Newspaper Page Text
Athens, Qa„ November 8, J881.
J. i'- watbsmanT
PROPRlflUK,
1,<1CAL INTELLIGENCE.
DR. W. T, PARK,
\\ »rtice opposite K\rabmll House, Decatur St.,)
• iVfclaxvta, Go.
T HIRTY yours in anoeoasftal treatment of s 1 !
Chronic D'seohes in either sex, and ve»iors
implicated old Strnding ewers u]»on which
o. lu re have <V*ie«l, Cures Syph>Ms in all ita
stftires, Uiood, Skin and Lung C leases. Catarrh
in all ha lonra. Kidney and all affect oas of
tlu* I vini! v Organs, Womb Dir orses, etc., etc.
VU opium and Morplunc Habit, All with
sate and pleasant remedies, and Without Mer
cury l’oisonons or Nauseous doses. Mail to
him a full history and statement of 7 o • afflio*
tion whatever it may ho, with postage stamp lor
ins reply, terms, etc., or como to Atlanta and
consult him in uerson.
China—Haviland’s Best. Japanese SOOds—Very fash-
(Jut Glass—Baccarat’s and ionable.
others. Bric-a-Brac—Unique and
Crockery — English and Fancy gOods-For Presents.
American, Goblets—At all Prices.
Glass—Best and Prettiest. Glass sets—A Variety of
Silver Plated Ware—Fin- Styles.
est in town. Clocks—Waterbuiy make.
Brushes—All kinds. Mirrore-American and Ger-
Lamps—An endless variety. J^Ware-in new shapes.
Lliamner sets—New styles. Brooms—Light and heavy.
Baskets—A Fancy Lot. Tin sets—Handsome, Strong.
LYNCH & FLANIGEN
CHINA HALL. ATHENS, GA.
37
FRENCH. HAIR STORE!
Those desiring anythin" in hair
work should send their orders to
J. ' uSRSR,
66 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Gn.,
Who manufactures Wins, Bangs,
Toupees, Braids, Curls, Frizzes, etc.
Hi- also makes up Combings and re.
stores Faded Braids. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
SMALL TALK.
A MODEL FARMER.
Some Specimen, of His Corn Crop.
Mr. J. R Nichols, who lives at the
The regular term ol Clarke Superi
or Court convenes next Monday.
Mr. Earl Overhy, the handsome
sheritV of Oconee county, was in the
city Monday.
Mr. J. R. Crane bought the Eads
place in Jackson county for 8460, on
last Tuesday.
Nearly every stranger who sees the
court house wants to know why it
was placed so far up town.
This is a splendid timo to plant out
fruit trees,and nothing will psy better
for the outlay of capital and labor.
Eggs, butter and chickens are on
the rise already in view of the ap
proaching session of the Conference.
Enough beef comes into Athens on
wagons Saturdays, to feed a multitude
besides what is sold at the regular
stands.
Gen. Browne is reported much bet>
ter, nml will bo out in a few days,
His friends will b« rejoiced at this in
telligence.
The mariiagc of Miss Fannie Wiu 1
ship and Mr. Root. Taylor, Jr., of
Baltimore, took place in Atlanta
Tuesday night.
Cobb Houston, the negro cut by
Mr. Julius McDonald has been cut
on the street we learn,and is in a fair
way to recover.
Brilliant marriages are taking
place in nearly all the cities and
towns of the State. This is one thin
short crops can’t stop.
Bishop McTyeire will preside at
the approaching session of the North
Georgia Conference in this city. He
will be the guest of Mr. R. K.
Reaves.
We learn that stoves have been
placed in the corridors of the jail, so
that it will not only be no hardship
tor prisoners this winter, but a pos
itive luxury.
The little three year old child of
Mr. T. *C. Threlkeld died Wednes
day and was buried at 10 o’clock
the next morning. ‘Of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven.’
The discontinuance of the noon
train on tho Northeastern is ve-y
much regretted by our people. It is
e-pecially inconvenient on account of
the delay in the reception of the mails.
We are informed that a family by
the name of Williams, consisting
live or six members, are all sick with
fever, across the river. They are
st rangers in tho neighborhood and
their case demands sympathy and
help.
