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SOUTHERH BANNER: OCTOBER.22, 1876. *y tj Knowing that bad lights and sometimes not beiuK able) to have any Ugh a at all, have caused many or you to atop your supply of we havo had onr Works remodeled 4 will, hereafter, run only PDKlflav wao OAS, made and purified as all city Gao, equal to any in quality, and at regular rates—94.00 per thousand. Orders left with R. L. Mots, or at the Ware house or Moss ft Thomas, C a-ton street, wiU receive prompt attention. Null y the Agent personally, or by mail. oct. Mdf. R. L. MOSS, J*., A’or. thur Uv Tlantathm is Posted. Don’t Trepass. X ' . 'l MRS- T. K. G. KINO. cct.33.tt. L IGHT Light! Let then be light. Athena Gv* Light Co, is famishing tnr best COAL GAS at o:ty rates. Send in your e.dara. M E. MG®, Jr., Agent. . oet.tt.t£' W W ■ U ■... C V t |T K can’t aay who will be elected, but are H can throw the moat light on artiolee srrit- ten by the authors of the day, of any concern in the country. R. L. MOSS, Jr., Agent. ort.li.tC F OR the next ten daya w< will tarnish a man, free oi coat, to put in Meters for onr old customers. The only coet will be the Now York Coat of Lead Pipe used, 40 to 70 eta. Send in your order*. .• t R. L. MOSS, Jr,, .Agent. oct.ii.tl. EZCS AXTC35 HOTEL, wan. (Man maokD stkxet,) ATHENS, - - - GEORGIA. BY CAPT. R H. LAMPKIN. JUrxa ox Boakd: l’er Day »1.25 Per Weeb 5.00 • i j> • • ^Trlbu to of Rcapoot. ’ UNIVERSITY QfGeOEOIA. ) Athens, Ga.. Oct, 18,1878. j * At i Facility meeting liebl tq-day’ ia the C^pivecttor’s’qBice, the follow ing preamble and resolutions were read and unanimously adopted: ■Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, to take away, from .u-s by death, onr well beloved colleague, William Henry Waddell, late Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature in this University; therefore be it, 1 Resolved, 1st. That the subjoined testimonial be entered on the minutes of the Faculty as a record of the high appreciation, profound respect and affectionate regard, in which Mr. Waddell was held by us as a pro fessor, as a Christian, and as a friend. Resolved, 2nd. That a copy of these lesolutions and testimonial, be trans mitted to the bereaved widow and family of the deceased, as »o expres sion of the deep sympathy we feel for them, in the grievous affliction with Which it has ph ased God to vis : t them. Resolved, 3rd. That we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and that the chapel re main draped in mounting for the J Resolved, 4th. That a copy of Restaurant Connected."'Furnished* with Fish, proceedings be communicated v—— ,l - “--i'- f or publication, to the papers of Oyster*, Slid Everything the Market Afford*. Mum at ui Horn. «pt.24.tf. TORF EXCHANGE, ATHENS,., 1 am now reoeiving the Largest • GEORGIA. (lotted Stock of liquor* ever brought to tto ^f»ibu Athens. IN MEMOItlAM. —JThe sudden death of Professor Waddell is felt to be a public calami- t to us who knew him best and C WHOLKALE AND RETAIL T^aDe! * l0Ved bim m09tit isa8CVere personal Acpt.24.tC purchase a CAPT. S. H. LAMPKIN. Smt%nt $aimer. Tue$pa^ October 22, 1878. Ilffitial County and City Printer, Organ for Oconee and Madison Counties. 1W Advertisements be in not lat*S than S o’clock on Saturday, if in tended to appear on Tueeday. Circular Letter. A letter from Col. W. E. Simmons, of GwinnctVvindicating himself and the Grand Jory-tof bis eonnty in reC good ercnce to Col Speer retaining money which ifc has been charged properly ltelonged to the county officers of Gwinnett, wa$. r eoeived too, late for this issue. It will appear in our next ILirry Robinson Onlhc.38th and aetn This great Southern favorite, with his world renowned combination, will be in Athens on the 28ih and 29th. He will not- fail to please be cause the word is not in his vocabu-’ lary Deupree H II will be crowded. Would it not be a good idea for our railroads to issue return lair tickets for tiie benefit of those along their lines who may wish to attend