Newspaper Page Text
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MOOCSON « OO.,
WHOLESALE
AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE.
Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and
. kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens.
J. T. WATERMAN,
RPOPRIETOR.
Athens, February 9, 1881.
OIF.ml Organ of Clarke County and City ol Athens.
Our Subscription Price.
Until further notice, subscrip
tions will bo taken to the Weekly
Banner at One Dollar a year, in
advance. This applies Doth to
new subscribers and to old ones’
who renew. Those who owo back
subscriptions, however, must pay
at the old rate. We cannot re
ceive back subscriptions at $1.00
par annum.
The latest charge against Garfield
is that he is bow sieged.
Two colored men in Tennessee are
candidates for secretary of state.
Gen. Grant signs
Grant, Gulenn, Ill.”
himself “U. S.
David Davis say* Garfield ought
to go to Washington quietly and
without ostentation. David is cor
rect.
From September 1st to January
28th, 80,643 bales of cotton were re
ceived in Rome against 71,830 bales
last season, showing an increase of
14,813 bales.
Dr. Blackburn, ot Kentucky, con
fidently predicts that cholera will vis
it the country this summer. lie says
it has already visited Chicago under
tho name of ‘ cholerine.’
The business of editing newspa*
pers.dhe Federal Supreme Court says
in a reccnt/leciaion has become within
the past few years an “iedependent
profession.”
The Atlanta Post charges that
Henry Grady’s article on atheism
was a manifest plagianism from Mat-
lock’s book—“Is life worth living?’’
But Henry doesn’t care.
Tiie Memphis Advance again alludes
to Senator Hill as “ a noisy old idiot
from Georgia.”
Florida oranges are being shipped
to England, where they are in high fa
vor and fetch good prices.
An exchange defines a real Chris
tian as one who prays on Sunday
and then helps the Lord to answer
his prayer all the rest of the week.
Gen Walker said the cos' of
taking the present census would be
about S3,500,000, while the census ol
1870 cost about $3,250,000.
Tiie picture ol the wife of Presi
dent Haves, which is now being
painted in Cincinnati for the white
house, will cost, with the frame, about
83,000.
The following curious announce
ment appears in the Journal of the
House of Lords for Monday, Jan. 17:
“Prayers—Head by the Lord Chan
cellor, no Bishop being present.”
Ip there are nine greater fools in
the country than the nine pedestri
ans who are tearing around the saw
dust ring in New York let them be
named!—Philadelphia Jlecord.
A farmer’s dog at West Lincoln,
Ill., set his teeth into the fellow who
was taking a girl out through a win
dow, for the purpose of elopement,and
held on till the father came.
Tiie Washington Post is authority
for the statement that General Sher
man has so conducted himself as to
gain the ill-will of the president, Gen.
Grant, General Sheridan, and the
friends of General McDowell.
The Wisconson Legislature will soon
vote on female suffrage. They have
once already voted in favor of the ne
cessary amendment to the constitution,
but a second vote is necessary before
the question can' be submitted to the
people.
Dr. Hammond has observed that
under the influence of mesmerism,
which is easily exerted, animals can be
pnt to death without pain. There are
millions of dogs in this country upon
which tte experiment should be tried
without a moment’s delay.
Shooting a man alone will kill
him. If ho wears a Dr. Flagg’s Im
proved Liver and Stomach Pad dis
eases by it is driven from his system
and prevented from entering. It never
fails and works without medicines giv
en interally.
Senator Hamlin, 72 years of age,
put chased the first oveicoat he ever
owned last week. He had an attack
of inflammatory rheumatism, and at
the earnest solicitation of his wife
and physician consented to wear an
overcoat for the first time in his life.
Mr. Peter Cooper, of New York,
has written Mr. Gladstone a letter
suggesting the policy of tho British
government buying out Irish land
owners and selling the land on reass
onablc terms to the Irish tenants.
Mr. Gladstone in reply thanked Mr.
Cooper for his letter.
A Pittsburg firm is making glass
cloth, spinning the brittle material into
delicate, pliable threads and weaving
these into cloth of beautiful finish.
Some of the fabrics resemble satin
and light up handsomely by gaslight.
