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JULIUS COHEN It will oe Sold in SMALL LOTS to suit Merchants FOR GASH. CO.’S ,pet,m°d exa^fnethisStockand a buy W 8uch > asTh e y f m^ need° d Frorthis h ^me uninTh^d “ d ^h“T *? ^ disp0 ?, ed of - REMEMBER THE DATE. „ gXH OF DECEMBER to avail yourselves of THESE GREAT BARGAINS. th ^ n TERMSCA 1 SH. 0f *“* AUOti ° D ' ^ m “ 8eli at 3 50 less than, value! The Tra^in general will do a ell in the mean- REMEMBER, ONLY UNTIL THE CRISP’S STOCK GOES UP, HlSC HANCESFORTHE speaker- ship CROW BRIGHTER. JIS HEAD LIKE TOM READ’S. yne Very Latest News by Wire, From the Nation’s Capital—The Mem bers are Gathering—Many for Crisp. Will it lie Crisp? Or will it be Mills? Who will it be, that takes the Speak- (r**chair in the house of National rep- BMDtStiveS? The excitement has commenced in kid earnest now in Washington and lie Little clouds are obscuring lie dome of the Nation’s {tpiiol. The fun is at hand. A ; of the candidates are in Wash iipun. jlr. Cri?p was interviewed by the EiSSKi: a few days since' while on kis my to Washington. He says it is lyrio means certain who will be elected Speiio r, but feels confident. He tel:s all the newspapers when in- fcmewcl just about the same thing. Hut be told the Banner the other iij he has told the New York Ueraid. That paper publishes a very inter- tains interview with the Georgia con- fressman. It says: Congressman Charles F’ Crisp, of Georgia, who is a candidate for Speak ership of the House of Representatives, in the Hoffman House. He came to Xev York on Tuesday and will leave it a few days for Washington to push fc candidacy. But he says that his tiiit here has nothing what ever to do with the contest. The top tfhis head looks very much like that of a-Speaker “Tom” Reed. HIS HEAD LIKE “TOM” REED’S. ‘ Yes,” said Mr. Crisp, laughing, w .en reminded of the resemblance. “I hive been told that before: but if elected 1 hope that I shall be somewhat less ar bitrary in my decisions and somewhat more conciliatory in speech tnan was Hr. Heed.” “Who do you think will be the next Speaker?” 1 asked him. Thar is rather an embarrassing qnes bon,” he replied, smiling. “Mr Bynum.. Hr. Mills, Mr. Springer, Mr. Hatch and ■pelf are all candidates, and each of *•> 1 suppose, thinks he has a better fhaace than the others. But it is a friendly contest all round, and whoever '‘'ns will receive the loyal support of of his competitors.” “Do you regard Mr, Chapin as a can didate ?” “I haven’t done so thus far. I haven’t iwd that he has yet announced bim- **f 48 a candidate: it has merely been ,u Rgested by some newspapers.” ‘‘Bit true, as has been hinted, that Jou have been promised the support of fammany’s influence?” “No, that isn’t true- As an organiza- 11011 * don’t know that Tammany is for one in particular ” *' v ho do you think will be tbedemo- cr »tic nominee for the Presidency?” “1 don’t know who is most likely to it, but I most certainly believe that “c next president will be a democrat.” ‘And what will be the issue?” ‘farin' reform and governmental GCOn tiny.” Walter, and is thus hindered somewhat in his canvassing. His chances are brightening how ever, and he is numbering more sup porters among the WeRtern members than be had himself, expected. HOW TO Be'THANKFUL. Some of the Things for Which You Oughtto Give Thanks. While it is customary for the Presi dent to fix Thanksgiving Day as an an nual festival for us, it comes not only on the last Thursday in November, but on every day in the year, or as fre quently as the heart at* uned to grati tude ora sensitive conse ence will dic tate it. However, next Thursday is the day for 1891, and there iB no one but has something to give thanks for. Be thankful that no speculator has thought to corner the turkey crop of the land. Be thankf u’ that Elberton has not got more than fonr negro brass bands. Rejoice that the prospects for the town to have electric lights and water works are good. Be thankful that there are still men in the country who are willing tosacri flee nearly anything to serve the people in the legislature, Rejoice that the spirit of progress that sneers at the doings of our fathers has not yet been able to effect the fruit cake of the befo-de-wah cook. Be thankful that you do not live in Ohio where, as John Magil! says, your coat would “tariff” you pulled ir off Be thank)ul that you are living — El berton Star. The Stock Coes Down