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WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I 8S S .
BANNER-WATCHMAN
——»
omoiAi. omatm or
BUy •» AUuu and Clarks, Oconre * tanks.
uanuj. subscbipttox uw:
OaHy,<S;.. .. Sunday, fl;.... Waakiy, 91.
T. L. GANTT.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE OFFICES.
>ng
m rof
cfT 21*
Democratic dissatisfaction with
the President for retaining in of
fice so long so many of the old
relics of radicalism in the south, is
undoubtedly on the increase. It
is reasoned, aud certainly with
plausibility , that the main object of
the South in voting solidly for the
democracy was to ho relieved from
the presence in office of men who
have been prominently identified
with the party of sectional hate,
and who have always been regard
ed as aliens and enemies of the
Southern people. For years and
years it has l>ecn confidently an
ticipated by the South that when-
ever the democratic party came
into power, these old blisters and
barnacles of radicalism, who have
remained :•> the South only that
they might hold offices that were
denied those born to the soil,
would be removed and men ap
pointed in their places who were
known to l>c in sympathy with our
section and people. That this has
not becu done, although nearly a
year has elapsed siucc the demo
crats, by Southern aid, gained
their first victory after twenty-five
years of successive defeats, has
caused a deep feeling of disap
pointment, which the republicans,
if they were not lost to everything
bul hate of the South, might turn
to political advantage.
While, however, these expres
sions of dissatisfaction which we
notice cropping out among many
of our Southern exchanges are
natural under the circumitances,
it is uot right, yet awhile, to give
up faith in the President er to
despair of the coveted relief.
There can be no doubt of Mr.
Cleveland’s friendly feelings to
wards the South, and there are
many reasons why he has not, up
to this time, acted more promptly
in this matter of changes in federal
offices. He has been in office
himself but eight mouths, and to
revolutionize the entire civil ser
vice in that short time was an
impossible task, tie knows that
he has to contend against a repub
lican senate hostile to him,’ and he
naturally desires to avoid a con
flict with that body at this early
stage ot his administration. He
has announced his desire and de
termination to remove the civil
service, as far as he can, above
and beyoud the sphere of the
spoils and this will take a great
deal of time and care. And last,
but by no menus least, he is forced
to be controlled to a great extent
by the action of our senators and
representatives in congress, and
these have not, so far as Georgia
is concerned at least, moved very
zealously in the matter of having
the rascals turned out.
We believe that alter the elec
tions arc ever and especially if the
rosult of them is favorable to the
democracy, and foreshadows
change iu the political complexion
of the U. S. senate, the President
will move more actively in making
removals and there is no question
that he will if Southern congress
men will urge upon him to comply
with the known wishes of their
constituents in this respect. The
South should therefore not allow
its confidence in our democratic
executive to wane, but should still
haVc faith in him and in his good
intentions. His administration is
yet in its infancy, and before this
time next year, we predict that
there will be but very few rascals
found remaining iu responsible
places under the government.—
Savnnnah Times.
In a capital paper on prison re
form and the necessity especially
for a reform in the jail methods of
our country, read before the Pris
on Reform Convention, it was stat
ed that our civilization is menaced
by subtle forces at work under the
names of socialism, communism,
nihilism; these forces are yearly
acquiring system and strength, and
are openly hostile to law aud or
der, to property, to every organ
ized government, to religion, to
all that makes life worth living. It
is to the crimiunl classes that these
lawless organizations owe their
energy and deadly persistence;
and it is certain that from the
county jails comes a steady column
of recruits to swell their ranks.
That flow must be stopped, at
whatever cost ;. and it is not a
question of paltry economies, but
a necessity for self-preservation—
an urgent and aacrcd duty of citi
zenship. Whenever society neg
lects its duty in regard to the
criminal classes—that duty being
punishment with a view toulti-
• mite reformation—society imper
ils its most vital part and endan
gers its very existence. To pre
vent is better than to pnnish
crime, and tbo best prevention is
that which “begins at the begin
ning from this premise follows
the inevitable conclusion that ref
ormatories for young offenders are
absolutely necessary.
