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NfffePMMia ^out|em farmer. K. CARLTON, XD1TOB A S D nofnutox Our State Elections. The result of our State elections is now known, and the Slate shows ( 6 Tuesday, November 19, 1878. A fir*- in LaGrange on the 13th burned several buildings, among them the Reporter office. Hut onh ease of yellow fever in N'.-w Orleans on the 14th, and the city papers have ceased to publish the death report. 'J’ho LaGrange Iiep< rVr asks 1 low do you like the"negro as the balance of power between contending factions ol Democrats? Son'll Carolina is Democratic by f>5,t.)ftO majority. Every Democratic C'mgusMuan elected Union! is the only county that went Republican. The joint committee of the Legis- iaiurc, tppoimed to examine and as certain what officers ore to be elected, made a majority and a minority re* port. V s . . thoroughbred Democrats, 2 Indes pendents, and 1, Mr. Stephens, who has no party politics. This istho situation, and speculation or criticism cannot change it. We have watched closely the tone of the State press - since the election, and we are ready to admit and pre pared to prove that the strength of the solid South is broken, so far as Georgia i- concerned, and the two great national parties of the country. Democratic and Radical, can expect to receive a certain quota of strength (or party purposes from the third paity whic-. now has a respectable following in onr Slate. This is true why ? Because in the ranks of both the great national parties are apolo gists (or the adherents to the third party movement Unfortunately for Below Jtd give the official vote of election for Congress in this Dis- i,-on the 5th inst: the i trict- Tlie loss I»y yellow fever this year, including the destruction ol crops by neglect, cessation iu trade circles and smaller causes, is supposed to be about $200,000,000. SOUTHERN BANNER: HOVE MB E R 19, 1878. Vote in the Ninth. i Could any other livibg man save 1“ H H. W. G.,” have advocated Lester »n the 7th, Arnold.' in-^he 5th, Stephens in the 8tb, aud Speer in the 9th ? It would have been more can- Hon. Gustavus J. Orr, State School Commissioner, has delivered one hun dred and ten addresses in Georgia on the subject of education since his in. duction |in office, and this without expense to the State. The Board of Physicians of the State of Georgia will hold its annual session in Milledgeville, beginning on the 2d of December next. This Board passes upon the qualifications of, anti issue- licenses to physicians and apoth ecaries. George Johnston, the well known Atlanta bill poster, was arrested the other morning and arraigned in the Recorder's Court on a charge of posting obscene literature. Ho had just finished billing the town with the Renta show bills. The consumers—and unfortunately there are loo many in proportion to the producers—will be pleased to learn that wheat is lower than it has Won in 27 years; corn lower than in 3d yer.rs—except once in 1861—and pork, lower tb.au since 1844. The Soliool Commissioner pledges himself, should a dog and liquor tax be passed by the General Assembly, t. sustain in every school sub-district u t vhe State absolutely free schools (or both t he white and colored races fur terms varying Irora five to eigh* months iu the year. Person’s majority over Harris is • > 027. Hammond’s majority over Arnold is 2 "18 Speer’s majority over Billups is 220. Felton’s majority over Lester is 1,300. A reduction of 1,112. the Democratic party, the Radicals claim this Independent or third party as a wing oi their own; not only so, b t tire Democratic press ut the State arc “willing to smoke the pipe peace” with the victorious Independ ents ; Democratic leaders, looking to the luture, we, suppose, praise them in private and in public, without con demning