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•am, THIEVES IN POLITICS. Th. DleposlUonor Jay HrtMU’a Iimh No Accounting Ever Aak.d For. Washington, Nov. 2.-There are strong and well-founded suspicions that the large earns of money extort ed by Jay Hubbell’s committee are not by any means devoted to political objects exclusively. It is bad enough to blackmail poor women who e v .e out a living in the departments in infe rior place*, though many of them are far more competent and faithful than tho favored partisans with big sala ries for the “cause.” But when the arbitrary assessments are appropriated to personal uses, the baseness of this extortion tiecomes all the more glaring. These party levies hsve helped to make politics a trade, by which many active managers have grown wealthy. The controlling committees are usu ally directed by two or three men, and net unfrequently by one, who bosses the machine as Jay Huhhell does the congressional committee. Tire contributions and tire levies go into these few hands. There is no ac countability and no supervising pow er which can bring the recipients to book. The eleotion over, the busi ness of the committee for the year is ended, and is resumed with the next coutest only, without any questions being asked or any returns being made. The republicans have a standing army of one hundred and ten thou sand office-holder* to assess for every campaign. Tills year they have been called upon three successive times for two per cent, on their salaries at each levy. The heads of bureaus and the chiefs of divisions generally set the example by subscriptions beyond the limit. Outside of this regular force, the great corporations, the monopolists, the manufacturers, and the rings are always'counted sure for liberal dona tions, according to the share of their respective interests or of their person al concern in the elections. This fund has attained vast propor tions in some years, and ordinarily it aggregates hundreds of thousands of dollars. The belief obtains that a con siderable per centage of the money finds its way into the pockets of those who handle it. Even if detected in stealing, there is no danger of punish ment, because these persons possess secrets that protect them If there was a risk of prosecution, as there is not. The opinion that Jay Hubbell ha* utilised bis position and the resources of the committee to promote an ambi tion to be senator from Michigan has impaired confidence iu him, and has contradicted the regular revenues this year when the demands for corrupt coalitions and congressional candi dates are exceptionally great. Local calls in all the states have also neces sarily diminished collections for gen eral use at the centres. The legitimate expenses of a stab? election ore of oourse proportioned to its sire. In New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and tiie like they are large. The democrats have no resource to draw upon except the free gifts o! those who are able and wil ling to font the bills. They cannotbe- gin to compete with the republicans in money, and in the existing state of demoralized politics that fact explains many detents oi the former. Professional politicians ure much alike on both sides, and they often combine for special objects to divide responsibility when engaged in the most bitter campaigns. ■ The bluster ing before the public disappears when it <s time to throw the mask off, and when the traders come together for business, or for legislation “with moa-‘ ey In It.” It Is difficult to get rid of these mer cenary managers, who, iu victory or in detent, make a good living out of polities, and usually get rich. They rot m connections aud ties not easy to break, and they have made elections a sort of exuut science, where the piizeaare very valuable aud the losses are very small. They cover defeat by combinations. THE STATE ROAD LEASE. Conclusion of Argument In 8uprsme Court and tbs Present Aspect of the Case. Constitution, US. Yesterday the supreme court resum ed consideration of the case of the state of Georgia against the lessees of tiie Western