Dio Lewis always writes in
happy strain. Of that princely
animal, the hofee he says:
“I have always delighted to
watch horses at their work. No
other laborer, man or beast, works
as a horse does. The ox, though
patient, seems reluctant. The ass
and the mule plod on doggedly
But the horse throws himself into
our service with a generous ardor
that puts all ether servants to
shame- If he fails to do so, it is
because he has been physically
and morally depressed by mean
treatment. I have sat behind 1
team ot these noblp creatures
watching their splendid power and
' speed, given with such obedient
goodwill that tears of mingled
gratitude and pity have sprung to
my eyes. But to see the princely
animal straining his sine.ws to their
utmost under the pitiless blows of
a biped that is not worthy to set a
■hoe for him; that is a sort of
jaga oppression that “maketha wise
m«n mad”—too mad for. tears.
The freight rates of oar great trunk
lines have been advanced, bat this will
have no effect on the price of l>r. Buil t
Cough Syrup, which is sold, at the old
mSBjj Prlp - ( >r 1 n Iw-plp,
TELEGRAPHIC SPAKKS. ,
The press Xttspstehss of Tssterdajr Bsdneed
Into a Nutshell.
Eight inches of snow fell in Da
kota yesterday.
The striking coal miners in Texas
are returning to work.
The small-pox is raging with
unabated fury in Canada.
A misplaced switch at Fitchburg,
Mass., derailed a train. Several
men were injured, but no fatalities
occurred.
Tappan, N. Y., Nov. 4.—The
Andre monument was blown up by
the explosion of a dynamite cart
ridge last night.
Utica, N. Y., Nov. 4.—The po
lice station house in Rome was
burned last evening and two prison
ers were burned to death.
Cyrus Yandes, of .St. Paul, Minn.,
through grief for his dead father,
went to the grave of the lattei, and
there blew his brains out.
Andrew Pickens, while cutting
bands at a threshing machine, at
Hastings, Conn., fell into the cyl
inder and his head was severed
from the body.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4.—Miss
Katie Tabb, a well known and pop
ular young lady, was fatally burned
last night. She was kneeling be
fore the grate saying her prayers,
when her clothing caught fire.
A disastrous collision occurred on
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georg;*, railroad, 25 miles south of
New ifiD-ans last night. Thirteen
cars Vi-re wrecked. Several ot
them were piled up on one another,
while a few were broken almost
into splinters. Three men were
badly injured and one man killed.
Wilkksrakre, Pa., November4
Frank Lamareaux, one of the men
injured by the gas explosion in No
shall at Plymouth, October 21,
died thss morning,
sixth death. It is reported this
ing that Joseph Thomas, an-
these injured, cannot re-
What Parents Fear.
Many persons—especially parents—
object to uinny quack nostrums n* lik
ely to engender or encourage it love for
strongdrink, They are right. Better die
of discs-e than of drunkenness. The use
of Parker’s Tonic does no. Involve this
danger. It not only huilds np the system
coring alt ailments ot the sionntch, liver
and kidneys, but.it stimulates without
intoxicating and absolutely cures the
appetite for liquor.
Winchester, Va, Nov. 6—J.
W. Cdle, a young brakeman, made
a mis-step on a freight train this
morning, near here, and tell undei
the train and was fearfully man
gled. His remains were scattered
along the track for some distance.
He leaves a widow and one child.
Montgomery, Ala., November
6.—This evening a negro man shot
a negro girl with whom he was in
hive, because she would not con
sent to marry him. He then turned
the pistol on himself and fired four
shots, one of which in the neck is
probably faral.
Chattanooga, Tenn.,
ber 6.—The George H.
post G. A. R., of Cincinnati, states
that the excursion party which ui 1
visit this city on Sunday will fill
twenty-two cars and exceed x,coo
in number. It is jhe largest excur
sion that has ever come from the
north.