the policy pursued by them. In our opinion such leaders and such papers have as little Democratic blood in their veins as those who openly seek to break tiie ranks of the party. The po’ioy of the Banner has been, is now, and ever will be, to ad vocate a strict adherence to par;y usage, a full compliance with the party organization, and .will recog nize any one as an enemy to the party who lias an apology to make to vic tors over the party, or wiio by word or deed does anything that will weak en its strength. We will lie pardon ed for intimating that if the Demo cratic party expects success in the great national struggle of 1880, we must follow the example set by both Independents and Radicals. We must keep organized. Begin t(ie battle now and gather strength from every quarter possible until the fight is won. Our Stale and National Executive Committee should be up and doing and ready to meet any onslought of our common enemy. Upon such ac tion depends lhe success of pure Democratic principles, thq only safe guard to American liberty. He that is not for u-* is against us, and should be excommunicated from par ty afiiiiai on and not receive honors at the hands of the party. This is our platform of principles and by it wc shall stand <.r fall. COUNTIES. i. J3 s : t i. 1 ° CD 468 364 Clarke j 612 1065 Dawson | 355 284 Fannin 184 327 Forsyth 605 433 Franklin 587 733 Gilmer 229 301 Gwinnett 1104 * 946 Hall 92C 903 Habersham 310 818 Jackson 1283 1089 Lumpkin 3!'6 801 Madison 546 366 Morgan 1004 1163 Pickens 19- : 471 Rabun 32C 98 White 36 : " 339 Union .1 401 390 Oconee . 574 371 Towns . 19! 138 Total, 10675 10900 A Washington correspondent -'54 Isiofb I OP THE OF THE DRY GOODS TRADE OF OF GRioROIA. SJpeer's majority, 225. Registration. Hon. Arthur II. Gray, Represen- i Jar law tative from Catoosa county, has in- 1 troduced a bill in the present Legis lature to provide for a registration of the voters of each eounty of the Slate, The provisions of the bill, as given in the Atlanta Constitution, seem to cover the ground, but as it may be amended in many particulars we deem it unnecessary to give the de tails. Mr Gray is on the right track. We hope that he and all other friends of purity of the ballot box will press the measure to a successful issue. Whatever objections may liave been urged in the past against such a law cannot be used with much effect iu the face of the facts we have wilnesss ed in the last few years. And then as it will require the registration of ev ery voter it cannot lie plead that it is passed in the iuterest of any pa: ticu- lar class of voters. A prominent citizen of Alabama re cently remarked that when the regis tration law was first enacted in that State it was very unpopular, but that it was now looked upon as one of the wisest measures ever introduced into the political economy of the State. Mr. Gray deserves the thanks of the good people of the State for his prompt action in this matter, and we hope to see him seconded by every member of the General Assembly.— Chronicle <5 Constitutionalist. ‘ Exactly at the proper moment ho will probably arrive at San Francisco. Ho will duly receive a splendid ovation, and he will then proceed to receive*ovations all along the route across the continent, wind ing up with Philadelphia’s eager ova tion at the last. On the heels of *bi« last triumphaut reception will follow the Republ’can Nominating Conven tion.” And that is the way the “ Imperial Republic” is to be ap» pi cached and inaugurated. The income to the State of Virgin ia from the Moffett Bell Punch ia about $300,000 per annum, and the School Commissioner of Georgia has asked: the Legislature to enact a ititni- He also urges a tax upon dogs, the proceeds to be used for school purposes. When it hi tetnem- bered that there are 