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HENDERSON WAREHOUSE CO, TALMADGE, HODGSON & CO., PROP’S. COTTON FAOTOES. XjIBERALi .A.ID'V'-A.HST OIES COST COTTOIsT. TALMADGE, HODGSON & CO., C|eJ$jmtf|tni'§anittr Wall Papers Are now becoming so fashions- A/e and so universally used for house decorations that it has induced manufacturers tq use every exertion to employ all the art obtainable in producing the most beautiful and elegant de signs. They add so vastly to the refinement and beauty of a homethat hardly any genteel family willforego the pleasure of having at least some of their rooms decorated with these beau tiful papers. The next best ar ticle for beautifying walls, and perhaps better for parties living where no good paper hanger is obtainable, is ALABASTIXE, The most perfect article for kalsomining walls ever produced from the fact that it is the most beautiful, most durable and most easily applied of any article ever put upon the mar ketfor a like purpose. /1 comes in all colors and shades and any person can apply it, and it is so cheap any one can afford to use it. It never rubs off but makes your walls as firm and smooth as marble. Directions for use on each package. For sample card and prices send to Duck & Company, sole agents, 35 Broad St., Atlanta, Ga., Wholesale and Retail dealers in Cits, Paints, Window Glass, Etc. The larg est and oldest established house of the kind in this section of country. novl5 si ;THE PLACE TO STOP AT. Persons who intend going to the Exposition in Atlanta, should know that the Exposition Hotel is the best place to stop at. It is situated just at one of the entranced to the grounds. Tho street cars stop there every seven minutes, and all the exposition trains on the Western and Atlantic railroad do the same, so that strangers getting to Atlanta, need not be at any loss ot time o r at any inconvenience to find it. It is a large wooden building two Athens. November, 15, 1881. JT* T. WATERMAN, PROPRIETOR. li. C. CABANISS, - - Traveling Agent, 1b authorized to make collections, to receive subscription*, and to contract for advertising, for thaUailyancl Weekly Bauoer. Official Divan of Clarkt County aid City ol Athens. Registered at the Post Office in Athens as 1 Class Ratter. Simon Camekon was a printer but that ought not to be counted against the craft. want mast Ip Dr. Felton really doesn’t to be governor, how lonely he feel in Georgia. The republican party sold out to Mahone, and it may yet discover that it sold too cheap. Mahone calls himself a “Jefferso nian democrat with modern improve ments.’’ Faugh! and three stories high, with capacity for 1,000 guests, built expressly for this occasion. ' It must not be thought, however, because it was built for the occasion, that there is anything of u transient character in its furnishing or its man agement. It is 'urnished as elegant ly and as comfortably as the large ho tels in th6 city. The rooms are car peted. The furnituie is all new, hav ing been bought expressly tor this house, and not having been rented at secondhand, as some might suppose. It was never tu-ed till used in this hotel. The par it r is ns elegant as could lie desired, having, among oth er articles of furniture, a grand pi ano. The hotel is lighted with elec tric light, and electric cail hells are in every room. Adequate provision is made for warming the house, and nothing is lacking to make it cutirely comfortable. It is iu t very respect the equal of the Kimball or the Markham; it dif fers from them only in being con structed of wood instead of brick. So far as the fare is concerned, it is strictly first-class. Nothing that the market affords is omitted in the bill, and it is as good as can be had at any hotel in Georgia The proprietor, Mr. Phil F. Brown, is not a novice in the business. He was lately con nected with Mr. W. A. Huff, in the proprietorship of the Markham House, and ibr many years has been the proprietor of the famous Blue Uidge Springs of Virginia. His long experience has made him an adept in the hotel business, and those who stop with him once always want to do so again. The rates at the Exposition hotel aie as cheap as at the hotels m the city, and in iact they can be made cheaper. Mr. Brown will make spe cial rates for parties of ten or more, or for others who stop by the week. Add all these things to the fact that guests can go right out ot the hotel into the Exposition grounds, and you will see at ouee.that the Ex position Hotel has a great advantage over those in the city. \V e advise persons who contemplate a visit to the Exposition to