The happiest farmer we have seen
came into the city and paid tho last
debt he owed, and then remarked
that he had a little money left and
provisions enough to run him next
year. It there were only thousands
like him !
The municipal election approaches
ami we hear of no patriotic citizens
who are willing to sacrifice themselves
on the altar of their city’s interest.
The Banner’s columns are open for
announcements for candidates for
Mayor and Aldermen.
The now track has been' laid at the
Northeastern depot, but the new way
of approach for vehicles on the Pulas
ki street s-ido is still iacomplete.
From thcjapjiearance of the ground it
will take considerable work yet to get
the contemplated changes in proper
shape to be of much benefit.
Bishop Pierce returned from quit e
an extended tour in the West, last
Tuesday, and is improved somewhat
in health, lie brought with him from
the Indian nation, a full blooded In
dian youth, whom he proposes to
educate. He is now attending school
in Sparta, hut will next year be sent
to Emory College. The Bishop will
remain at home two weeks when he
will go to Alabama.
Gum spring, about seven miles from
the city on the Jefferson road is one
ot the model farmers of this county
and section. Ho believes in the docs
trine setting forth in the article re
cently published in the Banner, giv
ing the views of Mr. Jones, of Ho-
gausville, and as he says ‘he lives at
home and boards at the same place.’
He gave us on Saturday some idea
of bis success in running a small
farm. He has a quantity of land but
only cultivates a few acres, and lets
the balance out to tenants. This year
he had twelve acres in corn and made
600 bushels. While everybody else
complains of being ruined by the
drouth he says he never made a finer
crop in his life. He might have done
much better with two more rains, but
is satisfied. His cotton also turned
out well. He had nine acres in this
crop. His )>otatoes and smaller crops
were exceptionally fine in yield and
quality.
The land on which these crops were
made has been cleared forty years
and the fertilizer used was home made
entirely. This latter was of the best
kind, however, and the ground was
well prepared by deep plowing. The
cultivation was done entirely
by Mr. Nichols liimself, who had no
help, except _.a very little now and
then, from two little boys, 10 and 14
years old, when they were not at
school. Five dollars will cover all
expense for picking cotton, hoeing,
etc. This is what we call a good
showing and worthy of imitation.
SPECIMENS.
Mr. Nicliols brought us in several
specimens of his corn of different va
rieties. The finest, which he calls
Sjieer corn, has a stalk twelve feet
long, with two very large ears on it.
Another has an ear near the root and
one near the top. The lower ear has
the motto*‘I am lowly and modest,
but independent.’ Still another stalk
has four or five nubbings ai the top
where the tassel should be aud is
marked ‘Bell corn raised by an or
ganizer,’ while a fourth has a similar
growth, with two white and two red
ears, marked ‘Dnggar corn, raised by
a trickster.’ Then there are a dozen
ears of as fine corn as one would care
to see. They are long, with well de»
veloped grains and it is easy to see
that they were raised by a man who
understands the business.
The Georgia Branch Extension.
We learn that the surveying’sqnad
who are engaged in selecting a route
for the Georgia branch to come into
the city havo run two or three lines
from which they will make a choice.
One contemplates going back to a
point near Dr. McCleakey’s and com
ing across the head, of Trail creek,
striking he river above the city.
Another route, we bear, is to cross
the river below the Athens Factory
dam and come in on the south side
of the city. This we are inlormed
is the most desirable route, but
there may be difficulty in getting the
right of way. The surveyors are now
engaged on a line which comes down
back of the foundry and is to cross
the river near that point, though we
don’t understand how the road can
come from its elevation at the depot
to a point so low, in the distance of
less than half a mile. The surveyors
i understand their business however,
and we shall) be satisfied
when wo know that the cars
are running into the city. We have
just learned that this latter route will
likely.be adopted as it is the cheapest.
A long, high trestle will have to be
built to reach the city. It will be
about half a mile long.
A. 0. M. GAT & CO.,
CLOTHIERS,
Hatters and Furnishers,
37 Peaclrbree st.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Before you bay Clothing do not fai 1 to aee
oar stock which, for Elegance, Style andj Per
fection ol FIT, you will find unequaled.
37, Reliable 37.
