Southern weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1881-1882, November 22, 1881, Image 3

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&|fSmt%rn'¥< aimer Athens, _Qa., November 22 J. T. 3881. -A-TSHUldLA. Jsr •»ROPRIi, v „. Local uw^moENcp, 28. W. T. PARK (OOee opposite Kimball, lloura, pdc.tur 8U.) ■A.'Utm.'ta, g-n T*ChiJni« y T52li" treatment of til rtiSS BkiiSfiCSyphilid *MU • Bloou, Skin and Loiur dUouien, Catarrh l5?Al*;*S&jy tf 5Sr wxLjjT^tioSrf Mm 0T ?* u » eon 4««. Mail to *£• * ™P hiatorr and atatement of your afflio- t ion whatever it may be, with ooetage stamp for his reply, terms, etc,, or cctntitoAtlanta and consult him in person. FRENCH HAIR STORE! Those desiring anything in hair work should send their orders to J.FTJHRER, GG Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga., ( Who manufactures Wiirs, Bangs, Toupees, Braids, Curls, Frizzes, «tc. Ue «lso makes up Combings and re- stores Faded Braids Satisfaction guaranteed. SMALL TALK. China—Ila viland’s Best: Japanese iroods—Very fash- Cut Glass—Baccarat’s and » waable. . others Brlc-a-Brae—unique and nM .. ' t, 1*1 , 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- St y lca - est in town. Clocks—Waterbury make. Brushes—All kinds. Mirrore-American and Ger- x man Plates. Lamps—An endless variety. Jll{? Ware-In new shapes. Chamber sets—New styles. Brooms—Light and heavy. Baskets—A Pancy Lot. Tin sets—Handsome, Strong. LYNCH & FLANIGEN CHINA HALL, ATHENS, GA. CIST OF REGISTER VO TERS OF THE CITY OF ATHENS. Cotton it on the ri*e. Middlings were 11J yesterdny. We have a vo'icli of. reel wimsy- Weather at last. Mrs. Bowdre Phinizy has gone tb Augusta Vor the winter. Maj. Miller Lumpkin is in the city on a visit of several days. Dr. Lip-comb’s residence is being repainted by the Pnr>- Bros. A j iry in a criminal case were kept together nl! of Thursday night. Dr. Swep Billups has just received several tine chickens from Alabama. Clayton street for a long distance is filled with cotton wagons every morning. MissJosie Gilleland of Jackson county, is visiting relatives and friends in Athens. We are glad to hear a favorable report from Sheriff Browning and hope he may recover entirely. On next Thursday, at 11 a m, there will be a union thanksgiving service held at the Presbyterian church. The commute on entertainment of the conference are having trouble in securing homes tor all the delegates. The rise in thejprice ol the staple has had the effect of bringing the cotton wagons to market in a rush. Officer B F Culp has been on the sick list for several days but wc are glad to know he is able to be out again. Cotton continues to accnmulaic faster than it can be ' moved. The railroad is more than a week behind on shipments. The Court houso is the center of in terusi for litigants and evil-doers. The latter will quake till the grand jnry shall finish its labors. Don’t forget Chief Davis 1 about cattle' running at 'targe after the 20th insi. Better provide some place for your cows in *ime. Some of the local editors in the state are going into ecstaeies over the beautiful sunsets and the exquisite tinting of the leaves at this season. Capt, Reuben Nickerson Jhaa re turned from a trip of several days to uoriheast Georgia. He visited Tal lulah Falls, Toccoa, Tugalo and oth er places. Next Thursday night, at the First Methodist church, there will be thauksgiving song service. This will be the last social service of the Con ference year. There is no place like home, espe cially if it is the home of a pmtty girl, where they keep a good fire during the cold weather in. the par lor and tarn the gas low to save ex penses. All the business houses will hoodooed Thursday, by agreement of the mer chants and people should prepare for it as if it was Sunday. The country people are especially invited not to come iu that day. Maj. 8. B. Scott has returned from Atlanta. He says