Newspaper Page Text
Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnishing Goods and Merchant Tailoring.
The Leader in Dry Goods, Dictator,of Fashions and Regulator of Prices i
CJootls will be sold at prices below Biieationcd, they are all new and first-class. This is not merely newspaper talk, but everything will be found I
as represented, I mean exactly wBiat I say. Nothing advertised but what is in stock u
; CLOAKS.
loo Lit;lit Weight Ulsters and
New Markets at $>.50, actually
north 55 • •<». too Heaver Cloak*
t om $3.50 t- $5 00 worth double
the anion: t too At Wool New
Market* at$5,oo,acru:dL worth $7,00
100 at $6 50, would he chcip at
$8.00; too alt wool handsomely
triinmed at $7.50, equal to any $10.-
on garment in the marker; ion at
$8.50' no #12.00 esurient heat* them,
loo Broad Vil Diagonals in brown
amt I lack ..t $10,00. loo heavy,
smooth twilled, turned in Fir ar.il
Astricnn .it $1250, worth $1500
silver dollars; too at $16,50, they
arc regular $18,50 goods; too extra
fine smooth imported twills in
brown, black, and blue, elegantly
trimmed in mole skin and beaver at
$20,00, not a house in Georgia can
beat them for $25,00. 50 silk plush
short wraps at $25,00, they are
herutie«. 50 silk at St2,50. cheap
at *15.00; 50 Armnre cloth wraps,
nicely tlimed from $12.50 to $25,00.
50 Lucl.iv from $6,50 to $20,co al!
color*. 50 Buclay Jackets from
$3 50 to $18.00 50 Broad Vail.
Tailor made Jackets at$i2.5o. latest
thing in the market. 300 Misse’s
and Children’s Cloaks from $3.00 to
$1500,1111 new styles. 850 Jersey
lackets from 75c up.
DRESS GOODS.
This department is the pride ol
the house, no thin in the State can
>how a nicer and better assorted
| stock.
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND
DO LARS.
In cash with judgment and more
to hack it will make any Dress
Goods Stock Superb. 25 pieces
Alpaca’s wool filling, all colors at
toe. 25 pieces Broad Vale Worst
ed at 15c. 25 pieces lovely Bro
cades all colors at 12AC 20 pieces
Bucl.e? 24 inches wide, all collors
i6!;;they are beautiful for the price,a
dress triined with stripe velvetien
with all lining for $4,50. 25 pieces
36 inch Cashmers all colors at 25c.
well worth 35. $6,50 wiilget a beau
tiful combination of the latest style,
stripe and plane with lining* com-
plete.they are the prettiest ever sold
for tile price. 10 pieces all wool
serge all colors 50c cheap at 65. 25
pieces colored cashmere, 4S inches
wide at 50c. Thejbest bargain ev
er kro.vn to the trade is our all wool
Homespuns 27 inch at 25c. 15
pieces ladies’ cloth all colors lj
y ards wide,S5C.well worth $1,00. 15
pieces ladies cloths $125 iA yards
wide sells everywhere $1,50. 25
pieces Tricots all colors 1A yards
a' $1,00 this is not the thin and slazy
at tide that sold at other places at
the same price, neither ruffs up nor
gets rusty, but holds its own and
wears nicely. 25 pieces English
twill Homespun yards wide
beautiful colors at 85c, act la'ly
woith $1.25 Scotch suitings in
stipes and mingles 42 inches wide
65c. Bucley Cloths in black and
fancy colors 50 inch at 75c. 20
pieces small checks and mingles
1 >ve!y shades IJ yards wide suitings
for tailor made garments $125 these
are impor'ed goods. 50 pieces
* ack Cashmers all wool ranging
in widths fora 36 to 44 inches. We
have the prettiest pieceol cashmerj
at $1,00 ever offered to trade of this
county for 125.
SII.K VELVETS.
In plane Brocades and stripes all
■ grades.
SILKS.
