Newspaper Page Text
Athens, Ga . Fkbr-jary 14,
1882
J. U\ WAT3TRMAN,
POOrRIfiun.
INTELLIGENCE
SHALL .TALK.
Colton is off « little.
Tbs election {waved off quietly.
Good time to sow spring osts.
Whest ami osts are looking fine.
The recent blest did maoh damage
to lrnit trees.
Lexington is said to be increasing
in population. . v »
Oscar Wilde is not so wild aa his
name would indicate.
The Lucy Cobb received two new
boarders last Saturday.
Oconee Sunday-school will have a
celebration in the early spring.
Miss Anna Reaves has gone to
spend a few days at High Shoals.
A number ot onr lawyers left yes
terday in hacks for Jackson court.
The deficiency in the . winter hog
crop is likely to exceed 1,000,000
head. ' v "‘
The wet weather has thrown the
farmers terribly behind in preparing
their lands. , 1 t
We are glad to learn that Judge
Asa M. Jackson is able to be up and
about the house.
The Gainesville Eagle wants the
citizens of Hall county to search their
lands for diamonds.
The Echo says an attempt will be
made to incorporate Lexington when
the legislature meets.
Messrs. 1 Said win & Burnett moved
into their new quarters yesterday in
the opera house building.
The Times and Planter has been
goid to the propritors of the Ishmaeh
ite and the two papers consolidated.
; Two ^little negroes were playing
with axes on Mr. PitUrd’s place
when'ene of tlrem cat off a finger of
the other.
Horrible! Sir. Cobb recently
married Miss Webb, near Albany.
He knew they were intended for each
othpr. ns soon as be spjder,
. A facetious housekeeper says that
if beefcoutinues to rite much longer
it will soon ne as high as when the
cow jumped over the moon.
A Washington marriage ceremony
was interrupted by the bride’s father,
who whipped her with a rawhide,and
kicked the bridegroom out of the
house,
Th'e News and Vidette says that
Monroe has already received seven
or eight hundred tons ot guano for
the farmers of Walton, and other
counties.
Revs. Air. Hammond and Mr. Mys
rick will exchange pulpits next Sun*
day, the former filling the pu]pit of
Oconee street and the latter that ef
the First church.
Miss Minnie Hauck reached Little
Rock, Ark., on last Wednesday from
Germany, was married on Thursday,
died on Friday, and was buried on
iiaturdny. The cause of her death
was heart disease.
Mr. Charles D Hill so much re
gretted the sale of the ‘Ben Hill’ place
that Dr. Spetr let him have it back
again, although the title had been
transferred and one-fourth of the purs
chase money paid.
Negroes who emigrated *to Texas
and Arkansas last fall and winter, are
now writing .home \ and begging
friends to send them money to enas
ble them to come back L, old Geor
gia. Take warning, and stay in old
Georgia. • .
The.News says that Angusta has
the best fire department in the state.
May be she ha*. We don’t desire to
detract anything from the fame of
the Augusta firemen, if we could; we
only waut to say that the fire hasn’t
been started yet in .Athens that can
get away with our boys.
During Booths’ performance in At
lanta Wedt^sday night a fire alarm
almost caused a stampede in ibe au
dience and bnt for the coolness of the
distinguished actor, who oommanded
the audience 'to sit down, there would
have been a terrible rush. The fire
was in another part of the city.
. . Trtasdfr’A Election.
Below we give the vote cast last
Friday tor candidates for treasurer:
ATOMS.
China—aHvilantfs Best Japanese goofis-Very fash
Cut Glass—Baccarat’s and lanable.
others. . Brlc-a-Brac—Unique and
Crockery — English and ^,, „
American. v «ihl?tK? t 8 7?p r PreSente
U i„ M . , _ . Goblets—At all Pnees.
Glass—Best and Prettiest Glass sete-A Variety of
Silver Plated Ware—Fin- Styles.
.est in town. Clocks—Waterbury make.
Brushes—All kinds. Mirrors—American and Ger-
Lamps—An endless variety. '
Chamber se^New 8 t y l«. £*£
Baskets—A Fancy Lot Tin sets—Handsome, Strong.
LYNCH & FLANIGEN
CHINA HALL. ATHENS. GA.
During .......481
JiUMM *®S
tucu
Newton
wixtx*vhj.x.
During
Beom -
Unw ...............
oxc sou XAaroxr.
‘SSS.
I-MlK,.
Bm«m. .
Luos*
During
Beusae
N>wton.
During
Beusae
Lucas.
Newton
* naanaxiv anor.
::x±k::::
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Dean
the aib-une and its delays.
I® the Matter of Freights From Athens—
Another Side to die Question.