and Atlantic railroad, coining before that court on the writ of prohibition to prevent the continu ance of a trial of the case in the court below, while there waspending an appeal to the supreme court on a bill of exceptions to rulings of Judga Wil lis on motions o.' counsel for the les sees to dismiss suits to forfeit the lease. Julias L. Brown, ns counsel for the lessees, concluded the reading of tiie lengthy record of the case which he had begun the day before. Argu ments were made by Major J. B. Cum- mtug and General Lawton for the les sees. For the state spoke Attorney- General Anderson and Captain Henry Jackson. The case was argued with great ability on both sides, and the court had tiie merits of the appeal on the decision against tiie injunction very fully presented. The bench consisted of Justices Crawford and Speer aud Judge Tomp kins, who was chosen in the place of Chief Justice Jackson. The decision will probably be rendered noxt Tues day. The case la considerably compli cated by the resolution of Mr. Brooks, of Floyd, now pending before the house of representatives, declaring that the sentiment of the people ol the state is decidedly against the proceed ings looking to a forfeiture of the lease, and reciting that, as the etate may be Involved In long litigation without chance of any profit, the gov ernor tye therefore requested by the general assembly to iustruct the At torney-General to discontinue all pro ceedings Instituted to inquire into the sufficiency of the bond or other ques tions involving the validity of tftfc lease. The resolution has been referred to the judldgry committee not yet ap pointed,, and is warm contest ovqr it will surely occur there as a prelimina ry to the still more stubborn fight in the house when the report is made. The oounsel for the lessees claim con fidently that the decision of the au preme court will throw the case virtu ally out of court, but the state’s attor neys are, os they have been all the while, firm in the balief that they will carry their point. The case is one of the most important ever brought before the courts of Georgia. Toe Mirror Telegraph. An Interesting experiment in hell, ograpby, or signaling by Bunshlne, was successfully made In Egypt during the recent campaign. Colonel Keyscr ascended the pyramids near Cairo, nnd by means of a heliograph- lo minor reflected a ray or sunlight to Alexandria, 120 miles away. At that great distance the signals, appearing like pin points ol brightness, were easily ascertained to be a message from Sir Garnet Wolsesey to the Khe- dive, LATE NEWS. Mr. Frank Merrill, of Savannah, Is dead. Or. Felton will be led at home by a handsome majority. Gov. Colquitt’s election as state sen ator Is about a settled fact. Judges. B. pond, one of the oldest citizens of Dooly, died reoently. A terrible hailstorm In Iowa de stroyed about 175,000 worth of proper ty. Mr. W. J. Freund, a Central road engineer, died in Savannah on Taw- day. i Col. L. M. Trammell was confirmed os a member of the railroad commis sion. The Warreuton Clipper calls for “less cotton and more meat and grain.” The sweet potato crop of Georgia was probably never belter than it is this year. Three gin booses are reported as having been burned In Dooly coonty, last week. Gen. Wofford denies the report that he is carrying a shot-gun to shoot Dr. Felton with. Dr. W. 11. Potter, of Macon 15 an* nounced to preach in Montezuma on Sunday next. The papers urge upon farmers the propriety of planting a large area in rust proof oats. Miss Eva Adams, ot Pulaski county, was recently married to Mr. S. F. Price, of Albany. The Columbus young lady once known os Miss Lula Harris, ianow Mrs. Joe Mahuffee. A two thousand dollar Inaugural ball is a poor beginning for tin admin istration of reform. Arrangements are almost complete for commencing work on the Haw- klnsvillc artesian well. Eleven new cases of yellow fever in Pensacola. No deaths. Total num ber of cases 2,253; deaths 178. In Savannah on Wednesday even ing, Miss Belle Liiienthal was mar ried to to Mr. G. Wambacher. Miss Katie L. Cooper, of Marietta was married