Newspaper Page Text
The nANWER-WATCHM^, ATHENS, OA. MARCH, 29, 1887
SPECIAL notices.
Funeral Satire.
The friendsaud acquaipdinceaof Mr*.
W. A. Talmedge and,W»ilj are request-
ed to attend her fpoeral this morning at
10 o’clock, frp« the Presbyterian church
WATKIMTIUIi WAITS.
Unde Calvin'* Condition-Plane for the
*•» Court Bouee—Feraoaals.
prayer Meeting Dally
At Iff o’clock m.,at rooms of the Young
liens’ Christian Association. Ail are
cordially inrited.
Prefraalonal.
Dr. Benedict’i office has been removed
from McDowell to Singe; Bi ildiny.
door to poatefllce. Office hours: Bio 10
A m, 4 to 6 p. m. marl3dlm.
Notice le stockholder.,
A meeting of the stockholders of the
consolidated lines of the Georgia, Caroli
na & Northern Railway Company in
Oeorgia, South Carolina and North Car
olina, will be held at the office of the
company at Athena, Ga., Thursday,
April, 7th, 1887. A. L. Hull,
Secretary and Treasurer.
March 12th, 1887—td.
Ice Cream.
‘ I tin now ready to furnish Ice (’ream
to families or parties at any time. I have
received my machinery, brick mou’is
etc., and have employed for the Reason J.
T. Jones, who made all of Mr. Fred
M&RRa’a :ream last summer in our city.
mch41m TV. A. Jester.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
YESTERDAY’S NEWS FROM THE TOWNS
AROUND US.
WINTF.HVII.I.K NEWS.
Vl.ltora and Improvements.-BuildInf: a
Town Ball—Shoes by slight of Band.
WlimwoiLLK, March 28.—[Special.]—
Mr. Wm. A. Dean was mingling with
friends in our town yesterday.
Mr. Frank Kroner, one ofTmr leading
merchants, has been slightly indisdosed
for the past few days.
Maj. fodden, a skillful professional
painter, who has been down in Ogle
thorpe with his brush for some time, is
again with ua.
Both the Methodist and Baptist
churches at this place will be completed
for service this week. They are both
spacious and handsomo buildings, find
reflects great credit upon our town and
community, and especially the respective
contractors.
Rev. E. D. Stone, of Athens, preache d
an excellent and instructive sermon here
on Sundsy last.
There is some talk of building a town
hall in Winterville. This is one thing
our town greatly needs, and no doubt
when some of our enterprising business
men think of the matter it will soon be
built.
At the expense of his personal beauty
our esteemed friend M r. R. T. l’ittaril
has had his beard all cut otr. He seems
to be very sensitive of the persoual.sacri-
fico and thinks lie acted a little impru
dent.
Wm. Winfrey, a negro boy living on
Mrs. Winter’s plantation, some distance
below town, secured a pair of sBoes on
last Thursday from the firm of J. H. & J.
T, Pittard by slight of hand. The shoes
were soon missed after the negroe left
town, and Mr. Quiller Pittard went im
mediately in pursuit ol the thief. Ho
found him wearing the shoes, to >k him
in custody, b ought him back to town,
from where he was carried to Esquire
Wealey Carter’s, for trial. The evidence
of then being obvious, he was sent to
I-.xington jail for safe keeping until
court.
Some of the boys are inclined to think
your comapondent spent a very pleas
anr time a portion of last Sabbath.
Hon. James M. Smith had a large shel
t tar blown down several days ago, under
which waa a fine phaeton, buggies and
other valuable property, which made the
loss considerable.
Mias [.aura Wilson, of Watkinsville,
passed down the road this morning on
her way to Macon. Hope she will make
it convenient to atop over on her return.
SBEiHAMVILLE.
looking Uto the Practicability of Navigat
ing the Ooonao.
Onuuauvii.i.E, March 30.—[Special.]
Editors Banner-Watchman: We are not
withont anxiety down this way in refer
ence to steamboat navigation on the
Oconee river. Congress has made an
appropriation of fifteen thousand dollars
to claar all obstructions in the river,
and a United States engineer has ex
plored the river to Milledgeville, and re
ported it practicable and available for all
commercial purposes; and why in tha
name of eommon sense do we wait, like
Macauher, for earthquakes to cease be
fore going to work and utilizing our op
portunities? What has become of the
force that commenced work and waa
frexen out by the eeverltp of the winter?