‘I see you’Ve been giving the Air-
Line a raking over, tor not hauling
Athens freights promplty,’—said a
gentleman to this reporter yester
day.
We meekly assented to the propo
sition, and tried to look as innocent
as possible.
‘Well, I can tell you some things
about that, which perhaps you don’t
know,’ said be. The .Air-Line has
done the best it could.’
We mildly ventured the opinion
that while it might have keen the
best, it was not a very good ‘best’ fori
-■llliens. Then he went on to give
some facts of which this reporter hith
erto was not cognizant, and which
most likely were unknown to the peo
ple of Athens.
Onr friend proceeded to say: ‘The
Air-Line has bad more business this
season than it could possibly attend
to with diepatch.’ <
‘Why then did it not increase its
fucillies?’ we veutured to interpose,
‘Impossible,’ was the leply. ‘Every
effort was made last summer, that
could be made to give the road in
creased facilities for doing the large
business that was expected this sea
son. Nothing was left undone; ev
ery provision was. made that vigilant
foresight considered necessary ’
‘How then—’ we began.
•I’ll give you some lads that will
explain what yon are going to ask.
The Richmond and Danville had con
tracts out for nine hundred and sev-
ty-five new cats to be delivered to
them by the first of September. Six
hundred were ordered from the Tred-
egan works of Richmond, and three
hundred and seventy-five from other
works. Not one of these cars was
delivered. The car manufactories had
so many orders that they could not
keep up with them, and the works
which had the orders of Richmond
and Danville could not build them on
account of previous orders. They
made a total failure. Instead ot havs
ing 975 new cars with which to do
the fall business, by the first of Sep
tember, they did no’- have one—and
this was by reason of no fault or neg
ligence on the part of the company.
You can imagine, perhaps, how such
a failure in the reception of rolling
stock would disarrange every plan in
the freight department.
‘Finding that the expected cars
were not forthscoming, the company,
tried every conceivable way, to hire
cars, but could not do it. The im
mense business done by all roads,
kept all their rolling stock busy, and
there was simply no help to be had.'
‘If the Richmond and Danville had
been negligent in the matter, the
criticisms of the Banner would have
been just. As it is, they made every
effort that could be made to do the
expected business, but from causes
outside of themselves, their plans
failed. Don’t yon see f
Wo here stated that we were not
aware that there had been such
pressure pn the car factories, or in
deed; such a pressure on the rail
roads.
Why,’ responded our friend. ‘The
car works are crowded to death with
orders. Col. Foreacro pnt in an or
der for -tea new engines for the
Northeastern road some months ago,
and there is no telling when they will
be filled.' He*found, some time ago,
that an engine which was ordered by
another road, was not taken by that
road, and he at once bought it for the
Northeastern. It qught to have been
received some time since, but has not
been. To give you an idea of how
manufacturers have been pressed,—I
am informed that the Baldwin Loco
motive Works have orders ahead for
about 2,000 locomotives. They are
running their factory to its utmost
capacity, but cannot keep up with the
demand.’
‘Havo the ears contracted lo* last
summer not been delivered yet ?’ the
reporter asked. “
. T understand that they are coming
in now, five or ten at a time.’
And so the conversation closed.
THE FAST MAIL FAILEKB.
Why the South Cannot Have Postal Facili
ties at the Present Bate.
The alleged fast mail from New
York and Washington to Atlanta, is
to be discontinued on and after Sun
day, February 12th, for the following
reasons, as assigned by Mr. T M R
Taloolt, general manager of the Rich*-
rnond ana Danville railroad:
•Office General Manager, Rich-
mond, Va, Feb. 2. 1882.—To CapL
I Y Sage, superintendent, etc., At
lanta; Ga:—Sir: The ‘fast mail’from
Washington to Atlanta, which has
been run under an agreement with
the United States postoffice depart
ment by which special compensa
tion has been allowed the railway
companies.for this particular train, in
consideration of the department bav-
Tota! voteof county 1,108.
inge majority 55.
a jWf " ’
* Ne oile; can . live' with, the wise
without learning something; and.^ no
one can be a companion of fools with'
out suffering injuiy. The Wise- man
uses the best material he has; it is the
fool who refuses io build unless he
cun have just what he prefers.* No
oue can'go to fekiff^. ' tbo Jeweler,
without being the wiser for it. If you
want a tip top gold pen, go V? St, ®>
or anything in th® Jewelry line, go
to Skiff "
.^ man who made a shoe V fat the
it a mountiAn. U now engaged
• bn »4»t for the bead of s discourse-^
after which be will manufacture
plume lor general .Intelligence.
' FROM MCNUTT.
February 11,1882.
Our mail.route Las been suspended
for seveifil-daya, and consequently no
news.