to Mr. C.T. Willingham, of Stone Mountain, on the 81st ult. Muscogee county brags on twenty- two marriage licencee sold by Its or dinary during the month of October. Miss Ida Burke, a beautiful young lady from Chattanooga, was seduced In Atlanta by a m«n named W. A. Howard, of Jonesboro, under a prom lse of marriage. LATE NEW8. Lost Saturday night the new dwell ing bouse of Mr. Silas A. Starr, of lx>- gansviUe, Walton county, was totally destroyed by fire. It cost some tl.500 and Its owner was about ready to move into It. CHINA HALL. WETftAVE NE^ER LOST BUT ONE CDl fin have the Everything in Lamps, Glassware, Crockery, Silver C, D. FLANIGEN, ‘J’ (Successor to Lynch & Flanigen.) n " 1 ' Deupre Block, . Athens, Georgia. BLACKSMITHING. A new Georgiy journal to be called the Leesburg Enterprise, will short ly be published at Leesburg, Lee coun ty, by Mr. George Kimbrough, with Judge K. J. Warren as editor. The To the smallest margin. We expect to do arnshing business this Fall, and keep first number will appear about the ' China HaUip#'" . K, 20th Inst. ; -'i Iffr. Troup Alien, of Hancock coun ty, last week, had gathered all his cotton crop together that had been picked to gin with an engine, when the bonse took fire from a spark, and be lost between forty and fifty bales a sad and serious loss to an excellent man. Bishop Pierce, Rev. James E. Ev ans, D. D., and Rev. Warren A. Can dler reached Augusta Tuesday, and held a conference on Wednesday with Bishop Hotsey and other leading col ored Methodlsta, concerning the es tablishment of a school in Augusta for the education of colored youths. Mr: C. C. Ciafke, living on Turkey creek, In Dooly county, made this year four bundled hnshels ol corn on less than twenty-five acres, and wonl tl have made twenty-five bales of cottou on six acres, bat for the storm in September. His neighbors admit that he is ahead on sweet potatoes, having made three hundred bnshels on three-fourths of an acre. A sad death occurred In the neigh borhood of Bethlehem, Walton coun ty, a few days ago, Mr. Joe Smith, brother of Mr. Green W. Smith was pulling corn. The wagon bad gone to carry a load of corn, leaving Mr. Smith in the field. When those with the wagou came back they found Mr. Smith lying dead in the field. Gov. Colquitt has pardoned Mr. Thomas L. Ivey, of Jefferson county, formerly of Warren county, who was sent to the convict camp on a convic tion and sentence for assault with iu tent to murder. He is an old man and the circumstances connected with his case warrant the clemency of the executive. THE LADIES AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY ‘re respectfully Invited to call at the store ot Where they will now find on exhibition, a new and superb line ot the latest novelties in Jewelry & Silverware, ImPbrt S. d uAc n a d l SSStTtt C10Ck>1 Cutlery, Me., etc. ' ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING Done with on and warranted to give' stfiMao- tlon. octl4-ly No President's Flag for Him. From Ue Detroit Pm I'm,. The Secretary announced the follow ing: Kaxkakke, III., Oct. 22, 1 82. Brother Gardner, President Lim Kiln Club: It has been rumored here that you in tended, during your lecture tour this coming winter, to fly a “President's flag” from tiie car in which you ride. Will you please settle this rumor if not well founded ? Yours, with great re spect and awe. CnKisTOPnsR Columbus Slowthack. Professor and F. D. P. L (First discoverer pink lemonade.) “In de fuat place,” replied the Presi dent, "I shall not make a lecture tower dis winter, but ill war' gwine to I should neither carry an emblem, tote a motto, nor tly a flag. When any citizen of dis kentry, be he President or hod carter— white or black—emayiuesdat do Ameri can flag haiii’t big 'nuff to wave over him, nor good ’nuff to represent him, he should be taken in hand by a committee, an’ put to soak in a buttermilk bath.” M'KINNON I BLACKSMITH, Has the best faculties and a^woHtw™ la the-t^or thj, prompt diaebrage of HORSE SHOEING AND PLANTATION WORK doae la a auperler manner at moderate prise*. .1 make a specialty of REPAIRING