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SOUTHERN BAN NER: OCTOBER 8 1878. Sant|em ^mrntr. U- H. O -A. H X. T O XsT, EDITOR AND rlOMIUOA Tuesday, October 8,1878. For Congress 9th District. Hon. Joel Abbott Billups* OF MORGAN. he was aided and abetted in bis move* ment by Mr. Wm. Ash and others of that county. From most reliable information we havo received from Banks county, we are confident that Mr. Tm ahull does both himself and these worthy gentlemen gross injusN lice in his statement, and we now upon “Mr. Wm. Ash and others’* to give to the public through the col> umns cf the Banner the 1. ae suites ment and the facts in regard to this matter. Worse Than Radicals. To Our Hilbsorlbcrs. #fiyWe have labored hard to give our £@'subscribera a good paper. Hun- Cfiydreds are in arrears for subscrip action. We have fully determined SSTlo adopt the CASH SYSTEM Jtfirfor subscription, as that is the on* .CaTly plan publishers can adopt with- CaTout loss. As our earnings are all 86Tiu the hands of our patrons, in fiSrsums ranging from 82.00 upward, JK2~a failure to collect them will be BSTfinancial suicide. Therefore, we tar trust our patrons will not allow RSTus to appeal to them in vain. tirNext week every subscriber who SSTis in arrears will find a statement v £9*Df his account attached to the SSTmargin of his paper. When nSTyou receive the statement we want Iffl'you to conclude that we expect and must have the money. CcTThoso who fail to respond to this JtSSrappeal or pay attention to the A&'statcment which will be sent out 8®“ne.\t week will, after the 15th of nSyOctober, have their names erased fia^fron] our hooks and their accounts 8$9uplactd in the hands of a collec- ea-tor. Money may be sent by Reg- DSSuistered Letter, Post Office Money sa-Order, or in Currency, at our risk. H. II. Carlton, Ed. & Prop’r. “Southern Banner.” To THE C11 ZENS of Harmony Grove : The following note was recei ved by me on Sunday last, but being so late, and having been absent from borne on Saturday, unarranged business matters compelled iny presence at home on Monday. Please accept iny appreciative ac, knowlcdgement of your courteous and coinpl : mentary consideration, and be i nsured of my regrets at not being able to be with you on the day above indicated. Harmon v Grove, Oct. 8tb,»78, p. 1L H. Carlton, Aihfns Ga Dear Doctor : The citizens of Harmony Grove sent a largo petition down to you to conic up hero Mon' day and make a speech. Mr. Goss, P. M , directed it to you or T. W K in ker, and it had not come up to the time I left, on Saturday morning- so I thought I would write and let you know that the petition had gone forward so that you could come, was written Thursday. Come over to llamer; they arc anxious to hear you up here. Yours Truly, W. B. Pruitt. Wholesome Advice for Inde pendents. As to the letter containing the pc' titiou, and said to have been directed to Mr. T. W. Rucker or myself, I have not received, or heard of it, save through the above note. Had it been duly received, thus fully advising me of your wishes, I would have endeav ored to have so arranged as to have complied with your request. Very Truly and Respectfully Yours, etc., H. 11. Carlton. Judge George T. Bartlett The honorable gentleman whose name heads this noitcc will be a can didate for re-election to tho Judges ship of the Ocomulgee Ci'cuit. Judge Bartlett has provcu oue of the iuos competent aud efficient judicial offi cers in the State, anil it will be but justice to the true interest of bis cir* cuit, as well as a just tribute to true merit, for the legislature to uns 1 mously cont'nue Inn in the position lie has so faithfully, ably and efficient ly filled. Tho legislature, in deciding upon this matter, should take into consideration tho fact tint, aside -'rom tlio able and most satisfactory adm'-iistralion which the present ims cumbent has made of his position, he is now thoroughly acquainted and pe- ectly fami'iar with the judicial af fairs of his circuit, and to that ex<ont lias tho advantage overall his oppo nent”. Judge Bartlett has a host of warm attached and appreciative friends throughout the State who would be delighted to see him tho recipient of no just and merited consideration at tlie hands of the legislature, nnd we •dncerely hope and trust that lx>dy •will do