We have undoubtedly the pret
tiest and cheapest lot of Black Silks
ever seen in this section; we sella
silk at 100 has no equal at $1,25 we
sell a silk at $1,35 well wdtth $1,50.
Wesel a silk at $1,50 wouldbeabar-
$1.75, We sell a silk at $1.75 that no
other hou*e can match for $2,00. We
sr 11 a silk af 82,00 that we guarantee
cant be beat tor $2,50. -We have all
the latest styles and novelties in
braids, trimings and pasraentries or
naments and all colors. Our dress
goods stock was selected with great
care and all the latest style goods
can be bad to suit the most fastidi
ous.
FLANNELS.
50 pieces red flannel all wool 24
to 30 inches wide, 20 to 65c. 50
pices white flannel all wool 24 to 36
inches wide 20 to 75. 25 pieces
iIk!
%
wm
1
twill Flannel in red and white all
prices. 25 pieces fine stripe Velvet
finish Flannels 27 inches for child
rens wear, at 60 worth 75c. too
pieces Cotton Flaanel from 8 to 25c.
25 pieces colored Cotton Flannels
from to to 25c. 20 pieces plaid
Flannels. 20 pieces Basket Flan
nels.
TABLE LINENS.
50 pieces colored Table Linens
from 40c to $1,50. 50 pieces white 35
to 150. doyles and napkins in
abundance.
TOWELS.
50 dozen all linen at $1,25. 50
dozen 36 inch Towels all linen the
prettest ever shown for the prices.
100 dozen finer grades. 25 pieces
lovely cretonnes at 10c. regular
quality Felt two yards wide aD
shades.
LA DIE’S AND CHILDREN’S
UNDERWEAR.
100 dozen children’s union suits
offered at bargains. 200 dozen la
dies union suits at prices one third
less thad offered elsewhere. 200
dozen corsets at all prices; we sell
the best 50c corset in America. 300
dozen ladies, misses and childrens
hose from 10c. to 84 50 per pair.
$1,00 dozen handkerchiefs at re
duced prices
CARPETS AND RUGS.
24 Rolls ingrain carpet at 65c.
cant be matched eleawhere at 75.
25 pieces at 75c would be cheap at
85. 25 pieces at 85, regular price
90c. These are new goods and
price 15. 25 pieces better grade | lovely pattei ns. 25 pieces Brussels
rfoi
goodswith beautiful patterns at 16c. at 65c. never before sold for less
former price 25. to pieces beat (than 75. 25 pieces at 85. 25 pieces
at $1,00. 25 pieces better grades,
Don’t buy carpets until you see this
stock.
RUGS.
In Smyrna, Body Brussels,
Velvets and other kinds to match
carpets.
SHADES AND POLES.
50 dozen shades with fixtures
complete 50c a window. 50 doz. n
at 75. 5 > dozen at $1,00 $1,25. 150
$2,00 82.50 and up new and pretiy
designs. 100 pairs lacecurta 0,poles
with fixtures. 2 1.000 yards curtain
lacc from 12J up. Lovely Lee
scrim at t2| worth 20.
CLOTHING AND HATS.
Twenty thousand dollars worth of
men’s Boy’s and youths clothing to
be closed out before the first Jan.,
real bargains offered in this depart
ment; when you want a suit tor
yourelf or boy don’tfail to examine
this stock before buying eleiwher
5,000 overcoats at 25 per cent | e
'ban their real valu;. $5 000 w „r
of men and boys hats all pricein
styles. 85,000 w.rth of men’tt
boys .unuerwear 20 per cent It
than ever off! red.
CASSIMERES AND JEAN:
We will sell a splendid Canine
3 yards for $1,00 well wo tb 50c,
yard, 100 pieces cassitrereat
75c. too and 125 a yardv We
side agents for Misissippi y
Jeans; merchants will do well
calling before* purchasing. We
showing this season the lira
stock of all kinds of domestici
staple dry goods; also a full lin t
B ankets, Robes and Carpets in
grades call and be convinced
US COHEN.
