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ATESNS, t t#R«IA, NITUil £R 22,
i j?llA zl1 '
.j3 REVOLUTION.
H»e
revol
h*» 1
ilution which hastnken place
by which that country
K'm changed from im em-
|>p .republic, has thus far been a
* The indications are that
; OH"* _
... bc n0 violence of a serious
3S the ex-emperor, Dom Pe-
left the country, and is now
' lv to Europe, and only one of
,bl * A nces, so far as known, has re-
,rr<> 'accept the new order of things.
^ tibh*b |nentof re l >ublic was
hnllT ft surprise. For several
been apparent that an ef-
5 ’ .Id be made to ohange the form
' rnmeftt " ithin a very few - veurs
K-h the impression appeared to prc-
A generally that no change
** make plft cc before the tde^H
Kg 1 . in ••• >>'• v.a
f uiperor
r with the people, and who
r ftf years of age* **»« emperor
K attempt to check the movement
P* of a republic, although hqwas
i* 5 ,j,|y acquainted with ail the
’ ? ofifc Ue is reported to linjgffi
I Y ,rv recently that he was willing
his rule should cease as soon as the
lie showed an unmistakable desire
I Jit should. His son-in-law, in n
last summer, said tliat t lie em-
ready to obey the will oi ;t-he
, e f) 0 m Pedro is probably the
•ruler h* aU the history of the world
io has gsven upeinperiallpower with-
tmakiug a struggle to retain itfe He
£ very democratic sort of person,
twever, although the bestblood cf the
L«ifamilies of Europe flows in Lis
lioj. He is a man of great learning
I unquestioned ability, and in his
,reign o'’ nearly half a century be
IfiU deal to advance Brazil’s
1 $perity. lie built railroads and
»ph lines, and provided other
_iby which the commerce of the
nnirc could he handled more quickly
Jcheaply. Indeed it is doubtful if,
»hen the full reports of the revolution
Lt received, it will hfcJound that there
Irtsmy hostile feeling against him.
Iti*believed, however, that there is
llgood deal of hostility to the crown
riuws and her .husband. She acted
Lregrnt a year or so ago when the. em-
or was in Europe, and, it is under
made a great many enemies,
eipjieurs to be an aggressive, over-
|h»ring sort of woman, and was oon-
aUy meddling in matters with which
hbt had no concern. There was anoth-
lirttusc of dissatisfaction, and that wa.-
|d* emancipation of the slaves. How
tr, Horn Pedro was not responsible
rthat. The parliament emancipated
esl&ves and Dorn Pedro, although he
hrored the act, simply enforced the
tar. The emancipation act, however
mot unpopular except with the peo-
|fle who owned slaves, and not .with all
(then. Indeed, it is said that some of
e most earnest advocates of emancipa-
f am were slaveholders. The number
Itdives was not far from J,000,000, and
[a parliament refused to grant the
beholders compensation for their
live property, a great many of that
[etas were reduced, from positions of
« wealth to comparative poverty. It
i only natural . therefore, that there
ould be a great deal of disct»»*rt*nt
»ug them, and that they should take
Wes with those whose object was to
Kttnrn the existing eondition of af-
The agitation in favor of the
olition of slavery began yearly thirty
»rs ago. The immediate cause of it
|mthe introduction of yellow fever
do the country by a shipload of slaves.
: disease had never been known In
ril before that time.
Brwil is an immense country', con-
L ’ling over 50,000 square miles, more
the United States, excluding
ti. It is thinly populated, how*-
. the population being estimated to
between 10,000,000 and 11,000,000.
‘has a splendid and growing com
*» its exports to this country aloi.e
Minting to %100,000,000 or more an-
%• These exports are principally
!*r, coffee, hides and rubber, the rev-
fetSon having been a peaceful one, it
• aot probable that Brazil’s trade with
•wuitry will suffer seriously, if at
Ill the countries of Central anil South
*rica are now’ republics. Brazil was
> lwt to throw off the yoke of a lie-
•tary ruler. It is sincerely to be
1 that the new government will be
Ok ® ore stable than those of some
oe ether South American states have
SAD FATE OF MISS K0KEN.
Her Mother’s Illness and a Broken En
gagement Led to Grief and Suicide.
St. Louis, Mo. Nov., 19.—The mys
tery as to the identity of the woman
who oommited suicide near the gar - oi
Shaw’s Garden Friday night has been
cleared up, and reveals a sad story.
