Newspaper Page Text
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WHOLESALE
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AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TTE.
Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody-’and
all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. - Give us a call when you are in Athens.
®ccli(g¥iamtcr.
J- T.
WATSRMAN,
PROPRllSIUii.
George Eliot had the advantage
over Sara Bernhardt, according to the
Texas press. Vices in a man are
much more excusable than immorali
ties in a woman.
Athens, February 1, 1881.
Off.ciil Organ o' Clarke Count; and City o( Athens.
Our Subscription Price.
Until further notice, subscrip
tions will be taken to the Weekly
Banner at One Dollar a year, in
advance. This applies both to
now subscribers and to old one’s
who renew. Those who owe back
subscriptions, however, must pay
at the old rate. We cannot re
ceive back subscriptions at $1.00
per annum.
Most of the rivers in Georgia are
out of their banks.
LaGrange had a three-inch snow
Sunday night, and more the next day.
Chicago fears that she may be at
tacked by Asiatic cholera next sum
mer.
West Point lost twelve stores by
fire Thursday night. The loss will
probably exceed $50,000.
Joshua Ball, a Quaker, lectured
iu St. John’s church lecture room
Augusta, Friday night
Mr. J. R. Randall is writing his
unapproachable letters to the Augusta
Chronicle, from Washington.
James Goddis killed his mother
Tuesday night, near Chattanooga.
Whisky.
Professor Proctor says the world
cannot possibly come to an end before
the year 1897.
From November 15th to January
5th Cincinnati and Chicago salted
down 4,875,00u hogs.
It appears that Marshall Fitzsim
mons is being persecuted for righte
ousness sake. There has always been
too much of the Pharisee about the
republican administration to suit us.
With the Christiancy affair, the
Conkling-Sprague scandal, the Kel
logg case, and speculation concerning
Garfield's cabinet, there is still some
prospect of a celebration on the fourth
of July.
A lady has been chosen as engross*
ing clerk, by the Tennessee Legislav
ture. It is worthy of remark that this
is the first southern legislature that has
recognized the right of women to do
some of the light work that able-
bodied men are so clamorous for.
A full meeting of colored repub
licans, with the members of the cen
tral republican commit'ee, was held
in Augusta Saturday. They adopted
ah address, endorsing Senator Bruce
tor a place in Garfield’s cabinet.
Dr. Wild, of Canada, predicts
fifty-three years of war after 1882,
and announces the millennium to begin
in 1935. This is a wild assertion, sure
enough, but those interested will pre
pare for 1935.
A warehouse, which also included
the express office, at Reynolds, was
broken into on tbe night of the 20th
The safe was blown open, but no funds
found. An attempt w as made to bum
he building, but it was unsuccessful.
An officer went to Griffin Thursday
to arrest a young man who was
charged with seduction ; but he had
anticipated it and made his escape.
Ot course, he is “ highly connected.”
Did you ever know ot a rascal of this
sort that wasn’t ?
“The treasury portfolio or fight’’ is.
according to the Washington Post,
Mr. Conkling’s ultimatum.
Harry Stephens was bought in
1850 for $800. In 1881 he died
leaving an estate worth 820,000.
Ex-Gov. Hendricks, who has
been sick at Hot Springs, Ark., is rap
idly recovering his strength.
TnE late Rev. Caleb W. Key was
the son of a preacher, the father of a
preacher, and the grandfather of two
preachers.
The Atlanta papers publish a man
when he wears an Atlanta made
watch. Two of them have been thus
handed down to fame.
An action for damages under tlie
civil rights bill has been commenced
in the United States district court at
Lynchburg in behalf ot a white girl
who was refused admi-sion to a public
school because she had lived as a ser
vant in a negro family.
General Fitzhugh Lee, of Vir
ginia, has accepted the invitation ot
tbe Confederate soldiers of Louisiana
to deliver the oration at the unveiling
of the statue to “ Stonewall’’ Jackson
in New Orleans on the 10th of May
next.
A NEGRO IN THE CABINET.