*
vein-
omas
TWO NOTED MINSTRELS.
Who Havo Won Fortunes and What They
Say About Stage Ufa
From SUge Whispers.
“Billy Emerson has recently made
a phenomenal success in Australia,
and it rich.
Emerson was born at Belfast in
1846. He began his career with
Joe Sweeney’s minstrels in Wash-
ington in 1857, Later on he jumped
into prominei-ce in connection with
Newcomb’s minstrels with whom
he visited Germany. He visited
Australia in 1874 and on his return
to America joined Haverley’s min
strels in San Francisco at $500 c
week and expenses. With this
troupe he played before her majes
ty, the queen, the Prince ot Wales,
and royalty generally. After this
trip he leased the Standard theatre,
San Francisco, where for three
years he did the largest business ever
known to minstrelsy. In April last
he went to Australia again, where
he has “beaten the record.”
“Billy” is a very handsome fellow,
an excellent singer, dances graceful
ly, and is a true humorist.
“Yes, sir, I have tiaveled all over
the world, have met all sorts of peo
ple, come in contact with all sorts
ot customs, and had all sorts of ex
periences. One must have a con
stitution like a locomotive to stand
Macon, November 6.—The Ma
con and Covington sub-cription
committee was not at work to"day,
but will call upon the business men
again to mot row. Up to this time
over if20,000 of the $50,000 which
is expected from the citizens of Ma
con, has been subscribed.
Pittsfield, Ill., Nov. 6—A cy-
_. f clone Passed through this county in
This makes the t a northwesterly direction this alter
noon, unrooting houses and ha.
and doing considerable othei dam
age. No lives were lost so lar as
has been learned.
Rome, Ga. p Nov. 5 —It is rumor
ed that a new daily newspaper will
be established here shortly. Messrs.
Niles and Eugene Speer are said to
be the proprietors.
BaRLiN, Nov. 5.—The National
Gazette, in an editorial on the Caro
lines question, warns Spain that
German patience is nearly exhausted
and unless the tension is relieved, a
rupture will ensue.
1LLEDGKV1LLE, Ga., NoV. 5
Yesterday morning, on the planta
tion of Mrs. H. M. Morris, about 8
or 9 miles from here, a negro, Toni
Robison, lost his file at the hands of
Abe Putnam, another negro. A
jig was the cause. Putnam is at
arge.
Albany, Ore., Nov. 5.—Last
night while James Campbell was
walking up the street with a young
lady, his affianced wife, Capt. R. N.
Saunders, of Corvallis, editor of the
Benton Leader, stepped behind him
and fired two shots, one of which
entered his back. He died this
morning. Jealousy is supposed to
have been the cause of the shooting.
Jas. Dana, brother tolthe editor of
the New York Sun, while deer
hunting, accidentally shot his com
panion in the back.
Harrison Johnson, a peaceable
industrious negro of Atlanta, was
assaulted by a crowd of roughs and
severely knifed.
The coal operators of the Hocking
and Sunday Creek Valleys have re
refused the demand of the miners for
an advance of ten ceuts per ton.
London, Nov. 5.—Heavy rains
are falling in the midland districts.
The water in some places is two
feet deep, spoiling the crops.
Mts. Jeff Ware, ol Macon, while
dressing one of her children, was
seized with .an attack of vertigo,
and fell into the fire. She was bad
ly burned. ’
New York, Nov. 5.—The Trib
une makes Gov. Hill's plurality in
the state 10,285. The legislature
stands 8 republican majority in the
senate and 24 in the assembly.
pi.rifler, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
acts directly and promptly. A single
bottle will prove iu merits many thou
sanda of people are yearly saved from
dangerous levers by the exercise of a
little timely care in properly cleansing
the system by the use of this remedy.
Gladstone’s health is faM break
ing down.
1)ARI> TIMES.
