The Athens chronicle. (Athens, Ga.) 1885-188?, October 25, 1885, Image 2

Previous Page Next Page

Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.

Newspaper Page TextATHENS. GA.. OCT. 25. 1885. ATHENS COTTON MARKET. Chronicle Office, Oct 24th. The cotton market has been more active during the past week. The receipts for the week exceeded those of the previous week by 112 bales. The receipts for the week amount to 4,284 bales, which, added to the 13,782 received previously, make a total of 18,060 received up to date. Mid dling was quoted in the local market yes terday at 9 cents, and there was but little demand, only one buyer being in the market. Corn and wheat remain at about the same quotations. Corn sells for 65 cents, and wheat commands 75 to 80 cents, ac centing to quality. Hay is worth SI.OO, and it is impossible to buy lard in the lo cal market. ATBEXB RETAIL PRICES CCBBEST Cotton Yams 80 to Osnabnrgs 8 to 9 J Shirtings « ’ 2 ♦Sheeting, brown 6 to 7 K!fc=dßß Extra family flour 4.0t05.00 Corn, white 80-yellow .. 75 p eas 75 to 100 Mea1....75- 80 ■Wheat to 7b Bacon,’" sides. 61 to 8 shoulders. 6to 7 Hams, 10 to 124 -Lard 10 t 0 Potatoes, Irish per bushel '•> Sweet potatoes, ■■■••7s Eggs, pei dozen Chickens, 10 to 20 Turkeys,.... 75 to 1 .50 Butter A' ‘ > Sugar—A, 8; Extra C, 7; Granulated 8-9 : Cut Loaf, 9 to 10 Coflee, Rio 10 to 14 Java. 25 Tea Hyson, 50to 75—Black, 50 to 75 Svrup '4O to 75 Cuba molassesso Cheese, State, 15 to 20 -English 15 to 20 - Onions, per bu. 2.00. -Soda Bto 10 Black pepper, 25 -Red do. 10 tn 25 Starch Bto 10 Ginger 20t025 Rice 8 to 10—Mackerel", No. 1 kits 90 to 10 0; No. 11 barrels, 5 50. Salt, per sack yU Tobacco—common,per lb. 40,50 to6o—me dium 65 to 75; Fine, 100to1 20 ; smoKing '6O to 1 00; Snuff, Maccaboy, 75. Powder, per lb. 35; Shot, 8 to 10 •Lead 10 ; . Caps, per box, 8 to 10 Iron, Swedes per lb sto 6; English 3to 4 Nails per keg ••■Bo° Leather —sole perlb. 28 to 35 ; Upper 2o to 40 • Harness 30 to 55; Calf Skins per dox. 30 00 to 50 00; Kip 36 00 to 45 00. Hides, dry, per lb 8,10 green ..... 3to 5 Bagging,gunny peryard -V to 124 1 jto 124 Rope—cotton 15 t 025; Grass' > to2o POSTOFFICE BULLETIN. Tallulah and Athens R. P. 0., close 7 a. m.—City Time. Northeastern Railroad Express, (Through Mail,) close 3:15 p. m.-City Time. Athens and Union Point R. P. O , close 8 a. m.—City Time. Georgia Railroad. Express, (Through Mail,) close 3 p. m.—City Time. The mails close promptly at above stated hours. The pouches are locked. Mr. C. D. Long, of Athens, one of our leading druggists, passed a successful ex amination in Atlanta the other day, before the Slate board of pharmaceutical exam iners. The “ Old Folks’ Concert” will be re peated Saturday night, by special request. The Southern Mutual Insurance Com -p in new and batdsome mantels. Go to Jester for fine fruits, fine candies, jnuts, raisins, Malaga grapes, oranges, jel ies. preserves, can-goods, &c. The college boys should fix up their Lit erary Society halls. Both are in a bad condition. The Georgia Railroad fast train now reaches Athens an hour earlier every even ing. Toe Convention of tire Northeastern Railload Stockholders was not in session an hour. Tue Southern Mutual Insurance Coms pany lost three hundred dollars last week by a small fire in Augusta. You can get more good things at Jester’s than any store in town. Miss Lucy Cook, of Ooconee county, Ga, after suffering for nine years with ca tarrh was entirely cured by the use of Certain Catarrh Cure. Hon. W. R. Hammond has resigned his po sition as Judge of the Atlanta circuit, and will resume-the practice of law, with Hon. John I. Griffin, as a partner. Judge Hammond has made a good record as a and the people of his circuit "•nope his law practice will be largely in creased. The new firm will be one of the ablest in the State. gw. A. Jester has opened a Lunch Coun ter. Mr. J. H. Allgood, of our city, says he suffered severely with sore threat more than two weeks and was curedin one day by Certain Catarrh Cure. Jester receives Fiesh Oysters daily! College students still continue to come in, and the authorities think there will be over two hundred on the rolls by the first of January. The Rev. Joshua Ball, a Quaker, has been in these parts lately. He is fam.liariy known as the Quaker. He is trying to ar range for the publication of his sketches in book form. It is rumored that he will be come a regular contributor to the Banner- Watchman. Q!