Harry Robinson’s performance. The University Pursuant to call of Ex-Governor Jenkins, President, a meeting ot the Board of Trustees, was held last Tuesday, to fill the vacancy in the Faculty caused by the recent death of Prof. Waddell. Prof. W. G. Wood fin, Professor of Ancient Lan guages and Literature io -Mercar University, was elected. Prof Woodfin is one of tho most eminent educators in the South. He is also universally popular with all who come under his instrue’ion. Al though ho has signified to accept the position tci the pupils at Mercer have piper tnously petitioned him to remain where ho is. J ’ll 00 rHo Hoarding Heuso. j In the Campus, presided over r by Messis. Hardie and Richardson, is the pride of all the students who share the hospitality of the mansion. Indeed, Mrs. Richardson is ever on the alert for the best the market af fords for the table, and at the sug gestion of Mr. Hardie, who knows the exact wants of the College boy, the rooms are furniihod with every thing to enhanoo tho oo ufort of the student. -—tmj To Prevent and Cube Coughs and Colds—A reliable remedy is necessary in every household. It rads ically cures Coughs, Colds, feore Throat, Bronchitis and even Con sumption if need in time, by its pow orful spe nfio action on the Stomach, Kidney?, Skin, Liver and mucous suriU,-es of the Throat qvd’Lnngo. It accomplishes tlw cute in a ■ onderful ly short time, and removes all pain and soreness of the lungs It is also a most valuable rtoroachi- remedy, ef factually reinoving Pyspcpeia, Head ache. I*iver Disorders, Costiveness, Nervousness, Loir, Spirits, Wake ul- nes., H*artl»urn, Cnt nps, Pdpitation of th« Heart, S mr sfc .mtch, etc.,'and giv. ■ a cheering comfort ami freedom irrm pain thn' *avpri$q«wjiy wyfrnf. Buy a *1 OOibottle fop s^ur drug gist. R. T. Brumby A Co.,or seam pie bottle at merits. Doctors and bring ft Dr, Boll's, nothing inj liable. To in onr city.- ’ T affliction. It was not possible to know him intimately, without being deeply impressed by the force and beauty of his character. The energy and truthfulness of Lis intellect, the positive and earnest will, the sound and comprehensive judgment, the active and constant devotion to duty, the unflinching fortiludo in the main tenance of truth and right, the pa tient, cheerful willingness to bear his full share of the burdens which the exigencies of his public or private life Imposed upon him, the fervent, active though humble and unostentatious piety were the prominent features of his character and life. Truth, Jhonesty, candor, wisdom, prudence, were always the ruling principles of his aotions. He scorned falsehood, duplicity and meanness. He lived as though he regarded as rather to be chosen than great riches.’’ Endowed with powers such as are given to few, he used them faithfully in the service of God and of iqankind. All the years •!' his manhood' were spent iu official connection with this University with Which, his father and his grand-father before him had been honarably asso ciated. How his ripe scholarship, refined culture, unremitting love of his work, affectionate sympathy with the studenLs and deep interest in the institution impressed themselves upon the University in all its departments ami through us Alumni upon the State find country, is well known throughout the length and breadth of Georgia. How hjs fidelity and in. tegrity as an officer as a man, as a friend,, impressed in our sorrowing hearts bear affectionate testimony to day. William Henry Waddell, was boru April 28th, 1834, in Willington, Abbeville District, South Carolina. He graduated at this University in 1852. From 1853 to 1858, he was a tutor; from 1858 to 1860, adjunct Classical Professor; from I860 to 1872, Professor of Ancient Lan guages j-from 1872 to 1877, Professor of the Xatin Languageand from 1877 till his death at Milford, Va., on >t. 18th, 1878, he was Professor of k and Latin in the University of Georgia. On July 21st, 1855, he became a member of the Presbyterian urch, was