While money is close, wages and
f irioeg low, expenses should lie cut down
n every household Ecouoinv the watch
word for Motiiers, head off Doctor bills,
by always keeping in tlie bouse, a bottle
01 Dr. Bosaiik's Cough and Lung Syrup.
Stops a Cough instantly, Believes Con
sumption, cures Croup nud palu in the
Chest in one night. It is just the reined v
for hard time*. Price 50 cts. and fl 00-
Samples free. Sold by E. S. Lyndon.
“Yes, I know I seem to bear it
like a majur, but I tell you candidly
that with the perpetual change of
diet, water and climate, if I had not
maintained my vigor with regular
use of Warner’s safe cure I should
have gone under long ago.”
George H. Primrose, whose name
is known in'every amusement circle
in America, is even mure emphatic,
if possible, than “Billy” Entcr-on.
in commendation ol the same article
to spotting and tiaveling men gen
erally, among whom it is a gren' la-
o its.-.
Emerson has grown licit on the
hoards and so has Primrose, • e-. au>i
have not squandered tile pub
lic's “favors.”
Mr John Gieen, ol Comers,
killed 122 chimney sweeps (buds)
one day laot week by smoking
them in the chimney with diy
traw.
An Old Soldier’s
’> EXPERIENCE.
m Calvert, Texas,
»U> 3,1882.
•I wish to express my appreciation of tkt
valuable qualities ot
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
n* a cough remedy.
Whllo with Churchill’s army. Just before
bmltlo of Vlctuburg, I contracted a se
vere cold, which tenuiuated iu a dangerous
cough* 1 found no relief till on our march
we came to * country store, where, on ukln;
lor some remedy, I 111 urged to try Avoir.
CltEIlKV PtCTOitAU,
“I did *o, and cu rapidly cured. Since
then 1 hare kept the Pectohal constantly by
me, for fondly use, and I hare found it to be
nr Invaluable remedy for throat and lung
J. W. Will! LEY.”
HON. E. B. BUSSELL.
To the advocates of free schools,
we would say that to the above
named gentleman the people of Ath
ens are indebted for the free school
system. Mr. Russell introduced the
bill in the legislarure and had it
passed, and when he came home to
his constituency, was unceasing in
his advocacy of a system of good
S ublic fret schools. We congratu
ite him that his efforts have been
successful.
TAXES THE PREMIUM.
Klein & Martin took the premium
on one and two horse wagons and
hretons. These gentlemen had
ne display, and all the visitors to
the fair said that their wagons and
buggies were the best proportioned
ever put in Athens. The wagons
and buggies were drafted by Mr,
Maatin and the painting which was
perfect, was done by Mr. Klein.
These two young men deserve
great deal of credit for the splendid
display made.
Paris, November 6.—-The latest
advices from China state that the
Chinese government is about Jo
sign a commercial treaty with
France.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 6.—At
Walhalla, T. K. James, a white far
mer, has been acquitted of the mur
der of Cheny Williams, colored, on
the ground of self delence.
Dost wtnt thy foeth like Ivory whtto
Thy Ups like rosea blooming.
Thy breath perpetual delight’
Tee common air perfuming?
Use 8* ZOIKJNT, for that will bring
Health, beamy, fragrance, everything!
Thousands of testimonials certify to the
prompt cure of all bronphlal and lun,?
affections, by the use of Arm’s CircuitY
Pectoral. Being very palatable, the jotwfi
est children take it readily.
PREPARED by
Or. J.C. Ayer&Co. f Lowell, Mass.
Sold bn kit D.-v-uhna
-THE-
B
GRAND CENTRAL FANCY
THE CELEBRATED
GULLET MAGNOLIA
And Dry
Establishment
$20,000 'Worth of Mens/ Youths and Boys
CLOTHING
-AND-
OVERCOATS,
That must be sold in the Next 60 days
TO THE-
Nervous Detulitatea Men
You sire uliowei! a tree trial of thirty
days of Dr. Dye’s celebrated Voltaic
Belt with Electric Suspensory Applian
ces, foi the speedy and permanent cure
of Nervous Dcbilitv, lossot Vitality and
Manhood, aud ail kindred troubles.
