Newspaper Page Text
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WEEKLY EANNER-WATCkyAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, iS&.
p aivvuf
Clothing, Hats, Cents Furnishing Coods and Merchant Tailoring.
LIU
of Prices
(So©t!s will l>c soS«E nt girices below mentioned, they are all new and first-class. This is not merely newspaper talk, but everything will be found
sis-represen ted, I EEiesssa exactly whsit I say. Nothing advertised but what is in stock.
twill Flannel in red and white all
prices. 35 pieces fine stripe Velvet
; CLOAKS.
10 . Light Weight Ulsters and
New Markets at $3.50, nctualh
worth $5,00. too Heaver Cloak-
fiom #3.50 ti $5.00, worth douhle
the amount, too All Wool New
Markets ut$^ oo.actuailv worth $7.00
too at $6 50, would he cheap at
SpS 00; u.o alt wool handsomely
trimmed at $7.50, equal to any $10,-
00 garment in the market; too at
$$.50. no $12.00 srnrmer.t beat< them,
too Broad Vad’Diagonals in brown
and black »t $lo.oo. too heavy,
smooth twilled, trimed in Fur and
Astrican at $12 ^o. worth $15,00
silver dollars; too at $16,50, they
are regular $18,50 goods; 100 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
beauties. 50 silk at $12,50, cheap
at *15,00; 50 Armtire cloth wrap-,
nicely turned trom $12.50 to $25,00.
50 Buclay from $6,50 to $20,00 all
color*. 50 Huc'ay Jackets from
$3-5°
bailor
ioc. 25 pieces Broad Vale Worst- a* $1,00 this is not the thin and slazy
ed at 15c. 25 pieces lovely Bro- article that sold at other places at
cades all colors at I2.jc. 20 pieces the same price, neither ruffs up nor
BuclieF 2$ inches wide, all collors 1 gets rusty, but halds its own and
i6$;they are beautiful for the price,a wears nicely. 25 pieces English
dre3striined with stripe velveteen
$iS 00 '50 Broad Vail, j with all lining for $4,50. 25 pieces
kets at $12.50. iatc-t 36 inch Cashmers all colors at 25c.
t ing in tiie market. 300 Misse’s
and Children’s Cloaks from $3,0010
$15,00, all new styles. 3;o Jersey
Jackets from 75c up.
DRESS GOODS.
This department is the pride ol
the house, no firm in the State can
show a nicer and better assorted
stock.
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND
DO LARS.
In cash with judgment and more
to back it will make any Dress
Goods Stock Superb. 25 pieces
Alpaca’s wool filling, all colors at
well worth 35. $6,50 wiilget a beau
tiful combination of the latest style,
stripe and plane with linings com
plete,they are the prettiest ever sold
fur the price, to pieces all wool
serge all colors 50c cheap at 65. 25
pieces colored cashmere, 4S inches
twill Homespun 1$ yards wide
beautiful colors at 85c, actually
worth $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
lovely shades yards wide suitings
for tailor made garments $125 these
are imported goods. 50 pieces
wide at 50c. The best bargain ev- • aback Cashmers all wool ranging
er known to the trade is our all wool | in widths from 36 to 44 inches. We
Homespuns 27. inch at 25c. 15 have the prettiest pieceol cashmers
pieces ladies’ cloth all colors 14 at $1,00 ever offered to trade of this
yards wide.Scc.well worth $1,00. 15 county for 125.
pieces ladies cloths $125 t^ yards | SII.K VELVETS,
wide sells everywhere $1,50. 25 | In plane Brocades and stripes all
pieces Tricots all colors yards • grades.
SILKS.
We have undoubtedly the pre
ties! and cheapest lot of Black Silks
ever seen in tnis section; we sell a
silk at too has no equal at $1,25 we
sell a silk at $1,35 well worth $1,50.
We sel a silk at $1,50 would be a bar-
$1.75, We sell asilk at $1.75 that no
other house can match for $2,00. We
sell a silk a< $2,00 that we guarantee
cant be beat tor $2,50. We have all
the latest styles and novelties in
braide,trimings and pasmentries 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 jdl wool 24 to 36
inches wide 20 to 75. 25 pieces
all
finish Flannels 27 inches for child
rens wear, at 60 worth 75c. too
pieces Cotton Flaanel from o 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
price 15. 25 pieces better grade
goodswith beautiful patterns at 16c.
quality Felt two yards wide
shades.