Imitation ostrich plumes of much
beanty are made by the same precess.
A comic fellow walked into a par-
lar on his hands, with his feet in the
air, at a party at Cynthiana, Kv. It
was very funny, until a pistol fell
from his pocket and was discharged,
wounding him seriously.
Conkling’8 latest arid mot elegant
expression was this: * The loval
stalwart republicans do not propose to
allow the cunning sneaking, hypocrit
ical, feather-headed Ohio breed of
milk and water men to rule.’
TIIE IRISH QUESTION.
Interest in the affairs of Ireland is
extending rapidly throughout this
country. It is not the Fenian element
expressing itself, but the uprising of
the iudignation of the people of a free
country at the long continued op
pression with which she has been
ground into the earth for the purpose
ot enriching the foreign owners of the
soil.
Mr. Gladstone has pnt himself in a
position, during the past week, that
will to a great extent obscure the
glory of his repntation on this side of
the sea. To keep England from be*
ing made, as be said, the " laughing
stock of the world,” by the contin
uance of the obstruction of the bus's
ness of Parliament by the Home
Rulers, he moved their suspension
from the House, and they were forcis
bly ejected- This is one way of get*
ting lid of an opposing element, hut
it will not meet the endorsement ot a
man who believes in personal liberty.
He has made England indeed the
“'laughing stock of the world,” the
very thing he so unlit to avoid, by the
execution of such a gag measure.
The Home Rulers may not have
pursued the wisest plan,but they have
the liberation of their people from a
long tyranny in theii hearts. A
small minority they are, but behind
them is every Irish patriot, and they
are stirring the blood of every man
who hates oppression. Meetings are
being held in all parts of this country
On next Friday, there will be a mass
meeting in Atlanta, at the Capitol
building, to be addressed by many
distinguished men. Mr. John A.
Parnell, of West Point,Ga., a brother
of the Land League leader, will be
present. Where the matter will run
before the solution comes, it is ims
possible to say, but in our hearts we
pray that it may bring freedom to the
land of many patriots and orators, and
blessings of home to the tillers of her
soil.
THE QUEEN INTERVIEWED.
An exchange contains an account of
a recent encounter between Queen
Victoria nud a live newspaper repor
ter. , While she was lunching outdoors
with the Prince8s Beatrice and a tew
attendants, she was surrounded by
eight reporters, who planted them
selves near the table, and kept staring
at her in spite ot a hint to leave from
the princess, and would not go- until
one of the attendance threatened to
kick them out. Now, that’s nothing.
That’s higher grade journalism.
These reporters probably wanted to
find out if l lie Queen ate with her
knife and wiped her mouth with her
sleeve, or perhaps they were wailing
to be invited. Here iu America they
wouldn’t have waited. A Herald re
porter would have walked right up to
the Queen, winked at tho Priucess,
raised his bat, and said ;—‘ Beg par
don, Vic Sorry to interrupt you, but
Water carrying is an indurtry at
Rosita, Colorado, the wells in town
being frozen. One carrier poisoned
the spring of his rival, and the dis
covery was made just in time to pre
vent a great loss of life.
St. Louis is agitated over a project
to construct a locomotive works with
in the limits of the city, to have a cap
acity for building five hundred a year.
A company has organized tor this ob
ject with a working capital of $2,500,-
000.
500 MILE JICRETS.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, )
Office Gen’l Pas enoku Ao’t Y
Augusta, Match 2, 18S0. )
COMMENCING THIS DA I E, this Company
will sell FIVE HUNDRED MILE TICKETS,
rood over main line and branches, at THIRTEEN
75-100 DOLLARS each. These tickets will be is
sued to individuals, firms, or families, but not. to
firms and families combined.
- E.R.DORSEI
mblOtt General Passen geragent.
NOTICE.
Tffl&OSE who are indebted to the tmdendgned.
JL either by note or account, will please call
and settle un. The year ia nearly gon -, and
cotton is a good remnueiative price, and no one
can pay that cotton is too low to sell. I hope
this notice will be sufficient, and that all who
are behind with me will fettle at once. Those
who do not come up and settle will soon find
their notes and accounts in the hands of an
officer for collection.
dec7-w2m S. C. DOBBS.