stop at the Exposi tion Hotel. Thomas, Richter & Co., dealers in Parlor, Bedroom, dining Room and Office FURNITURE i S3 Whit*h*31 Street, * % G&QRGm* LoubWlf^Ky. th ® “ le of ^ c * Iebr » t * d Furniture of Wrempelmeier Manufacturing Compy, THE STAR ROUTE FAILURE. The quashing of the star route cases, by Judge Cox, on a technicali ty will surprise no one who is at all familiar with the methods of the re publican party. Ever since it has been in power, it'haa forgiven every offense and condoned every fraud, if the offender happened to be a useful man to “the party.” Crime was not crime, if the criminal was a republi can. In this case, Dorsey, the chief perpetrator of the lrauds, had been a very efficient manager. Indiana wkn due to his efforts last year—to efforts, t too, which the present President of the United Slates could not and would not properly characterize, in a speech made at a banquet; but he aln iuded to them in a sly way that was at once an indorsement of them and an admission of their crookedness. It the people want purity in the federal government; if they want the rascality ot the past unearthed and punished; they must give power to the party which does not number the chief irascals among its prominent members. When the government becomes democratic, the rottenness an 1 corruption will be wiped oat, and not before. UE-VESALNEWA; AT88N8, Corner of College Avenue and Clayton Street. Virginia will have to do good work to redeem herselt by 1884. And wo mast have her. The Columbia Register thinks South Carolina will make very near 500,000 bales of the staple. Abtor’b attempt to get elected to oongress in New York city, cost him $75,000. And all for nothing. Will Mahone have tho second I’nee on the ticket in 1884? Grant and Mahone—bow would it sound ? Mahone is a hero now, but wait till bis followers discover that only one in a hundred of them can get an office.’ Early tried to capture the federal capital and failed. Mahone tried to oaptnre the federal government and succeeded. The republican party and the fed oral government will lend themselves to any scbeire, no matter how nefarious, to break the solid south. “NO FENCE.” The Ninth Massachusetts rowdies perhaps thongbt that the war was still going on, cud that they were un der Ben Butler’s orders.. Do we notdetect the fine Italian hand of Pleaa Stovall in the elegant and incisive paragraphs now appear, ing in the Angnsta Chronicle? Thr original order of Gen. Lee disbanding the army ot the Potomac, has been presented by Senator Vest to the Missouri Historical Society. Blaine is said to be worth from one to three million dollars, and is in excellent health. That merns that he will give the boya another tosele in 1884. Thr American citizen who holds a high office may engay the additional honor ot seeing hi4 name attached of ficially to patent medicine advertise- Tight Times in Ireland. In Redpath’s lecture on Ireland in New York last Sunday, he told the following among other things: * “This summer,” he eaid, “there was a godsend came to me—a man named Nasby. There never was a man so bitter against the Irish as he was, and he came to Dublin full of prejudices. I met him cnedav—in a bar room. I think he was a little tight. He was talking to two priests, abusing the Irish. Parnell came in and he abused him to his lace. O’Reilly came in, and he denounced him. After he got a little sober I tried to explain to him the system of land tenure. I knew be was honest, and abased the Irish because be be lieved there was no ground for their complaints. I took him to Cork and when he had been about with me, he said: ‘I’ve seen enough. I’ve seen 500 women barefooted to-day, and any system which makes women go baretooled in this weather is infamy.’ I took him farther where every wo man was barefooted and the children were in rags, and he gave a shilling to every child he met in the moun tain. He was crying all the time at the miterty, u r swearing at the cons stables. TheooUou states pay to the north $160,000,000 anuuallv for wheat,oorn oats and hay. That fact is worthy ot will ultimately prevail, jnst so sure as The county of Walton will soon vote, we understand, on tho question offence or no fence. Every county in the state ought to do the same. Week before last Troup and Spald ing counties voted for the ‘no fence’ or stock law, by largo majorities. Monroe and Putnam had the law passed by legislative enactment, on the petition of property holders. In the counties of Coweta, Heard, Rock dale and Campbell, where the law has had time to go in operation, it is said that the price