It is
t)ll . | >0 | KSSONS OF THE LOOKOUT.
protli r , troubles in Augusta have
position i. , tc i, c j their conclusion. Witlim
there are et,^ oJ , throe ( ] nvs the last of the
need of fiooqjj retuvn to work and the last
LIBERTY TO THE WORLD.
ELBERT COUNTY.
New York.
find a man
ills will he open. The lockout
d for throe months. Contrary
of duty D f t ] ic m in „,cn and of the
public, the knights of labor have been
able to prolong the strike and the facto
ries have been forced to maintain the
lockout.- No one dreamed that the
kni Its would hold cut thirty days.
T> | have held out ninety. No one
<3 lulled but that the Augusta Factory
be enabled to till up its mills in
despite. They have barely one
Hour manned. As cruel and unfortunate as
has lx ‘on the pretext ami the result of this
trouble, it lias been a deadlock complete
and both sides have suffered its fearful
consequences.
It is useless and unwise to dwell upon
the lessons of this lockout to the labor
ing men. They have forfeited wages,
lost time, endured suffering. They have
seen a few men worked into their places
and they may find their positions
changed and their condition generally
the worse. Many of them have wan
dered away and are doing odd jobs m
other cities and at other trades. The
strike was ill-advised, ill-timed, ill-con-
ducted and woefully prolonged. It has
ended as all strikes have emledand must
end—in misfortune to its conductors and*
disgrace to its inaugurators. All this
is true. Many a poor man who goes
hack to his loom after the three months
absence will admit it, and Mill be the
happier when Ins first cut of cloth is
once more to his credit.
W e are glad to know that the mill men
have not made concessions pending this
trouble. For such concession would
have been misconstrued and misused.
It in better for labor and for capital alike
that the troubles have ended as they
seem likely to end. But the mill men
have not scored their full advantage if
they have not learned in future to be lib
eral and tolerant. The failure of the
Augusta strike does not mean that labor
has forfeited its right to organize for its
own improvement. It does- not mean
that they have lost their rights ns*men
or Mage workers. I^ahor, M'hether in
individual or organized capacity, has the
right and roust have the right to petition
and to insist irpon its own betterment,
and
It was the dream of a Frenchman that
a reminder should he planted in New
York harbor of the great struggle which
made America the cradle of • liberty
and the asylum of the world. It was the
outgroM th of a pride which Frenchmen
take in the progress of America, as
partners in the great Revolution of the
last century. They come in for a part
of that glory through the gallantry of
La Fayette, and when France thinks of
the war of American Independence, in
which her forces played so handsome a
part, she is ready to forgive England for
the founding of Pittsburg and the sunn
ing of Quebec.
The erection of Bartholdi’s statue in
Bedloc’s Island yesterday, was all
that the occasion promised. The program
Mas attractively arranged; the President
or the United States and representatives
of the French Republic assisted at the
ceremonies, and the heroic heap of “Lib
erty enlightening the World” stands
with his face to the Orient, and her lamp
to light the trackless sea as it sweeps
over the bar at Sandy Hook.
This demonstration means that Amer
ica is the home of those who love liberty
and can appreciate liberty—not of the
anarchist, or of the labor vandal who is
imported here by pampered industries
of Pennsylvania to break down the
workmen in whose name they ask protec
tion. Liberty is a qualified word, an d
under the statue which Bartholdi has
planted there will he crimes committed,
a3 always before.
Until the high barriers to trade
are removed and commerce
I Leader. ]
Mr. T. II. Brewer, of upper Elbert, is
dangerously ill.
Miss .Jessie Thornton of Athens is visit
ing Miss Ada Almand, of Elberton.
Mr. H. J. Brewer an 1 Miss Alice Ogles
by were united in marriage.
It affords us great sorroM* to ha ve to
chronicle the sad death of the in
fant son of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Oliver on
last Wednesdav.
Miss .Jimmie Deadwyler, of Lexington,
HART COUNTY.