FOR SALE-
T OFFER for sale all the first class* un i latest
improved Shoe Macliinerv that is found in a
t can’t be helped. I represent the Southern Shoe Factor}. My reason forfeiting
Herald, you know, and I waut to get
your views on the Irish agitation ques
tion. Spit ’em right out! Pei haps
you’d better finish eating first. I just
had my dinner, but I guess I’ll pitch
in to keep you company. Oil, no
thanks 1 Wo newspaper men, you
know, olten put ourselves out to ac
commodate people. Waiter, one beer 1
Can I help you to the cheese, Vic ? ”
And that ungodly reporter would
have stowed away enough food to
start a free-lunch counter, and
pumped the Queen drier than a salt
mackerel. Clearly’ Victoria ought to
give those English reporters a monu
ment.
that I have not tiie inonev to carry on tiie
bimine-s.
1 would take a job to ninniifavturc *1 oes for
the purchaser, as I thoronglilj imdcr-tuud the
business in all of its parts.
At ill .sell tiie above cheap for cash. For
further information address.
„ „ „ U. M. WILSON,
P. O. Box 88Athens, Ga., nov.2.t(.
Joe Brown’s coat-tail will not be
a factor in American politics, after
all; for he didn’t have one—at least,
one of the swallow variety. This is
all the more to be deplored, since the
Augusta Ch-onicle published an elab
orate editorial to show Joseph that he
did not need one—that with any
other sort of a coat, he would smell
as sweet—so to speak. Just as “a
rose under any other name,’’ you
know.
The Scientific American estimates
that more than $35,000,000 was
brought into the United State9 last
year by foreign immigrants, in addit
ion to their brawny muscles and in
ventive genius, and yet there are some
who oppose immigration.
• Cart. Eads has made friends with
the Mexican Government. The Pre-a
ident of that Republic has ordered
three officers of the staff, two engi
neers and a physician to accompany
him on his surveying journey over the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, the expense
to come out ol the public purse.
Nevada, the rotten borough Slate,
with a popu’ation of only 62,625, is
rapidly declining. The value of its
mining property was $26,728,222 in
1878, $17,405,681 in 1879, and 83,-
857,807 in 1880. There was a deficit
of $60,019 in the State revenues oj
last year, and only 8150 in the trea
sury.
It is funny to hear a merchant say
it is not worth while to advertise to
get the city patronage. Do they ex
pect to get. it all; or do they think
there is some fate by which they are
certain to get their share? One thing
is certain, those who advertise for
city patronage never complain of not
getting it.
The New York Sun: “We do not
consider that anybody patronizes
newspaper when he buys it, or that
the newspaper is under any obliga
tions to any one who either purchases
a copy or inserts an advertisment.
If it is a wise and sonnd newspaper,
the purchaser or advertiser gets the
full value of his money, and the ac
count is even between them.”
The London Jewish World says:
A statement has been published in
several journals to the effect that “the
Jews of London have rceognized the
servioes of the late George Eliot to
the Hebrews by offering up prayers
for the repose of her soul.’’ Although
the Jews generally gratefully ac
knowledge the liberal sentiments ex
pressed by George Eliot in her works
toward Jews snd- Judaism, no such
prayers as stated have been offered up
in any synagogue.
The translation of the “Ethics ot
Spinoza,” which has been left in
complete state by George Eliot, will
probably be published in the coarse
of a few months.' It was finished
nearly thirty years ago, but had been
thoroughly revised" more recently
During the last few months of her
life George Eliot had also completed
the plan of a new novel, which she
had resolved was to be her last. It
was to be a work dealing, like "Adam
Bede,” with country scenes and peo-
P ,e * .. .
It is discreditable to our intelli
gence says the Louisville Courier-
Journal, and a stigma on our form
of government that the present tariff
has remaiued so long unaltered. Eve
ry census shows that the tariff is the
chief obstacle to the growth of the
South and West iu manufactures.