Rich Tiller says Jim Thompson,
the ringer, turkey- hunts on the Sabs
bath. The better the day better the
look.-
At a tree treat, and drink the etb
er night, given by the candidates,
each voter drank so assiduously that
the sleepers broke and they ail went
down as the defeated candidate.
Mumps are prevalent at this time
in onr community, but by po means
serious.'
The young people' are going
have a calico shaking on the 14th
just., and ye editor is invited if the
editor of the Watchman can come
to prompt. C. B. D.
What riles a -country postmistress
is to have a postal catd|come to il:s
of^ce written in French^
'W1NTEEVILLE DOTS-
BY BKPPO.
Mumps ati'l on the swell. Mr.
Thomas Hutcheson and Little Leon
ard M&Alpin are its victims.
Cl.Prof. W. M. Coile’s school is still
increasing, it now numbers 48 pupils.
Dr. T; B. Anthony j is quite sick
again.
Mr. R.T. Piitard was in town a
few days since on crutches. Wo hope
that in a short timfi he will be able “*1 bnUiant mil be tfce “krewe o/1
slum, without tlw.ro d *. b ? t °“ “ ond *?.
the right to dictate the schedule,
will h« discontinued on and after Sun
day, February 12, for the following
reasons:
‘First—The compensation allowed
by the department is not sufficient
cover the actual exranse of the
traiu,and as theachcduleleaviugNew
York at 4:35. a. m. renders it of no
service for through passengers travel,
no additional revenue can be derived
from passengers to supplement the
mail pay and thus meet the expenses
of the train.
Secoud—-The schedule required
by the department is not a pratical
one at all seasons and during all
weather, and as the department has
given the railroad companies noiiee
that the compensation will be with
held when the fast mail train fails to
make the schedule prescribed, the
mail pay must' necessarily hill very
tar short of the expenses, and particu
larly in view of the fact thxt owing to
the inability of the department to pay
for the fast mail except between
Washington and Toccos, Ga, the
train has been i;un between Toccoa
and Atlanta wholly at the expense of
the railroad company.
“Third for several mouths past the
fast mail service has been maintained
only in deference to the wishes of the
department, and in the hope that a
more practical and better schedule
could be substituted for the present
one. Such a schedule as has beeu
proposed, leaving Washington after
the arrival of the 9 p. m. train from
New York—or in continuation ot the
12 o’clock (midnight) traiu from New
York is preferred—and arriving at
Atlanta, Athens, Columbus and Au
gusta early in the morning, would ex
pedite the New York letter moil not
only in the points named, but proba
bly, also to Savannah, Macon, Co
lumbus, and other points in Georgia
and South Carolina, aa there is good
reason to believe that the schedules
of connecting roads would generally
be adjusted to more close connection
with such train, some of them having
already expressed a willingness lo
adopt the schedule indicated, and
amongst them the Central, of Geor
gia. This, in connection with the
fact that none of the railroad compa
nies, except those included in arrange
ment made with the department more
than a year ago, have adjusted their
schedules to a connection with J,h<
present fast mail, would seem to dem
onstrate conclusively not only that
the proposed schedule is the better of
the two, but that the present sched
ule is defective in some important
particulars.
“If the ‘fast mail,’ as now run, af
forded any material facility to the
public generally, the railroad compa
nies might feel justified in maintain
ing it, even at a considerable expense
to themselves; bat as it actually de
lays the delivery of mails which form
erly were sent by the preceding train,
id does not expedite the mail to any
point with regularity, it Is believed
that no material inconvenience to any
one will be caused by its discontinu
ance. Yours respectfully,
“T. M. R. Talcott,
“General Manager.”
It is suggested that the service
mjght be discontinued under the fol-
lqwing schedule- which would be en
tire acceptable to all classes in the
sections interested :
South—Leave Washington <3:40 a.
m.; arrive at Atlanta next morning
at 7.
North—Leave Atlanta 9 p. m.;
arrive at Washington next day at 9:40
m.
How to Elect Preside*to.
Philadelphia Time*.
There is a simple and just method
by which the people could elert Pre
sidents without more than a tithe of
the debauchery and demoralisation
which are now common in snch con
tests, and that is tor the people ot the
whole'Union to vote directly for-Pre
sident andVioe President, with judi
cious safeguards for the determination
of the legal vote of each State, and de-
dare (be man elected who receives the
largest number of votes. There is no
reason why a ‘government of the peo
ple. by the people and for the people’
should bav« cumbrous elcctorjil mas
chinery that can accomplish nothing
beyond the possibility ot defeating the
popular choice; and there can be no
reason, outside ot the explode] dog;
ma of Stales rights, to forbid a di
rect vote for onr highest offices or the
commission'of 'those who receive the
get along without them
Mr. W. W. Kidd who is clerking
for Mr. F. H. Kroner, says if any
man siys vaccinate' to him when his
arm gets well he be if .they don’t
have to fight er ta ce a foot race one
' Beaverdam district went for fence
by a large majority on the 6th.inst.
