Newspaper Page Text
Athens, Ga., November 15, 3881.
- j_— ^ ° L -
W AT3EMAN,
I’ROPRiK-ion.
X.O<~:A. L. IKTE1,LIoe\cR
3DH. W. T. PAPir
(Ofllca opposite Kimball House, Decatur St.,)
Atlnntut, Ga.
T HIRTY years in sncccasfhl treatment of all
Chrome Diseases in either sex, and various
complicated old standing eases upon which
others Imvo failed. Cures Syphilis in all its
stages. Blood, Shin and Dung diseases. Catarrh
ill all its forms. Kidney and all affections of
the Lriimiy Organs, Womb Diseases, etc., etc.
Alsu opium and Morphine Habit, All with
sate and pleasant remedies, and without Mer
cury Poisonous or Nauseous doses Mail to
him a full history and statement of yo«r afflic
tion whatever it may be, with postage stamp for
his reply, terms, etc., or come to Atlanta and
consult him in person.
FRENCH HAIR STORE!
Those deairin" anything in hair
work should -end their orders to
J. R7HEE3.,
66 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.,
Who manufactures Wisrs, Bangs,
Toupees, Braids, Curls, Frizzes, etc.
He also makes up Combings and rc>
stores Faded Braids. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
China—Haviland’s Best: Japanese goods-Very fash-
Cut Glass—Baccarat’s and 13na ^i e ' ^ . ,
others. B^C-a-Brae—Unique and
„ . _ , , Beautiful.
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- ni St y les - w , ,
est in town Clocks—Waterbury make.
Brushes—AH kinds. Mi m™ r rkte cric “° a " d Gcr ‘
tamps—An endless variety. j ns w arC -i n new shapes.
Chamber sets—New styles. Brooms—Light and heavy.
Baskets—A Fancy Lot. Tin sets—Handsome, Strong.
LYNCH & FLANIGEN
CHINA IIALL, ATHENS, GA. .
TWO GOOD LETTERS.
A fetv people are settiug out fruit
flees.
Christmas will come on Sunday
this year.
lion. Emory Speer and wile have
gone to Clarkesvil!e. N
We still hear of several cases of
fever about the city.
A new trial has been granted in the
J.icobs-Michaol case.
lion. Pope Barrow and Sylvanus
Morris, Esq., are at Clarkesvillc.
Country produce of all kind is
brought in and eagerly sought for.
Miss Anna Hamilton has gone on
on visit to her brother at Sunnyside.
One touch of winter has set the
city to shivering and huggiug the
lire.
liev. Annicus W Williams of tho
Winti rville circuit was in the city yes
terday.
The city reuisl ry closes next Sat
urday. If you wish to vote go and
register.
Mr. McDuffie is having a nice lot
fixed up on College avenue. He w ill
build on it.
There a'e none who hail with
more delight the return of tho sun
shine, than the ladies.
Col. and Mrs. Stevens Thomas and
Miss Alice, left on the Georgia road
yesterday tor the exposition.
Miss Willie Norris, sister of John
Q. A. Norris is very ill and was
thought lobe dying on Sunday night.
We hear of a nnmbei of people
who will visit the city dining the
conference outside of tho regular del-
ogat es.
We heard several students discuss
ing the merits of a volume from the
5 cents library. Something classic
about this.
A good frost may be looked for
now. The air last night indicated
that the hoary visitor would probably
ho here this morning.
A good one by Kuukci’s minstrels:
‘Why is a loaf of bread three weeks
old like a rot going into a hole?’ ‘Be
cause you can see its (tail) stale.’
Henry E. Ware, Esq., of Ilogans-
ville, and one of the rising young law
yers of Troup county, ia on a brief
visit to his mother, Mrs J. N. Mont
gomery.
A gentleman told ns yesterday he
had sold 24 bales of cotton, all he had
at an average of 11 cents. lie thinks
it will go up in tho spring but is sat-
isfied with this price.
