Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Athens, Ga.,'<«• watt880.9, )88L J. T.'wirSir ■■ PWOPRI E»i/ta«y.,, oninpliantcd old atnuding , other* h»ve Cdlad, Core* .8; *t*(re*. Blood, tikin and Luo in all Ita form*. Kidney am the Urinary Oigau*, Woi " Alao Or.iu'r, and Morph . Mte and pieoaant remodio*, and. without Mir* cury i’oi notion. or Neuaeoua <lo*<- tjui to him a full history a»d etatcnwut of, yp-r ajfiio- tlon whatever it tray te, with postage ntamp for .1 ... *.tlaoU and JS—Havjland’s ftest. 1 Japanese goods- 1 Ve^y fafeh- Jut Glass—Baccarat’s and & i^caVilc. - others. - Bric-a-Brac—Uoique. a n<l 3Sr ’ — English a n d y ftllC y geods—For Presents; J Goblets—At aJI Prices. Glass—Best and Prettiest, i (jlQ$s fietS-^A - Variety of Silver Plated Ware—Fin- i ^tyles. :• | U; > Jeitad.to*iL,Li.U-J ir I GlocfeS—Waterbury make. Brashes—All kinds. ' Mlrrore-American andiGer- 852^® VanL : ty - Jus Ware—In new shapes. hi* r*nb consol pW, term#, ^tc. % or come 19 ill mm in person. FRENCH HAIR: SJPGRE! Thow desiring anything in hair tSXJ 66 Whitehall % AUantmGa. Who mannfaatarts uWisw, Bangs, Toupees, Braids, C’urls, Prii*M, etc. He also tqakett up'CothiJrigs.ahd ,re> ••tones faded HraidsT' ' ' ' ' guaranteed. /) THE GREAT EXPOSITION itafouu Jottings The l nrlotu and the UaefM, u they are And atoo the BotatiM ln ne Htatad Ni The grew intern: poriiioii 4 and admiration of Id |irnpos<> to on time to ti^«,^ more promt nent. tenture*—believing that thoV will interest those who can not see it in person, , end, that tbey. will prove ple|q^0\|#in3i^rs3qi those who have Been for themselves. Clark's 0.J. Thread. One ot the ritoat attVtcjJvb; rtf well'" as largest disnlays, is that of thn'.fHr- fnmid ‘Clark’s O. N. T.’ spool cl>ttori. It is, by general consent, oho of the greatest curiosities in the exposition, and it is so because, it is at the same time; ' interesting, instructive and beautiful. It is an exhibiting ;qf the method of wind ng thread on spools and then labeling them. The single machine which is here on exhibition, will spool many thoj4f|»'fafl^§, jjijfile near by ft stands another that will label the incredible number of 100,- lAr Unis tUl tin y dry, and when ty tf N.^T.jWill be- as- jet black ^a. ever, while all the other, threads will lose their original black •and 'appear as a • fatted brick color. o^heracid and it will retaiuhs -oriyi— akes of black tureads undergoing the same process, wijl instantly become red and usted whpn brought in contact with ’This is at - 000 spools w day. Is it ahyVona&F t tractive? Long before thy great en gine begin* to xerohfeh.find Turn die machinery, crowds gather around this place, tbe seats widely arc. go kind, ly provided by the exhibitors are fill ed, and even tbe aisios are blocked by the anxious spectators. Clark’s O. X. T. thread is a household word alt over the country, and a brief sketch of the rise and progress of this great industry may not be uninieriating .to our readers, and especially to the la dies through whose dell fingers spi many million yards ot this thread have passed. , T »TWnMrrB It is now a little over tWenty 'years since George A. Clark came to America for tbe purpose of establish* ing that celebrated,thread so utiiveyv sally known as Clark’s'O. N. T; spool cotton. • • i ->•»*“ •' ’ At that uipe the.ajrool cotton trade of America. avawoM gigaotie monopo ly. After rarefally surveying the situation, Mr. Clark round that none ot the threads of that day were made 6 cord over number 40. This was an opportunity not to'i/be lost, as the sewing maehjne was at that time just beginning to' bo'understood and a really fir4t“c1ass thread was re- cultivated taste more qnickl; r,«Qj fattens the attentjop mure certain lie, ’ than those gome of ever varying ItgTit and color—God’s stars, oncu hidden in mother earth, whoso beauties ere revealiri}-by khe lapidary ever, wprp to sbina, even in the faulted ** light, the largest pafir of. t moods ever iaitoertpd into tl States.aria tab and are eiafued’ tars. f One ot the solid silver outfits in this eolieclibn consists of one hundred and fifty*om; pieo-s of t ; silver LYNCH & "FLANIGLNlS impress Company, .if St ; CHINA IIALL,JUMNS.JU. each 8P.cceeaing year secs tneir ma- eliinery, and their thread, an iin- provement on tbe preceding.!' : There is one feature oftheir thread which «lt Serves attention. We refer W too u|chang^aWe quality of tiueir black tlir- nd., Jon may J»ny a spool ofO. N.T, cot*>u in black -in, any number, and also buy a spool of any other black thread made, then take a lemon and. cut it in two and saturate all the threads with the juice of §W).l grains of mil culture—:dl vegetables, frui syrups, sugars, and huodtedmlf sptoi imeus of agricaliural products to in terest the farmer arid emigrant, Thorp, are also shown splendid specimetu of woolen troods maunfaemred at New Braunfels, Texas, with wool from which it is mads. • These exhibits are under die au spices of thy International and-Great Northern, and Texas Pacific .rail road*, which roads’sire, we are the lemon, put the tineadsasiae tor a I formed,'now making tor tbe Pacific y~ i A Xwhaaical Voader. ’, “Hid you go tb «ee the “little world ?” is the question almost inva riably asked of one who has visited the Exposition. The Exposition is a lit- tle world.iuitself, but there is in the art - half, - a mechanical , wonder Wbiohi - the’ - exhibitor ? crill* “The* Little World.”