Some of the southern papers are
very persistently engaged in advocat
ing the appointment of a negro to a
position in Mr. Garfield’s cabinet. Do
these gentlemen stop to think where
the logic of their position carries
them ? If a negro should have a cabi
net position because the negroes voted
almost solidly for the president elect,
why should not the United States
marshals in the southern states be ne
groes? Why should not the post-
offices and revenue offices be, to a
large extent, filled with negroes ? If
a negro can be found qualified for a
cabinet position, enough others can be
fonnd for the minor offices. And if
the colored support which Mr. Gar
field received, gives a negro a right to
a high federal offico, then surely his
large colored constituency in all the
southern states calls for the bestowal
of many of the smaller offices upon
men of that race.
There is no avoiding this conclu
sion, and the democratic editor who
calls—and repeatedly calls—for the
appointment of a negro to the cabiuet
is very insinct re or very short-sight
ed. In most cases, wo suspect, insin
cerity is the true foundation. It is an
attempt to impress the negroes with
the idea that they are entitled to cer
tain recognition, which recognition
they are not likely to get- And il this
is done for the purpose of making them
dissatisfied with the republican party,
then the course is as foolish as it is
insincere. It will have no appreciable
effect on the negroes, and it will put
the men who advocate it in the un
graceful position of preaching a doc
trine which they would not practice.
Asa matter of right, do race or class
is entitled to a place iu the cabinet
The Irish, or the Germans, or the
New Englanders, or the Western
men, or the residents of the Pacific
slope, have no right to insist that one
of their number shall be appointed to
a cabinet office, because lie is ote of
their number ; and neither have the
negroes any such right. The presi.
dent ought to appoint the men who
he thinks will be most valuable to 1 im
as counselors and assistants ; and this
he doubtless will do. The welfare of
of the country at large demands this,
regardless of what class may consider
itself slighted.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TO BE RE-OU-
1 UAMZED IN THE SOUTH.
The New York Tribune, which as
sumes to be Mr. Garfield’s mouth
piece, says : “A movement will doubt
less be made after the inauguration of
General Garfield to re-organize the
republican party in the South. If, at
the outset, do grave blunder is com
mitted, a strong and compact organi
zation can be built up in that section.
But the.mistake can be easily perpe
trated of making it wholly dependent
upon gopernment patronage. Such an
organization would prove a burden
instead ot a help, as has been demon
strated on more than one occasion.
First'of all, those who undertake to
lead the Southern republicans should
learn that the party is one with well
defined principles, for which it
is willing to battle, to accept defeat
with resignation, and to use victory
wisely. If no republican party can be
held together in the South except by
the cohesive power of public patron
age, the sooner the attempt to build
up one is abandoned the better. Oiiiy
by having an organization that will
command respect can the liberal in
telligent element in that section l>e
attracted to the republican party. A
little foresight now will save a vast
deal of trouble in the future.’’
Libel for Divorce.
Josephine Williams ) Divorce in Clarke Q ti-
vr. Vperior Court, November
JcDtox Williams. j term, 1880.
I T appearing to the Court that the defendant
does not renide in Clark* Count/, and it
further appearing that be reside** beyond the
limits of the State of Georgia. It is ordered by
the Court that service be perfected by publica-
ton of this order in the Athens Banner, once a
month for four months preceding the May term
of Clarke Superior Court, and that defendant
then answer, plead or demur, or else the case be
considered in default. Granted.
ALEX. S. ERWIN, J. 8. C~ W. C,
T. ”W. RUCKER, Libellant’s Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes.
JOHN L HUGGINS, Clerk.
*•* m4ra.
“ What is fame?” asks the Phila
delphia Enquirer. And some wise
man replies that fame is the result of
being civil to newspaper men.
Yesterday’s * Constitution had
nothing about “the amiable Rodgers,”
Mr. Hayes’ private secretary. Really,
it is enough to make one feel lonely.
Col. Forracre denies that ho in
tends severing his connection with
the Air-Line Railway. For the good
of the road, we are glad to hear bis
denial.