The New Year’s cards for calling
will be of a different style than here*
lofore. Blue and gold will predomi
nate ns colors, and burlesques upon
current events the style.
Sunday night was the time sot
Mown tor the meteoric shower but we
have heard of no one who saw any
unusual display iu this line. Guess it
was another Vennorism.
There have been several droves of
beef cattle in the city the past week.
The farmers seem to want to get rid
of their extra supply in oi;der to keep
from wintering them.
We suppose we bad as well bold up
on the subject of the railroads to Jet
ferson, Dnniclsville, etc., until next
spring, as it is not likely Athens will
take any action during the winter.
Most of the improvments now going
on in Athens are in a radioes of a few
hundred yards of the Northeastern
depot. That will be one of the moat
important portions of Athens in a few
years.
We regret to know that Mr. B. K.
Reaves is very sick. He was attacked
with rheumatism on Friday night and
lias been suffering greatly ever since.
We trust he may be spared a coatin'
ucd spell.
If you desire to see something
handsome in ornamental silver ware
call at. Mandcville’a and see the jewel
ry cases, flower stands, etc. They
are exquisite. He also has some
thing new in watoh seals.
Mr. John T. Newton who was mar
ried on 15th of October,to Misa Kitty
Childs, of Forsyth, is on a visit to his
father Dr. W. H. Newten. of our city.
It is not too late to extend oongratn-
tiotis to the happy young couple.
The.Chronicle ought not to be
grudge us one small! local item from
its columns now and then, since we
furnish it nearly all.it baa from week
to week, the more especially as the lo
cal ip question was, as it admits, an
incorrect one, which is never the
ea* with tboso we furnish the Chront
isle.
CLARKE SUPERIOR COURT.
The regular term of the Superior
Court for this county begar yester
day at 10 o’clock a. nr. Judge Er
win and Solicitor General Mitchel
were in their places aml'inost of the
local bar were on hand, with the ex
ception of Messrs. Pope Barrow, Syl*
vanus Morris and Emory Speer who
are absent for a few days on leave.
The grand jury empaaneled is an
excellent one, being composed mostly
of men of experience and prominent
for tbeir business standing and high
character. The following is the list;
J H Huggins, Foreman.
R E Macon,
J A Meeker,
J F Pittard,
S C Dobbs,
E J Christy,
L M Fowler,
J It Crawford,
R L Bloomfield,
Thos. Fleming,
Patman Lester,
Chas. Stern,
J J Thomas,
Duke Hamilton,
C'H Chandler,
A E Girfifeth,
B F II Jackson,
J W Brumby,
W R Tuck,
Jas. Fulcher,
S J Mays.
A S Mandeville
Jno. Billups.
The’charge of Judge Erwin was
clear, succinct and pointed, touching
upon all questions necessary for their
consideration. The prospect is that
there is business enough to keep the
court in session most of three weeks.
The crowd of parties and witnesses,
and spectators was rather small yes
terday but it will bojincreased as the
session progresses. We published a
list of the petit juries one day last
week.
Death of Jlrs. Newton.
Mrs. E. L. Newton, wife of Mr.
Elizur L. Newton, died at her resi
dence m this city yesterday morning,
at the advanced age of 80 years. She
had been in feeble health for a long
time but was not so sick as to cause
any apprehension to her relatives un
til a short time before she died. The
sad event wis therefore, rather unex
pected.
Mrs. Newton was born iu Green
county, and has lived in Athens most
of her life. She was married in 1821
or 1822, and it is a sore trial to Mr
Newton to be deprived iu his old age
of his companion of 60 years. Near
ly all the oldest, citizens of Athens
knew Mrs. Newton and esteemed her
most highly. .She had a number of
children, many of whom have large
families and there are many to mourn
to-day over the taking away ot this
loved and honored mother in Israel.
We tender our earnest sympathy m
this time ot bereavement. The fun
eral notice will be seen in another
place,
Thomas, Richter & Co.
