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xndissinct THE BANNER ATHENS. SKORGiA, OCTOBER 29,1889 OURF/IR- WHAT THX DIBKCTOKS ARB DGINC DAILY Fw* TUB COMIXG SHOW. It Will bi the Crowning Ernt of tht* Year—Am Oeemsioa for Xojolelng—A Bound of Revelry. Just three weeks off. Has it occurred to you that the greal •cession of fun and frolic is so nigh at hand? Within three brief necks the the Northeast Georgia Stock and Poul try show will be in full blast, and the Classic City will be crowded with visiters who will be threnged here to see the greatest show of this kind ever given in this section of the South. On November 12 tho Fair gates will be opened wide to receive the happy visitors, and Athens will be ready to extend to them such a welcome and royal entertainment as they have never yet enjoyed. The people of Athens know how; to receive guests, and the re ctorg of the fair know cx- tly what they want to see en the * lr grounds. With a full recognition of the faet that the common run of fairs h ive be* o ue tiresome to the sight of the people,« here nought but agricultu ral and mineral display* of monotonous At .d tedious ro«tme are exhibited, the ^•rectors have studiously designed and .'arranged a show that will be novel and unique in its every feature. They hare done away with the idea of making the fair grounds a farm yard, full of hay, corn,wheat, etc.,all of which every farmer has seen daily all his life, or a machine show with en gines, pumps and all manner of ma chinery which everybody ean see by visiting the factories of the country, < r a.11 x,*nse of mineral ores, which at l»rst can excite the interest of capital ists and mining engineers—they have distended with all sueh chestnuts, and will give show that will interest every body haring ia store nought but amuse ment and fun. Tho races will be of the finest kind and will be excitingandinteresng In the extreme to every spectator. Some of the finest blooded horses on the Amer ican turf will speed around Fair grouud track. Many of the racers at the Pied mont Exposition aad at the State fair will be here and the running and trot ting rases at our fair will be inferior to none. The games of baseball between chick teams will be a sight for everybody. The interest in the National game has never yet diminished, and there is nothing in the w y of sports to-day more excitement than a good game of ball. We will have some exciting games each day before the grand stand. Tne prize drilling between the com panies that will be present will be a drawing card to the Fair and the fair grounds will glitter with bril liant uniforms and brass buttons each day. Some splendid drilling will be witnessed. The Alliance Day will draw every farmer in Northeast Georgia to the fair gronn Is, and there will be such a mus ter of Alliancemen as was never seen Indore. The speeches of prominent statesmen before the farmers will be A NSW JERSEY JUDGE. United MwarA f. fire#* Appointed (UIm DIatrlet JaAf*. Txhnton, Ocfc 26.—The appointment of the Hem. Edward T. Green as judge of the United States district court for New Jersey to ssooeed the late Judge Nixon, which was made by the presi dent yesterday, is not a surprise, as he was strongly indorsed for the position oy many of the most prominent mem bers of the bar of the state and was known to have the support of ex-Sen- ator Sewell and other Now Jersey lead ers. While net prominent in political life Mr. Green has occupied a leading position at the New Jersey bar for sev eral years. He has been in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad as counsel for some time, and in that capacity has appeared in all the prominent cases in north Jersey in which their interests were involved. Mr. Green is un questionably one of the foremost cor poration lawyers in the state. Ha is a man of barely middle age. THE CREW IN THE RIGGING. ASTOWAWATi'SIALE He Confirms the Bepert of the Brooklyn’s Loss. HOW SHE reUHDESED AT SEA. The U®y lty»torl««.lf Disappears' After Telling His Story—He Says H* E*- eaped Aloae la a Llfibsst and Was Hleked Vp by the Sehaoaer Karr Wat son—His Story Doubted. New York, Oct. 28.