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WHOLESALE
AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTONTIE.
; ® a §S* n § • Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, ISoots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and
all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens.
painter.
j. t.
PROPRltlun.
Athens, January 11, 1881.
Our Subscription Price.
HOUSEKEEPERS AND TIIE1K TROUBLES.
Every yeir, at this season, Iiou-p-
keeper- have the return of a special
class of troubles in tin- matter of ser
vants. Christinas and New Year have
a sort of dislocating effect on the hones
and joints of the household body, and.
j for a time, the household legs go
Until further notice, subscrip- limping about, and tbe household
tied tip in
JUDGE HOWELL COBB'S ESSAYS.
tious will bo taken to the Weekly
Banner at One Dollar a year, in
advance. This applies Doth to
new subscribers and to old one’s
who renew. Those who owe back
arms are tied up in slings. It is a
periodic affair, quite as much so as
chills and fever in September and quite
as shaking to the framework of the
family structure. Our colored trieuds,
, . . , . , at this period, never escape the epi-
subscr.pt.ons, however, must pay ^ o( taaJummt and as a
at the old rate. Y» r c cannot re
ceive back subscriptions at $1.00
per annum.
Next fall, let ns prepare for the
worst winter we ever saw.
Ip Gen. Ilazeu can't give us betier
weather than this, let him resign.
' gi“-
have the disease pre't.y
Ip yon don’t believe in advertising,
ask Sara Bernhardt, and Whittaker,
and Grant and Judge Lochrane.
Buo. Randall, of the Angu.ta
Chronicle, has taken hold of the word
“ cataclysm,” and foudies it as he
would a charm on his watch-chain.
The Atlanta papers say that a large
portion of the colored laboreis in that
city have quit work since the fund for
the poor began to be distributed.
Galusha A. Grow, one of the old,
original red-monthed abolitionists, is
the anti-C«meron candidate for the
United Slates senate in Pennsylvania.
The Massachusetts railroad com
missioners, have, for the second time,
refused to grant any route for the
proposed elevated railway in Boston.
It is not the working people who
are benefited by “ protection’’ on the
articles they make. It is the capitals
ists who own and control the manu
factories.
A death from leprosy occurred last
week in a New Orleans hospital, and
the Stale, of that city says there are
now over filly cases of genuine lepro
sy in the city.
An exchange asks “ Why are we
poor ?’’ Probably it is because the
delinquent subscribers don’t bring in
the wood and turnips they promised
you last spring.
The Cameron candidate for the
United States senatorship from Penn
sylvania, is one Oliver. This isn’t
the first Oliver that was favored by a
Cameron—if a widow’s tales are true.
Really, now, what interest has
the country at large in the question
of the fidelity of Mrs. Christiancy?
There is a vast quantity of filth pub
lished in the papers and misnamed
North Carolina’is taking an ac
tive interest in the matter of prohibits
ing the sale of spirituous liquors. The
commissioners of Halifax and Chatham
counties have recently refused to great
license for retailing.
Free trade means free competition
by tbo world iD all manufactured arti
cles which the people need. Protec
tion means compelling the multitude
to pay an unreasonable profit for the
benefit of the few manufacturers.
A. S. Mougiion, in Lee county,
wantonly shot and killed Charles Ray
mond, a faithful colored servant.
Drunk.
In Culhbert, W. B. Dixon stabbed
Duncan Jordan almost tatally. Drunk.
eral thin
badly.
Not seldom we make matters worse.
It requires a good deal ot patience to
manage ourselves, more still to man
age others of our white race, and most
of all to manage our colored servants.
Patience falls to zero about N< w Year
times, and we are then very open to
worries. Bills are trooping in upon
us ; children fret because school is be
ginning ; things are generally upset;
the reaction from the excitements of
Christmas come on us; and therefore
our patience, never muck of a steady
habit, is very easily disturbed. The
climax is commonly reached in the
kitchen. Late breakfasts, late din
ners, and no suppers, make up a
schedule of petty toitures, which, add
ed to other to.ments, give a sum to
tal of large dimensions.