W. T. Koken, bead of a large architec
tural company, this morning identi
fied the body as that of his sister. lie
said she had’, for two years, devoted
herself entirelydo nursing her invalid
mother, and had grown very melancho
ly. At 10 o’clock Frida v m or nips; she
left the house, saying she wanted to do
some shopping, and the next seen of her
was in the morgue. He s aid a broth
er, to whom she was devoted, died-
aboutayear ago, and grief probably
preyed upon her. He asserted he near
of no other cause of suicide. When
qusetioned afterwards he said that she
hail been engaged to bo married some
time_ago, but that her nv.lid mother
seeded to require her care, anil, deem,
iug(he eommaud of;filial duty more
imperative than the prompting of love,
she broke the engagement and devoted
her life to nursing her mother. Since
the breaking of the engagement she has
befen subject to fits of melancholia. The
family is a wealthy one.
OUR SCHOOLS.
Their Increasing Prosperity penotes
the Growth of Athens.
Athenians little thought when they
established a system of public schools
that in the short period of their exist
ence they would ever attain to such
prominence as they enjoy to-day. They
started out with a small attendance com
pared with what they have now, and
their increasing prosperity but denotes
the growth of pur city. The system
now in Athens is one of the best in tne
Union, and Superintendent Branson to
gether with his superb corps of teachers
eserve congratulations and thanks
from the people of Athens. Recently
the high school has endeavored to raise
i library and the endeavor was success
ful to a great extent in that over three
thousand choice volumes were secured.
It now may be seen that the number
of white scholars has so increased as to
demand another building to accommo
date applicants with seats.|
The systerajef public sc hot Is in a city
is an index to its prosperity, and judg
ing from the schools of Athens, the city
is jin a prosperous condition and is
growing rapidly. *
SEED BUT NO COTTON
More Evidence of the ftuciss of the
New Variety.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 20.—
[Special.]—There seems to be no doubt
about the new lintless cotton plant
mentioned in these dispatches several
weeks ago.
The Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter, of
New York, characterizes the statement
as a Munchausen story, but the proof of
thp new plant is here in Charleston.
There was received here to day a box
of bolls raised in Sumter county, all
containing cotton seed without a fibre
of lint. This new plant which was tried
FRUITS OF THE FAIR.
Some of the Good It Has Done for Athens,
It is impossible to estimate the bene
fits of our recent fair to this city and
its various business interests. Every
store was crowded during the entire
week with customers, and on Thursday
alone agentlmaeu who investigated the
matter tells us that the block on which
Michael Bros, are located sold $15 QGO
worth of goods. A gentleman from a
distance was attracted to Athens for the
first time by the fair, and while here was
*o well pleased with our faciHides for
female education that he entered his
daughters at one of our
ui nut. j. uis new piant wnicn was tried These irn nni «r ,« , *“•
in Spartanburg county will, itis claim- I e g ® of the Fair »nces of f h e ben-
ed, produce from 300 to 400 bushels nf I . A ’ .. 01 7yais to come
cotton seed without lint to che acre
• a vi jt'ava to i
. OI Athens will reap the good results.
The Wild West
Col. Gentry expected to leave with
his company last night for Columbus,
Ga.. on a special tiain, but owing to
the breaking down of an engine on the
C, <&M. his trip was delayed until to
day. Col. Gentry and his estimable
wife made many friends in Our city,
anil are so well pleased with Athens
that they’speak of locating here. Mrs.
Gentry ’s mother was a Strickland, and
she is.nearly’ relaiedjloallin our section
of that name. She met two uncles while
here, and a host of cousins. The entire
company won the respect of our people
by their quiet and gentlemanly deport-
meut. Our best wishes attend them.
THE COTTON MARKET.
The Severe Weather has not Seriously Af
fected Late Cotton.
It avis feared that the hard wind and
severe weather of the j^ast few days
would destroy the prospect for late cot
ton, hut yesterday the sun came out
and alKis again serene. In some sec
tions cotton is all killed, but in others
the plants are still blooming and the
green bolls maturing. There was a
great deal of late cotton this year, and
a greater part of this crop is yet to ma
ture. The yield of the fleecy staple
will not be so large as expected some
time since. .. . -twn
OGLETHORPE C0UR.
BOUND SENSE IN ATHENS.
