
It is now stated that Mr. Akorman
would not have been appointed on
the United States circuit bench, if he
had lived. Somo orphan son of Ohio,
who has been living in Louisiana and
bolding office there, has been selected
as the successor to Judge Woods.
The Edgefield Advertiser says the
. .whole country is thickly overtun w ith
newly-married people. They cover
the land like the locusts in Egypt!
In fact there is but one umnatriud
’■nan—and oue unmarried woman—
left in Edgefield. And even that man
has four grandchildren 1
Mr. Francis Fontaine’s book,
descriptive of Georgia, has been trans
lated into the German language, has
beon printed, and will soon be ready
for distribution. Mr. Fontaine has
done a great deal for Georgia. aDd if
be has the opportunity, will doubtless
do a great deal more.
wages ot i s employes, in every de
partment of the service, to take effect
from the 1st day of January.
he ceases to pay any attention to it —
like eels the about getting skinned, it
would hurt him, only he is used to it.
CHRISTMAS DAY
It was snowing gloriously, but the j
heaviest snow storm was yesterday.
The weather bureau informs us, how- j
ever, that the storm has gone on out j
to sea, aud it is now very clear, but — . . . . , . „ , ,
, , j Georgia, aud stated, in effect, that the
oh, so cohl! I hat great and good' ... . , , j
, j _ „ „ ° | manner ot enforcing the law_ dowiu
there bad blunted the law-abiding
sense of the ]>eople, as far as the
revenuo laws are concerned. He
A musical entertainment and a
dance were recently given in Austin,
Texas, for the purpose ot raising funds
to erect a monument to General Al
bert Sidney Johnston, in the State
Cemetery in that city.
Tub defeated candidate is like
the old bachelor, who' says he
once fell in love with a beautiful
young lady, but abandoned the idea
of marrying her when he found that
she aud all her folks were opposed to
the match.
The editor of the ChattSnooga
Times, speaking of the pension arrears,
now amounting to many millions, says
the lion’s share ot these great sums of
money will go to dead heats, unde
serving butnraers, petty officials, pet
tier attorneys
gave a dining Christmas day. I hap
pened in Mr. Speer’s l oom iust after
bo returned from the dinner, snd he i , , , ,,
, , i stated that when an old man, selling a
was in a great good humor over some I , , „ , . , , . , ,
r , . , c , „ , , ,; plug of tobacco to ono of bis hands,
of the jokes Dial Mr. Stephens had j , . , .
, J „. r w as arrested and hurried off to At-
been telling.
We arc uutuoiizod and requested to announce
our uble ami efficient Tax Receiver, Mr. DAVID
E- -IMS. aa a candidate tor rc-elcction to the
offie of Receiver of Tax Returns of Clarke
county ut the ensuing election in January next
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HORSES | MULES.
TnE Monroe Advertiser is anxious
for some patriotic member of the leg
islature to introduce and secure the
passage ot a bill prohibiting washers
women from dunning editors. But
this would benefit only those editors
who have two shirts. YY’lty not get
up a bill of general interest ?
Jay Gould has now picked up
the International railroad of Texas,
so that the* is but one road in the
- State, tftto'filouston and Texas, which
he does not control It is still in the
hands of the Morgans, and is the
most valuable railroad in Texas, and
bv meat s of a large fleet ot steam
ships has the outlet all the year to
New York and the Ea-t.
TnE Amcricus Republican says the
Augusta News is one of its favorite
exchanges. Of course it is. It is a
favorite exchange with all the papers.
Even the exchange fiend can’t help
gloating over It, as his eyes wander to
and fro through iu crisp, sparkling
columns. Wbat the entres are to a
bill ot tare, the Ncwe ia to basketful
of exchanges that wo get every day.
Here’s to the ninth column, which we
hope it will have to put on soon.
Boston has investigated Bern'
liardl's social relations. The reports
uto her family ore “grossly exag-
garf trfl- A correspondent writes
“There is oo multiplioHon of the
JIU. There »■ ooly oae boy of four
teen, born of an unfortunate relation
in her IjarTy yonlh. Since then no
lady in the lend, a»y those who are in
* sflilM to know the foots, has lived
mere scrupulously then >Me. Bern*
hardt.” s
The Norfolk Ledger makes the fol
lowing sensible suggestion; ‘Sup
pose we go.promptly to work, every
mother’s son of us, to develop the bus
iness resources of our section—to start
manufactories, open mines, build rail
roads, and so look out for number one.