[ Sun. ]
Shoal Creek Church has called Rev,
Purcell, of Franklin, for next year.
W. C. Moss has opened up goods at
Parker’s Mills.
G. A. Shirley came near having his gin
burnt last Thursday, by a loose match.
S. W. Peek has purchased George J.
Pege’s tract of land northeast of town
and will plant it in pecan trees, we learn.
The Hart County Annual Singing Con
“ ‘ Jhi
vention will meet at Hendry’s Church, on
siting relatives in the county, at pres- j ^ before the first Sunday in Novem-
ent at the home of Mr. George Deadwv-
ler.
Mr. James O. Sanders has just opened
an eating and hoarding house in Elberton.
—plainly and simply an eating and board
ing house. It will have all the accomoda
tions and requisites of a hotel for the
traveling public, a hoarding house for
home people and n restaurant for the peo
ple generally. He has rented rooms
in James’ building and furnished them
well.
Lewellin Jones is a ministerial dude of
our colored population. Lewellin is also
a lion among the fair sex. He wishes to
go in good style, offering cash in advance
lor the best team in town. He succeeded
finally in obtaining a .$200 mare and a
fine buggy belonging to Thomas and
Brewer. He had been gone a day when
a telegram was received from Washing
ton stating that the mare M as dead. The
loss falls heavily on Thomas A' Brewer
as the animal M as possibly the finest in
the county. An effort M ill bfc made to
recover damages; hut aside from his min-
sterieal robes and popularity among the
gentle sex, he has nothing from which to
cover.
becomes unhampered, if not
unrestricted, the Statue of Liberty in
WILKES COUNTY-
one respect must continue to be a traves
ty for some time to come.
MADI-SON’S BOOM.
Titii People Hopeful ol n (trem fir.
The progressive little city of Mailison
is overflowing with hope and" enterprise
and her people are elated over 'their fu
ture. A gentleman who was in Madison
this week tells us that they lire certain
to have a cotton compress there hy next
season, and already several large ware
houses are being contracted lor. Whole
sale grocery and other stores will he
opened, and property is on a regular
boom. Col. Smith is pushing, tlio road
from Monticello forward as fast as possi-
i.o conclusion however disastrous , nm [ there is no prospect now for
can effect this right.
| disappointment. A great many letters
, ., . ciriicp are being received from all over the Stat*
The failure of the A g i asking about residences aud stores from
not deny to the laborer “an increasing | p nr q,.^ who want to move to Madison,
share of an ever increasing product.” Our informant says it is dangerous for -
This is the principle that Mr. Hewitt is
lighting socialism with in New York,
and is the principle which should guide
manufacturers all over the world. It
means that as the work and the wealth
of a corporation like the Augusta Facto
ry increaso, the laborers within the
walls are entitled to a fair share of that
increment. It means that this in
crease must not go entirely towards pay
ing dividends to the shareholders at the
expense of the shuttle holders. It
means that a part of the expanding
wealth tf this world should go 10 the
men who help to make it. So that when
hard times bring a dearth of business,
accumulated capital may call upon well
paid labor to aid them in tiding over such
crises as we have just passed through,
One feature of the Augusta strike de
serves comment. Five thousand people
bare been without work for three
months. With the exception of one or
two petty brawls, no set of violence has
marred the record. Murder, arson, riot
and robbery have not followed in the
wake of the lockout, and.howeve strog-
ly the result of the strike may have
been traced in suffering, the sequal will
not be written in characters of violence
or letters of Wood.
man to dispute the fact in Madison that
any city in Georgia will he able to riva
them. There are some progressive men
in that gallant little city and we have no
doubt hut that there is a fine future’
ahead of the town
[ G:. 7. te. ]
The cotton receipts at Washington
since the first of September up to last
night, are 5,lilfl hales.
We regret to learn of the death of Mrs.
W. .1. Callaway, which occurred at her
home out on the Danlmrg road on Wed
nesday niglit.