LADIE’S AND CHILDREN’S
UNDERWEAR.
100 dozen children’s union suits
offered at bargeins. 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 trom 10c. to $4.50 per pair,
$1,00 dozen handkerchiefs at re
duced prices
CARPETS AND RUGS.
24 Rolls ingrain carpet at 65c.
cant be matched eleswhere at 75.
25 pieces at 75c would be cheap at
85. 25 pieces at 85, regular price
90c. These are new goods and
lovely patterns. 25 pieces Brussels
at 65c. never before sold for less
ssels,
latch
former price 25. 10 pieces best I than 75. 25 pieces at 85. 25 pieces
at $1,00. a5 pieces better evades,
Don’t buy carpets until you sec this
stock.
RUGS.
In Smyrna, Body Bros
Velvets and other kinds to mat
carpets.
SHADES AND POLES.
50 dozen shades with fixtures
complete 50c a window. 50 dozt-n
75- 5° dozen at ft ,oo $1,25. 150
$2,00 $2,50 and up new and pretty
designs, too pairs lace curtain,pole*
with fixtures. 20.000 yaids curtain
lace from 12$ up. Lovely lace
scrim at ixi worth 20.
CLOTHING AND HATS.
Twenty thousand dollars worth of
men’s Boy’s and youths clothing Is
be closed out before the first Jab,
real bargains offered in this depan-
ment; when you want a suit for
yourself or boy don’tfiiil to examine
this stock before bayiag eleswhere
5,000 overcoats at 25 per cent l ew
than their real value. <5 o<.o worth
of men and boys bats all prices and
styles. $5,000 wtrth of man’s and
boys (Underwear 30 per cent lsu
than ever offered*
CASSIMERES AND JEANS.
We will sell a splendid Cassimert
3 yards for $1,00 well worth 50c. a
yard, too pieces castiaere at 59c.
75c. too and 135 a yards. We are
sole agents- for Misisaippi Mills
Jeans; merchants will do well br
calling before^ purchasing. We at*
showing this seasou the largest
stock of all kinds of domestics tnd
staple dry goods; also a full line of
Blankets, Robes and Carpets in ill
grades call and be convinced.
IUS COHEN.
rife. _
in Virpnm
elected to -Cgpjrress
The Black district in South Carolina
vrns reclaimed. It will ho needed in the
next House.
TUESDAY'S LOCKOUT.
The 'Democratic reverses in the na
tional election \might have been ex
pected.
_____ The party was \not organized, and in
Morbison, the Illinois Revenue re- j few districts of the nJnion was it upon
former, has been beaten in his district 1 * lighting basis. OuKside of New York
by Jehu Baker. j State the lines were h^ose and thte lead-
The fusion ticket in Atlanta is .level- 1 ™ Ux - The Ke P ub,i \ ns see,n t0 , haVe J.
made a still hunt, and ^onsjpicuou«b*»jT in
THE DANGER OF IT.
MOUNTAIN NEWS.
MADISON COUNTY-
oping some of the elements of oil and
water. Jt does not fuse.
Virginia, relied upon large number of
The next issuo of state bonds will
float at four per cent, easily, Mr.^Ok'iews
to the CQDJjctrv.
I their j>D^|o5hents staying away from the
Gov. McDaniel did not have the
nerve or sagacity to recommend an ap
propriation to the State University.
All returns received serve only to
add to the crushing defeat sustained by
the Democracy of Virginia on Tuesday.
{folia. 4n this they were not disap
pointed. The men most concerned in
maintaining Democratic supremacy were
inhibited by executive order from work
ing in tl.e canvass. The election was
left to the people at large as a general
welfare committee, and the consequence
of this alienated and divided responsi
bility was that many districts were left
to take care of themselves or be taken
(T<Jov. McDaniel seems to be a State care of by Republicans. The latter
Bank man. At all events the appoint- have captured about twenty strongholds
ment of a state inspector would he wise of the Democrats, and Democratic su-
| premacy in the next House is a matter
and judicious. I
“ * .* of uncomfortable speculation.
PuomiUTioN does not seem to have j ,, r ,
| But there was another reason why
the dominant party suffered a defeat.