justice both to itself and the people of the Ocmulgce Circuit by Jiis unanimous reflection. “Wm. Ash and Others.” We call the attention of tho public «o a correspondence of Mr, Geo. W, 3L Harrison, of Hollow Springs Franklin county, and which will be found elsewhere in this paper. From this correspondence it will be seen that Mr. J. J. Turnbull, of Banks •county, Is making certain statements publicly, in regard to tlie action of himself in the primary meeting in Banks county, called tor the purpose of sending delegates to the late Gainesville Convention, claiming that Tho great and invincible Hampton— he who has brought order out of chaos iu the down-trodden State of South Carolina—he who has the confidence of white and black in his State, made a spe :ch at Greenville the 'other day from which we extract the following dos : ng paragraphs. Toombs and Stephens may say what they please about the Independent movement, but Hampton, who is greater than cither in peace or war can't tolerate the doctrine. Who that knows the desperate condition of political affairs in South Carolina previous to Hamp ton's administration and will compare the State now with what it was then will not say that Hampton is a wise and safe leader ? What old soldier who followed him over, the hi|l*pf Vir ginia will not heed his warning voice when be tells them there is dangtr ahead ? Hear him: dangers of the party. “ I do not know that there is any other point on which I should detain you, aud I find the fatigue of speak ing is greater than I expected. I will, however, say one word upon the dan gers which are threatening our party. The greatest of these, in my apprehen sion, is that of an Independent move ment. He who sets up his own indi vidual judgment as a rule of action, and refuses to act in full and perfect accord with our platform, in spirit as well as in letter, is an Independent, and an Independent at this crises in our affairs is worse that: a Radical. He pl:tce3 himself, by his own action, outside of the pale of our par:y and he sho.'Ul be ruled out of the party. He who is not with us is against us and shoo’d be rauked among our op ponents, for an open enemy is far less dangerous than a pretended friend. Oar party must be kept .al’y organized, perfectly compact, and thoroughly disciplined. Every mem ber of it must yield implicit obedi ence to its dxtates, sac.'Gcing, if need be private judgment to its ex pressed policy, and subordinating a'l personal ambition to the public wel fare. Another danger lies in over confi' dence. The Democratic party thinks it is invincible, and it is so when thoroughly disciplined and properly led, but if we have divisions and dis- sensions, and if we allow ourselves or any meu to set up false gods or in doctrinate us with |io)itical heresies and lead us ii-om tlie straight road which led to victory in ‘76; if we are ueglectful and forgetful of the great ‘issues under which we are fighting, the great and invincible party which lilted South Carolina from the depths of woe and degrada tion into which she had fallen—that party will be scattered as these leaves now shimmering above us will soon be scattered by the blasts of October. We must be united aud move to gether, for on that depends now the very life of the Slate, not the mere supremacy of one or another party for an hour. Your children for gen erations to come will be influenced by your action. I am not now—God forbid that I should be—advocating policy simply for momentary tri umph or personal gratification. No, I have been looking tar beyond the present day—lor it ba3 seemed to me that I have been able sometimes to catch transient g'-mpses of the future through the ve :i that hides it from us —and I have thought that in that lar future, in the day when you and I aud all of us shall have been gathered to our Gou, I could see a great and happy State and p ople. Our chil dren’s clr’dreu—wiso by the errors we have committed, chastened by sorrows we vicariously lave borne for them, hstructed by the experi cnees we have gaiied—sba" bu ;, d up a new aud great country. They w’’l lift up South Caro’-ia and place her where God intended her to stand— with a united, r ree and happy people, wall mg on the great road to National prosperity and peace. I have seen that future, and I have worked for