Also, for many other diseases. Com
plete restoration t** health, vi/iiriuii!
manhood L'UaranVil. No risk is ineiirr-
ed. Illustrated pamphlet, with lull in—
formation, terms, etc., ‘nailed free l»v
addressing Voltaic Bell Co., Mur*nall,
Mich.
i«l oth
yDEuNAPArri. UK rficat nougsti
of Sulou Palmer’s Perfumes, Toilet Sonp>
••r Toilet Article**: “I unhesitatingly pronounce
th»-to superior to any I ever used.' Principal
’* M x74 find RTfi Vearl St New Y*»rV
GUINN'S
GREAT PUBLIC,
We use thisnrwspaper to inform you of onrbusiness, whcoe we maybe found, al
to to call your personal attention to the many tempting Bargains we have to oiler,
But not to spread an exaggerated falsehood. Reliability the foundation on which
our business rests. We do net advertise to perform impossibilities. Our reasons
for ofttimes selling an article for less than its actual value are invariably sound
nnd legitimate. This week we offer a feast of
Bargains in onr Cloak Department.
• LADIES’GENTLEMENS’ AND CHILDRENS’
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR
GINS,
CONDENERs
and
FEEDERS,
FORSALEBY
CHILDS NICKERSON&Cj
SOLE AGENTS,
Athens, Georgia.
The highest awards given to these Gins at the K ew
Orleans Exposition.
TWO
CAR LOADS
STOVES
-AND-
c O n tagious
Diseases are Prevalent all Over the
W orld.
I am » native of England, and while I was in
that country I contracted a terrible blood poison,
and lor iwo yeera was under treatment as an out
door patient at Nottingham Hospital, Ergland.
but was not cured. 1 suffered tbe most agonizing
pains in tny bones, end was covered with son-*
All over my body end limbs. I had vertigo and
deafness, with 1 artial loss of sight, severe pains
iu my head end eyes,etc., which nearly rau me
crasy 1 lost eU hope in that country, And sailed
for America, and was treated at Koosevelt in this
city, as by a prominent physician in New York
having no conut ciion with tbe hosp<telM
1 saw Adv-rtistaent of Swifs’s Specific, and 1
determined to rive it a trial as a Iasi report, I
Iven up All hope of beiug cured, us 1 had
gone through tbe h n is ol the beat mcdicsl nu-n
in Nottingham and New Yoik. • took six bottles
oi 8. a. 8. And 1 can ssy with great joy that thev
have cued me entirely, lamas round and aeli
as 1 ever was in my life. L. FRED ii^L^UUP.
ew York City, Jane 12th, 1&8>.
Blood
mi
PIONEER BLOOD RENEWF.R.
R PTT MM first manufactured and sold bin.
. U U IN IN Mediciue from
PERRY, GA.,
In an humbleway, using an ordinary Iron ■ i t 'or
boiling. The business was run underthe umue of
Swift &Guinn,
P«rry, G»„
With theCantion printed on each iahei:
’ ’None genuine without tbe written xUn.tnre ol
K. GU1N«."
And the Medicine was sold at|5 00 per bottle.
This co-partnership was dis jived by M». V. T
Swift retiring and Mr. K. Guinn continuing the
manufacture of this Celebrated Vegitable llh*-d
Kenewer Iron Southern Forests up to the present
.time.
Mr. R. Guinn has his account books showing
seles by him to parties who c*mr years aber with
alphibetical repetitions, and who seek to take
trom him tbe honor* and rewards—that hi* geu-
ius. enterprise and money in labeliug a >d intro
ducing te commerce his boon to the
clearly entitles him to. He has now suit
therm’ to tbe
Macon Medicine
-—MACON, ga.,—
label will now bejs guarantee that the
Medicine will be kept up io that high standard,
without shadow of varying, that Hit-t proved to
the doubting medical world, the existence if a
Purely Vegitable Blood Remedy.
