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THE ATHENS BANNER TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 12, 1800. Ike Athens Daily Dancer iliblljOied 1 tally. Weekly mid' Sun j, by THK ATIIKNS PUBLISHING CO. T. L .GANTT C 1>. FLANIdKN Kill d.i -In-* Idol . .ltuslnc.-a Mann^ci. THK ATIIKNS DAILY H.'NNKH Is ilellVlfod by carriers lu tlio city, «>r hwiImi, ito-tanu fi<*\ to nny ailitro s at the liillowlim rates: it per year, f”.o tm mImuouiIi ,?i.r.ofortlneemonths The Weekly o. Sunday JiAKNSU 9 .0 -per year. 60 cents tor 6 mouths. Invariably Cash in *<1- ance. * ■ Transient advert sements will be Inserted at the rate ot Sl.o p r square ter the llrstinser Ion, a d .'lOecii s for each sulise<|ueut ins. rtiou, e\- ccp con ract advert seweuls, on wuicli special rales can l>e obtained. laical notices will l>e charged at the rate of 10 cents per line each insertion, except when con tracted tor extended periods, wli n special 'ales wi 1 be made. Remittances may;be made by express, postal note, money order dr registered let ter. All business communications should be ad dressed to the Business Manager. LET THE UP-BUILDING OF ATHENS BE OUR WATCHWORD- Now that the election is over, let every public-spirited citizen, who lias the good and welfare of Athens at heart, bury all past differences in the grave of oblivion, and set to work for the up-building of our city. This is one ground upon which we all can meet in unity and harmony. Any thing that can build up and develop our city adds to the prosperity of its every inhabitant. It is now a criti' cal period in our history, for the fu ture of our city is trembling in the balance. By all working together and pulling together, we can make Athens the rival of any city in Geor gia. By division and strife, we can retard its growth and strangle many new enterprises that we could other wise secure. Let us not precipitate any' more heated campaigns, that al ways prove a dividing wedge for our people. The eyes of the country are now turned upon Athens. Let us present to the world an unbroken front. We must unite as one rnan, and “Upward and onward for the Classic City !’’ be our watchword. ' fore the legislature, and show to the members the tally sheets of our pris in ary election—how the issue was made and our present laws sustained — his body will refuse to override such a dccuir.; verdict. Col. Morion,* who will represent our county for the next two years, is sine re in his belief that the legal ized sale of liquor is preferable to our present blind tiger system. On this point we are not prepared to differ with Lim. But ll.ere is no reason why the illicit sale of liquor in Athens should not be broken up. L*i. us puss such legislation as will destroy, in a great meamn, ’ his evil. For two years prohibition "as a suc cess in Athens, and there is no rea son why it should not be again eu« forced. THE ALLIANCE VICTORIOUS- Head by head the old congressmen are dropping into the Alliance bas ket. They were weighed in the Sub- Treasury balance and found want ing. Georgia will next year have a majority of Alliance members, and when this organization sends to their representatives a just arid reasonable request, they will not be answered with an old stereotyp'd letter . f ad vice and refusal. The farmers not only of Georgia, but throughout the South and West, are carrying all be fore them. In Georgia they will have a Governor, control of the leg islature, and a majority of the con gressmen. We expect to see some great political reforms inaugurated, and the agriculturalists of our land will take the honored and ruling po ition which is their liirllmright. friends from Oglethorpe. The old Olive bill and the “Sub-Treasury plau—or souicthiug better,” were used for all they were worth ; but with no avail. From the bottom of our heart, wo thank our friends in Elbert f«»r their noble vindication of our position. We are now willing to rest our cause on their decision and endorsement. While we have many strong and earnest friends in other counties in this district, it is the people of El bert who have known us longer aud know us host. MR. T- S. MELL- The vote received by Mr. T. S. Mell for the legislature is no evi dence of his strength or popularity in Clarke county. Every ballot that he received was a voluntary tribute to bis worth. It was generally un derstood that the race was between Messrs. Alortoc and Cobb, and hence many votes that Mr. Mell would oth erwise have received went to the candidates over whom the cm test was made. Mr. Moll had no one to work for his interests. He stood solitary and alone, while his oppo nents were surrounded by all the machinery of a