—There seems to be little doubt that the tramp steamer Brooklyn, better known as the Tona- wanda, hi at the bottom of the ocean, and that some, if not all, of her crew have been drowned. This information was furnished to the South Brooklyn Saw Mill company, the agents of the vessel, by a lad who says he was a stowaway on the Brook- _ _ . _ _ lyn when she went down. "" ******* l°, v * r r?" nd r *" Cap * This boy came from Baltimore and H«nry on® iJfv tost. ! went direct to the New York office of Norfolk, \a., Oct. 26. The tug the saw mill company, at 16 Beaver Luther C. Ward, New York to Balti- street. Ho gave his name as Joseph more, arrived last night with four of : Hats, and this is the story lie told: the crow of the schooner Rover, also ‘ 1 **• » s*«yy. bound from New York to Baltimore.i . H T ® h *, Btole ab ° ft T'* the ®^ ok l : [ n The Rover foundered fen miles off Ca^e j vS^l^ad^fust fto® Henry. She struck the storm Wednes-, iLhed loading a cargo of pine lumber— dav morning and anchored, but the | 3i <) .ooofe*t_*ml w«.< carter, vnro- gale increased with the day and the ves sel sank at ? p. m. The crew of live took to the rigging, where they re mained all night, suffering intensely from cold. During the night Tillman Green, a seaman of Calvert county, Maryland, perished from exhaustion and cold. The other four clung to the rigging until 6 o'clock last evening, when the Luther C. Ward took them off. The saved are Capt. R. J. Hubbard, of Baltimore; Mate William J. Thomas, of St. Michaels, Bid.: Seaman John Turner and the German cook. some 31.0,000 feet—and was ready to pro deed to this city. Kata stowed himself away in one of the starboard coal bunk ers of the vessel. The steamer left Darien the following morning and Katz remain»d in hiding until late oa Sunday. At that time the steamer was plung ing heavily .in an ugly sea and was ship ping great quantities of water. The latter washed into the coal bunkers and forced the boy from his hiding place. He spoke to one of the tiremen, and the latter told him to go on deck and report to the captain. Katz found the captain on the bridge and explained how he had come on the vessel. The captain bade Katz to go forward and assist the crew, who were then engaged in battening down the hatches. Alon® 1b a Lifeboat. During Sunday nlj^ht a tremendous ! sea broke across the after quarter of the ‘ steamer, and when it cleared away it was noticed that the stern was settling. The steamer commenced to sink rapidly A. .M3 i ^ V ANf A. LEAGUE. A Proposed St® to Assentation of Base- bull Clnhs for Mwt T«*«ir. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 26.—There is every pro’-ability that Pennsylvania will have a strong state baseball league next year. The matter is already being strongly talked np in this city and Scranton. The Williamsport baseball enthusiasts are dead set for a state league, and Harrisburg wifi be one of the first teams to enter. Eight clubs will compose the league—Scranton, Wilkesuarre, Williamsport, Harrisburg. Lancaster, York, Easton and Allen town. Scranton and Wilkesbarre would pre fer to enter a stronger league, but since this is almost impossible, they will con sent to join the smaller oities of the state and get good clubs in a state league. The Williamsport papers are afraid that Scranton and Wilkesbarre will take advantage of things and place high priced teams in the field. The clubs as a whole will insist upon a sal ary limit. One thousand five hundred dollars is thought to be about 'fair. Williamsport people insist that $1,006 would be the right figure and also that next year baseball managers can get good ball players for $76 a month—the same players to whom $100 a month was (*aid last year. Some of the Scraatonians who have plenty of money behind their baseball enthusiasm would like to put a $2,500 club in the International League, but its not likely that the International League will have any room for Scran ton without Wilkesbarre and for that matter it will have no use for both. Wilkesbarre could not support a $2,200 team in the Atlantic Association last year and that fact alone will bar her out from any consideration, even if such a thing were possible, at the