. This is a feet miifvel' . of T mechanism exhibits a'largo number oHittle imita* tion linmau figures, each' seme doing soriiethmg, and all in a life-like way. T#S rtfen fif-e Bfiiiiiriefing pri'ii‘boiler; a third is inside the-koiler, per- ■‘ffl arid- pnts up .the spikes to be riveted, while a hoy goes Off and, firings a spike, as of- ten as needed. Then there is a train ot cars, which runs around and stops at a station; the conductor steps out on the platform, waves his haud to the engineer as a signal, ami the .train moves off. A half-dozen bicycle riders circles around a rink ; a steamer sails around a miniature pond which has a fountain in the centre, and stops at a' lauding so as to make coun^tiou with the train. A company ot negro minstrels keep up a constant perfor mance ; a woman run* a sewing ma chine; acQtheGrrianagfs an old fash ioned loom ; an o'd dame croons over a reiitless baby on .her lap-; a laxy “nigger” is going through with the iridtkm of - chopping wood, while an eqnally lazv white man saws wood ms. it'he was working by the daV and not' by tbe job. A hoy works the bellows while two men beat the iron on an an* A knife-grinder persistently works the treadle of his grindstone, and moves, bis blade from side to side; a poor, weary looking fellow', a modern mechanical Sisyphus, turns the crank Wf a pile driver till the weight drops, and with a melaucholy air, gets to his task again only to repeat the same quired to meet its wants, i,, f I nnaatislactoryJoperstibiu B»t W4W pot tell it all. The whole lock-work, and is with the world. Ii required 15 years to build this' wonder, and any'visitor who does not aee it will have missed one of the groat sightaof .the, exposition, " ’ ^ ' Texas and Arkansas ExhitAr. There is exhibit at tbe Exposi- lion that elicits more genuine praise . r than that- ®t Tcxss and, Arkansas.' ic, and before the great -thread-’ ino- made by J St,‘ Lppis Iron Mountain & nopolista had timq.to consider‘‘fife' 'Southern,Texas & Pacific and .Inter* tion at a glance, and fob tbe first time be placed iu the bands of the .Ameri can people a 6 cord thread, noi only 6 cord up to number 46, but 'rain It up 6 cord to number 106, - ^hereby, producing the first repllygood',thread fit for use on a Mwirig machine. <c ’ fid*.threadysoOsuperior jtVhad been hitherto : the. great markets of the ; by^torm, us ij_by fnag- situation, their si suooossliilly stornr _____ eet thread monopoly that the world national & Great Northern Railroads. "Tne"articles‘are all strong and thor oughly convincingjiroots of all that* said and written about the ul capabilities oj Texas. The different soils are exhibited, showing leplh, richpeija and lertility. 8amples cotton and corn of ,un- in growth,- considi that preyaOed,Jaot ..o«ay but tbroioghout the United She ta pot behind in miner- ... Mi iron, salt, copper and al thread company, at Newpjl^, N* J.» most every other variety. Ctar-wheel are now the pride and adipiratiop pf stoves, plain,, etc., are ‘ made from America, iind ere another year passes this jrqn ore, And pre pt first class over they Will be’ augmented “by an* quality.' The most beautiful build- other additional-mill of-one tbousand •ine stone, granite, etc., are shown f,et front, aqjd’.’Byegt-variety of vegeublesand ftplts, - tnatvolnus growth, can be seen. The woolen goods, made at New irJUpfels, Texas, and out of Texas l_ grown wool, have beeri warmly prais* Mr. Ueri^ dJ-dkrM«^r>«W ^ staled that the late Mi the New York dry , . r once uinde a dc?pnrate off jrt to break Dear up ibis iame thread monopoly, and aftfer spending several millions of dol lars and exf' ~*~ m - sunt ct success of OnfeT fT, 1 ' 1 The'imfneni whicb. whcn'cbmplcfedT wTir be tt largest and best appointed mill in the world. rfr———BIS' * _ “ .ToaUb^i ' coast at the rate ot three miles a dav. They are in charge of Mr. B. T. Yoakum, a iuoel courteous and nr- 1 bane gentleman, who will take great pleasure in answering ‘all ; mqui3«fc and mmei 'if. nri the country repre sented, them by. a mouth’s travel throngh it. Everybody should see it. Bull Darluun Tobneco. . The] use of tobacco has become so universal that it is nimost as much a necessity as food itself, and all classes of men, from the king in his palaqe to> r splendor before you. the peasant'in his hovel, find'coipfbrt * * in a pipe cf tobaceo. To secure a good ai ticjs ia.no w. the objec’ of every ^nao* kifl^sdesire, and wis lieheye thedes niariais met in the brand which heads this article. * ..'V.