20,839' white and 148,494 ‘ colored people- total, 169,333 persons who are unable to read in this State, it will be seen that his recommendations are entitled to a respectful hearing and a calm deliber ation from our law makers. JAMES M. SEAT & 00. The Champions of Low Prices for Athens. The undersigned has jiisfrcturtled from the Eastern Don’t uk u* who imported the foods, but look at our groaning counters and ace tor your*elve*t price* that strike tenor to tbe heart of the old ta-hioned, long tune and hi These Are the Goods that tell the Tale X Qvur Slaofe Goods X 2.500 Lapin & Turner’s Black Alpacas. 3.500 Yards Mourning aud Black Alpacas. 5,000 Yards English Warp Cashmere, Parisian Crape Cloth, Australian Crepes, Henriettos, Bourrctcs, Brilliantines, <fcc„ Ac. Silks. 2,900 Yards-Black 3,300 Yards Black and Silk. ' 1 lored Trimming Silks. 200 Pieces Lawns, Cambrics, Percales, 100 Pieces Bine Colored Dress Goods. at from 5c per yard op. 'oulards, &c. A' with a * Complete and Varied Stock of Goods To suit all. With Twenty Years Experience iaBipubesi, under standing fully where to buy, dealing chiefly with tho Wc,,fant.wrr.ra '& i&S'Q’&gXx » f h . I feel warranted in saying that I cun compete with .any kswiis this, or any other city in the .State. My stock consists m jiert bf ' COTFEE, .-... .» ” ,7 A •’*: Olflfikn, Glnabu- STAPLEtDRWOOQS^g* vend- FAMILY Leather, Boots, Shoes, Hats by ihe Case or otherwise, Jeans Cletb Bagging andi Ties, Kproserie, Oil by. the. Barrel I ililff/IWniV. (Xfi'fi, *. by the KegilCbm, Mtal, Oats and Flour. ■^ * Special attention given to the Whosale trade,and aatisfaction . guaranteed.^® r Besides I have just completed my The orders have been issued. The irrevocable dictum is spoken, and Vf vio ‘Py/kAf regardless of the wounds we inflict, regardless of everything but the inter* Xw O W JC -Lit. C, «L X v-J'-JX W cUL CliOUSv. est of eur customers, we invite the public to share in the grand success of , . .US* ’ *Ui t - Here is a crumb of comfort from the Baltimore Gazette-. “Democrats arc naturally inclined to be boisterous and undisciplined when tl-cy have an overwhelming majority. When they have a small margin they keep dose together, ami are not so apt to be picked off by the enemy’s sharp-shoot ers.” The election of halfthe Superior Court Judges and two Solicitors-Gen. erals will take place to-morrow. Col. A. 8. Erwin, of Athens, is a popular candidate for the judgship of this j u- dicial circuit. A po >1 i as bei-n made at the Au» gu».a Exchange on the crop receipts for lS>78-'9 at 85 per estimate, dosing on the first day of December, to be decided by the Financial Chronicle. Those wishing to ei ter will endose their t slimates and money to Henry llyams, Secretary of Augusta Ex change, on or before the time allot ted. v Mr. Alston, of DeKalb, offered a bill in the House to adopt the Moffett register 1 quor law. This will cause one of the sharpest contests of the session. It is proposed to givo the proceeds of the tax thus levied to the school fund of the State. A similar law netted over $600,000 in Virginia the first year oi its operation, and if passed here would doubtless produce almost as large a sum. The department of agriculture is a good thing in Georgia. After de ducting the eptiro expense of the regular work of tbe department and the total cost of the inspection and analysis from the income arising from inspection fees, there is a nett balance iu the State Treasury for last season’s work of $19,884,47. When to this is added the vast amouutof good it has done to 336,145 farmers and the Slate generally, every goad citizen will wish it God speed. The Commi-sieuer of Agricultural strikes tln> keynote when he says: “ The Education, both of farmers’ sons ami iLmghters,“mn-t be relied upon as the lever tor the elevation of the great agricultural masses. . They must read more, think more and bring more knowledge to bear upon their daily Avocation. Not only is agricul ture the most important pvoducly.e . resource of the .State, but it. affords a wider field for the exercise of execu tive ability and the application of knordcihje than any other avocation pursued by man.’’ Since the ghouls stole A. T. Stew art’s remains a strict watch is kept over the vault in which the body of Commodore Vanderbilt reposes. The vault is believed to be secure. There are two irt» doors to it through which a person must pass, and these doors are secured by heavy bolts, locks and c he’*"«- William H. Vanderbilt has had the Coffin in which the remains of tbe Commodore are inclosed walled in *.tl maton work. Report of the Keeper of the Penitentiary. The biennia! report of the prillci- *ai keeper ol the Georgia PenUeulia* y contains a review of our jieniu-n- isystem from its inauguration in 1817 to the present time, with a cata logue giving the names, ages, color, crime, for which convicted, county from whence sent, and term of iin. prisonment of each convict now in the penitentiary, number of pardons, deaths an-1 escapes. On the 30tb of October last the number of convicts, as set forth in the tabulated report, was 1,231*, classified as follows: White females, 2, colored females, 36 while males, 113, colored males,1,008, The number of convicts January 1st,. 1877, was 1,108 ; the number received since that date up to October 20, 1878, is 589, making a total of 1,697, out of which number -158 were par doned, died, were discharged and es caped. The superintendent congratulates eur people oil the decrease of crime in tLc State, which is indicated by the diminution in the number of convic tions this year, 209, compared with last year, when 340 convicts were re ceived by him. During the year, 12 convicts have been pardoned, 118 discharged, 27 died and 21 escaped. In 1877 the number of convicts re ceived at the various-camps was 340 ; this year the number will not exceed 250. Of the convicts now in the penitentiary, Bibb furnished 118, Chatham 114, Fulton 85, Richmond 40, Dougherty and Thomas each 27, Sumter 25, Houston 24, Twiggs 23, Hancock 22, and Muscogee 21. Fifty of tho. convicts are murderers,. 78 guilty of manslaughter, 50 of iuvol- uninvy manslaughter, 100 tried to commit murder, and 50 more are con fined fbr.“shootin«',’’ 321 for various gradefi of larceny, 34G lor burglary and 14 for bigamy. The report favors the present sys tem of farming the convicts as more economical and satisfactory than; the old system of prison confinement. It estimates lire hire-of codvicts ’for the present year will yield the State the j sum of $15,000.— [ Carteraville J2c- press. The following bill, introduced by Senator J. C. Clements, of the forty- fourth has become a law. To prescribe the manner of giving notice of an intention to apply 1 to the legislature for the passage of lecal aud -pecial bills. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly, That the notice of au intention to apply for the passage of a local or special bill shall be given iu the following manner, to-wit: The provisions of the bill shall be pub fished once in the newspaper iu which the sheriff sales are advertised, in the county of the residence of the person or persons, natural or artifi cial, to he affected thereby, or ii which the locality or municipality in terested is situate, thirty days before the introduction of such bill iii the House of Representatives. Section 2. Be it further enacted, That a Copy of tho newspaper in wbicl) publication is made, accom panied with the affidavit of the pub lisher thereof, setting forth the date and facts of the publication, shall be satisfactory proof of a compliance with the