A Mrs. Ann Bullex was found
dead in her bed in Atlanta, the other
morning. The Constitution says her
husband married her in Athens about
eight years ago.
Garfield, is the first active Knight
Templar that was ever elected presi
dent. Mrs. Hayes was the first ac
tive Good Templar that ever occu
pied the White House.
Tuesday night John Randolph
(colored) was killed, in Jackson
county, by Russ Hemphill, it is said,
assisted by his biothers, Edmund
Hemphill and Allen Duke. Whiskey.
The newspapers are still busy man
ufacturing cabinets for tbe next pres
ident. Tbe Banner will not construct
one until it receives notice Irom Mr.
Garfield that the supply has given out.
The mayor and aldermen of West
Point are being tried in Atlanta, be
fore the United States Court for in
timidation. The specification is that,
in the recent municipal election, they
Tcept two certain men from voting.
Oscar Rice, several years ago In
ternal Revenue Collector for the dis
trict of Louisiana, has been arrested
in Boston, charged with embezzling
$13,000 of the government’s money
when holding that office.
(governor Cornell introduced
Grout to the citizecs of Albany as one
who, “more than Washington, was
first in war, first in peaoe, pud first in
-1 the hearts of his countrymen.” Such
' stuff is simply disgusting.—Mobile J and be put in position on or aboutjthe
Reguter. 20th of February.
A bill has been introduced into
the Illinois legislature to prevent rail
road companies “pooling” their earn
ings under a penalty of $8,000 a day
while such arrangement continues,
and a strong effort will be made to
pass it.
A communication from Messrs.
D. Appleton «& Co., of New York,
states that the Hon. Jefferson Davis’
memoirs of the war will probably be
ready for publication within ninety
days. The first volume is now being
printed, and they expect to have the
MSS. of the second in hand next
month.
The other day, in Atlanta, some
•croundrel abused Miss Tuller, the
stamp clerk in the Atlanta post-office.
It rcems that he wa-n’t satisfied with
the way she attended to her duties,
and he vented his spite by using foul
language to her. He left tbe office
before he could be arrested. It is a
thousand pillcs tl at h<
identified and punished
toold e -l i>
While Grant is junketing around
at other people’s expense, and while
such strenuous exertions are being
made to provide fat things tor hint iu
the same way, the remainder of bis
life, it would be well to recall Jim
Fisk’s description of Grant- Said he
“Grant is the national hog.’’ Was
their ever a better description in a
single sentence?
Treasurer Speer makes the fol
lowing statement: Under an act of
the last legislature the governor and
treasurer, out of surplus tunds, have
retired about $30,000 of the “Itaby
bonds,’* four |«r cents., falling due in
in 1884-85. There was over a million
dollars in the treasury on the first day
of January. The balance on-Saturday
night was $1,131,882 02. The Jan
uary interest on the public debt has
been nearly all paid. The taxes have
been well collected and the payments
into the treasury are in number and
amounts satisfactory. The state de
pository law works well. There are
over $300,000 kept in the stale depos
itories at home and less than $200,000
in tbe New York banks. Most of the
latter amount has now been paid out
for coupons. The treasurer expects his
new ana ranch needed safe to arrive
Libel for Divorce.
Ollxi Houston ) Divorce in Clarke Su
vs. Vperior Court, Novimbe
William Houston. ) term 1880.
I T appearing to the Court that the defendant
does not reside in Clarke County, and it
further appearing that he resides beyond tho
limits of tlie Stale of .Georgia. It is ordered
by the Court that service bo perfected by publi
cation of this order iu the Athena Banner, once
n month for four months preceding the May
term ot Clarke Superior Court, and that defen
dant then answer, plead or demur, or else the
case be considered in default. Granted
ALEX. S. ERWIN, J. S. C , W, C,
T. W. RUCKER, Libellant’s Attorney.
A true extract from the- ininntes.
JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk.
m4m.