Are they not thawed and ready to go to
work? If they are do send them along
and let us hear the sweet melody of the
steamboat whistle. This enterprise will
davelop a rich country. The lands on
either aids of tha river are rich and the
Fontenoy milblire among the largest and
bast cotton milli in the state, and rrenow
standing ready to resume her spindlee,
and revive the memory of auld lang
syne, and echo prosperity to its owners
and the country around. This factory
alone can afford merchandize enough to
keep tbs a teamen afloat, to say nothing
of the plantation supplies—cotton, hay,
corn, peas and stock transportation. But
just what we want now is for all papers
favorable to our utilising this enterprise
to put their shoulders to tbf nutter and
boom among the civilizednations of the
earth. We are about to build • six
thousand dollar bridge over the
Ooanee river, and would like to know
' h to build Bt to escape the smoke
f steamers before we build. Any
I will be much appreciated.
B. J. Dawson.
WATkra.ni.nE, March 28.—[Special. 1
Roofer,e«^v*r»^*Jb^C J al-
.overyeaterday^^-^
vin Johnson and IW Billups.
Calvin is mnch better the past few days,
and Dr Billups is’ stirring around but not
able to attend to business yet
• Cspt W. W. Tnomas is in town this
evening with the Commissioners, prepar
ing a plan for the new court house, ( apt.
Thomas is a fins architect and our Com
missioners bavs acted srleely tu engage-
ing his sav-lees tor drawing the plans for
tne court house.
Mr. C. H. Ashford left this morning for
Atlanta to buy tspring stock of goods.
Miss Laura Wilson left Monday toviait
relatives in Macon.
Rev II It Bernard preached anexcel-
lent sermon here Sunday.
The model for our new court house,
drawn by Capt. W. W. Thomas, is very
pretty and will be a credit to our county,
and an ornament to Watkinaviile.
Madame Sosnowskl and her girls rode
over to our town one day last week.
Sam Cook is having lumber sawed to
improve his house.
Oconee has some as sold farmers as
there aro in the state, and they save a
good deal of money.
Oconee negroes have the Birmingham
fever.
Home of our merchants have purchas
ed burglar-proof safes; others who have
money have deposited it somewhere else.
So no burglar need come this way.
PERSONAL and MINOR ITEMS.
HOMER HITS.
Superior Court—New Citlzem—Sunday
School Literature, Etc. *
Homer, March 20.—[Special.]—Supe
rior court closed this morning at 10
o’clock. The Hill and Deason arson case
was put ofr until the 3d Monday in Sep
tember next, on account of the absence
of Col. Marler.
’ The Cox hotel has been crowded all
the week.
Wm. McDonald, of Maysville, will
move te our city soon.
Hev. G. T. Kind occupied the stand at
New Salem on last Saturday and Sunday.
R. I). Stephens left our city for Har
mony Grove this morning, but will re
turn soon.
l>r. A. 11. Stapler, our worthy Sunday
school Superintendent, has secured a
nice selection of literature, which he dis
tributed to the Sunday school members
on last Sunday.
Sociabloat Mrs.II. T.’ Stephens on
the 24th inst. Lirge crowd in attend
ance.
Lee Griffin, colored, was sentenced to
six years in the chain-gang, for the kill
ing of.A. Martin, colored.
FRANKLIN COUNTY#
Good
Death from Cancer; Very Ill;
Grange; Cot noting Mall.
Carxehvii.i.k, March 26.—[Special.]—
W. J. Moulder, whose illness was men
tioned in the B.-W., died Thursday night
last. His arm, on w hich the cancer was,
was so swollen that it was as large as his
body, and tho coffin in which he was
buried was twice ns Urge as a common
sized one.
Mrs. l)r. II. W.O’KoIley is dangerous
ly sick with pneumonia. She is under
the treatment of Dr. S. I*. Rampley, of
this place, who will do all in his j?ower
to cure her.
The iLannia Grange, in this county, is
the largest ono in this section, as it has
250 members.
Tho Carnesville mail now connects at
Martin with tho morning train on the E.
A. L. R. R., which is a great convenience
and gives us the full \mu fit of a daily
mail.
DANKSVILLE GltlXOF..
Farmers Well up ,1a tUolr Work; Guanos
Freely Used; somo sickness.
Bankhvii.i.e Grange, March 26th.—
[Special.]—Our Grange is on a boom just
now. Three young ladies joined last
Saturday and more coming.