A great many people will find it
convenient to buy furniture in Atlanta
this fall and winter, and to all such
we say go to Thomas, Richter <& Go.,
29 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Their
stock is large, varied and comprehen
sive. From the cheapest to the most
eostly, they can satisfy the taste, and
suit the pocket-book capacity of any.
In parlor, bed-rootn, dining-room,and
office furniture, their stock is unex
celled by any in Atlanta, that city of
magnificent rtocka. The latest and
handsomest styles are received as soon
as they come out in the northern and
western manufacturies, and persons
buying from Thomas, Richter & Co.,
have the assurance that they ate gets
ting the newest and most stylish goods
out. As to quality, whatever they
represent, is so; and persons need have
no fear of being deceived in goods
Tbeir prices will ever be found as low
as any reliable establiahmet can sell.
Don’t forget the place—29 White
hall.
WINTEKVILLE DOTS.
BY BKPFO.
Dr. Lowrance ot Athens spent last
Sunday with Mr. R Yerby.
Mr. J H Kroner has been elected
superentindant of the Sunday school
next year.
Miss Eva Barnett is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Pittard.
Rail road fare has been reduced to
82.55 for the rouud trip from this
place to Atlanta during the Exposis
lion on Thursdays only.
Col. Pat Thompson has left the.
shades of Wintervllle. His place is
now filled by Mr. James Sims.
An Augusta bailiff served a 82.50
attachment on 4paw we learn while
riding at the head of bis proccsstion.
Mr. Joe Williams, an old cilizen
of Madison county died suddenly at
bis home on Wednesday night last.
Mr J T Winfield of Washington
was np last week looking up lands in
the interest of the Georgia railroad
and Bankiug company.
Rev. L G Johnson preached a very
interesting sermon at this place Sun
day night last.
Mr. Joe Barnes run his engine off
the track [at Athens last Thursday
while running backwards—no dam
age done.
J. Q. Allison, Esq., of Augusta,
wrote a long and interesting letter to
the Sunday school at this place which
was read by Rev. A. W. Williams last
Sunday morning. We hope this will
not he the last.
Last Friday night two bales of cot
ton were stolen from the depot at this
place but the thieves finding two too
many brought one back taking the oth
er a distance of about three hundred
yards leaving it behind a wood pile*
Dr. Carter just below there bad a light
in his house and we suppose this
scared them off.
Sheriff Browning Very IIL
Wo are extremely sorry to know
that Sheriff Browning had a relapse
on Saturday and has been lying in
very critical condition ever since. No
one is allowed to go into bis room
except the physician and nurses and
his life was despaired of for two days.
We trust the fears of his friends may
not be realized but there is no ques
tion that hope for his recovery is
very taint and must be long deferred,
if be can get well at nil. This intel
ligence will be received with great
sorrow by all the county.
Two Marriages,—On November
2d, two children ot Hon. H. P. Bell,
ex-congrcsaman from this district,
were married, Mr. George L. Bell
was married at Norcross to Miss Hel
ena Jones, at 10 a. m. At night.
Miss Julia Bell was married, at Cot
Bell’s residence, to Mr. F. C. Tate, of
Jasper, Pickens county. In both in*
stances, the ceremony was performed
by Rev. George E. Gardner, a son-
in-law of Col. BelL
The New York Enamel paint com
pany, of New York, guarantee the
mixed paint not to crack, peel or
chalk, and will repaint any bouse at
their one expense, that is painted with
this paint, that does. B. H. Broom-
head Co., Atlanta, Ga, are general
agents and carry a large
Write them for sample card.
REDUCED KATES.
•
The Georgia railroad has made a
schedule of reduced rates to the expo
sition, begining next Monday morn
ing, the 14th, aud continuing through
the year. On the day named and with
in tho territory described below, the
rates to Atlanta and return will be
two cents per mile, calculated oue
way.
Tickets must be procured from tho
company's agents, and will be good
to return for three days from and in.
cludii g date of issue. No extension
of time will be granted. The follow
ing is the schedule ot days allotted
and territory :
Mondays—Embraces all stations
between and Including Augusta and
Camak.