They had against them the combined
money and manufacturing power of this
stopped the annual increase in the num
ber of penitentiary convicts in Georgia.
The past two years show up 169 more
inmates of the penal colonies.
union. The Wall street faction which
The genial Ham has become an early
factor in the House proceedings. Ilam
has served in the Clerk's room and in
the row with the fourth estate, and is
bound to make a good member.
The total vote cast in Tuesday’s elec
tion in Georgia will not exceed twenty-
thousand.
This was the result of candidates’ hav
ing a walk over and was only the calm
after the storm of the summer, when
hot canvasses raged in sevggj *
districts.^ It_ thoroughly
Democracy is organized within and how
formidable it is without.
At the same time the apathy of Tues
day was a dangerous sort of security, if
we may use the phrase. The trick of
Dr. Felton’s friends in the Seventh dis
closed the possibilities of such inac
tion. Had not Mr. Clements discovered
the presence of Felton tickets in the dis
trict soon enough to defeat the scheme,
the Doctor's adherents would have
quietly voted him in from the back
counties and independentism would once
more have been in power. Bartow
county, with the usual Felton majority,
would almost have done this alone.
In this district the colored vote by
a united, well led effort in three counties,
Clarke, Morgan and Greene, could have
carried the poll after three o’clock in the
afternoon, and elected a Republican to
Congress. There would have been no
trouble in the world, for it would have
The result of the election in New Jer
sey gives the State to Green, democrat,
for Governor, by a plurality of 7,421,
and makes the Legislature a tie on joint
ballot, with one Labor Democrat casting
the deciding vote.
Tin: Athens post-office, under the ad*
mini.stmtisn of Capt. Burnett and his
lino corps of assistants, shows admirable
management, and is a faithful reflector of
the business of Athens, besides an aid
in its development.
The cotton receipts of Athens show
up this week more heavily than any six
days we have yet passed. The cotton
movement in Athens So far has been Marrison, Springer and Carlisle, and by
has cornered the gold currency ami con- | been impossible to have rallied enough
trolled the bonded debt of the nation; whites at the ballot box after that time in
Items clipped From lhe Clarkeiville Ad- I important Land Sales* Congrcs-
vertlser. I atonal Elections* Marriages, Per*
Mrs. Hendemon has built a new hotel] etc *
at Cleveland. I Dakielsville, Nov. 3.—[Special.]
Mr. W. G. Pitch ford, the oldest I Yesterday 150 acres of the Dead wyler
Methodist in White county, is dead. lands in the fork of Broad river sold here
"en, of Rtbun county, are married.
Clayton now has two doctors and two
lawyers.
There aro four candidates for sheriff
in Habersham and more a-hatching.
Mrs. Cunningham and family, of Na-
coochee, will spend the winter months
in Greenesboro.
On account of the Tecent drouth the
farmers will be unable to sow their small
pain.
The Nacoocheeites went on their an
nual chestnut and deer (spell it either
way) hunt last week.
The Santee Mining Co, near Nacno-
chee, turned over their mining, etc., to
Messrs. Johnson and, Trimble and Rob
ertson, on yesterday. The above named
gentlemen have leased the mine for the
next five years.
The 4th quarterly conference wax held
at Mossy Creek church on last Saturday
and Sunday. Two were licensed to ex
hort, one to preach and one recommend
ed to the annual conference for admis
sion on trial into the traveling connec
tion.
The contract for the Brasston Hieh
School building was let out on the 19th
of October, Mr. Hill, ol Toccoa, Ga.,
being the successful bidder. Work will
begin at once, and the building willjie
completed in about six weeks.
The
which guard their securities with jeal- the white counties to overcome this school is under the supervision of Rev.
ousy and hoard their gains with gold-J vote. j 1LU. Edwards and Prof. Robt L. Camp-
greed, had been panicked by 'he silver. This . shows what Democratic; It is reported that Parker, Peyton and
bent of the Democratic party ami threw j apathy might have led to. The First Hardy will turn states evidence against
against them all the power of capital. It I and Tenth Districts could easily have ; mother party who was the founder of
* . *k.* I.J at 2 »
for $28; 250 acres of John F. McLeroy’s
land, at sheriff’s sale, to J. F. White
and Dr. G. C. Daniel for $19.50; 104
acres of George E. Curry’s land, at sher
iff’s sale, for $250 to Mr. Bond. Col. C.