Mr* E. T. Brown, a vigorous and prac
tical young lawyef, has just been made
mayor of Athens after a stirring cam
paign. There is one paragraph in his in
augural 6o timely and sensible that it
should be repeated in other cities, and
given emphasis everywhere. It might
not be amiss to repeat it even in Rome-;
“Again would I refer to the olden
times, when that dread disease of lep
rosy prevailed in the east. The custom
was that those who suffered from its
dreadful ravages should be avoided and
upon their approach the multitude
cried,’’Make way for the leper,"“Make
way for the leper,” and today iiv our
growing city, when men come among us
afflicted with that terrible disease of
old fogyism, let it reverberate along our
hills, “Make way forj the croaker,“
“Make way for the croaker.” [Applause]
How would it do to * build our next
mayor upon the platform of opposition
to tha “croaker” pattern?—Rome
Tribune.
THE ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE,
Judge Hiuos Holds an Adjourned Ses
sion.
The adjourned court of Oglethorpe
county Avas held this week,
Judge James K. Hines *n the bench.
The court was in session two days.
Paul Batteese, a negro man, was kill
ed by the Georgia railroad train a short
while since. Suit was brought for dam
ages, the plaintiff being represented by
Coi. John C. Reed,of Atlanta. The
jury returned a verdict for the road.
Pope Davis, a young white man
formerly of Athens, was found guilty of
an assault.
Judge limes Avas very strict in the
court room and fined several jurors and
witnesses for non attendance upon the
court.
A Challenge.
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 39, 1889.
Mr.Editor, Dear Sir:—If Martin
Dempsey or (Jal McCarthy are still in
your town I would like to arrange x
fight with one of them I fight at 115
pounds, will fight anyway they want,
to make it, either in your toivnor here.
If agreeable please answer right away.
Respectfully Yours,
Reddy Flutx,
Care Atlanta Journal.
A PROPOSED TKADE-
The Court House to be Turned Into an
Academy and a New Temple of
Justice Built.
It is A'itally important that Athens
has another school building for tin-
whites to accommodate the increasing
attendance of children. While the col
ored schools are decreasing in numbers
the whites are overcrowded and many
applicants for admission cannot he ac-
combodated. While the influx of new
citiznes that are constantly moving in.
it isjnOAV absolutely necessary tliat^ ad
ditional buildings be erected for 'their
accommodation.
Itis noAv proposed for the eity to
purchase the court hose and grounds «r
Claike county for school purposes, and
that the comity erect a better and more
mofern building down town, and the
lot if Judge Herrington is suggested as
the most suitable site. This property
can be bought for $10,000 and x hand-
sot ie and imposing building thereon
Avefuld be an ornament indeed to our
city. Besides, it is a great inconven
ience to parties having business to
go so far, this would be a most excel
lent location for a school, being about
in the centre of the school population.
We hope that this trade will be per
fected, as it would suit both the city
and the county .
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES
It is reported that Germany threatens
to tear up the Samoan treaty with our
goA'ernment.
There is no law in Washington City
to put down opium dens, and they are
doing a thriving business.
There was a pistol battle at a prize
fight in Now York Monday,
Dom Pedro has been formally de
posed, and has departed to Lisbon.
Lotta, the actress, narrowly eseaped
death from a runaway horse in Bos
ton,
Tavo young women were arrested in
New York for stealing in order to get
money to pay their lawyer.
A Catholic congress In Baltimore con
siders high license as a check to intem
perance.
Mnldoon says another prize fight be
tween Sallivau and Kilrain is being
arranged.
Ex-Senator Bruce says the negroes
have not banded together for political
purposes.
It is said that t he Kansas anti-prohibi
tionists will unite Avith the Democrats to
defeat Ingalls for re-election to the
Senate.
Pasteur declined to inoculate Lord
Frances Pope who ayss* bitten by a mad
dog.
Chauncey Jacobs, of Boston, has lost
a half a million dollars betting against
pharoah.
Another Railroad.
IlhM? is Informed from parties at
1 (which is the new railroad
baady Dale.) that the contract
w en ^ * or bu Bding the road from
nton to Machen. We are not in-
.J*)? 8 to who it is that is building
'roau-whetheritisthe Central R.
Ft lending their Milledgeville
,RMachen, or Whether it is
i”. Dai,tb y the Covington anil Ma-
No matter who it is,
me tlie Star would be glad to have
^tonded from Machen to Cov-
' v °nld give us a direct
PI. niinc from Covington to Sa-
L " vin - u,n
I ieU toat the Ban nkr and C’liron-
Di'iith,' , '" ns ' vill soon consolidate. We
r' u-. 'n S,10t ' e ss in their iicav
Kr*J 1 0yhavebo * been splendid
I .latent factors in the up-
U,' n f tlu ' lr rity. It is to be hoped
en torprising man-
1 1< 1—i ;^ r ‘ Gantt bemaintain-
»»ashmgtou. Chronicle.