Tuesdays—Embraces all stations
between and including Haddocks and
Warrenton.
Wednesdays—Embraces all sta
tions between and including Norwood
and Washington.
Thursdays—Embraces all stations
between and including Crawiordville
and Athens.
Fridays—Embraces all stations be
tween and including Greensboro and
Alcovy. t
Saturdays—Embracing all stations
between and including Covington and
Decatur.
The service wiil be performed by
the passenger trains leaving Augusta,
Macon, Washington and Athens, on
the morning schedules, arriving at At
lanta at 5:45 p. m. By all other trains
agents will only sell the five day lim
ited ticket, at five cents per mile; or
the ten day limited ticket, at six cents
per mile.
Harness and JSaddlery.
If you want good square out and
out honest harness and saddlery, go
to T G Hadaway, on the corner of
Clayton and Jackson streets. Mr.
Hadaway employs none bnt the best
workmen, and uses none but the best
material, and persons having harness
made by him need not fear its giving
way at the time it is needed most.
He keeps harness on hand and makes
it to order. Prices as low as first-class
goods can be sold.
We are permitted to publish the fol
lowing correspondence, which we think
will be interesting. If his Congree •
sioual duties would permit, Mr. Speer’s
friends would be^very glad to have
him speak in the “Forest city”, and
give the people of the seaboard a lit
tle of that eloquence which is so much
enjoyed in the mountains.
H ..vansah, Ga., Nov. 10,1881.
Hon. Emory Speer—Dear Sir:—
We, the undersigned, are instructed
by the Savannah Branch, No. 1, of the
Irish National Land League, to ex
tend to yon an invitation to deliver an-
address upon the Irish question, be
fore their body at Savannah, some
time in the coming winter.
Ireland, as you are aware, is now
engaged in a life aud death struggle
to overthrow the feudal and blighting
enrse of landlordism, which has been
the potent, if not the sole cause of
her chronic misery—of the periodical
famines, and concomitant miseries
that for centuries have desolated that
fair but unfortunate country.
Your fame as an orator and rising
yonng statesman, who promises : to
worthily uphold the dignity atd
prestige a galaxy of your predecessors
have won for Georgia^ and
known sympathy with tbA struggling
masses, has prompted us to address
you in behalf of downtrodden, long-
suffering Ireland.
Should our invitation meet with
favorable answer, be pleased to ad
vise of any day in the coming months
that will suit your pleasure'and con
venience.
With the assurance of our highest
regard, we have the honor_to remain,
very respectfully,
M, J. Doylk, 4
Petek Donklakd, > Lecture Coml
John C. Duggan, )
No. 2 President Street,
Savannah, Ga.
Ataens, Ga., Nov. 12, 1881.
Gentlemen :—I have tovlay re
ceived your valued favor of the 10th
inst., inviting me to deliver an ad
dress upon the Irish question before
your body at Savannah, some time in
the coming wiuler.
As you know, congress assembles
on the 15lh of December, and will
probably be in session until mid-sum
mer of next year. I cannot say at
this time how exacting the business of
that body will be on my time and at
tention; but it is likely that the ses
sion will be one of great interest to
the people, and therefore I cannnot
now indicate any time to peform
what would be to tne a most pleas
ant aud congenial task—that of ad
dressing Irishmen on the welhre of
Ireland. It is indeed a subject in
which every lover of his kind must
take the most absorbing intereft. His
sensibilities must be dull aad his
sympathies but torpid who will fail
to be keenly; interested in any fair
project which will tend to ancliorate
the condition ot a land so famous in
history—so prolific'of the genius of
eloquence, ot poesy, of statesmanship
—and so renowned for the valour of
its sons, and their unconquerablejove
of liberty. It is bard for me to re
sist the impulse to say that I will come
and speak to your society. It would
be delightful to me to address the
countrymen of Grattan, and Curran,
of Shiel, O’Conneil and Emmett. I
will come if I can, and if I do not
come, it will be an imperative sense
of duty to the pablic that will restrain
me.