Mr, J. B. Winter, one of onr clev
erest young men having chosen far
ming for his occupation this year was
on last Sunday morning summoned
in haste to be and appear at once in
bis field, in defence of his large fleck
ot theep, which was being pursued by
Larry and Gantt, two of Mr. I. H.
Pittard’s hound purps.
Mr. James Suddelb opened a shoe
shop on Monday laa£ above the store
of McAlpin «L Bros., which has been
verv much needed for some time.
Messrs. Hutcheson ib Johnson will
ia a few days have their grist mill in
operation. Mr. W. J. Tuck is hav
ing his barroom printed, which will
add very osnch to its appearance.
Miss Eva Barnett one of Ogle
thorpe’s most charming young ladies
spent last Sunday in our ‘Ville’ the
guest of her sister Mrs- J. T. Pittard.
The Merchants are looking rather
blue at present, on account ct small
trade which is caused by the present
bad conditions of-the roads.
Rev. W. L. Wooten preached a
very impressive sermon on last Sun
day to a large audience. Theme,
the Lord’s Supper.
Mardi Gras”
—AT—
new ©bxeaets,
TTJESUA.-S’,
PBBRTT-aRT121. ISOS.
. The -‘KNIGHTS OF HOOTS” will appear
is one of their Magnificent Pageant* on Thm a-
day, February 16th, 1881, and inaugurate tbs
•enee ot Fete* that will lollow.
Among the organizationa that will appear to
"— “ t attractive
Proven*,”
_ day. February
20th, 1882, in a night display of exceeding
splenuor.
The GRAND FETE DAY (21st) of
"JtEX, King of the Carnival,*
will be observed with unusual state and pomp.
an£ R R murn NTA T0 new
OSTJUT $19.85.
The sale of Bound trip tickets will commence
at the General Paseenger Depot on Wednesday,
February 15th, and Will he continued until
Mtoday Februarv 80th, induaive. Theao
ti«*eto anil ho good to return until March 1st.
„ A, J. OKMB, Gen 1 ! Pass. Agent.
thCIL GABBETT, Superintendent.
Onet Specifio for Enrsigls and Headache.
; Freer Frank I- Haralue, State Librarian.
„ Atlamta. Ga., January 14,1830.
i Masses. Hutchiaox A Brno.: I have tcaUd vour
Keuralgtna, both on myaelt and on othera, and
feund U to be all that ia claimed-* specific for
»eur&lgia and headache. I recommend it to a
fullering public. -Yours truly,
Frank L. Haralson.
Atlanta, Ga*, Feb. 10,1879.*
Messrs- Hutchison A Bro.: I have used jour
“Neuralgtne” in several instances, and find it the
beat remedy for neuralgia and headache I have
•ver tried. It relieves the pain, leaves noneot
those unpleasant effects due to narcotics or other
aned jruea. 1 shall always keep it in my office and
take much pleasure in recommending it to my pa
tient*. 8. O. Holland, D. 1> .
24 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 4,1879.
Messrs. Hutchison A Bro: Having thoroughly
tested your “Neuralgine” in my case I cheerfully
recommend it to all who suffer with neuralgia and
headache. Thoe. M. Wood,
of Howard, Wood A Co.
For sale hr all Druggist- novlfi
o
BENSON]
The Great Temperance Reformer, is doing a
great and noble work, but there is
ANOTHER BENSON
in Athene, whoee work far exceeds all other
work of the kind, now done in Athene.
P, Benson
—THE—
C&MMMSK stJfP
WHGOJT MsSXSfi,
s the man to tee, if you want genuine southern
work, that will bear the teat* JDon’t buy wag*
ons untH you see the famous
Season TKTagoa. X
which is creating such a'revolution in the one
«nd two^horse wagon bnsinees in Athens and
ail the counties in Northeast Georgia.
For sail at my shop, or at Childs, Nickerson,
wjjron & Co’s. P. BENSON.
G. C- THOMAS,]
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WATKINSVILLE GEORGIA
PITT M! *5 B M. WOOLLEY At-
A U 1,1,1^ Ga. Keliab‘3 -videnoe
HABIT jgiveih and reference Vo cure4
! patients and pbyeieiaus.
5| Send lor my book oo ;Tke
jlahitand its Cure. Free. novSO
A Cheap Market
Country people *wishinjr to b(iy
goods ot any kind at wholesale prices
should send their orders to me. An
acquaintance of eleven years with
most Atlanta merchants, aud person
al attention enables me to buy a bet
ter quality of goods from 10 to 40
per cent, cheaper than people unac
quainted. Merchants, also, when in
need of supplies of any kind will find
it greatly to their interests to order
through me.