It i* with genuine satis >ction that we recom
mend the enterprising Peachtree clothier to our
citizens, TisitGra to the cotton exposition, strang
ers and everybody, ns being Sthorough!y reliable.
Such is the business standard of Mr. A O M Gar,
the oourteous and gentlemanly head of one of the
moat fashionable clothing bourn in the city of
Atlanta. Mr Gar has earned his proud distinc
tion by hard worx, and square dealing. He gives
everything his personal attention, and nevwr al
lows anything to t>e misrepresented in his store.—
Sunday Gazette
B lacksmithing
ros TBs PUBLIC.
Wesley SfiozYsrothec,
At his old (tend of the peet thirteen years,
nej- Gann & Heaves’ stable, has enlarged hie
bnsinesa so thet he ie now working ten hands
in his blaeksmith shop. All work entrusted to
him will be done promptly, faithfully and at
the lowest prices. He refers to his patrons ot.
the psst thirteen years. novSd&wlm ’
37
T. G. HADAWAY,
(Successor to*R« H. Allen.)
Harness, Saddles
WHIPS, Ac.
Machine made Harness a?, low pricts, if you want
them. Repair work promptly done by competent
workmen. Call and see. rovS-ti
THE DAMELSV1LLE RAILROAD MEETING
of
A NEW STOKE.
The advertisement in the Banner
headed 'ini|)orti»nt announcement’ will
attract much attention of all onr peo
ple who desire something excellent in
dry goods. Mr. Walls, the agent,is an
nflable gentleman, who comes to Ath
ens highly recommended and those
) .atomizing him can feci assured of fair
dealing nnd polite attention. Wo
have seen testimonials of his character
and business atandimr from sonic of
the best citizens in Washington, Ga.,
whence lie came to Athens, and feel
safe in asking our people to end and
examine his goods. . ...
The stock which he offers,J as_ will
be seen by refereuce to tlie advertise
ment, consists ot a| splendid lino of
dress goods, snob as silks, cashmeres
eic, all kinds of fine shawls and goods
for ladies wraps ; also ol the best goods
for gentlemen’s clothing such a“ broad
cloths, cassimeres, diagonals, &c. Mr.
Walls announces but one pnee lor
• hose goods so that all purchasers may
be assured of bottom figures and no
unlair advantages being taken ot them.
Remember the place is - the store
below A S. Mandeville’s
A Pair of Old Confeds.
There was a strange sight seen on
our streets Wednesday—a gentleman
on horseback, riding with an erect,
military air, and attired in the uniform
of a lieutenant in the Confedeiate ar
my. Men stopped to gaze at him and
gathered in little knots to discuss the
meaning ot tho strange spectacle.
The minds of all ran back a decade
and a half, aud they began to talk of
the days when our loved southland
was torn and shattered by the rav
ages ot war.
The rider’s mission was one of
peace, however. He was an old Cons
federate—Mr. W. G. Carithers, of
Walton county ; he had rode that
identical horse in tlio army of the
west, and at the solicitation of his
mother and sisters, he had come to
have Ills photograph taken, while sit
ting on his horse. The horso was
known to bo twenty.two years old,
and was first rode in the army by
Mr. Giiffeth of the Athens
Guards. Mr. Griffeth having been
killed at Gettysburg, his horse wal
given to his nephew, Mr. Carithers,
and together they served their coun
try till the close of the war allowed
them to return home. The pho
tograph was taken by Mr. Davis, and
the pair of old Confeds went quietly
away.
What memories were awakened by
this incident! What currents of feel-
iiig,«l»ng frozen up, broke torth auew
at the sight of these reminders of by
gone days ! How eould we help re
calling the dead hopes of the past,
our wild dream of a glorious nation
ality, and the memories ot our mar
tyred heroes ? Thank God for a glo
rious past though it lives only in re
collection.
A reference to the proceeding'
the railroad meeting held in Daniels-
ville last Tuesday,published elsewhere,
will show that the people of that sec-
tion are in sober earnest about hav
ing a road and are starting in the
right way to secure it They have
had many difficulties tq overcome
and there are still obstacles to be met,
but the spirit of determination which
they manifest augurs well tor the
ultimate success of their efforts. The
first meeting on the subiect was held
June, we believe, and while
there was much indifferencejfrom those
whom they had a right to expect
sympathy and substantial help from,
they have gone on holding meetings
every month since and will do so un
til the scheme is assured beyond per
adventure. The people of Madison
aud Franklin are alive and anxious
on the subject, and the proposition of
Judge Bowers shows that liberal con.
tributiocs inay be expected. The
meeting resolved that the road should
be built and it will be built.