■ ster has the beet Tea Cent Counter in tue city. Why suffer with catarrh, sore throat or son - nouth wheu Certain Catarrh Cure never fails? The club recently organized by several gentlemen in Athens will hold its first session next Tuesday night, at the rest dence of Dr. P. H. Mell. The next meet ing afterwards will take place at Mr. A. L. Hull’s, where the topic “ Rome” will be discussed. BOABIfoF TRUSTEES. The trustees of the University of Geor. . gia will assemble in Atlanta on the 26th instant in adjourned session. A full meet ing of the board is desired. Editor Athens Chronicle:—We so rarely now a-days see persons who care none for the happiness of others than their own personal advance, that wlicn we do come across one like yourself, Mr. jEditor, we are pleased; and with your permit, will write a short article weekly for your valuable paper: Respectfully, Skiff, the Jeweler. Just received, Solid Silverware suitable for presents. QUARTERLY MEETING. The Quarterly meeting for the Watkins ville circuit will -be held at Farmington, in Oconee county, on the 28th inst. Preach i ig will be held at 10 o'clock in the morn ing, and Conference in the afternoon. ICCIE'IY SKETCHES. Our society people are on the look out just now for the coming of some of the rumored weddings. Every one has about come to the conclusion that the next six weeks will witness at least three, and the rumors are made facts by the virtual con. sessions of the parties interested them selves. The cards are out for the approach ing marriage, on the 28th instant, of Miss Nathalie Hamilton, the lovely and accom plished daughter of Dr. James S. Hamilton, to Mr. Francis Fontaine, of Atlanta. Miss Nathalie has been one of the most ad mired of the many popular ladies of Alliens, and her many friends are warmly congrat ulating her upon her approaching nuptials- Mr. Fontaine is a gentleman of wealth, reputation and standing, and was tor a long while the agent of Georgia for the encouragement and promotion of European Immigration. The wedding will be quiet, only the near friends of the parties lo be present The new club recently organized will do much towards increasing the gaiety and pleasure of the social world of the city this winter. The club is literary and social in its nature, but the meetings will be in formal, and w ill have none of the stiffness and rigidity that so often characterizes and kills clubs of this nature. The first meet ing will take place next Tuesday evening, al the residence of Chancellor Mell. The meeting next thereafter will occur on the lltb proximo, at the residence of Mr. A. L. Hull, in Cobbham. The topic for dis cussion at Ibis meeting is to be “ Rome.” A few of our society people, notwith standing the inclement weather, were present at the opera house on Tuesday evening last, to witness the representation of “ Burr Oaks.” The performance was not characterized by good acting, and the play, much too long for the occasion, was> nevertheless, rather enthusiastically re ceived. On next Tuesday evening the theatre will be open, and Miss Adelaide Moore, an English actress of some noto riety, will play, “As You Like It.” The press over the country has complimented this actress very highly, and those who are familiar with her characterizatian, declare her to be a woman of no little genius, and an actress of more than ordinary merit. — The opera house will doubtless be filled with a good audience to greet her. Not much social news of a general na ture to be found. But few people are in the city, and our citizens have been pur suing the even tenor of their way. We give below the doings of the week: Mrs. Cranston, of Savannah, is visiting Air. and Mrs. George D. Thomas, on Prince Avenue. Miss Mary Richardson, of Madison, is visiting the family of Mr. Ferdinand Phin izy, near the city. One of the fairest girls in all Athens, and one of the most popular, resides on upper Cobb street. Who is she now ? Society people look forward toa wedding to occur on the 18th of next month, with great interest. Mrs. B. A. Stovall is in Augusta, visit ing her son, Pleasant A Stovall, who is rapidly convalescing from his recent ill ness. The handsome and clever Addison Knowles, of the Greenesboro Home Journal, dropped in upon his Athens friends during the week. Mr. C. W.Hood, of Harmony Grove, one of the largest merchants in that section, and one of the wealthiest men In North Georgia, was in the city during the week. Mr. P. A. Stovall is expected in Athens as soon as he is able to travel. It is hoped that the pure air of bis old home, and en. tire freedom from business cares, will make him whole again. Miss Bailie Johnson, of Atlanta, one