The price of any article sent on aps
plicatisn. Jno. Gardiner.
128 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Iebl4-4t
GEORGIA,CLARKE COUNTY,’
Wherea*. Hugh N, Harris applies tome for let-
ten of administration with the will aunexed ou
the estate of l’aulin* T. Harris, late of said coun
ty, deceased.
These are t hero lore to cite and admonish all
concerned, to »how cause at my office on or before
the tint Morduy in March next, why said let-
tera should not be granted.. Given under my hand
at office this 17th day of January. 1882.
Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary,
Prlhtersfee$2.G0.
Notice!
Is hereby given that the houre for purchiiaing
loose cotton it the Athens* Factory will be be«
tween uine in tho morning and three in the
afternoon, and all cotton purdu^ed dur.ng one
day will not be used iu factory until the next
day. This ia to give all parti a losing c-otton
due time to intercept their cotton if presented
at the factory for sule.
R. L. BLOOMFIELD,
Agent Athena Manufacturing Co.
Jan. 18, 18*2. dltwlv.
Notice!
A IL person!* having demand si against Mah»
eoltn Stafford, deceased, are hereby noti
fied tft present them to me for payment in the
planner and time prescribed by law. Those
indebted to said deceased are requested to moke
immediate payment.
I. M. KENNEY,fAdin’r.
jan23wGw printerafe*$1^5
An English Opinion oi Ingersoll.
London Figaro.
We are not a little a astonished to
find that Col. Robert G. Ingersoll’a
lecture, called ‘The Mistakes of Mo
ses,’ has found a publisher in this
country. Ot course, a freethinker
has a right to promulgate his views ;
but when, as in the ‘Colonel’s ’ case,
this is done in a style which it is no
exaggeration! Jto call outrageously
blasphemous, it is a pity that a res-
peclable house should assist by its
name and trade influence ia ‘ their
dissemination. The respectful and
considerate arguments ot the skeptics
is one thing ; but it. is hard indeed
that toleration has to be extended to
a tarrago of vulgar protanity and
woule-be comic scoffing such as fills
the volume referred to. We have
long known what it is to have
Bradlaugh in our midst; but it will
be indeed hard if we have, in additi
on, to be annoyed by the trash writ
ten by a fifth-rate American mixture
ot Tom Paine and the author ot tbe
‘Jumping Frog.’
'lhe Mammoth Swindler.
There ought to be no trouble in
persuaded congress to repeal the
areas of pensions bill, when the total
it requuires during the next twenty-
five years is nearly a billion and a
halt.. It ought to be political death
for any man to vote to perpetuate a
swindle of snch mamoih dimensions.
—New York Tribune.
How Lost. How Restored.
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver*
well’ii Celebrated Es*iy on tbe radical cure of
Speixnatorrhaea or Seminal Weakness, Invol
untary seminal Losses, impotency, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta to Marriage,
etc.; also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in
duced by oeIf-indulgence or sexual extruva*
ganco, sfcc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es
say, clearly deinonstratea, from a thirty yearn*
successful proof io •. that the alarming con*e-
qneneea of aelPabnae may be radically cured;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, cer
tain, and effectual, by means oi which every suf
ferer, no matter wliat his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, aed radically.
This Lecture should be in the liandfi ot every
youth and man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad-
drewt, post-paid, on receipt of aiz cents, or two
—*-ve stamps. Address
LHE CtJbVEKWELL MEDICAL CO.,"
41 Ann St. New York. N. Y'^P. O. Box 450
mch29 4
largest popular support from the peo
ple of the entire nation. Snob a sys
tem of electing presidents and vice-
presidents would and tbe ooiinption
and demorilisa^ion which ran riot
in Ohio, Indium, and pivotal Slates
in Presidential contests, and it
would make' a Democratic vote in
Vermont orn Republican vote in Mis
sissippi as important as any vote in
any other State. The very beat aye-
tern ot electing presidents ia the sim
plest, and the simplest system is a
direct vote for the candidates find the
highest popular vote to elect.
Tbe calculation of the standard sil
ver dollars for tbe week ending Feb
ruary 4th was 8121,995, again si $94,-
999 for the corresponding period of
last year.
Athens Market.,
Athens, F«b. 14,1893.
CoTTon—Middlluc, Hall 1-8. weak aud dull
iCR -iND GRAIN
;C0a65
. 65*76;
. 90*100
1?«
%
FLO’
FLOUR—Fancy ,35 a
Choice Family.. SISa
Double extra 775*
sxtra...: 726a
Bolted Meal 35*100
Bran ia*
Grit* ' . 600 btt
WHKAT-No 1 Whit*.................