When it is altered it will be in answer
to their united demand. Until we
have a tariff revised in the interest of
the producing classes, as distinguish
ed from the capitalist and the monop
olist, New England will maintain its
ascendency in manufactures. The
South needs, as does the West, cheap
transportation, but the monopolists
forbid this by a tariff on steel rails and
all else that enters into the construc
tion of railroads. The South needs,
especially at this time, new machine
ry of the best pattern, at the lowest
prices, in order to spin and weave its
great crop of cotton, but it is not al
lowed to go for it to England. It may
not be long before the whole people
awake to a realizing sense of the enor
mities of the present system; until
then the South will pursue the path
she has marked out for herself and
add year by year thousands of looms
and tens of thousands of spindles to
those she now possesses.
In this connection it is well once
again to call attention to the cotton
exhibition which is to be held at At
lanta next fall. It is an enterprise
which should receive the active sup
port of all classes throughout the
South. It is on a scale to make it of
international importance. It will
bring men of capita], of experience
and of ability to tbe South; it will
awaken our own people to their own
shortcomings, and they will learn
many ways ot adding to the value of
the great crop of the South. There
the planter will meet the manufactu
rer, and producer and consumer will
stand face to face. Tbe importance
ot such an exhibition cannot be esti
mated in dollars and cents. The pub
lic spirited citizens of Atlanta should
be assured of the hearty co-operation
of tbe press and public.
A violent dispute haa broken out
among the New York barbers as to
who is finest tonsorial artist in that
city and a public exhibition, where
the matter will be thoroughly tested,
it is likely to ensue; so far two chal
lenges are out. Isaac liyt r, of Brook
lyn, offers to bet $500 that he is the
finest and most expert shaver in Amer
ica; Henry Pujol, ex haii dresser of J“ 1 lore<1
the Paris Jocky dub, proposes a hair
and beard dressing contest on Madi
son square garden, the subjects to be
two longhaired and long-bearded men
Neither of these offers have yet been
accepted. It is possible, however, that
the entertainment of tbe future may
be a tonsorial in stead of a pedestrian
match.
Press vs. till- Pulpit
Exchange.
We went to camp meeting last Sun
day week, and you bet we had a cle
ver time. We waded into them
fried chickens and baked shoats. We
formed a line of battle with a Metho
dist preacher, an old veteran at the
business, who had been the cause of
many a trying sized chicken’s untime
ly end ; but wc were in good trim,
and we told him, ‘Now sir, you preach
ers have a reputation in this line, and
you must sustain or lose it at the hands
of an editor.’ We saw he looked
rather despondent—he had never been
■pitted against a hungry editor belore,
and we went in ; but the old fellow
fagged before we were half tired, and
we won his reputation, (and heap
the roost chicken ; ) but then he had
been on handseveral days, and we were
tresb,' and as a race horse, had bceu
fed lor the race, and we guess it was
rathor an unfair test. We know if
you give them an even start they are
hard lo beat.
Sand-Waves in the Mississippi.
—Among the fact* brought to light
by the recent United States survey of
the Mississippi river is the existence
of tiie moving sand w aves in the
stream. Those near Helepa, in wafer
from thirteen to thirty feet deep, the
report savs, are moving down the riv
er at an average rate ot eighteen feel
a day. These sand waves have an
average length, counting from crest to
crest, of about 380 feet, an extreme
leoght of about 500 feet, and an av
erage height of eight feet from valley
to erest. The existence of sand waves
of such large dimensions, and moving
with such velocity, does not seem to
have been observed before on, the
lower Mississippi.
The Cincinnati Gazette (Rep.) dis
approves ot the idea ot governmental
supervision of railroads as likely to
be ineffective- It points as proof to
the tact that, although there are govs
ernment representatives in ihe man.
agement of the Union and Central
Pacifio Railroads, the rates on those
roads are “enormous” and “extortion
ate’'. It adds: Wo know of oue hon
est man who was a director in tbe
Union Pacific several years ago, and
because he undertook to tell the truth
his-report was suppressed by the In
terior Department.”
California farmers are worried over
their grain crop, as they do not know
what to do with it. A fine crop has
been raised, but it is imposiple to get
it to market, as the freight, either
over the Pacifio Road or by ship, will
more than consume the value of tbe
wheat. California is. therefore, unable
to consume tbe wheat or to ship it.