Now, there is not much hope of a
specific remedy for this chronic upset
ting at New Year, iu the matter ot
servants, Y’et a good deal can be
done to lessen the evil. The negro is
greatly wanting in steadiness of pur
pose, in regularity ot habits, and espe
cially in a uniform way of doing his
daily work. It is his nature to lie
unsystematic; and his trouble is not
in disliking to work so much as in dis
liking to work iu an orderly ar.d per
sistent way. But are we without
blame in rcs]>ect to this evil ? The fact
is, that very many of us as individvals
and very many of our families, are
gre.stly lacking in order, in method,
and in system. And the colored peo
ple, who are noted for their imitative
genius, are very expert in imitating
our defects and infirmities. So then
it comes about, that their inherent
want of uniformity and punctuality is
aggravated, not diminished by our
habits.
A little self-honesty, and a little
self-reform, will soon change things
for the better. Of course, the im
provement will be elow, and it ought
to be slow to be worth any thing.
Try it and see. Live by the clock;
the clock is the grand civilizer of the
human race. Get up by the clock,
and early at thai; have your meals
by the clock ; and go to bed by the
CIOCK. rill jtifui vn«» Ut'« Into nic* 1
chanical shape, and you will soon
mark the effect on your servants.
Meantime, have patience and avoid the
folly of expecting too much from
“ poor human nature.” Order and
system, with good 6ense and kind
feelings, will euro half of our domestic
worries. In old times, in “ old
Virginia,’’ there lived a man who
went to bed drunk every night for
fifty years, “ more or less.’’ Yet he
lived to a great age. One day, his
friends were impressing their wonder
that he had lived so long with his
drinking habit. . “Ob,’’ said he, “ it’s
no matter how a fellow lives, if he
lives ragularl" The drinking is bad
enough, but the “ragultir" is very
sensible.
Tiie third and closing essay by
J udge Cobh on ‘ The Future of the
Xeyro in the South,' appeal s in the
• Christian Union,’ of New York, ill
tire issue ot 5th iust The elevated
spirit of tbe two previous communi
cations is fully preserved in this arti
cle. At the same lime, a more in
tense stress is laid, and rightfully laid,
on the fact, that the providence of
God has entrusted ‘ the full develop
ment of the negro’s* latent manhood ’
to the ‘ conscience and interest of the
South.’ But will the North see aud
acton this fact? The fact is plain
enough. The geography of the
negro’s position, the antecedents of
his history, tbe former and present
relations of the two races in the South,
all go to demonstrate that the South
ern white man is the ordained aud
accredited agent of Providence to do
this work in behalf of the negro. A
very sensible argument it is, and,
moreoN er, it is put in elear and forci
ble words and withal marked by the
fine instincts of a gentlemanly intel
lect and broad catholicity of .soul.
Our only fear about it is, that it is
entirely too sensible for prompt and
general acceptance at the Noith.
Yet there is ground for hope. A re
action among the more thoughtful
class at the North has evidently set
in. And we doubt not, that in due
time, the wise views so effectively
urged by Judge Cobb will be recog
nized as the only rational solution of
this problem.
Meanwhile, let us remombsr what
we Lave to do and how much depends
ou the way we do it. First of all,
let us rid ourselves of the notion,
that this problem is in itself a very
difficult and perplexing one. We do
not think so. Intrinsically it is not
tangled up or in any wise complicat
ed. Natural relations, growing out
ot business connections and worldly
ties, always tend to easy and satisfac
tory adjustments. And this occurs
because they have the power of self-
adjustment direct from Providence
and guarded by Providence. Inter
ference lrom abroad is the sore evil
which interferes with this self-adjusting
action. And, secondly, let us help
t he colored man all we can and help
him in spite of the obstacles piled up
so gratuitously and so foolishly in our
way. Conscience is here yet, and,
in the long run, conscience will win.