-,' While at the Exposition in Atlanta a few days since, wc passed the ex hibit ol Uie Bull Durham tobacco manufactory, ’‘arid wore much struck with.the beauty and aitracuvene-s ol the display. The firm of \V. T-.BIacK* well <t Co. are the proprietors and •iffy imibufacturers ot tliis particular brand. There are other Dnrh im'to- bacco«, all made at- Durham, N. C , but this is the only ‘Bull Durham,’ the firm haying the exclusive right to the name. 'In viewing the display, we -h piece ,ta raWtfritl-fthi tile,, boll _ kbd , plant—picking, pressing and scenesjon tbe levee at Sf.’LoU»li.' v " ''-i -,£%$ There are also spedmeni of l*\ ponslc work. whste< tho metal has been raised by hadfmering, in imita tion ot shell- work, and colored by acids nod heat until the deception is oomplete. For this display, tbe Exposition is md*Wt£1-to the'enterprising 8ptrii of the E, "jaccard Jewelry Company, of St. Louis,’ Mo., whose reputation • Tja* been known thrpggb all partj of the Union for years post.. For .variety, beauty and high -value, no exhibit pares with ibpwpf .... dsPeniall arid Is 'jfare,pf j'Uiest wa^jer^ value, are amoog the most prominent leatnrgs of thi^ exhibit, if hilejevenr form'qt jewelry offpurest' metafj will be-imwn^o miyandveywyjogJkiJBiif desires to inspect the same. a Do not fail to,avail yourself, dear reader, of thif opportunity to-see gems that are rarely placed in such ;e sjkico and. many of ielgs are arranged ou a stand whicli rises from the floor 1 to the height of 10 or 12 feet. There may be seen the latest improvements in Headslights -epeas lor .inemseives a °d.onl)r fited to seen'a'nd examined,to oomraSnd themselves to the railroad men of the country. Of the ' style" and quality qt the articles we canm>t |Speak too highly. The name of the ‘ dams & Westlake -company reoenfative in your city ot tbe qfijtn, bath geitfemen having.been for many years identified with pie business. "/ * v. lMwr.A / l. Frisa the Southern Preehytcrian. v-Mrs. EttzsTj.Newtow. consort of Efixar I^l^dtm!, E^Jdbpaftrid tbif .life at Atbeqa, Ga., on November 14, 188L, aged'seventy-nine years and uihe days,. During her entire married life of nearly sixty years, Athens was her home, Early iu her married life, ehe’umted with the Athens Pn-aby* terian cliurcb, and after--* consistent western country, and it is only *afyt tafedb 1 u artn, .0 make ii to a purchaser. ,, (V , „ ■,., But the goods above mcriiioued ard hut a __ which must 1 part of tb»exhihjt. Therr household artiqta(_ ease all who see' them. fe 1 been looking on to and* the realization of, “the "blessed hope” of bsliig Idtever'with tbe Lord. “I shall be satisfied when 1 awake with thy likenja^,’’ was the tex^chosen by her- self^forTief-faneral service. She was her Biblp—having three or , wpuld mark with at? specially {impressed rloved to linger among 'pas promises; aud were not only pen cilled ib lrer well-used Bible, but over against eaph of t)i«ni on' the m trgin of the page she 'if rote the word “pros mi.se;” so that' in merely, looking through’the Bible, the' ey« : quickly rested 1 at the places where God had seftiia promises as je wels in his word. ppa»Mihrwft!aM ,y& TTtrgi t w?Bstrgi VL ' r8al j men. TEey are inmatJonr^Thnugh Uving toso ad* ee its ordinary stoves vahaefiF iin! kg«J,. she was 'fot ■ many engaged the gentleman in charge iu conversation, aud learned tome im portant facts about' the tobacco and the wonderful success ot ths firm. In 1866, Mr. W. T. Blackwell be- gpp the manufacture of this smoking tobacco in a moderate sized oue>-8tory building in Durham, and selected the bull as a trade mark. By putting on the market nothing but the best and purest article, he soon acquired a splendid reputation and bis business Steadily increased. itr l870'he trick a jetrVner and added a.story to his building. Here again the business was prosperous, aud the Bull Durham bad found its way into every part ot tbe country and always met ; with fa vor. Again, in 1876, it was necessa ry to enlarge the manufactory, an<) a splendid four-story brick building was ereotedy-which in turn became insuf ficient lor tjie demand j® 1880, arid: *t-lhe’l<egi’nuing'of this year the face tory was still further enlarged by add ing to the main .building. Some idea of the present badness may be had, wbeu it is known that this firm pay over $1,000,600 per annum in revende taxes alone. 