of land has advanced about twenty-five per cont, in con sequence. And this result is ntt at all strange or unreasonable. Men can easily afford to pay more for land, if they are relieved of the enormous ex pense of feucing it. Wo believe that every county in Georgia will finally adopt tho law; but many, we fear, will fail to do' so until they have nearly or quite ex hausted their timber. We believe too that after the law is generally adopt ed, the people will be amazed at their stupendous folly in -o long adhering to so costly a custom, when it was so unnecessary. . The last census places the expense of building and repairing farm fences during 1879, in eleven southern staies,at $13,565,748. This, mark you, is for a single year. We doubt not that the proportion which any given eonnty pays of this) thirteen and a half million dollars, would buy every oow,sheep and hog within its borders. If so, .we pay an amouut equal to the value of onr stock every year, to keep that stock out of our fields. The true policy is to fenco in the stock—including sufficient pastnrage lands—instead of fencing in large farms. This great annual outlay of money and waste of timber can be saved and should be saved. We urge the oonntiei in which the Banner dr- onIates,~|6 consider this question, and hold elections on it If the ‘no fence’ law is defeated once, try again.- It The coronation ot the Czar is ap pointed to take place nnxt May, I the nihilists have good luck, the Czar won’t be on band. If he can be pres ent, however, be will ura the ivory throne of Constantine, the last empe ror of Constantinople. Tho Czarina is to occupy a throne adorned with 876 diamonds and rubies, and 1,223 sapphires, turquoises and pearls of the first water. In the midst of these exciting times, while the nation is heaving with the throes of political agony— or words to that effect—the late Mr. Haves is supposed to be sitting astride the pensive pumpkin, and swigging the abstemious juice ot the apple. careful study by evdry citizen, where the money goes. That’s the intelligent people inform selves oh ‘ the subject. One of the physicians who attend ed President Garfield, says he and his associates never thought ot pre senting a bill to Mrs. Garfield. If congress appropriates any thing, they will be glad to receive it, but will never ask Mrs. Garfield for a dollar Herb is an eloqueut sentence from the Augusta Chronicle : ‘Since Cal igula’s horse was made First Consul by the Romans, we know of nothing quite equal to and more portentous than Virginia’s consecration of Wil liam Mahone.’ i Virginia by the victory in New York. Tbs latter may be more the effect of the strife between half-breed and stal wart, than anything else. If so, it Cannot be oounted on for a perma nency . ■ \ $ There to a famine iu Anticosta. It is hinted that Bismarck will in !•< : •«.' .» J The agrarian outrages in Ireland in October were 490. Two houses in New York fell in killing thirty persons. Precautions are £ considered neces sary tor Gladstone’s safety. War is imminent between the na tive tribes ot western Africa. Postmaster-general James is going to lake a pleasure trip to Florida. One hundred Mormons left Chat tanooga Thursday night for Colorado. The French cabiuet has resigned, f nd Garabetta will at once form a new on-. The capital oi Texas, at Austin was destroyed by fire. Loss about $235,000. Phillip Sullivan, one ot the young Arkansas train robbers, sentenced for 77 years, is dead. Ex-President Diaz, of Mexico, is married to Miss Roraera Rubio. He is 50, and she is 18. The Berlin liberal papers say Bis marck’s threat to resignjis a mere at tempt to intimidate. Ex-President ^Garfield’s personal effects have been shipped to Cleve land—including the famous cow. The Galveston and Rio Grande railroad charter has been filed in Aus tin. Capital stock $12,500,000. At Fort Mill, S. C., James Sutton shot and killed Nat Gibson, a consta ble in the discharge of bis duty. Secretary Windom’s refunding op eration has now been entirely comple ted. The expense for each million of dollars was about $17.81. In the Lord Mayor’s procession in London, the bands played Yankee Doodle and Star Spangled Banner, and tbe American fiag was displayed. Wm. R Royse killed Jacob Rogers, in Flemingburg, Ky. Cause—jeal ousy over a bad woman. This to the fifth murder in that county in two months. The police of Havana have dis covered and seized certain census books, that have been concealed sev eral yeara which caused the loss of over $10,000,000 to the Treasury. Iu the burnt district of Michigan, there are 22,000 families