and Fluctuates Doubtfully. New York, Nov 20-The New York Herald todays say: Richmond Termi nal was the weak spot in today’s spec ulation. The common shares fell \% and re covered % 5 the preferred dr pped and recovered 2J£; the collateral trust fives fell 3 and recovered %; and the sixerfell 2% to 86^, while ten were sold at 85)£ “seller sixiy.” Vague rumors were sfloat to the ef fect that at the annual meeting of the East Tennessee road at Knoxville today General Thomas would endeavor to tear that property out of”the Terminal sys tem. The rumor chat the half yearly dividend on Terminal preferred would l»e “passed” next month was revived. General Thomas went down to Knox ville in company with President J. H. CHARLES W. BALDWIN, Receiver. Religious Department. -I HAD A HARD TIME. : Mr. W. B. Loehr and his Family proved. Says the Elberton Star: Mr. W. B Loehr. who has been Im- !N WHICH MR.T.R. TUCK 18 8E- SB» RIOUSLY WOUNDED BY MR. EARLY V. TURNER. Angry Words Lead to Blows, and the Pocket Knife Is used—Mr. — Wortham cut also. Da. O. W. LANE, Editor. dieted tba* tbe foreign houses would be heavy sellers at the opening. As a mat- jjy. j ter of fact they sold in all only aboui ing in Attains for some time past, ar- 2.500 shares, and when this market rived in Elberton last week and is now moved up the foreigners turned round stopping with his father’s family on | and bo UZht . Railroad street. j _ _ Mr. Loehr and his entire family were a serious cutting afftay happened on the lower end of College avenue last night. About eight o’clock, Messrs. Early Turner, Tom Tuok, and several other gentlemen were standing in Dale’s store near tbe corner of College avenue and the street leading to tbe North- i eastern depot. Those present say that Turner was under the influence of liquor, and that Inman, of the Terminal company, and J he was pushing about very roughly there is probably “nothing in” the first | atuon K the crowd, named rumors. Touching the dividend • Turner ran against a gentleman on Terminal preferred the insiders pro- , us®' d Wortham, and Wortham told toss to have no intention of “passing’*. V'him 'obe quiet and behave himself, it, but their statements on the subject j This angered him somewhat, are somewhat Delphic. Although the general market this af ternoon > ielded a little in sympathy with the movement in Terminals, it still shows a net gain of a fraction for the earlier trade was marked by a quiet but steady advance all rnuud. London quotations came lower, and it was pre taken with fer in the summer, and for some time they lingered between life and death. Mr. Loehr is still in an emaciated, weakened condition, but we hope tbe change of air and soene will be of bene fit to him. He told us the other day that he ha I not seen a well day . since August. He has the sympathy of the commu nity in his affliction. “Aren’t you ever going to grow old, like the rest of us?” asked a mao of an acquaintance he hadn’t seen for some time. “Well, not so long as I can pu rify my blood with Ayer’s Sarsapari - la,” was the apt reply. This man knew wbat he was talking about. TREBLE AND BASS. “Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wo ider what you are.” In treble sweet piped lit tle Grace. “Catarrh, catarrh, oatarrh, catarrh, What a horrid pest you are;” Growled dear papa in lowest bass. When papa reads this, he will learn how to get rid of the pest. By its mild, healing, antiseptio, and cleansing prop erties, Dr Sage’s Remedy oures the worst cases. This infallible remedy does not, ike the poisonous, irritating snuffs, “creams” and strong caustic so lutions with wbioti the public have been so long humbugged, simply pal liate for a short time, or drive the dis ease to the lungs. It produces a per fect and permanent cure of the worst cases of Cnronic Catarrh, “Cold in the Head” cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache relieved aud cured as if by magic. It removes offensive breath, lo*s or impairment of the sense of taste, smell oi hearing, watering or weakness of tbe eye*-, and impaired memorv, when resulting from oa arrh. Only 60 cents, by druggists. ANSWERED AN ADVERTISEMENT Turner was standing in the rear of the store and Tnck in the front part, when Turner called out and asked Tuck if he called him. Tuck replied that > e did not call him and walked bsck into the store. Turner insisted that Tack had called him, and the two became involved