The Granting of tha Charter Delayed
0>ring 10 a mistake in carrying out
the law, Judge Hutchins could not
grant the charter, for the Alliance Avare-
house company,-which will delay the
business for a time. It is a matter of
much regret by all, as our farmer
friends Avere very anxious to get in
quarters in time for the present cotton
crop. We understand there is a good
deal of indignation over the matter.
We do not know whjat effect this will
have upon the forfeiture from the con
tractors.
The Avarehouse has not as yet been
paid for, and there will doubtless be
trouble over it.
Jug Taveru Itom«.
Jug Tavern, Nov. 20.—Our hopes
.of getting the G., C. &N. railroad have
matured into a certainty now.
Col. Merrison Avith his corpse of en
gineers begun here locating towards
Athens, and another corps took up the
line from here towards Lawreneeville,
The location through the incorpora
tion is a straight line one mile long and
almost on a level. The elevation as
marked on a tree at the highest point is
96G feet.
The site for the depot is not definitely
known, but will probably be on the
south side of the business portion of
the town, and convenient to the stone ;
quarry, ten acres of which are deeded to
the road.
Building lots are in good demand.
Already several desirable lots have
changed hands at a handsome profit.
We predicted over two years ago that
Jug Tavern Avas destined to become a
city, and verily our prediction is soon
to become a reality. With the neAV road
within our grasp and the broadening of
the narrow gauge road, which will in
evitably result, we are sure to grow.
A Park Secured.
Arrangements are all about perfected
to establish a park. The street railroad
will be run to it, and Avork commenced
on the 1st day of January next. It is
intended to expend $5,000 the[first year
improving the park. We hope in a feAV
days to give our people full and definite
information.
To Leave for Washington.
Hon. H. H. Jariton will leave in
about ten days for Washington, D. €.,
as congress will convene at that time.
Important business will be before that
body and it is 'important that every
democrat should be in lus place.
TWENTY—EIGHT ANIMALS BURNED.
Nashville, November 17—The stab’,
of the Howe and Parker lee Company
burned this morning, Twenty-eiglit
horses and mules burned to death. Los
about $6,DUO,insurance, $1,(500.
V- ‘i
An Appreciated Compliment.
The following kind words from a
lady patron of the Banker are appreci-
teifmost deeply. Without the assis
tance of the enterprising ladies and gen
tlemen of Athens our efforts Avould
have been of no avail. But such words
of eucouragement. as contained in thefol
lowing card, and from such a source,
nerves us to renewed work tor tbo Clas
sic City and her noble-hearted and gen-
ous people:’
“Mr. Editor :—Ic is quite true that
the people of Athens for once united
and made our late fair and our gala
week a grand success. All enjoyed it,
and not one thing, so far as I know, oe-
nrurred to mar the pleasure, but to
yourself more than all else combined, is
due the unprecedented sue ess.
Had you not writton those timely and
praise-Avorthy articles in the Banner
day after da v the impetus for its success
would have been wanting.
Our friends from a distance who j®in-
ed us would never have known Avhat a
good time avhs in store.
You have ever proven yourself a true
friend to Athens and every citizen is
under enduring obligations to you for
your varied and continued efforts to
nblid up our city.
STRENGTH Of BAKING POWDERS
BY ACTUAL CHEMICAL TEST8.
DR. FKICK’S, Strongest and Purest
JOHNSON’S (Alum Powtarg.
Ramsey’s (when fresh) HHHHHHHHHHBHHHBHHHHHI
RIDER’S
QUEEN (Alum Powder)
BLAKE’S (Alum Powder)
CLYBURN’S (short wt. X ot),
PAYNE’S,
ROYAL
EUREKA (Alum Powder)
HERBERT A CO'S
CHIEF (Alum Powder)
GIFT POWDERS (Contain Alum and Ammonia).
SCHEME POWDERS (Contain Atom and Ammonia).
BULK POWDER (sold loose—Contains Alum and Ammonia).