E. VAN WINKLE.
w. WALLACE BoYD.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
ZBVA.G'r'CriR.IHm.S OF
Mr. Ira Croft, of Cobb county,
was wounded in the seven days’ fights
around Richmond, in July. 1862. The
hall entered just under the left eye.
Ilis recovery was long considered im
possible. The surgeons could not find
the ball. He did get well, however,
and has never felt anv pain from the
wound. A few days ago, his throat
became very sore, and he was hardly
able to swallow anything. After sev
eral days, feeling something in his
throat, he made an effort to eject it,
and out came an ounce minie ball—the
same that had made such an ugly hole
in his ctcek over eighteen years ago
The Georgia road has resumed the
running ot trains to Macon. The dam
ages to the trestle at the Ocmulgee
have been to some extent repaired,
and transfers across the river are made
upon a flat boat, (he passengers climb
ing a little ladder at the end of their
journey. The spans which were wash
ed away will bo repaired as soon as
Executor’s Sale.
P URSUANT to an order of tbe Court of Or
dinary of Clarke County will be Bold before
the Ccnrt House door of said county ou tbe
first Tuesday in March next, during tbe legal
hours of sale, the undivided one half interest
of Thomas Crawford deceased, in and to the
two following lota or parcels of land: one lot
containing six and a half (6 1-2) acres, more or
rate limits ot' Athens,
Hearing, Hampton and
oseph A. Carlton. One rot con
taining one anda half (11-2) acres, more or less,
lying in the corporate limits of Athens, joining
the North Eastern Railroad and lands of tho
estate, or late of the estate of Edward K. Ware
deceased, and lying just below the mineral
springs. Said interest *n said two lots of land
to be sold as the property of said Thomas
Cmwtord deceased, for the benefit of his lega
tees. Terms Cash.
JONATHAN HAMPTON, Exe’r.
of THOMAS CRAWFORD, Dec’d.
28d. Printers fee $5.85.
$25,00 HEWARD
A BSCONDED from the Clarke County Con*
Viet Farm, on Monday, the 24th of January
1881 Alford Robinson, (alias George Robinson)
a colored convict, he is S3 years of age, about 0
feet 2 inches high, will weigh 180 pounds, rather
dark, and sullin in disposition. The left side of
his bead and free was shaved perfectly smooth
with a razor when he left. He also has a scare
just above the pit of his atoinaci. about 2 inches
in length; also has old shackle scars above
both ankles. He is extensively known in Jef
ferson, McDuffie and Columbia counties, and as
I understand has this year been in the employ
of Col. Fulton. The atiovo reward will be paldi
for his apprehension and lodgment in any safe
jail so 1 can get him.
J. R. TUCK,
Supcrintendant Clarke County Couvicts,
jan.2.\d&wtf.
ENGLAND’S IRISH ELEPHANT.
Mr. Labouchere, editor of the Lon
don Truth, in an article on the condi
tion ot affairs in Ireland, says some
very sensible things. He is credited
with being very fair in bis judgment
of the Irish situation, and his opinions
therefore have considerable weight,
lie says : “The more the Irish ques
tion is considered in all iu bearings
the more it is apparent that it has only
two solutions—either govern Ireland
according toonr views or leave her to
govern herself according to her own
views, only stipulating that we are
convinced that tbe imperial union is a
geographical and political necessity
By coercion only can we attain the
former. Our oboice lies between co
ercion and concession. The present
policy of the rod and sugar stick can
and ought never to succeed. We,
however, are seeking to make it quite
certain ot failure by flourishing the
rod and carefully concealing the sugar
in our pocket, declining to state
whether the lrrap is large or small
before we Lave used tbe rod. It is an
unfortunate error to make coercion
precede redress; for the organization
of the Land Leaguo will be so strong
before a coercion bill is passed that,
without public meetings and without
any threats, the system of * exclusive
trading’ will become universal in Ire
land. The tenants will refuse to pay
their rents. If evicted by the police
no one else will take their farms, and
as soon as the police and military are
withdrawn the evicted tenants will
quietly return. If, therefore,'the Irish
bold together, they must in the end
gain the day, for It is impossible to
evict an entire nation.”