in some angry words wtyich ended in Tuck’s calling Turner a liar. Turner pulled out his pocket knife and began to cut at Tuck? Mr. Wortham attempted to part them, and in the fracas was cut severely across the hand by Turner. '1 uck had no weapon with which to defend himself but closed upon Turner, using his fists. Turner cut him three times before they were separated. He turned and walked over tbe hill to bis heme on College avenue. Tuck was earned by his friends to his home on College avenue and Dr. Goss was summoned at once. He examined the wounds and pro nounced them to be of quite a serious nature, though not necessarily fatal. Two i f the wounds were in the left side several inches below the heart, THE MINISTRY OF SORROW. - “Sorrow hath pressed many sweei^gnngs out of me.” says Luther. S .me-i.n. H « chastisement which seemed altogether grievous and needless, in the end yielded the peaceable fruits of rigiteoueiu ss to them that are exercised thereby. Out o* the Egyptian prison comes Joseph to be the saviour of bis people; through Hi casting of tbe Hebrews into the fiery fur- uance, comes the decree that “no man shall speak anything amiss against th> G«»d of Shadrach, Meshach,and At* duego;’ and through the consigning of Daniel n> the lions’ den isgiventbat roval edict,that throughout the kingdom of D-rius men should “tremble and fear before th- God oi Darnel. * We are indebted to Bedford jail forBunya.i’s Pilgrim’s Progress; and ii was while walking through shadows dark and cheerless, in tbe twilight of departing reason, that Cowper wrote that hymn which has consoled so many (rouble I hearts. | “God moves io ajmyaterious way. His wonders to perform*, He plants His footsteps in the sea, _ And rides upon the storm.* “Ye fearful souls, fresh courage take,* The clouds ye so much drea 1 Are big with mercy, and shall t.reak In blessings on your bead.” There is a need-be for our “heaviness through manifold temptations. ’ ii may be tor our own sakes, it may be f .r the sake of others. The 6trokc that breaks our own hearts may be the binding up'of the hi at is of many; and we, having been stricken and made desolate, may be able to “com fort those that are in any trouble, by the comfort wherewith we ourselves are com forted of .God. Let us have faith iD the wisdom and grace of our Heavenly Father, l*t us bear onr burdens and endure our c-oases, anil trust that He who bath lnv.d u-, .'will cause ail things to woik together for good to them that lbve God. THE AIAKKETS. Athens. Nov. 21 h — lodav ’« business has been noteworthy only ill Thar there was little change in any particular * New Yorx opened a shade above yes terday and advanced slightly until near •ne closw when confidence seemed to be ost and the touchy market fe'l to be low yesterday’s close. Liverpool quoted spots at 1-16 advance ? nil little change in futures beyond a firmer feeling at the close. lu the Real marker, middling brought 7? 8 readily, other grades bringing prr- poriiorate figures. The week has shown little change in the situation quotations todav being al most identical with those of last Satur day, ATHENS MARKET Good middling 7.9-!C-’1 Strict middling Middling Strict low middling Low- middling Tinges Receipts, 281 bales; piles, 260 Receipts to date. 31 296 stock, Tone, firm. NEW YORK MARKET. Middling, 81-8. Tone, du’l. WHAT IS TO “COME”? And Found That h L cover Was Married Man. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20-- [Special ]— Miss Mattie Bellap, a well known young lady of fine family is one of the prin cipals in a rather romantic and sensa tional episode. Sometime ago she an swered a matrimonial bureau adver- * an< * tl) ird was a dee P ga**!* just be- UlS CHANCES for election. As to Crisp’s chances for election as 8 P*aker of the House there seems to be 0 r 'ebt out look for the Georgia con- pvsaman. following telegram is significant: fecial to . , Washington, D. C., Nov. 20tb.— ) 0n Kres.