We are very much gratified to an
nounce that the movement has been in
augurated for building a handsome new
Catholic church in this Place.
Mr. Sam Sims gave his father sixteen
thousand five hundred dollars for his
plantation. The plantation contains 17U0
acres of as good land as there is in the
county. The purchase included houses,
machinery, stock, crop and everything
else.
There is a large field of corn on Little
river, the fodder of which is being pulled
this week. It is the latest corn we know
of, but it is as good as if it had been
early.
We regret to know that Mrs. Nelson,
mother of Mrs. T. lturwell Green of this
place, fell in Augusta last Friday and
broke her leg. She was out walking
when a pet dog caused her to stumble and
fall.
The Cross Hoads in this county had a
considerable burning on yesterday. While
ginning was going on at Mrs Elliott's gin
house the cotton caught fire and the
house and contents were very quickly
consumed. The loss includes a gin, press
two bales of cotton and a lot of tools.
Nothing was saved. There was no insur
ance.
tier next.
S. M. Bobo has bought the Benson gin
house, south of Depot street, and has
turned it into a tenanient building. It
will accommodate several small fami
lies.
Mr. H. B. Nelms, of Carnesville, paid
us a pleasant visit on Friday last. He
has rented the Bobo House in this place
and will assume charge in a few weeks.
From the experience of our Redwine
correspondent, it will he seen that the
idea that sorghum cane if eaten by cattle
will kill them is erroneous. On the con
trary it is wholesome food, of which they
are fond.
VV. 11. Stevenson has purchased Jas.
E. Scott’s flouring and grist mills on
Lightwoodlog creek, ynd sold to Mr.
Scott his present home place and the old
depot lot. Mr. Scott will move to town
soon.
Married, at the home of the bride's
mother, M rs. Emily Sewell, at Garlands-
ville, Franklin county, Georgia, by Bev.
YV. A. Cooper, Mr. T. B. Bonner, of Hart
well, and Miss Sarah L. Sewell. Mr.
Bonner is a native of Spartanburg, S C.,
but has been in business in Hartwell
for several years with Mr. T. J. Lan
der.
The residence of Mr. W. Y. Holland,
of this place, was consumed by fire on I
last Friday morning about 10 oclock. Mr.
■I. M. Bradley, Mrs. Holland’s father, »!so
resided in the house. Mr. Holland's bus
iness as a commercial traveler calling him
away most of the time, and he was ab
sent at the time of the fire. Mr. Holland’s
loss, Dtaliv estimate, not including val
uable papers, etc, will reach $1,500 or
$1,800, on which there was no insurance.
Possibly $200 will cover Mr. Bradley’s
loss, as most of his household effects arc
at his home in the country. Not (change
of clothing was saved forany member of
tne family. The fire originated in some
unknown way in the cook room. The
building was the property of Mrs. C. YV.
Seidell, of Atlanta, and we are informed
was fully insured. Flying sparks ignited
the shingles of Hon. F. B. Hodges’ stables
bnt was promptly extinguished.
FOUR STORES.
WHOLESALE ADD RETAIL.
Immense Stock. Prices to M the limes.
M. MYERS & CO.
ATHENS,
GEORGIA.
FOUR STORES.
Dr.
JACKSON COUNTY.
WALTON COUNTY.
[S.ws.J
Lige Powell and Miss Nannie YYeldon
were married I uesday night.
It ia with deep regret that we announce
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
[Echo.]
About 3,000 bales of cotton have been
shipped from Crawford this season.
The drouth through which we have
the death ot Ernest Malsby, on Sunday i j us t passed lasted about eighty days,
ufternoon, of typhoid fever. j The court-house commission will
Miss Georgia Knox, a charming bru- 80 on ask f. r bids to grade off the square:
nettc from Lexington visited her frieBd "'he leading negroes in this county
Miss Claude Thompson, this week. Her s ,y they will have nothing to do with
fascinating manners won her many t lic Knights of Labor,
friends during her short stay. I Mr. Jap Hopkins, of Crawford, is bet-
Mr. YV. T. Mayfield, who now has a! ter, but suffers considerably with his
fine job with contractor McGintv, of i hand and arm yet.