This is] practical politics, as dis
tinguished from senlinu-ntal politics,
and it the south is ever to amount to
anything this sort of practical politics
roust predominate.’
On Christmas day, the 58 employes
ot Mr. David II. Dougherty, the
merchant prince of Atlanta, present
ed him with a fine silver teasel val
ued at $250. Mr Dougherty is not
only one of the largest and liest mer
chants in Atlanta, but he isoneot the
kindest and most considerate ol his
clerks. It is a pleasure, they say, to
he in the employ of such a man. The
handsome present they gave him was
a sincere testimonial of their esteem.
In opposition to goose-bone, tree-
moss and Vennor’s predictions, a wise
acre at Harrisburg promises a very
short and pleasant w inter. He has
had in his yard dnring the past sum
mer and fall a number of laud tor
toises. These, he says, when the wins
ter is to be severe and prolonged,
bury themselves deeply under ground.
This year, he states, he notices that
his pets have only gone down under
the earth a short distance, and in
several instances are barely covered,
and he predicts that the Winter will
be a short one,’
ANECDOTES OF TOOMBS.
Some of them were very character
istic—this one of General Toombs.
It seems when the General was a can
didate for re-election to the legislature,
one of his voUs in the previous sessiou
was very Unpopular with Iris peop'e,
and a certain ‘smart Ellick’ had posted
himself on the ric >rd to turn down
the vigorous yor-ng tribune. YVlule
Toombs was speaking, he rose with
the journal ol the House, aud said in
a whining tone of voice, ‘Mr. Toombs.
I find one of your vote.- hero which I
don’t like.’ ‘You are d—i lucky,’
says Toombs, ‘to find only one of that
soil. There is a devilish sight of them
that I don’t like.’ It is needless to
say mat the sell-appointed critic re
tired in disgust.
Another time Toombs had voted a
vt ry had vote on some question, and
he was interrupted by an opponent
during his address, who 4ked him in
a Limiting way. as if he had him:
•YY’liat have you got to say about this
vote ?’ * It is a d—d bad vote,’ said
Toombs, ‘What have yon got to say
about it ?’ The gentleman, like tbe
boy tbe cslf ruu over, had nothing to
add.
‘ GKT UP, SONNY.’
Mr. Stephens tells some amusing
incidents of iris own experience, ac
cording to Mr. Speer, who had brought
all the jokes away wilii him. He was
a delegate to a famous political con
vention at Charleston before the war,
and pul up at one ol the best hotels,
kept by an excellent woman. After
dinner Mr Stephens went in the par
lor and lay down on the sofa. There
were quite a number of gentlemen in
the pnrlor; aud the bustling landlady,
lookiug after the comfort of her guests,
came in and seeing bis small figure
reclining at foil length, said to him
with a shake by the sb ou l ,1 -t , i'> ‘Got up,
sonny, and let some of these grown
men sit down on that sofa.’ Mr. Ste
phens said he got up without a word,
but the way the story is told by oth
ers, the day uilerwatds, when he re
plied to some of the most famous men
of the Carolina*, and ovei threw them
in debate, the contusion ol the good
landlady was something wondertul
4NPWIVp. GOOD. ONE.
xYnother time Mr, Stephens' was
going to Cassville to speak. It was
io tbe heyday of his fame and popa
lsrity as a stumper. He stayed all
night with an old. man up iu Cass,
now Bartow county. He didn’t in
quire the name of his host, nor did
tbe host know who tbe guest was. The
pext morning as he told his kind en-
lanta for trial, and immured in prison
for a trivial and technical offense, that
the people ceased to sympathize with
the law, Ac. Thu interview has been
misrepresented, aud Gov. Brown has
been represented as saying that he
sympathized cordially with all of the
efforts made to crush out ‘ lawlessness’
in the 9th District. It seems impossi
ble for a public man to talk in these
times without danger ot misrepresen
tation.