K. GUINN Travels lor the Company
Price per Bottle $1.00 and $175.
fOR C0UCK3AKD CROUPUS&~
TA.’S’XjOH.’S
blood poison and being in Savannah, Ga.
timel went into the hospital there for treatment
1 suffered very much lions rheumatism at the
same time. 1 did n ’t get well under the treatment
tnere, nor was I cored by any or the usual means.
I have now taken s«-vei> bottle* of Swift's Spec
ific and am sound and well. It drove the poison
out through boils on the skin. Dan Leahy.
Jersey City. N. Y., Aug. 7,1st).
Two years ago 1 contracted blood peison. Alter
taking prescriptions from the b* »t physidsns
here and at Dallas, 1 concluded to visit Hot
Springs, and on reaching Texarkanna a doctor
recommended me to try Hwif * Specific, assur
ing me that it would benefit mo more thou Uot
Springs. Although the
POISON
had produced great hole* in my hack and chi st.
and had removed all tbe hair off my bead, vet I
began to imr-rove ins week's Isine and the sores
began to heal; and were entirely gone Inside of
eight weeks. Will ionics.
* Porter Union Pass. Depot.
Cisfo, Texas, Jaly 14.1885.
Books on ‘’Contagious Hlood Poison” and on
’Blood and -‘kin Diseases” mailed free.
For sale by all drurglst*.
THE hWiFT SPECIFIC CO.,
N. Y. 157 W. tSd St Drawer S s Atlanta. G*.
Co.,
FURNISHING GOODS
Fall and Winter Goods in Great Variety
Our Prices the LOWEST in the City.
DRESS GOODS,
Blue and colored Cashmeres, black and Colored Satteens. blacR and colored
Serges, black and colored Tricots, black and colored Flannel Suitings, black and
colored Berclue Cloths, black and colored Camel’s Hair, all wool and Union
Plaid ts-Wool Laces, Braids and assamentaries to match all drgss goods
STORE in Georgia.
MADDREY & J0NE3,
BROAD STREET ATHENS. GA.
r e et
W A
cal agent; i
Address
rz$B
|H>rm*nent income.
MULLEIN.
TtMTNlfiauiUlicrfdrraattmorUiMatqiau.
Crawlaf alssf tk« small strata* la t&* SmOws StAtM,
mlslss a sUmUSUc «xp*ctocaat prlaclpl* that trass—
IS* pStofa producing Ik* early morning crash, sit stlaa-
Utra the child t threw off th* falra isembra** tn errap a*A
wSrapiag-ramjrh. When —Um4 with Ua bealloi Bract*
bfl—«■ prisdpl* la the araltHa plant of the *U UsMs. pra-
•ratalsTatums’* Cnmn Run* or Rvindra in
Vnun ih* finest known raw 4y tor Cnika, Cfrap,
— - - - ci-o—«mpd—; —4 ra pntaUM*,—j
holt Ash Tonr firrirctn for It. Tri**,
Sgl. WALTER A. T ATLOB, Atlanta, qZ
Um DB. RIGGERS’ HUCKLhURRKY CORDIAL fbr
DUrrhsra. Dy
filCr*C|Uta.
The Standard Tootn Wash,
of the age, is SOZODONT. It has dis
tanced competition. Discolored teeth art-
rendered white by Us use. The breath
derives fragrance farm its aroma. It
prevents and arrests dental decay The
gums become rosier and harder under
its operation. All its ingredient are
vegetable and antiseptic.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Po—d.r ntrer. vsrtM.’A msrrtl orpnritj
tresotk snd w&oImosud.m. M.re economic*
kas is. .rdlnsrv klndf • snd esnnot bt sold Is
mpetition with lh«multitude oflow test, skort
itokt, slum or phospliste powders. Hold enly
e—- »«yaE BAKING POWr*« ro, >f«
snsSdAwlV
com petit!
.etaVt,.
wiii"»l N. T.