'Their advertising costs them over tiOO,- 000 yeai<|y, and the tobaocri is sold in every part of the habitable globe. |On the pyramids of Egypt may be aeon a ago of Bull Durham Tobaooo, while pictures, ebromos, signs, Ac. are found m every town and hamlet of the tour grand divisions of the earth. | The firm have taken premiumfL at numerous fairs, and show gold medals which were receutly received at Ex-> positions in Cincinnati, Raleigh aud in Australia., One of the matt attrac tive clock work signs has just been patented by this firm, at a cost of $28,000. r T A They mcrinfacturo only smoking tobacco and cigarettes, and are care- . iul to see that these are always ot the the' l*st quality before they aiesent out to tbe .trade. 'Their granulated and Jong-cut tobaccos arc shown in glass jars, as also in the various sized pack ages, and it will well repay visitora to the Exposition to stop aS they pass through the* Art Hall and examine tkqibaiiu&hof tbe exhibit; All smo kers will find it conducive to health, comfort and pleasure to use Bull Drifs ham and no other. | i ■ vita ar.8U .••>. ol bv mann'ac: un-rs sml have beeg_ tre of that attractive hall, we were jBehag.««ir*lt<>.that eTEa»tern mans arrested by the prowls ot ladies who ranked equaljto ufacturers. urible timbers W of tlieniselttS, aud statistics oit acreage of ycounties, how.ninch for school purivoses, ton raised la-t season Cimnigc, me ciuerpnso ty to cope successfully with mgnopo* itt A Hide fifm>She first-impressions, which are decidedly <rif an artisticl re are mnumerab! me: lention pose they have_ SjSOTL t^mofry; ' "Hie labor of mounting and 1 " W * fitfishin^ hn exWbftiori oi lhis 1 ‘nfttuA - ‘ ’ J J: — ikill, taste of the ex- " SEEDS, expositipa asnpcter r .f><8tbrdiy wifhe 4h|)#ap0i of cotton, or machinery for its pro duction or manufacture, but an ogr.s cultural show of another class, and iu wfiich every one is cettainly: interest ed. He refers to seeds—seeds for the farm arid garden,' “ the conservatory and window—everything from-. Uie. cereals,ot ordinary culture to the rar est seed at equally rare prices; wheat at twenty dollars a bushel, potatoes at sixtyriollar* a bushel, cauliflower seed two dollars an ounce, cineraria seed at sixty dollars an ounce., Ob, no! we didn’t buy any—we leive that for our state agricultural coni* ini-sioner, and will expect to receive some at the expense ot,the dear pub* lie. We must say, however, that these very rare Seeds afb' the excep tions, many, old varieties being nearly if not quite as good and at prices to suit the pieans of everyone. Figs do not grow on thistles, neither good cereals or vegetables from poor seeds. Such being the case we must recog nize as public benefactors all who bp selection and breeding develop im proved types of agricriltnral staples, and -iu ihi^ connection ypur - reporter so far departs, from his usual course as to individualize tho display which yesterday struck his fancy as some thing entirely unique at this exposi tion, and expressive of the results of century’s labor and experience -iu one direction. David Landreth A Hons are tbe only seedsmen who hayefizvored onrj southero-eKpoeiiion wiJh-their supID port and right handsomely have they done it Considering that ours is en^ lirely an agricultural coommunity jt seems singular that others in their line should not have recognized the oppdrtnniiy. Landreth’s exhibit oc cupies the greater part of the horti cultural building, which war erected especialiy-to acooinmodaia them, arid it is without question .the., most com plete aud costly‘exhibit of seeds ever made in this ctiunUy—a valuable en dorsement of the exjmsitibnand iec- ognition of our agricrihural future. The space occupied is 38 feet by 22 feet 11 inches, anil upon tlii- Is erec! - ed the most artistic and complete set of cases and tables in the entire ex position? .The back of,J^he.space sup# porta a partition or wall in gothic style*to which is ' affixed permanent tables. On the tables are a long list of objectxtoo numerous to'mention, the most striking being ao xirray of casts-of vegetables^done in plaster and colored true to nuture—represen tations so accurate m aize,-form- 1 arid color, as to deceive even on close in spection those best acquainted with Vegetable life. Ip advance of the table* are three upright .cases trian gular at each cnd,ot tfie apace flank- ing an iamieqM centerpiece of . rare beauty—octagonal in form?construct- ed of olaCk walnut and ebony ten leet In diameter, twenty-two feet high, surmounted by a sheaf of-wbeatvial- The company;K»fe reache<f h feffecd tion in thebe tilings #hich places iheof aliea^ qf ,q]f others. ^Vithoutco^tepi-- plating an enuraefatiori of, 'all they ? have we desire to direct special atten tion to tlfe. chief artiUe ofthe displayr the one to which all others are but mere 'accompaniments. : We refer to their ’ ' J j . ‘ NON EXPLOSIVE OIL- STOVES. for cooking and