A wretched case is reported from
Griffin. A young white man named
Jones committed a nameless outrage
on a Httle negro girl, and was caught
in the net. He was arrested and pot
in charge of a bailiff. That night the
bailiff, with another guard, went ont
of doors to get fuel, and took the
prisoner with them to hold the light.
Of course he dashed the light down
and made his esc.pe. Tho two
guards should be held to answer for
his escape, as they were doubtless ac
cessory to it' A
Merchants, look to your interest.
Many staple articles in crockery,
glassware, lamps &c., have greatly
declined. McBride & Co., liave by
all odds tbe best and cheapest stock
ever brought to the State. Their
stock is crammed with novel fast sel
ling staple goods of their own direct
importation. Hold your orders, come
and'select in person. McBride <fc Co.,
guarantee to save all freight and
breakage and delay, and to not pnt a
single piece of unsalable stock on you.
octlOw
Cotton Mnrket Report..
By Mom & Thomna, Cotton Storage and
Commbfeion Merelianttf, Clayton Street, Atlieua,
Georgia*
To'day’a quotation* are
Stains and Tinged
Ordinary 7 a 7 1-2
Good Ordinary 8 a 8 3-4
Low Middlings 9 1-2 a 10
Middlings.. 10 1-4 a 10 5-8
Good Middlings 11 a
Middling Fair 11 1-4 a
Fair. 12 a
Market-Dull.
Febuary 2. 1881.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Clarke Sheriff Sale.
W ILL Be sold before the Court House door
in the City of Athens, Clerks county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in March next,
within the legal hours ot sale the following pro
petty to-wit: one house and lot, situate, lying
and being in the city of Athens, Clarke conntr,
Georgia, bounded as follows: On the West by
Wm. FUgg on the North by Sin. Sledge South
east by Billups street, on the South bv Bearing
Street,* property pointed out by plaintiff and
notice given tenants iu possession. Levied upon
hv virtue of three ft. fas. from 216 District G.
M.,: Clarke County; ono, October term 1860,
James F. Wilton vs. Jacob Moaely, one J. E.
Pope vs. Jacob Moeely, husband and sole heir
of Ten* Moeely deceased, and one Howell Se'C
ir., vs. Jacob Mosely, husband and eole heir or
Tens Moaely deceased. Levies made and re
turn rd to me by Joeepb K. Kenney, L. C. AU
to satisfy the above stated fl. fa’s. This Jan.
Slat, 1891.
. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff
feb.l.SOd. Printers fee 15.45
r Libel for Divorce.
Louisa Buoo,'
FedBuoo. .
|T appearing to tbb Court by the return of the
I. Sheriff that the Defendant in the above stated
case does not reside within th« limits of aid
county,<nor Stats. It la ordered by th. court that
Libel for Divorce, Clark. Su
perior Court, November term
1880.
this order one. .month for four months bathe
Athens Banner, previous to said next term.
<: POPE BARROW, Libellants Attorney.
ALEX. 8. ERWIN. Judge Superior Court.
A true extract from the minutes o* Clarke
Superior Court, November Term ISM. '
• ■ - JOHN L HUGGINS, Clerk.
feb.l.m4m.
■--- Libel for Divorce.
STULtito Bsouobto* > Libel for . Divorce,
vs. -• VClarke Superior Court,
Miaur Baocoaro*, J November term, l»ao.
TT appearing to the Court by the return of the
X Shberiff, that the defondant In the above stated
cam does not reside in said county nor state. It la
ordered that ah* do appear and answer herein at
the next term, to-wit, the May Term, 1881 of this
Court, end that service be perfected upon her by
the publication at this order, ooce a mouth for
four, mouths, in the Athens Banner previous to
tbe next term of this court.
' POPE BABBOW, l.lbellant’e Attorney.
ALEX. 8. ERWIN, Judge Superior Court.