GUNS, PISTOLS&EDGE TOOLS of all deaeriptloav and guarantee aatlafaettorl fa all.enwk which I Undertake. When in meed ot anything in tiie Blacksmithiug line be aure and cul on M’KINNON, THE BLACKSMITH, Good News for Ga Men. A great oil syndicate has been formed. Every hading oil ptodneer in the country is interested in the movement. It is a huge “ball” movement. The drills are to stop for six months. There is no doubt ef this, says the Philadelphia Press, and that paper publishes some of the lead ing producers concerned. This will be good news to the gas men, for as oil goes up the consumption of gas will increase. New Paper.—Crawford, our neigh bor, now sports a small paper under the name of “The Crawford Vigil,” which is a newsy and bright little sheet, apd contained the result In the ninth district. Annular Eclipse of tha Sun. On the 10th of November there will be an annular eclipse of the suu. in visible In this country, but visible in the Southern Pacific Ocean. The path of the eclipse lies wholly in the Pa cific Ocean,-commencing a little east of the Island of Celebes, Including sev eral small Islands in the vicinity, the southern part of New Guinea, the wholeofNew Caledonia, and a few small Islands scattered along the rout*. The rest of the track Is over a bound less waste of waters. To observers on these Islands, and to those who chance to be on the ocean track at the time', the sun will present the appearance of a ring of dazzling light surround ing the moon’e intervening disk. An annular eclipse ranks next to a total eclipse as a spectacle ot surpassing beauty, though it is far from being as awe-inspiring nr as Important to the interests of science. Obliging a Preacher. [Detroit Free iVni.) Just back of Missionary Ridge, Chat tanooga, while following the highway to rearli Tunnel Hill, I came across a little church, half hidden in the woods. Tiie building was primitive, and the old darkey who ant on the log by the door was more so. Alter I had made inquiries about the route, nnd was ready to go on, lie said: “Better come down, boss, an' come into inretin’.” ■‘Do you hold services this afternoon my friend T" “Yes, sah. We gwine to open in about five minits, an’ I speeds de ser mon will be a powerful one.” It didn’t seem right to be riding around the country on Sunday, and so I got down and took a seat beside the old man. After a few minhtes spent in general talk, he Mid It w-as time to go in. I followed after him and found my self the sole audience. I next found that he was the preacher who was to deliver the powerful sermon. He open ed services in regular form and with all due solemnity, and then announced his text and commenced preaching. I stood it for fifty-five minutes, and then, as he had only reached “Second G," I waited until he had closed his eyes, then made a dive for the door. It was no good. I hadn’t gone six feet before he stopped his sermon and asked: “Stranger, must you bo gwine?” “Yes, I feel that I must.” “An’ you can’t slop and heah de rest of de discord!" •No.” * Den I’ll chop off right whar I Is.” * Oli, don’t do that. You can go on with your sermon just the same.” But you see dnr inns’ be a colleckshun tooken up after de sermon,” lie said, In anxious tunes. “ If you’ll oblige me by inkin' a seat, I'll sing a hymn an’ pass de hat.” I sat down and when he had read and sung a hymn lie passed his hat, trans ferred tho quarter to his vest pocket, and said: “ I di-l’nt get down to the most pow erful part of de sermon; but if you hap pen 'long tills wny uex' Sunday I’ll give you de odder half. Dat quarter comes Jlat in time to encourage me to keep de good work Idlin’.’-’ The Silver Lining to the Cloud. Yonng Glucky, of the Union Club, had been up in Martin county shooting lor a week, when he received a dispatch calling him home. My dear boy,” said his partner, tak ing him aside, “hove you the conrrge to bear up under a terrible blow ?" “W-w-hat is it?” gBsped Glucky. “Your wife has eloped.” “Great Scott,” said the deserted hus band, “with whom?” Yonr tailor.” You don’t say so,” replied the be reaved man, with a beaming smile. “Why, I owed him $600. What’ll you take?” -I “Heaven does indeed temper the wind to the shorn lamb.”