beating purposes. We saw these stoves in use- and ;teel as sured that they must meet with' espe cial favor a (pong oi wives abdrasiriess scarcely half-salarge as ordinary "stoves and ail the fuel used is common kero- years sa uivatid, often suffering great* ly. -Yet.ithe blessing';of.it all was Wtffiiei'ititoriest'ffr religion; •re? habitual 4obkiug fori be fieavenlyt h'ome; Siie desired to, depart and be with Christ, land now Vests inf ’hope of the glorious resurrection at the last day. Her bereaved hgebapd, pt eighty-five years of age, laments the departure of the loviDg, faithful Christian, wife, who 1 had cheered aud gladdened and strengthened his life for nearly sixty yegru: < Sket ta gathered as a shock oi corn fully ripe; and children, even children** childrerf, and a wide circle of irienda, rise lip to call her blessed. t] /Pf V ' L - Is a m-tt*—— Burned With Blasting Powder. . Another bad accident occurred yes terday, about lone or two o’clock, a the Athens Factory, at the saiiie.place where the jjrtematmre explosion , tow .place a short rime since. Mr. Bob Childers and a colored mau whose name we did not learn, were engaged in blasting. A' ' One of the blasts failed to * go ofi, and. as theyl'Were Trying to clear it out to try it again, tbe powder ignited nod burned both of them badly about thplarie an4 eyis. \ The colored man was burned worst, bis face being swol len terrioly,'-and his eyes campletely closed thereby. . Tbeir injuries are quite serious. sene i oil. Ii is marvelous whs«“'- am - ■ b« acsomplisl withi jSfemj >'~At rimnll'riftffv# wjlfheXfpp a large room in the coli dest ot weather, so that.it will, be en tirely comfortable. With one of- the cooking stoves eveiy . article of food can^be Rooked, as on>tiio larger wood stovea and ranges. And the great bnauty about all tbis js that there is no m oke, no dirt, no handling of wood or coal. They can be placed in the parlor cr on the ditiing table with out any unpleasant effects. Al| that is necessary is to' light the lamps underneath, 'regu- late the flagie as \n any lamp and the most ?ati*factory cooking can' be an-; complished. They van be heated as high as 800 degrees, 400 being an average for cooking purposes general- ly,. With, one of. those stoves Mr k Ashton has daily cooked a quantity of provinions. He has roasted tu: keys, b'nscuil^, pies, Ac. and distributed them auTong visitor?, who'prononnced them cooked in a superior manner. — These stoves are perfectly safe, the wicks and oil being protected fi'om the flame byta wire gauze, so that there can be no possible danger. Another thing to commend'them is tli'eir'cheap- ness. There are several sizes of both the cooking and healing stoves and they sell very low. But wo cannot tell- all their merit*. All Visitors should be sure to see the Adams A Westlake Co.’s exhibit.' It will pay them to do so. : J. A P. COATS. - Their Display at the Exposition. The “Ola Reliable” and Renowned Firm of J. & P Coats Sake the Best Exhibit. Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial? To the southern visitor, especially, at the Exposition the operation of spooling 'cotton, tbe intricate and marvelous machinery naed, and the hnty and skiltfpl operas tires at work in the various depart ments, yra thing which never fails tc, artifact tbeir ^ undivided attention. Pariing through the main building Irom west to cast, immediate beyond the exhibit of the State Department at Washington, which is located on a portion of the space originally donated by them, is tbe display of the Messrs. Coats, framed in by the roost .elegant sp ol cotton sign in the Exposition, It is composed of 16,000 spools, of 200 separate colors, embracing the latest ombre, and other fancy shades. The frames are richly molded, with plaie- Jnts: coverings, and the spool-work is of vefyjirtistic design and finish. The exhibit Covers an area of 30 by 60 feet, and .is f nrriisbed,in addition to tbe ma eliinery; with raised seats at one ex- tremity.for tbe comfort of visitors,who can thus eqjoy their ease while they are being entertained by the various processes there presented. All tbe ma chine* are automatic and labor-sav ing? 