Now what do the people of Athens
and Clarke county propose to do in
the matter? Will they etilllmanifest
an utter disregard for a road which
will be of incalculable benefit to tlie
future ot the city, and take no part in
aiding its construction or encouraging
those who want to build it ? The
railroad meetings that have been held
in the city this year have been worse
than failures as far as results arc cons
corned and we have yet to hear that
there is any better prospect as regards
this road from Carnesville and Dan-
ielsville.
It does not need any argument to
prove to our people their duty in
his matter. Their interests are
apparent. All can understand
the advantages of this road
to the tradejot the city. _ The only
question to be determined is, will the
people respond as they ought? We
make only this suggestion, that our
merchants and business men exhibit
a proper disposition on this subject
and show to the people of Madison
that they not only appreciate their ef
forts to reach the city by rail but will
also aid them in a liberal manner.
G. C. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WATKINSVILLE GEORGIA.
Notice.
Colt decM., arc hereby . ,
them to me for payment lu the manner and time
prescribed by law. Those indebted to said de
ceased are requested to make immediate payment,
JOHN R. CRANE.
Adrn'r. John H Colt, dec’d
oct4-w2Sd. Printer’s fee, $1.81. Athens, Ga.
-
—rs
■XTXST XJST
A NEW LINE OF MAGNIFICENT! NOVEL SCENERY AND ACCESSORIES
DESIGNED PARTICULARLY" FOR OUA
Artistic and Royal Panel Portraits !,
EXl’BEaSLY lOR ;OUR
Grand Exnmit at
6fr
THE .WORLD’COTTON EXPOSITION !”
DAVIS’ PREMIUM GALLRRY !
Frames For 4rtjstic and Superior Photographs.
3T .A-HE-A-ID I ;
Old Pictures Copied and .Enlarged.
-HAS THE-
Largest Stock,
'Finest Goods.
Lowest Prices,
INTHE SOUTH.
The Trade Palace
OF
DELANE & HICKOK:
ATTSUSTA, QECmGXA,.
neededin the **** ^ *“ d Wint * r »thorough end complete assortment of everything
DRY GOODS AND NOTION LINE,
.We ere determined to eel I only good and reliable goods, believing that in following a coarse
or this land, thst we will make more friends, and kesp them longer. We do not deef in ahod-
dy or auction stutf, but bny direct from the rasnafsoturen. Oar stock will be complete in overv
respect and we guarantee everything as reprsssntcd end the utmost courtesy to alJ.
Death of Sir. W. II. Hull.
This gentleman, son of the late Dr.
Henry Hull, died Thursday night at
the residence of his mother on Thom'
as street. His life has long been
prey to that dread disease, consump
tion, and about tho fiistjof July he
began to decline visibly, growing
weaker all tho time, until death came
as a relief from pain.
Mr, Hull was a bachelor and was
about forty years of age. His life
was spent in Athens and he was ot
course well knowu and had a number
of fast friends in the community. As
a man he was much esteemed for ex-
celleut qualities of head and heart.
He was a warm friend, and there is
none perhaps, who will deny that ho
was a perfect gentleman in his inter
course with his fellows. His death
will be sincerely mourned. We ex-
teud earnest sympathy to his afflicted
relatives.
The funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church at 3 o’clock
yesterday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Lane
preaching the sermon.
Jackson County Lands.
Lauds in Jackson county are evi
dently oil a boom. A conversation a
day or two since,with Mr. T F Smith,
one of the most substantial farmers in
that county, gave us some idea of the
demand there is for them, and ot the
stiff prices the brought oil they first
Tuesday.
Some land within the town limits
of Jefferson sold for 85 an acre.
Land a few miles above the town,
and within a mile of the railroad,
brought 817 an acre ; while 190 acres
known as the Billy Smith land,
brought 82,000, although _there was
not a tree or a house on it.