Enlightened self-interest', is here yet,
and it is certain in the end to ally it
self with conscience. And these two,
though this problem were a thousand
times more complex, are entirely ade
quate for its solution. Dismiss your
fears; they are umnanly. Banish
even your apprehensions; they ate
cowardly. For these two farces of
conscience and enlightened self-in
terest are the omnipotent, forces of
world, and they never have and
never can lose a battle in behalf of
truth and right.
Even self-denial is a humbug unless
the bottom virtue of self-denial is
reached, viz: The self-denial of cred
it. That is the tap-root of the Upas
tree. Cut off what houghs and
branches you may, nothing can be
done til! this gigantic growth, under
ground aud out of sight, is killed.
Many of our people are adopting just
such a course. At last, they have
found out that either credit will des
troy them or they must destroy it.
Right manfully, aye eveh bravely are
they battling against the colossal ty
rant ; and, if they fight on, they a>-e
sure of victory. For every thing good
in heaven aud upon earth is on the
side of “ Pay as you go and no
true man will find himself lacking help
and helpers, if he will covenant witli
integrity and honor to obey the rule,
“ Pa y as you go.''
Hancock hasn’t written any letters
lately.
The trouble with Whittaker seems
to be “an off ’ear ”
Mr. Tilden says be has retired
from business aud politics forever.
Henry Grady says there is going
to l>e anothev panic; and Henry
knows.
v In Alabama they are talking about
ifavif lg a railrotid commission similar
to the one in Georgia.
Bernhardt’s performances in
IMPORTED MTXSXCAhXi MES.OXSA.TTDISE
We import direct from the best manufacturers in Europe,
Boston ovorn-rf53.826.oni.be in, Violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Harmonicas, Strings,
New York, $4,015 a night.
NEIGHBORHOOD notes.
(Gleaned from the Papers.)
Wilkes is out of debt.
No sales in Greene on the first
Tuesday. •
An old negro man froze to death
near Penfield, last week.
Mrs. Marika J. Hunter, of Jackson
county, is dead.
Air. A. II. Pendergrass, ot Jeffer
son, lias a tame beaver.
There will be an enormous ice
crop made; but just now there is not
much comfort in the thought.
The Graphic thinks that the gov
ernment will buy the telegraph sys
tem before long, and that the result
will be cheap telegraphy.!
That interview with Emory Speer
which is published in the Banner to
day, is full of interesting subject-mat
ter lor thought. We shall have
somewhat to say of it hereafter.
Aleck Stephens says this is not
• the coldest spell.’’ He saw the snow
_ J- .. ,
Mrs, Shelton Oliver, of Crawford, seventeen inches deep in 1854, and in
1857 the mercury down to eighteen
degrees below zero.
ONE GOOD SIGN.
The Galveston Times thinks the
question of tbe eduoation of the masses
is one of snpreme national concern. It
is a'so a question of supreme concern
bow far thi national government shall
go in managing tbe affairs of the peo
ple of a state. The rights of states
are not yet so secure as to warrant
the people thereof in being careless o
tbe encroachments ot the federal
power. The doctrine of state rights
is not dead, and will not be as long as
the states themselves exist.
Rev. Da Clark’s “.Memorial Vol
uine’’ has appeared and creates much
intoiest. Its title, “Wesley and the
Methodist Movement judged by near
ly 150 writers living and dead,” indi
cates its contents. These writers are
not confioed to Methodists. Leading
men of other churches iu England,
France, and America are contributors
to this remarkable work. The idea of
the book is altogether new and the
uncommon excellence of its [contents
as to historic scope, philosophic analy-
si*, and literary ?rt, are fully equal to
tbo high expectations'formed concerns
ing it. Among our Georgians, wo
notice articles tfwn Bishop Pierce, the
late Dr. Pierce, Dr. Haygood, Dr.
Clark, and Dr. Lipscomb. It is a
large and elegaotly printed volume of
over 700 pages, and the net proceeds
are devoted to ibe completion of the
Monumental churoh in Savannah, Ga,
The following account ot a dread
ful calamity in Thoiuaston, Tuesday
night, we copy lrom iheGriffin News:
“ Four stores carrying stocks to the
value of $50,000 were burned down ;
very little, if anything, was saved
from either of them, and lrom what
we can gather, the insurance only
amounts to $10,500. The fire was first
discovered iu the store of Mr. C. T.
