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SOUTHERN ^mttjjcrn gamier. ta.. s. c; a. n x. t o asr, r u iron and morniiTos. Tuesday, October 15,1878. For Congress 9th District. Hon. Joel Abbott Billups* OF MORGAN. Correspondence. Athens Ga , Oct. 10th, 1878. Mb. A. L. Mitchell, Dear Sir : We, the undersigned citizens of the 9th Congressional Dis. ing plan suggested for the 7th Dia- To Our Subsorlburs. se^We have labored hard togiveonr *@*6ubscribcrs a good paper. Hun- Stiydrols are in arrears for subscrip* iQrtion. We have fully determined jfegr-to adopt the CASH SYSTEM g&Mbr subscription, as that is the on- ftaTly plau publishers can adopt with- XtaTout loss. As our earnings are all Xfirin the hands of our patrons, in XSTsuius ranging from $2.00 upward, gSttL failure to collect them will be •STfinancial suicide. Therefore, we EfiTtnist our patrohs will not allow X6Tus to appeal to them in vain. St#*Next week every subscriber who MTis in arrears will find a statement l^-of his account attached to the margin of his paper. When you receive the statement we want afiTyou to conclude that we expect ESTand must have the money. aarThose who fail to respond to this AcTappeal or pay attention to the tSTaiatement which will be sent out &+T ext week will, after the 15th of ir, have their names erased 8iaT>ri»;i mr ik.s- and their accounts N&.;i!ac*d in the bauds of a codec- rift.t -r Money mat lie sent by Reg- «&»i ti led 1.' ui'i. Poet Office Money X3uO. der, or i>. (. tirieiicy, at our risk H il. < ARLTON, Ed. <fc Prop’r • SoQTtmw llk-NUB.' M»j. Huvkt-i him -a;.a Billups will c iv 1 .ias. ii coui.tv by aswiepiug in .j•iiitv. trict, in behalf of the Democratic party of said District, request that you address the people of the several countiesilt the District, between now and the 5th day ofNovember, in be half of the Nominee of the Democrat ic party. Yours respectfully, * Henry Bcussc, Jeff Lane, J R Crane, W 1 Morton, C S Fellows, J. R Moore,-J H Huggins, X-jC Thrck kled, A A M’Duffic, E T Smith, W H Hull, H Cobh Davis, James O’Far rell, Chs. Stern, M A Daniel, E K Lumpkin, N S Hughes, Lamar Cobb, W W Lumpkin, Jno Winn, R N Snead, L B Snead, R Nickerson, W B Pruitt, Jas A Carlton, W A Eng land, S L Davenport, IIowcll Cobb, E HWarc, Jno Billups, J P Hol combe, C F Strcckfuss, GII Palmer, LII Burch, T W Rucker, A H O’Far rell, C D Vincent, G W Richardson, Alex S Erwin, A E Childs, S J Blo- tnan, John Bird, T D Williams, E E Joses, W F Combe, J J Harrison, Frankliqiconnty, J E Hitch, Jackson county, £ H Beck, Lumpkin county, M Stafford, Editor N E Progress, T A Hodgson. A Fair Election. The importance of haying a fair election bn the 5th of November must be apparent,, to alh The follow- trict by the editor of the Cedar Town Express we think is a good one, and that or some other plan for preventing repeaters and illegal vo ting should be adopted: “There should be appointed in each county as many men from each militia district as there are districts in each county. These men must be acquainted with all the voters of their respective districts. At each voting place in the county there must be ono of these differe t district men present; thus, every district in the caunty will have a repo--entalivo from its oa-ii, ami one from all the others. By this means illegal voters and repeaters can be defeated. Also, there should be at each district an al phabetical list of all the .polls and de faulters in the county. This can be obtained from the Tax Receiver’s ^Independents.”; The views of the News db -Gourier on the subject of Independent'cam data have already been given plainly enough; but the pressing importance 6i the subject at this time demands that the alarm signal be kept con »>lantly sounding in the ears of the people. What is an Independent candidate ? He is auy candidate for office who is not nominated by eith aConve.i.ior, <-r primary election the Democratic or Republican parties. It matters not if lie is Straight-out Di i.iotrin -.1 e strictest s ;iue of tin- word in every other respect, it he is :ut.t in.; tor >tfi>e outsitl-s of the party ho is an Independent, and us such is arraying himself umoug the enemies of tlio State of South Caro- I lira. This may sccin strong language, but look at the political situation to day and see if it is uot justified. The Radical party, that hand of thieves and hummers, and their dupes and victims, l-as abandoned all opposition to the Democratic candidates for o undersigned has just returned from the Eastern Markets with a .y; ' • - 4 tJC' J ! • « plete and Varied Stock of Goods suit all. With Twenty Years Experience in Business, under standing fully where to buy, dealing chiefly with the — ' S£«x'wSe.ot , exe*s & iivr’ciigia. 