requirements of this kill, which shall he filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives. Section 3. Be it further enacted, That any amendment gerinaiu to the bill proposed may be allowed by either branch ot the General Assem bly, without the same having been contained in full in. the publication made. ’ A Columbia dispatch says Gov. Hampton is doing as well as could be hoped, considering the nature of his injuries, lie has heen able to sleep without the use of anodyne, and there as no immediate danger of such a de gree of inflammation as to necessitate amputation or complicate his case His advisers and friends are encoura ged to believe that his wounds will heal naturally and kindly, though it is anticipated that somo time will elapse before his final recovery. The election for United States Senator comes off to-day. We don’t suppose there will be any opposition to the reflection of Gen. Gordon. “Do You Know llimP” Under this heading there will soon appear, from the pen ot “ II. W G.,” articles endorsing Ex-Gcv. Bullock and other refugees lroiu, Georgia. “ Little J ane ’’ is a fine girl and steady. A correspondent writes to the Cov* ington Enterprise as follows: “I have been fifty years in the ginning business, and no doubt but what ma ny matches have gone through my gins, but none ; have,been burned. If the brush baud is too tight it draws the cylinder against the box, and the brush running at tbe high speed heats the brush cylinder very qniok and causes the lint to take fire. Don’t have your brush band too tight. —Miss Rosa Deloney won the sil ver flower stand last evening offered by Profs. Charles & Beehler to the most graceful skater and popnlar young lady. —We regret to learn that a dry kiln of Tumber belonging to Mr. John Pittard, near Winterville, caught fire one day last week and was entirely consumed. —The many friends of Mr. Geo. L. Palmer are urging bis re-election as a member of our City Counrib —Steve Jackson, (col.) a carpenter died in Athena on Sunday night last. —Dr. T. A. Sale, after quite nn extended visit to his native State, South Carolina, has returned to Athens, looking much improved in health. Athens is deluged with buggies and carriages of Northern manufac ture, for sale at auction. —Mr. Mose Maddrey was aggrieved at our statement that he would be rent to “No-Where’’on the day of elec tion. He was at the Courthouse and worked like a t’ ojan. Married, iu Madison county, on the 7th inst., Mr. Andrew Borroughs aud Miss Fannie Carithers. —On Sunday morning, November 10th, at the residence of Mr. Joseph llodges, in Oconee county, Ga., by the llev. T. M. Foster, Mr. John D. Jackson aud Miss Mary F. Millsgan- Married, on the 5th instant, at Trinity Church, at Atlanta, by tbe Rev. Dr. A. G. Ilaygood, Mr. L. C. Cheshire and Miss Lilia M. Petty, all of Atlanta. —Our colored devil has applied to us for mallet, plauer, paper, type and iuk for the purpose of establishing a paper in which to fight the political opir ions of Heard, colored. He says be wants to inform Heard that there is a Republican party in the Ninth District—that 1880 will prove it, and possibly Heard may want to be the Republican Presidential Elector. He wants also to tell him that tbe white people can pay their taxes without his advice, and when the whites waut him for a political leader they will call oh him. —“ Reform ’’ has a communication in this issue of the Banner suj in? n change in the city government. The Banner being the organ of the people, all sides have a right to he heard on questions pertaining to the public good. While this is true, wc will not permit any communication of an offensive personal character to -ap pear in onr columns, and no commu nication will be received unless ac companied by a responsible name. onr investments. 