the marriage of Mr. James R. Gray and Miss May Inman was a splendid affair. There were eight couples of attendant* and a large number of elegant presents. The Jackson Herald justly com plains that while the fair has been re duced from Athena to the Exposition on the Northeastern, it remains the same at the other stations along the road. All the people should have the chance to visit the great show, One of our druggist* returning trom Atlanta by the Georgia road went to sleep and was carried beyond Union Point to Aogosta and was thrown a day behind. He was . ter ribly disgruntled when he - fc undent liis mistake. The grand jury adjourned on Frit day till Monday in order to give the committees a chance to work. 1 There arc eight or nine committees, compet ed of the whole jury, except the foreman. The body will probably be ready to adjourn to-day or to-morrow. There remains about seventy-five delegates ol the conference unpro vided for, and theMelhodista are go ing to have trouble to entertain them all, unless their brethren of the other denominations shall assist them lib erally. We trust that they wilL The reputation, not of rho Methodist church alone, but of Athens, for hos pitality, is at elate in tbia matter. The Exposition ia catching all the newly married couples in the state, and because of the Exposition the matrimonial market seems to have liecorae more activo. To gel married is bliss bat to get married and go to the Exposition is .overflowing joy. The one baa no charm now without the other/We believe some girl* would declare off if they could not go y> the.Ug*bow. ■ * Darned to Death. Early yesterday morning. Coroner Jennings received information from Dr Henry Hinuebrew,who lives three miles in the country, that ibo even ing, before. a house on his place had burned and a small negro child had perished in the flames. Coroner Jen nings summoned a jury and went oat at once to bold an inquest, which developed the following facts: The child was eleven months .Id, was named Eva Mary, and was the daughter of Floyd Malcolm, one of Dr. Kinnebrew’s tenants. The father and mother both worked in the field and had neen in the habit of leaving the infant with an older child, about 4 years of age, in the house alone, while they were gone. On Wednesday afternoon they were left as usual. The mother says that there was no fire in the room ex cept a few embers, which she careful- covered up and put both the chil dren in a bed in one corner of the room. About sundown or when time quit work came the parents started home, but had not gone far,when they saw their’eabin in flames. They ran with all speed, but when the father reached the houso one corner was falling in right over where the bed stood. r'He rushed into the door and found the older child in another cor ner of the room. He caught it up and saved.it, but the younger one was burned to death before bis eyes. The fire was accidental and the living child could explain nothing. The jury rendered a verdict in accor dance with the tao!s. Almost a Serious Accident. A countryman, whose name we did not learn, was in the city yesterday, with his wife. Daring the morning he left her and imbibed too freely of benzine, getting himself into a dashing reckless mood, which boded troublo in one way or another. His wife thought it best to get him off home, and finally pursuaded him to start. They got into their bugsry and the man without regard for consequences, put the horse at full speed. They came down Thomas street, the man notice urging the horse to a faster gait and the woman dinging to his arm for dear life. Reaching Broad street they turned suddenly around the cor ner at Bloomfield Jb Sanford’s, to the mmiuent danger of * breaking their necks. Going down the hill they came to the coiner of Foundry street where in attempting to turn as be fore both were thrown headlong into the street The woman was consider