political campaign, lie vole Mr. Mell received was a ■tering compliment to his ability nd integrity. ■ A “DARK HORSE” PROBABLE. | The congressional race in this dis trict is very complicated, and it is doubtful now if either of the three candidates iD the held receives the nomination. . This is a strong Alli ance district,and had Mr. Broughton entered the r.tce he would have had “ a walk over.” Ou the other hand, had the farmers any confidence in Mr. Olive’s pledges of loyally lo the Sub-Treasury bil!, his election would have been assured. But his vascil- lating policy, and the support given him by the enemies of the Alliance in Athens, proves to our farmers that he is not their friend. As a ceusequenee, the vote, wjien the con vention meets, will probably he ncur- 1; equally divided. Tim lines have been so sharply drawn that there is little probability of either announ ced candidate giving his support to the other—which will bring in a dark horse. Who this will he it is difficult to say, hut our piescnt rep resentative, Hon. II. H. Carlton, doubtless holds the strongest hand. He is closely alligned witli Mr. Olive, who is appointing as his delegates strong Carlton men. Hon. H. C. Tuck, a namesake of Dr. Carlton— and to whom is entrusted our cons gressman’s political interests, leads the delegation from Clarke. Mr George B. Lumfkin, another con nection and intimate friend to Dr. Carlton, will head the Olive delega tion in Oglethorpe. Mr. Olive wili d 'iihlless manage all ot his vote so as to throw it to Carlton in the event that he himself has no chance for the nomination. Besides, Dr. Carlton, it is said, has one vote from > adison county. No*-, if Mr. Olive c>n carry Oc.nc-o, our present repre** sen ative will have a strength that may yet win him the fight. There will doubtless be stirring times in Athens when the convention meets ; but if Mr. Olive carries one or two more counties, the renumina tion of llua. II. H. Carlton is more i ban probable. Besides the friend" ship and backing of Mr. Olive, lie has strong friends and supporters ail over llie district who me working for him, to secure delegates friendly to Carltdn as second choice. THE WHITES HAVE DECIDED- The result of last Saturday’s pri mary plainly shows that prohibition is endorsed by the white voters of Athens. While there were a few ex ceptions, one side received as tuauv opposing votes as the other. The lines were plainly drawn, and the issue made from every stand in the county. Now, to place Clarke county under the general local option law would be to leave to a decision by the ne° groes a question already settled at the polls by the white voters. The simple fact that the prohibition vote was divided between Messrs. Cobb and Mell does not change the result one particle. Col. Morton is one of the best and most honorable gentlemen we ever knew ; and we have no fear in as serting, that he will refuse to advo cate any bill looking to an over riding of the decision made by white democrats last Saturday with repub lican negroes. Clarke remains a strong piohibition county, as the vote clearly proves. Our people are not ready for the re-establishment of bar-rooms. They feel and realize the curse of the blind tigers, and will take the necessary steps to root •>ut the evil. Rather let us strength* • n our probibitiou laws, than again . ring the negro into politics, as a neral election would assuredly do. , /hen the citizens of Athens go be- ' , THE BANNER DEMOCRATIC COUNTY- Three cheers for old Elbert, the banner democratic county ot 'Geor gia ! v. A ii * We say the banner .democratic 0 >unty, for there have never been but three republican votes cast in her borders since the war. Even when radicalism and reconstruction were sweeping over Georgia and the South, naught but the purest democracy ever found lodgmeut in Elbert. Du ring the late war she sent mote sol diers to the front than any couuty with the same imputation in our ate, even during the struggles of the American colonists against the mptbai country, Elbert county was the hot-bed of patriotism, and gave the world the bravest heroine of the age, Nancy Hart. It was Among the people of old Elbert thatjye were reared, and they have never failed to stand by us. The sweeping victory of F. H. Col ley last Tuesday—the congressional candidate against whom a fight is made because he is supported by the editor of this paper—was a merited compliment to Mr. Colley, and an endorsement of our position that we indeed 'appreciate. The people of Elbert have known us since boy hood, and have never failed to up hold us when attacked, or stand by us'when in need. We may be de* feated in other counties, but Elbert