ordained an Elder on :t 27th, 1866, and shortly thereafter he was made a Deacon. But it has pleased God in His wis- doin to take him away from us. Wo have seen his honored remains laid away in the house appointed for all living, and as xc realise the mourn' ful truth that we shall see his face no more, nor again hear his voice on earth, we are remined of the words of the Psalmist—“ our days on the earth ate as a shadow and there is none abiding.” i< P. H. Mell, Chancellor. |tf L Charbonnieu, Seer tary. Presbyterian 9al>l)n til Sebool RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF PROP. W. n. WADDELL. ’, Oct. 5th, 1878. In the death of Prof. Waddell it is no exageration to affirm that his loss, great as it is to everything with which he was connected, falls heav iest upon the Presbyterian Chnrch and Sabbath School. Onr Cbnrcb bad long ago learned to depend upon him as one of its chief supports, and our Sabbath School for years honor ed him as one of its most ardent ad vocates and brilliant leaders. When ever trouble threatened us or the lights grew dim before us, his intel lect and his wisdom were looked to for advice an-1 gnidance. When Christian zeal and earnestness were needed, when a true type of the purest manhood was sought—when, in order to attract the wayward and the unbelieving, we desired an exam pie of the trust and happiness which inevitably follow a faithful perform anee of Christian duties, we almost instinctively turned to him. But we shall look to him, alas, no more. In exorable Death, which has claimed the victory over his body, yields to his soul a triumphant and joyous en try into the golden gates of Heaven These walls, which have so often res verberaied his words replete with burning eloquence and earnestness in the portrayal of Christ’s love and mercy, will never re-echo that loved voice again. Those of ns who have been accustomed to welcome him ev ery Sabbath as he came with cheerful step and treasured wisdom, will ne’er again clasp his hand in warm and friendly greeting. But while we mourn him because of bis great and irreparable loss to us, we are happy in the thought that in his freedom from the sorrows of this world, he has entered Paradise with a crown of brightest glory; that he has exchanged the mautle of Christian pa rity for the robe of tho Heavenly saint; and that with the blessed who have gone before him, he now unites in chanting the praises of God as he kneels forever blest at the Master’s feet. And we fancy wc can almost hear liis loved welcome as Jesus greets him with that richest reward, which he so richly deserves, “Well doDe, good and faithful servant, enter thon into the joys of the Lord.” “ We feel a strong, Immortal hope “ Which bears our mournful spirit up “Beneath their mountain load; “■Redeemed from death and grief and pain “ Wo soon shall find our friend again “ Within the arms of God." In bowing cheerfully, yet sadly,to Hi the omniscience and goodness of who has given and who has taken away, we feel that a united expression ot our love and our admiration of the lost one can not be restrained and with sad, sorrowful hearts we Resolve, 1st. That as we have loved him and honored him while the goodness of God left; him to bless and to instruct us, so will we ever cherish bis memcry with the fondest affec tion. 2nd. Tl'at. though words cannot adequately express our appreciation of his wisdom, his goodness, his kindness of heart, his pure, exemplary life and his devotion to the Savior whom it was his greatest happiness to serve, yet in our hearts there will always dwell a thrilling recollection of his many lofty virtues, and a warm gratitude for his friend ship and for his labors of love in cur behalf. 3rd. That in the untimely death of so great and so good a man as was Prof. Waddell, the Church, the Sab bath School, religion and morality unite and mingle their tears over one who had devoted a life of usefulness and success in teaching and improving his fellow men end in leading them to know and to love the great Savior of the world. 