Farmers are well up with their
work, and are using guano an freely as
heretofore.
A good deal of in this section
now.
The Sabbath School at ! i**bnm Church
will have a picnic in March. W? here
a fine school.
Mad Doos.—The good people in some
sections of Madison ciunty are said to bo
fearfully torn up over the mad «1 >g sen
sation, and it is sure death for n canine to
come within range of their guns. We
never knew tho mad dog exeitemm^to
break out so early. Wc are glad to know
that Mayor Hodgson is taking vigorous
efforts to enforce the dog ordinance in
Athens.
Mr. John C. Pitner is itnpvoviog.
Fresh cheese at «t>m rain flag
ini’s'time.
The Athena branch cars need the paint
brush badly.
Winterville is a rigorous and beautiful
settlement.
Mr. E. G. Roane, of Lexington, was in
toifn yesterday.
Yesterday blew off cold and raw after
the morning’s rain.
Brown, the nain 1 reader, will doubtless
draw big houses in Athens.
The weather feels as if wo were on the
brink of another cold wave.
Let us by all means hare a meeting of
the teachers in Athens.
The farms along tho railroad look like
new morn garden beds.
Col. D. W. Meadow, of the Free State,*
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. M. Cooper Pope, of Washington,
was in the city yesterday.
Several of our exchanges are copying!
Mr. Peter Culp’s letters.
Mr. Jesse Allen went down to Craw
ford yesterda/ morning.
Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
Wo never knew Athens more quiet
or peaceable than at this time.
Mr. S. H.-Stokejy, of Crawford, came’
up yesterday on the fast train.
Mr. T. W. Rucker still insists that
there is a big future for Birmingham.
Dr. George Little, of Oglethorpe, will
probably locate in South Carolina.
A great many of the Athens merchants
are speaking of employing lady clerks.
Found, a lady’s glove, which theownpr
can get by paying for this advertisement,
Maj. W. W. Charlton passed throu gh
Athens yesterday going to Clarksville.
Mr. Howell, president of tho water
works, will reach Athens in a few days.
^ The fruit trees along the Athens
Branch are said to be only slightly in
jured.
Guano cars make up the freight trains
on the roads now, and the odor is phoa-
phoric.
Call and see samples of imported Chi
na dinner sets this week at C. A. Scud-
der’s. . .
Our city fathers will probably be shell
ed at their next meeting with petitions
for lamps.
Hon. II. H. Carlton is painting up and
otherwise improving his beautiful home,
Cloverhu'rst.
Dr. Speer preached a most powerful
sermon at Oconee Street Church Sun
day morning.
Mr. N. D. Arnold, of Oglethorpe, was
in the city yosterday hunting for a negro
whoraa off from his farm.
Andrew J. Cebb’s house, on Milloclgc
avenue, is nearing completion. It will
be a handsome residence. —
The Georgia Railroad will lay a double
track from Atlanta to Decatur and run
trains every hour.
Mr. Minster, of Athenfl, has »«oll«ec-
tion of postage stamps for which he re
fused $700.
Threo car loads of iron passed Ro uri4
Oak on the Macon & Athens Railroad an
Wednesday.
A well known young lady of this city
lost her purse containing twenty dollars
a few days ago.
We had a damp, raw* day Sunday, and
rain threatened. Yesterday it was clour
and rather cool.
Let all of our people put their ahoul-
derJ to the wheel and see if they caitft
givo Athens a boom.
Billy Downing and Bob Branch will ha re
some fine trotting racos at the fair groun «4s
during the spring months.
The shade troos are being cut fro in
around the mineral spring. Then * is
loud complaint about it.
Coleman sold a lot of household stuff
yesterday that had been levied on Sy a
distress warrant.
Rev. J. C. Davis left on the
Georgia fast train, for a short visit down
the Athens Branch.
It was Bud Morriwether, and not Wes
ley, who got shot. West, says he is as,
sound as a dollar.
There is a fine quarry of whet-rock;
near Lowndesville, that would be worth
a fortune if developed.
Wheat is beginning to look finoly and
to shoot vigorously from the earth in
spite of recent freezes. ^
Mr. W. H, Jones went up tho Georgia
Railroad yesterday. His Athens friends
are always glad to see him.
Mr. James G. Bailie and his son, Rob
ert C. Bailie, went up to Hillman’s Well
from Augusta yesterday. »
Miss Paine, who has been visiting Mrs.