hands of the International. Hence, nothing remains for Scranton aad Wilkesbarre to do but to enter the state league, and this they can do with much more ease than begging money from business men to enter the larger leagues. THE POLES HOLD THE FORT. Th® Brotherhood'* Proposed Circuit. Pittsbuho, Oct. 9. —The statement made by Fred Pfeffer, of Chicago, that the brotherhood would not locate a club in Pittsburg is denied by members of the order here. One of them said the cities in which chibs wilt be located are New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Phila delphia, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Chi- cago. . Washington and .Indianapolis, j aft, Katz says, and on Monday mornrng not being profitable fcaieball towns, will j the captain gave instructions to lower be discarded and members of the broth- the lifeboats. Katz says he jumped into erhood playing in these two clubs trsns-1 one of the boats, together with Olsen ferred to Brooklyn and Buffalo. White j and Johnson, two of the crew, and Rowe will be permitted to play in j The painter of the boat parted imme- Buffalo and an attempt will be made to j diateiy after the lifeboat got afloat and have Glasscock take the position vacated the small craft drifted away from the by Rowe in the Pittsburg club. Murder with Qlitkt Powder. Butte, Mont., Oct. 26.—An attempt was about 5 o'clock to kill Oscar Stern berg, a sign painter, worth about $30,* 000. Four sticks of giant powder were placed between the mattresses of liis bed and a fuse attached to it runniug out through a hole which had been Stored in the side of the house to an alley. The furniture in the room was torn to pieces and the side of the house blowti out, but Sternberg was still alive when found, though thought that hs will recover and son have been arrested crime. Killed l»y Dyram'te. Montreal, Oct. £6.—A terrific plosion of dynamite occurred in Jean Papiis*e* ward, killing four men fatally in ,uring several others and wrecking ail the hou ;es in tho vicinity. ! The dynamite was to be used in blasting J for new drains. The explosion caused great excrement among the Second! .adventists, who are looking for the end j of the world. Hie killed and wounded ; were all French Canadian laborers. away vessel. OLen, according to Katz, was swept out of the lifeboat while fixing something, and Johnson was also swept overboard shortly after. last of th® Brooklyn. Katz says he remained alone in the lifeboat until Monday night, -when he waspjeked up by the schooner Mary Watson and landed at Locust Point, Baltimore. The last seen of the Brook lyn, a* cording to him, was when she _ was fast sinking. The remainder of i the crew were then preparing to abandon i their charge. lt TT* 3 ! The agents doubted the boy’s story at His wne ; firat, but questioned him closely and he for the gave a perfect description' of the Brooklyn. To substantiate his story Katz showed his left hand which was badly bruised ®**j and bleeding. Ho said ha received his ot- • injury by the lifeboat jamming against the steamer’s side. Katz also proved that he had come direct from Baltimore. Mr, ers instructive S3 well as interesting, and will be heard by thousands of visitors, j gue balloon ascension and daring , a special train from Broad street station, :mu those who came from New York T|»e Stowaway Disap pears. J The agents of the saw mill said that j they did not know Katz’s whereabouts, ! he having left their office to go to Bella- I Vue hospital to have his liand dressed, j Some of the officers of the Maritime I Exchange, because they can find no [ such vessel as the Mary Watson in the on t i rccor d, are unwilling to believe Katz’s ° , t- evening , story, but the owners of the vessel r ; ■ think he is a genuine survivor and thev s cluu at his country seat at \vooten. 