it; I have prayed for it. And, surely, in tho good providence of God it is given us after death to look back upon the scene of our labors here, even the pleasures of Heaven would be brightened by such a view. I trust in God it may come. It would be tho highest reward that could come to me if in the hearts of those descendants of ours yot unborn they could say that I had worked for South Carolina. I would feel if God had left me sensible then of any emo tion, the greatest throb of pride that could stir my heart. And I would want no nobler epitaph to be placed on my tombstone than that I had been into to South Carolina, and in war and in peace had done my whole duty to her. God save our State, and God for all time to oome bleu her people, [Great Applause.] rOmnui 'c«.eC.l Dr. H. H. Carlton : J. J Tnrnbull in his reply to Col. H. P. Bell, at Homer, last Wednes day, the 2nd inst., said that he, J. J T., Mr. Wm. Ash and others, “sent three Carlton delegates to the Gaines, ville Convention, with the avowed in tention of defeating Befi's nomination bees iso Bell was the choice of five- sixths of tlie people of Banks county.*’ He did not deny that lie was in thus acting the "trickster," defeating the will of the people of Banks. He further stated in private con versation with me that B'Mups would carry Banks comity. I vi ish he could make his Homer speech in every militia district in the 9th Congressional District. It would be the means of increasing Billups’ majority iu the District, in my opin' on to 6,000. Again, Turnbull, in reply to Bell, did not deny that Speer went into, the Bcll-llill Convention with a false proxy, and there deserted li's friend hill in the iuterest of his own promo tion. I refer to Col. H. P. Bell and J. J. Sheppard for the truth of these statements. At a recent debate at Hollow* Springs Academy a poll of the voters present resulted as follows:. Billups 66; Speer, 5; doubtful, 2. Yours truly, Geo. W. II. Harrison. Hollow Sphjvgs, Ga. Annual Fair and Races. The North-Georgia Stock ?n& Fr ; r Association, Wl .L be .held in ATLANTA, GEORGIA, OCTOBM SI. 22, 2?,|l 25 »j 26. 1878 011 enn offered VITiUUU in premiums 81.500 O.TtrtJ in being fires! $1,300 in Military Prizes / Over 20 military cciffpanies outside of the State already decided to orme. Tho Fastest Horses In the country are coming, AN OPEN AIR CONCERT Every day by one 0: t’oe finest brass bands ! .i the UuUed Slates. Amusements of all Kinds MAY BE EXFFC7ED. MINSTREL PERFORMANCES! CIRCUS! MENAGERIE! MULE RACJS! JDOT-RACES! \VHEELBARKQW*'RACES! SACK RACES! VELOCIPEDE RACES! The undersigned has just returned from jthe Eastern Markets with a Complete and Varied Stock of Goods To suit all. With Twenty Years Experience in Business, under- si nding fully wl ere to buy, dealing chiefly with the SSoLsroiaotvuroxs Sc 4fexovtg3a hlxeir Ageaoies, } ,,w " wyuw ME •AJST3D XjO"W" PRICES ! At Wholesale and Retail, at the BARGAIN STORE, \ ■ ■ OF— ¥ 1 S. BARKIS, No. 2, Broad St., Athens, Ga. ! feel warranted in saying" that 1 can compete with any house in this. . The undeiiilgMd takes pleasure in annoancing to the trading public that he haa just arriv'd or any other city in the State. My a’ jck consists in part of JtatheSt*combth^0“ op * ned w,th ° f the n,u * t * t,rncl,ve ,tock * bf 8°^* eTeroir * :r « d STAPLE DRY GOODS and** COTFEE, SUGAR, FAMILY GROCERIES, Tildbn has been *avitcd be preseut. 257” The MystioaRj^therhood of Atlanta, will appear apeihiie streets, Out. 25tli, iu more grandeur than ever before. *> Sag! Scud for Premium List! 2SF“Don’t tail to come! B. W. WRENN, Sec’y, W. B. COX,' Atlanta, Ga. President oct.8.2t. Leather, Boots, Shoes, Hats by the Caseor.otheg/ise t Jeans Cloth M,©ady Mad© Cloth. Bagging and Tjgs, Kertsene W by the Barrel I bndRet&H, Najis, by the Keg, Corn, Meal, Oats and Flour. Governor Hainptou in his recent speech at Greenville, S. C., when wisely disagreeing with and disap proving of the policy suggested by General Gary, as to the colored voters of that State, made the follow ing statement iu regard to the views and policy entertained by General Chalmers, of Mississippi. In the District represented Congress by the distinguished gentle man, Gen. Chalmers, there is a much larger colored majority than in any District of this State, and yet he over came that