This shows* what the railroad has
done for Jackson county. We rejoice
in the prosperity of our neighbors
and hope the day is not tar distant
when Athens will have railroad com'
mnnication with Jefferson. Jackson
county is one of the best tributaries
to Athens, and our business men
ought to do what they can to keep
and increase the trade that comes
from them.
a
NOTIONS.
Fine Silks, Fine Satins,
TRIMMINGS*
*®T «E
All Grades and Styles.
From the latest Parisian Noveltv in Satins and Silks, to every variety or Domestic Manufacture
Ready made Suits, Cloaks, Dolmans und Underwear of every deaeription tor Ladies. Misses
oys and Children. - ’ ’
Cass'meres, Jeans, Cloths, Etc., at prices unprecedentedly Low. The BEST GOODS at tho
lowest prices. Come and seo us, or scad ub your order.
novl 81 DELAN E & HICKOK.
THE EXCELSIOR STOVE HOUSE.
HEADQUARTERS POE ,
STOVES, RANGES
HOT AIR FURNAOEb,
HARD COAL, SELF-FEEDING PARLOR STOVES, MARBLEIZED IRON AND
SLATE MANTELS, PLAIN and ENAMELED GRATES A SPECIALTY*.
Fine shoes,
Fine Boots,
PLAIN AND STAMPED TINsWARE, GAS FITTINGS, CHANDELIERS, PEN
DANTS, BRACKETS, GLOBES, PLUMBERS and STeAM FITTeRS
SUPPLIES, BATH TUBS, WATeR CLOSeTS, MaRBLe SLABs,
STEAM WHISTLES, JET PUMPS, RUBBER HOSE, ETC.
We have the largest stock and greatest variety of goods, in our line, that *has ever bean offered in
this city, and all bought before the recent advance, We are better prepared to serve our fiends and
the public generally than ever. Our stock is large and at reasonable prices, and must be sold, So save
time aud money by sending your orders or come and make your purchases of M J
HTTiraTICTTTT <& BEIXHTCILA.TS,
36 AND 38 PEACHTREE STREET, - A TLANTA, GA.
B©* A gents for Know les’ Steam Pumps. Manufacturers of Concrete Sew
er and Drain Pipe. Galvanized Iron and Tin work a Specialty. oct24 w
Cheaper than anywhere else in the city
of Atlanta.
Samples sent Free of
Charge.
NEW CARPET HOUSE.
46 MARIETTA STREET,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
VEW IDEAS. NEW CARPETS, NEW LACES. NEW DRAPERIES, NEW WORKMEN-EVERY-
thing new aud beautiful. We will pay any oue well to visit us. Our Mr. Lathrop established the
usive
Carpet and Uplioltsering House in Georgia.
which purpose he served an apprenticeship with W. A J Sloane, New York, 25 years back* We
irepared to tit up and furnish houses as well as it can be done in New York, Boston or Phiin<i«i.
tVe ask the public to call, and .ball lie satisfied with their judgment;
LATHROP & WHITE.
Far which
are pre|
phimi
Terms Cash or Goods Sent C. O. D.
As specimens of our work and ability, wo refer by permission to every house at Savannah Go. 1
many in all parts of our Slate and Alabama and Vlonda. in Atlanta, Go., to Messrs. W. "K.’ltill
K. F. Maddox, W. W. Austell, R. C. Clark, Msjor L. Mims and many others. octiiSw,
No Change Yet.
Hon. Emory Speer lias received as
surances that.no change will be made
in the post office until he reaches
Washington and the matter can bt
duly considered in all its bearings.
We are glad of this, and if President
Arthur is disposed to consult the
wishes of our people there will be no
interfeieuce with Dr. Orr, at least,
Pledger will not get the place.
Homes for Preachers.
There will be about 300 delegates
to the North Georgia Conference in
this city, and our people must re-
spond promptly and cheerfully to tho
calls for homes, if they would sustain
the reputation of the city for hospital
ATHENS AND AUGUSTA.
Augusta News.