John R. White, returned to hor home in
Newton county Yesterday.
Col. Lum Fambrough, one of Ocone*t«
best farmers, was in town yestercH^r
mnrniniY nrtlK a nutnn
The young notches haven’t been kill
ed. They bud out uqder the blossom
as fresh as before. Fruit seems to have
th*. frost
tion ran short A w.«lgctric well edi*
Augusta for the weekly we will httafT
be able to fill, we fear.
Mr. W. McKinnon received a letter
from New Jersey yesterday stating that
his mother had received a stroke of par
alysis. We regret to bear this.
The jewelry te be sold at auction in
our city, at Coleman’s, has just been re
ceived from ono of the largest and most
reliable jewelry houses in Chicago.
A gentleman of this city the other day
destroyed a lot of postago stamps print
ed in Athens during the war. and which
ho afterwards found to be worth $3
apiece.
Engineer Tom Cook, on the Washing
ton branch of the Georgia Railroad, is
one of the veterans of the service £nd
ranks with Engineer Galloway, of Athens
and Stulb, of Augnsta.
DAXIELSVILLE DOINGS.
The Dogs in the Free State Full of Venom
—Heal Estate Booming in Danielsville.
Danihlsville, March 28.—[Special.]
Dick Colbert’s dog went mad and attack
ed him, tearing his clothes, but failing to
break the skin. One of his children was
similarly attacked, and another was bit
ten by the same dog. Dick killed the
dog and sta ted for a mad stone. Tho
child shews no signs of hydrophobia
yet.
Real estate is so high in and around
Danielsville that there is talk of moving
the town to where lots can be had at rea
sonable prices. Some liberal donations
are reported as ready to be made to the
A. & C. R. R. to locate the depot 1 or
miles from town, and in the event these
lands are accepted and the new court
house, which will probably be built soon,
be put at this new town, the present
Dauiclsviiie would be worth but little,
Quite a large class in painting and
drawing will perhaps be organized this
week in our high school, under the in
struction of the accomplished and popu
lar assistant, Miss Lois Wickliffe.
Unclaimed Letters#
List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the post office at Athens, Ga., advertised
March 28, 1887;
MALES.
Anderson, W B Coleman, Henty F
Crumley, Henry. Foster, Hairry,
Gsrdon, W II Hull’, Henry,
Johnson, Albert, Lowell, H A
Metzel, I) A Phillips, W II
Parks, Columbus, Reynolds, J D /
Robeson, Lissey, Shanseil, W E,
Seegar, S J T, Scott, It B.
FEMALES. •
Ander Meriland. Aotrey, Ca-iie E,
Cooper, Janie,
Daivees, Mattie,
Hogan, L,
Mathewson, Lucy,
Martin, Addie,
Stowercs, Sallie,
Winn, Ella,
Burk, Laura,
Grawford, J A
Hill, Sindie,
Moore, Meatie,
Martin, EA E,
Perry, S F *
Spalding, Nellie
Yarborough', Pretilla.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sanders & Williamson,
Smith, J S & Co.
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
The Grand Jury of Banks and Solicitor
General Brown.
Homer,' March 28.—[Special.]—Late
Saturday afternoon tho grand jury gave
to Col. E. T. Brown, the Solicitor Gener
al of our circuit, a testimonial of appreci
ation that ah officer seldom receives. Ed
Brown scored a brilliant success in his
conviction of Lee Griffin, col., chargod
with murder, for voluntary manslaught
er. It was a magnificent piece of prose
cution, and only the untiring effort and
exceeding ability that were put forth
could have overcome the fearful odds
that stood against the st*te. Brown’s
speech was one of the efforts of a life
time. The lawyers stopped everything
to liste”, and an immense audience stood
and sat still. Old men punctuated the
convincing remarks of the solicitor with
undertone expressions of approval. The
case was one the public took an interest
in, and the peoplo understood the victo
ry; and Ed Brown was more popular than
ever.
morning with a game linger.
A large amount of corn is being plant
ed this spring. With any sort of season
the yield will be unprecedented.
The petitir b of the Brooklyn negroea
for street lamps has broken the patient
back of the tax payers of Athens.
Maior John J. Themfls went down to
Woodvilleon tho early morning train
Saturday, for a short business visit
Ladies are especially invited to call
during the day and buy at private sale.