has ever been as true to us as is the needle to the pole. It would indeed be a mortification to us for Mr. Colley to have met with defeat in Elbert. We bad sooner have had him lost every county in the 8th district than have missed the endorsement from the people among whom we were reared. And what is especially gratifying was the strong Alliance vote that Mr. Colby received. The county bad been worked from centre to cir u cumfercnce by hfr. Olive and his THE ALLIANCE ENDORSING THE BANNER. As refutation to .the charge that the AUinneomen of the 8th district do hot appreciate the work we are doing for them, and are opposing tis. we have only to refer to the results of the primary elections in every county, except Oglethorpe and Franklin. Ciaike is not an Alliance county, this organization not con trolling one vote iu five. In Oglethorpe, Mr. Olive was nom inated by a mass meeting, thus de priving the voters of an opportunity to express their choice. Had in permitted the same freedom of bal lot as Mr. Colley and Judge Lawson did—submitted his claims to a pri mary election—there would have been a surprising change in the re sub, and wdiile Mr Olive would doubtless have carried his own conn- tv, he would be closely pressed with opposition ballots. So far as the result iu Franklin is concerned. Mr. Colley had the county by a decisive majority up to a few days before the primary, when an ill advised and doubtful friend (?) — who had the bitter antagonism ol the Ali ance—flopped over from Olhe to Colley. This arrayed the farmers solidly against Mr. Colley, and men who were Colley’s warmest support era took the stump against him—noi in opposition to Mr. Colley, but as a rebuke to their enemy who had come to his support (?). Had outsiders— who have the antagonism of the Al liance—been hands off in Franklin, Colley would have carried the coun ty by even a larger majority thau lu did Elbert He was not responsible for this disastrous support ; and wt will always believe that it wa- given in order to knife Tiie Banner editoi in that county. This information an Alliance friend writes us from Franklin. Wilkes, Madison, Hart and Elbert have stood squarely up lo us in otu opposition to Mr. Olive, as bate also Greene and Putnam. Mr. Olive is defeated to-day, and he kuows there is not a shadow ot chance for his securing the nomina tion. lu fact, he has given up tin- light in every county except Ooonoi, where he wi'l now do allot his work We do not know now Oconee stands, but even if Mr. Olive carries it lit will oulv have ten votes. The A.liauce has stood by Tjjk Banner and its editor ia all of theii lights. We did not ask or expect this of them, until the personal light was made upon us iu C.arke, because of our defence of the Alliance ami support of the SubsTreasury bill. We have no personal war to mak, upon Mr. Olive. We oppose his can didacy because he is makiug the race for a national office on a local issue ; aud while proclaiming for the Sub-Treasury bill before an auuienct of farmers, declares for greenbacks as a substitute for thin great measure when he speaks in Athens. We waut a man elected to congress who takes the same position before all men. This both Judge Lawson and Mr Colley do. We will never support a candidate for office who is like the Irishman’s flea—“when you put your hand on him, he is not there.” ritury iuto our city. The Daniels* ville road is assured ; C 1 Smith will certainly build iuto W illtcs county ; Capt. John Hart is extend ing the White Plains road ; another line will be built through W oodstoek, iu Oglethorpe county. Athens is the natural market lor all of these roads, for here wilt be the great distributing point lor busi ness—the metropolis for Northeast, Eastern and Middle Georgia, and a large territory in North aud Sou h Carolina. While our people me hopeful and embused, I hey do not properly np- pivciale the great things in store for them. Why, iu ten years from to day our incorporate limits cannot contain the nlauufacturi. 