ably bruised but the man escaped without much injury. After the ac cident the wile said she was afraid to go home with her husband in bis drunken condition and refused to re turn to tbe buggy. We didn’t learn what became of them. All Ike Way film Clarke County. A day or two ago two bachelor farmers of Clarke county, 160 miles trom this city, drove a wagon with one bale ot cotton rll the way to Rome. Bud Wardlaw paid them 11$ cents per pound for the cotton, then sold them about thirty dollars worth ot groceries. ’ibis bale of cotton was raised at the very door of Athens, and passed almost through the gates ot Atlanta to reach Rome, the best cot ton market in the state. . The above is from tbe Rome Cou rier, and is a remarkable production to coaie from a paper which professes to know anything at all. The cotton men have a name lor such statements as this, which will hardly do for ears polite, bnt it signifies ar. ineffectual attempt to bull the market. The Courier ought to have known that the story was too thin and would not go down with anybody. It has al lowed itself deluded. So far from Rome being a better cotton market than Athens we oonhl produce abundant proof to the con trary. It is a generally acknowl edged fact that Athens pays as mncli or more for cotton than any inland matket in the state. Mr. S. M. Inman, of Atlanta, who has a buyer in Rome, told one ot our cotton men only last Thursday that he could buy cotton in Rome lower than he could get it from our market. On that same day cotton was llj cents as a basis in A’lanta, and was firm at the same price in Athens. We do not know ofa single Atlanta buyer in this city. An Augusta buy er came here early in the season but he couldn’t touch bottom and left in a week, sayipg he could do better in Augusta than her*. It is unnecessary for us to proVe the gauziness of the Courier’s Btorj^ It is apparent. Besides, our contem porary don’t give the two bachelor larmer’s names. FIRST WAKD. WINTERVILLE DOTS. Progressing Finely. Capt. Nickerson, who has just res turned from a visit to Habersham county, tells us that the work on the upper end of tho Northeastern rail road is moving along rapidly. He saw the iron being laid just beyond what is called the Air Line Junction An engine backed off the Air Line track on to the uew track and brought off eight empty can and then carried several more loaded with iron up to the point where the iron had been laid The work is being done so fast that there is no question ot tbe com pletion to Clarkesville by tbe fint of January. Beyond Clarkesville and all the way to Tallulah he passed sev eral squads of hands engaged in clear ing the right of way, by catting down the trees and removing them. This will soon be finished and the work of grading will begin immediately after. Athena has much cause for congrat ulation that this road ia so soon to be brought into use for her benefit, portion of the winter crops will come over it yet and next summer our peo ple can visit Tallulah without a change of earn. Col. Foreacre is tho moving spirit and this fact is a guarantee that success will result. BY BEPPO. The woods have put on a fall, aps penrance. Several from this place went to see Richard III played last Saturday night. What next? Messrs. Winter, Hutoheson & Bro. have a lamp chim ney that cannot be broken by heat. Another colored couple ll jined the holy bonds of matrimony’’ lost Sun day morning. The kuot was tied by Rev. T A Harris. Mr. Tearse, with Messrs. M, & J. Hirsch, of Atlanta, is one of the clev*. erest young men iu that city. Damp cloudy weather has put in its appearance at last Mr. J Q Allison will move his fam ily to Augusta iu a tew weeks. All who have not yet been to see the International Cotton Exposition in Atlanta should go at once and see it. It is the greatest show on earth. We say this because we know what we are talking about, you soe things