4Ja@ir >&g©»oi©s, I feel warranted in saying that 1 can compete with any house in this, or any other city in the State. My stock consists in part of STAPLE DRY GOODS and COTFEE, SUGAR, FAMILY GROCERIES, LOW PRICES I At Wholesale and Retail, at the BARGAIN store, OF * ■ - Ht « 8* BjJt-BBlBilH; No. 2, Broad St., Athens, Ga. 11 '* -E-gzoir.’oit ysrsj: fr,Tn «» tradinp public Hint lie l.M just M tatho citT. coMi.S4 ST ° ne of tU " mt “ ttractive “«**» ot goods tvoro nrriv» 1 goods ever orff-red. Dry Goods, Clothing Boots Shoes. Hats, Millinery, Ladies Cloaks. Fancy Goods, Notions, etc. *-*V A uvea a;recc lropi me Aianulacturcrs and boujjlit in *ueh large quantities:)* to < n«bli-nl«- a calf and be J com P etition in rt > ,e . and price*. S. HARRIS, Athens, Ga* Give me Leather, Boots, Shoes, Hats by the Case or otherwise, Jeans Cloth book for 1878. Also, at one o’clock gute ^ ^ fixed a , ^ “ “.“yy hope.fortfacoonlntlof uw OfcW ment; and -for any influence-t'.) .1 ’Iiii 1>. Gordon in down upon In dependent candidate* evt-rywhere. H*- >.ijs “ they shoold be driven to the wafl and crushed eternally.” “The Independent movement, however, is a direct blow nt the Democratic organization, and fur nishes opportunities which moderate men should know how to turn to account.”—New York Tunes. Yellow Fever. The yellow fever continues to rage with uuabated fury, and it is now cer tain that nothing hut a heavy frost will stop Us ravages. At New Or leans, Memphis, and mary interior towns in Iiouisianna and Mississippi it has carried oil' hundreds of victims. Ministers, physicians, nurses, the rich nor poor have not been spared. A Card From Col. Billupa tit Morganton, Ga., Oct. 2d, ’78. Editor Franklin Register : Dear Sir: I am informed that some persons in Franklin county are circulating a letter or other writing, in which it is charged that I have ta ken the benefit of the Bankrupt Act; that I do not give in property to the Tax Receiver at itareal value; that I do not pay, or that I try to evade the payment of debts, and probably that 1 am guilty of other things of like character. I prouonneo each and ev- <ry such charge a base, malicious falsehood. Respectfully yours, Aa, J. A Billups. Mr. Speer has ceased to discuss the rrnnd i-sucs involved in the com|mi n .i } • :«create s-mpattiy tor hi- s- -i on tin- score of political per- -* ru. i.nii \V»- would .ike to know who is bring slandered and persccu- t«d any more than Col. Billups when a gentleman of hi- cluinu-ter and dig- nit \ finds it necessary by public cards to iv line slanders of the above char acter. Athxxs, Ga., Oct 14th, 1878. Messrs. Henry Brume, James O’Farrell, Howkia Cobb, and OTHERS, Gentlemen: Your request that I will address the people of the several counties of the 9th Congressional District between this lime and the day of election, hi behalf of the Dem ocratic jiarty, lias been received. I thunk yon sincerely for the com pliment you pay me in requesting that I canvass the District in so good a cau-c. M> duti< s -is Solicitor General ot this judicial circuit m-iy conflict some what with as full a canvass a* I wnu'd otherwi-e he glad to make. I will how. ver, -pi ak in as many counties as my limited time will allow. 1 am earnestly iu favor of the elec lion of the Hon. Joi 1 A. Billups, the Democratic Nominee, and will cheer fully give the people the reasons which influence my choice. As soon as practicable, I will give notioe when and where 1 shall address tlio people. I have the honor to be, Yours respectfully, A. L. Mitchell. upas there are districts of all the meq who have east their votes. Send this list post haste to all the other vo- ting. places, so each will have a com plete record of tboee who have voted np to that time. Let vigilance be the watch word and a work will have been done worthy of the gods. Ans other thing, let any who illegally at tempt to vote be arrested on the spot!” \\ .. s IE Mr. Stephens and Party Or ganization. Col. C. J. Welb-jm, of Union county, writes a patriotic letter to the Madison J/oiue Journal, giving an account of Col. Billups speech at