'The first is the skein spooler, which wiuds the thread from hanks on torlaTge bobbins, from which it is taken to the winding machines, which transfer, exactly 200 yards to the spool;'abd is then ready to repent the sanvfpperation. From here U is tak en to the ticketing machine, an ingen- ious uatomalic arrangment, probably the most interesting of all the various operations. This machine cuts the lit. tie circular labels from large sheets and paste and places them firmly ' of thi ‘ "" ; Strolling leisurely through the ( ,art bbyairig m yesterday, about the pen- had gathered them,,to*ri*pect ono of tbe t rarest ; and ridbest ' di-pl^ya' of jewetry it has been our .pleasure ever before to have beheld! i Pfesriutatiou and church plat#- 1 - weilding and holiday • gifts—c goblets, plain and raised, of solid ver—watches from their own is filled with one hundred aud sixty' eight large glass vasesiof distinct veg etable seeds, all grown upon' the farms ot the exhib ton. Over the exhibit are suspended banners beats ever- tbe states of Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Wisconsin and Virginia in each of which the exhibitors owu aud cul tivate seed.farms! . . .It is impossible to'enter here.fur ther into details, suffice it to say, this: display hits cost the exhibitors thi 1 sum of five thousand dollars. Found ed iu .17! (lie finest and most complete machinery w, '" ir » 1 ever seen in America, *nd thty «#• ; h ^“A n ! n *£, I.MW nwh min'tioiw.rtAditriwwtK wnbont eotifttsiou. I nis ha* been STSW3S Ms * thUd and n^Uter, M |°°« » *?“ and draw th.ir owtfii&^r W ' This exhibit is simply a dfaptayu# firid*.ot ^a^,^0'rimrd^ the wocsL pool cotton and mpdiinmTTWe, TSSuSi ..inof describe 'the'jrtobei . W ►hall not attempt it. •'«»^0ltifefiW lata bWfafehr^r^ArtdriiUirifirf'-lfto in charge are very courleoneend take especial spectate presented 8|Klol facto ry at Ste. Croix, Switzerland, from good to tlie best—Waltham watches, n great variety, greet the eye on side. ' ' • — vases ntin- jnes of Ja pan, preparing for bsttle,, on one of the vases, while the other shotys the continuation of the conflict, are to he seen in this collection. These va-es are oyer tw6 hundred years old. Be- tweeu ;i lhe two stands the trial resenfalive figure of,Kang W< after)Ms death; war deified sir^riS a god. "Amoug'the slat- commenced in llfcL and uettes, varied asriiey am,. iri> style, d u nngthat?untfie period pur A seed beauty and firisli, the inspi ctnr has his mejni rj'carried back to days of taariaationrof Bobby pracli- In their fiSSb, laamin circular they publish an im a well known Virginia firm, as follows: “When we write tliis note we cannot; but think how long ipisine.-s relations have existed belfcen <Jgr two bouses. Our busi' THE KING FORTUNE MAKER: OZONE. A New, •- for Prescinriiig all Perisbablo articles, animal anil Vegetable; from fermentation and Putrefaction, retain ing their Odor and.Flavor,- if EBSTEE. UZOXK.M produced udsppUcil by *k extlrelr neirptoerie. Oif:i« t. tho .nuipu'/p l riodpl7*r —^ **38® * n * fr«*h and palatable condition. of > ndtonffrtt rte fhti been known to our abler chomiat* tor yetn, but until ..P ow °° “®»®» ot P^pduclnf it KiPfiracU^id.'ifi^zpenidTe, 1 and simple manner have been discovered. Microscopic observations prove thst decay is due to septic matter, or minnt* germs that develop and * »««®UibWsuociums. OZuJjB;spp!i5W?he PrentiM method, seises and de- onc Z: ^ U,u# At onroiffitfcsiaancinniti can be seen elmost every by this procesa, sad every visitor is welcome to come In, £2 h * m » *•?** A ® ver y the merits of OZONE ee s preservsUve. We °r«ntprti»ld to oi. U i retain It to EGGS ®“« 4®i>»r »thoanad down, and be kept in an ordinary jpx month* or mere, thoroughly rreeerr^i.tbe yalk held in it. neraud condlUon. rirfsetstostke Ay they were Uwit«C »nd wlUeell.u rtSSuy “choS?' J.*5.??7EKEL'' u .GrrjV5S t *»^B!»S ,ll f •«S5h ,h "• *««“ » h “ ««■> bo bought for « or temperuice berong*. condition, retslnlnw . .r, In ihelrociylrall packages, at a smaU <m5 . etc., are heht iq; their normal condlUon. BUTTER r^“d. ''“WWW WILLN0T There is no el man. There l> no treated at one time, without . *iU iVincceminliy „ . W ' a *’ at* be treiiedl ‘‘•Sr.fSMiJfM* ri.Utosf If you will remember lhfi.lt wiU are aakinf thing you.«n think ot T T?T’ “ ^ onythtng and “rerj Ic , h • Ut ® man 0411 “O* m»ke any amount ef money, WnifiS f W9 r ' V ® ^ e * ire „ to * et a live n»»n interested la eeeh county S hited Stltes, in whose nsnds we can place; this Preservative,;|and|;through him secure the MAN WHO SECURES CONTROL OP A n « __ . - OZONE IN ANY TOWNSHIP OR COUNT invroIfrriPri^ 0D ^v^5 lO &5f llo, *fFP***Q£? ^ lw % |2 foft test package was kis Ant investment, Woods Brothers, Lebanon,v'V arren County, Ohio, made $6,000 on eggw purchased in jaly ond .old Noyemtmr l.t. $3 fcr s test nokago’ wsh their flrlt invretment P top**" “ d k “ olHw4 $t * m ‘ moa ‘ h “ no# Au »« t - « s ege wan his bwt investment. 3? c A- Oi M. GAY & CO., GMTHIERS, Hatters^ and Furnishers, :t acvAH a'X/k 37 Peachtree 3t., ■sstmurnsr Before you bny Clothing do not (hi 1 to ece our stock Whioh, for Elegance, Style Olid; Per fection’of FIT, yon will find nneqasied. J.aij! 37, Reliable 37. It I. with genuine utis'setion that we recom- cltiaens, Tialtoreto the cotton expoaition, >tran!j> ™ » n *W*e^rt°dy, u belM -through !y reUxWe. S.ch la the busineaa Btandard ef Mr. A O M G»y, . Ufa courteou. and gentlemanly bead of one ofthe tion by hsrd work, and square dealing. He gives ever> thing his personal attention, and never al- lpwsany thing to be misrompaented in hU store.