A convention ot farmers was held
the other day to determine what
should be done in this dilemna,but the
only suggestion that met with approv
al was for the farmers to hold their
grain until summer and wait. Micaw-
ber-like, for “something to turn up.* 1
The Scientific American estimates
that more than $35,000,000 was
brought into the United States last
year by foreign immigrants.
Cotton Market Report.
By Moss & Tli omis. Cotton Storage snd
Commission Merchants, Clayton Street, Athens,
Georgia.
To-dey’s quotations ere
Stains and Tinged
Ordinary 6 n 7 1-2
Good Ordinmty 7 8-4 e 81-4
Low Middling* $1-1 a 10
Middling* 10 1-1 a
Good Middlings 10 7-8 a
Middling Fair 111-4 a 11 t-S
Fair..7^ IS a
Market—Dull.
Febuary 7. 1881.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRESH
Garden Seed!
PEAS <& BEAM'S,
By Pint, Quart or Bushel!
Onion Set:®.
E have the Largest and
V V Best Assorted Stock ot
Garden and Flower Seed in the
City. There is not any old seed
in our stock. See date on wrap
pers. Also,
10,000 lbs. PURE LEAD.
10 bbls. LINSEED OIL.
500 Gallons VARNISH
400 Bottles MORPHINE.
Besides a new lot of all
Drugs <2i Medicines
have just been received by,
E C. LOInTLI & CO-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS.
-A-THCIffilSrS, GRA..,
jun.28.(1&w
Good Reasons Tor the Doctor's Faith.
Monbox, Ga., March 23, 1880.—We have for
twelvj mouth* been prescribing (“Swift’s Sy
philitic ”) in the treatmeut of Syphilis and many
other diseases for which it is recommended, anil
tiie results have been most sutisfuctory, not
having been disappointed in u single instance.
We think, lor all diseases it is recommended to
cure it stands without a peer, and that nil tiie
medical profession will, sooner or Inter, be
torced to acknowledge it in the treatment of
Syphillis, as a sine qua non.
N. L. Galloway, M. D.
J. T. Robinson, M. D.
Atlanta. Ga. Mny 22, 137a ne of our
workmen hail a bad case of Syphilis, of five
yesrs’ standing, and was cured entirely with
“ Swift’s Syphilitic Specific.”
WM. K. & T. W. HOOPER.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propri
etor*, At!.into, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists. Call for a copy of I
1 Younc Men's Frieud.”
Dct.Sth
E- VAN WINKLE.
NV. WALLACE BoYD.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
MA.UT3 PACT TUFt-TTl-FLCtl OB’
ALL SIZF8, WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER-HEAD BIO IKS, OR SCREW.
Ill kinds of Mill Work, Oustings, Cotton Gins, Feeders, Cohdehsers, Cotton Presses & General Iron Works,
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. P. O. BOX 83, ATLANTA, GA.
jan.25th 1881.
I keep constantly <
« good stock of
SAW MILLS
Both Screw and Ratchet ITenil
Blocks, suited to LIGHT or
HEAVY Powers. Also
Up to FIFTEEN HORSE
POWER, and can furnish
Larger Sizes on short no*ice.
CIRCULAR SAWS
Beth polid l>lad°s nnd insert
ed Teeth constantly in stock at
Lowest Prices.
I handle NOTHING but the
Yet my PRICES ARE LOW.
W Don’t buy MACHINERY of ANY KIND until you write me for PRICES and TERMS.
£3. jr 1 . st-i yr T1VS
jau25 (P. O. Box 45) 34 West Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Geogi’a.
TI T?T T) Yourselves by making money
jfl Ij Y~ when a golden chance is offered,
thereby always keeping poverty
from your door. Those who always take ad
vantage of the good chances for making money
that are offered, generally become wealthy,
while those who do not improve such chances
remain iu poverty. We waut many men, wo
men, boys and girls to work for us right in
their own localities. The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. We
furnish an expensive outfit and all that yon
need, free. No one who engages fails to make
money very r*nidly. Yon can devote your
whole time to tne ’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
Always Good,
Always Reliable,
ALWYS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST!