majority by a close and zealous canvass, appealing to the col ored men in earnest, conservative and efT- ctive addresses. And what has been tlie result ? Only a few days ago I saw the report of an in terview had with him, in which the question was asked : What he would ao it tlie Republicans sent speakers to brs District to oppose his re-elec tion ? He did not threaten to Ku- Klux them or to intimidate them; he did not say that lie would re-sort to the “shot-gun policy,” but he said that he would give those visitors a cordial welcome; that he would offer them every facility to meet his ,Scc0D constituents, and that he would have them met everywhere by colored Democratic speakers ” Now, since Mr. Speer and other Independent candidates tor Congress throughout our State hope for their success in a large degree throngh the colored vote: s. who support him and them, not from any Democratic con victions, bnt simply because they be lieve that the Independent move ment will prove the ruin and over throw of the Democratic party, we submit, would it not have been bet ter, wiser and more patriotic for Mr. Speer and other Independents to have followed tlie example of the illustrious Mississippian ? It cannot be denied that so long as the colored voters of our country are left to act with the Republican party, guided, controlled and alto gether influenced by their prejudices towards the Democratic party, that just no long will they continue to act against the best interest of themselves and the country. Theu why will not Mr. Speer and his brother Inde pendents align themselves with the true Democracy in a work which might be accomplished both for the good of the colored race and the whole country ? It would be ns easy of accomplishment in Georgia as it has been in Mississippi. Then is it exacting too much of these Indepen dents, to ask them to subordinate llieir ambitious and personal aims to a matter of such interest and impor- " tance to our whole couutry ? et these political prodigals, repent and return to the Democratic household ; let them expend their energies anil eloquence in seeking to convert col- crod voters from the ruin and corrup tion of Radicalism to tile honesty, safety and security of Democracy; then w 5 ’l the enemies of the colored race and of gooiTgovernment be met with “ colored Democratic speakers ’’ and these Independents engaged iu a laudable, and patiioJc field of political action. Let the true jioljcy of every statesman and every patriot be, not to a’ienate the colored volet but to induce them to act with the Democ racy, the honest, Constitutional and country raving party. (jrK A. EXC — TO — f ' ATLANTA! Fro n tlie above advc- se-nento' the No iu Gio.(,'a Fr*.- A»:oc*al’oi it«‘ • be teen . latlbe et* •si.-.onr a' i oe oft .t aid gnat FRIDAY and SATURDAY W :1 I bo the p’ ii'ciMf ch/b, m BLins Rex, Ft'lowed b„7 a 'on- co’icov et of t'<e U-a-io L-O. -iibooC r'drer - . -roo-* ,. e ic'oc! e ce, a’. go.--co.-J car.jrr a--i w wo-jdc e -*i ri j ion o’ r 1 oe ■ole : a. to v ’ ’ be t -e fine t K If.* I/, on FRIDAY, aud’t oj. o M' iii ever lsau ii t a £ GREAT RACES Fof the wee 1 -- t' co 1:0 o.T as fot'owii: F.'RSV CAtli Ron to t'00, ot w iV- i 0 •■eci' e fu.- »’• • es m o m ‘e -■> SECOND RACE.—V a:.* .-V-ee to a.l Pu .e *1809; $ 00 .o F .-.t: *2C» .o Sr-oau; * 00 • V v C. U’e betia . iret in five, in are. NOT-J—Ojo be r Pit* ** 5j e for-day* ti»: - a-'l| Pn ta (id), o’ wl ;ch -ve Co0. x * eeDej-tr., Pj^-, two . . i*. E.i wrefre ,a> r.«-ce. t. ,OX SATURDAY.—A Veoaivede ..oa;ja- inc-’t be:nee-> bo>so'*e id IS er iofr-a wi 1 t .cp’.’-e. lt.'.-i* ,-o<sl a*i ,ne ev^'b be over ICO co p*.e:*’ e. . w"' hi eood.-.c'ed on the rc^r'j-ia.e i»o*; Oj et.-o-so Pa fid W ; *. oe ve y i rr ' -7. A L-.'j o*e iJ s'o Rr;e fo-CoO. e iJ a Ne ’ro or f S3 i >-,o’<I. r Id ihe d.of Cokred A" yCom.-'ei a**!c*te l e ox bib'.ion o - Srx’.-- ‘. ti. .-y A -i-e n*.-Sib” soOlre iiieo offered bait Rr le R-i C u'o—o >- 1.3 i •© world. Lc t »\ of * > sylendld op- pt Jn >* .** o' v* *. ? - . ;a Gj 0 C .. THE RliX ft ILL LEAVE A OEENS ON Tbot-di.y ; *- ■; a. oVoc’c r -d anive !n At- 'v.itiat 5 01 oc£ F *Jov to , ! iy. Ii t'aie a't-.e.-. a .tu • rtdj; tctteV* 1 the prr TraT'nooft -.ti'a ’. Uc or.-'.