RAMSEY’S (whennot fresh)
REPORTS OF OOVEEXMEXT CHEMISTS AS TO PURITY AND WHOLE
SOMEXESS OF DR. PRICE’S CREAM RA1UNO POWDER.
teran?’ POWDER docs not contain Alum, Ammonia or Lime, or any adul
terant. K. s. G. Paton, PU. D., Chemist for the United States Government.
iwwerimi n S Powders in the market to determine their purity, raising
i^klne Pow?!er the hP^irfin »L th 0f , tll0 J e us ‘ n 8 them. I have uniformly found Dr. Price’s Cream
eleirarit and hf CSpec H‘. In raising power It stands at the head. It Is a pure, clean,
i^MOentB^ird Saffi “ 5>rIce ’ 8 " my ^mlly lor years.-Prof. K. C. Ked2^
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
rJ. i E* .. f ... ’■■■'•
STEAM
Marble and G
(jri amts
.-.-o ^
Works
MANUFACTURER OF
MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES
AND STATUARY
Enclosures, Capingsand Likenesses Guaranteed of Statues and Busts, IMPORTER DIRECT iu
NATION OR FOREIGN GRaNITE ORMARBLE.
»•»** 0«lfl»A runu«1.
529 and 531, BROA.D STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA
GEv
vi A.
0RUI\ SEEDCOMPAK. MY03N, GE0R-;
(SUCCESSORS TO SOUTHERN SEED CO.MPANY(,
Wholesale & Retail Farm & Garden Seeds.
f-r M.
twJa.'wty
A Beautiful Land •
Hon. Phil. Carrol, of Augusta, came
up on the C. & M. road yesterday, and
says the most magnificent and fertile
strip of country his eyes ever rested
1SS9.
IPQ33 SALE.
The lot ou which the Li^very stable on Thomas
street stand. The lot can front two stores on
Thoma* street, and a good residence lot on
Strong Street. Apply to J. S. Williford,
- . Real Estate Agent.
All the property lying on the corner of Broad
and Foundry streets and known as tlie Head
property. The lot runs to the right-of-way of
M. & (J.‘ R. R., and very valuable and is now
yaylng handromolj >v
Apply to J- S. WlLLTFORP,
Real Estate Agent.
Also town" suburban small farms of 10,20,40
add 00 acres. ^
Also a number beautiful lot* on Barber street.
These lots beautit’d. low priced.
upon is between Watkinsville and f thousand dollars, h&ving been success
r • ■. .. . full w wnrL’Dfl An o Hni larlnlnhid Tiwm
Farmington; that the soil is a red mu
latto, the land lays as level as a prairie,
and with proper tillage Oconee county
could be made the garden, spot of Geor
gia*
THE BOOKS CLOSED.
And the Voters of the City Election
Are on the Lists.
The registration kooks elosed yester
day and a glance at the number regis
tered will show a very slight vote to be
polledj at the election. Only seven
hundred and four votes were registered
anil the clerk of the council says he has
registered ever twelve hundred before
this time. The white vote is five hun
dred and twenty-six and the negr# vote
is one hundred and seventy-eight. So
it is now a dead certainty that the tick
et nominated at the primary will go in.
It will be Mayor Brown, and Aldermen
Orr, McDowell, Rucker and Myers.
Below we give the registration in
each ward:
White
Colored
Total
1st
182
68
250
2d
119
9
12S
3d
US
63
182
4th
106
38
144J
Total
526
178
704
fully worked on a Philadelphia firm
Miss Alice Jackson, a St. Louis heir
ess, who left the home of her guardian,
Mr. Taylor, to live with friends, was
seized on a fashionable street yester
day by two men, who hurried her into
x carriage and drove away rapidly.
Taylor denies having anything t* do
with, the kidnapping. There is no clue
to the whereabouts of the missing
girl.
A great prairie lire swept over part
of Texas Tuesday. Great loss of prop
erty is reported.
Henry Hill, an aged planter near
Columbia, S. C. w’as killed while trying
to quiet some negroes
A large steamship went ashore near
New York Tuesday.
The grand conclave of Masons
sembled in Atlanta yesterday.
R. A. Humphrey, a white carpenter
in Atlania, died in the Slationliouse.
E. S. Euglett, a railroader,was killed
yesterday by a train at Broad street
bridge in Atlanta.
nicer?, the result of Uic :<ai’.vi of a calf coming In con
tact with a cut finger. T!>o ulcers were deep and pain
ful and allowed do Inclination to heal. 1 gave him
Swift’s Specific, and iio 33 now welt.
Feb. 15, ’83. Joint F. II:akd, Av.bnrn, Ala
Send Xorbooha on Blood PoIwkm & Skin Pieeasa.
free, .o— BwnvSI«ox>'idUo-.'AUar.ta. G*
Mrs. Parnell, mother of tho Irish pa
triot, is suffering for necessaries of life.