I thank yon, gentlemen, with all oi
my heart for your kind and genen
ous expressions towards myself, and I
remain, with unaffected regard.
Sincerely yours,
Emory Speer.
To Messrs. M J Doyle, Peter Don-
elan and John C Dnggan,committee.
Savannah, Ga.
—*■.
PARKER & CAMP BROS.
ABE RECEIVING DAILY A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
Fancy & Family Groceries,
Canned Goods, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrup,
And the Best Mackerel in the city. Besides Groceries, we call special attention to oar large stock of
STAPLE DRY ROODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CIGARS and TOBAGGO.
We have bought in large quantities, and can therefore offer unusual indaco meets to purchase** 0
Bagging andu Ties.
Remember we sell only*! Rods Bov. omVric-iS. Call and use that we mean what we any.
PARKER & CAMP BROS.,
Oot4 No. 12 Broad street, ATHENS, GA.
LOEW & ZANDER.
• JEWELRY
29 WhitQh.all Street, - - - ATLAHTA, C!a.
Beg leave to inform the residents of ATHENS ana VICINITY, that they Keep constantly on hand a
well assorted stock of
WATCHES, C'OCKS, JEWELRY; SILVER PLATED
WAS! aad. OPTICAL GOODS.
Being in direct communication with the Manufacturers, they received New Styles ns noon
as brought out* Their Silver Plated Ware isol the best quality of triple and quadruple
Plate and warranted to last for a number of year*.
To responsible parties, who cannot visit this city, goods will besent on selection by mail or express,
if they will send a description 6f articles and qualities-wanted.
All goods by them are warranted as represented. REPAIRING of Watches,'’[Clocks and Jewelry
omptly attended to. inae28
AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA.
The New Furniture Store.
Messrs Patman & Bird desire to
call attention to the fact that they are
offering splendid bargains in furniture,
coffins, burial robes etc., at their new
store on Thomas street.
Their goods are all new and are
bound to please. Special inducements
to country merchants. Mr. Zeke Edge
is now with this house and aDy one de
siring any thing in the undertaker’s
line should call on- him. Remember
the place. oct21-d*w-tf
Proclamation.
The Exposition is in full blast.
Good board and lodging in Atlanta
from five dollars per week upward.
Railroad fores to be still lower. Me*
Bridt’s stock of china, cutlery, show
cases, &<%, the finest and cheapest in
the United States. You have bnt
one chance in a life time to see such
a show as the Cotton Exposition.
Don’t foil to come. McBride & Co.
Nov3«tt
Money is a good thing for new mar
ried people to have. See advertise,
ment of the Men and Women’s Mu
tual Relief Fund Association
another column.
Don’t use whitewash to cleanse
walls rooms, but if yonr ceilings or
yonr are soiled, write to-B. H. Broom-
bead & Co., Atlanta, Ga n for prices
stock, and sample card of Johnson’s dry-
bed kalsomine.
< Topnoody.
Mr. Topnoody went to the minstrels
last week, and the tunny conundrums
and jokes set him to thinking. So at
breakfast be began on Mrs. Topnoody.
She was warm, and not very much in
the humor for pleasantry, but Top-
noody slashed away:
‘Isay, Mrs. Topnoody, can yon
spell hard water with three letters V
‘No, 1 can’t; I might, though, if
yon had taken me to the minstrels
last night.’ This staggered him a
little, bnt not seriously.
'And can’t you spell it ? Well,
i-c-e, ain’t that bard water ?’
Mrs. Topnoody never smiled, and
Mr. T. went on :
‘Now spell money with lour let
ters?*
‘I don’t know how,’ she said.
•Ha, ha, that’s too good. A wo
man never can get at this sort of thing
in the same clear-headed v a 7 a man
We!!, the way to spell it is
c-a-s-h, ain’t that money ?’