-man Crisp has just returned J 0 ® ^ evv York, where he went on a ^ioess trip. He is hard at work with frieuds , endeavoring to secure the Action as Speaker. Some of the papers, the New York eralil in particular are trying to make a PPMr that Crisp is backed 1 y Wunany Hall, and with this are try- Jf, 10 down Crisp. But this is utter fool'Shness. J^erybody knows that Crisp is the ^ n ®f no political machine—no set oi tj** 1 ' *« on his own merits and *? are such as as will doubtless se- ^ his election. Crisp is very much over the death onus son ’YiAaS tisemont and then began a correspond ence with a man in Elmira California giving his name as A. S. Thornton, who while he said he was about 65 years old claimed to be worth over a million dollars. Thornton finally made two visits to Atlanta and he and Miss Bel lap became engaged. Through an il lustrated book of Salone county, Cal., the young lady discovered that Thorn ton was an impositor and she wrote to the poastmaster at Elmira and learned teat his real name was W. W. Smith; that he- was married and had a family, bat however, had not misrepresented his riches, as be was really very wealthy. Today a telegram from Elmira gives the particulars of a divorce suit which has been entered by Smith's wife It appears that she got hold of Miss Bellap’a letters from Atlanta and through them learned her husband's faithfulness and future matrimonial intentions with re gard to the Atlanta young lady. It is understood that Miss Bellap will sue the California millionaire for damages but she and her family deny any such probability. FOR SALS f-J#, f- 16 VA m 7-7X 8,463 ™ e best stock farm in Georgia at *8 00 per acre, containing 582 acres, situated on South rivei, eighteen miles from A fhens, one mile from Comer on T .b * N R. R. It is well watered with springs and branches. 200 acres or bottom land; 50 acres well timbered pine ai d original fori st; 150 acres well set in Bermuda grass; 100 acres in good state oi cultivation. O .e-thir-1 cash, one-third twelve months, and one-thiri two years with note drawing 8 per cent. Apply to A. F. COMER, Comer, Ga.,*or closing tone, easy. Opening. Clos’ng. Sept. Oct. Nov. 7.78-81 8.67-6’J Dec. 7.84 7.80-81 Jan. 8.5 7 98-99 c Vb. 8.21 8.13-14 Mar. 8 36 8.27-28 Apr. 8.47 8 39 40 May. 8 57 8 49 50 June 8.67 8 59-60 July 8.78 8 69-70 A ug..&;. 8.84-85 Liverpool. 8.75-77 tf. J. T. COMER, Mays,ille,:iGa.,- Middling uplands, 4.7-16 Tone, steady demand fair. •“-ales 10.000. American receipts43,Of0, Futures, opening tone barely steady, closing tone firm low the shoulder blade. The police were at once notified of tbe affair and arrested Turner at his home. They carried him to jail but Sheriff Wier refused to take him on tbe ground that no warrant had been sworn out for him. He was brought back to tbe station house and after giving bond for one hundred dollars to answer the offense against the municipal ordinances was released. Turner says that Tuck struck him several times before he cut him. A Scottish minister mentioned the case of a lady who, durine the recent great awakening in Edinburgh, had come to him in deep anxh-ty to inquire the way of sal vation. She was personally unknown him, butwas evidently a lady of high position in society, and she told him her self that, to one so proud as she admitted heiself to be, it was no small trial to come thus in the attitude of a bumble inquirer. The minister adverted to the need of be ing in earnest in this matter “In earnest!” she repeated, “I am just dying of^thirst for the water of life,” He explained to her how easy of access was that living water; and before she left him she bad come in ail simplicity to the Savior,and went away rejoicing in the^’peace that passeth under standing.” “And now,” said the minister, “as many are puzzled to know exactly what it is to ‘come to Christ,’ I will tell you wbat she said in her ‘coming.’ It was, ‘Lord Jesus, I take thee as my substituti; thou art mine.’ That is all; to take Him as our substitute, to receive him as our Saviour; to drink, and never thirst again. Why should any miss a salvation so free, so full, a *w»y’ so plain that a wayfaring man need not err therein”—Selected, OPENING CLOSE. Sep Oct Oct Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. 