1 u„, u • * rntrrtaincd by BTr. Chiltls. The feat performed by tha reckless scronaut j will be a sight for the thousands, a sight rarely seen on this part of the globe. Scores of other attractions too nu merous to mention, will characterize the coming fair in Athsns as the most enjoyable evrkether in Athens. The ladies’ department and chrysanthemum show will be the most gorgeous display of beauty ever beheld. The hall will be decorated profusely with floral embel lishments, -paintings, and handiwork, aad will be made a most delectable re treat with the strains of a superb er- chestra continuously. The directors are still hard at work arranging the merry-making, and are a iding new attractions daily to the al ready full list ef amusements. They will get nearly all of the amusements the Piedmont Exposition and the Macon Stats Fair, and together with those already procured, the directors will have a fair that will delight the people and do Athens credit. Ths fair is being talked about by everybody, and the business men, mer chants and formers will aid the direc tors in making it the greatest event of the season in Georgia. . , - , have now given up all hope of seeing sts were taken to brvu Mawr on | tlie learner again. , If Katz speaks the truth it is more . . , .. , tlum probable that tlie vessel sunk off came over m a special car. xhe list of j Body island is the Brooklyn. What Umers niCiUded _Ir. lye pew. President j, }ls keyome of the crew is a mystery. Konevta and tereral otaer railroad mag-, q>) iere were seventeen men on board Th®jr M®gata th® r*nmuu(t—A Lively Fracas Exp®ct®d oa Sunday. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 26.—The belligerent Poldnders have regained possession of 8t. Mary’s church and parsonage at Plymouth. The agreement made with the agents of Bishop O’Hara, whereby a peaceable termination of the difficulty seemed probable has been set aside by the dis senters, who are now more determined and bloodthirsty than ever. Tnev have a strong guard in and around the house, and say they will hold it at ail hazards. It is well understood that there will be bloodshed before they surrender the par sonage. The bishop’s friends also fear that the Poles will sec fire to the church and parsonage before they surrender. The climax will probably be reached on Sunday', when the new priest will at tempt to celebrate mass in the church, 1 - - Charter* Granted at Harrisburg. Harrisburg, Oct. 26.—Charters were issued at th) state department as fol lows: Huntingdon Electric Light com pany, capital $12,000; Conestoga Cigar Machine company, of Lancaster, capi tal, $36,000; Jefferson Building and Sav ings association, of Kea ing, capital, $500,000; Washington Building and Sav ings association, of Reading, capital, $750,000; Westmoreland Specialty com pany, of Pittsburg, capital, §15,0o0. For the World’., Championship. At Brooklyn— R, H. E. New York.... 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 2 1—1110 2 Brooklyn 0001110 uo— 384 Butteries: Brown and Crane; Ciarke, Busk- ong andCaruthers. Umpires: Lynch and Gaff ney. • Lexington Races. ' Lexington, Ky., Oct. 26.—The races resulted as follows: First race, ?4 mile—Tommy R„ 1; Fred Wooley, 2; Katie 3., :L Time, 1:2394- Second race, 4!4 fariohgs—Camilla 1; Lottie S., 2; Lady Jones, 3. Time. Third race, 114 miles—Sportsman, 1: Prin cess BowlL.g, 2 (Only two starters.) Time, 2:05)4 Fourth race, ■}+ mile— Mt. Lebanon, 1; Rose- mont, 2; Mora, 3. Time, -x^lMSTltATOit’a SALE. Cujkk t’xuKrr-— i-.y ri « u <> oi tTennina^SW, ' bonds. f!la-trn o ,Kni ' C tlrJv nV,, l Tras l t a " <1 »ot reside Cavi.rWrtitr tin, or have », Ke Co ""*- 1 resii cation u^n Js JWei *3 <-er- Urw.jyi’JtosMh xSAftiiS. - SS! SF^fS !S 5$H ^as3 of sale, tho following propet ty to-wit: All tiiai xlTtlu* r ImmY.lo 1 ’' 1 lyln K,° n * ir ’ n * *>r*rt, w ith ail the i'npmvouicnte theieon; lot ao-Ralalnt half acre, more or W Term* ca-h. and sold a- the property ox James Newton, decease®. Jo*K*.Wij,ti»osD Adm’r. A. L. Mitchell. C.C. Chandler. Mitchell & Chandler, O ]VE Y At Six Fer Cant, We represent a Georgia Co-apa y and will nt- <oiiate loans lor money on f;.r .