APROPOS OF INTERVIEWS,
the Chicago Times, tbe great daily
paper of the West, bad in its issue ot
ihe27ih iust., a columu and ahull
special telegram from this city, con
taining a report ot an interview wifh
Mr. Speer, of your district, on tbe con
dition and needs of the South. The
interview has attracted a great deal
of attention here, and was copied en
tirely in tbe National Repultltcan. In
the issue of • the 28tb, the leading
editorial of the Chicago Times, i
column in length, is devoted to aeon
sideration of Mr. Speer’s views, and
that paper declares that ‘there
more snggestivo tiuth iu this inter
view than any other member of Con 1
gress has expressed in a very long
time.’ I hope that both the interview
and the editorial will be published in
the Georgia papers, aa leading men
here declare that the whole effect of
it must be beneficial to the South,
welcome. V
The Daily and Weekly Banner
reach us wilh as much regularity as
the snow will permit. Home news is
always most agreeable.
utss Lipscomb’s school.
Miss Lqvsoomb, formerly of Athens,
the sister of your distinguished towns
man, Dr. A. A. Lipscomb, has a
most excellent and prosperous school
for young ladies at this place. They
gave a most agreeable entertainment
last evening. There are about twenty
young ladies from Georgia iti the
school. Mrs. Mnry A. Lipscomb, of
Athens, is one of the accomplished
corps of teachers, nod Miss Ruther
ford, of zYtheus, one of the young
lady pupils.
PERSONAL.
Private advices have reached here
from Athens speaking in the warmest
terms of admiration oft’uefhiesermous
delivered last Sunday by Rev. Mr.
Wadsworth, the new preacher at the
first ekurah.- let ,»•.
Senator Brown and Mrs. Brown
and Miss Sallie are at the Metropoli
tan, and Miss Sallie is a day pupil
at Mrs. Archer’s school for young*
ladies.
IJHK undersigned has at hid new Stable on
Thomas street, a hundred head of Horses
and Mules, that will be sold as low os they can
be sold in the Georgia market, and will conn
tiuue to keep the largest assortment ot stock
ever kept in Athens. Stock all warranted os
represented. Special rates given to dealers.
jan4w W. S. HOLMAN, Athens, Ga.
CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST!
UP. LEWIS,
Family Grocery Store and Confectionery,
Broad Street.
.Athens. Georgia,
Next door to A. S. DORSEY
- beeps' on hand at all times the finest Tobacco
snd Cigars. The best and Freshest Lcmcns,
Ol sages, Apples, Peanuts, Candies snd Con
fection at ies generally. Also keeps on hand a
constant supply of all country produce, such as
eggs, Chickens, Butter, Cubbag^, Potatoes etc.,
etc. The Cheapest knmlly Groc. ry Store ami
Confectionary ia the city. Give me s call.
nov.18.w3m. P. LEWIS.
FOll SALE.
I OFFEH fbr sale all the flret class and latest
improved Shoe Machinery that is found in a
Southern Shoe Factory. My reason for selling
ia that I have not the money to cany on the
busine.-s.
I would take a job to manufacture shoes for
the pnrehaser. a* I thoroughly understand the
business in all of its parts.
Will sell the above cheap for cash. For
further information address.
1>. M. WILSON,
P. O. Box 89, Athens, Ga. nov.2.tf.
NOTICE.
T HOSE who are indebted to the tnideralgned,
either by note or acoount, will plea-o call
aud settle up. *fhe year ia nearly gon -, and
cotton ia a eood rcmuneiative price, aud po one
can any that cotton is too low to sell. I hope
this notice will be sufficient, and that alt who
a^» behind with me will aettlo at once. Those
wuo do not come up and settle will soon find
their notes snd accounts in thp hands of an
officer for collecting.
dec7-w2m S. C. DOBBS.
YOU ARK TO BLAME!
If You Get Sid, When by Using
GILDER’S'LIYER PILLS!
You enu thoroughly cleanse your system of all
MALARIA
THAT CLOUDY COJiPLEXION
V ■
THAT HEADACHE,
IUQjSB ACHING LIMBS,
all aro symptoms of
Lurking Sickness!
INVEST 25.CENTS.1N A BOX OF
GILDER’S LIVER PILLS
• ii»4 .a. , ...! m
£JS XL T. SUXTSaSTT Sc <30,
,ATitxxa, Gioroiai .
. dec.21. ;-..i . „ „ , .
H. H. CARLTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
O FFICE on Broad ttrtet, op etait*. Entrance
next door above Bring 1 * Drug'BMW. Will
....... ... . .. I attend promptly toaUbtuini
Mr, Christy aud his family ‘have care.