Fox, who was burned to death, he
being asleep in the store at the time
of the fire. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by the turning over
or an explosion of a lamp. The parties
burned out are Joe Allen, C. T. Fox,
J. W. Atwater and Kalmon and
Asher."
The Chicago Times, which has all
along clung to the belief that Han
cock received a majority of the popL
lar vole of the country, is convinced
by the returns from South Carolina
and Texas, aud gives Garfield a slim
plurality. Its figures are: Garfield,
4,445,830; Hancock, 4,443,535;
Weaver, 308, 486; Dow, 10,835. Gar
field’s plurality is, therefore, 2,304.
The New Orleans Times says: ‘Mr.
Speer, Senator Brown and other lib
eral Southern leaders, are doing t
great deal to advance the 'New South,’
but tbe establishment of manufactories
would do more for it in ono year than
they will be able to accomplish in tun
years.’
Whether Georgia is getting poorer
as some say, or growing richer, as
others say, it is very certain, that our
people are making most commenda
ble progress iu paying cash for what
they buy. We know of many fami
lies that a few years ago, had no use
for “ cash ’’ unless for a concert or a
circus; now, however, they have ex
punged the word “ credit ” from their
vocabulary, and they find themselves
far better off in conscience, in purse,
and in peace of mind.
It is strange, indeed, that any one
should have to make an experiment
to find out a truth so very simple and
obvious. Tbe most hurtful, the most
enervating, the most debauching
thing in this world, So far as business
is concerned, is credit as a habit.
And a habit it is sure to become, if
indulged at all. Like opium or brandy,
if used to any extent, it will be used
to a ruinous extent. There is no
help for it. The thing is a moral
poison and as poison it does its work
without exception, without warning,
a id always fatally. Debt is deceit
ful. It is the most insidious and
stealthy of all enemies. It is a liar
itself, and it is a wholesale manufac
turer of liars iu thousands of people.
Of course, there are exceptions. But
this is “ the nature of the beast.’’ A
terrible risk is debt to the moral
virtues, even of saiutly people; and,
as to families, yon can’t keep the devil
out of the house il debt h.vites him
in. Credit hides the enormous evil ot
debt—palliates it— postpones it—jug
gles with it—until a man’s very soul
is not his own.
All talk about retrenchment aud
economy is sheer nonsense unless one
makes up his mind to do without cred
it. We have known many to atop
this leak and that, to cut off one ex*
pense and another, and yet persist in
running accounts. All their well-
meant efforts were humiliating failures.
died recently, of paralysis.
Miss Maggie Knox, ol Lexington,
will teach iu El bee ton Academy this
year.
The News says that during the re
cent cold sjiell “wood went up to a
dollar a load.’’
Asa Grant, an old colored man,
froze to death near Mouroe, during
the cold sjiell.
The young ladies of Union Point
snowballed every man they could find.
Most of the men beat a hasty retreat.
The Jefferson News has a long and
eloquent obituary of Mrs. Mary J.
Orr, the mother of Dr. Josiah Orr, of
Athens,
Mrs. Jones, of Washington, fell on
the ice aud broke her wrist; and Mr.
ti. C. Sale ol the same place had his
arm broken by a fall.
During the late freeze the water
pipes in the Lexington jail bursted,
flooding the building and ruining the
plastering. The damage is estimated
at $500.
About twenty persons have left
Oglethorpe for Texas, aud others are
expecting to follow. Some who start
ed to go, changed their minds and
turned back.
The license for retailing liquor in
Jefferson has been raised to $1,000 a
year, and uo license can be taken for
less than a year. The News says this
amounts to prohibition.
A colored man in Greene county
who was adjudged a lunatic, was car
ried to jail because there is no room
for him at the asylum. It is a burning
-hump that our legislatures have not
made sufficient provision for these un
fortunates.
Mr. Henry H. Andrews and Miss
Lizzie Bruce, of Greene, are married.