4th. That these resolutions be adopted by a rising vote of our entire school. 5th. That a copy be presented to his sorrow stricken family a d to the city papers for publication- G. D. Thomas, ") C. G. Talmadge, > Committee. J. M. Hodgson ) An ounce of prevention S belter than a pound of cure. A dose of Dr. Boll’s Baby Syrup w31 assist yotir Baby in teething, and prevent it from being attacked by Cholera Infantum, Colic or other diseam with which Babies suffer. The Gantlna Rink seems to be exactly what our yoting people have been,desiring in the way of amusement.-- At every exercise the hall is crowded. :'.‘cm Ooonco County Fair The Oconee County Fair .was cer tainly a grand success and it is said will pay 25 per cent, on the capital invested We noticed among the entries |tor Field Crops a magnificent display by Mr. Rube Durham, consisting of dif ferent varieties cf peas, com, pota toes, Ac. As a fanner Rube is a suc cess. Miss Durham, a pretty girl of 13 years, had a fine display of pickles, 13 different kinds. Miss Bancroft exhibited some beau tiful needle work and if she did not get a premium she certainly deserved it. The hog and cattle show was cer tainly very good. We noticed some fine Berkshire hogs entered by Rube Durham and J. W. Johnson. Maj. H. S. Hughes entered a fin* Jersey cow. The trotting race between Buffalo Bill, entered by Mr. John White, and Harry B., entered by Chuck Ander son, of Marietta, for a purse of $200 was won by Harry B. in two straight heats, The running race, half mite, two best in three, was won by Mr. Wm. Holman's horse, Hoghly. Being unable to attend regularly we do not present this as ere» a par- tial leport of the grand display made by the enterprising people of Oconee county, and we shall look for our regular correspondent to furnish de tails. —The Atlanta excursion attracts most attention, the election next. Tickets for sale on the train. —E. T. England, Esq., of the firm of Jchiel, Reid A Co., New. York, was the guest of his brother Alphonzo, last week. Capt. It. H. Lumpkin says he has not lived 41 years and failed (6 learn how to keep the best hotel and bar in Georgia. —Married, on the 15th inst.,by the Rev. C. D. Campbell, Mr. 8. M, Garrison, of Jackson county, to Miss Sarah E. Mitchell, of this city, At Boggs’ Church, on Sunday the 13th inst., Mr. Allen and Miss Lucy Sisk, were married by Rev. E, D. Stone. —Judge James D. Pittard f»- turned from New York last week, whence bo-luul ben for. the pjgpofie ot purchasing a stock of good*.; He is now opening them in Deupree.Hall Block. —On Thursday last Mr. Lucius McClesky was severely braised , and had hi* head badly cut by bring thrown from a i uggy. We are glad to know that he is improving. , NO Middle Mara. Folly realising tt* .potnmereii] advantage* tactorere in Bo ttraore, Pitt«burg, New Yoik, Trenton and Boston. Having ■ visited these Manufactories in’pereoo, and selected tt* fleet goods for every branch of his business, be now iu variety, unexcelled in Vffiliwvanfl unusnal- W low In pnoa*. His stock of Domestic and staple dry goods Is fidl and complete. He has the best stock of harness, saddles, whips .and -sidl— in the eky, bargain* tor every body can be found in his large crock of hat* and shoes. Family sod fancy groceries, are among his spe cials. He keeps • large stock of — ~ willow, and tinware, ifis well select lything of the kind et igooJ aiul desirnhl in addition to a g forut OL-oofoar Heading Auction ■■and fbmmutlo* ever table and exceeds anything of ihismaket. While in Northern and Eastern markets he made such luge purchases of crockery , glasso ware. IbmM and CHI on such terms as to ena ble hud eo sell tame goods at wholesale and retail cheaper than any other house in tho State. Ae is gStermined to sell these goods lower than they can be bought in this section and not to be nndenoldion anything in Ms line. Remember the place. J. H. Huggins is at hie old stand, No. 7, Broad Street, Athens, G, Miss