FIRE I
On acclilnl of the damage by firj we witl sell all damaged goods st a
REDUCTON
of 40 to 50 per cent. Tlte commercial nnd not the intrinsic value, ther
fore we can say we offer you BARGAI NS in Glassware, Crocker
Table Cutlery, Baskets, Plated w re, such as Castors; Spoons, Knive
Forks and a great many other plated goods, Wooden ware, including
Buckets, Brooms, Selves, Trays, Tubs, Coffee Mills, Rolling Pins, *etc.
will be sold at a Reduction of to to 50 percent. In Fancy Vases, Toilet
Setts, Chamber setts, Cups and Saucers and a great variety of Fancy
Goods, slightly damaged, We will offer at from too to 25 per cent, re
Juction. 2, 3 and 3 light chandeliers at cost and less than cost. The
wholesale as well as retail trade 011 Crockery. Glassware, Lamps, Kero
sene and Machine Oil, and- Lime is respectfully solicited. Remember
now is your time to secare Bargains. t
J. H. HUGGINS
NO SHODDY STOCK !
abb how opening tub largest, CHEAPEST AND r NEST STOCK OF
BOOTS&SHOES
ever pat np*n tke Alban msrket W» bou t lit direct trom Ike leading nunat.rtnrer*. end o.l>
rwb (Mi. m. la ord.r the prerent J*reon. There hre be.a » ta.rko.1 decline In the .oodi,
tnd we «h»ll (Ire m r petrous too mU henedt or the reduction. Ererr thing told hr at Is werrut-
obojuit me reprsuented, mud w. refor to «ar natron* I. the pest for emtoraetneot. Do not
lent giving ui. trial, mad we wilt fire rod bttter goods at rock-bottom prices. To cow
chintc w. will duplicate any muket U the aouth and ure freight*. a
BALDWIN <?’ FLEMING,
Deupree Block, Athens, Ga.
PLAIN AND BROCADED
VELVETS AND PLUSHES,
IN BLACK AND COLORED COMBINATIONS.
Black Gros Grain Silks, Colored and Gros Grain Silks, Black Silk Rhodamas, Colored Silk Rhodamas and
all kinds of Fancy, Brocaded and Pekin Striped Silks and satins for trimming dresses.
CARPETS,
Rugs, Poles; Lace Curtains and Upholstery Goods in all Qu alities and Large
Quantities. Sole Agent for tbe
HERCULES SHIRT
THE BEST
ShIRTINTHE
WORLD
Those requiring anything in the above lines will be surprised at the completeness of our stock',
invariably find all they want at
Ladies will
JULIUS COHEN
ATTENTION,
& CO.
EDGE. DORSEY
NEW STORE-
FURNITURE.
We have the largest and most complete line of Furniture e”er brought to Athens. Fina goods and ail
styles at very lowest prices.
Mrapm 1500 that will be sold at very lowest prices. 250 doz. Chairs, 1
K ■■ 1J g* Lounges, Wardrobes, Pictures, Mattresses and everything else that is kept in a
first-class Furniture House.
OUR PRICES are as low as the lowest, and we especially invite all to call and see for themselves.
It is worth the time to see our stock, and we will take pleasure in showing our stock, even if you do no
wish to purchase. Our Undertaker’s department is complete in all its branches.- Remember the place—
Opera House Block—and be sure to' call.
Edge, Dorsey & Co.
iOTICE TO PUBLIC SCHOOLTEACH
ERS,
terlrlng to pay off teacher, hr the hut ot
November. I urrethet nix report, be in by .Ike
-Utii 01 next month. Teacher* foiling to comply
with the eti-re may be trooNod eboot their men
4t* A.a JACKSON, 8. C.O.C.
FARM LOANS
Promptly Negotiated.
SYLYANUS MOKRO.
Offiea Br«*d st., Athens, . . *
FOR CATARRH
In all its Stages, and
SORE THROAT
In every Form, the
CERTAIN CATARRH CURE:
Is the Surest aqtl Quickest remedy known. Purely
Vegetable. Manufactured by 30. CO., Athens, Ga.