BUiirsville from which we make the following extracts: “ As the representative of the Or ganized Democracy cf■ the District, CoL Billups discussed the principles and-policy of the party and some of the measures which he thong t would promote the public interest, touching occasionally upon topics not purely political, but yet interesting to the people. The speech was throughout practical, and sensible and sometimes eloquent to a degree rarely excelled. The people were evidently much pleased with him. They are enlisted in his behalf and intrnd to elect him. Those present who had not previously expressed themselves, dcclarcd hcartily for him, and many who were thought to be for Speer announced their determina tion to voto for Col. Billups. In a word we are satisfied with our can didate, are proud of him and intend to give him a generous and heartfelt support. To see.him and hear him,* Is to he convinced oi bis honesty, worth and statesmanshipt He is a saan, every inch of him and wlule JMoigsn, may feel jostiy proud of him _.*e her mtixes, we fdel equally proud of him and claim an equal interest is him as an able, just and earnest'ad* vocato of the great troths and princis pits in which os Democrats wA Geor- DS we are interested, fiaq* Correspondence. Blairsvillk, Oct. 5th, 1878. Editor Southern Banner- Dear Sir :—On the 29th of August I addressed a letter, of which the fol lowing in substance, a copy, to Emory Spenr, Esq. One week later, I wrote another letter to him from Dahlonegn, in which I stated, that as for lack of time I had failed to make a copy of my former letter, I would thank him to hand the original to yon for publication. Truly Yours, &c, J. A. Billups. Jeftxbson, August 29,1878, Emobt Spexr, Esq., Athens— Dear Sir:—I have been so constant ly on the road, except when engaged in speaking, since the receipt, on the 20tb, of yonr favor the 24th that I have not had opportunity to reply .before to^lay. Your appointments am so nomer- ana aad ea the list famished me, there are so many erasures and inter lineations, I found some difficulty in getting them correctly before me. You are aware that sinee the pres ent incumbent has occupied the bench of the Western Circuit, be has al lowed a recess, at noon, of only one hour and a halt, which is not suffi cient to admit of a joint discussion I presume the knowledge of that fact induced you to change some of yonr appointments from the days I was announced to address the people, to the next succeeding days, as I see it has-been done in several instances on your list, now before m«. It wil' not he in my power to bo present at many of the places mentioned Ly you, at the times indicated, or at any other time. If I should he able to attend to. any of your appointments, table I will he glad to discuss with you on terms usual on such occasions, aud if you find it convenient to attend any ol miue you shall certainly have an opportunity to be heard on similar terms. My arrangements for canvassing the District, were trade before your letter was received. My appoint ments for the middlo and lower counties are published in the papers of those counties, and those for the Upper counties, many of which you have recently canvassed alone and without notice- to me, are announced in the papers circulating in that sec* tion andT>y posters. I regret that I have not at command a complete‘list to furnish you. s ' Respectfully yours, <&c., ’’ J.'A Billups. Mr. Stephens is quoted as having •aid, “party organization is always proper aud necessary when unity of action is essential for the success oi principles.” This statement, of course, leaves the just and natural conclusion, that he mainUins, that there are time# aud ciremnstancua. ecu party organization or unity of action is not essential to the success of principles It is hard tor us to be lieve that Mr. Stephens ever gave ut terance to such a falaciotis idea, for as a great statesman he must .ailrnr that the success of party or political principles are only attainable through unity of action. Iu cou itrics were popular suffrage is permitted parties are unavoidable. That which gives origin to parties, is the taci men will differ iu opinion as to the principles upon which government should be administered. Theu it mustm eessa- rily follow that those who hold alike as to these great principles must act unitedly, otherwise they will never succeed in carrying out or putting in force their principles. Parly organization, then, is the only means of uniting their strength and is absolutely necessary in . rder to bring about that unity ..,lion es sential for the success of principles. If a man believes his party to be right, then to stand by and support his party is simply to maintain and support the true theory, the sure and sound principles upon which he be lieves the government should be ad ministered. Those who pursue a dif ferent course and announce them selves candidates independent of the may exert in the tuiare .in the. *d'.