A. Coleman, Auctioneer.
Be sure and altend the auction sale of
gold and silver watches to-night at 7%
o’clock, next door to H. L. Cranford’s.
Mr. McGinty will in a few daps move
into his new honse on Lumpkin street,
and St is one of the prettiest in the city.
Mr. James Price has in Red Jacket
perhaps the finest stallion ever brought
to Georgia. He is truly a magnificent
sniroaL
Mr. Wallie Boothe has opened a small
stock of groceries In Watkinsville. Tho
, . i^oplo should give him a generous pst-*
jn^FpwMMMvpn^es. a -utri of party J rorag*.
I Mr. CranforJ only ajks that th# city
— vitiiL.ulaM.a(ia«tM.>ii l . l t | council subscribe for GOO copies of th#
pamphlets containing the cengfei of Ath
ens. ... ■ \ "
POWDER
I Absolutely Pure. I
JakinJ
towoej!
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict regiurd to Purltr, Strength, and
UeaUhfoIneM. Dr. Prfc^ Baking Powder contain#
no Amroon!a,LtmeJynin or Phoephatee. Dr.Price’a
.Extract*, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deUdonaly.
JUST OPENED!
THE LATEST
OF LADIES MISSES AND CHILDRENS
CALL EARLY AND SEE THEM, '
Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
HcDOWELLiS LOCALS#
Hire’s Root Beer Extract.
Hygenic Graham Flour.
King’s Cracked Wheat.
McMunamin’s Deviled Crabs.
Canned Ox Tongue.
Hyman’s Tomato Catsup.
Dove Brand Breakfast Bacon
A SUnnEH NORMAL.
Suppose we have one here in August?
Why not? Mr. Branson, our city super
intendent of schools, who is a member of
the state corps of normal workers for
North Carolina, closes his work in the
Newton State Normal in July, and can
be on duty here in August. We under
stand that he will accept no pay for his
services in such work here. But he will
need some $4U0 odd dollars to pay his
assistants, experts in normal work in the
South, whom he could net expect here
without so-no pay for necessary ex
penses. Now $400 is an exceedingly
small amount, when the character of the
investment is considered.
It will bring from 300 to 400 visitors
here during a season when everything is
as dead in Athens as Dickens declared
Mr. Marley to be. It will advertise our
schools here as nothing else could pos
sibly do. The schools arc a venture of
the city’s, and when built up in reputa
tion abroad, will add to the city’s great
ness as few other things can, except, per
haps, one of tho Bannsr-Watchman’s
railroads. The crisp, professional work
done will add tremendously to a general
interest in schools everywhere in North
east Georgia. It may possibly give us
some new ideas about schools. There
aro such things abroad, we understand,
and even in our very-midst, if the Sun’s
purist will allow this last expression.
Give Mr. Branson some money, *jmd
he will at once make special boarding
arrangements for the visitors, secure
special rates over the roads, advertise
the session all over Northeast Georgia,
and secure his corps of workers before
they are engaged elsewhere. There is
a good deal of work of a preparatory sort
to be done, and the time is short. Let
the town plurfk down the money forth
with. Ytm business men, hand Mr.
Branson to-day or to-morrow your sub
scriptions. Let us have the Normal
Athens in every respect ought to be the
centre of educational affairs for Georgia.
Augusta has her Normal. Suppose
Athens have hers!
CRAWFORD NOTES.
Visiting Her Brother—Called to Augusta—
Funeral Ceremonies of Mrs. Smith.
Crawford, March 28.—[Special.]—
Miss Georgia Herndon, of Elbert coun
ty, is visiting her brother, T. T. Hern
don.
W. A. Davis, a University student
spent Sunday in our town,' the guest of
J. F. Cheney.
Jim Heckle was ca^ed to Augusta by
telegraph Saturday, tq^ho bedside of his
father, who is dangerouslyflick.
A large crowd assembled in the Bap
tist church yesterday to wittiess the fu
neral ceremonies of Mrs. Mary Smith,
which were conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Rivers, a Methodist minister.
JEFFERSON NEWS.
FOR SALE !
A N Klrgint Cottage Residence on
Strong Street, between College Ave.,
and Lumpkin Streets. The house his 4
rooms 10x16, with large cook room at
tached, good servants bouse, well with
in 5 feet of bouse, good garden, etc
Everything in thorough re; air, the
rooms have recently teen Kahomined.
Will sell at a reasonable price and give
easy terms. House now occupied by
Cobb Lambkin.