MIRIl IcCARTlEY, No. 5,. College Avenue, FaUam Tribute of Respect. EUURX8 ftfa ‘ Hats and - Thursday Oct. 24th, 1878. oot.15.2t. (hall Street, Atlanta. Georgia CO., Bleached an —A* low and in * V—Having had iks 'at- Mmvfatturing, so that every baa ' uch *ryv attention to* few of our leading departments. GOODS —We have everything new iortment. Colored Silks all riiadcs and qualities, Camels Hair, Debages, Lusters, Suitings, Mohairs, Bourettcs, Brocades, French Noyelties, etc. No house in this city can show stock (jBfcuWf’goode. B'LKBMmc maki ol Blankets •ell them as manufactory. of Dry Goods tent on application. 1 _ ' CARPET 8TORE1 . CARPET S7QE8I. Our Caipet Store la equal la size to dor Dry Goods Store,-and contains more than doable isntity of Can ’ ' .Store In than the quantity ofCa^tfato be foundin any other HOSIERY l—The largest stock of Hosiery in the Sute, great many new styles of recent im portation just received. GENTS AND BOYS CASSIMERES.—More. than doable our usual stock of theso goods and all at lowest prices. AUCTION BARGAINS !-Iu TuNeUnene, Doylea, Towels, Irish Lumps, Bed Spreads,etc. obberm. direct from tho _ ive bought in such bottom price* and biggest saT ioWhonM in’l Oil cloths fbr floors from 8 to 18 feet wide. ilneolam In all the uew pattern!-. Shades. Lambr»qm>* w Jjfif Clrth. Coc hi an ! Juae Mattings alwivs oh liaud in large qu: nt - .vile Sn Inspection of the d.-partmen-, iform all in advunee that we esauot oe undersold in the Carpetfme. SHOE STORE! 8nOE STORE! " *51—-C Ota Shoe Store docs not consist of one corner -)ry Goods in a Dry Goods room, bnl is a separate store to ttsslfr andtf same siza as each of onr other stores containing Dry Goods aodCarpeta. We haVe In this store all the leading m*Ke» of the hot and moat &vofib)y known shoes sneh as MUs’s, Burt’s Fresmsp’s, Canfield s, Dunbar’s,' Boiler's, and nnm&pua otter well, known wakes of Boots and-Shoe*. We can safely hay that no shoe house in Georgia can show do extensive a stock of Gent*, Ladice, Misses, Youths and Children Shoes, us wc now offer ia our Shoe Store. .Every pur of Boots and Shoes wc have are made expressly to our order, nnd ef selected - ^"-WeYeel confident that ft is to the interest of all in want of good* lo examine onr Immense stock before nuking any purchase. •BLACK CASHMERES! We have arranged with an Importer to use Black Coahmeres in large quantities, and it will and every ono in want of these goods, both wholesale add retail, to examine these goods before purchasing elsewhere. No do better on them than wc trill. *2 i ® ’ ,. wju i. ..... j.. v eaih New York Jobber will E. K. LXJNtPfSlrtU Attorney at Law.’ v Oflice over Childs, Nickereon & Co.J Athens, Georgia,'* E3L ior Go, umrm w t u Lowest. WILL BE HELD IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA, 26, 1878. •HILLIKERY- -1878. FOR THE FALL AND WINTER! ICss MARIA McCARTHEY Begs to make the announcement that she ia reoeiving daily additions to her extensive as sortment of FASHIONABLE Over 20 military companies, the f?taie already- dwMS J l i«uuonO| \iunnnj, request h-r many friends and custo mers to visit her establishment before making elsewhere. The t Price Always Guaranteed Please call at; No. 5, College AveAiie.; Special attention given to the making of Bridal -Hats anfr Bonnets? oct. 15.2m. The Fastest Horses In the country*are coming, -AN OPEN AIR CONCERT Every day by one of the finest brass tjapdsdp-the United States. Amusements of all Kinds MAY BE-EXPECTED. MINSTREL PERFORMANCES! CIRCUS! MENAGERIE 1 MULE RACES! FOOT-RACES! WHEELBARROW RACES! SACK :RAC ES! VELOCIPEDE RACES! TALL 1878 C. ft ; J. F. KISER & CO., ' v 7 ’ r Importer* and Jobber* of ^Foreign and Domestic , DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoos, Bats and notions, ATLAUTA, UTUEL J. Me, We ■ city, and CHEAT iW -OF—‘ '• i - v OPEN and TOP BUGGIES Carriages, Spring, Wagons, etc., elcT^ TEtmSDAY, October. 