4 23 24 4.24 Jan. Feb. 4 28-27 4.27 Feb. Mar. 4.28 30 430 Mar. Apr. 4 35 4 33 Apr. May 4.38 40 4 36-37 May June 4.41 4 39-40 June July 4.42-43 July Aug. Receipts at all U. S. port! Nov. 21, 1891 *890 1889 41.879 38,382 CURE YOURSELF I w . fe’SS’sSSSSsJ go r Anyn„naturA 1 <t lac h Ere ,-..vl f|E5 s <lr Y«*® t *>r a bottle of H cures In a few dan ■jwithoutthe aid or publicity o/a i 'l?, < i' ,or '. Non-pofaonoua and i 110 } ‘tricture. \The Universal American Cure. Manufactured by ■ ^The Evans Chemical Oo.f CINCINNATI, O. o. s. *. I acdYFhlskcvXXab- Its cured at home with out pain. Rook of pan I tlculars se nt FREE. I & M.WOOLLBY. H.n, WoeC&K Whitehall at. THE EYE Is a Delicate Organ and Should be Well Taken Care of. , H Making Cider. The later that cider is made, other things being equal, the better it will be and the better it will keep. A good cider apple is hard and sound, with a rich jnice and a somewhat decided acid flavor. The sweet cider should be. placed in one or more open headed casks, as may he required, set upright, with fau cets a few inches from the bottom, through which the cider can bo racked off Here it should stand until active fermentation sets in, usually from two to three days, according to the tempera ture, when a heavy scum will nse to the ton which should be skimmed off. At the same time a deposit of fine pomace will settle to the liottom below the fau cets. Thus a. portion of the impurities rises to the surface and may be skimmed off, while another portion is precipitated to the bottom. The cider should f* drawn off into clean casks through tht faucets without disturbing the *ch- ^ ment in the bottom of the casks. It ■ should then be stored in its cool a place | Married.—Mr. Alvin L Brocks of and as tightly bunged as the Oglethorpe county, to Miss Anni. P Knfcspanent fermentation will, admit Bramlef, of Franklin county on the 18th subseqne barrels enough to , insi, R v TO Ron , or Poccoa, ofli- without Btraimn^ dating. The ceremony took place at cause leaking. If the strain rp ^^ j ^ of Mr , E . w . Coker’s, barrels become excessive,, ^ Franklin county. The happy couple WAS PAUL AN EGOTIST? Total receipts for 1 day: 1891 1890 41,879 38,382 Total port receipts to Nov. 6. 1891 1890 2,488,079 2,401833 Stocks at all U.S.ports 1891 1,171,438 1890, 618,078 Groceries and Provisions. Messrs. J. S. King & Co. report Sugar—Standard Granulated Bbl 4% “ “ % 5 ExC Beechsm’s Pills cure sick headache. BURNED TO DEATH. The people’s remedy for the cure of Coug'-i!*, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, B onchitis. Croup, Influenza, Whooji- i g Cough, Incipient Consumption, is Dr. Bull’s C’ ugh Syrup, the old relia ble. Price 25 cts. To prompt iv and permanently cure heumatisn: o* neuralgia, use Salvation Oil Price 25 cts. Should be used to give them vent while it continues. Many people suffer for years fr?® troublesome and repulsive sores. hoils and eruptio: s, without ever testing the murvelouB curative properties of Ajer s Sarsaparilla. Tbe experiment iib, cer- thinlv, worth trying. Be sure ypn get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and no other. will reside in Oglethorpe. They have the best wishes of a large ciicle of friends. An Old Athens Boy.—Mr. George Fliscb, an old Athens boy, but now of Augusta, is in the city to see plans and make bids for some new buildings Lhat will go np in the city soon. ganloptl la • Sbaat of lira Whlla Warming Bafara tba Grata. Louisville, Nov. 21.—Mrs, Lida Sin- ton, wife of Thomas XL Sin ton, cashier of the First National bank, wras fatally burned about 9:80 a. m., at her home in this city. She had just prepared to go oat and was wanning herself before the grate before leaving the house. She was dressed in a long heavy cloak, and the lower end of the garment came in con tact with the flames, and in less than a second Mrs. Sinton was enveloped in a sheet of fire. Her heavy outdoor gar ments held the heat and created a flame so intense that her body was roasted to a crisp before help could reach her. There was no one present when the ac cident occurred except a little girl and i she ran screaming to the kitchen and \ informed the cook. The latter hurried j to Mrs. Sinton’e assistance, but was too late to do any good. When she reached the room every vestige of clothing had been burned from the unfortunate woman’s body and she was lying on the floor in an unconscious condition. Physicians where hastily summoned and aid all in their power to alleviate the suffering!, of the poor woman. Every portion of her body, from head to foot, was found to have been burned to a crisp. The unfortuhate lady lingered in horrible agony, being perfectly con scious until two hours before her death, which occurred at 2 o’clock. An “Inquirer” asks; “Was Paul an ego-1 fist?” We thikn [not. It is true that be freqnently speaks of himself, and some times gives his opinion, but he “teaches with authority.” This was not egotism (or egoism). It was his official woik to which be was called by Jesus, whom he bad persecuted. After his appointment