A Convenient 7 room house op Pulaski
Strict, large lot, a good barn and stable,
convenient to tusinees anil strett car
line. Will sell for cort of improvements.
3% Acres on Kock Spring Street, good
2 rooujjiouse. Price $4n0,00.
36 Beautiful bell ling lots, situated on
College Ave >ue, Ware Street, Elisabeth,
Bacon and Barrett S rests, at prices
from (50,00 to (300,00 each. Cull and
see plat at my oflice.
W. D. GRIFFETH.
Real Estate Agent.
Eatabllib.il 1S43.
W. & J. SLOANE
Whole wile and Retail Dealei* in
Carpetings,
Floor Cloths,
Mattings,
Mats and
iREAT NOV. LTIE- T VERY LOW 1 Bit IF
Samples Sent if Desired.
Correspondence Invited.
BROADWAY; 18tb & 19th STREE'IS,
NEW YORK,
FOR SALE.
O WING fo the iH-cepHity of my Nephew
being closer to hi- burners , « Her
my comfortable Hous* and Lot on coin
er of Princ« Avmiue »ud Harris fit<eeis
tor tale. The hous" eont-ins six l.*rgo
rooms, including* dining and cook
room, well ot excellent Wdter, good
garden with grapes and other fruits,
I have some of the fluent flowers I ever
saw. My stable is ihe, mo-t convenient
i»» every respect of any I know of, has
four large stalls, (box) crib,‘and a large
space for vehicles, barne-s, »*ic.
I will offer ibU pr p**r y fora short
while only. Will not rent it for any
price.
J. a WILLIFORD, fl. E. A.
AUCTfflN SALE!
TWO AOBE LOT OH FBIHUE AVENUE.
(Til. Harmony Qrov* Burglar-WUI H* B.
Turned Loose?
TO SELL!
35 lbs Pearl Orits for a.... (1.00
16lb# Yellow CSugar 100
14 lbs Extra C Sugar
V1U lbs Granulated Sugar
15 Ins Carolina Rice. ...
10 lbs Pearl Oyster Crackers......
12 Ilia Serds Crackers
0 two lb Cans Tomatoes. ...
7 three lb Cans Tomatoes,......,
And every thing elea In proportion. I
reaoTMol LaO'erty’i itaua and bare a good
ofehatca grocariaa, canfartlonirtaa and country
produce* Fmh Jeiaoy bailor from Blocks dairy
every TbnraUy. Jaoln Ouh bread Tu ratty i
1.00
1.00
100
1.00
1.00
1.0C
l.od
I hare
Jefferson, March 28.—[Special.JV
Sheriff McElhonnon received notice to
day to come after the the burglar at
Gainesville who broke into Hr. Hood’s
store, or he would be let loose. 4 know
proper steps will be taken to- keep him.
Our jail is not considered rfafe, but we
will see that he is nicely kept until Au
gust court, when our justly popular so
licitor, CoL E.T. Brown, will see that he
his safe quarters after August.
Our you to send the Bah-
NEB-WATcawSbnfiarmpny Grove, as
it gets hero fimlualmurs earlier.
V/ Mouse, wm ue snia ■ Dp<emi
.1-rtren,
A, H. H0DS80N,
Tho Row York iatore market opened
firm at an advance of several points, bnt
declined later in the day 4 to 5 point! and
dosed weak April 1039-40; August
1064-65; October 987-89; Spot* steady;
Middling 20}i-
We quote the local market:
Tone-—quiet
Good Uiddimg............10J# ®
Middling..................10W@ •
St Low Middling. 10®
V--i- -u..::
I FARR BROTHERS,
louse nod Sign Painters:
Decoraters and Dealers in Wall Paoer.
Athens, Georgia.
Telephone 17-*. 4» ClevUm Street
aept2StfJS. - « --?m
PURE WHISKY.
1 LLkinAeof Pure Whlakfeeeaabefktrad stay
A place oa the Jeffrnon road, two mllaa abort
the Onm Seringa, My ttock touitta of the fob
loving garde:
Port Corn Wbleky, Old Rye Whisky,
Apple Brandy, and reach Brandy.
Igtvn a goad iriMetor nur-tr rate prie. All
ordert from ton promptly Bllrd olte
narUfta. Jcffewnl
A MnmrraaTOB’S VALR-Pamunt ro an
Awrdtr of tbe Peart of Ordinary if Clarke