17th, 1878, AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK. These Buggies are new and direct from the largest and most complete Carnage Factory in the United State*. Owing to onr vast facilities of Manufacturing, wo adopt thi» wethbd ot introducing our sample Or Lad in Athena, v r , iGa. We are selling the best Buggy forth* —We devote much Of our local money ever made, at satisfactory pnccs to t!- spaceto “Tributes of Re^” m | memory of Prof. Waddell.' ii T i G —Ticket* for the eifrureioo to At* Tilden has been invited to be preseut. 3^” The Mystic Brotherhood of ,|F^1 appear^ upoji Uirfstreei Send for premium List ! i’t frili lo .dome! 4) / B. W. WRENN, Sec’y, Wj, B. COX, Atlanla, Ga% President. tr.r. At aMSfc Ffhfl broods 6f our own Importation. ‘ 1 SH k ^ l y ■- j "/[■/,, • v Our fcompasa 'PnmdTJbuble-warp Black Alpacas, Fore Mohairs, Lustreej and Briliiantecne. These goods are regular ia point ofmakr and ntwqualed Sa color, brilliancy of finish and dura bility. Also to onr large tins of French Cashmeres, Italian Clothe, Veil Bareges, Parisicnnes. Corduroys. Black Velvets; Jaconettes,- Nainsooks, Swim and. Unit Jins’ins. French, Swiss and Nottingham Laces and Curtain Embroidaria*. Hambunr Edging* and Insertings, \\ ashed and Blearh&f Table Eine j Damask, Napkins and Towals, Fronting Linens, ljulies’ and Gents’ Li nen and Silk Handkerchiefs. j • Git , v . EXCURSION PWont trifccJTou ipered Swcea 8ted Springs, and Shelton’s Case Hardened Anchor Brand Axles, each war- ... __ , , ranted for ono year. Wo hare the Buggy that lanta, which leaves next Thursday meet* the demands of the people. WiBohdt night, can be bonght on the train. 1^* Ot course everybody is going; I Warehonaa of Moss & Thomas, Clayton St., From the above advertisement of the North Georgia Fair Association it will be seen that the. ^ti^ctiqnsjyiu j??. ,-1 . PRlpAYatotfSATOtfDAy Lacerated Arm. We are pained to announce that on Saturday last Rev. ,T. M. Coile, who lives near Winterville, had his right arm fearfully lacerated in his .gin. He placed his hand underneath the mote board for the purpose of removing the motes, trheu his sleeve was canght by the saws. His s n rushed to his relief, but too late to prevent the terrible wound. When it is rmnerfrbared that Mr. Coile was almost deprived of the use of his left arm before, arid also remember the -many sacrifices he has made for the maintenance and education of his wertjiy children, he is indeed worthy of heartfelt sympathy. ' W. J.Gom, MayoV oT Hsrmeny Grove, has re- «aiv«A|ii(t ,£||1 stoqk of good; and it will con>i>are favombly with any in any country town. ■ Bill is as clever a fellow aa there is lo be found in the wiirld, but says if bis time customers don’t come forward and pay him they will.be «hny they signed his petition to be Justice oi the Peace. The following preamble and reso lutions were unanimously adopted by the Phi Kappa Society of the Uni versity of Georgia, at its meeting on Saturday, October 12th. Whereas, it lias pleased Almighty God, in His providenoe, to remove from our midst our highly esteemed respected and loved Professor and brother member, Professor William Henry Waddell; and whereas, we feci deeply sensible of the great and irre parable loss wo have suffered, there fore, be it Resolved 1st, That wc, the mem bers of the Phi Kappa Society, ten der tolas bereaved family our heart felt sympathy in their sore afflictions. Resolved 2nd, That the members ot this Society wear crape for thirty days in honor of the memory of our late Professor apd brother. Resolved, 3ril, That a committee of three be appointed to procure a life-sized portrait of the Prolessor to be hung in onr hall. Resolved 4th, That these resolu tions be spread upon the minutes of our proceedings. Resolved 5th, That a copy of these resolutions, in token of our respect for his memoiy, be sent to the family of our late Prolewir. Resolved 0th, That these, resolu tions be published in the city papers. T. S. Mell. -) E. A. Brown. T Committee. E. T. Bishop.) Accident Pretty AND YoVNA*—In every I where you will become convinced