- a*n 'ea.e At- 1 intoSatr i'i/1 ’jut. Tiicioa sb*ni.0 mn 1 1 ove • n-t;i Mo dry cdo so cv mai*appil- c Lon to the undr _*y-cd. T le • a’ i w 1 be radee the ’.r-nedV.e man- cema-t of r 1 e .pe.'creed Cordoc.or of the Air L : ie Road who'ai’l ejo tba. a'i a -e provided ait'isf ts end perfevt o.-de - prt erred Pt sser- r •» w r be t ihe 1 on at r 1 belweea f e -e and Ln'.a. .be ai 1: -one Fare for the Round Trip $300 E9* Sej-araie Can for White Persons who desire to go. REID & HARRIS, Mannjcn. ocL8.iL 0^* Special attention given to the Whosale trade and satisfaction guaranteed.^)) Besides I have just completed my New Fire Froof Warehouse, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Millinery Ladies Cloaks, Fancy Goods, Notions, etc. ^^jr’’*pj'a8ed direct froni the Msnufbcturoii and bought in inch large quantities as to enable m Gi?lme a^fralble OTnvtoS?d. PnC “* def J competition in style, qnality, quantity and prices HARRIS, Athens, Ga 1 S. scpt.17.Sm The undersigned adle the attention of his friends and the public generally to tlio fact that he has just retailed lrom market and has on hand a well selected stock of goods, bought st Running from the rear of my store to Clayton Street, cotton weighed on Clayton Street. R.emar3iak)ly Low Prices, which will enable him not to he undersold by any one. Stock consists of Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Crockery Glassware, Wood and Willow Ware, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Umbrellas, Trunks, &c., &c. I will keep on hau l also a large lot of VST Cotton Bought and Stored upon as Good Terms as any other house in the City.^FJ As my motto will be CASH, all sales will be made for small profits, believing this to be the sure road to success. Give me a call and sept.17.3nr S. O, Which ahell be first class. Also havo on hand the PURE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY All these will be aold as cheap or even cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. I respectfully invite all to call and acc me, as , am confidant l ean suit in quality and prices. Don't forget the piece. Broad Street, next to University Dank, Athens, •: Creorgia. To the Gentlemen of the vicinity and City of Ath< uj. M. E. Yonnir, Artist Tailor hu just returned * v om market with the Largest end inert Elagant Stock ever brought to this City, comprising the fine:. Lioths and Suitings, imported din ctiy from En-Iard and France, winch he would most respec fully invite you to call audtxaB'n . Gcitaf i.-*«hing a speci alty, his Collars Cuffs, Sin ta, Scarfs, Drawers aud Woolen undcrwmre, alt in latest styles and cannot be exoelled which he will sell at prices to suit the tinn s CTJTTI2TG 12T JBJJL* ITS BEL&2TC2ES. tJP -3RING „ WITH YOU IT IS GOOD FOR 25* ON ALL ORDERS. 8Cpt.24.Sm. David Gann. Jas. II. Reaves. The Athens Furniture Company, NO. 12, BROAD STREETi Athens, - - Georgia. DO -YOU WAIT TO BE HAPPY, If so, make your homes comfoi table bv visiting the Athena Furniture Company, and purchasing some of the • Q. MANTTinACTrTTKSlR OF AND DEALER IX Cigabs, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c., k College Avenue, Athens, Ga. I am Agcut for the celebrated u Ocoonccchee 1 ' Smoking Tobacco. Also sell the “ Lucy llintmi ” « .. w» . - • Hinton ” and other lino Rruiids uf Cbewinj Tobscoo. Come and examine my stick, share of patronage solicited, oct l.!m. G. HAUSER. University of Georgia. A meeting of the Eosrd of Trustees of the University will be'beld at Athena, *n the 15tli day of October, on account of the death of Prof -m. Uiuiy WoddelL C. J. JENKINS, oct.1.it. President Board. A. B. BRUMB d Trustees. fsT —Messrs. H. R. Bernard and T. J. Wail, of this city have been li censed to preaoli. Several prominent and reliable citi zens of Albc> a a'ate, “that Mr. Spetr in his Commencement speech in Ath ens, did ray, that as a Trastco of tlie State University he was in favor of throwing open (be doors of tlie Col lege with free tuition to all.” Tliiv, if said, was to an audience composed almost entirely of negroes, and, o course, must have bad some signifi cance with the negroes. Especially since they claim that Mr. Speer haa made them promises to de all in his power to advance their educational interest. This to say the least of it, was a most reckless statement for a Trustee of onr State University. OUBiBI raorqoclii on 6y InUls- Dmrant UaatiiDlnrr*- *>r. w.Jaqnsu: co. SCHOOL FOR B0¥S, Junction of Ilill St. and Rrincc Avenue. " Kxt *'r“*L Rates bf Tuition Reduced, $3, $4, $5 a Scholastic month. aept.17.tr. C A. S H Loose Cotton, I will pay the highest Bale Prices for nil Loose Cotton brought to tho A thens Factory, IL L. BLOOMFIELD, AgenL CHARLES P.. STUBBS, (Sueeeieor to Groover, Stubbe A Vo^) V OOTTON FACTOR —AND— General Commission Merchant, AGENT FOR THE Quitman Factory "Yams, 94 BAY STREET, Savannah, (Georgia. Begging, Ties, Rope end other supplies (hr- niahed. Also, liberal oaab advances made on consignments for sale or shipment to Liverpool Caller and Corresronjent or Northern Mr.