Also Mr. Willie Bickers and Miss
Carrie Bruce. A'so Mr. Randolph
Tappan, of White Plains, and Miss
SaUic M. Simms, ot Augusta.
Dauielsville has revived its munici
pal government, aud the commission
ers elected were Messrs. C. B. Henry,
J. J. Strickland, J. P. Hall, A. J.
Webb and E. P. Eberhart. Mr. R
B. Daniel elected marshal.
Mr. James W. Freeman and Miss
Etta Woodall, of Jackson county, are
married. Also Mr. W. M. Smith and
Mary Adair. Also Mr N. C. Brown
and Miss Eliza Bailey. Also Mr. W.
M. Park and Miss Tallulah F. Hill.
And nil kinds of Musical Merchandise.
NOBOriY CAN UNDERBUY US—NOBODY UNDERSELL US.
CHEAP S2SS5ET MUSIC.
We make n specialty of Live, Standard and Popular Sheet Music. All Grades—Best Authors—
Lowest Prices. Send a three cent stamp for our Catalogue containing over 3,000 different sub
jects ; the beat Catalogue in the country to select from.
PI AIsTOS.
New York Pianos lead the world. W£ are Southern Ageuts for all the celebrated New York
makes, viz:
STEINWAY & SONS, A. WEBER, DECKER BROTHERS.
HAINES BROTHERS, THE GATE CITY PIANOS.
New aud Second-hand Pianos from $50 to $1,£00. Send for our prices before you buy.
ESTEY OK.C3--A.3sTS I
All the wholesale Estey Organ business in eight Southern States is transacted by the ESTEY
ORGAN COMPANY at Atlanta. At our warcrooms may always be found a complete assoitmeut
* HTCOMFARABLE I1TSTRTJME1TTS.
Including all tbe newest styles and latest improvement*. ORGANS new and second band from
$20 to $50".
ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY,
Comer of Bruiul and Alabama streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Stock gambling is assuming gigan
tic proportions in the larger cities of
tLe union, and is. alluring to ruin
many who, in regular, legitimate bus.
iness, could prosper and live happy.
The Atlanta Daily Phonograph, a
new morning paper, published by W.
T. Christopher & Bro.,' has reached
this office. It is bright, newsy and
indejiendent. We wish forj it all the
success which its merits deserve.
We are glad to see Senator Hill’s
statement that the recent utterances
attributed to him on tbe tariff ques
tion, were without foundation iu fact.
It would bo unfortunate ;for Georgia
tobe^repicacnted •<> the Senate by a
protectionist.
One of our exchanges uses an alleg
ed quotation—
“ God’s mills grind slow,
But they grind woe,”
and says it “is as true aud uachangea
able as Holy writ.” It is as arrant
nonsense as ever was “writ*”
YOU ARE T MtK!
If You Get Sick, W • ! n*
GILDER’S LI :
You can thoroughly clci. i ; t ut r-.y.! • '
MAX*./" A,.
THAT CLOUDY
THAT HE.
IIJOSE ACMdo LIMPS,
all arc sym ! •• :
Xitirking £?j. l
INVEST.25.CENT.-J1N 1 IS-'X
GILDER’S LIVER PILLS
A.T R. X BRTTS-uBX Sc CO,
Athens, Geohoia,
GREAT REDUCTION
IN TIIE PRICE OP
SASH, DOORS & BLINDS.
35 PF8 CENT. DISCOUNT FROM CHICAGO PRICES,
BY THE
BUILDERS’ bUPPLY HOUSE.
X.OXTGX.E7 «& H03XXTS02T,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Send for Prices before ordering elsewhere. oct5
PIANOS & ORGANS
"Tie Music House oi tie Ml,"
G.0.R0BINS0V&C0.,
831 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Have the Largest Stock of PinnoB, OrgDiift,
Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Acoordeonn, THinbo-
rines, Drums Sheet Music and Music Books,
i
The communists of New York and
Boston will soon begin the publication
of a journal devoted to hostility to
the United States government. If the
communists will take the advice of the
late Confederate States, they will let
that business alone.