of the above feature but the liair, which had grown I * t ^^- e sp®rtAL NOTlCE-i-Xi (there 4M*b- white from fever, Thia lady at 85 imitations jn writes u*: “I havo used Parker’s jhav* — „ . , , „ . „ . . . . the state in the last t rea years manufactured Hair Balsam SIX months and am more I by Louis Cook of Cincinnati Ohio, than pleased with it It has restored A DAMALi A o C tiSJ«L EWEB ’ AS ' Qt ' the natnral brown color of my hair I wt-mt. and given it a silky softness, | A«ei' than ever belore. There is no Dshd-1 WiBfSwvf ruff, no falling hair, and it leaves the scalp so clean and nice and coot, that I am ever so much pleased, and I feel and look like myself again.’’ Disinfectant properties that enter chemically into this preparation ren der it healing, cleansing and healthful, and the beautiful, fresh and vigorous hair it prodaces, together With Its Followed by a. long, concourse of tboMyetic Brotherhood will march through tie prind ‘ eU-withgorgoopyorton „_itionrthe MiUtjSywSsplaywfl ever had in the State; and lastly, on FRIDAY, great Races White Lead and Linseed Oil, SECOND RACE.—Trotting.—Free Parse $1000; $7C0 to First; $200 to Seconi $100 to Third. Mile heata, three in fire, harness. NOTE —<Jh onc ofthi four days, thgre will Prcing Match. Fores? $200, of which id to have $50. Tyeo to entera Best two Entrancefhelennfcrcert, T ; ATUKDAY.—A velocipede Tourna ment between boys of 4 and 12 years of age will take place. In this novel race there will bo over 100 competitors, ItyrittiflSp&dw** on the at Oglethorpe Park, and will | Colors, Turpentine, Varnishes, Hi ^t^i^fP^Skedicine^ Chemicals! 1 natural youthful color, leaving' thfel head entirely freed from Dandruff, SOapS, FeriUmery, clean and healthy, surprises no less II than it pleases. Buy a bottle from j COlOgneS, Hair, your druggist, B. T. Brumby & Co., and test its merits. Colored Military hibition on Sataidav P. M. A premium of $50 has been offered for the splendid, op- 5then^ON _ d arrive in A»- ay morning, in tima to sung scenes in the pro gramme of that day. Returning wil} leave At lanta Saturday night. Those wishing to remain r tho immediate msna- 1 Conductor of tho Air that *11 are provided lanta at o o’clock _ witness all the interesting scenes In the pro- : ?F4’ Corner Pryor and Wall Streets, ;OEPOSfTE KIMBALL HOUSE, Gr_A. ff* now offerinetto tho trade the Jlargest stock of the above goods ever desire to call *ne opeciaL aUegtipn of Ji* trade to the following ■ ff.J-C T3ae Abovt* goods are 2Terxr and r*rea]a and of cur own Impel' taision UVi-Ubin. tha last sixty : aS2toh: • f g ; - r ~' We also ask attention of the trade to our nun , T stock of DOMESTIC. COTTON AND WOOLLEN GOODS. Our House was represented at tho largo solo of Flannels and Blanket* h | Now Yorkia. Jafir, Which gqfria were bought for less than the cost of the raw material. Onr Cotton Goods and Jem* were bonght at the , t w L-simmier Onr Notion Stock, Boots and Shoos, Men’s and Boy’s Fur and Wool Hob, Ladles’ and Misses’ Trimmed Hat* were never more complete. It is waif to add we have an immense stock of Jeans, both Eastern and Western, with onr usual supply of the celebrated T%ATJTO«Ca£2 ~ ’ ' (J ALL OP THE ABOVE GOODS ' l- WIHWmm 8#;»t the Lowest Prices. L so rapidly, and has grown so large, that now a bare commission r to oitbr.a profir. *. ,-j .. > to all Merchants to examine onr stick oct,8.2m. over until Monday can-do «o cation to tho nndi reigned. The train will be under t gement of an erpei Jne Road who will with seat* and perfqat — Passengers will he taken on at all the static ns" -! € Of Leather, Boots & Shoes Constantly on hand a large stock of Brogans, Men’s and Women’s Bala - rals, Boys’ and Misses Shoes of same styles. Their stock is of the t c- terial, workmanship superior, and prices to suit the ti nos. They .their manufacture-both wholesale and retail. Give them a trial. oct8.8m. . R. P. & J. G. EBEKI1 ART s and Lnla. Thomas Whitehead, in the employ of B. M McGtnty, came near losing his eye on Friday evening last A splinter from a plank struck him in it very near the pupil with such force as to require aid to get it out. Dr, Pope, liis attending physiciar.Jfe ap prehensive that Ur- W. may lope his eye. "i; —R. L. Bloomfield advertises bagging and ties for sale at 8 cents per pound. We will leave it to our farmers if thiaJa not cheap. —-Mrs. King again forbids parties t from fishing and banting on her plan- ation. See "Ten Cents’* column Wo have • larger stock than erer before anb 1 having bong-.t A Remarkable Result.