who need $100 each to carry them through the winter. Tbe Detroit committee has received about $330,000^n cash. Law lessness in the burnt district to in creasing. The riot in Marion, Miss., was be gun by a negro insulting an old white man. When the white man attempt ed to strike the negro, another negro, named Frank Johnson, shot him, killing him instantly. The whites were unarmed. The sheriff to after tbe rioters. Judge Cox, in the criminal court, in Washington, decided to quash tbe in formation in the star route oases and discharge the defendanl8,on the ground that the offenses charged are infaraaus crimes, and as snob oould’be brought before tbe court only by presentment or indictment by the grand jury. Cost of Fences. To give some idea of their great cost we here append these facts, taken from the Farmer’s Uuion upon this subject: ‘The fence to a costly fixture. Illi nois to said to have ten times as ranch fence as the whole ot Germany, and it to claimed that Duchess county, New York, has more tlian all France Germany and Holland. A few years since in South Carolina the improved land was estimated to be worth $20- 000,000, the ienoeaat the same time $17,000,000. The annual repair is a tenth ot tbjs. A calculation made some eight years since placed the cost of the teneea in the United States at $1,000,000,000. Nicholas Riddle, more than forty years ago, said that fences in PennyIvania had cost $100* 900,000. In Ohio they ooet bore than that sum, and in New York, only a few yean since, they had cost $144,600,000. Some day fences will probably disappear, and boundaries will be marked with fruit aud sMde trees and neat hedge rowi CHAPMAN BROS., No. 818 Jackson 8treat, Near Bell Tower, An. goete, Ga- (tarnish and put up . All Rinds of Otis Elevators. CIIAPMAN BROS., No. 818 Jackson Streot, Near Belt Tower, An gnsta, Ga., ael' Delameter Steam Pumps. CIIAPMAN BROS., No. 818 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au gusta, Ga., furnish and pnt np All Kind* of ItmiKERY CHAPMAN BROS., No. 818 Jackson Street Near Bell Tower, Au gusta, Go., Manufacture and Bell GAS MACHINES. CHAPMAN & BR0 ms, stem & mm ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS Arid iPipo Fitters. No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Angufta, Ga. Manufacture and sell OHAPHAMT’S EUREKA GAS MACHINE Estimates furnished and contracts made for Lighting and Heating Sesidences. Stores* Factories and Small Towns or Villages. E. VAN WINKLE. W. WALLACE HOYD. E. VAN WINKLE & CO. Send for Catalogue and Prices. Or to C. D. MoKIE, Athens* Ga. M-A.3ST-0 IF 1 A.OXXJR.B3R.S OSh Van Winkle Premium Feeders and Conden sers, Circular Saw Mills WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS, THE FAVORITE GIN, FOR LIGHT DRAFT, Smooth Runner, CLEAN SEED aud GOOD SAMPLE LINT. Box 83, Atlanta, Ga. ■ ; ; & it-.' ’<3*1 | !Wp| Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters Sure, Effective and haimless remedy far all iiregidaiifa of la Womb and Dowels, lliiarriB. lhey will be found a sure harmlons and specific remedy for young when afflicted with whiTt ' ll IP V f’lfi !tn S f* _ Till W fll and /tenon n f.an ... .Atilo .1... VI. 3 ....... «t. ... i — ... ... ... oominonly known as Green Sickness. many humorous substances which would otherwise enter the system end cause Untold miseryanddanger tothose so uffiieted For sa ie f^y all orussists. Price 7Sc, $1.00 NOBLE C. WILLIAMS. Prop’r. Atlanta, Ga. No matter wbai took place el where, Georgia is deuluJratio enough to warrant the sowing of large crops of wheat. Sow wheat, fellow-citizens; it will be worth large money to you next year. • ., Mb. Edward Atkinson thinks Georgia needs 2,800 additional' miles of railroad*. ’ Mr. Atkinson sad bis tolks made Georgia audible ^to build them. , Will they hefp. make her able again? >•« '■ •> >< i ' Colorado and Kansas are liyely states for law and order. A corres pondent of the New York Son visit ing Gunnison and,looking in ay a ball had the following notable pointed out to blm: ‘'There is a man,” remarked tbe Doctor, indicating a medium- sized, mild-eyed person' who stood in the doorway looking into the billiard room of the Tabor House, “who baa killed twenty-six men, and he to only 27 years of age. He to H. B. Master- son, of Dodge City, Kansas. He killed hu men In the in terest of law and order.'" Once he shot seven men dead within a few nuputes,” UNSURPASSED FOR Strength, Durability, Simplicity, —AND— SAFETY. IT HAS THE ONLY % PERFECT SPARK ARRESTER mens limit HUNTES, MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS. ATHENS, GA. THE