Another link in the silken chain which
binds Augusta and Athens togeth
er is already woven and will be fast
ened indissolubly to-night in the mai>
riage of Mr. J S Davant to Miss Eth
el Hamilton. The wedding takes place
at the lovely home of the bride’s pa-
rent.s in Cobbham, Athens, and hosts
of friends, in the two cities and all over
the 8tate,will join in good wishes and
congratulations which will grace the
scene. Mr. Davant is well known
and very popular as the general pas
senger and freight agent of the Port
Royal .and Augusta railway, and his
headquarters in Augusta make him
closelv identified with our interests
and most highly appreciated by our
people. Miss Ethel is the youngest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James
Hamilton, and as she is loved as the
pet ot a tond family so she will be es
teemed as the pride of her new home
and adopted city. Mr. and Mrs Da 1
vant will return to-morrow with i
party of Augusta friends.
The Xew York Enamel paint coni,
pany, ol Ntw York, guarantee the
mixed paint not to crack, peel or
chalk, and will repaint any house at
their one expense, that ie painted with
this paint, that does. B. H. Broom-
head & Co., Atlanta, Ga, are general
agents and carry a large stock.
Write them for sample card.
DEFIES COMPETITION. I COME AND SEE ME.
39 and 41 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.)
nov5 81
Important Announcement,
TO THIS CITY AND VICINITY
•—Tho undersigned gentleman rcpresontinglthe late firm of Henan. Wi!son [Dancc it I
ichester^Eugiaud^are offering for salejto the inhabitants ot this country,MJlarge
SIR:
Co. ? Manchester,
varied »toelc of
Carp From Washington.
Mr. Simmons, of the United States
Fish commission, arrived in the city
last night with one thousand German
carp for Hon. Emory 8peer. Mr.
Simmons is a’young man of handsome
appearance and agreeable manners,
and'is well posted on the subject of
fisb.
Faisteus in want ot snppiies such
as white lead, oil, terpintine, .varnish
es, colors of any kind, rather dry or in
oil, or paint brushes, would do well to
write to B. H. Broomhead & Co., At
Athens Market.
Athens, Nov. 1,1881
Cotto !—»Middling, 10 3-4*11
FLOUR AND GRAIN
FLOUR—Fancy f& r *
Choice Family 8 Via
Double extra 775m
Extra 725a
Bolted Meal l»5al00
14rta
- GOebll
WHEAT-No 1 White
CORN—White, sacks 95*100
Mixed y0a95
Bulk 2*3 cents less
OATS—Feed C0a65
White... 65*701
Red Rust Proof 90al0o
MEAT, PRODUCE, Etc.
D S C R Sides — 9*9%
DSLC Side*.... 9^a
D S Shoulders
Canvassed Hams 15*16
BUTTER—Country 20*25
LARD- Choice, tierces .12*12%
Tubs, cans and kegs Ilia'S; .
Buckets 14*14)4
EG'IS—Country 20m
SUGaRS—Oushed l*%mll
Powdered llutiU
Granulated....... lO^all
Standard A.
Off A
White Extn C 9^M0
Extra CMM—.m... .a....9%»9%
Fine Dry Goods |at the red store,
2To- 9 Broad. Street, Atlaens, Ga.
If you want STOVES and TIN-WARE Cheap. ootll
ICONSISTINGHNH’AKTBOF
rich silk, mohair
and other dress goods.
Paisley, Camel’s Hair, Ottoman, Indian & Cashmere Shawls;
West of England Broadcloths:
Fancy Cassimeres: Scotch, French and English Tweed;
Moscow Beaver: Carr’s Meltons, Fine Diagonals
agent for this country,
3" O TT 2M "W A Ij L Si •
PARKER & CAMP BROS.
ARfe RECEIVING DAII.Y A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
Fancy & Family Groceries,
Rebolled. in barrel. SOaH
SYRUP—Ne» Orleans— 55aW
Sllrer Drip «e«)
Swear Drip f*a60
COFFEES—Klo, common llal*
Fair l*»b*
Good — UalS
Prime.... 15*19
Jara —»l*ib
CHEESE—Eastern Cream. ..tJ*M
MISCELLANEOUS. :
TOBACCO—Common to medium
Fine bright M*»
Extra fine to f nicy..
Smoking.