B. Henry sold 156 acres of unimproved
land, one mile west of Danielsville, to
Dr. G. C. Daniel for a little less than
$900. CoL Henry has also rented his
dwelling and premises in town to Dr.
Daniel for next year, and cays he will
move his family back*to the farm.
The election passed off quietly. There
being no opposition to Hon. H. H. Carl-
ton, and the fact that farmers were gath
ering their crops, the vote was not large.
The Misses Daniel, of Gainesville, are
visiting relatives here.
This afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the resi
dence of the bride’s father, Mr. James
White, Rev. T. W. Adams officiating,
Mr. Tan Jenkins was married to Miss
Cora Lee White. Mr. Van is an excel
lent young man, and Miss Cora is a
model young lady.
Rev. J. D. Scott, who for some time
past has had charge of a Methodist
church in Nashville, Tenn, is on a visit
here to the old folks at home. He
preached an excellent sermon hero to-
night. He goes next year to preach in
Galveston, Texas.
Prof. L. J. Brown is on a visit to rela
tives in the county.
An Enterprising, Rename House.
A. B. Long can alwats be relied upoD
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but to secure the Agency
for such articles as have well-known
merit, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation of
being always enterprising, and ever re
liable. Having secured the agency for
I Ll ji '’ L inin' l>«fl trr Kj. n K’» N « w Discovery
J TVhe cSlEofaiff. - • £*•>
for Consumption, will sell t .Bu-
tive guarantee. It will surely cure any
and every affection of the throat, lungs,
and chest, and to show our confidence,
we invite you to call and get a Trial
Bottle Free.
th^co
was a lockout—a square lockout by the
hugs and bond clippers of Wall
street, against the farmers and laborers
of the country. It was a notice to the
people that Hie cheap and convenient
coin of the people must not come too
near tho treasury door where interest
must lie paid and principle met in the
aristocratic money of the capitalist—pre
cious gold.
The protected industries of the coun
try were out in ajsorijof secret service and
exercised something like police power at
the polls. They made a sort of dark-
lantern foray into the districts of Hurd,
very heavy, and will he maintained for i the liberal use of coin and claptrap came
some time yet. near making a clean sweep. This is the
.. Z r I ’ ", ,, | evil of this American system of protec.
lhe majority for llomies m the tenth! . ..... . ,
"Ohio district will he about 1,500. Frank
Hurd a’milted to a reporter that his
ci ashing defeat closes his political ca
rter in Toledo, and intimated that he
might in future try for a Congressional
nomination in a New York district.
With tho Columbusand Western rail
road completed Vo Birmingham, Ala., Sa
vannah will he what Norfolk has be
come, viz: an important coal shipping
port. With the Richmond and Danville
in control of the Central, Norfolk would
become what Savannah lias been, viz: the
leading cotton port of the South Atlantic.
Tux fnsionists came near capturing
Michigan from tho Republicans. Cleve
land, democrat, is elected Governor in
Connecticut, hut the legislature is Re
publican. The choice lor Governor of
New Hampshire will be thrown in the
Legislature, which is Republican. The
Democrats came near carrying the
State.
The condition of the State Treasury is
repprte« as follows: Balance Oct 1,
1885, $484,190.73; receipts to Sept 30,
1886, $4,220,130.33; disbursements to
Oct 1, 1886, $4,453,393,10; balance $250,-
927.96. Th's. however, is already ap
propriated. The taxable property of the
state, including railroads, aggregates
$329,489,505. The school fund is $316,-
459.95, of which $312,292.76 is still un-
spportioned.
lion. Protection at the custom house
must be followed by protection at the
polls. We have raised up by this per
nicious system of legislation a pampered
class, which controls the industrial sys
tem of tlio country and next seeks the
political system. It has gotten a firm
hold on the business of the country and
only needs a grip upon its public affairs
to make it irresistible.
The trend of this protected class is
shown in Carlisle’s district They nom
inated a cabinet maker in a Cincinnati
furniture house who was said to have
"been born across the Ohio and who was
n Kentuckian by courtesy. By free use
of a. corruption fund and Cincinnati
deputies pcahaps, Carlisle’s district was
Hooded with _ protective ballots and the
strongest man in the House of Represen
tatives was nearly sacrificed. This was
another lockout and s dead lockout t by
combined capital against legitimate labor.