as an apostle, it would have bem treach ery to bis Master, a betrayal of bis author ity, and he wonld have been false to the position to which he was appointed if b* bad not spoken authoritively. l, e does not give us mere opinions, as ii be were in doubt, when he speaks of himself, or ef Christ, or of his future destiny, but he af firms that which he knew with certa nty, fi r God bad revealed it to him. “I know (he says) that in me dwelleth no good thing;” “I know whom I have bilieved, and aui pneuaded mat be is able io keep that which I have committed unto lnn»,” etc. “For we know that if our earthly i ouse of this tabernacle be dissolved, we . ave a building of God, a house nut made with l.i nd*, eternal in the In evens.” There ip neither egotism nor doubt in ilies, confident assertions in the word of Paul: lor lie km w ti e certainty of the biuga of which be spake. -Flour, Family Straight Best Patent Coflee Hams best Meat Lard BestLeai—basis Corn white Mixed Hay No. 1 .Timothy per ton Bran per lOOlbs Oats Feed Oats Rust Proof Best Texas Rust Proof Meal Bagging 21b Full Weight " %lb " " Bbl 4J£ $5 25 to $5 65 *6.00 to $6.50 18 to 20>£c 12J^ to 13c 6% to 7c 9c 90c 86e $18 $1.05 IN. liausor, A T THE DRUG-STORE OF PALMER A KINNEBREW, have tbe best ElE-GMS AM) SPECTACLES to be fenn-t in tbe city. It will pay you to get the best when buying for the eye. In THE JEWELRY LINE FINE RERAIR WORE Is their SPECIALTY. WHEN YOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS or Jewelry need repairing, call on IV. Hauser and you will get nothing but a first-class job. Aug 28 duly 4—dBm. Guaranteed Belie foi Eczema, Tetter Bing ’ worm, Itch, Barber’s ltd 'Itching Piles, Dandruff, and’ Skin affections^ TOP Ties $1.40 to $1.4 We cannot excuse people for being - ross when they suffer from colds. They a<v-oltei> toi mean w> buy a bottle of Dr Bui’.- C ugh Syrup, which would restore their good nature. Imp rtant! Salvation Oil the greatest cure on earth for pain, is only twenty- five cents. - PERILS OF MODERN LIFE. Contacts with electric wires, railroad accidents, broken car and elevator ca bles, explosions of steam, natural gas and chemicals, poisons in adulterated food and drink, are a few; but all these dangers combined do not kill as rapid ly, as slow and sure as Consumption. The death rate, however, from Con sumption, is being yearly cur. down an ce Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., has given to the world his celebrated “Golden Medical Discovery,” a cure for Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles that lead to Consumption, if taken in time and given a fair trial. The time to cure Consumption (which is really nothing moie nor less than Xnngscrofule), is in the fimt stages. A. cough generally sounds the alarm, and yon should take the “Discovery” at once. There is a time when it is too la'e Georgia Raised SetdBye tor sale S. C. Dobbs. by He Ftjle a Cow —Barny Stark, alias John Williams, the negro who was put in jail for stealing a horse and buggv in Jackson county, turn in another direction. Last week he stole a cow from a lady in Atb ns and sold her to Mr. Joe Bird. Biru reeog- ni7ud the i.egro when carried to him yesterday. So tbe darkey is soup in two-places. ADVERTISING. TF you wish to advertise anything anywhere 1 at any time write to GEo. ROWELL ?& CO., No. 10 Spruce st , New York. TjIV ±Lj< ject of adveitising will do well to obtain acopy nni- fn ho n rhiftf! of *‘Book for Advrrtiter ,” s«8 pages, price one OuttODe a tniei doUar- Mail;d, postage paid, on receipt of price. < ontalns a careiul compilation from the American Newspaper Dirertory of all the best papers and class j urnals; gives the circulation , i-ating of every one, and a gt od deal of informa- j tion about rates ami other matters pertaining in the I to the business * i advertising. Address ROW- | ELL’S ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10 Spruce I SL, N. Y* OWNID AND MADE ONLY BY SLEDGE & LAYTON. Druggist & Pharmacists. JOHN L. ARNOLD, JR Has tbe Lasgest Stock of Paints, Lead and *OiP PAINT BRUSHES —AND— ■Vy* RNISHES That has ever been kept in Athens. See me before you buy, for it will be to your interest. I will save you your money and give you the best goods that are manufactured. Give me a call. Yours, truly, JOHN L. A8HOLD, HO. 205 BROAD ST.. ATHENS, SA. pril 81—daw. a Books of Receipts blanks at Banner office. Most con- T-enient binding.