500Ladies, Misses and Children’s Gloalss, prices truly wonderful. 100 Bales Factory Homespuns, on special terms, away below the old prices. 3-4, 7-8, 4 4, Shirting, Sheeting and Drill, the best brands in Osnaburgs, Denims, Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Ginghams. 150 Cases Bleached Suit-tings, all the famous brands, Wamsntta, New York Mills, Lonsdale, Fruit of tbe Loom, <&c. 700 Pieces Kentucky Jeans, in all prices, fiotn 8c per yard up to the finest made. XXA& ox. axAnowt * A word'Write wise is sufficient. Our prices ; have never been equalled in this market. Where, yon see the biggest crowd, there are the lowest prices. Useless to resist the inevitable. Our Trttxasmdcrus Prices Musi Drat 3,000 Yards all wool Flannel} at all prices. 5,000 Yards Colton Flannels, from 7c. up. Au immense Stock Opera Flannels in all colors. 1,200 Yards Fine Waterproofs and Cloakings. BXsAXTESTS, Running from the rear of my store bo Clayton Street, cotton Weighed * ~ . * on Clayton Street. .. * r *“ i i* 13?“Cotton Bought and Stored upon as Cood Terms es any ether house in the City. JFi, .. .’ As my motto will he CASH, all sales will be made for emall profits, believing this to be the sure roe.d to success. Give ane a cal! and see. , » . * a. sept.17.3m 1 SJ. d. m will fail, their stock goes to the Auction room and is sacrificed to ty CASH. The result is before you. i pain all Wool Blankets, 50 per cent, below their market value. Doaen ] *** * “ ' H* the tmgh 375 Dozen Daffies, Gents, Misses and Children's Under Shirts and Vests, from 25c. up. Hosiery X of Ladies, Gents and Misses White, Brown, Fancy and Colored Hosiery. • 3,000 Pair.8 Battoo Kid Gloves. 2,500 Pair 2 Button Kid Gloves in White, Black, Colored and Opera. T. J. LESTER. PATMAN LESTER. NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS, T- J- LESTER <Sc OO., Staple Dry Goods, Notions and* Fancy Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, Liquors, Wines, Beers and Oils. Allot winch X have teen directed by tho firm tBiell, FOR cm.sc I will take pleasure in watting on all wbo will taror me with a call, Dupree Building. Broad St. Athens, C*a. James D. Pittard. Shoe Houses bursting and Boots, Shoes and Hats going for 50o. on the dollar. We received Ten Thousand Dollars worth. Don’t miss them. Get your share while they last. They can’t be duplicated. In linens we have some beautiful Novelties. Napkins, Doylies, Towels aud Damask. Prices are regular crushers. For the present we have said enough, but always look for the papers. Read our advertisements. There b money in them. We won’t he silent long. Energy commands success. Next week we will talk again. JLUT APOLOGY. From the Regulators of Low Prices: In many instances it is impossible for us to wait tm our immense trade, but we shall always endeavor to havo every one served aa promptly as possible, as it is a pleasing office to us to be polite, -attentive and Accommodating to everybody, and can say that all the gentlenen in our employ are men of strict integrity, experience in the Dry Goods Business, and fiia vocation. 1 familiar with the duties aud obligations of their DIRECTOR^. THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS CALLEB TO THE FOLLOWING CONDENSED DIRECTORY OF THE LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES OF ATHENS, GEORGIA. £ * DUV COtlllS .A *.j (jUOCF.ICUS. JTALMADGE, Il( DPSON & CO '**Wl!Was»!e Grocer* JAJfP PROVISION DEALERS, •Ctilteg? Avenue. i jiiorstf. inrprs * co., pAVliolesitlo end Retail DEALERS in GROCERIES and WHISKIES, iBroad Street. ** : • 1.AMPKIN- At PITTMAN, | => DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND GENERAL Merchandise, Cdlllfge Avcnnei —.— , .., , —: I DUV GitODS. * REESE & LANE, i Dry Goods, Notion*, Shoes, Hats, cte., etc., BROAD-STREET. '• »• > ' Wholesale and Retail DEALERS in CLOTHING a DRY Gp'ODB, Boot* and Shoes, Broad Strict. - 11 r : M.