Price, 41 per bottle ;G bottles »5. Sola by Jno. Craw
ford & Co., wholesale and retail Druggists, Athens,
information furnished.
wholesale’trade. Roasted Coffee. Jav'aCoffee,’ Candies,“soaps, Mi't<!'?’ b „f V
. P ° tash ’ J«ct everything usually kept in a first class establish 11 ’ » ^
well adopted to the jobbing trade and merchants will do well t" . a
examine prices for themselves, as it will afford me pleasure to convu“*
possible, that Athens is a good place to buy their goods.
S, C, DOBBS
THE KXr/FTT .5=11 OR
Save th. Cotton Pi.ntrrr * -
luit Tbe former*
thing no- that i
cheap. Will laetfor
at home »t «ny ll...- - . w m
Whtn noi n.nif'l ln ‘ at]* r«
end put In e ,m.ll
ten it token .pert
minute, reetij K> ,f’fS «*’
1 ontouc<tan, Mihlne loP . 1 ,
bold the .mallet* W
unbent we.te, rnd •» IJJ >»,
reeling .i'.^ lteP’iijliyWSl
Ike nol.tot». !» e*; 1 / ,|.b*
complf left, made
red hickory, f 0 * 1 ta,' h %ua*J r °2jtia.;
nagsSigS!
.hippWand^c^^sr
Now in Stock, ley Wen
BOUGHT CHEAP,
And we shall sell them this season cheaper than they
were ever known in this section. Cail and See Our
Fine Assortment and the Handsomest STOVE
THE GEORGIA FENCE CO.,
59 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
WIRE and PICKET FENCE
The Strongest, Bestand Cheapest Fence Ever Mi.de.
DESCRIPTION.
Our Standard Farm Fence Is composed of fire two-strand Cable Wires, maVinf ten \viret_ t ’ 1
with 81a!stwoor three inches apart. The Slats are of First Qualitv, four faer l«ng. l "ri
broad and 1-2 inch thick. The wires are No 1*2, best Galvanized Steel. Tbe combiu<‘d»trenp» 'J
these wires is 7,000 pounds • As a Portable Fence it has superior advantage*: ttie
be withdrawn and the fence rolled up and easily moved for cross fences, stock-yards, sheep
nADUD M L’Vm St.t. of Qcorgtk. Department of Agiicui'.ure, Atlanta, -J’?
I JL 17.1885, Alter careful examinatien of the “Comhinstles
made by the Georgia Fence company. I am of the opinion that it offers to the t*™*”
the state several very decided advantage*- It is very strong, durable, cheap, to soine
mental, and free from the objection so generally urged against the barbed wire fence. » *■
injure stock. J. T. Henderson, CommUsiouor of Ajtncu* ll _
/'IT TTT^Q Farmers and Agricultural Clnbs can club together and purchase a coiioty 0T , .
U Dij. right and make their own fencing at & very small cost. Machine is sunp- 1 ** R
one can be taught to run it ip a few hours.
A PAYING BUSINESS. •
An energetic young man with a small capital, can buy a county right and establish *
business manufacturing and selling the teoeiog. One machine will eim fe> u t-renty w -j
dollars a day. For foirinforui^tinn ia regard to price of f joce and T »r* itoria! ridht 4 01
TUB GBOBDIA F£NDBCO:,59 M ariotu streetAtUiW.
People fromHorth^East Georgia!
The time in now at hand that the people expect desirable Cheap
undersigned having just, returned from the Western and Eastern Man*'
with a bijj stock. Now offers a complete line of Staple Goods equnl. 110
rior, to any stock ever brought to Athens. Also ^ complete stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES
and
PROVISIONS
Constant A on hand, fresh from the packers and mills of the west,
&(t the A 8Ta)m »dsre & Brlghtwell,T. Fleming*
< U ^- Orders bv mail, ..nee list, circulars,etc. At
T. F,
State ana ri T ' La -WSON, Patentee, Athens,
State and bounty Right, ( or gft i Ut - .
■iSa
of 1