-A. A. of the late n interest 1 TbU they are receiving daily, Their stockfisllarge, consisting of Walnut and Painted Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, all Styles, Bed steads, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Cairs, Marble a,nd Wood Top Tables, <£c., and in fact everything kept in our line. Also Pictures and Frames, A Large Assortment. We guarantee to give on our goods XiOW IPIRICES As can be had in the State. Wc intend to f-illy sustain onr re] utation of selling the Ch ^apest Gods in Nortj-East Ga* ALL KINDS BURIAL CASES CONSTANTLY ON SAND sept.24.3m. JAY O. GAILEY, Agent. ? 54POETERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN STASIS A-STD saa*? GOODS, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Notions* etc., etc., Offer this Scasou a Largo Assortment to the Jobbing Trade ON BEST TERMS AND AT LOWEST PRICES ITo. 5* Broad Street, Atlxens, Georgia. aug.27.tr. ‘ * BUILDERS OF Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, AND —- * Vehicles of all Kinds ! ALL Work Done on Sho . NoUoe. The Best Msteierl Used and None bnt Prst Clan Workman Em iloyed—no MaPsole or Cast Iron used—thus not endangei'ng the Uvea of peraons ruins onr vehicles. Special sirsngsment) made with live:/ men when more then three jobs ere wanted atone time. . if* Repairing a Specialty. PRICES LOWER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE STA 7 E, Call on or address, BURPEE & BRO. ® ann * Re*vesStable, Spring St., Athens, Ga WHISKIES, BRANDIES, RUM, GIN, &C„ Store between Hampton A Pitner, Crane’s old Stand* Ifhz .omas Street. Goods Ezc]aan[^ed for Country Produce. ain yours truly W, A. BURNS. Athens, Ga. Hoping that all may give me a call, I remain yours truly sept.17.Sm. A. K. CHILDS. B. NICKERSON. Y. H. WINN. CHILDS, HICmssOH l CO. No. 15 Franklin House Building Athens, Ga., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Iron, Steel, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Agricultural Implements. Leads, Oils, Glass and Varnish, Harness Leather, * MILBUHN WAGONS, Anvils, Bellows, \ ices,.Hollow Ware, etc., Murnfkctare»*'a*ehL<i for the sale of ** SFAIRBAXjrSB* STASTSASID BOAXJBg, Cider Mills, Syrup Mills and Evaporators, Watt Plows, Farmers Frie id Plow, Pumps, Circular Saws j • 1 • r * W/NSH/PS' & MASSEYS’ CELEBRATED COTTON GIN. Also Agents for HALL’S FIRE aud BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. d&Any article in our line not in stock, will be ordered when de sired, with the least possible delay. Call and Examine our Stock ■and. Prices. scpt.17.tf. S. Solomon. | M. Joseph. | S. Marks, Special. New York Store. SOLOMON & JOSEPH Gr3>nd Opening FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE sezptzeimiibieir, ie. Wo hereby take this method of informing tho merchants of North east Georgia that we will havo oiir Grand Opening on the 16th inst., Of the Largest nnd Most Select Stock ever offered in Athens, con sisting of itry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Notions, etc., etc. Bought direct from the Manufacturers of Yonkers, Marlboro, Brock ton, Fall River, nnd others. ^^I C !l ant8 . wh0 wi11 and examine our stock will be con vinced that thr»r«> “ .\ “““ «* u ™ine our stock will bo co New York. necessity of going to Atlanta, Charleston U ”^ S T plc8 ® cnt ®' ree °f Cliargo ou Application. iept.lo.3m Grand Opening for the Betail Trade, October ls<. 43 To the People of North-East Seorgia! Watches, Clocks and Jewelry! >• -MM SSi mMz. HAVE JUST OPENED AT THEIR OLD STAND Broad Street, 3 ’ ■° roaa Street, Athens,'Georgia, >n4 Fisted Ware. Musical Instru- an Experienced Watchmaker Satlsractlon guaranteed. Call sept.IC.3m.