GREATEST Enterprise! Of -blxa Season X A Splendid Eating Saloon! —FOB— LADIES & GENTLEMEN THERLKELD&JESTER'S This is an entorprlsa lone wished for. A nice place for ladies imd gentlemen to get the follow, ing Luxuries when they come to Athens FRESH OYSTERS, Stewed, Fried or Broiled iu five minutes; FRESH FISH, CHICKEN, BEEF STEAK, HA*, EGGS, Ac., Ac. They have built nice rooms and had them carpeted and splendidly (tarnished, and are now prepared to feed all the hungry. octlS Administrator’s Sale. P URSUANT to an order of the court of ordi nary of Clarke county, wUl be sold before the court house door ot said county,on the first Tuesday in December next, during tbe legal hours of aale the following property to wit: One undivided halt Interest in one 1 treat of laud in Jackaon eonnty containing 8*5 i crea more or lees, and known an the mill place, whereon John H. Colt lived at the time of his death. Said place has a good merchant mill, with the greateat abundance of water at aU aeaaona of the year. Alao a very good sawmill withupanddown^^gm^ all nga on the place are-in run by i The neoeeasry out-bnlldinga on the place arodn verv good order. The land ia a good average land, most of it in the woods, enough good open land on the pl.ee for a four orflve horse crop, and lies principally on the water, of Sandy- creek. Tbe purchaser of this undivided interest can buy the other undivided half interest at the same price and on the same terms that he bays the fimt half. One tract or panel of land in Madison conn- tv, containing i>3 acres, ronro or less. Said tract la all In the woods, lisa well, and is near or joining' the land of Betheven Presbyterian One boose and lot In the eity of Athene on the ooraer of Hill and Franklin streets, contain ing two acres more or leea.This lot is in a splen did neighborhood, nil neoeeaaiy out-buildings on the plaet. with good ireU ot water. The dwelling and all the outbuildings are in very ^‘cme^onae and lot in the eity oi Athens con taining abont one acre. This house is compara tively right new and ia known an the Thoe. B. Childers lot and ia located in rear of the CoK Xe^Broad street, Athens, adjoining lot of Davy Gann, containing two acres more or le-a. This lot will be divided Into four lota. The first or lot No. 1 kaa a large workshop on it, the other lots are vacant. One lot on Br-ad street, edjoiniug the mid dle bridge, containing about one hJfscre. Five ahane of tbe capital stock of the North eastern Railroad of Georgia. ' Eleven shares of the capital stock of the 8outh Western railroad of Georgia. ... All to be told aa the property of John H. Colt, deceased, for eeneflt of hia heirs and enutorafUas halt eaah, and hall 18 months with note and bond for Dries, e»eM as to the railroad stook. Possession gived January, 1st ranr JOHN B. CRANE, Adm-r. • ■ John H. Colt^Jec’d. HOW TO GET IT! The Men and Women’s Mutual Relief Fund Association, of Atlanta, Georgia. * • • ~ Pays certificates of endowment for|$500; $1,- 000 or $2,000 at tine of marriage, according to class. The money ia msde np by mutual con tribution. The best inaiitution ever organized to give young people a start in tbe world. •*Local agents wanted everywhere. Write for blank applications* and Constitution and By- Laws. >or agencies, address, M. F. AMO&- oU3. Foi blank applications, address, W. M. STOCKTON, Secretary, Atlanta, Ga. novlfi 81 S30 007 VJ.VO t/OJ OMJ$ i All S : y 3 A IN n SS3 Nisnfl U '':X Administrator’s Sale. Pursuant to an order of the court of ordinary of Clarke county, will be sold before the court house door of said county, on the tint Tuesdav in De cember next, during the legal hours or sale, following property, to-wit: Seven tracts of land lying In the county of J$ *>n, all adjoining one another. Lot No. 1 containing 120 acres actual survey. On this tract is about 40 acres of first-class rivet b *t- tom land in high state ot cultivation, the balance about equally divided between pood old field pine and splendid original forest. All lies well. Lot No. 2, contains 150 acres actual survey, about SO or 40 acres good river bottom land iu g< od state of cultivation, about 30 acres in old fit Id, about 25 acres upland in cultivation, balance in good original forest. On this place there is a good dwelling with both spring and well convenient. Splendid frame crib, frame barn, frame gin he several good tratne tenant houses besides a 1 many log cribs and other out-housca. Thi the home tract. Fences in good order. Lot No. 3. con talus 155 acres actual survey di vided as follows: About 25 to 30 acre* rood river and creek