A true extract from the minutes of Clark. Su
perior Court, November Term 188a.
<• JOHN L HUGGINS, CJerk.
feb.l.m4m.
Moses Twiggs, oolorod, was bang,
ed in Waynesboro, Friday, for the
murder of William Driscoll, last No
vember. He confessed bis crime, and
asked the spectators to meet him in
heaven. His brother, F/ank, cbaigod
with the 6jtme offence, was respited
lor throe weeks, by'tho.governor. '
; *.vLibel for Divorce.
Mast C. Hast ) Libel for Divorce, Clarke
.. va. VSuperior Court, November
Ecosss N. Hast, j term 1880.
I the Court by the return of, the
lSberifTin tala ease that the dMmdant does not
nsMeln? said county, nor in this state, end it
further appearing that the libellant la a resident of
sail county. It la ordered that the defondint
Eugene N- Hart do appear and answer at the next,
to-wit, the May term MU, of this court and that
this order be served upon him by publication of
tbe same in the Athena Banner newspaper, enee
a month for four months preceding said next term.
.. POPE BARROW, Libellant's Attorney
ALEX.’6. ERWIN, Juiga Superior Court.'
A true extract from the minute, of ClarkoSn-
■SS? ““Wo™, Clark.
Notice to Passengers.
C OMMENCING February 1st, 1881, and until
further notice, the Passenger F re over the
Georgia Railroad, Main Line and Brunches, will
be as follows;
Ageut’s Rato .Three (3) Cents tot Mile
Traiii Rate Four (4) Cent* rer Milo
. CWldreu between 5 and 12 yean*, naif the
above rates.
Minimum Rato, for any Distance, Five [5)
Cents.
Passengers ore hereby notified that if they
fail to purchase Tickets from the Station
Agents, they will bo charged the Train Kate.
Conductors are not Ticket Sellers, and arc not
allowed to ncoopt leas than the Train „ Rate of
Four Cents per mile. Therefore, to secure the
advantage of the reduced rate, purchase your
tickets before entering the train.
The Company reserves the right tn change, or
entirely abrogate these rates, at pleasure and
without notice. . * . * ’
E. R. DORSEY. .
jan.20* General Passenger Agent.
ALL S1ZFS, WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER-HEAD BLOCKS, OU SCREW.
All kinds of Hill Work, Castings, Cotton Bins, Feeders, Condehsers, Cotton Presses & General Iron Works,
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. P. O. BOX 88, ATLANTA, GA.
jwi.25tli.1881.
PlTTM: % B. M. WOOLLEY, At-
"*[lanta, Ga. Reliable evidcr.cc
JJ^BIT given, and reference to cured
ipatients and phyalcians.
. . CTJREi Send lor iny* book Tho
Habit and its Cure. Free. novSQ
0 1
l
I keep constantly on baud
a good stock of
SAW MILLS
Both Screw and noad
Block*, suited to Id OUT or
HEAVY Powers. Also
PORTABLE ENGIHES
Up to FIFTEEN HORSE
POWER, and can furaiah
Larger Size* on abort no’icc.
CIRCULAR SAWS,
Both solid blades and insert
ed Teeth constantly in stock at
Lowest Prices.
I handle NOTHING but tho
Best of Machinery,
Yet my PRICES ARE LOW.
Don't buy MACHINERY of ANY KIND anti! yon wr'.to me for PRICES and TERMS.
jan25 (P. O. Box 45) 34 "West Mitchell Street, Atfrmta^feSgfa.
Tl T) Vourselves by making monev
JTJ JjjJj Y_ when a golden chance is ottered,
thereby always keeping poverty
from your door. Those who always take ad
vantage of the good chances for making money
that are ottered, generally become wealthy,
while those who do not improve such chances
remain in poverty, We want many men, wo
men, boys and jfirls to work for us fight in
their own localities. Tho business will pay
more than ten times ordinary 'wages, wo
furnish an expensive outfit and all that yon
need, free. No one who engages finis to make
money very rapidly. You can devotb your
whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments. Full information and all that is
needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Maine. dtc.21
MONARCH GUANO,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC!