PORN—While,, sacks 05*100
Mixed S0a05
Bulk 2at cent* lea*
8—Feed
Whit*.
Bed Kuat Proof.
MEAT, PKODBCE, Etc.
D8 CR Side,
D8 L C Sid**...,
DS Shoulder*
Oaaeaaaad Ham*
BUTTER—Country 20a25
LARD-Choice, Uerces 12*15
Tubs, caaa and kep 15*13'
Bucket* 14*14!
EG GS—Country Of*
SUGaRS—Crushed- 11UH
Powdered— 11*11!
Granulated........
Standard A
oir* 9!
Whit* Extra C
Extra C
Yellow 8
MOLASSES—Cuba, in barrels 40
Reboiled, to ba
SYRUP—New Orleans-
surer Drip....
Sunr Drip...
COFFEES—Rio, eoaaaaon llall
Fair 12*14
Good. 14*15
Prime.... 15*19
Jar* 16*17
CHEESE—Eastern Cream 15*20
MISCELLANEOUS.
TOBACCO—Common to medium S5a
Fine bright 1 75*80
Extra Saa to tone? 90*100
Smoking 45
TIES—Arrow 165*175
BIDES—Dry Fllat 12M
Green..— t<z
HAY—Choice Timothy ——..145*184
CANDLES—Light Weight UXalS
Full weight— 11*12}
barrels
LIME—Per Barrel is
COTTON GOODS.
oxoRuia rtcT5*r. *
The price* of Georgia Factory goods now
4-48heating, 7J4: Shirting. 6>J ; Drill*. 7J£
A7w,mi imua.
Plaids 9%e, yarns 9a.
rat ■rerror.
A Drills, 8; 7-8 8hlrting, 6>J
Plaid*, 9-, Strip** 8; yarn*, IS
Dyeing & Cleaning
■WORKS.
A. A. Thomas,
(Successor to J. H. HULSE,)
Office 316 Jackson ^8th) Street,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
Gentlemens* Coots. Pants and Vests cleaned,
dyed, pressed and repaired, without shrinking,
by experienced bushelmen.
Laaies’ and Children’s Silk and Woolen
Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls, Kibbons, Sashes, eic.,
cleaned and dyed.
Curtains. Piano ind Table Covers, cleaned
and dyed in fancy colors.
Kid Gloves and Slippers cleaned*
Work done in tbe best manner. Orders by
mail or expree* attended to.
Remember the number;
81« Jackson (8th)J&treet, AUGUSTA, GA.
Near the Bell Towtr.
Notice.
Matthews dec’d.,are hereby notified to present
the same tb me for pavnieat In the manner and
time prescribed by law,and those Indebted to said
' sceoAcd are requested to moke immediate pa]
tent. ThU Jan. 6, 1882.
LUCY H. MATTHEW8, Administratrix.
jan!0w6wPrinter's fee, $2.00. . Athens, fhu
KEY-NOTE
O Tf
The Music House
OF THE SOUTH-
LOW POE QUICK SALES
The Best and Most Celebrated
Pianos
and
- Organs
iirniEE at V aSiety;& STYLE.
SO TO 30SE£i:CEXTT
Saved .every purchaser who visits or corres
ponds with
IG. 0. R0BINS0Nt& CO., -
,£.rrGru'sxA.,;sA_
IN MONTGOMERY’S
FARMERS’ DEPOT
TETou Will Find
LOtJIS COOK BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, I gnxrsntes
equal to mny toM in market at aims prices.
T JE OLD HICKORY W AGON, took premium at Exposition. •*
THE ATLAS, ECLIPSE,FAUQUHAR »nd BOOK WALTER ENGINES
THE FARQUHAR SEPARATOR. THE HOOSIBR GRAIN DRILL.
THE BROWN, THE CELEBRATED HALL and CARVER COTTON
GINS.
THE CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER.
HERRING’S CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
EMERSON & TALCOTTS WALKING and RIDING CULTIVATOR,
combined with cotton seed planter and grain seeder attachments.
THE AVERY WALKING and RIDING CULTIVATOR.
THE MEIKLE WALKING CULTIVATOR.
THE GREGG PLOW 8ULKEY for breaking land.
THE GREGG REAPER AND MEADOW KING MOWER.
THE GREGG LAWN MOWERS and SELF DUMPING HORSE HAY
R*4KEB
EMERSON & TALCOTT’N combined standard reaper and mower.
EMERSOM & TALCOTT’S Standard Mower.
THE THOMAS smoothing and revolving harrows.