She lives on crackers and. cheese and
odds and ends.
It is said that Blaine has no idea of
annexing the Sandwich Islands.
Dr. R. A. Gerard, a practicing phy
sician of Chattanooga, is in jail for
bigamy. Ten wives have been heard
from, and it is not known how many
more there are.
The Northern Lab< r Unions are con
solidating and 'organizing for extensi ve
strikes. ...
Judge Worthern decided that a hotel
is not a dram shop yesterday at Kansas
City. Vice President Morton may now
put in his “I told you I”
A new and dangerous insect known
as the gypsy moth of Enrope, has
been imported to this country. - It is
very destructive to vegetation.
There is a marked increase in the ag
ricultural productions of South Caro
lina,
In a streetjduel at Mr. Sterling’s,Sun
day night, Jude Langston and S. D.
Everett exchanged several shots. Langs
ton was fatally wounded, but Everett
escaped unhurt.
The china works of Knowles Taylor
& Knowles, at East Liverpool, O., were
destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss
will reach a quarter of a million, while XJADOI7C! JE*. lDTTTf I7C
the insurance is only about $20,000. ilUi\ZMjO (ji IViULjlliO.
A four-dollar draft, purchased from a
Chattanooga bank last summer has
turned up in New York, raised to four
NOTICE.
Ih ve city property to exchange for farms la
the country.
TAN YARD.
I hare for sale two miles from tlie city a well
equip port tan yard. Everything new, eight or
nine acres of land attached, only i-4 mile from
N. E. R. R., which lias side-track where hark
can l.edelivered. The property is not offered
because the business does not pay, but becans-
owner desires to change his business. Apply xr
J. S. WILLIFORD,
real Estate Agei< i.
LOOK AT THIS.
I will sell a bargain in a pretty little farm oi
261< acres of good land ju-t outride of city
limits. There are two houses on the place, one
well plastered, well of cood pure water, also
espring on the p’r'oe. Price $1,600 and no less.
Apply to, J. B. WILLIFORD.
Real Estate Agent.
FOR SALE.
A nice 5-room cottage ou College - v.
Holman & Deadwyler have now on
hand,, and will keep during the season
a full lot of
H0RSI8 AND MULES
sutable for Farm and Driving purposes
Call at their Sale Stables, on Thomas
street, Athens Ga.,
It Stands on Its Merits
The following twenty well known
citizens of A thesis are selected from lay
list ot purchasers to whom 1 refer as to
the merits of the Lee Range. Consult
the references, sec the Range and if you
want a- first-class cooking apparatus
you are my customer.
INT THE C r r IT:
Dr S C Benedicr A H Hod/.on
F li Lucas
H N, Taylor
Prof ii C White
Prof E C Branson
Julius Cohen
I H Allen
•J BToomer
Industrial Home
Thomas Fior»,i nr .
m
W O Fluker, Union Point °
. Stovall, Oconee county
V Arnold, Wilkes county
Casper -UiOTIS
Wm Ware
M B McGiuty
O’D Flanigen
Mrs Blackwell
Mrs Olive
Mathew
E R Brumby
A
■
m
Mr
J W
county
Andrew & Glenn, Oglethorpe county
J M Bnsendnn, <{ t
James Young, “ «
Hon Jas M Smith, “ «
M Mathews, •* «
Janies Hutcheson. “ <t
T A Hanie, “ ct
J R Shields, Jackson county.
Woods Ashford, Watkinsvilie
James Freeman, Antioch
G A Potter, Supt. Ga. Factory.
Mr Card, Supt. Barnett Shoals.
In addition to the
LEE RANGE
I keep the best and largest selected stock
OF
Stoves and Goods in
my Line
Of any house in this city. A call will
convince.
E. E. JONES 209 Broad 3t
Fine Furniture.
Two carloads of furniture were re
ceived yesterday by the enterprising
firm of O’Farrell & Fuakenstein, and
ia the lot is some of the loveliest parlor
furniture ever seen in the South.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR <
GENTLEMENS
S3 SHOE FOR LADIES.
Best in the world. Examine hU
05.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE
84.00 HANU-SEWED WLLT SHOE.
silio EXTfiAVAtrI®lHOE. ‘ j SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE*™ PRICES
*3.25 WORF 1
82.00 and
SK3SS?'"(ri-i»OoEA^. r “ro*£l«.‘S5
KA VADLEi > JJOF
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,’
„ , INDIANAPOLIS, IND.