« of South Caroliua, on. the' result the looal elections for mem >ers o. tlio Legislature aud for County officer-. The moral and physical influence of a united* Democracy b euh CornV and Precinct would sweep the Radi cals forever from the State. Two years without official pap, two years without even the crumbs to bo pick ed np b trial justices’ offices, to say notiung of the custards and plum- puddings in the shape of sheriffs’ and clerks’ fees and county c i omission- ers’ pickings—and the ravenous po litical crew that so long fattened on the plunder of South Carolina, would be starved to death or driven mto ex ile. The leaders gone, the party would fall to pieces, and the Demo crats could theu afford to fight out their own little squabbles without the fear of bringing rub upon the State, But let the Democrats divide now, aud what is the consequence? In the lower counties the Radicals will elect ttieir own ticket, and in the up per counties they will hold the bal ance of power, and choose those Dem ocratic candidates who will best serve their own bad purposes Their influ ence would thus be, iu a measure, preserved; a nucleus of political cor* ruption would thus he retained iu tl.e Stale, around whic i the evil elements of society would always gather, and become u source of encless danger at .1 pul.l-c trouble. Forti pauly, these views are gen er aly u ide st >->d and ai aost univer sally ac.ed m i lrougbou. So.uh Ctr ol na, bit there are here and there individuals either incapable of prebeudbgofhow little imp jrtance they are iu the political economy of the S;ate, or else so basely selfish us to be willing to sacrifice everything to their own aggrandizement, and it becomes a serious que-tiou, in some localities, how to treat these so-called Independents. They invariably claim to be Democrats, and assert that they are as hostile to the Republicans as their more consistent neighbors, aud they thbk it very hard if their fellow Kept.17.Sm Bagging and Ties, Kerosene Oil by the Barrel I and Retail, Nails, by the Keg, Corn, Meal, Oats and Flour. U5* Special attention given to the Whosale trade and satisfaction guaranteed..^} , . , Besides I have just completed my New Fire Proof Warehouse, Runuing from the rear of my store to Cbyton Street, cotton weighed on Clayton Street. 13W*Cotton Bought and Stored upon as Good Terms as any other house in the City.js^ As my motto will be CASH, all sales will be made for small profits, believing this to bo the sure road to success. Give me a call and sec. sept.l7.3m* LOOK party with which they formerly act ed, have simply out loose from the party, renonnoed its prindplee, and can only hope for success through those who, like themselvee, under d» appointment, having become sore headed and disaffected, have bolted the party, aided and abetted by the party whieh has always been antago nistic) b its political principles. We cannot believe that the great states man and commoner is willing to b> C’oud the sunset of so brilliant, use ful and successful a public career as has been his with such unsafe and un tenable doctrine. The undenigned. cdU the Attention oflii» &j*nds oiui tl,e public eentrallv to the feet that faa has Just -etumed from market and has o&hjndn well selected stock of goods, bought ot -Hi-. 3. .«A. Remarl^aDly Low Prices, which will enable him not to be undersold by any one. ‘ Stock consists of* Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Crockery Glassware, Wood and Willow Ware, Saddles, Bridles, Whips,■ . , Umbrellas, Trtipks, &c., £c. I will keep on ha- .-l also a large lot of Vhi li KVAT-Wt*! WHISKIES, BRANDIES, RDM, GIN; &C.t Which shall be. first class. Also have on band the PURE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY All these will be sold as cheap or even cheaper than can bo bought elsewhere. I respeetltallV Invito ail to call and see me, as 1 am confident I can suit in quality and prices Doi -- ' ’ - ■ S. C. DOBBS. Broad Street, next to University Bank, ^.