8 aud people who will settle among us. Then you will sec our old fields -that uio now about a drug on the market—make their lucky owners wealthy. You will see East aud West Athens con* neeied by iron bridges spanning the Oonee at every strict. Our vaileys will be made musical with the hum of machinery', and oxoty hill-top a hive of industry. There is not a better investment to-day in Georgia or the South than Athens real estate at any price de manded. You can buy property with your eyes clos'd and reap a rich return. Even strangers appre ciate the future of our city men than do our own people. Mr. James M. Edwards, of Mem phis—the foremost railio ul man li the South—says lie knows of no place with a brighter or grand, r promise than has Athens. Tne ey es of thousands of strangers ami capitalists are now turned upon it--, and when the G , 0 & N. is com [doled, every train will roll in laden with uew' citizens and parties seek ing investments in our midst. Our hope in the future of Athens has never for an instant wavered. AH ATHENS REAL ESTATE. When the trains on the G., C. & N. roll into our city, you can’t hold Athens down. There will be such a dawn of prosperity break upon us, as was never witnessed in Georgia Tbo*e who think the prices demand ed for real estate at this time too high, will be astounded at the advance that will take place. Pro perty will increase from 50 to 100 per cent. Why, you can to-day go to any growing and prosperous town —with not one~half the population and future of Athens—and you will have to pay about as much for real estate as is to day demanded here. But the G.. C. & N. is not the only railroad that we will secure. The Chattanoo^;, &Jvjui heabtern -giving us an air»lino to the We»t —is now being gtadt-d, and in two years will be in operation to our doors. It is only a question of time when the Georgia Midland will also be ex* tended here. Then add to these great trunk lines the numerous branch roads radiating out in every direction, and all of which will pour the prod uce and traffic of fresh ter- that is required, is tor our people ti work together and in harm >ny. Le ns have our little local dissensions, hut when it comes to the up-build ing of our city, lay aside all differ cnees, r.nd every man put his sboul der to the wheel ut progress. We have ivery.hii.g here to huiu up a great inland ciiy, and no power cm keep Athens Horn forging loth* front. This is the mission of Tiie Ban ner— work for Athens—sacrifice any <nd every per.-onai end to build it up—unite our people—encourage .-very industry aud enterprise—suu extend tiie l ight hand of fricudshi| aud fellowship to new citiz.-ns. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury. As m, retry will surely d slroy lire sense of -mell ami cmtplen iy tl reuse I he whol system alien e teri .g n tlir.iugli lire mu cous siirfuC'S. Secii articles should never l> ; used t xcepr on pi esc-ip! ions from r- (til table physician-,as the damage they will ih •S U-ll In’ll to !lie toed you (Ml possibU icrive nun tuem. Hail’s .Cxtaith (.’ti m&uufxciuied by Olteliey & (J-*., Toledo <)., cout.-uns no mercury, ai.il is iaki it it rnnily, slid acts iiircui.y.upon the bluo,. >nd miit oua surfaces O', the sysUin. In linyi .c Halt’s C itiurli Cure be suie you i>< u.t gi uui .e. It s taken internally, u: d iinuic iu Toledo, Onio, by F. J. Ohcuey A C-1. ,{2T3- 11 by I).uugi-is,I*.ice75e. per bottle THE GRAND LODGE CONVENTION Of the I. O. O. F. In Savannah Next Week. Beginning with Tuesday of next week and continuing for three days, the Grand Lodge and encainpmen of the I. 0.0 F. will be iu convention in Savan nah. It is regular annual meeting of the delegates to the Grand Lodge and En campment, aud the regular business pertaining to the Odd Fellows of the state will be attended to. Great preparations are being made in Savannah and a large attendance is ex pected. The guests v.-iil be treated with the accustomed hospitality, which the people of the Forest City know how’ to give so royally, and many ways for en tertaining the delegates have been got ten up. An excursion will be given them to Tybee, aud every one who has ever vis ited this beautiful island and experi enced the joys so abundant there, knows what a treat is iu store for the visitors. Besides the regular business, aud some special work, the now lodge build ing w’ill be dedicated, and the ceremo nies performed will be very interesting and pleasing. The lodge in Savannah is the oldest in the State, as well as one of the best, and their rapid work iu erectiug a mag nificent building so soon after the burn ing of their former home shows what sort of men the lodge is composed of. Grand Sire of the Sovereign l.o-lge, John W. Underwood, will be present, the highest officer of the order, and the Ieadiug Odd Fellow of tne world. A goou delegation from Athens will leave Sunday, and some Monday. Tne delegates from Williams L'.dge, No. 14, are Messrs. A. P. Henley and J. B. Gardner. Clarke Lodge, No. 30, is only entitled to one, he being Mr. C. O. Adams. From Oliver encampment, No. 14, Messrs. John Herring and Joe Maddox are the delegates. Besides these, the following gentle men will probably go also: Mcs-rs. W. M. Pitman, W. II. Bailey, H. Beusse, J.S. McKie, W. C. Weatherford, T. Michael, and possibly others. ’l’he Athens Lodges are both in ex cellent condition, and are numbered among the very best in the State. Clarke Lodge aud Oliver encampment rank third in numbers among those in Georgia. Bncklen’s Arnica Salve. The Bern. Salve mine w.