of the most popular young ladies of the Gate City, will visit her cousin, Miss Lamar Rutherford, next month. Mr. W. H. Barrett, Jr., so well and favor ably known to our people here as an ex ceedingly clever college boy, is now prin cipal of a grammar school in Augusta. At the marriage of Mr. Bartow M. Blount and Miss Carrie Gartrell, in Atlanta, on Wednesday, the police force of the city was invited to be present. Rather a new departure. Mr. C. D. Long, a popular drug man of Athens, has been on a visit to Newnan and Atlanta. Rumor has it that one or two more visits are all that is necessary. Alaster Freddie Alorton is one of the popular boys now at Bingham’s school, in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith have left for their new home in Memphis, Tenn., where Air. Smith has an important railroad posi tion. We commend them to the good peo pie of Memphis. Mr. Geo. D. Thomas, after a two weeks stay in New York, has returned to the city, and will at once resume bis duties as pro fessor of law in the University. Col. and Mrs. Stevens Thomas, accom panied by their daughter Mrs. Carlton Hillyer, are still in New York, but are ex pected home some time during the coming week. Mr. Alexander R. Jones, a prominent lawyer of this city, will shortly remove to Thomasville and engage in planting near that place. 11l health causes him to tem porarily renounce the profession in which he has won many laurels. Mr. AitburE. Griffetb, a prominent in surance man of this city, spent a few days during the week in Augusta, in the inter ests of the Southern Alutual. Col. Stevens Thomas and George D- Thomas, Esq., are in New York, but ar expected home some time next week. A NEW STREET. We understand that the Georgia Railroad authorities are considering the w-ays and means of having another way of getting to their depot. It is likely a new street will be cut through the Foundry property. THE CH Y REGISTRY LIST. With the exception of the voters in the First Ward very few of the white people in the city have registered. All who ex pect lo vote should attend to this matter. Unless all city taxes are paid by Novem her Ist, executions will be issued, and though one can pay his taxes and register between the Ist and 20th of Novembei, if be puts it off until then be will be sored lo pay the cost of the execution. It will be money saved to register now, and in addition it will be a duty performed, which in this particulor emergency every man ou_ht to attend lo willingly and cheerfully. THE FREE SCHOOL ELECTION. We learn that the election upon the sub ject of Fiee Schools will take place some time in November, coming on before the municipal race. This election will decide the status of a good many people on the Free Schoo) question. FAIR NEWS. Messrs. Hodgson Bros, Hunnicutt & Yan cey. A. L. Hull and A. P. Dearing will ex hibit their spend id Jerseys at the Athens Fair. The fine blooded horses of Messrs. Hill, Gicen and others,of Washington, Ga, will be at our Fair. These are said to be the finest horses in the South. THE MUNICIPAL CONTEST. The race for the Alayoralty continues to be the leading topic of conversation. Lit- | tie knots of people can be seen at any hour on the streets, eageily discussinu the out look. Air. Wood and his supporters are vigilant in their work, and the Citizens’ Committee is by no means inactive. An exciting election is looked for, and many predict that only a count of votes will de cide the matter, so evenly are the candi dates matched. We think the Citizens’ Ticket, with its strong backing of business men, is sure to be successful, and our opin ion is shared by many who are willing to back up their judgment in a more sub stantial way. Registration goes on slowly, about four hundred names having com plied with the law in this respect. A LIVING COW WITH TWO HEADS. Among the many new attractions add- d the present season to W. W. Cole’s collosal shows, is a singular natural freak in the form of a perfect living cow in every re spect, with the exception that she has two distinct aud fully developed heads, each with its full complement of horns, eyes, ears and mouth. It is a great curiosity, and invites the attention of naturalists and others wherever exhibited. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CONVEN TION. The Annual Convention of the Stock holders of the Northeastern Railroad as sembled in this city on last Thursday. A quorum of stock was represented. Only routine business was transacted. Hon- Pope Barrow was re-elected President; Mr. R. K. Reaves, Vice President; Air. 11. R. Bernard, Superintendent ; Air. R. L. Moss, Treasurer ; Air. E. R Hodgson, Secretary; Mr. A. L. Hull, Auditor; Air. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager; Mr. Mercer Slaughter, General Passenger Agent; Mr. C. W. Chears, Assistant Passenger Agent, Air. J. 11. Drake, General Freight Agent; Air. L. L. AlcC’leskey, Assistant Freight Agent. The Board of Directors now con sists of Messrs. A. S. Buford, E. R. Hodgson, F. W. Huidekoper, C. W. Hood, A. K. Childs, R. Nickerson, Wm. P. Cl}de, W. G Oakman, Howell Cobb, R. K. Reaves, Julius Cohen, Geo. S. Scott, G. G. Deadwyler, J. M. Orr, S. C. Dobbs, James White, G. H. Yancey. OGLETHORPE NE IES. A colored woman, living on the farm of Air. Oliver Dean, in Oglethorpe county, committed suicide Tuesday night last, by shooting herself, without giving any inti mation as to the cause of her tragic act. The classic city was well represented at Oglethorpe Court by the following legal gentlemen : Judge Alex. S. Erwin, Ex- Senator Pope Barrow, 11. C. Tuck and Capt. W. B. Burnett. Hon. Phil. U. Davis, Judge T. C. Carlton, Hon. W. H. Mattox, candidate for Con gress, and Col. Jno. P. Shannon, of Elber ton, were at Oglethorpe Superior Court. Judge Samuel Lumpkin of the Northern judicial circuit, presides with great ability and impartiality, and no doubt, with ex perience will make one of the best Judges in the State. THE mil ANNIVERSARY. The Hope Fire Company celebrated their 35th Anniversary, Thursday evening, at their ball on Market street. There was a full attendance of the members, and a meeting of rare enjoyment was held. At the election, all the old officers were re elected. W. W. Thomas was re-elected President; Horace Cranford, Secretary ; William McDowell, Captain; Goodwyn Lee, Ist Foreman ; C. O. Adams, 2nd Fore man ; M, Myers, Treasurer; C. D. Long, Pipeman; L. Raphael, 2nd Pipeman ; W- McKinnon, Engineer; W. N. Haudrup> Assistant Engineer. After the meeting* the Company entertained a number of friends in a highly creditable style. Toasts were drank, and Hie success of the Hope pledged in sparkling bumpers of wine. ADELAIDE MObBE. THE DISTINGUISHED ENGLISH ACTRESS AT THE OPERA HOUSE NEXT WEEK. The N. Y. Herald says: A performance of “As You Like It” was given last even ing at the Star Theatre. There was a large audience, Aliss Adelaide Moore, who played Rosalind for the first time during her present engagement, made an even better impression than she did as Julia. She was picturesque, graceful, and, in her male costume, most winning. She tieated the scenes with Orlando and Ceila in the forest with a light and graceful touch, and was intelligent throughout in her inten* tions. Miss Aloore was most womanly and unaffected. She is handsome and refined and dresses and bears herself well. Pretty women with talent, intelligence aud earnestness are rare in the higher walks oi lhe drama. Aliss Moore was called before the curtain at the end of the third act and much applause followed her neat delivery of the epilogue. [Written for the Chronicle. CAMPUS CHAT. More new students have entered college this session than for the past three years. One hundred aud ten students matricu lated lhe first day, whereas only 80 or 90 registered the first day of the session of ’B4-’BS. We were glad to see Mr. Irvine Alexan der, of Augusta, in lhe city last week. It will be remembered that Mr. Alexander bore off tbe second honor in tbe B. Ph. course last year, and his many friends in Athens will watch his future progress up the “ladder of fame” with much interes'. At this writing, Tuesday morning, over 160 students have placed their names up on the Register of the University and al most every train brings in new arrivals. Not only has Georgia sent her quota of students, but Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and Tennessee have also sent large delegations to this, the fountain head of learning in tbe “Empire Slate-” This augurs well for the University and shows that her prospects for the future are bright indeed. Prof. Chas. M. Strahan, tbe first honor man in B. E. course'B2, has entered upon tbe discharge of bis Professorial duties. Our leaders will remember that the Board of Trustees, at their last meeting, elected Mr. Strahan Adjunct Professor of Mathe matics and Ancient Languages, Huts pay ing a merited compliment to Air. Strahan’s high order of talent. “The Friday night college prayer-meet ing Association” has been re organized for the session’Bs 6. We are told there was a large number of students present at the last meelini', thus evidencing