there that probably you may never see again in a life time. You can get good accommodations in Atlanta, and the Western and Atlantic railroad run3 a train out to thu Exposition grounds every ten minutes, so that you can go aud come when you get ready, and you can witness the great est show you ever saw. There is no loss to any body who goes to see ibis great show but a gun to all. One of the greatest contrasts we saw at the Exposition was a machine for making thread and right beside it were two old women, one was card ing rolls while the other was spinning them with an old fashioned spining wheel. JMAlgood W N Autry Wm Adams Green BUir A H M Bennett JUDBemw Green K Beiley HBetuae W L Berber P Berry J M Burch W W Blount A C Bishop U B Burch Charles Bradshaw D W Buley C W Bennett RChsppcl RT Comer KCan Robert Child, n Peter Culp J H Crow W1) Connely AS Honey Ail Doner ELDoltery Wm Dcotson J »v Kberhesrt S P Eberbesrt John K Edwsrds ESEdge W A FiUingim James F Foster James A Gnat 1 Giles Jesse Gunn W N Urudrnp J hi Head W Kiiood a J Head John Harrison James A Harper J N Herring Wm James J J Joiner W B Jackson S Jacobs A £ King James Juuloy ’ — Wm Lewis U K McDorman J G McWature F Michael LJ hiiouael 1 Morris G W Mason W K Notions W S Nelms JoeO’Farrel W D O’Furrel W B l’eelcr E A Prather W M Pittman Francis Patat Geo H Palmer a P Parker J A Patat Win Parker Andrew Boss A K Heaves John ritumtner J A save I A Saye Elias oaundera U B Saye John H smith rl H Stgruves J K Tweedy Win Tolbert T K Vouderleath AS Wilson J F W Uson F A Walls M G W atkius li W Williams Edward B Watkins D A Waters Geo Wortham tv A Wilsou Robert Baoon Richard Brewer Mike Baltecae Lato Baldwin lieo Brown Win Briggs Allen Clarke Isaac Dicaeon Richmond Elder Altrcd Evens Eldcu kialds Curtis Fields David Grisham Peter liawkius Ben Hawkins James Hunter Allied Hayes JM Allen Joseph Annstrorg G W Barber JH Bailey J W Baker GPBrightweU Thoa. Bailey Geo. Beley W J T Baser JebnS Bailey CLBenaae DW Barnett JCBrown CL Bradshaw S Bemstine J J Carrithen BC Caine Geo W Crawford H H Carlton SPChilden.a D I- Carter W S Cmwfbrd John M Delay James Dean JHDoraey J T Eberheart- J H Emerick J E Elrod A P Eberheart Moaea Fitzpatrick Eobt Flournoy MFGriffleth David Gann T J Hopkins W A liani mi tree G \V Herring N W Haudrup J H Hull S Harris D C Hurley J W Joiner W It James A Joel G A U Jennings James S King Pleasant Lewis G W McDorman J H Mealor W A Mitchell John McClnuo 1 Michael B W Medlin A Nickerson G E O’Farrel John O’Farrel John Prather . Edwin W Porter J E Pittman D M Pruett A M Prather J R Palmer F S Petal TS Richards A Q Saye Joseph A Saye Charles Shubart W MSegrsves Andy Segraves L ScueveneU Clarke Shnrley llouier Thornton W H Towns J L Wimberly Thomas W.ulht J M Wilburns Junes C Watkins W L Wood V UWyu J W Wat atkius it G Williams D W Williams COLORED. Edward Bacon lL:ly Boyce Wait Brora Green Bulloch W I) Billups Whit Bruwner Walker Ellis James Eo wards Columbus Finney Wm Goolsby W H Haurd Julius Holden Robert (Stone) Harris Geo W Howard aSVphens Hutcherson Edward Holbroeks James Hoggin* Thoa Heard Flo)d Hutcherson Thos Jones Cain Jones Robert Jones Joim Johnson. Charlie May held John JSisbct Uriah Osbo.ue Thos Fayuo Crocket Rosett Jack boott Ed Sapp Howard Selpr suneou Scott Guns .Stroud Jehu aSuelliiigs \\ m Tiller A S Thomas J H Wilkins Isaac Withers poo: Wm Walker Jr Wui Walker Sr SECOND WARD. WHITES. L H Burch W D Blair W H Brown J L Burch T M Brooks J E Urafton J R Cbrwty Dr W A Carlton Jobu Cohen l)rJM Carlton Thomas Dciouey W A Dale Bob Hams Wash Hutcherson Willis A Jones Allred Jackson Albin Jackson MG Mack Charlie Shaw Howard Sel Jr Burton St risk land Daniel Arnith Charley Siauley Frank Thomas Nirnou L Thomas James Wilkins Richard Waggenor M M Wales John Billups T J Bridges AEBcuaae ET Brown Esq C Bode AH Deremos RP Eberheart C D Flannigeu L 11 Frank Dr J Gerdine L D Goodrum