Athens, was over last week, spending a \ Dr. Mark Willingham was kept in bed
few days with his family ant’ friends. | the greater part or last week with hut
A Walton county fanner, our clever j troublesome Unger,
subscriber, W. P. Parker, sold some cot- ! Miss Lucy Broach, sister of that
ton in Athens last week and the buyer : staunch old gentleman. Hi. Charles W.
paid him three hundred and thity-five Broach, died at his Home near the Glade,
dollars—every one of. them silver dollars j last Tuesday night,
as new as a hot cake. He had a time get- The victory won by Hamilton Me
ting "his pile of wealth heme. YVhorter, Esq, in defending Arthur for
Gov. Gordon has in l>r. Montgomery I npe, last week, was a decided one, and
a rival in the hearts of Monroe's sweet' (peaks well for tbis.young attorney,
and pretty young ladies. They were out sir. W. Perkins has finished the
■ as IV * J.m — - * — — Am 7, n ** » * » _ _ - V V 1 — mm lit a linn La-
Tub Northeast Georgia Fair will be-
one ot^the dhost attractive exhibitions we
ve over”had in Athens. It should be
filled by the very best exhibits from
overy business house in Athens. Ko
merchant can afford to let his piece he
empty in the hall. everybody con-
tribute to mak
the exhibit a tiue onto.
warning of
BiumNon*** should *»kc
in Bohemia- the town
Town
the sinking tow n
js built over coal and iron pit*
lets at high prices would h»"’ to b o
in strong force Friday morning to say
good-bye at the depot, where their tear
ful adieus were met with a fatherly kiss.
This but proves the warm’esteem and af,
fectien that the dear girls feel for the
reverend gentleman.
New Dentists.—Messrs. J. L. .and
G. W. Stokes, of Madison, will open a
Dentist's Parlor in this city just across
from Clifton, the Photographer. They
are both graduates of Vanderbilt Uni-
versity, and come into our midst with
the highest recommendations. Mr. G.
\Y. Stoke* was Valedictorian of his class
and Mr. J. L. Stokes took the medal for
the best gold fillings in a class of 80
members.
bridge across Dry Fork, on the line be
tween Wilkes and Oglethorpe. Mr. Per
kins took the contract at $138. The
bridge is to be kept in good repair for
seven years.
Th» Augusta Chronicle now believes
that Judge Palmer took Mr. Heard out to
Show him tjie jug train.
ks by the million at Hampton
boom! bang! crack!boom! is the
boys use Hampton & Webb's
rackers and fire crackers,
BAKING powder
[Herald.]
Mr. L. G. Howard has returned from
Honduras.
J. Foster Daniel,backed up hysprom-
inent lawyer of Jefferson, is canvassing
the county on a mule that led Sherman
through the South.
A whole brigade of horse-swappers
passed through Jefferson last week, from
a protracted attendance upon Lexington
court.
Last Tuetday Mr. W. T. Appleby, of
Pendergrass,’started his new gin.in a
bran new building on the site, where
ten days ago, stood another building
wrapped in flames. The neighbors as
sisted Mr. Appleby until the machinery
was replaced, and held their cotton that
be might gin it He will gin 250 bales
yet before the season ia out
T. A. -McElhannnon started out last
week well equipped to perform the du
ties of the Sheriff's office. He had in his
possession a fine, large gray horse, a
good buggy, a pistol, handcuffs, war
rants, etc. He arrived in Santa Fe dis
trict 0. K. Near the residence of Mr.
John Statbam his horse became frighten
ed and started to run, bnt was thrown to
the ground by the driver. Mr. McEl-
hannon made the horse rise, which, in
so doing, wrapped the lines around his
neck, giving him free rein for another
run. The horse ran und> ra shelter at
Mr. Statham’s, fell and broke his neck.