-£1x©3cls, Georgia. tr* A To the Gentlemen of the vicinity and City *>8*90^ r Y of At ’ ,5en *- M. E. Younz, Artist Tailor has " juat returned from market with the iAvrgeKt i nd nifist Elntpmt Stock ever brought to this City, comprising the finest Cloths ana Suitings, imported directly from England and France, which lie would most respectfully invite you to call and examine. Gents furnishing a speci alty, l»is Collars Cuffs, Shirts, Scarfs, Drawers aud Wooleu underware, ail in latest styles and cunnot be excelled which he will sell at prices to suit the times. OUTTHTG XU. ALL ITS SRA2TCHE3. riTHYOUJT^S^OOyOR^* Tbs Independents claim that tbsv are not iu sympathy with tlw RaJi- cals. This may be t * - * _ _ party would be t ee—Uy forev er rcliered ffom. the hardens and op. presajons of < Questionable Friendship. Mr. Speer and his friends are mak ing much to do about Col. Bell and Dr. Carlton being so badly treated in the late Gainesville Convention.’ In- deed, these Independents seorn to be really grieved that the e gentlemen were so ruthlessly treated. Aprotpo this questionable sort of friendship, we quote the following incident of ex- President Abraham Lincoln, the inimi- jokej.” Oq one occasion, when he had been defeated in some political contest, his friends were mak ing quite a fusswver it. and declaring him to have been shamefully treated. Mr. Lincoln, not regatding the defeat in the same light as did his friends, remarked: “D—ra the friend that thirks more of a man than he does of himself. should look upon ami deal with them as if they were actually Radicals. Yet that manifestly is the only sate oourse for the Democracy to pursue. The object of the prescut campaign is to complete the regener ation ot the State—to turn out of of- Coe every man who has allowed him- self to rest under political obligation Radicals, and not to let any man to get into office who is willing to avail himself of Radical support. This can only be accomplished by a united and solid Democracy, and lie who at this critical juncture does aught that lends to the disintegration of the only party to which the State can look tor its fi nal rescue from the thieves, should be regarded as neither better nor worse than the political harpies of whom lie makes himself a most efficient ally. Council Chamber. Athens, Ga„ Oct. 7, 1878 ) 4 o’clock, p. JL J The regular monthly meeting of Council was held this oveuing. Pres ent His Honor, Mnyor Rucker, and Aldermen Burke, Palmtr.Talmadge, Kemp, Hcdgson, Carlton and Lncas. The minutes of the last regular meet ings were read and confirmed. The appeal case of R. \Y. Wilker- son was called, and after having the evidence in the case, the judgment of the Mayor was confirmed. Walter S. Chandler was appointed student to State Collrg • from the 4th Ward The monthly reports of the Treas urer, Chi ot*'of Police, and Clerk of market were read aud received. The following bills were ordered to be paid, Lauipkin «fc Finch $52 17; Henry Hill, $30 00; Athens Gas Light Co., $83 10 $72 50 and 40 cts. Talmadge, Hodgson So Co., rubber overcoats for police,-$10 00. On mo tion of Alderman Lncas the Commit tee on Railroads were empowered to cast the vote of the city in the meet ing of the Stockholders of the North eastern Road, to bo held in this oily on the 17th iast. The Committee Many of the ooloiwd people ore m instrncted 'o cast the v,. le 'todo for their* edora^l*^®**^ * ort * w prefent Board ofDi- ho ia elected ,***>»• The Mayor and Alderman aii^ ooisni Locos were instrnitcd to procure remember ikst tho mat-. ggjtable rooms for Clerk’s offi.e, ncatmnal interest laoon-;-. . n . r . «w to the State aad Court, etc , for next year. . and that Congress j CoonoU adjourned, whatever to do With it, | • w. A- G^J,ELAND, Clerk. Democrats, what think yon of ahis? AB one of the prospective saintary re sults of the independent movement, the negroes of Clark couuty are al ready boasting that they will take charge of onr county politics in our next county elections. We expect to hear ot them making the same boast in regard to our municipal elections. If this is not enough to arouse the Democracy to the importance of par ty organization, then we are at a loss to know what would. m?ORTSES WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AUD S’A.ITCY X3XV2* GOODS, Clothing, Eats, Shoes, Notions* etc., etc., Offer this Season a Large Assortment to the Jobbing Trade ON BEST TERMS AND AT LOWEST PRICES. XTo. 5, Broad Street, Atiieas, Georgia. nag.87.tf. AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE PIANOS & ORGANS. Low Prices, Quick Sales. 