R J Gonzales J W Hampton O C llarbin David Hemerick J P Holcomb Geo T Hodgson U T Uuggiua W A Jester John Calvin Johnson J U Kline M Lumpkin U T Lvndi' Cobb Lumpkin H Jambcrt F W Lucas M M Mad drey T S Meli C D McKie. W A McDowell KM Marks T D McDormott George A MeU Wedding Cuke. W« acknowldge the receipt of a box of tho wedding cake of- Mr. W W Foreacre and.Miss EulaGarrison, sent to Us by the bride’s mother. There were several kinds and all of a supe rior quality. Of coarse we enjoyed eating it and if wa were not a married man would have placed a piece under our pillow and had Capid darting love at beautiful maidans and all that sort Of thing. We can wish Mrs. Fore acre nothing better tbau that the shall be as exoollonl a house-wife as her mother. Hear It Strike. Be temperate, chaste, merciful just, -generous, chsritable,, large, hearted, aweet-tempered, a Christian, a good neighbor, a faithful citizen, a friend to Bluff the jeweler, and don’t forget tbe city dock. Don’t yon hear and Saturday S.100 bales for Inman, it strike ? New goods at Skiff tbe I Swann & Co., New York, and in a jeweler's selling cheaper than ever 1 few days he will receive from that before. Bottom prices. |Watchee city $50,000 in currency, with the and jewelry reputed. promise of more if he wants it. < FROM HeXCTT. McNutt, Ga., Nov., 18, 1881. Last week Joe Benton took in one coon, five opossum-, nine rabbits and thirteen squirrels. Joe Epps went to Walnut Grove on a bird hunt and was very success ful, killing every shot, until he found one by herself and on adjusting him self he got bis sights too high and she continued to fly. Mr. Robert Griffith is building a nice and elegant store house and granary on Monroe street. We wish him all the success he deserves in his new business. Miss Alice Bradberv, a charming belle of Mnlbery, is tbe guest of the Misses Bradbery. On the evening of the 14th inat. Mr. J. L. McLeroy entertained a host of his yonng friends in a grand ball and reception. We regret onr inability to be present, but promise mere punctuality iu future. We notice the cheerful face of Mr. Alfred Sims bebiud the counter of the Epps Bros. C. B ■7— Ko Longer Scarce. For a week or Two there has been a deficiency of money in the city to meet the demands of tbe incoming cot ton crop and some of onr buyers have been put to their wits end to pay for all ihey : bought. We understand this truuble is aboot over now and planters can get their money a* soon as cotton is sold. Maj. 8. B. Scott tells us' that he lias at no time suffer ed any inconvenience, sud is new bet ter prepared than ever tomcat all de mands. He purchased on Friday Bonn A Mel M Nicholuoi J G C Pstker Oen’l D Pztt BOW Robb J H Reaves T U Riddling P ASanuney Dr E W Speer A M Scadder E A .Sanford J B Toomar TO Tbrelkeld J W Vundcrlcath A W Wilkinson ProfCP Wiloox J A Witherspoon Prof W G Woodlln J O Wilkins A □ Warm J S Willertord A L Witherspoon Dr J H Campbell A D Cliuard M F Conlon T M Compton A H Davidson SGDala W L Dobbs J L Franklin J H Fleming J D Garrison Thomas Gilbert W A Gilleland, S M Herrington W U Ho ‘geon A L Hull JohmP Hiilaahiam H H Huggins James 1 John C. Max Joseph K E Kirkpatrick PH LeSueor Isaac Lowe PB Little J H Lucas S J Mays A L Mitchell J S McK'e Wm McDowell Mendel Morris J A Moore Friday Valahxn Cicero Edwsrds L B Gillespie Perry Hawkins Wm Hunt Miles Johnson Richard P Jones Frank Leeter Ned Lester I H McCleskey John MeOleeluy Sr Martin M.lligaa Junes Mack . Wm U’Eennon Gsbrel Prather Wm Smith Henry Thrrell myett Upsnaw Caliph Lee Arm ue Lee Wm McCleekeySr George McIntosh Bob Milner John Niekenon Allred Potts Henry Roberta Randall Thomas Junb Williams THIRD WARD. EF An.lemon A J Booth HCBriant E L Burbank J M Booth K L Bloom laid C W Baldwin SC Benedict Howell Cobb M A Calloway J M Collins Julias Cohen - Wm Creighton APDeurwgSr ANErwin WH Fuller A E Griffieth John B Gardner J N