-E YOUNG, , MERCHANT TAILOR,Cutting *S?ECIALTY One dAof WlldW^L*h(^s Drug tftorc, JHfoud St. Gray & Co. $ ssk% <am % M attfl&MkStV TJtggs®®, Broad Street, next to University Bank, Atbens, xslaK* & & y JS Georgia. To tho Gentlemen of the vicinity and CRy of Athens. M. E. Young, Artist Tailor has just returned lVom market with the Largest i nd most Elsgsnt Stock ever brought to thia City, comprising the finest Cloths and Snittags, imported directly from England and France, which he would most respectfully invita you to call and examine. Gents furnishing a speci alty, his Collsrs Cuffs, Shirts, Scarfs, Drawers snd Woolen nndem-are, sll in latest styles and cannot be excelled which ha will eett at prices to suit the times. ! OTTTTHT UT AXst* rrs snASTOEc&s. A3HD WSOSSAXj? DEALERS IN varenr x>£vr Gtoosw* , Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Notions, etc., etc., •- __ • Offer this Season a Lurge Assortment to tbe Jobbing Trade ON BEST ' *• ■ AUD AT LOWEST Athens, PRICES. Hi PLANTERS’ HOTEL, A.TTGTTSTA.. CiEOROlA. to $3 par Say. HAVING LEASED THIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL, I enter upon its rnsnegenrent by Reducing Kates, and asking of che Travel- ng Public, especially »y friends of Carolina and Goorgia, a contiao sue© ot that liberal support they have always given it. fefaatl-Ea V „ UUOtmKS AMI ITiODW t. li,B. LUCAS, Produce Broker NO. 1, BROADkiTKEET. • -W. A, BURNS, DEALERS in GENERAL ALERCIIAXTDISE No. S, RefugeeBioel^ Thomas St", Athcu^«G*. REAVES & Nl<TIOLSON, WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL GROCERS, Corner jjroad and Thomas Sheets. , BOOTS AND SHOES. JSNKAp & CO., . « Retail Deniers in Cif • t: - : LADIES & GENTLEMENS BOOTS & SHOES Broad Street. “ - JOWN W. NTOHOESON A CO., 0K2 Wholesale and Retail SHOE AND DPAT DEALERS JJf.. Deapree Bumung, BAH AX!) BlI/I.IAliO-. ! ) . J. M. AL1,EN, At Exehnuge Saloon, oeckson Srre WIlISlCEY, WINKS AND CIGARS iBiiaird Saloon.. . . ALSU ... „ XILLIXUI. . MISS MARIA MCCARTHY, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOW, CdUtgc U.iUDWAKE me. CEEIES. CROCKERY* GLAI No. 7, Brood tttrec*. 4 T. FLEMING * BOS, DEURKtR rSdCK. PREMIUM CALUXY, Broad etNH. J. ». O’KBLLY, - ... rtwmtiiTiwnrii - C J.W. BURKE * RookseUer end SutioneMo tho , »' UNIVERSITY OEGEORGIA. _ Coiiege Avenue, NowtcA House Block. „ !i JOHN JONM7 MEALS AT ALL e HOUBs’, JACKSON «T. ' bookseller aniTb^atuwer, Corner, Broad Street. «ad College Avrim* ' - G. HAUSER. Maimtactu re and D«lrT in SUGARS, PIPES AND TOBACCO, AOLNT ,. l"or Otvneeehe# 7" ~ ! 7 NEWirGN HOUSE, • K.vEVARINSKY & LitiiLXK, Wholcsok tod k$tffil DEALERS IN SEGARS AND TOBACCO, College Avenue. ARTHUR EVANS, W AICHMAKKR AND JEWeLHB, at Dr. E. Smith Evudou'a Urugoier-, . DeUpfee Bh ek. jANN <i REAVES, ; AND. LiVlJtx »TA Thunuw Street. .RLE, “J. n. D. BEUSSE, Retail Liquor Dealer. ALSO BILUaKD.SAJ.i k»,‘. Jaekgofi.Strcef. .* * RUCKER <E HULL, aUTt>N AND 1’ROVISIWN BBOKEBS, OiliC-t*. 21, Thomas St., WcMhoum t'on.er Clayton and Thom** Mi«rt». K. M. ‘MARKS, ""People!)' Exchange, BEER, WINES, AVIjjSl^ES aud LUfl’TIS, . College Avenue. (ioi.ii and sh.vki: wake. W. A.TAL.MADGE, Practical Wmchmaker ami Jeweler, , ,, ..... COLLEGE AVENUE, .; 8ale agent for Attwe-a’ Electro Galvanic S|-cc- tacTea aud Lazarus & Morises portVcted Specta cles and Eye-Glasses. ;A. K. CHILDS"’Jt CO n { Doaler* ia SToVES TINWARE nliOUSE YUSKIUUNG Ucnda, Corner Broad and Thouum Str*m». W It ' rtreti “ FIRE INSURANC rOli IRAN KLIN' PJ Lyncbl UN I P. LEWIS, Dealer m J. R. CRAWFOLb, ■ On Dnnielsville rond; 11-2 miles from Athens! j Family OrceertM^ nlMffi dealer in general merchandise. Best furnished i Goods. CojueciM wagon yard in the State. * j Brood Street,