How strong these influences have
proven in an off year the result has
plainly told.
The idea of m ' normal school in
Athena, connected with the Lucy Cobb
Institute, is an intelligent and suggestive
one. Such an Addition to a seminary
been captured by the Republicans in this t». .. n . v
1 . ,, , .. Parker by Sisk in Habersham county,
way; any three black counties would H is generally believed that another man
have carried the district was at the bottom of the whole affair.
Happily, the new delegation is com- I , Daniel Dover is confined in the Rabun
posed of ten Democrats, and Georgia will
not he misrepresented in any wav in I
Congress.
•am Small’s Extravagance.
Cincinnati, Oct 30.—Sam Small, the
revivalist, when hem list, bought of Stein-
the scheme that led to the murder of J an, jeweler, a lot of diamonds amounting
t>. j i os—a. ._ ” , ' to several hundred dollars, for which he
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
Gov. McDaniel never uttered a wiser
thing than when he said: “The peni
tentiary is not a place for recreation,
and.that violators of the law have for
feited their right to either liberty or
case. Society has rights as well ss in
dividuals, and maudlin sentimentality
should not interpose between the con
vict and punishment.”
_
The city of A'ugosta is to be congrat
ulated that to cotton mills will begin
work once more next week and its thous.
ands of skilful hands will be once more
which is doing so much valuable work, »t their posts. The agreement is pimple
and which has a future of such bright j “d All ^tty tyrannies” are to be
promise, wouia'beslegitiwato outgrowth abandoned; no^esimples” are to be made
of the systems of - education. The Ban- of Knights of Labor; future differences
’ AVER-Watchman, with every citizen 0 t U^ to tie settled by conference, and rents
Athens, shares in the pride over this «** to ho remitted for the period of the
school, and would work for its advance- j lockout. 1 lie end is happy, and both
•-nt it till exUfcSton. > sides are contented,
-'a | * « ■ / 2
I i l :
[Echo.]
The grandmother of Rev. J. S. Embry
is still living, at the advanced age of 101
years.
Mr. Nince Porter had his gin-house
destroyed by fire one day last week, to
gether with six bales ofeytton.
M r. A. G. Rrightwell, of Maxeys, is
working ups move to build and organ
ize a M ethodist church at that place.
On Sunday morning last, Rev. J. S.
Embry officiating, Mr. Frank M. Tiller
and Miss Mattie 0. Andrew, both of the
Glade neighborhood, were married,
win a five hours’ hunt one day last
ceok, Dr. George Little, of Antioch, kill-
d forty-five birds, a rabbit and s crow
and feathered another bird, out of fifty-
eight shots.
It is with regret that we learn of the
intended departure from ourmidstof Mr.
W. L. Bryant and his excellent family.
He has sold his plantation on Long creek
to Mr. Edgar Maxwell, end will about
the first of January move to Fulton coun
ty, Kentucky.
Lands sold tolerably well Tuesday,
considering that all were cash sales. The
Thornton land, 346 acrea, was bought by
M. F: Burt for $1,200; the Glenn tract,
350 seres, by M. P. Moore and Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Roane, for $6.30 per sere; and
the Bridges land, 261 acres, by Jos. W.
Tiller for $1,000.
Notics is officially given to all sub
scribers to the capital stock of the Au
gusts and Chattanooga Railroad Com
pany, that the first installment of ten per
cent, is called in and will be due and
payable to the Treasurer at Augusts, Go,
on the 2d day of next DMember. Sub
scribers in this county don’t want to pay
until the road is located.
It is feared that the accident yre men
tioned lost week ss befalling one of Rev,
J. 8. Embry’s little boys by being shot
by s cartridge, U more serious than was
ml first thought Within tho lost few
days his leg has swollen and inflamed to
such an extent that the little fellow can
not walk upon it and it is feared that *
piece of the shell of the cartridge enter
ed where it was thought the bullet grazed
the skin. -
. Not long since several jolly drummers
were at Ur. A. T. BrightweU’s store, and
were, in a sacreligious way, singing reli
gious songs. After one of these* num
ber of the party said in jest, “Brother
Brightwcli, won’t you lead us in prayer?”