Again did Mrs. T. fail to smile
and Topnoody started ont with an
other.
‘Hold on a minute,’ she interrupt
ed, looking ngly, * I’ve got one ; let’s
see if yon can get it. Spell Topnoody
with four letters.
Topnoody scratched his head and
gave it op.
•da. ha,’ laughed Mrs. T., 'that’s
too good. A man never can get at
tjjis sort of a thing in the same clear
headed way a woman can. Well, the
way to spell it is f-o-o-1; ain’t that
Topnoody ?’
But nobody never smiled, and the
bicaktast was finished in silence, ex
cept an occasional chuckle from Mrs.
Topnoody’s end of the tab'e.
The Men and Women’s Relief
Fond Association, oi Atlanta, pays at
the time of marriage a certificate of
endowment for 8500., 11,000 or 82,
000, according to class.
Young gentlemen and ladies who
desire to marry and start in the world
with some ready cash should join the
Men aad Women’s Relief Fund As
sociation, ot Atlanta, Ga.
Farmers in Greene have about fin
ished gathering their crops.
John A. Cartright, an old citizen ol
Green couuty, is dead.
The steam gin of Messrs. Carmi
chael, of McDonough is burned-
The New England cotton spinners
predict five million spindles for Au
gusta.
The “feoce’’ men carried Hancock
county by a large majority at the re
cent election.
A series of excursion* from Penn
sylvania are being organized to visit
the exposition.
Georgia pine is taking the lead iu
woods for office, book case and kin
dred purposes.
Mr. W. D. Smith, of Wilkes county
had his hand and arm badly larcerated
in a gin tbe other day.
A geutleman in Oglethorpe county
.was offered last week 827.50 per acre
for his plantation of 200 acres.
Green H Thompson has been ap
pointed postmaster at Greensboro.
He is an orthodox republican.
The capital stock ot the John P.
King manufacturing company in Au
gusta has been increased to 8800,000.
Never before in the history ot the
Georgia Railroad ba9 travel been so
great. Every train is crowded with
passengers.
Hamilton Female College will now
be turned into the West Georgia Ag
ricultural College, as a branch of the
State University.
Fifty Jrieght cars are being built for
the Georgia railroad on the newly pat
ented Raoul truck. Each car will cars
ry 50,000 pounds.
The state authorities have effected
a sale of 600,000 acres of Mississippi
swamp laud to the Georgia Pacitic
Railroad Company.
Mr. George L. Bell,son of ex-Con«
gressman B.-ll, of Gumming, was
married on the 2d inst. to Miss Hele
na Jones, ol Norcross.
An aged man named Sleine died
at Camak Monday night of delirium
tremees. He was a member of the
Georgia railroad work gang.
For the first time in twenty years
Atlanta is without a military guard.
The Post at that point has been brok
en up aDd the soldiers hare left.
Commissioner Henderson received
one hundred and sixty three replies
trom one hundred and three counties
of the stale. They report the cotten
crop to November 1st as thirty per
cent short, compared with last year.
Evening News: Tho visitors to
Browns Exposition hotel, in Atlanta,
are out in a voluntary card, praising
the management in the most lavish
manner, It is considered as good as
any hotel in Atlanta, being supplied
with every convenience necessary for
comfort.
Atlanta Constitution: “Georgia’s
exhibit is now completed, and it gives
an excellent idea of the resources of
tbe state. In agricultural products
there is a variety which would sur
prise the visitor, who thinks Georgia
raises only a great deal ot cotton and
a little corn or wheat. There are all
kinds of agricultural staples and curi
osities. Ot cetton the display is very
fine, and reflects honor upon the state
as well as tbe exhibitors. The dis
play fills most of the space in the cen
ter of the main building up stairs.
All Georgia visitors to the grounds—
all who want to know what the state
can do—should visit the display and
see for themselves.’
A. 0. M. GAY & CO.,
CLOTHIERS,
Hatters and Furnishers,
37 2?eaclrbree st.,
AYTLAISTT^Y CIA.