CLOSING OUT SALE
There will soon be two disconso
late men in the United States—Pre
sident Hayes because he can’t find
any more Ohio men to take office,
ana Senator Brown because he can’t
tiff-l any more rivers to ask appropria
tions lor.
Gambetta’8 favorite amusement
is said to be fishing for frogs. * And
when I have caught them,’ he re
marked to a friend, ‘ I eat them ! You
see I have a cook whom I pay high—
46,000 francs a year, as you may read
in the opposition journals. I must
give my cook something to do. But
fish as I may I never shall succeed in
having dressed 40,000 francs’ woith of
frogs a year.’
A serious disti -bance exists it
Socorro, New Mexico. The authori
ties having refused to arrest the mur
derer of Conkling, of the Socorro Sun,
a pa’ )y of citizens arrested b'lii, and
the sheriff and a party of others iin-
plicated. A rescue is erpected, the
women and children have been moved
The Echo says : ‘■Lexington is be- town> a . ld a bloo , ]y tirae ig ex .
mg rendered uninhabitable by pop-
skull whisky and fighting negrors.”
And also: “Lexington is now the
acknowledged headquarters for drunk
en, rioting negroes. It is the best
jilace on earth to emigrate from.”
Mr. Jas G. Queen and Miss Maria
Studdard, of Walton, are married.
Also Miss Mary McGaughey and Mr.
John O. Breedlove. Also Mr. J. H.
Perry and Miss Mary E. Smith. Also
Mr. John T. Snow and Miss Mary K.
Colton. Also Mr. Frank Brown, of
DeKalb, and Miss JSusic Malsby, of
Social Circle.
McClure, of the Philidelphia
Times, urges the Northern cotton
manufacturers to go South. He
says that the struggling manufacturers
of Pennsylvania could make from ten
to thirty "per cent, if they would es
tablish themselves on the banks of the
Savannah or the Alabama. Col. Mc
Clure ie right. Tbe South is the nat
ural Lome for cotton manufacturing,
and it will flourish here as it will no
where else.
Thebe are 40,000 negroes in Wash
ington, says the Courier-Journal, of
whom not more than 5,000 are steadi
ly at work during the year. The re
maining 35,000, according to a Repub
lican exchange, 'live by begging,
•ponging, stealing, and by public
charity.’
pected.
The LaGrange Reporter thinks jt
is the oldest paper in Georgia, next to
the Augusta Chronicle and Constitu
tionalist. Ii is mistaken. The South
em Banner has been afloat sixty-five
years, and is still a-flaunting. The
Banner was tweuty-nine years old
when the Reporter was born. I- not
the Banner next in age to our Augue-
ta cotemjtorary ? Who can tell?
Gen. Grant is writing au article
for the February number of North
American Review, advocating the
Nicaragua Canal Scheme. The same
number of the Review will contain a
contribution by Judge Tourgee,
author ot “ Tbe Fool’s Errand,” en
titled “ Aaron’s Rod in Politics,” and
A>ne by OlivCr Wendell Holmes, or
“The Pulpit and the Pew.” Grant
as a writer lor a review will be some
thing rare.
Cotton Market Report.
By Moiw & Thotnos, Cotton Storage and
Commission Merchant*, Clayton Street. Athena
Georgia.
To-day’s quotation* are
Stainaand Tinged
Ordinary 8 a 8 1-2
Good Ordinary 9 a 9 1-4
Low Middlings.... ;....10 1-2a 10 J-4
Middlings 111-4 a 11 8-8
Good Middlings ,11 8-4 a
Middling Fair.... 12 fl a J
Market—Good demand*
January 9.1881. ✓
CLOTHING
COST
AT THE
University Clothing Emporium.
hvuviih: r-rsiHJ stock op
NEW CARPETS!