40 to GO Per Cont. Discount, Ch ckering, Mathmhek, Knabc, Stienwar Hal it t mad Davit, McPhail A Co., Simpsou A, Co. Haines Bro., Billing* a Co. Parlor and Church Organ ! Mason A Hamlin. Pleoabet 4 Pelton, Presrott Organ Co., Clough A Warren. Attracting Purch aser! from the Mountains to the Sea. Testimonials from parties who have corresponded with several of the largest Piano and Organ dealers, established the tact that prices ore lower in Augusta than elsewhere. bSbi&on'acT' 1 l " purch “ in " from °- Low Prices Quick Seles, is the motto of the Mule House of the South, which is Couinotion Successfully with New York end Boston * „ Good* cent by Express anywhere in the South, C. O. D., on receipt of advance Kxitcss Charge* oneway, with privlle** of examination given It so nqnested. V Tuning and Repairing. SaMtnilJrtnoiSnu^fnrfEd'iwu for tlie August* Mule House.' n.iwtr<rii*SnAam» Barham’s Infallible PILE CURE. Suftm?S%3£&&,X.'. ^jgS§"£c& J OB WORK OF EVERY DE- scri^tian dote at this offic* Store between Hampton & Pitner, Crane’s old'stand, Inomas Street. Goods Sxcla&sagod for? Oouat^y Broduco. Hoping that a:I mnwgivc nicacall. I remain jount truly , aept.l".3iu. VC. A. BURNS, Athens;Ga. v I C H rrl tf A. K. CHILDS. B. NICKERSON. Y. It. WINN. ™ ■ :v CHILDS, HICHEK20H t CC„ No. 15 Franklin House Building, Athens; Ga., tVho’.tsalc anti Retail Dealers in Iron, Steel, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Agricuatural Implements, • Leads, Oils, Glass and Varnish, Hurucs* Leather, ” MILBURN WAGONS, FASJBlB&SrSS'* g-TAISAES Cider Mills, Sjrnp M !;a ar.d Evapontors, Watt Plows, Farauto TrieadVldw, Putniw, Circnkir Saw0 WIN SHI PS’ & MASSEYS' CELEBRATED COTTON GIN. Also Agents for HALL’S FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. (grAny article in our line not in stock, tcill be ordered when de sired,with the least possible delay. Call and Examine t)ur Stock scpt.17.tf. and Prices. S. Solomon. | M. Joseph. " f S. Mark's,'*Spbcial. New York Store. SOLOMON & JOSEPH “ <& notelMIxuaW F. L. WINKLER, Watch Maker and Jeweler BROAD STREET, Athens) Georjyiai AT Dr, Smith Union's Drag Store, Having served a regularapprenticeship in a Watch Factory in Germany I flatter myself that L understand the business having been 25 years at. My Work is my Guarantee AND Prices Lower Than Any Grand Opening FOR . M\ THE aad Borpklne bafcltearfd. Opium r.itlo*. U W. B. Squlra, wsmiMhi. CrreMCo^Iatf. THE WHITE SEWIKG MACHINE, ■. m % WHOLESALE TRADE ■i ’/'» '-*• * * ' ** V .> ‘ - . ' ‘‘i* «rS»s. '*w' * ■ I* SEPTBMBBE le. We hereby take this method of informing tho merchants of North- East Georgia that we will have our Grand Opening on the 16th inst., Of the Largest and Most Select Stock ever offered in Athens, con sisting of 4 I*--., a* Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Sir Notions, etc., etc?* 'k\ Bought direct from the Manufacturers of Yonkers,'MtirlfedtD/ Brook ton, Fall River, aud others. •j,swt tmmmt Merchants who will call and examine our stock will be con vinccd that there is no necessity of goiug.to Atlanta, .'Charleston or Now York. a i .V-# ?«9 .y&? s«*n .. '« Prices given and Samples Sent Free of Charge ou Application. 111 Trade, October 1st. To the People of Hor orgi rmnim A fTTKIKl mm Watches, Clocks and JewelryJ^ sea HAVE JUJT OPENED AT THEIR Ot,D STAND ' No. 3. Broad Sti-eet, A.thens, - Said to be the ligldcvt-ranning, the moat , , , J BIB iBYited tQ^ call and BBj tbe Office, next ait? Morris and other brands of Spectacles and Eye Glass at half their value. Call and door. to Win; McDowoll's, C-Jlego Avenue. . examine onr stock of Cameo ^eu aud Kings of the latest stylet j also Ladies Opera and Guard < ’JyiB*. * Sewing Maclfine Needles and attachmenU oi all I of the latest style* at bargains. ^ kinds lor stile by I Havingaecared tho senrices of Mr. C. K. COLLDlan Experienced Watchmaker J. BANCROFT' Affent. and Jcwelor we are prepared to doaU kind* of repairing at Low Price*. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cal f fthMy, ’ and seo at No. 8, Broad8treet, Athena, Georgia. aept.lp.8m,