Before you bay Clothing do not f»i 1 to see
oar stock which, for Elesfxrce, Stylo and J Per
fection oi FIT, you will find unoqualcd.
37, Hell able 37*
It is with genuine satis ction that we recom
mend the enterprising Peachtree clothier t > u
citizens, visitors to the cotton exposition, strang-
eraand everybody, as being thoroughly reliable.
5>uch is the business standard of Mr. A O M Gay,
the courteous and gentlemanly head of <, n c of the
most fashionable clothing houses in the city of
Atlanta. Mr Gar has earned his proud diMinc-
“"^I'-are dealing. He give,
ever} thing his personal attention, and never al-
l/ "-“ anything to l>e misrepresented in his store.-
T. G. HADAWAY,
(Successor to K. H. Allen.)
Harness, Saddles
WHIPS, t&c.
"IJY "took iw hand-made, and I defy
i* hand-made, and I defy competition
from aav quarter in quality, finish and price,
-lacnine made Harness at low prices, if you want
them. Repair work promptly done by competent
- * povS-tl
Positively the Last
Call.
FAIR *NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of
xi.Ch’idfl, Nickerson A Co. by note or account
wi ‘ come forward and settle, and save costs,
Tho business of the old firm most he dosed.
Childs, Nickerson & Co.
■ HovlO 1881-W4L.
horses
W. S HOLMAN
Examine my Kock befo *u baying elsewhere.
Specie) rates given to dealers.
THOMAS ST., ATHENS, GA.
norlS
37
37
orkmen. Call and ace.
The Great Specific for Neuralgia and Headache.
Prom Frank U Haralson, State Librarian.
„ Atlanta, Ga., January 14.1880.
Messrs. Hutchison A Bro.: I have tested vour
Nouralgine. both on myself and on others,*and
found it to be all that is claimed—a specific for
neuralgia and headache. I recommend it to a
suffering public. Yours truly,
Frank L. Haralson.
„ „ . Atlanta, Ga-, Feb. 10,1879.
Messrs. Hutchison A Bro.: 'I have used your
Neuralgine” in soeral instances, and find it the
best remedy for neuralgia and headache .I have
ever tried. It relieves the pain, leaves none of
those unpleasant effects due to narcotics or other
anodjrnes. 1 shall always keep It in my office and
take much pleasure in recemmending it to my pa
tients. S. G. Holland, D. D.,
24 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
„ .... Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 4,1879.
Messrs. Hutchison A Bro.: Having thoroughly
tasted your “Neuralgloe” in my case I cheerfully
r . .miiufnj it to alt who suffer with neuralgia ana
headache. Thos. M. Wood,
of Howard, Wood A Co.
For sale by all Druggist. norlS
i.MJItMItlf
-HAS THE-
Largest Stock,
Finest Goods,
Lowest Prices,
I N THE SOUTH.
t*‘> • ....
Fine Silks, Fine Satins,
• 1 Ilf". . i.i i,. „. •.» . •
NOBBY TUmaniM,
Fine
shoes,
Fine Boots,
H. i C.
Nimciitt's Rheumatic Cure
The only reliable and safe rqmedy for
RSSUMASXSSfi
If taken according to directions it never fails.
Cures cases of twenty or more years standing, and
removes all impurities of tbe blood and muscles.
Thousands rejoice over its marvelous cures.
HUTCHISON A BRO., General Agents,
~ Atlanta, Ga.
Cheaper than anywhere else in the city
of Atlanta.
Samples sent Free of Charge.
Terms Cash or Goods Sent C. O. D.
DEFIES COMPETITION.