Whereupon this Christian gentleman,
. , crime—wife beating. He came to that
way in ^ C0U nty about 3 years ago, and married a
young girl named Morgan. Very soon
after their marriage he began to ill-treat
her, and as usual, went from bod to
worse, until he got so abnsive she had
him arrested. It seems that he has
beaten her more or less for the greater
part of their married life. They have
one child dead, which she says died
from his abuse.
An accidental killing occurred in Ten
nessee Valley, Rabun county, on the 16th
inst. Two negro boys, aged about 12
and 15 years, had been playing; one of
them had his knife in his hand as they
were walking along. The one with the
knife was throwing his hand backward
and forward when he struck his brother
in the breast, killing him.
The agreement is pimple much to the surprise of. his guests,
knelt down and offered* fervent petition
to his Maker in behalf of those present;
bat when he arose he changed the sur
prise to laughter by remarking, “Oh,
yes, dog gone you, you didn’t think I’d
do it did you
v-.:
A/full line of fruit and sugar toys
Hampton & Webb's.
The Murderer Mobbed.
John Hart, one of the regros who mur
dered and robbed young Waldrop, of
Waverly, AUl, a few days ago, and who
was captured near Wetumpk* on Mon
day, was hanged and burned by the in
dignant citizens of that neighborhood on
Wednesday night A party of masked
men, numbering abont fifty, broke open
a church in which thepri*oner was con
fined and took him from the guards.
They took him to a tree near the spot
where the murder was committed and
hanged him.- They then riddled hi*
body with bullets, after which they burn
ed it George Hart, the other negro
implicated in the morder and robbery,
is still at Jorge.
pud, and sent them to nis wife. He
also bought a watch for himself and a
silver service to be shippod to his wife,
for which he gave his note payable in a
few days. The note was not paid. Stein-
an was importunate. Small had the silver-
wire returned, which Steinan refused,
for which he attached. Meantime Rev.
Dr. Joyce telegraphed Small describing
the situation.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.
At to* earnest aollctt itioni ol mf Maada and
fellow eltUetu, both white and colored, fire* all
wards of the City, tepteeeottnt ao the;
.. . —they Uo, ell
efauaooand lotoiesu. I hereby announce ntjielr
as candidate (or Mayor at the approscblnr elec
tion. and should I be elected, I win do all In ary
power to promote the general coed oi our cliy.
A. H. HODUSON.
I hereby nnnoance as a candidate te the May
orality or Athens. I respect rally MtlcU lhe ouo
port of all the people, and In whom interest the
city (orerament will be administered in the
event of my election. ~
FOB ALDERMEN.
M.B. McGINTX will be n candidate for re-
eleetlen as Alderman la the third ward and a ks
tha support of the voters.
The Mends of C. W. BALD WIN, la the Second
Ward. reepeetfUlr meat his name to the voters
of the ward sis candidate trr Alderman.
uissss&ttSYTmSj 'j'saar a
• taet,0 ° to "PT»
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
hisFow’ernevervulas. A marvel of parity
■wmsad wholeeamaneas. Mote economies*
h tha-ordinary Undo, aad cannot ho sold It
«lf7
Respectfully
wii. dootsonB
gaaaBWdttaaaM
to FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR- ■
• FOB COUNTY TREASURER. *
mWSm
Bv dastn Umany MenVj he^n^iin
Trwuarar or ciari
32myself V n auuSdsia' for
. FOBTAXCOltt^*™ 0 ’
ghtyr tmtap* mrso'f a candidate for Tax
Ss&Datouto
'{”«"t inooosa, aaj tEs nooplo will neva
bars esaaatentrattha trust njwaedIn me.*'*
b myself M
• of Tax Collector of
In Janaary next.
” .LINTOS.
Mr. Carter is a
avqasl.^
with anility and oatisrao.
r les- deaorvlnjr young
Insverrway qultfled tadWaigS
Mbs «Mis —
Wjarautbsrtasdand rsqneatadtoannonaa
tkiHoP *■ mi* 4 •» » oandldnte for rwcleeito* t
T *. 1 •etnroeof Clerk
renntr, at the earning olectloa In Jaanorracxt
ELBERT COUNTY.