-rul for cuts Bruise-, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fev.r Bores, T etter, Ormppe-: Bands, Chilblains Corns, and ail Sk n Eiuptions, ; nd pns- tively cures Piles, or in* pay required. Is is guaranteed to eiv-- pern ct satisfaction,nr money lefunded. Price 26 cents per box. For suie by John Crawford4 Co.,Whole sale and Retail Drugg sis. / IHINfiOFTHE PAST. The Horse and Railroad Cars to Tako a Back-Seat. Twenty-live miles an hour! It looks like fast time! But in a short while, if this be true, a man can walk that distance in (10 min utes! , . A ml not become tired or fatigued! A drummer was in the city yesterday, who claims to be a great electrician, and he was being told or the invention of Mr. Reynolds, of this city, when some one asked him if lie thought the scheme practic Me. “Of course it is,” l.e said, “I have an nveution though, that is ahead of that, md the test proved entirely satisfac tory. As 1 have already applied for a pat ent, 1 will tell you about it, but can’t give you an exact description of its workings.” You see my invention is something on ihe order of an elect ric belt, 'i'ln- belt has n small wire running through its center and is insulated so that it i- porfectly harmless. 'Ihe belt has branches which run over all the limbs of Hie body. ’Somewhere in the cloth ing arc placed two tiny batteries, (very P iw-rlut ones of my own make,) irom which the eieetrici:y emanates. Those butteries have to be charged e cry 00 minutes or 25 miles walk. It takes about 30 miuutea rest every time you top to charge them, however, so some little time is lost.” ■ B-.t how is it that a person doesn’t become tired after walking ?” “ You see it is no exertion to the party it all hardly. The electricity lifts his leet for him. It also keeps him in move, i would not advise a green man to try the belt on a twelve miles walk, for Gilpin-like, lie would pas-his il< s tinaiion l>y twice the distance. You see it requires an expeitio charge the belt properly fo: a short distance, for ii w ill not let a person snip ’till the electricity is gone.” •You have no doubt noticed dude wearing large sashes of late, W«l-, my belt was ihe origin of the fashion. You see I always h ive w> tn a large silk sash covt-i ing the belt w lit n I used il. A few years ago, a short while alter i liven tin this hell, L adjusted if, and placed a large sash aroui.-d my waist, directly over the belt, and started for a Ion walk, from my home (New York) to Boston. I made splendid speed, and at tracted great att« niion from persons the streets and roads of the cities and country through which I passed. In one of the cities on iny route, the police at tempted to am st me, hut my speed was too great for them ! ’ ‘‘I arrived iu Boston all O. K., and all the electricity played out just as reached my hotel. 11 created great con sternation as I bounced through the City, and a number of dudes had sur rounded uie at the hotel. They observed my sash, and noticing my elegant and easy manners aud genteel appearance, thought that it was merely a new style just begun by swells. They immedi ately purchased some of the same style as mine, and thus the fashion origina ted.” Remarkable Rescue. Mr-. Mu fue l Curia.i., Piumtield, Ill. raskts lee htHteiucnt J list she Cutigln col Which seiih il on h r lungs; she was triat ■d for a inotob by ln-r family physician but grew wmse lie told her slu- was hope- i-s-victim of coi bumpuou mid that u medicine could cuie In r. Her oiagg..- suggesit-d Di. K-ng’s New Di-covery h Co. B miptioi ; she h' Uglit a bottle and I her uehglit fi»u:.d hcrstlf benetiltd Iron first nose. Sue conliimed da Use >irn taking ten boldcs, found herself sound hu well, - oa does her own h-u-ework and t .3 well as she ever was.— Free trial hotll of this Great Dieeovt rv at John Chaw-ford & (>-., tVnolessle and R t til DJug Shu large hollies 50c suit $1 CO THE JURY COMMISSIONERS Adjourned Yesterday Until Next Tuesday. The jury commissioners have been hard at work for several days remodel ling l he jury li<t of Clarke county. The work is very arduous al ii til - , some, but has to be gone through every two years The commissioners are W. J. Morton Reuben McAlpiu, J. It. Crawford, T J. I’oss, J. 11. Mealor and It. L. Mo; Yesterday these gentlemen completed the hardest part of the work and ad journed until next Tuesday, when the work will be consolidated, and the tick ets put into the box. Mtij. I’ruitt is worked hard by this re vision of the List, as he has to make three separat- eones, and do other writ ing connected with it, besides his regu lar work. She Wore Men's Clothes. San Rafael, Cal., Aug 4.