an increasing interest among them upon the subject of religi-n. We wish the young gentlemen engaged in this movement the most abundant success which their laudable efforts so richly deserve ! We are informed that the members of the Demosthenian ami Phi Kappa Socie ties have initiated a great many new mem bers during the last two weeks. Both among the old members and the new ones too, there ate some very fine debaters, consequently some lively debates are ex pected during the present session. The interest in the Societies will also be in creased by the approaching elections for Anniversarian. There are already two candidates announced for this position in each Society and more yet to hear from. The friends of each candidate are making herculean efforts in behalf of their cham pions and consequently the coming con tests will be exceedingly close. “God help lhe Right.” The present Senior Class is the largest that ever attended the Slate University This class now numbers 49 men, and other membi rs of last year’s Junior class are ex ' peeled to return to college this year, there by increasing the number to upwards of ' 50. This will then undoubtedly be-the ■ largest class that ever graduated from the 1 University, having several more members than the far famed class of '69, which num bered 46. This class is composed mainly of bright, brainy men, who will doubtless "carve out a name aud a fame” for them- - seves, of which their Alma Alater may - well feel proud. We predict for the mem l bers of lhe class of ’B6 a f uture bright in i deed. Last Saturday the Demosthenian and ; Phi-Kappa Societies, in joint session as . sembled, abolished the University Alaga . zine, and re-established in its stead the , University Reporter. We think this . action of the two societies very com • mendable indeed, fer the Reporter is un doubtedly far better suited to the wants of the students and the reading-public gener ; ally, than was the Magazine. The follow t ing young gentlemen wiil c impose the Re . porter stuff for the next two months: Demosthenian Society—Editors, W. L. Clay, S. McDaniel and W. A. Speer; Busi ness Manager, Al. AIcG. Stewart. Phi- Kappa Soc.ety—Editoi-m-Chief, G. N. , Wilson ; Editors, J. W. Fain, G. W. La mar and W. 8. Upshaw ; Business Alana ger, J. D. Carswell. With this brilliant corps of editors in “charge d’ affairs,” we predict for the Reporter a successful and pleasant voyage across the tempestuous sea of journalism. S. NOON. Dews of the morning have fled from the grass, The heat of the noontide is over the world, The feet of the hours seem slow as they pass, The heart of the flowers are faded and soiled. The birds that at morning sang loud as they flew, Are silent as if the heat wearied them too, The sunshine is scorching, the shadows but few. Weft, there's a noontide in jry oi.e'-s When sunshine once golden seems but a glare We long for the shelter and find but the strife; And heavy with thorns grows the cross that we bear. Life's morning regretting, we sigh for tbe night The dreams that shall come with the fading of light; Tbe sleep after labor, the rest from the fight. —Adelaide Moose. ■ ■ Moat Excellent. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police Knoxville, Tenn, writes: “Aly family and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent medi cine, Dr. King’s New- Discovery for con sumption ; having found it to be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to its vir tue. Aly friends to whom I have recom mended it, praise it at every opportunity.” Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump tion is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bioncbitis, Asthma, Croup, and every af fection of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Ttial Bottles Free at Long & Co.’s Drug Store. Large Size SI.OO. A FESTIVAL UNDER CANVAS. A FEW OF THE FEATURES TO BE PRE SENTED lIY W. W. cole's COLLOSAL SHOWS. Human ingenuity has well nigh ex hausted itself in preparing feasts of amuse ments for the multitude, but has remained for W. W. Cole to cap the climax of cir cus enterprise with the monster exhibition he has organized for the season of 1885. Everybody is waiting for the promised visit, when a genuine festival under can vas will be enjoyed by old and young. Mr. Cole never deceives the public; his promises go at par every time, and are al ways duly honored. What he promises on paper will be found beneath his canvas. It is a veritable wonder-world ; everthing is novel and interesting. Every act is startling in its originality; every