> entrusted to his
OCtI
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF
SASH, DOORS & BLINDS.
35 PfJI CENT. HSCMI FROM CHICAGO PRICES,
BV THE
BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE.
LOWCLEir <& ROBUTSOIT,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Send for Prices before ordering elseYvhere. oets
tk 8 45 p i
6 0o a in
6 20 n m
d 55 a m
7 30 n m
CLOSING OUT SALE
CLOTHING
Georgia Rail Road Company
OUTERINTENDKNT’s OFFICE, i
Auqusta, Ga., Nov. 5, 1880. f
Commencing Sunday, 8th iust, the following
Pawengcr Schedule will opperate on this road:
Leave ATHENS 9.i5 am C o0 p
Leave WinUrville .9.45 a m
Lcav*e Lexington it .20 a m
Leave Antioch b .48 a m
Leave Maxcva 11.03 a m
Leave Woodville 11.21 a u
Arrive Union P6int 1.4<* a m
Arrive Atlanta 5.45 p *
Arrive at Washington 2.10 p a
Arrive at Milledgaville.... 4.45 p u
Arrive Macon 8.45 p u
Airivb Augusta 3 47 r M
Leave Augusta 9.35 a m
Lea\’o Macon 7.00 a m
Leave Mil ledge ville 8.58 am
Leave Washington 10.45
Leave Atlanta.... 7.15
Leave Union Point 1.12 p
Arrive Woodville 1.27 p m
Arrive Maxcys.. 1.45 pm
Arrive Antioch 2.05 p m
Arrive Lexington 2.27 p m
Arrive Winterville 3.02 p m
Arrive Athens 3.30 pm
Trains run daily—so connection to or from
Washington on Sundays or between Macon and
Cainak in either direction on Sunday nights.
E. K. Doitszv, Gen., Pass., Agt.
S. K. Johnson, Supt.
ATLAmlTHARLOTTl
Air-Line Railway.
Passenger Department
ATLANTA
-TO—
-HJ-A.ST-fcUi3.JSr OITaaiW!
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On «>L.d alter Nov. 7th 188), Trrins will ru
on this road as follows, going East:
DAY PASSLNOEB TRAIN—KAHTWARD.
Arrive at Lula 0 55 a v
^eave Lula -—- 6.58 a u
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Lula 9.22 r m
Leave Lula 9.23 r u
NIGHT PASSENGER TR* IN— £ AST W AUD.
Arrive ut Lula 8.18 p m
6.19 r m
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Lula. 9.10 a m
Leave....* 9.U a u
LJOAL FREIGHT TRAIN—EASTWARD.
Arrive at Lula It.33 a m
Lcavo 11.47 a ii
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Lula 11.57 a u
Leave,... 12.16 p u
THROUGH FREIGUT TRAIN —EASTWARD
Arrive at Lula 8.59 p m
Live 4.10 p ii
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Lula * 7.04 a m
Leave 7.15 a m
Close connection at Atlanta for ail pornis
West ana Southwest, Connecting at Churh tte
‘brail points East. Through Tickets ou st.ie
a: Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and
doartanburg to all points East ant* West.
General Manager
W. J. HOUSTON Geo. A
COST
Extract from a Letter of Rev Dr. Lovick
Pierce, Sparta, Ga., April 28,1879.
Dear Sir: I have found your Liver Tonic to
oe more effectual than anything 1 have ever
used in relief of habitual constipation. It ia
the best of these Liver Regulators. Yours,
L. PIERCE.
Dr. E. S. Lt*don—Dear Sir : I cro never
find words to express my gratitude to you for
the incalculable benefit i nave derived from the
use of “Smith's Liver Tonic.*'* For two years
[ suffered with Liver disease in the worst form,
and never had any permanent relict until the
drst of last November, when 1 procured u bottie
of the Liver Tonic. Since then, i have used
only two and a half bottles, and am e ntirely
welt. 1 have not felt a symptom of tbe diseaue
since taking the first dose. 1 had previously
tried severed physicians and many other remo*
dies, and all tailed to affect me benefic ially.
Respectfully, E. ELLEN PATMAN.
Lexington. Ga., May 12, 1878.