The buggy was greatly damaged. The
sheriff, being unhurt^ started for* Jeffer
son to meet friends, whom he supposed
would extend such sympathy, and per
haps prevail upon him to have a sub
scription list put in circulation to restore'
tn part the greet lots he had sustained;
MOST PERFECT MADE
The Cream of Tartar used in DR PRICE’S CREAM
BASING POWDER is the purest in the world. The
crystals are from the finest Grapes, imported direct from
‘•he vineyards of France.
Washinffton, D. O.I, April 23,1885.
I Kane analyzed the Cream of Tartar used in Dr. Pried8
BaHna Powder, and find it of the highest degree of purity.
PETER COLLIER, Chkf Chemist for the UnitedStatet DepartmentalAgricutturt.
The following, Heads -of the Great Universities and
Public Food Analysts, find -Dr. Price’s the purest and
strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from
Alum, and recommend its use in every family.
Peraocis doubting the truthfulness of this can write any of the Chemists named:
Prof. R. OGDEN DOREMUS, KD-LL.O, BetlOTueMedical Colk*e, New York.
Prof. H. C. WHITE, State Chemist, University Georgia, Athens, GsT"_
l^f.&&^zSj^.ftra!totSti^Bo^ofW^,Lanslng;MIeh.
Anal jliS'chemist, wheeling, W. Va.
■MMMTAINK AnalyticalHM
Prof. R. S. G. PATON. Lata Chemist Health
’^afchmisttbUieDep’tof Health,Brooklyn.N.T.
- -■ Moduli College, Columbus, Ohio.
in.
Tkn thousand people a day are attend
ing the State fair. The exhibits of
horses, poultry and agricultural products
were the best ever seen in the State, it
is said. The fair will continu• two
weeks, --h *• - - - '•
T he ladies are expected to make full
exhibits of fancy work and housekeep
ing novelties. The fine arts and
hiestic departments will he especially
attractive. Do not fail to bring out the
latest evidences of ingenuity and good
housekeeping.
FOR SALE BY
THIS AGENT
has supplied us with the celebrated
RAVENIGLQSS
SHOE DRESSING,
which we have in stock and highly
recommend.
MAN HOOD
HON LOST HOW BESTQRED1
I UST ane * edition of Dp. Culver*
u well « Celebrated Eeeay on the radical
cure or 4pennatorrh<Bi or Seminal Weakness
Tau’cslebrated author, tn thla admirable essay,
, from a thirty years’ aucceaa-
in s-ractlce, that the alarming consequence* of
may **• r,dl cnr«td; pointing out a
onco.Jmpfe. certain, and effectual
i?« h ch eT ®*7 •nffewr. no matter
rhat bi» condition may bo, may cure himself
*M£*i?t.P r * vate J and radically.
This i.ecture ehould be in the hands of
very youth and every man in the land,
t^nt under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
udUrew, port-paid, on rec.iptoffouro.nl. or two
postage stamps. Address.
. THACCIiVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
U oc£Sir/y N * W York ’ Nl Y " Puat Office Box, GO
FALL OPENIN
MASONIC TEMPL
O UR Stock i* now complete In every department, and casu il or cartful inspection i
be thehandtomest and best as-orted u vcr shown in into Sectio n In anaouoclac t__
thoroughly prepared tor the Fall l£ade, we will not go into d-tcriptive details about then
simply my that everything Novel, Elegant and Fashtocaol e In the —
DRY GOODS LINE
Can be «een on our counters and shelvoe. The stock include wv«. .
ttai goo 1s to the very finest manufactured at home and abroad. We give
guarantee on pncoe against every market »n the United States; and any
earnestly requested to pat the matter to a practical te»
wi 11 be fally maintained. Whether yon are read? to purchase at pre
vou to call and examine the st*>ck. Samnlea sent on application, n ordcrine goods
pleas • specify the kind, of goods desired, and whether the nearest we have wiil do if
the exact thing ordered.
ever-thing from low er!
standing, ui
’ho donbuo
after to a practical teat. Every i
DALY & ARMSTRONI
Broad and Ellis Streets, Augusta, Georgia.
octl2wtf.