—Son Francir co Poet. Turned Out by Mahone and Dying. Richmond, V*., Oct. 29.—Mrs. Gen eral Pickett, widow oi the late Gen. George E. Pickett, oi Confederate states army fame, is lying desperately ill at the Exchange hotel hero ami is report ed dying to-night. More than a year ago some of tilt classmates of tier hus band, who had been with him in the regular army, used their influence and got her a clerkship iu Washington, which she held until a few month’s since, when site was turned out by Ma hone’s influence. Since that time she has been in this city, until stricken down by sickness three week* skiee. It is understood that she was mainly de pendent upon her salary for support. ■ - m*.' - -tnr->t, Tho Bloetrie Door-mat. 1 li » New York Commercial Advertiser. Tlier* is now on exhibition at the American Institute Fair, a now Inven tion called the “electric door-mat/*' which tiie Inventor claims “will let yon know when tho late comer* enter the house,” and also will “give sway" the approach of burglars. While it may be of inestimable benefit to alarm the household, the “late comers” will find its shocking affair, and will present a novel spectacle to the wondering po liceman as, with hair standing up like "quills upon the fwtftil porcupine,” they involuntarily linger on the door* 8tep ‘ t Blocked. Americas seems to be blocked np with .cotton. They are complaining that they can’t get it shipped and on that aocount the market is depressed. Married Folk* Would be Happier. If home trinis were never told to neigh bors. If they made up after every quarrel. If household expenses were propor tioned to receipts. If they tried to he agreeable, as In courtship days. If each one would try to be a support and comfort to the other. If each remembered that the other was a human being, not an angel. If women were as kind to their hus bands as they are to the.’r lovers. If fuel and provisions were laid In during the high tide of summer. If parties remembered that they were married fur worse as well as' for better. If men were as thoughtful of their wives as they were of their sweet hearts. 1 It there were fewer silk and velvet costumes, and more plain, tidy house 'If wives and husbands would take some pleasure as they go along and not degenerate into more toilsome machines. Recreation ia necessary to keep the Mart in place, and to gvt along without it is a big mistake. The Kind he Would Be. No wonder the tuule is a kicker. Were I a mule, )«ve, T too, would kick Every time Igot s chance I would left somebody higher than a kite. I know Jtlstexggtlj what kind of a mule I would be. A bay mule. One of these snd-eyi-d old fellows that tan back in tiM breech ing and think. With atripoJ leg* like a nAi iqjr mane cut short and my foretsp bang* ed, and a Mad (on; is S* floor, barrel, add' £d hundred ai^d 4 half in any market. slid Ity wear » fist harness anti no blliulcre, and some day When some man hitched me up to a dray aufi (died ona ton and a half of' pig iron a cord of wood, six ' barrels of flour, a good lead of household goods nnd steamboat boiler, I 'wonld start off with It patiently and haul If steadily until got to the top of the grade on the road around North Hill, and right about there and then a falling maple leaf, fluttering down In it spark of. gold and crimson, would scare me nil but to 'Path, and the authorities would have to drag the Mis- sftkttJpi rivet six weeks to find all of that load and 'some of this driver, while in three minutes after the noeute I would bo tranquilly brewring on the graksv heights that smile above the silver flow- Ing river. This is the kind of a mule I would be. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepua.heartburn, mala ria, kidney disease, liver complaint. . and other wasting diseases. BROWN’S ; IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS b the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, u other Iron preparations will. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neu ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will find it without an equal. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. * Athens, Ga. YOUNG L. G. HARRIS. PxESlDEMl. STEVENS THOMAS, Szcarraav. Resident Directors : Yoono L, G. Harris, Stevens Thomas, John II. Newton, Eludr L Nkwtsn, Febdivand Phi Slav, Albin P. Deakino. Col. Robert Thomas. John W. Nichoi.hon, L. H. Chakbonniek. J. H. Hvnnioutt. SADDLES & HARNESS. EBERHART V & POINDEXTER Manufacturer* of CUSTOM HARNESS SADDLES, A FULL STOCK KEPT ON IIANP. WE WILL make it to your Interest to examine our stock before purchasing. All work warranted |tO| * as represented. REPAIRING Of all kinds doue promptly. Uemtlnber the place. No. 10 Broad Street, Athens, Georgia. JKWKLItYT IF-YOU WANT WATCHES,- HTA :.i-ii ho? CLOCKS,,'r sWdSOOJN JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Call and examine the Stock of Chas. A. Seudder i.i • ‘nil Uso e oj insusiuT , lul’J (I'iieqntirr TelbilB’J <J ) • ■jJuiHir'il** i'll*to UMIliT Brumby's Drug Store,;, Watches aAd Jewelry heatlyrepiiired, prices Vefy’ lb#:' * tin mu in BALDWIN & BURNETT f f j t«J ■ i {>’♦1 i ? J i 1 * i ! i ^^fa.oiesale' and Retail illT “MU hi *y MISCELLANEOUS. :< no i h DEALERS IN Athens, • • - lolPrrii .i ' ... <t . „.,L , u .l •*2“id Jl —AND- MUL.ES W.S. HOLMAN « car-load dl< rect from tho ^ .. . beat and most popular stock-raisers of Kentucky bat I am selling low. Sale Stable on Clayton street. Athens, Ga. octl4-tf Miles Johnson, STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. ly to tbit business I can turn out bettor work than those who pretend to carry it on In connec tion with other business. Refers to the ladiei and gentlemen of Athens, novll-ly. PALACE BARBER SHOP COLLEGE AVENUE. ATHENS. GA. (Under Commercial Hotel,) The finest establishment in the city, with first-close artists. Prices moderate and entire satisfaction guaranteed. , . . DAVIS <1 HARRIS, Proprietors. octl4-1y. i GREAT BARGAINS!! AND A FURNITURE. NEW Furniture Store! JOHN BIRD Has moved his stock of Furniture to No. 12 Broad Street, where yon can find a SPLENDID STOCK Of an kiudsof GOOD FURNITURE and DAVIS* SEWING MACHINES. Alsot COFFINS 1 BURIAL CASES Of all kinds at the ver see me before you buy. JOHN BIRD, - Athens, Georgia* DISSOLUTION. •this ... ... . J consent, Mr. J. ft iaudfe retiring. C. G. TALMADGK. J. E. TALMADGK, „ ' K.K. HODGSON. In retiring from the firm of Talinadg*, Hod •on A Co.. I dedre to return to a genenm, pub) mj heartfelt acknowledgement for lb. liber rapport rad patronage which, wo have received, aoa to aak a contlnnance of tho aarae "for the new Him. J. E TALMADGK. The undenlgned, under ther Arm name of Talmadge A Hodgaoo, will oontinua t* bualneaa at the aame old aland, and thanking our f rienda heretofore extended to solicit a continuance of C. G. TALMADGK. for the liberal patronage heretofore 7 extended I the old firm, reapeetfmly 1 the same for the new. (octdM&wtt E. R. HODGSON. The final Bpaatfa fm Itualgla *ad Eaadaaha. SVltoVMJilll ,Utelv faamxL. Haeaxjom. •1*(i*aH 9 a'Uafcnarelteataam*xa«*a« tithe take much pi—Ural w i—irtlnltiafra »- , •■■•!: «« |.ww mw-nium AUawta.aa.yWfc. 4.1*7, 1 , ^mm.mlllto^lwhe.uaer-Hbw.umkMj.ra* M Howard Wood Coot EXCELSIOR COUGH AND LIVER SYRUP Cures COUGII8, both acute and chTonic. Cures BRONCHITIS. Cures CHRONIC PNEUMONIA. Cures COUGHS from disordered Liver. Cares WHOOPING COUGH. Cures ASTHMA dependent upon deranged stomach and Liver. Cures INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION or pre vents its development. It is Toole, Alterative. Demulcent, Pectoral, Sudorific anp acts gently upon the Stomach. Liver and Kidueya. It improves the general henUb. It contaius no Opium to derange the Stomach aud Digestion, which Is the case with most Cough Nostrums. It contains no nauseating Ingredient to relax the system, as is the cose with nearly all other Cough Mixt ures. It is a safe Vegetable Componnd of five curative Ingredients, with Hoarbound as a basis. Prepared by Mrs. J. R. Shackelford, Lexington, Ga. Sold by all Druggists. w6m-jy25 JOS. JACOBS, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, Clayton street, opposit* Post Office. ATHENS, GA. proprietor of .,. Jacobs’ Horse and Cattle Powders, Jacobs’ Nerve Liniment. Jacobs’ Vegetable Worm Syrup. Ja cobs’ Syrup Tar anil wild Cherry. Jacobs’ Es sence Jamaica Gin ger. Joe Ja- i" -!