—For about 20 years a family named Reynolds lived in this iicighborho! h >od anil later at Fairfax, about 20 miles from here About two years ago the father of the family died, and the mother and chi! dreu again moved into town. A young man was almost constantly seen on the streets, and was known to all the towns people as Delbert Reynolds. Remarks were of on made on bis womanly voice and appearance, and it was often notic ed that no did not take aptly to boyish sports and amusements, and although full of tun it was often remarked that he enjoyed himself more in the com pany of girls and children than among boys. Shortly after arriving here heentered the service of Wells, Fargo & Co., as express driver. He continued in that service for some weeks. After that he drove a sprinkling cart on the public streets. Then he was a carriage driver and continued as such for some months. Last summer it was often remarked by persons who had occasion to visit the Reynolds residence that Delbert al ways dressed as a girl and attended to household duties when at home. About two months ago Delbert went toOlema, presumably to work on a ranch. Northing was heard of him un til about a week ago, when ex-Sheriff George Mason came to town and brought the news that Delbert was a girl and had been married to Sherman Hartman and that they were enjoying their honeymoon among the hills of Olema. The report was found to be true. At a paity given at Olema last night, Del bert Reynolds, or Mrs. Hartmau, was the belle of the bail. Many of San Ra fael’s young men were present, but she declined to recognise those who had known her in male attire. She had worn men’s elothea iu order to earn more money to help support her moth er’s family. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Is Superior to Every Other Known. The United States Official Investigation Of Baking Powders, recently made, under authority Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washi n ° ton, D. C„ furnishes the highest authoritative in form a' tion as to which powder is the best. The Official R. Shows the ROYAL to be a cream of tartar baking pow der, superior to all others in strength and leavening power. TIIE ATPJ E vs HARDWARE CO (SUCCESSORS TO CHILDS, NICKERSON 6, CO. iM-EX-IS },„!■ Tut | SMITH nil’UuvjJ Cotton Gins,Feeders and Condensers, CJ'] o.nuiv.1-.1, l!Vj ;:r!sv“ • i-c part:i-k u lu, emit,,, pi-,, ' .'tirc-i-ag'i K K ,„. t „ J W- ;iK-ct .I.,-.. i,*“•£ • hisit,tK)io We ar? also a;;,i»tsfi,. Fairbanks and Victor -it. . yagon Scale*, whiteley Reaping and Mowing Hachisei Standard Hay Rakes Ross Feed Cutters, fa, ALSO DEALERS is General Hardware,, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints & Oil, Rubber and Leath er Eelting, Cir-| cular Saws. t '(TM f- J-l ! (lf l.ee Sf.]irj.1 I'd l'ri» c List luini*l,i(| upf'D :i[ plication. 248 & 250 EAST BEGAT) STREET. S'JSk. SMC X ^2 SS5 , CIROTTL AR' SAWS rum linn if t) as mi Happy Hooslers. Wm. T ramoiin, fo-iimaster of Idaville, Iml., writes: “E . ctric Bilhrs bu9 done inort for inn thau nil other medicines com bined lor lliMi bid teeling arising ftom Kidney and L v«f troubles.” John L tl e, fsuner and siocknmn.o same piece s^ys: •‘Find Eu-cic.r Biiiers to he the best Kid ney ami Liver medicin , unde me i«el like -* new tnnu.’' J. W. Gaidner, hardware merchant, same u*wi., snys:Electric Bitters is jnst the thing for a rna i who is all run down end don’t care whether he lives or, di-i; lie foui d new strength, good appeii'el and felt just lik- he bi-d anew lease on t f • i Only 50c-. a 1 ml tie, at John Crawford & Oo - W hui,. sulc aud lteiaii Drug Biore. j Athens, mayl3wly AT HASELTSN & DOZIERS MUSIC HOUSE *'57 CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GEORGIA. Can be found Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Viol> D ®> ! Banjos, Sheet Music, and all kiucls ol Musical Instruments, at the LOWEST PRICES. Picture Framing » sfejciulty. A large lot of frames v. —. now on hautfoat v ’ • astonishingly laow !! iv.ou THEO. MARKWALTER, MaNUFACTUUEK of v GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY. Importer Direct aad Contractor for BuiWiug Stoue. te Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hear AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO, ^ The best ln tlio worid. i ew Designs ! Original Designs H Low I’“ tes - ' Pi ices and Designs cheerfully furnished. hAf AH woik U ull ‘* OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 52S) and 531 BliuAD S’P , AUGUSTA. March 1C—wty..