Hamilton A H Hodgaon Wm.lladdoek Isaac Haddock US Hughes Dr W L Jones O Kslvarinski Rev CW Lens EG Lee Etc Long John C Mattox P&RKEK •& CAMP BIOS. ABB RECEIVING DAILY A LABGE AND WELL SELECTED 8TOCK OF Fancy & Family Groceries, Canned Goods, SugarB, Coffees, Teas, Syrup, And the Best Mackerel in the oity. Besides Groceries, wc call special attention to onr large Mock of STIPIE [If GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, iUTS, CIGARS ml TOBICSD. Wc have bought in Is rgc qnantitles, and can therefore offer nnusual induce ment to purchaser* 0 Bagging and. Ties. BememlMr we seltonlystKock Bottom Prioes. Cell and see that we mean what we ear. PARKER & CAMP BROS., OoH No. 12 Brood street, ATHENS, GA. lf&«** 1 “ UOn * *- “ ‘ REPAIRING of Watches,’[Clocks and Jesrelrj ln»«2d LOEW & ZANDER, JEWELRY 29 Wh±ceh.aH Street, - - - ATLANTA, Ga. Beg leave to inform the residents of ATHENS and VICINITY, that they Keep constantly on hands J well utortod stock of WATCHES, C'OCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED W£SZS and OPTICAL GOO S. Being In direct communication with the Manufacturer*, they received New Htyles as soon n«i brought out. Their Silver Plated Ware is of the best quality ef trip! Plate and warranted to hut for a number of yean. ■ - this • riplo end quadruple Simon Marks D Michael M Myers Lewis Morris Joseph Morris W J Morton John W Nicholson Dr W H Newton J C Pitaer Johu B Patman VJ Farr A U Robertson S C Reese JII Rucker J N Smith My er Stern P Thurmond W A Talmadgo C G Talmadgo S Thomas Jr TP Vinceut W S Wynton Jame* VV alls G H Yancey F Moon ~~ Simon Michael Robert J Mitchell M B McGinty A A McDuffie J N Montgomery J C Nichom A L Newton Dr J E Pope O W Parr- IP 3 Pruett Prof W Rutherford C W Reynolds A C Rucker S Solomon Geo D Thomas Stevens Thomas A G Thornton G H T unison JT Waterman Dennis Austin Jr Cyrua Brown WmBoyd Randall Brown Albert Bledsoe Lenard Boyce Harrison Campbell Sr Clint Cochran Freeman Clemons ^ames Daniel Ed Derricot JFin Derricot Jake Ellis eScott E-hols Henry Giaham Lewis Green Henry Gillespie Gu.se Haas Bob Henry Bm \\arris Floyd Hill (Filey I toward Joe Jolin*on Jack Jones -Steve Jackson John Jack&on Henry Johnson Torn Johnson Nr George Jackson Robert Lewis Ed Mack W M Morton Nelson McCombs Sr James Norris Jacksou Poole Henry Ross Jack Stevens Ntepney Street James Tucker Samuel Thomas Heury Tuomas Nam Thomas J Sam Wells James Whitfield James Walker COLORED. Sam Adams John Bell Daniel J Guss J ThadBoyd ey vreen B Garfield Marcellus Campbell W csley Charlton Henry Derricot Barcas Derricot IPillis Durham Thoa Epps Nidne Thos Wm Howard Wm Hunter Aloin Holsev YouugHnygood Walton Hector Edgar Jefferson Jerry Jonea Tramp Jackson Thomas Jackson Tom Joioson E K Jenkius Jack King Albert Lester Felix Mason Cicero McCombs James Meriwether Jr Andrew Pierce Asa Reese Robert Nmith Charley Nchlay Adams Foster Thomas Charlie Tucker Remus Thomas James Wright Alfred Williams Jordan Williams A. 0. M. GAY & CO,, CLOTHIERS, Hatters and Furnishers, 37 Feach.'fcree at., A.TLA NTA, GE A. Before yon buy Clothing do not fail to see our xtock which, for Elegance, Stylo and| Per fection ol FIT, yon will find unoqnalcd. 37, Reliable 37. It is with genuine ixttsfacUoa that we recom mend the enterprising Peachtree clothier to our citizens, viaitora to the cotton expoaltion, atrang- ere and everybody, as being thoroughly reliable. Such is the buimeie standard of Mr. A o M Gay. the courteous end gentlemanly head of one of the I ??f.V. f " h w n! '. b .' c ' othin S houses in the city of Atlanta. Mr Gay haalearned hie proud dbtinc- i io “ ^ ,rd uT ori > “ d ."