■"■ cobs’ Oil, etc. MANUFACTURER OF MEDICINAL'ELIXIRS FLUID EX TRACTS, aud all other PHAR MACEUTICAL PREPARA TIONS. My stock is full in all departments, and I am prepared to fill orders at short notice and at low est market rates. SPECIALTY—Supplying coun try merchants and physicisns. Send for price list. BIG STOCK OF GOODS ! HP !l »l . 1 .* 1UI :l i'i«: J||f» w ' 4ffW*l ill rftil r ,* M . . THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR GOODS, BOUGHT WELL, AND BOLD AT REASONABLE prices, teUa,un the minds of the pooplo. The undersigned, finding that his trade has increased over one hundred per cent in the last year, decided to buy a larger stock than ever before. My stoek I* ' bought with on eye single to the Wholesale trade. Please remember that in PROVISIONS, HEAVY STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCER IES AND CAN GOODS, I dqfy competition in Georgia. All City patronage will find attentive salesmen, goods to please, and prompt delivery anywhere in the rity limits. In the purchase of cotton, the reliable buyer G. W. MASON,can always be found in my Worehouse ready to buy. AU perseus desiring to STORECOTTON In my Hryproof Warehouse, will find reasonable terms, and LIBERAL ADNANUS8 maduon ail cot tou stored Insurance must be added when advances are made, to prevent loss. S. C. DOBBS. ATHENS FOUNDRY * AND MACHINE WORKS. IRON AML BRASS CASTINGS. MILL GEARING, MINING AND MILL MACHINERY, SAW MILLS, SMITHING, REPAIRING, PAT’N WORK, Hunnott's R* Rheumatic c. CVRL PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. K. LUMPKIN, ATT0RMEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW ATHBXf, OA. Office OTer Child,, Nickerson, Wynn A Co', ■tore. i'll" Jel-ly J. W. ECHOLS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lexington, - - eorgia. Tha Leading Scientists of to-day awree that mat <lucuc* are caused by dlaorder- eu Kidney* or Liver. If, th,retore, the Kidney, •ad Liver sre kept in perfect order, perfect hralth will be the remit This truth hu only been known • uliort time and for year* people Irwins?sSi* rtnef. The ameovery ol Warners Saxe Kidney ■adUnr Care marks anew ere in the treat- ment of these trouble*. Made from a simple tropical leaf ef rare valut. It contain, Ju»t the rfOrajLinrirarata ir ‘ 500‘Reward T f* JIVE HUNDBED DOLLARS RFWABD TC raffle • i uU.y-tiffJaii.U. Sprain,. BruUe*. St it "Muonou, I meets. Toothache, etc. “The oner will be rammed ta ea* one net rati, ■d alter oilnc one bottle of the TarkUt 'fjoESLSSSS " »lfimit*blSr u* robber (topper, to prevent or mteby Druafcta c 0* HrioeF Tlio paly reliable land 8afe,iemcdy:furJ If taken aooardiag u> directions It- never fain Cures cares of twenty or more years ptanding, snot removes al Impurities of the blood and mas* Thousand* re^oiee oyer lie marvelous cures. sGa. all Druggist. ovlS STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILI.3, HORSE POWERS, THRESHERS. FAN MILLS, BARK MILLS, CANE MILLS. ROLLERS, (for wood frames.) COLT POWER and LEVER COTTON PRKSSK0 IRON FENCING, At*. AND ALSO AGENTS EOR THE MOST APPROVED PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES on Skids and on wheel,. Combined THRESHERS aud SEPARATORS. TURBINE WATER WHEELS. MILL STONES. VICTOR Three Roller Cent .Mills, COOK.'