THE ACME HARROW, harrows, plows, pulverizes and covers grain a
proper depth, nothing better in market
THE OLIVER CHILLED TURN PLOW, the lightest draft and bast turn
er, tried with a Dynometer at our state fain.
THE BOY DIXIE and S YACUSE PLOWS.
THE FARQUHAR COTTON SEED PLANTER.
THE SPRING TOOTH SULKEY HARROW and CULTIVATOR, ro.
move the two center teeth and cultivate your crops.
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, SHINGLE MACHINES, Evaporators,
Cotton Presses, Stump Pullers, tfcc. *
J. N. MONTGOMERY,
^^j (|(i><i ^^^Broa<^treet^nex^dooi^^^CM3obbs^T!DElM^A^
WHITE & MILLER,
COR. BROAJ);& HUNTER, STREETS., ATLANTA, GA.
GENERAL AGENTS FDR THE
MITCHELL WAGON
InNortb & South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama & Florida
The Attentiou of dealers is called to the fact that we ora prepared to thip at short notice theca
superb wagons iu small lota or by the car load. Send tor special prioo lifts and ciroulan. Alee
dealer* in
C. & G. COOPER’S PLAIN PORTABLE TRACTION AND
STATIONARY ENGINES.
Send for HluatT»tefl Catalogue fbbl4
ESTABLISHED
EXCELSIOR
i;is;our MOTTO. I
i BI. G-- TJ. [\
Great Musical Saving [Insti
tution of the South.
Musical Instruments, 'Sheet Music, ‘Musio
Books, Bait Italian Strings, and everything
pertaining "to Firat-claaa Muaielllouse.l
, 20 TO 30.1‘ER CENT'. SAVED .ATS
T. M. H. O. T S.
G. O. ROBINSON & CO..
• Look Here!
WILL send to any address one pound of
Rut tie Snake Watermelon .Seed with formula
how to make them ten days earlier than the
old plun, for one dollar, postage prepaid. Send
the money in registered letter for prompt at
tention. Address all orders to
ALLEN KINO, BalUuvGa.
T^ke care, of this it.will not appear but four
times. jan2*w4t
DR. A. F, DURHAM
T AKES much pleasure in ’still tendering his
professional services, (tho practice of Medi
cine and Surgery) to the citizens of Athens and
the public generally.
Office over Matthews Jackson’s store
dorner.Clayton and Lumpkin streets, where he
can be found at all hours when not profession-
aMy engaged.
Jan- Iftfh. 1882 dlwwly
37
A. 0. M. GAY & CO.,
CLOTHIERS,
Hatters and Furnishers,
37 ZPeaclxfcree’s'fc.,
ATLANTA, <3rJN.
Before you buy Clothing do not fail to see
our stock which, for Elegance, Style and Per
fection oiFIT, you will find unequaled.
37, Reliable 37.
It la with genuine satisfaction that we recom
mend the enterpriain* Peachtree clothier to our
citixens, visitors to the cotton, exposition, strang
ers and everybody, aa being thoroughly reliable.
Such is the burin ess standard of Mr. A O M Gay.
tbe courteous and gentlemanly head of one of the
moot fashionable clothing bouses In the city of
Atlanta. Mr Gay has earned hit proud distinc
tion by hard vopi, and square dealing. HeSrives
everything his personal attention, and never al
lows anything to be misrepresented in hit store.—
Sunday Gazette
GEOkfJlA, Oubxi County-
Whereas, Leon D. Sledge, oaminiatrator of
Mary C. S ledge, deceased, applies to me for
leave to aell ell the real estate of said deceased,
to-wit; One house and lot in the city, of Athena
and amid county, containing about one-fourth of
an acre.
These are therefore, to notify all persona
concerned to ahow cause at my office oh or be
fore the first Monday in March next, why said
teave should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 16th day
of January. 1882.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinaiy.
Printersfeef2.85w28d.
P. WEIL,
THE OLD RELIABLE
Boot & Shoe Manufacturer.
I hart saatorad mjf Boot and Shoe 8btp orer
tb* room tortoeriy occupied by tn*. oa College
Avenue, above C. Bode',, where I am better pre
pared than *T*r, tor aay work In my lto*- My
work ia Initial* and warranted.
BOOTS and SHOES REPAIRED
on abort notice. Will half^ol* from SO eentoto
01-25, according to quality. Prices to ault the
tlaaa*. Thanking my custom*!* tor their peat
I—troqage, I reapectfully aolknt a oontlnuMKvaf
the mam. tohltwN F. WEIL.
Assignees Sale.
Having bean appointed Assignee of Casper
Morris,lam selling out thfl entire stock of
goods formerly belonging to him, at greatly
reduced prices. All who wish to get good bar
gains in Dnr Goods, Clothing, Hats, Notions,
Millinery Goods and Shoes, wUl find it to their
interest to call at the old stand oj Casper Mor
ris. under the Franklin House, No. 18, Broad
stnet, Athens. Ga. Removed from No. 6 to
Non 18. PHILLIP STFPW, Assignee,
1m
Notice !