Sepi21wlm.
Medical Department!
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
AtJGUSTA!
f BE ntoxl Session of thla Institution
will hegin on the First Monday in Ho-
vem'*er, and terminate on the first of
Maacb.
Every Facility is offered for a com
plete corrsa of Medical Instruction
Full Corps of Professors; Fine Labors,
tery; Huepital on the College Ground
ed. EDWARDGEDDINGS, Deas
o 5w4t
COOKING STOVEI
HEATING
STOVE
WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD!|
OUR PRICES MUST ATTBAl
LONG & TAYLOR,
DRUGGISTS,
Athens, Georgia.
Patemt XedicinM at all Uadi,
ill B.
Slmmons’ReguUtor, Tatts PlUa, and ate.,
SI Louis Red Seal Strictly Pan Lead.
Now Is tha time to paint yoar hooao.
Window Glass, Potty and
Our Stock this Season is Immense, and we have put PHi
it will pay you to come to see us before you buy. A toll
and Far.cy Tinware, Wrought Iron Ranges and every tbn
tine. Come and tee us or write for cuts and prices.
Or all Undo.
GIVE ME AJCALL.
MADDREY & JONES.
oct26w3m. No. 6, Broad Street, Athens,
I ATHENS OITY SCHOOLS.
S BDBSTHUTE cOBPS—An examlnaUon or
■ tocher, fn- election Into • > apply corn will
[he held Srtaidtr, October tab, lor the white
tesche», Saturday November 6ib, tor the colored
teacher*, at the Superintended. On ce, oocin-
Inlntrttf o'clock a id., city time. The subject.
I to bo examined upon will bo only common
Xncliah branchae of study.
xnrilocoo—1st. Daily attendance upon the
uort of the schools, aspeda'ly of the Primary
Departments when Ihe forma of cork are newest
21. Aaal-tln* In the use of materials tn busy
work by ths papUs and oo on.
t Requirement.-1st. Attendance t. non the nor
mal clara sessions of the teachers h 44 at stated
■ intervals in the Superintendents O.koo.
T. 2d. Beedlnem to sepply at mtloe. any toacharis
place temporarily or ooraaanonuy L cate 01 sick-
■ doss, resignation, or non-re-election; the salary
ol the automate to bo that of the teacher, ac-
oordlne le the arrrlco rendered ia tlma.--
to Purpose—Should vacanctcr occur at any times
r any reasons, to supply the schools-afaly from
SWIFT’S SPECIF!
> VdgefaMe Blood Purifier
■— il. i i T
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Hept9
Its Claims Sustained
■ BY TME TESTIMONY OP
Willing Witnesses
. evidence of fitoera l
immiUcoon^umiD*!
SUCCES
THE
TEST OF I
A REMEDVj
WOT FORA
Butfrf • Half*
D*1
For Sala.
ILL bo sold to the highest bidder, la front of
Hie Mail.on the moil
ie will b -
TH* SWIFT 8PEO?FIOCO., Atlante
HH I to given—twelv
R. L. J. SMITH,
ATTORHiY AND*C00NCJtLL0B AT LAW
. HARMONY GROVK, GEORGIA.
Will practice in Joclurn, Banka, Madiaon.
Franklin and adlaoa&t eoontim, apd alao In all
kuprema and Fadaral courts of the atato
Will give apodal attention to coUootSona mod
juke prompt return a. Offleo, zoom No.2, over
Dr.Hardeman a drag Mora
HAMPTON & WE®!
MANUFACTURERS OP ALL XINDfl or
C A N D
MADE OUT OF PURE SUGAR
STICK CANDY A SPECIALTY. COCOANUT, PEANUT
Price* guaranteed at low as any other market. Sena
I amrUAtorty HAMPTOM A *W L-T*”
bars, 2
itMffi*