bottom, about 60 to 70 acres of first-rate upland in cultivation, balance in old field pine and forest land. This place will have a good two room flmme dwellir.g sold with it, also the old gin house. The creek bottom-on this place is wall set with bennuda grass and has been used as * Sot No. 4, contains 87 acres actual aurvey. This lot has about 1ft to 20 acres of creek and branch bottom, all well set In bennuda grass, balance in old field pine and original foreat. Lot No. 5, contains 200 acres actual survey, aud is known as the ilunter place. This place has tiro good settlements on it, and is divided about as fol lows : About 50 to 60 sucres in splendid creek bot tom land on Crooked creek, in high state of culti vation. There is about 25 or 80 acre# of good up land iu cultivation, the balance in first-class orig inal forest. Lot No. 6, contains 116 seres actual surrey. About 15 acres open and ia high state of cultiva tion, balance in splendid original forest, with ex ception of a few acres which is In splendid old field pine. This lot front* on the main river road from Athena to Jefferson and runs back to Crook ed creek. Let No. 7, contains 117 seres actual survey. This land is all original, forest and old fielil: fronts on river road and runs back to Crooked creek. There is one two room log tenant house on this place; land lies well and Is splendid land. Also five shares of the capital stock of tho North Eastern RaU.-o-d Co. of Ga. Plat of above lamia can be seen at my offictf. One house and lot in the city of Athens, known aaths u Stovall" house and lot, containing about ooeaore. Ttaa huu.-« baa 1* good rooms sad Ja in xery good order, with all the necessary outbniid- ing* on thi lot, also a splendid well ot waver, fences all in good order, recently repaired. Also one recant lot near Georgia railroad depot, orlginaUy owned by W. A. Carr. Said tot con tains about one acre. AU lo be told sa the property of John Klttlo, deeeaaed, for the benefit of bia heir* and creditor*. Term*, haUcaah end half twelve month*, with note mad bond* for .title., except u to the railroad A. P, TEIPO D, SIGN, FRESCO and HOUSE FLUTTER, 13 SOUTH BEOAD ST,, ATLANTA, G-^V. * DEALER IN IN!®% Vtinftgki8$ Window ©lass. Artists Material, Etc. Clarke Sheriff Sale. W ILL, he sold before the court hotaae doer in the mty of Athene, Oltrke county,Gm, between the legal h jure oi sale, on the ,flret Tuesday in December next, the following prop- SiftiSfcS@#§"«3E mAeand returned tome>y )TJ. Wi | mngh«°. deputised ntMafta$8tolj f ' rej • * .* .... ! .» ATHENS G-A... W^losal© and Retail Dealers In / Iron. Nalls. Steel. 1 ^ Fairbanks’ Scale, Mill Findings, AGRICULTURAL IMPLIMENTS, HOLLOW Vv ARE, JFEEB CUTTERS, Circular. Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Corn Shelters, the celebrated WEBSTER WAGONS, Watt Plows, Horc,e and Mule Slides, Rubber aitd Leather Beltings- Harness and Z*eather Cotton, SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ETC. se|>6-wtt Having just retureoJ from tho Eeeteiji .Markets with a fall and;oxteaiivo stock of f STALLS AUD FAErCY 1 M Groceries, Bootsand Shoes, (SHAWLS, BLANKETS, ETC. 1 fool oonfldentl onn suit customers. I wonld call especial attention to my selection of T. Milos & Son’s superior aho& for ladies. Also tbe veiy extensive assortment of Fancy Groceries just resolved, oonsiating in part o> peaches, tomatoes, strawberries, sugar-corn, string beans, Mnrrow- fot pous. Bartlett t»ara,pino-.»pple. jellies, oysters, lobster*, maecaroni, etc. 1 adsokaen offhand alargeatook of Rorsford’a Bread Preparation, tho best in nse, *00 cases Jail potaZTvOOO awl* s*lR 60,000iio»nds bacon, sugar, coffee, syrup and kerosene oil by tho 0<> (kMlB’snoot cotton in cabinetaond fancy boxes. Cigar* for the jobbing trade. A variety o aoape! cenSlcs, enoken! mdla, axes, shovels, spades, buggy whips, brioie., saddle bhmkots, umuroUnft. flour of all grades, oorn and <x>rn meed, in&ckerol, As’’-, bagging, ties, rope, w ood ware If J oaL0J*toa2?anic^ni'e r the msmuoth rt eka^of'gocsla now arriving and to arrive, you u vou 1.01 10 cau inucauuw W MymoUo^/iow°mioos^md cash down. The best farmers understand how low prices and e»h down work to their interests and av^ltiiemaelviis pt sate auiicor-e C t _plau of .dom ing. Remember aiaothatlwmj^ngdqparterafqr a-foil supply I aG3t5iiS^rm<|fi&e so rapidly tha$ 1 have boon compelled to arrange my'stock pccordiugiy, ana ait oraero iroia uwitihante shall have prompt attention. Prices guaranteed with any <nty iu Georgia. Q _ prvp-pp } ■; *etB0-wi«r t-T/. l IIRT ‘ T-1 7/ ’ Athens, Georgia. ,A r i y.j »n