Miss Ellen Patman is my daughter, and I
ully concur in the above.
may 25-ly ELDER D. W. PATM AN.
AT THE
ing Emporium.
O N Wednesday 1st. day of December, I lost
a pocket booh containing one ten dollar bill,
and one due bill on John Sikes for one hundred
and fifty dollars, dated 2a day of November
last, ana otbei small uapers. The party find
ing the same and leaving it at this office, will
be liberally rewarded. All narties are hereby
warned not to trade for ss.ftl dae bill, as the same
has sihee been paid off by said Sikes,
lm.
stock oze*
NEW CARPETS!
’ FOIl
1880—FALL AND YVINTER—1880
PURCHASED FROM
The Leading .Manufacturers and Importers of the Country,
c And effered to die Trade, onr Friends and the Public ..t
HOCK. BOTTOM PRCIES !
' . Body and Tapeetiy Brussels, Moauet’% Velvet,kThree Ply (and Ingrain Ctapvts, all qua!
Crumb Cloths. l)oor Mata, Hearth Rugs. A full line oi New C'hromoa, Ilair Cloth and Up
terers’ Trimmings, Floor and Table Oil Cloths. Lace Curtains, Comioea and Bands, Window
Shades, all sheet; Piano i>nd Table Covers, Wall Papers and Borders, French Terrys, Curtain
.Goods, Cretonnes lor Lambrequins, China and Cocca Mattings, aud a big stock of goods in my
' ‘‘' / JAMES G. BALIE, (Not Limited)
;i v Old Original Carpet Store, 713 Broad st., AUGUSTA, GA.
FRESH Stock of GROCERIES
and arriving 600 en«e» Cooped Qoodt, Ueata, Vegetables and Fruits ot every
eserres,'Jellies, Crackers, Mackerel, I-a l and in mere;-Salmon, and Boudlesi
I hate inf store
variety. New Preeervi
Codfish. .All grade
Apples, Straw and i
Tubs, Foils, Clothes
lowest prices for cash.
Upvt-tWfcir
. - . Scrub
iumpjre. Clothes Bssk
—, Handle aud Short Handle Hair Brooms
Market Baskets, etc. All of which I offer st the
Old Stand James
offishEr£mAi&ilfe
04.
SYLVAN US MORRIS.
& COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
aftTSfiXTS, GEORGIA.
Will attond promptly to any huaineM entrusted
to him. Office Hunnicutl Block. Broad 8treet.
dec.l.tf.
dec.10.d4t.wli
DAVID E. SIMS.
JSJ OTICE
A LL persons having demands against Robert
G. Williams, late oi Clarke County, de
ceased, are hereby notified to present the same
to me for payment iu the time and mann r re
quired by law, and those indebted to said de
ceased are requested to make immediate pay
ment, Loc. 9th. 1880.
ROBERT CHAPPLE. AdmV.,
dee.14.6w. Athens, Ga.
Priuters fee $2.52.
GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Whereas,
Thomas R. Holder applies to me for letters of
administration on tne estate of Obudiah T.
Echols late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish *11
concerned to show Cause at my office on or be
fore the fiest Monday in February next, why
said letters should not be grtruea.
Given under my hand at fflee, this 2d day of
December 1880.
ASA M. J A* K UN, Ordinary.
dec.14.30d.—Printers fee $2.55.
GEORGIA CLARK K COUNTY.-W horcR!*,
Robert Chappie administrator oi hob r! G.
Williams deceased applies to vie for leuvt to
sell ell the real estate aod two .! are- ol 11 -
North Eastern Kailroa< Ompiii.j. belonging to
the estate of said dec* si t!.
These are theralore to i r ify all concerned to
show cans, at niy offo. « t or before tie first
Monday in Febrnan next, why sa.J have
should not be granted.'
Given nnder my hand at office tbiaOtli day of
December 1880.
ASA M. JACKSON, Oidinary.
dec.14.28d.—Printers te (2 60.
GEORGIA CLARKECOUNTY.-Ordintty’s
Office Stb December 1880—Maria George bus
applied for exempticn of pereonalty and setting
•part, sod valuation of bomestred. aid: I wiu
pass'upon the same at lk o'clock. A. M. on the
Slot day of December 1880.
ASA M. JACKSON,{Ordinary,
dec.14.2b—Printers feo-,80 pent*.