The firm of Salomon & Joseph ia this day
dissolved by mutual conaene, Simon Marks be
a apeeiul partner in aaid concern,
dl person, indebted to said firm will make
payment to Joeeph & Marks who are autbor-
ned to collect the same, aad who trill pay all
debt* due aud payable by said concent.
SOL SOLOMON,
MAX JOSEPH,
S. MARKS,
Jan. 19.188S. Special Partner.
• Test—Jonx Cat-vm Journox, Notary Publi.
Clarke county4Ga. jan!9dlaw4w&w4t
Notice!
A LL persona baring demands against Mar*
the Harris, deceased, are hereby notified to
present them to me for payment in tbe manner
and time preaeribed by law. Those indebted
to aaid deceased ate requested to maka immed
iate payment.. I. M. KENNEY, Adm’r.
De bonia non with tbe will aunexed
janSSwSw nrtaterafeefil.80
ATLANTA HEALTH INSTITUTE
Hype and Electric Water-Cure.
NO 178 WEST PETERS ST., ATLANTA, 43A
rftHE only Medical Institute South where
A Chrome Disease# are scientifically treated
by regular qualified Hygenic Physicians ot both
sexes, and where all heathfal and invigoratln
BATHING PROCESSES are in existence,
getherwith MACHINE-VIBRATIONS.il - ,E-
MENTS aad ELECTRICITY are 3-< -caefully
applied, according to DISEAoktl COND
ITIONS of each patent T- only place in
Georgia where no EMPIRIC or routine nraetlce
Is pnnued, and whan no DRUGS or POISONS
UNDER NAME Ok MEDICINES are used as
remedies for tbe sick. RHEUMATISM. NEU
RALGEA, <1 ART, LIVER. KIDNEY, and
SKIN DISEASES, INCIPIENT CONSUMP
TION, SCROFULA, PARALYSIS, and all
diseases peculiar to.the REPRODUCTIVE OR
GANS, are by our method of treatmant reatqred
with greater success than by any other processes
known. Treatment especial noon for Invalid
ladies. Exclusive Lacies’ Department
charge ot experienced Lady Pbysidmu. 1
urthcr information address
ab». DR. U. 0. ROBERTSON
ZL8S8.
ESTABLISHED
Columbus
1858.
And Uo.
1., TRADE MARK.
7 OgWTaitelftall St..
Atlanta, Gtau
Pure Candies Only !
Fresh every half hour daily. Many Novelties not to be faand eleawhere* Coma and eea
them made at auy time you wish.
dec20w3m "Wm. EC. EC.XFllolpS.
The White Sewing MacMm©,
THE LADIES’ FAVORITE.
Because it is the Lightest Running,
The moat quiet; makes tha prattiast stitch; and baa
more convenieacea than any other Manias.
' -It is warranted five years, and is tha easiest to sail,
and gives the best satisfaction of any
machine in tha market.
Intending purchasers are solicited to examine it baa
..fore huyingf Responsible dealer* wanted. ’
in all unoccupied territory.
J. D. & T. F. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers, ■
* - ATLANTA, GA.
59 BROAD STREET,
teb7tr
11? m
—OF—
Furniture!
EVEA OFFERED IN AUGUST*.
Over fifty different styles, ranging from $88 to $800. This is’* wondarfh] ohanes. Our
._ — .- -> -* Iceaao-low wai—"—■ —
stock of Chamber Furnitnrr ia simply immense, and our prices so low are guarantee they
be beaten either in the north or west for the Same darn of goods. We keep avarythiug ha tha
FURNITURE LINE;
see us before yon buy.
fetffTmt what we can please von. We guarautav
J. Xj- BOWLES & CO.,
717- BROAD STREEf, AUGUSTA, GA.I d—27
mmu
Steam Grinding EstnhliaTimaxt.
B. D. V I T T U R ,
MANUFACTURES OF ALL KINDS OF ,
CUTLERY.
lives, Concaveliazars, xailor & Sarbir Shots
Constantly on gmnd.
18 Sroad ©treat,
deo20
Also, Rapalrifig of all
lto at short aatlee.
Atlanta, Oa.
Thoraas, Richter & Co.,
f ol.. . Jl ... DEALERS IN
Parlor, Bedroom, dining Room and Of floa
FURNITURE
3 So-atix Stood Straot*
Agents far tbe saI« of thp celebrated Furniture of Wrompelmoltr MapfSaStu ing rornomv
Louisville. Kjr, BSvj-