—It ITOOTH makes no difference how many Phy sicians, or how much medicine yon have tried, it is now an established feet that German Syrup is the only remedy which has given complete I “ ALL FOR CASH,” jeti satisfaction in severe cases of Lung > ■ • Diseases. It is true there are yet thousands of persons who are predis- ] wsed to Throat and Lung Affection*, i Jon.sumption, Hemorrhages, * Severe Colds settled on Pneumonia, VYh-nipiug C >ugh, who have no personal k lo'wlrdg-J of Bc-ttiiceSi German Syrr-p. To stiirii we wnuld say that 50,000 dosen were s'dd last year without one complaint. Consumptives try just one B bottle. Regular size 75 cents. Sohi by all Druggists in America. & Nail, and BRUSHES. Fire for the Round Trip $300 FOREST CITY | We can afford to give heat figures on them. G. W. LONG J; CO 1 WHOLESALE AND RET^ILDRCGCHSTS Athens, Gxobuia. ■ j tSH Oaparqt( gar$) fbr)Whito Persons who desire togo. REID ft HARRIS, Managers. OCti8.2t. * - « . \ r. tl-Srut TJnlversitjr of Georgia. A meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University will he held at Athena, on the IStlx day of October, on account of the death of Prof Win. Henry WaddalL •tmiTHi C.*J. JENKINS, “ id Trustees. oct-l.St. President Board 1 oka are now open for the collection of „ . andStatc, State and County Tax ^ for 1878. Oflke over portion or the old Gov.' .AJSTXff OTJNOBnnCCHnXTa. Mathew’s ft Jackson's Store. F. B. LUCAS, ooL $-2*. Tax Collector Clarke Cp. -2». Tax t nty at tbe ensidec ftecUui ia aa a candidate far the office of Tax Coll* Clarke eooaty sitae earning election Ia Jl At the solidtation of s number of L hereby annoonee myself a candidate Collector fbr Clarke County, at the election in January next. DUKE HAMILTON. L Stockholder's Meeting. tho Ito-wiMl PBtho Oconee river, lying "back of tho reei- fdence, containing forty-four acres, bounded as follows: On the North by the Oconee Cemete-I by by aetrip of land oi four acres reserved with t the ttrela, running op arid river,» street rnn- ■ ninz through Midland, from Watkins street to iposite Water Tower, Georgia, iOMBARD & CO., Proprietors, : -y- 1 ' V Manufacture Portable And Stationery Steam Engines, and Boilers, Saw guile, Grist Mtlla, Shafting Pulleys, Gearing, Hangers, etc., Iron and ana Castings, Plantation and Mill Work of any kind, Cone Mills and Kettle*, Hone Powers, Grahafn's Improved 8blid Rim and other series of Gin Gear. Special attention given to Repairing andOver- hanling Machinery. Promptness and good work guaranteed. Send for Catalogue or Mill Gearing. Agents for the Celebrated Elipse ~ ablet Tnrbia Water WAed, the Judeon Governor, the Niagara to^NoedlkeVMKsqon Ar.VaOafitqtion Mills. ' GEO. R. LOMBARD ft CO., Proprietors. , FOR TAX RECEIVER.. We arc authorized to announce the i DAVID E. BUB as a candidate for Re-electiof to the offioc of Receiver ot Tax Returns on rtaike County et the election in January next. MOSS,' 1 Qoitm Ficrons „ M * All lev!! id-HER CHUT Clarke Si " ! in favor Clayton Si 9 Athens, Ga. hr _at. C. W. &IH. R. kin. All sold to See Sheriff for plat of IsOWRANOE & MADDEN, JUST RECEIVED' A-FULL LINE OF ALL KtNDS . "Cf it X "CT E, JEl. ir goods are all NEW and as we ate selling for Cash we guarantee ■ \--'M. y y- ‘ ' rGowls Lower than wiyilouse in North-East Georgia Call and examine onr Goods and Prices before buying elsewhere. i*r - <:~i. i ‘ LOWRANCE & MADDEN, f h QUleland, Wood ft Co’s., old stand V- > -:.V ' . IATI1ENS, GEORGIA. »»«*1 i* -- i '■