Ti ES—Arro*. ItSalJS
HIDES—Dgr Flint™ 12J4
HAY—Choice Timoib’r"" .”.'.’..‘.’l&lSO
CANDLES—Light Weight UKiW
Fit" weight— ;...11*I2>,
Sperm
LIME—Per Barrel MOolIS
COTTON GOODS. r •n
LARGE QUANTITY OF REMN ANTS IN
ENGLISH AND FREHCHJROADCLOTHS.; BEAVERS.
Tweeds, ‘ Cheviots and Cassimeres.
Which belonged to the Tailoring Department ol tbo above Arm, and which will be aold in lot. to
private fauiilie* at ** . . , „ .
Considerably Below Manutacturer s Prices, , „
. , , ... .AUnuI ,1. _ t„ 1 Remember wo eell only at hock Bottom Prices.
This is the greatest opportunity ever offered to the ladies
to have their own Ulsters made to fit, out of the finest ma
terial, which is impossible to have in ready-made goods.
ONE PRICE WILL BE CHARGED,
From which do abatement will be made. The above good* c*n be seen at the store next to h. 8.
Mandeville^ jewelry store, on Saturday morning.
JOHN WALLS, Chief Agent
jewelry establishment on Broadi street. — About sixty or seventy have
l’he good* will be opened tor inspeo- prov idcd for. Bet others vol
tion aud sale on Saturday morning. t )c&
Call early and see for yourselves, unteer at once.
UON’r use Whitewash to cleanse
walls rooms, but if your ceilings or
your are soiled, write to B. H. Brooms
bead & Co.', Atlanta, Ga., tor prices
and sample card of Johnsou’s dry-
sized kaisominc.
9X0HQIA VACTOSY..
The prices of Fartory gOeds now .
Sheeting, 1%; Shirting, 6%; DriP*. V/ %
AKUKN8 RILLS. «,
Plaids 9c, yarns 90. • ; r .
PBIXCETOy. : 1
A Drills, 8; 7-8 Shining, 5% ~
Canned Goods, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrup,
And the Bast Mackerel ill the city. Besides Groceries, wo call special attention to onr large o ock of
STAPLE CRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Wehave bought in large quontitie*, anil con therefore offer unasaal indaoe meats to purehoeerao
Bagging and. Ties.
Call and see that we mean what wo say.
PARKER & CAMP BROS.,
No. VI Brood a-reet, ATHENS, GA.
...... li* 1 ? 0 Latefaf Firm of Messrs. WaJtts <b Byrne, Importers,49 Franklin St. N. I
nertJddkw N
GEORGIA, Cloak e CobhtV.
Where*., Jonathon Hampton, guardian of
th* property i>f Thomas C. Moore, minor ot
Peytou E> Moore, applies tome for. letter* of
dismission from saia guardianship, ■
; These are therefore to eke and . admonish all
oonoerned to show cause at my office on or be
R>re tbe first Monday in December next, why
, a*id letters aboald not be gran’ed.
• Given under my band at office this 29th day
of October, 18S1.
Asa M. Jaouox, Ordinary.
1 4w prin.tcc |2.68 ,
GEORGIA, Cuwi Cotnrer.
Whereas, Frances E. Csritbers, administra
trix of Edy H. Carither., late of said county,
deceased, applies to me for leave to sell oil the
real eatateior rati deceased.
These are therefore to cite end notify oil
concerned to show cause at my office on or be
fore the first Monday in December next, why
said leave shdald not be granted.
Given nnder my hand at office this 29th day
of October, 1881.
As* M.Jackocri, Ordinary,
novl 4w prin.fce $2.69 .
LOEW & ZANDER,
JEWELRY
29 Whitehall S.treet, ATLANTA, Ga.
Beg leave to inform tbe residents of ATHENS and VICINITY, that they seep constantly on bond a
weU smarted stock of
WATCHES, C’OCKSi JF.WELRY, SILVER PLATED
WARS and OPTICAL GOODS.
T^rS»onSble > p*rtl».^wlio r ca* I no”Tiit ^tlfsdty, goods will be sent *n selection by msU or express,
they will send . d«*riptlon of reticle end finalities w .,„_ , n „ k . W rj
JlM9
Plato
To I ...
If they will send
Ail good* by (
otupUy attended to.