* lands at 0 per cent. S- pnly unlimited. Time t years, payable at your pleasure. If yon have. REAL ESTATE n city oi cointrr you de.ire. t * sell or rent cal on ns and we will be glad to s®rve you. Mitchell & Chandler, 124 Bvn. d Street, Athens, Ga. MAXWELL’S Livery and Feed Stables SPECIAL TO DROVERS. Lexington, Georgia. Horses, Buggies. Hark* and Surreys for nire. Gentle Horses, Safe Drivers. CustoraertjBerv- • 1 Day or Night. Stock in my Car® receive® Be*t of Attention. Kates Reasonable. E. Maxwell, Prop’r. Mules and Horses always on Handforsal® ATHENS Cotton and Pr5v mabkst s *C. BODE’S,® Cor, College Are, aM Claytoa St. ilss Always on baud Fresh - Br^ad, - GAKE AND PURE CONFEOriOtiEStms, Ete Uas Received * Full Assortment of Toys, such as Dolls, Bedroom, Parlr, Kitchen, Toylet & Wash Sets, Carriages, Drums, Horns, Jumping Jack3, Clowns, Toy Carts and Wagons, Drawing Slates, Velocipedes. Decorated Cups, Saucers and Mugs. O. BODE. Athens, Ga. w.tf. Atkeis C»U« E«l, u, tfsxss**- i 8*rict Low Uiddll„j 9to , u Low Middling 8J{ to 9 ■ 'I'iMgss 9. to 9i'i Stains 8?^ to 9 MiddUng'^pi^ita j 0 **** , Future®. — Jaauar r • Febroarv ^^^iJl•u*rv-l^a-ck' , 1**1 Marjh-April.... Aprll-May :—!»« Mar-Jnn. ■ llay-June June-Ju;y August September " September-October* October-Nove-uber.. f X Novemner-nenember.. DecemberJaaoary Opeuiag Toae: Qu-et and Huij Clodag Tea* Quiet Tome: »*w York lark*t. MiddUag i| i-2 Futures. January « , u Kebiuary... *0* \% % May- fco 1; ■ffi'r ••• w hut August Iijb September | •cteher ^,5, Noveu*:*®*- j |)i December {1994 •pening Ten# Stsdv Closing Tons Hardy Strai;, Receipts of Ail U. S. Port}. SuuT wt<ki r-K Thfi Week. marines Camp Out All Winter. Newport, R. I., Oct. 26. — Camp Tracy, at the United States naval train ing station, was broken. The appren tices wdl occupy the gymnasium during the winter while the United States steamship New Hampshire is being put in sanitary condition. Tlie marines will camp out all winter, preferring it to the gymnasium. were seventeen men on and all were residents of Brooklyn. Milk 1’T' ducers Organize. Middletown, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Fifty milk producers of New York, New Jer sey, Connecticut and Massachusetts met in convention here and resolved to was severely scalded and knocked sense less. A Wash Tub Explosion. _ Baltimore, Oct. 26.—A peculiar Occi dent happened at No. 1716 East Eager street, it was wash day with Mrs. Bailey. She has been in the habit of putting a little benzine in tho wash tub to save muscle. This time her husband, Wiliiam Bailey, prepared the wash tub for her. After filliug it with hot water he poured the benzine into it and imme diately there was a terrific explosion. The concussion cut the back wall of the house like a knife and tumbled it into the yard and split the side walls. Bailey n Behind Time. An old gentleman walked into the Banner office and asked for the editor, Col. Holsey. One of the old printers informed the old gentleman that Col. Holsey had gone up higher, and had not been in the newspaper business in this city siuce the days of the famous Jane Young. The old man remem bered that things had changed and though Col. Holsey was still here. A Ship Load of Rioters. Baltmorb, Md., October 25.-—It is reported that the United States war sifip Galena is lying at anchor in Cliesa- p > ike* hay, two miles south of Smith ]k >int. She has 011 board a number of i from Navassa Island. recommend that farmers organize milk producers’ union branches at every shipping point from which New York and other large cities are supplied. Knocked Oat in Thirteen Hounds. Charleston, S. C., Oct. 26.—A prize fight for $300 between Bill Lay to i, of Charleston, and Jack Donovan, of New York, took place at Camp island. Lay- ton knocked Donovan out in the thir teenth round. The fight was witnessed by a large crowd. Jail Bird® Escape. Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—The Journal’s Devil's Lake, N. D., special says: Three bard characters have escaped from the jail. They knocked the sheriff senseless and later the county auditor, who came to his assistance. A posse of citizens are in pursuit. An Unknown Steamship Ashore. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 26.—Ap unknown steamship went. ashore at Cape- Henry last night. The life saving crew are rendering assistance. A Targe num ber of vessels have arrived here to re- . pair damages caused by the storm. Women’s Christian Association. Baltimore. Oct. 26.