Sudden Death—The Cotton Crop—A Row
Church—Accident to Mr. A. J. Cleve
land—A Stock Law case.
[Gazette.]
A colored woman in town, the wife of
Alfred Jones, picked cotton all day on
Wednesday of last week, and on Thurs-
Y morning she was dead.
citizens met together on
A few 61 raised four
Thursday evening last'and
thousand dollars in subscriptions fortS .
purpose of building a new Methodist
church in Elberton.
It is thought that about three-fourths
of the cotton crop has already been
laSS8S8S8aS888S8SSS8S8S88SSSSBSSSSSS8SS3SS3B38S3S8St
SWIFT’S SPECIFIC
Rev. C. T. Clark, a member ef the I
Ti* a", Counts. One « Ona vast
helpless for srtr thrs* months.
th. nas of Swift's SpsciSc. 1 hal
*«*••. X wmM ham wriasasmoN. hot waited is**U tha rats wsapsnssuat. Sat
new I nnhrailatlnrly iMMit S.*. asasafoaad rsUakl* rsauty l.r Unasaa.
1 Inula Mstbsdirt Conforms*, wrii
I a** X wa> taken with rhoutaattam, and bttanii
nsssdistwi*dammadsnladnnttt(
I ham all ennflhanaa In Ha vinos *
CURES RHEUMATISM!
A BAD FIX. .
Thousands of men and women all over , picked out, and without any nun on it.
our couutry ore silently miserable, while | A cleaner crop of cotton was never before
the oiltside world think you have no i gathered.
cause to grieve. But, ah! We pronounce' , . leant that on Friday evening last
no anathemas againt any other remedy, I '“ c 8> n *f Messrs. Cleveland & Adams
but we assert that one single bottle of B. I caught fire, and in attempting to put it
B. B. will do more in the cure of any case ® ut Mr. A. J. Cleveland was seriously
of blood poison than twelve bottles of We are glad to learn that bis in-
•mr twoysam I irfM taSmasly ad* waarular ihsumatua. ! bnuasalM
L and had mho helps* slid iwi. At tiaws I was naakw II rtra aiallaW,
lm b* handled a* madarlf aapa'iafoat. Mf akaat >w in mind, aad ihsawa
flaxMA?* am tbatidan* wait-harm imuilias VMS azhrmM. hat at
i.Mtyawns* I wsSMtamSby a Maud t* up Svifih
H Myfrimda Mamly ncoaniaa air. Hjih-.va.
i is aapt’K and 1 aw vti,-hlnr H ir-f ronaj.
l am a tin to st-.aad ta ail mr is.aidanal *a,k.
> WatIX, .hMhlav.ranawr’i
—— •‘v- —- Bar. J. aLLnwaz.
any other. Our book is free and it tells
the tale. Address.
BLOOD BALM CO- Atlanta. Go.
“Baking powdert
MOST PERFECT MADE)
MANHOOD
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED I
J UST published, anew edition of Dr. Culver*
■well*# Celebrated Eseay on the radical
i uries are not of a dangerous character,
lowerer, and the probability is that he
will soon be all right again. The gin
was sayed,
An interesting cose will be tried before
Justice Robuck here on Thursday next,
involving the question of the legality of
the stock law. One day last week Eliza
Geter impounded some cattle belonging
to Mr. John D. James, and the first case
under the law that we have heard of in
this county has been made of it. Hon.
P. W. Davis has been retained by Mr.
James, and we learn that he claims the
law is unconstitutional android. The
case will be an interesting one, and wi
involve the whole question of the stof
law issue.
Hampton & Webb will sell fire-w^ns,
oranges, lemons, Malaga grapes, rt/ess
nuts, apples and fancy groceries fpiGive
money than any house in Georgia ffiens,
them a trial. 88 Clayton street,
Go.
WALTON COUNT 9
can of spermatorrhoea er Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Loss**, Imputency, Mental
and Physical Incapacity, impediments to Mai
ne ad by ael
gance, Ae.
Tha celebrated author. In this admirable essay,
clearly demon.trates tcoa a thirty years' inocesw
ful practice, that the alarming consequences of
eelf-abuM may be radl ally cured ipetnUag ant a
mode or care at once simple, oertain, and effectual
SX. 0TB!7 anderer, no matter
what hla condition may be, may cure himself
ch-aplT, privately and radically.