FOB
1880—FALL AND WINTER—1880
PURCHASED FROM
The Leading Manufacturers and Importers of the Country,
And effered tc* 'he Trade, onr Friends and the Public nt
ROCK BOTTOM PHCIES
Body and TapeaUv Brussels, Meqnet’s Velvet, Three Ply land Ingrain Caapeta, all qualities
Crumb Cloths, Boor Mats, Hearth Rugs. A (hi! line ot New Chromoe, Hair Cloth and Uphol-
terers’ Trimminps. Floor and Table Oil Cloths. I ace "Curtains, Cornices and Bands, V\ inflow
Shades, all sixes; Piano and Table Covers, Wall Papers and Borders, French Terry*, Curtain
Goods, Cretomies for Lambreqnius, China and Cocoa Mattings, and a big atock of goods in my
line.
JAMES G. BALIE, (Not Limited)
Old Original Carpet Stole, 718 Broad at., AUGUSTA, GA.
FRESH Stockof-GROCERIES
in store and arriving GOO ettea Canned Goods, Meats, Vegetables Mid Frnita of every
New Preserves, Jellies, Crackers, Mackerel, No land in mess; Salmon andBonel»a
All grades of Bngara, Coffees, Teas, Soaps. Starch, etc. Oniors, Cabbages, Potatoes,
Lraw and Rattan Brooms, Scrub Brushes, Long Handlo and Short HaniUeHalrBrooijis.
BEST ITALIAN STRINGS
<fcc. Lowest Prices and fcsiest Term* in the
South.
LOWEST PRICES AND QUICKEST SALES.
G. 0. Robinson & Co.
v9 AUGUSTA. GA.
E. C. LONG & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
ATHENS, G-A..,
Are now getting in a very large stock ol
DRTJG-S,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
DYES,
COLORS,
PERFUMERY,
HAIR BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
COMBS,
PAINTS,
LEAD,
OILS and VARNISHES,
Which they offer at
BOTTOM PBICBS-
Buying FOR CASH wc can give VERY LOW
FIGURES on ataplo good?. No shoddy goods
for sale. sept26~d<fcw
Liver
PAD.
With the Anti-Malaria.
IHIjlEC Chills itnd Fever, Dye.
WWIlfcW pop-ln. Liver Com-
plaint*, Kidney ,4 ftool*«►»»*, ft>urnl«
Fin, ConNtipnthm Wick Head*
nehe. Female (Vmpi.iaiM*, Bilious*
h«w, Fnlpltatlou, »nid all Malarial
nUrnoii uilhont medicine. No Dot
ing—no inconvenience, and a positive cure.
Prlfce. including Bottle Anti-Malaria, $2joo.
Sent by mail to mnv addres* upon receipt of
price. Principal Depot. 92 (Berman Nt.,
Balto., MU. Sold by Druggists generally.
Buy none but Flajcis:** Halent I*lver
nml Nloanneti Pad, ethers are bulky,
hard and troublesome - o v. tar.
HORSES 5 MULES.
I have in atore and arriving 500 care* Conned Goodo, — . _ _ . -
variety. New Preserves, Jellies, Crackers, Mackerel, No land in mesa; 8aJmon and Bonelesa
Codfish. AU grades of Bngsra, Coffees, Teas, Soaps, Starch, eti
Apples, Straw and Rattan Brooms, Scrub Brushes, LongHsndle
Tubs, Pails, Clothes Hampers, Clothes Boskets, Market Baskets, etc. AU of which 1 offer at the
lowest prices for cosh. __ ___
JAMES GL BAILIE }
. novt-d&w Old Staud James G. BaiUe'A Iro., 118 Erood at., AUvilSTA, GA.
T HE undersigned has at his new Stable on
Thomas street, a hundred head of Horses
and Mules, that wUl bo sold ns low as I hey can
be sold in the Georgia market, nud will con
tinue to keep the largest assortment ot stock
ever kept in Athene. Stock uU warranted as
represented. Special rates given to dealers,
jantw W. 8. HOLMAN, Athens, Ga.
PUT M B -y B - M - WOOLLEY, At-
"* louts, Go. Reliable evideioe
HABIT riven, “4 reference to cured
_ patiente and physicians.
- - jp Send for my book on Tho
Habit and It* Care. Free. nov80
0