FOR 9ALE BY
ORB & HUNTER.
jan25
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS HIS WELL KNOvVN
FERTILIZERS,
Now ready for deliveiy; their condition i* excellent, being notable and dry, and guaranteed to be of
STANDARD QUALITY,
A* will more fttlly eppeer by tlicir analysis. Having my Gnsno nnd my Chemicals manufactured
by the best snd most skilled iminutscturera of the United States, an 1 having them made under a
written contract, thereby allowing no opportunity of having a spurious article made, as they con
tract in addition, that the
Guano and Chemicals
Shall come up fully, and even above the requirements ol the state, I fear no adulteration,
wanting a
RELIABLE GUANO
$26,00 SZWASD
A BSCONDED frcm the Clerke Coonty Con-"
vict Farm, on Monday, the 24th of Jsunsry
1881 Alford Robinson, (alls* George Robinson)
• colored oonviet, he b *8 yean of age, about g
feet 8 indie* high, will weigh 180 pound*, rather
dark, end snllin in disposition. The left side of
bfehead and hoe wmahmvad perfectly smooth
with* raxur when he left. He also hss * scare
just above the pit of hb etoimcu about 8 inches
in length; also hss old shsckleseers above
both tnklea. He b extensively known in Jet.
Abend Columbia eountie*, snd at
has this year been ' ^
1 uuucrotaua ame uiu» jeer uccu in we employ
Of Cat Fulton. Tbe above reward will be paid
for hi* apprehension and lodgment in any safe
jail ao I can gat him.
... _ t W.B.TUCK,
ja(SuAwSt
Can get it by celling on the undersigned. Guano delivered nt any of the stations on the North
eastern and Georgia Bailroads to planters flee of Height. Cotton rcoeived also at nearest depot,
when shipped to me in payment of Guano free of Height.
COTTON OPTION
Allowed at 18 cents per pound on busts of middling.
S- O. DOBBS, Athens, Ga.
Dealer in Ammoniated Guano and Chemicals for Composting,
jan.28.8m.
THE 1.1 II MATTRESS FACTORY
IS
THE ONLY MATTRESS FACTORY IN TNE STATE
Tiie Highest Cash Price Paid for Shucks and Straw.
ct- w.
Send for Price List. 10 1-2 North Broad Street,
n0 \8) ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
TXEA.I.EIIS IN
CARPETS!
COMPRISING ALL THE NOVELTIES AND NEW DESIGNS IN
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels
AND
EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS
NEW AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS—PRIVATE 4 PATTERNB.
OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
Contains everything Now and Artistic in Lambrequins, Lace Curtains, Cornicea and: Window
Shades,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
(all widths and prices), Cocoa and N»pior Mattings—for offloes, hotels, etc.—*11 grade*. Woil
Paper from the cheapest to the most elaborate Fresco designs. Ornamental Calling*, Dado
Panels, etc. Our Goods Wnrranted.
KENDRICK, CARTER &.ECKFORD, 80 Whitehall St., Atlanta, G*.
jau.25.1881.
C. MORRIS,
In order to increase my stock of MILLINERY and FANCY DRY GOODS, I have
moved to the store formerly occupi d by Snead & Co.
5 BROAD STREET,
Where I keep a full line of DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS, etc.
MILIiINERY 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,
GASPER MORRIS.
TO TIIE LADIES.—My ent re Stock of Millinery AT COST, to make room for my
Don’t make a mistake. I have moved from No. 13 to No. 5 Broad street janll
I
OASH W2»
$20,000 Worth of all Kinds of
Furniture, Mattresses, &e
CHEAP FOR CASH-
Don’t be induced to purchase any where before yon see my enormous Block. Satisfaction
Qur-entacd.
JOH1T X). STOCKIER,’ 85 Wiai-heJaallg Street.
j*n.28th.l881. a
STILS03T,
® a lll
A LARGE assortment of the latest designs in Jewelry end Silverware jnst received. Also the
LARGEST STOCK of CLOCK8 in the State. Price* tower then ever. We WILL NOT
BE.UNDERSOLD. : , ,
53 WHITEHALL, STREET,
ATLANTA, . . . 0-B30H.C3-XA.