39 and 41 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
Important Announcement,
TO THIS CITY AND VICINITY ;
SIR:—The undersigned gentleman repre*entinj|tlie late firm of MeuymJ Wilwm, Daree &
Co., Manchester, England, are offering for tale to the inhabitants ot this country, a luge and
ariedjatock of
Fine Dry Goods
CONSISTINGtIN PART OF
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,
JOHN W ALLS,
liters, 48 Franklin Street, New Yerk, hse on-
and Bale, portions ot tbe above: goods, and
feela confider" * *
Late of the Eirm of WALLS &’BYRNE, Imj
gaged twenty Salesmen, who will offer for inspect:
from the low prices at which they will be offered/he
IN.
ffdent of a apeedy clearance.
Notice.
A LL ptrsons having demands against John H,
A Celt dec’d., are hereby notified to present
them tome tor payment in the manner and time
prescribed by law. Tbota Indebted to said de
ceased are requested to make immediate payment,
JOHN B. CRAKE.
Adra’r. John H Colt, dec’d
set«-wjsd. Printer’s fee, (1.81. Athens, Us.
Athens Market.
Athens, Nov. 15,1881.
CoTron—Middling, 10 3-4all
FLOUR ^.ND GRAIN
FLOUR—Fancy..*. |95. r ta
Choice Family SJul
Double extra 775a
Rxtra 725a
Bolted Meal 95al00
Bran I4«>a
Grits GO# bid
WHEAT-No 1 While
CORN—White, sacks 9T*100
Mixed 90*95
Bulk 2a3 cents leas
O TS—Feed 60aft5
White Ii5a70
Red Ruat Proof 90al0o
MEAT/ PRODUCE, Etc.
D8 CR Sides 9a9>£
D 8 L C Sides JL
D S Shoulders ..7,*£a8
Canvassed Hams 15al6
BUTTER—Country 20a25
LARD—Choice, tierces Mm ... .l'A12j
Tubs, cans and kegs 13alS]
Buckets 14x14
EG 33—Country 20a
SUGARS—Crushed 10%all
Powdered...... 1 lal \ %
Granulated ' 10%ail
Standard A 10%al0%
whftVE^7;V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.’.'.. / Wato
Extra C...W*......
Yellow 8
MOLASSES—Cuba, in barrels 40
Be boiled. In barrels a0a32
SYRUP—New Orleans^ 55x60
Silver Drip.... . 45a50
Sugar Drip 55aGO
COFFEES—Rio, common llaiv.
Fair 12x14
Good 14al5
Prime 15al9
Java I6al7
CHEESE —Eastern Cream 15a20
MISCELLANEOUS.
TOBACCO—Common to medium......^.....85a
Fine bright.. 75a80
Extra fine to fancy. .90*100
Smoking.......... .... ............45
TIES—A rrow lG5al75
HIDES-—Dry Flint...™...™ —...12)*
j Green...— S%
HAY—Choice Timothy ...~...445al50
CANDLES—Light Weight 12> >15
Full weight™. Ual2}«
Sperm ....29at$
LIME—Per Barrel .............I20al25
COTTON COODS.
GEORGIA FACTORY.
The prices of Georgia Factory goods now
4*4 Sheeting, 7>$; Shirting, 6% ; Drills, 7X
LARGE QUANTITY OF REMNANTS IN
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BROADCLOTHS. BEAVERS.
Tweeds. Cheviots and Cassimeres.
Which belonged to the Tailoring Dcpar'ment of the above firm, and which will be sold in lots to
privste families at
; Considerably Below Manufacturer’s Prices.
This is the greatest opportunity ever offered to the ladie
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 no abatement will be made. Tbe above good, can be aeen at the store next to A. 8
HandeviUe* jewelry store, on Saturday morning.
JOHN WALLS, Chief Agent
Late of Firm of Messrs. Walls <£• Byrne, Importers,AS Franklin St. N. Y.
nov2d&w•
COME AND SEE ME.
Plaidtfic, yarn*90.
PRINOKTOy.
A Drills, 8; 7-8 Shirting, 6%
fHIQHSHOALS.
rutda, 8X; Stripe. 7)4: jara.J8)4
AT THE RED STORE,
Ho. 9 Broad StreaV A«aeas,‘
rUM
If you want STOVES and TIN-WARE Choap^ , *4811