* Evaporators, it. Address,'••'! N CKERSON, Agent, Athens, Ga. THOS. BAILEY, Superintendent. MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MANUFAC URERS PRICES. , J.. t olfly. P Willi, THE OLD RELIABLE, a Boot &Shoo Mimufact urer. I have removed my Boot and Shoo Shop over the room formerly occupied by me, on College Avenue, above C. Bode 7 *, where I am better pre pared than ever, for any work in my line. My work U first-elam and warranted: 1 BOOTS and SHOES REPAIRED on short notice. Will half-sole from 00 cents to 91.V, according to quality. Prices to suit the imes. Thanking my customers for their past Notice!,, Ia hereby,given that the bran tor parebnain* loose cotton .t the Athens Factory will be be tween n ue In the morning and three in the .tlemoou, and *11 cottou purchased during one day will uot be used in factory until the. next d*r. This ia to give all put! * losing cotton dne time to intercept their eotton tf presented •I the factory for rale. , . , K. L. BLOOMFIELD, Agent Athens Manufacturing Co. J*n. 18, 1889. dltwty. NEW SEED hill - GROWN.BY vu« Is fl :R- For us. All ere FRESH and every paper dated /. , lifcMS! *' HE NO TEA. the beat In the place. Barker Hill Hamets OIL . Warned*RemeAe*. - ‘'*•’ - 1 " * ■■ v St. Jacobs’ Oil, and ell popular Pat. Medicines. St. Loult Lead. Linseed OIL Mixed Palate Full stock of Drug* and Fancy Good*. We hares full itockof abov* amleverythilic SELL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. > *,ihiII 'ii'ii evial *ilt UA .«!■•* ,ii;, fl t»< vIhsIvio'/v iernu:*, E.C.LQNG.&CO. vUiwk »ilt mi* kjrianriiM WmWSfiiStS'SIHcM WMwk «»»> m <o ghtfOMMjrifl The Best is the Cheapest! *1 , He.-'litt > nill- lilt .'* nfitiiVM; U H THEREFORE tF YOTJ WAirr ’ "li'liU t. i Or «t CklU^kkSwM^ton ••b’KT-j 1 ' MIJUK! ■M 'MT1 ZT 1" '* (> ,"J ■ -H-.'l In sriu miu;*! naewr Patreo* and Gramm of Milk: We dad tint thvaaleol milk In imaUquantilif* at preaent prices la unremuneraUve, and that we cannot hflbrd to deliver it at'price* we have done ftor aomattoao Pkat. -We there lore, have adopted the following scalecfprtcchjchfch wc think reason- h “ TUjr upon 1“f ' “ ._.... *LC0 lS r whendelivered. ili lien .'I >1 H.E.J.Loxo. H. H. Uuuhes, . The Berison new contract: more. Don't **l ry time. I am work than ever, my Brother forth*, tical Wagon-Maker. ALL KINDS ’OF REP. done In the beat ONE IIL'Nl) ... here for yon evi- ■rarari to do good nmmmiMMceaor nt year, wfcolawpre*. febJ-ly Spring ■ ' R’BENSON, lug «l; bear Grab A Rcaka, Albbna HARDWARE! CHILDS, NICKERSON, WYNN & CO, SUCCEaSSORS TO CHILDS. NICKERSON & CO.),* 7 Keep always in stock the most complete line ol HARDWARE in Northeast Georgia. Our store IS HEADQUARTERS FOR b PLOWS, FARM IMPLEMENTS PAR AND ROLLED IRON, NArLS, ALL WANNER OF TOOLS, BARBED WIRE, MACHINERY, THE BEST 1 AND 2 HORSE WAGONS Mill Findings, Buggy and Wagon Material, Harness, Machine OH, Pocket and Table Cutlery, And in fact every manner of article found In a flrst-clasa Hardware store. We defycomnetltlnn in price*. Give u* bnt • trial and. your trade 1, secured. mhs-tf SEED. MIN^rv- A ElCH S r H v!flRs “©3 tho MERCHANToaowkw-wa* Qrr rvra tho MARKET CARDEhSRbkCHb SSEDS!£?i^t.'& l j±&gPaL r J8gEPS. . ; ^Jlundaomc Hln.trutrd Uatuh.itno and Rural Itrclsfi r FREE TO ALL. \ SEND i;.-j you;; business cards f;iit trade liht. DAJia UN3REVHa30iYo t SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA MAGHINEKY, MONTGOMERY’S Tools and Implements TO SUIT THE SEASON. : EMBRACINE ' ‘ ' IU j - ■ ?!,• ii COTTONOINS, uiiaurposseGfor-fine samples and clean seed. MOWEESRnd HOUSE HAY HAKES, to save your lay. [ THE 0SB0.KN & IlOVVlCi Sulkey Plows. J THE OLtVEK Chilled One and two Horse Plows, best in use. THE 8CHEW PULVERIZER, for breaking and see<hMg smooth land THE SPRING- TOOTH SULKY HARROW, with senior. B^sTcultiyLr „s«l . THE ACME HARROW, host Pulverizer known. Will iinoata mm -l.^r THE THOMAS SMOOTHtNO HARROW. 1 feoatsaqU ^1,-01 THE HOSIER GRAIN DRILL, will thrjbble your croiia, cotton nlnntfir.. 1 THE CAMP MANL RE DISTRIBUTOR, either broad ait or drifi. THE iMoS’ ^BWHAR, PAXTON AXd SoOKWAL- ’ CdTtoN AND HAY PRESSES, SORGUM MiLT.S. EVAPORATORS GRIST AND SAW MILLS,^HI^GLEM ACHIX KLLAWNMCAVF fW* ^ «BPARAT0RS CARRIAdES AuGGIES AND Ha'rNESS. iTu^ ■it Use equal, to any sold at same prices. 4 TPE ^RSEWaOSnS^’ ™ LTS0K & BLOUNT’S ONE A large lot of Montgomery’s Pure Rust Proof Oats. J. N. MONTG0MER^^ r ®*^*ATHEN r 3 t "^': Dohbt ' ' Tha Attentieo efdealar* U called to the fact that we ore superb wagon* tasaell lotaoc by the car load. In tat we arc prepared to ship at abort. r. Byttd lor .Facial price Urta aha circu aril# cdoPEfr&r^ ' ,i;., i; stationary engines, • ’ • I Brad for llluslr.ted Oataloeup,