MAGNOLIA ACID
vlxul
p*7 _
J.aah
Always Good,
Always Reliable,
ALWYS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST!
FOR SALK TTS*
ORB & HUNTER.
jan25
NOTICE TO FAMEBS-
..... 1 4U nv ; . 70 r • MU
14 ■ Inn ; 'TO if It / ■;
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS HIS WELL KNOW#^V" 1 '
FEET ILI Z
Now rady for delivery; their condition is excellent, being soluble and dry; and guariinteod to be of
STANDARD QUALITY,
Aa will more fttlly appear by their analysis. Having my Gnano and my Ghemleali manufactured
by tbe beet and most skilled manufacturer* of the United States, and having themtoade under*,
written contract, thereby aHowing no opportunity Mviog a ipyriooa artide tnade^aa they
tract in addition, that the cJtuJrHw. frrtb&wd «tU A atari
Guako asd Ciuan^axs;
Shan come dp fully, and even above tbe requirement! of the etatefl fcar no adulteration. * ThOM
wanting* i t»*W oil .dlnivah Ian notadlallploaaieMM
RELIABLE GtTAljEQ ,
Can get it by calling on the nnderaigned. .Guano delivered *t *ny of .the station* on the North
eastern and Georgia Railroads to planters free of freight. Cotton.received- alao at nearest., depot,
when shipped to me in payment of Guano froe<of freight. j- .
COTTON OPTION
Allowed at IS cento per pound on boaia of middling. __ ^
S- O. DOBBS, Athens, Ga.
Dealer in Aminonmted Guano and Chemicals for Composting,
jan.26.3m. jj »' « '••* Mat V nwwtP. hAV
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DEALERS I2V
C A R PIE T
COMPRISING ALL THE NOVELTIES AND NEW DESIGNS IN
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels
AND
EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS
NEW AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS—PRIVATE PATTERNS.
OTTR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
Contains everything New and |Arti.stio in Lambrequin*, Loco Curtains, Cornices and Window
Shades,* „ __ __ _ —
FLOOR OlaL. CLOTHS,
i «U widths and prices), Cocoa and Napier Matting*—for offlcca, hotels, etc.—all grades. Wall
*aper from tlie cheapest to the most elaborate Freepo deaigna.. Ornamental Ceilings, Dado
Panels, ete. Our Goods Warranted.
KENDRICK, CASTER & T0CKFORD, SO Whitehall St., Atlanta, G*.
jan.25.I881.
C. MORRIS,
EBMOVED
In order to increase my stock of MILLINERY and FANCY DRY GOODS, I Lave
moved to the store formerly occupied by Snead & Co.
5 BROAD STREET,
Where I keep a full line of DRY GOODS, SHOES. NOTIONS, ete.
MILLINERY A SPECIALTY
Including the latest styles and novelties. Thanking my customers kindly for their
past patronage, and solicit a continuance of the same, I am, most respectfully,
GASP2SR MORRIS.
TO THE LADIES.—My entire Stock of Millinery AT COST, to make room for my
new sfock. ’ ’ .
Don’t make a mistake. I have moved from No. 13 to No. 5 Broad street, janll
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ivoVwiA -JiJRi.
THE 1.1
3
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...... W ■. H Inr at ammurns
The Highest Cash Price Paid' for Shucks .and Straws
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Send for Price List.
nov30 .vwTjfai oil) ui jniuH tiADLANIAi fiEOBGIA.' -Y
«4 *l'J*Wi, fog
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$20,000 Worth of all Kinds of
Furniture, Mattresses,&e
OHEAI’ FCR CASH*.
Don’t be induced to purchase any where before yon tee my enormous stock. Satisfaction
Gur-antecd.
JOHN E>.
jan.25th.I881.
STOCKER, S5 Whitehall Street.
ever, V
.STREET,,.
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NOT
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GEOHGIA