•W” Tnla sectors should he in the hands ol
every youOi aud every man In the laud.
,Sent under seal, Jn a plain ^envelope, to any
|ddrme,.post-paid^on receipt of foor
THB CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Marriages—Tho Fnllers or
plained of In Walton-A
cnltF.
[Neva]
Tuesday, at Jng Tavern,
Jones was married to Mr. I.
Married, at the residence
father, Mr. Thomas Fuller,/? the same
county, to Miss Leila Jones,1 Miss Lola
county, and Mr. 8. B. Lane
Jones—both of Wslton. Ttedthepss-
Rev, E. S. Harris has occe^arch at Jug
lerate of the new Baptist
Tavern. ice in some
Athens has a street nuisa attract the
over-esger merchants whl * touch on
attention of rural visitors bfc sleeve. A
the shoulder or a pull of
farmer was justly indig
plained that on s recent
his daughter’s sleeve
times in passing one bl
Two men of the Ci:
and Will Hartridge, . .
we believe—-bad a serioi
a vineyard out towards
drank wine; then di.spu
it Finally both raised
taneously and fired, wii
both.
Hurrah for Christ
Webb will make every/
they come in
pies, peanuts, oranrjle and retail,
else you wont, whol^jQ*.
Clayton street,
Hampton A
[y happy when
-sndy, sp
end e- !r
L0NG & TAYLOR,
DRUGGISTS,
Athens, Georgia.
that I have
clerks, yet the
t, far from our
a great many cua-
be waited upon,
r the next week
ce of talesmen,
.it more convent-
“b. Tnat very large
ie tanst be dosed in
'* , as J intend to rent
|y%tire from business.
r t well selected, and
Notwithr
doubled the
sales wete
expectation!
tomers could
I have added
still larger,
which will
ent for pure!
stock of gooc
the next So d:
the store, ant
The stock it te, goods, silks, silk
all our fine ore; and velveteens, in
plushes, vel<nsUf,ecked, and striped
Patent Medlclnaaaf all kinds,
US, B.B3, C.C.C.,
Simmons'Regulator, Tutta Pills, and etc,
St. Louis Red Sul Strictly Pore Lead.
Now le the time to print yonrhetue.
Wiidow Blass, Petty and Oils
Of all kinds.
ALL.
GIVE ME /
acutely.
that yon cannot
Ribbons I will
tale this week.' I
at I mean business,
advertising scheme,
Iraeticed heieforeby
to draw trade.
S. MARKS.
3.—The state-
ition of a possible
of the Cen-
discussion here
officials give it lit-
reported, however,
issued today to the
[ders, urging them to
> annual meeting and*
be presents at'.ing the management of tho
vote for retaiAods of our own people. It
road in tbs hockholders not to sell their
also urges st<3
stock.
“Leaf by Leaf the Roses Fall.
One by one the Links are broken-
Shorter grows our comi
But away in the distant future,
You will hear Cheap Furniture in sweet refrain,
(Then is one more verse ol this which w* will give the public tie !*■$)
We have bought at Sheriff Sale
A Bankrupt Stock of Furniture,
Which consists of % fine variety of
BED BOOM SUITS, BUREAUS, CHAIRS, ETC.
These goods, with ®nr already immense stock, fill our sale and •«**
rooms to full that we are com;
Make Heavy Sales
oora for our Holiday Goods. Wa propose, for the next tei
Deep Cut "*l'n Prices.
And to sell every piece ot Furniture sold in Athena. These go*d*V* J\
honght so that wa can seH flplat any price and get out on the*
Thera is no possible aloubtTut what there will be e heavy demsm*
them, so call at once and get choice. We have anything you
the Furniture line aad will undersell an v house
Cali »ad Me them.
C. A. SCUDDEP,
imtmm. m
oano
IK MtT NHUI FtlTllIZCU t**.
ka Mam bah Iws fnia I
Hi THE FRONT BANK FOB U YBAB»-
0. MATHKW80N
aomniTa. on. mu noil* “L
General Ansatafarth*Btatwc«lathOweUne* Qartfis. F>ari*h**^
Mississippi, Tg*Mwa mi ffsatwky, •• •*’” *
A '