— bandsy Gazette West A» v enth«toeet, b 1^^16,000 a month In handlinf bwwere melt, preserving aud sUppiog it as feea all over die t ouutrv. Melt nnpreserved sours n,, 1 ” twenty-four hoars. Preserved by OZONE it keeps perfectly sweet tor months. 1 eh w. have ssked the privilege of Dabliiihiiig. There are seoros of others, mve parties and get the evidence direct. ute trnur of everythinft we have aud m thi. psper, we propose to place m of proving ;hr .yourself that wo h»ve not cUuned naif enough Voanv y ot there statements, and who ia interested nufficicntly to make the trio w. — —..— it keeps perfectly sweet for months. Three ire inttanoce winch we have esked the privilege of oublUhing. There ire scores of other*. your hands tho menus of pi person who doubts any ol]thcaeniatements, and who is interested sufficicnUy to m ska the triDwa thit wchnw^T^di 8 <mrhoUI for a viiit to thii city, if we tail to provi »ny statement , ut wo V. ma o.^ ^ t ^ & A WX'EBC A. test package of Ozons, containing a snfficiunt HOW OZONE. h mrelfas to djo extr^rdin ry mints of Orenoss a Preiervative: Aftoirhiid^|“thm' , iitw3 himself, and had time to look the field over to determine what he wishes to do m the future— whether to sell the article to others, or to oonflne it to his own use, or any other line of noliov which is best smted to him and to his township or county—we will enter into an arremremant with him that will make a fortune for n'm and give ua good profits. We will give -ureJusiva township or countv privileges to the first responsible applicant who orders a tret pack »ge and desires to control the business m his locality. The man who secures control ol Oione for sov r special territory will sujoy a monopoly which will surely enrich him. 1 Don’t let a day pass until you have ordered a Test Psckage,and if you desire to secure an exolur ,va privilege, we naaure you that delay may deprive you ofit, for the applications oome in to na bv scores overy nuul—many by telegraph. . “First cojne first eerved/’ is our rule. * . a. ... testpaekage, we will aend it C. O. 0.; • money. Oar oorrespoadenae to .... ■ * =. orders and giving atuntion to onr working agents. Therefore wa cannot give attention to letters which do not order Ozone. If you thiok of any article that you are doubtful about Ozone preserving, remember we irnanmtsa that itwillpreerveit, no matter what it ia. .. . *’ guarantee REFERENCES: Sa^OWSSyasSaSsajSS'' mesa and highest commercial merit nould secure. ... ... .- , _jy.eonimiBsioDera; w. s. Capoiller.Coiintv Ai ail ofCiDcmnati, Hamilton County, Ohio. Theae genUeraen are each with the meriu of onf Preservative, and know from actual observation that we have without euestion THE MO^T ValLUABLE ARTICLE in the WORLD. The %i yon invest in a rret package will aurely lead you to Secure a townahip or county, and then yonr way ia absolutely clear to make from **,000 to $10,000 a year. 1 Give your full addreas m every letter, and send.your letter to Prentiss Preserving Co., Limited, S. E. Corner Race and N tnth streets, Cincinnati, O. COME AISTD SEE ME. either end of the spool. The goods to. the. packing operatives are Positively the Last Call. FAIR "NOTICE. \ LL persons indebted to the late firm ot Childs, Nickaraon A Co. by note or accotmt wil 1 come for wart aniseftle, and .save coats. The bosjnew of the old Arm moat be dosed. : Clillda, TVickerson & Co. Novi) 1B81-W4t . .work in fall view oi the public, making paper boxes, some of them holding lull dozens and others single ' spools, tbe latter to he given to lady visitors. ing tbe .esbotcheons and mottoes of All of the machines naed, which (have ■ ~ ■ - ” at other Expositions taken the highest medals, are inventions of Mr. Heze- department has Landreth’s seeds.’’. kiah Conant, who is very prominently connected with the American mills of Messrs. J. A P. Coats. At anottier table two sewing ma chine operatives are constantly at work, making book-marks off colored sateen which are given as souvenirs to visitors. An elaborate showcase siande HV at one end of the space, and other* any partly cover the broad counters on ond either side. V . : Messrs. J. A F. Coats are thb lar gest thread: makers in the . world. Their successive descendants have been famous on account of the product of their great factories at Paisley, Scolr land.^Within the lust ten years they ■have erected five mill* at Pawtucket, R. I., the fourth mill being com- pleted in the centennial year, and cost over one million dollars. It contains a Corliss engine of 1,000 horse power. .Mill number.live, now nearly com ■>i> the exposition can present a similar pleted?' 