—At the session of the Women’s Christian association of the United States and Canada Miss De GratTenreid, of New York, read a paper ou the needs of self supportiug women. The afternoon session was secret. The Dutch King Renounces a Title. London, Oct. 26.—The king of Hol land has renounced his title to the grand duchy of Luxemburg in favor of tho duke of Nassau. Horper Knocks Out Hanley. Buffalo, Cct. 26.—The glove contest between Jack Hopper, of New York, and Jack Hanley, of Buffalo, formerly of Wilmington, Del., for a purse of $500, took place last night at the Buffalo Athletic club and was won by Hopper. Hanley was knocked out in the twenty- fifth round. Hanley weighed 129J pounds and Hopper 126J. Hanley was seconded by Jim Wilson and Biliv Baker and Hopper by Jim Costello and his brother. , Money for the World’® Fair. New York, Oct. 26.—During the few moments that the world's guarantee fund subscription was open the follow ing amounts were pledged: C. Vander bilt, $100,000; New York Central and Hudson River Railroad company, $100,- 000; Wagner Palace Car company, $50,- 000; Joseph Pulitzer, 50,000. Charles Bradlaugh Better. London, Oct. 26.—ffhe condition of Mr. Bradlaugh is pronounced by his physician rather better. His fever is abating and there are other signs of im provement, but he is not yet considered aut of danger. Babbitt Bequeaths His Soap Business, New York, Oct. 26.—The will of the late B. T. Babbitt leaves the entire for tune of the testator to" his wife and two daughters and. directs that the so&p business be continued. Now York’s Electric Light Trouble. New York, Oct. 26.—The decision in the electric light injunction case will not be rendered before Monday. State and County Taxes. GEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY. Will be «®ld before the Court House door in Athens, Clarke Coan tv, Ga., within the le^ul hours of sale on the tlr'-*t Tuesday in November next the following property to-wit: A tract of land in the 219th diitrict G. ?M. of Clarke county, c mtainiutf three hun ired a<-res more or le->* adjoining lt-nda of W. I'. 1’hUipe, Sarah Yerby and others. Levied on and to he sold as the pr perty of M. l>. L. Pittman, Trus tee, to satisfy a tax fifa v issued by Mie Tax Collector of said county, for taxes f.n said proper y for the year J8Sa. E*> p- ertv pointed out by said Pitman. Levy made by j. H. Matthews, L. C., and turned over to ma for sale. Al*o. one house and lot in the City of Athena, one half acre more or less bounded, east by A»- derson Mathew’s estate, south by Walter Hec tor, west by Ca ne’s Hill, north by liroad street; levied or. and to be sold an the property of Mar tha Crawford to satisfy a tax lira Souea by th® i Tax Col*e< t r of said county for taxes or the vear 1S88. Levy matte by E, W. Porter, L, C., ! and turned over to me for sale. Also, one house and L t in t ie City of 'Athens one half a re moi-e or less, boundad east by os- I tate of Anderson Mtthew*, south bv Walter j , .. Hector, west by Gain a’s Hiit n.trth by Broad | AtheilS FrOVlSlOll Ma Saturday Uo,wa Monday Tuesday I Wedne-dsy Thursday. Frlday^__- -““-CT o it:.y d/V.J '4 Ml,Ml 5*,it; as ! '.t I 3S.i» jl Total Pot i Receipt# Sept, l, to Oct. . S. 1WJ 1:S 1 jl,C2?.t!t '443,111 12,H,1B kWh i;t a street; levied do ar.d to be -old as tne property of M rilta Crawford to satisfy a state and coun ty fifa for tax of tlie year 1^7 issued by the Tax Col ecterof said county. Levy made bv E. W. Poiter. L. C., and turned over to me for sale. Tills 2Stkday day of S. ptexul>er 1869. johx yr. M £ir. Sheriff of C ark a County. 1 f JEjj 4NB WBM iALl $900 ket. -The following price itet iacartfi corrected daily, and evert effort m to secure the exact selling price; Apples : $3 to .$4 per barrel. Be:.s\vax: 12’ 3 e. Butter: Ordinary lac; choice South KUzstbch Race*. South Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 20.— The weather wa> chilly aad cloady, the track slow and the attendance only fair. Results: First race, % mile—Manola, 1; Tipstaff, 2; Mamie B., 3. Time, 1:00. Second race, 1 mile—Macbeth II, 1; Annie Blackburn, 2; King Idle, 3. Time, 1:50. Third race, V/i miles — L&vina Belle, 1; Larchmon't, 2; Tristan, 3. Time, 2:10. Fourth race, % mile—Sir John, 1; Lisimony, 2; WcodbUrn, 3. Time, 1:30*4. Fifth race, soiling, 11-16 Miles—Flitaway, 1; Lotion, 2; Glendale, 3. Time, 1:54M- Sixth race, 94 miie—Glory, 1; Village Maid, 2; Reporter, 3. Time, l2i>>4. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Prices on tho Stock, Produce and Petro leum Exchange. • t Philadelphia. Oct. 24.—The market was dull. Pennsylvania advanced to 54j£. Rending was steady. Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Navigation were strong. The Viilard stocks showed some weakness. Following were the closing bids: Lehigh Valley... 53J4 Reading g. m. 4s. 0016 N. Pac. com 81}$ N. Pac. pref 72% Pennsylvania.... 54 Reading 23 1-16 Lehigh Nav 54% bt. Paul 69% Reading 1st pf. 5s £9% Reading 2d pf. 5a. 5154 Reading 3d pf. os. 51*4 H. and B. T. com. 19 H. and £. T. pf... 45 W.. N Y.andP... 9 Tlie Produce Market. Philadelphia, Oct. 24.—Cotton was quifet at ll>J4c. per pound for middling uplands. Feed was in good supply aid dull at $12® 10 per ton for fair to choice winter bran. Flour and Meal—Trade in flour was quiet and prices were weak, though supplies were not excessive. Sales of 975 barrels, including Minnesota clears and straights at $3.75®1.75; Pennsylvania rolier process at $1®4.40; west ern winter clears and straights at $1®4.55: Winter patents'at $4.60®5; and spring do. at $4.85®5.40. Rye flour was firm at $3.10 per barrel for choice. Grain—At the 1. p. m. call wheat had 81c. bid for October; 81>kc. for November: fot December; 8SJ£c. for January. Corn bad 39^c bid for October; ok*4e. for November; 38fcie for December; 36j4c. for January. Oats had 28c. bid for October; 2794c. for November; 2896c. for December; 2$%c. for January. The Oil Market. Philadelphia, Oct. 24.—Oil opened ai $1.0354, advanced to $1.0454 and closed at $1.0354. New York, Oct. 24.— 1 The market open el at S1.0354, advanced to §1.04.*4 and closed a. $1.0394. ClevelaSd, Oct. -24. Petroleum quiet; 2 W. UO, 7j4c. PiTrsnt’UG, Oct. 24.—Petroleum active an-: steady. 'Opened'at cl.tRUg, rose to $L04 , 4,' d clined to $l.tt%, and at noon $1.03£4 was bid. . Anthracite 8.00 , Uofi’Ee : Java 28® 30c; ; 3oo: Rio Prime lS l iri j parehed Rio 23)^ (i P an , , _ . . , an*l Midi 27c-. #100 cash. Balance in-Eight Equal Chkese: Select cream l-hG AiinudjInstallments, with Eiglit per ! cream 12e. cent interest; payable annually." j i) ikd Fruit: Apple® sun The Sarah F. Hunt place, containing 1 1 00 acres, lying 7.miles from Athens on Athens and Harmony Grove Road. Well unproved- Call on drid aches OBJ* -A.th.en. H. C. TUCK, Ga. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in tlie Side, &c. While their most remarkable success lias been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured apples evaporated 8c; P^ Cl oc; peaches pealed 10c. Eggs; 15cper dozen. Feathers : Prime Field Seed: Red ctow • ^ thy 3.00; Blue M Orchard grass l.f®» " P Fruits : Orange^ 4 -' 5 ^;^!'^ lemons 0.00 @ 7.00 F? ^ f 1 75 @ 2.00 per bunch, }5 ■ i »°A: Full t**#* fancy 5,00; extra fain* j , arfll !i Foreign Dbhsd Fbuts.^ a raisins 3.10 @ d.75 P* 8c, Hominy and 3 |5o f\ Hay: Choice I miothyw mule slioes 4.00 @ G.00i P al11 S35 sheet 1.25. 3^:# Hides: Green " 6c. Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer front this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once tiy them will find those little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head ACH is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make vegetable and do dose. They are strictly not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use_them. In vials at 25 cents; nvo for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CASTES MEDICINE CO., Hew York. fclE kainfe, Small ,,b- Lime and Plaster : rel; planter 3.00. . cools’ 1 ! Molasses and S v ui0 1i @ 40c! sugar syrupy ^ Mill offal bkai dred. v »rieti« 9 ^ N uts : Assorted ^ 20; J Oils: Kerroseiie ^ ^ i.!*l 30c; lard oil 1.00, ^ seed oil 75c Poultry: Hens @ 18c; geese 40 @ ° s Provisions: H a «^ d 16c; clear ribbed per dozen boN^. uJ A , Tallow : 6c per jj^liK YKr.ETADLES . _5 i {)iX LV 8 bage 2/2 0 Pr.* * * ^ A 50c per bushw. ^ o0 i % Wool: wear wr«l»ed lS Gf^. Vfli £ .,, Gain gBci .vhite-DD-xed J; j 0 ?