« , “ re ^W. He gives everything hit personal attention, and nevor al- Sumby'ciaie^le * ' lUm »"“ nU,d *" hl » «“ re - ^ositively th? Call. FOUUTII WAKD. FAIR NOTICE. LL persons indebted to tho late firm of __ Childs, Nickerson A Co. by note or account wil* come forward and settle, and save costs. The business of the old firm must be dosed. CuildB, Nickerson & Co. NovlO 1881-W4L Benson Johu Bird B Burch K Brumby _ H Cheatham Dr Jame* Cmuak J Cobb U Chandler Lemur Cobb W Davi* Dr Vi M Durham G Elder y Finch Fleming G Gray AGsrebold Henry UiU K Hodgson NM Hunter Joeeph Jacobs MKenuey HU Linton U Lampkin W U Langford K L Moss Sylvan ila Morris Casper Morris JuB Maddox F Pierson M SI Pitmen EHilck FM Kiwi* U Lshuiley Johu H Smith Robert Tuomas J Thomas K G Tailor CB V.rone Peter IPeU E G Potter PN Parker J F Rhodes W W Kawson C F Strccktnss V W Skiff E I Nmith Charles H Smith J J Tbrelkeld AM Tripp W W Williford Geo W Williams G W Ware Capt Wm Williams F M William. Joe N Webb George Ware W D Williams ao no it cm George Briscoe Richard Calahan .Seaborn Deavenport Wm Fann Henry Griabam Cobb Houston Nun Ilery Ed Johnson RT Brittain W A Bane WH Burnett Ok Booth fi K Bernard K R Bloomfield BFColp J N Carter MG Cohen Rev CD Campbell Al> Hearing Jr JOEvane 08 Fellows Jacob Plateau S A Gardner C S Hamilton HN Harris JW Jacks S Flame Arthur Long " John A Meeker WU1TXS. C D Barrett D C Barrow Jr T J Barnard Z >r Betts A K Childs A Coleman W L Childs James A Carlton EJ Christy Dr A F Durham U Cobb D tvis John Eberheart W Fleming S lacksmithing FOH TTyt-i r*T nil .T-— Wesley SEaxiwetttsr, At his old stand of the past thirteen veers, nc-r Gann A Reaves' stable, has enlarged his business so that he is now working ten hands in his blacksmith shop. Ail work entrusted to him will bo done promptly, faithfully and at the lowest prices. He refers to his patrons ot the put thirteen years. nov Jd&wl Dcnuis Austin Nr Eugene Brydye Andrew Brown Sterling Broughton Stanford Carter George Clemons Alonzo Cole lorry Andrew Cleveland Henry Cartherun 1 T Derrioot Randall Derrioot Lewis Eberheart Wm Houston i Uarvie Elijah Harris Allred Banter Isaac Harris Andy Jackson Griffin Johnson * Moaea Johnson Albert Uringaton Charles l-aPiad MB Morton Linde/ McKee Wm Panion John Pollard Nr Nteven'Perry G uflin Pension Daniel Smith Adam Stroud' Albert Naif. Buck Thomas Bailey Williams Albert Walker Lewi* Williams Moem Yonng Dr J A Hunnicutt J M Holmes G Jacobs Jaa K Kenney LJ Lampkin Francis Lewi* W McKenton AS Mttndeville J F Moon., R K Pridgeon E W Phelps T WKucker Mej^M Stanley W W Thomas J E Talmadgo H N Taylor Dr R M Wade Robert Weil COLOJUD. John Austin John W Brawncr Wealy Brown Robert Cobh John Weeley Cook Zack Cook Pleaaaut Campbell John Cole John Marshal Cook Mathew Derrioot Henry Davis John H Griffin Albeit Hawkins Steven Hubbard Anthony Harden Zack Harris Win UolbrooLs Charles Johnson J TJackson Ben Langston Elick Lowraj.ce Sam McQueen Johu Mlnmfeo Harry Parker .Solomon Perry Albert Pollard James Koberaon ' Dock Strickland James Nmith Ham Thomas Charlie Wales Phillip Wiley Wesley Williams DR. J. P. HUNTLEY, IDEHsTTIST S51-J PEACHTREE NT .ATLANTA, GA TEETH PILLED BY ELECTRICITY. One t4 four teeth inserted (on a new plan) without plate. i all! fey tare from Athena to Atlanta, should parties vane tor the purpose of having dental work eons, provided the work amount. ‘ ♦15 or till. Periapt satielaction guaranteed. Money to Loan For a to lo Years. In sun. of $1,000 and upward, upon lnipro- ed centrally located business, or residenw property, in eitiee, to one-half Dissent value, ana upon cultivated lands In the moat tortile counties, to on*third their present value. In terest eight per cent. No eonmission or brokerage charged heyo, _ the eeeh outl.-y attending the loan. No future .conditions required beyood care ot aeourity and prompt Javmenl of Interest and taxea. Fujiaou, Nairn, Indianapolis, ln<L Tempor ary Atlanta address, care Atlanta National Bonk.lotSHhrdwtt GEOBoIA, Cum Comrrr. Oatn.vaar’e Omen, Oet 29,1881. George Jocnson, eoL, of raid county, baa lied for exemption ol personalty and I will the aame at lOo’elook, a. in, on the appl 37 -HAS THE- lo ChH .Low Largest Stock, Fi.nest Goods, Lowest Prices*jh g;;j . i:-S 1 f ala’s srfl I N THE SOUTHK Fine Silks, Fine Satins, NOBBY TRIMMINGS, Fine shoes, Fine Boots, Cheaper than anywhere else in the city of Atlanta. 