1*500*feel uT length, f stories tHroaX siitomeni of two firms in pleasant in- in beight, besides abasemwt. andepn- 1 c . toroniirun fni* oirrKtL’.niiui Vimi* v - tllinS IDOffi floOf RDllUG tllP.Il IlllV OthC! ong- which I- remember the 'toll6tk» ib »' *■ ■ 1 monds, wl ly-a4*i W raesi truly, are. fuw.” spool closed fn a nsat l»x,.' , . . wv Tlie machinery seems to Re many ,n *h N. T. spool cotton are not satisfied Piteous, butthefalKirers ?52S2£S£!S2Sa«Sf T fliers of rira^ ril the cereals'arid graces. logtkoii'totejA^^ "8* Wl* l AtiAntWi'arfl dailv iiDDi ovin^ tho qquU star, whicn bis stirred the best hopes in the agricultural live^of thouratEta the rye,” in vfeTl executed brpoze slid, terco.urse for eighty-miie years, tanwit 0<* : - ol OO.R0 ».• ■ • The -Messrs. Bandreui cert— A pair of diamond ear ring*; rep- stmadat thehead of tlu-ir budm-»s, ' ng the foehsin, tbe exterior' of .arid deservedly so for iheir seeds are Ifr ..j. j ( jj a _ nil grown from pedigree stocks, bred iitifuf- under close:observation,6f the natu c ml law3 of vegetable phy-iology, and ^ith ^ABi'df dluinond, • the^ »-K61 e T 1 ]" ESa'^WS' licatelv enameled in' pink, '•“T’ f ^ DiW dfatoOtuh' the iyho!e V 5 ^ hf jewelV rl M ^e ey^riyerihehold,' i>, to bt louiid in t^iis yollectioq, whjj^ WBasPyi and /use of terliliRra. Tol tains more floor space than any other •pool cot too mill in the Uuited. State* or Scotland. Mr. James Coats, is at the head of the American buuinest, and they, employ in both countries, di rectly or indirectly, over 7,000 opera tives..Tjmpld;b{ti)»e roosTIv in the third generation, is . the \ > New York agency. The firm has oth- A imunrat* TsraiBwi Ixw* In o46eiid6l.rt'o’ftrt%ilH ; at th'«‘ti4i; f ur the present display to Capt. ^ pqsltion is'a wplendiil-exhibU by tfh W. Thomas, the southern agent o Adams^^Westlake Mauu'acturing Messrs Auchincloss in Atlanta, He :A«teeUthe .*aRentioiil!<rfliCotaj>itay otiCWc*«o, pu-sided owe is assisted by M*. J-S, Q^is, the rep' *—> rErr- 37 AT THE RED STORE, \ r t/J -l . , ii! .11. ;£ ,.1 .tm * y Uo. 9 Broad Street, d.t3aens, Ga. If yon want STOVES and TIN-WARE Cheap. mI}1 45*100 . soaiou j , Athens ),Market. I f? , .'' Azaxn, Rov. S8,I8S1. CoTToa—Middling, all 1-8 . FLOOR aND GRAIN FLOUR—Fancy... ? 7......;.. (OSto Choice Family 825a Double extru 775a Extra 725a Boated Meal.........^ 95x100 ~ 600btl ifewssea Mixed..... ; Balk 2aS cent, lea T8—Feed White™....:. u— Red Ku*t Proof. I ’' ' MEAT, PRODUCE, Etc. S CR Sides. ;9Ka9R 8 L C Sides.. *>5i xx 9 Shoulder*. t..A J.7>£a3 Canvas ted jiam A...3 II nSs BUTTIiA^jdantnr..-....^....;.- ..MS LAKH- Choice, tierces .....re...... 12al2>4 STOaRS^vnStt’.'.VA*.'.'l^?.V.'.'.'.nnialI Powdered...—.....'.,..... ...llaltto Granulated '....IMdall Standard A. lO^au^ WJUtoSSlyV.'.Va'.V.'.'.V.'.V.'.'.'.vWtO in barrels ,r..40 jd. in barrels S 3YKUF—New Ortean*re..A....*.^re..;.. < i.. 55e60 SUver Drip 4MO s ii ear Drip 55aC0 . -Rio* common ...11al2 < S^’jaxsKisisxmr^SSt Prime 15.19, llall CHEESE—Eoitarn Cream. „tl TOBACCd—Common to medium.....7..’.list 1550175 1*R Beg 1 rev. to Inform the reridenta'of ATHENS and VICINITY, that they aeep constantly on hud a well afeiorted stock of * ; WATCHES, CiflGKS, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATEO WARS and OPTICAL COOS. e and warranted to last for a numbar of years. v q p .To responsible pirtles. who cannot visit thla city, goods willbeeent on selection by mail or exprem. if they will send a description of artSolee and ^nalitiea wanted. * v * om ptJyattendiSfuL*” • w ^ fnUBt ® d M > reprewmted. REPAIRING of Watoh*4C]ocka and Jewelry a jMi * Plaid* «yarae»»v- - »». .Ajirvn ,Jf ' ■ .ji ■ I .. ..,'1 c ,v .,1.*“*^'™* ; AnriU*,8|:WlSi!a«tiog.6J4 LOEW & ZANDER, JEWELRY - - ^TLAXTTA, Ca. PARKER s CAMP BROS. ARE RECEIVING DAILY A LARGE AND YTELL SELECTED STOCK OF •..O , *VA' .* •. .va.ia?- n " ' Fancy & Family Groceries, 1 1 il.Id /i.'; '. 1. if 1 7 Canned Goods, ^uggre, Coffees, Teas, Syrup, And the Bret' Mhoaerai in ih* -oity. A’oldre Groceries; we call .pedal attention to onr large Mock at SfAPlE DRY GOfitlS, BOOTS, $106,'HITS, CIGARS ad TOBitBO. Wcbavc bought in targe cjuantitiee, and con therefore offer'unusnal induce mento to parehreereo Bassins and Ties. 1 , ■ i Vn: : ’ ! , Remember we Bell only ot Kook B ottom Prjoo*. CaU and «eo that wo mean what w* lay. PARKER & CAMP BROS.. »6to n No. 13 Brood street, ATHENS, BA. T. G. HAMWAY. utjMTtci iMi omiB / u»?o (Suceeeior toR. H. Alien.) ' ,! i.[ WHIPS, (Sec. M Y aleck to hud-mode, ud I def from uv quarter In quality,An. Yiachln. made Harneaa at low price*, U yon wut H» Rs Ca Hbhkicstt's ■ Rheumatic Code • > '{The only-reliable ud safe remedy for RSWM&TXeaf to directlonz it oeveT fail*, or more year* etawliug, and t ofthe hlomi ud muadre. Sold foy all DrngxUK Atiuta, Ga^ dotis •.vHtid a it • . ...