37 Last Terms Cash or Goods Sent C. O. D. T. G. HADAWAY, (Successor to R. H. Allen.) Harness, Saddles WHIPS, Ac. M Y stock Is hand-made, and I defy competition bom any quarter In quality, Unlih and price. Machine made Harness at low prices, if you want them. Repair work promptly done by competent workmen. Call and aea. rorS-tt H. _Rj_ C. luNNieun's Rheiwhic Cube The only reliable and safe remedy tor SSSUMATXSSC II taken according to directions it never fldls. Cures, cases of twenty or more years standing, and removes all impurities of the b’»l and muscles. Thousands rejoice over its marvelous cures. HUTCHISON A BRO., General Agents, Sold by sU Druggist. AtlsnU, Gi novis Athens Market. Athens, Nov. 22,1681. CoTTon—Middling, 10 8-4sll FLOUR aND GRAIN FLOU R—Fancy |95Ss Choice Family fti5s Double extra.... 779s Bolted Meal.........™ 9U 14U» Grit... ... coebbl WHEAT—No 1 White j CORN—White, sacks '95*100 Mixed b...... 80a95 n. TO Ce “ U Whiter 65a70 Red Rust Proof. 9Qal0u MEAT, PRODUCE, Etc. D8 CR Sides. ™'JMPA P8LC Sides D S Shoulders.... Kj* Chevaasert Hams ... BUTTER—Country LARD-Choice, tierces..... Tubs, cans and kegs. EGOS—Country;.. SUGARS—Crushed ^ Powdered...^. Granulated Standard A White Extra C. . . Extra C...^.... Yellow MOLASSES—Cuba, in barrels Reboiled, in barrels...... SYRUP—New Orleans— Silver Drip Sugar Drip «.... COFFEES—Rio, common Fair....*. Good.. Prime Java.;.. CHEESE—Eastern Cream Samples sent Free of Charge. DEFIES COMPETITION. 39 and 41 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. Important Announcement, TO THIS CITY AND VICINITY: SIR:—Tho undcreigncd gentleman representing the late firm of Messrs. Wilson, Dance & Co., Manchester, England, are offering for sale to the inhabitants ot this conutry, a largo snd varied stock ot ! Fine Dry Goods ^CONSISTING IN' FART.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 Tweeds Moscow Beaver: Carr’s Meltons, Fine Diagonals. AGENT FOR THIS COUNTRY, ' j- c> U-ISr W A U£j s . Late of tbe Eirm of WALLS & BYRNE, Importers, 48 Franklin Street, New York, luw on. gazed twenty Salesmen, who will offer tor inspection and sale, portions ot ti e above goods, and from the low prices at which they will he offered, he feel* confident of a speedy clearance. A LARGE QUANTITY OF REMNANTS IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH .BROADCLOTHS BEAVERS; Tweeds. Cheviots and Cassimeres. Which beli private to the Tailoring Department of the above firm, and which will be sold in lota to Considerably Below Manufacturer's Prices. This is the greatest opportu ity ever offered to the ladies * 6 * l0# to have their own Ulsters made to fit, out ot’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. The above goods can be seen at the storeJncxt to A. Mandovilleji jewelry store, on Saturday morning. JOHN WALLS, Chief Agent Late of Firm of 1Messrs. Walls cfe Byrne, Importers,48 Franklin St. N. Y. COME AND SEE ME. MISCELLANEOUS. TOBACCO—Common to medium.... ...85a Fin® bright ..7. Extra fin® to tkncy..d. Smoking. JL. ...7Sa80 . 90*100 ..45 TIE8—Arrow... HIDES—Dry Flint , , , , J _ l .165al75 A2U HAY—Choic® TimoThy7aV.'.*.... .711*. CANDLES—Light Weight Full weight.mm. 8perm...................... :>%» m UME—Per Barrvl.,.^ COTTON OOODO. .120*125 oxoaota tioto»t. , price, of Georgia Factory goon,; now tee ting, 73-fi; Shirting, 6K i Drills, 1% t Plaldi9c, yarn* SO. pare upon Gw tarn, at 16 o’olook, a. nn, on the I 25th day ot Novamber, 1881, at my office. I A Drills, 8; 7-8 Shirting, e% Aaa M. Jam*}*, Ordinary. Imon«no\Ls. novl StpTmJee 81 cents . mida.SH; Stripe. 7X; yaiaa, 8)< ITo. 9 Broad Street, Athens, Ga. If you want STOVES and TIN-WARE Cheap, oetll