curiosity interesting from its rarity; every animal challenges admiration for its beauty and perfect keeping, and every portion of the vast concern excites the wannest commen dation by its cleanliness, neatness, perfect order and system, and the entire absence of all objectionable features. In the rings and on the elevated stage a continual sue cession of interesting acts are presented, among them being leaping, tumbling, bareback riding, ceiling walking by the Human Fly, aerial bicycling, roller ska ting, trapeze performances, acrobat evolu tions, performing Arabs, Turks, Moore, Egyptians and Alexican exhibition, be sides dozens of other festivities of more than ordinary merit. In the menagerie, with its many cages of wild animals, are also to be seen numerous trained animals in the exhibition arena, among which is Samson, the largest Asiatic elephant ever brought to this cnuntiy ; the horse Blon din, that shows the extent <> f equine tract ability by actually walking a tight-rope stretched twenty feet above the ground; the singular bovine freak, the living cow with two distinct and perfect heads, and many other equally astonishing attractions. Il is undoubtedly the best of all tbe “best” s bows on the road, the press and public endorsing it on every band, and the grand festival under canvas is one which nobody can afford to miss. An Old Citizen Speaks. Air. J. Al Noiris, an old lesident of Rome, Ga., says that he had been badly troubled with Kidney complaint lor a great many years, and with Eczema for three years; at times could scarcely walk, and had tried many remedies without ben efit, until he began taking Electric Bitters and annointing his h inds and feet with Bucklen’s Arnica Silve. This treatment afforded him great relief, and he strongly recommends Electric Bitters lo all who suffer with Kidney Complaints, or need a Blood Purifier. Sold by Long & Co. RHEUM A TISM ROUTED. A CASEFROM SCRIVEN COUNTY. In the editorial columsof the Telephone, pub'islied at Sylvania, lhe county site of Scrivcn county, G i., in the number bear ing date August 14, the editor. Col. Wm. L. Matthews, Jr., Inis the following in rev erence to a remarkable cure of rheumatism by Swift’s Spi cific : “We know ag> nlleman in this county who, six months ago, was almost a hope less cripple from an attack of rheumatism. He could scarcely hobble across tbe room, used cru c'ues, mid said himself that he had little if any hope of ever recovering. We raw him in onr town last week, walk ing about as lively as any other man, and in the. finest health and spirits. Upon our inquiry as to what bad worked such a wonderful change in his condition, be re plied that Swift’.- Specific had cured lorn. He said he was on the eve of starting for tbe Hot Springs in search of relief, but was persuaded by one of his neighbors to try Swift’s Specific., and after u-ing a dozen and a half bottles, he lias been transformed from a miserable cripple to a happy, uealtby man He is one of our most worthy and successful citizens, and is none other than Air. E. B. Lambert. Treatise cm Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. 23d St., N. Y. ’ JNO. CIIIWFORD & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS HD SEEDSHEX, Keep always on hand a full line of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDI CINES, DYES, TOILET SOAPS, FINE COLOGNES AND HAND- KERCHIEF EXTRACTS, HAIR, TOOTH ANP NAIL BRUSHES, AND SEEDS IN SEASON. P.RESCRITIONS A SPECIALTY. COME AND SEE US. JW. CRAWFORD & (0., OPPOSITE POWTOFFICE. ATHENS, GA. For Rent! THEdwelling on Jackson street, a few rods sc-Uh of Broad st. For terms apply to MRS. E. P. BISHOP. Deupree Opera House, H. L CRANFORD~ ' MANAGER. ONE NNUI2‘ ONLY, TUES., OUT. %ITH. The distinguished English Actress, MISS ADELAIDE MOORE, Supported by HER OWN SUPERB COMPANY. Appearing in Shakspeare’s ‘ A.S YOU LIKE IT.’ JO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Sealey secured without extra charge, at Ao 3, Broad street. cuncwialws - Tobacco REMEDIES H J ft- •sXj -IF si IT i i e 5 jmK ? Tffi CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT THE MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA TION on the market for Piles. A SI RE CURE sci Itcbinjr Piles. Haa never failed to give prenpt relief. Will cure Aral Ulcers, Abscess, Fisulft, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Barber’s Itch, Ring* warns, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price oO cte. ’HE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE StE’S OWN REMEDY, Cures all Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas, Boils, ee, Bono Felons, Ulcers. Soros. Sore Eyes, Sob Throat,Bunions.Coms. Neuralgia.Rheumatisrn, Orhitis. Gout. Rheumatic Gout, Colds, Coughs, Brcnchitis, Milk Leg. Snake and Dog Bites, Stings of lisects, <Lc. In fact allays all local Irritation and Infkmmation from whatever cause. Price 25 eta. TK CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prepared according to the inogt scientific nriiciplea, of the PUREST SEDATIVE INGREDIENTS, compounded with the purest Tobvcco Flour, and is specially recommended for Cfap ? Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class of mtant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and Paiis where, from too delicate a state of the system, the >atient is unable to bear the stronger application of tie Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 cts. Aik your druggist for these remedies, or write to the CUNGMANTOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM. N. C., U. S. A. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tbe best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruisis, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeutn. Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corm, and, all Skin Eruptions, and posi tive!; cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mmey refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Long & Go. MILES JOHNSON, S7UAM DYEING AND CLEANING Establishment next to the Episcopal Church, Clayton Street Athens, Ga. Sept 14 ly. LOOK HERE! Montgomey has the largest and best selected stock of Carriages and Phsetons ever kept by him before. Also a full line of Implements and Machinery-, Sulkey Plows and Harrows, Turn Plows, Cotton Gins and Presses, Sorghum Mills, Evaporators, Steam En gines, One ami Two-Horse Wagon. All of the above I guarantee. There is nothing better on the market at same price. J. N, MONTGOMERY. Mason 4 Hamlin ORGANS: PIANOS: Highest Hon- B jiSw New mode of ors at all Great ft j 1 Stringing. Do World’s Exhi- notrequire one- bit ions E quarter as much tuning as One hundred Pianos on the Styles. $ 33 . to Wk i prevailing fcoo. ForCash, T’ I II “w rest-pin" Easy Payments I'-' system. R fl or Rented. Cat- j markable for alogues free, iPunty of tone and durability* ORGAN ANDPIANO CO. 154TreiMftt St. Bosto- 46 E.l4th St (Union $«•)> N. Y. 149 Wabash Ave.»Chicago. G HAUSER, on College Avenn?. manu • fttclures the celebrated “ HAUSER’S BEST” CIGAR. He keeps on hand a fine stock of surajVAN’S BEST, CAL HOUN, GRAVELY, STONEWALL, FINE CUT Tobaccoes, and a long line of SMOKER’S ARTICLES. Call in and you will find good stock and good treatment. £ and WHISKY HABITS cured [i e 9 n Sj at home without paiii. BOOK H lUlWs <,f l»nrticiilar< sent FREE. U. V/OOLLEY, M. D., AUanta.Ga. FOH RENT, DESIRABLE office and lodging rooms at Nus. 66 and 70 Clavton street. Apply to E. F. ANDERSON, or R. NICKERSON. The Certain Catarrh cuime: Vegetable Specific .SIJHtesCATARRH • i its various ’ K&lir forms and stages, Ulcerated Sore THROAT, UDALLimHniITOHIIIISE.ISES TUq only safe, convenient, economical and sure remedy known. No expensive and dangerous apparatus required for its use. It cures where others fail to give relief. Call or write for cir culars giving testimonials and full information. Price one dollar per bottle; six bottles or more at the rate of ten dollars per dozen. Manu factured by 3 O. CO., j&thcns, Ga. For sale in Athens by Jno. Crawford A Co., Wholesale aud Retail Druggists, Clayton street, opposite postoflice. julyl-ly. ACME PENETRATIVE. positively burns Ex BTUMPB. IS * crude petroleum, xt wluj -a- BUI phur, saltpeter or ex- plosives, but is a com pound, which, if put in VV..E the stump and set fire F- > to, wi 11 born 11, tHROOTS AND ALL, GREEN OR DRY. k Send tl.oo for enough k?Penetrative to burn 12 largeorlßsmallstumps. Satisfaction guaranteed ' i or money cheerfully re- \1 funded. Send for lllus- C-E. [-•* trated circular, <fcc. Agents Wanted. e - Fcoss & Co. / yy j.'kv'W’T'WrJ bo* »- ..New Carlisle, Ohio. I THI PERFECT AZE! I BEST IN THE MARKET! i I TALMAGE & BRIGHTWELL’S. ? • Richmond & Danville 14 ailroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. On and after Oct. 12th, 1884, Passenger Train service on the A. & C. Air-Line Division will be as follows: NORTHWARD. Express. Mail. No 51 No 53 Daily. Daily. Leave Atlanta, (5:00 p tn 8:40 a tn Ai r Gainesville. 8:13 “ ■ 10:30 “ “ Lula A 8:41 “ 10:54 “ “ Rab’nG’p Junc.B9:26 “ 11:20 “ “ Toccoa, Cl 0:04“ 11:55 “ “ Seneca, D 10:08 “ *12:51 p m “ Greenville, E 12:46 “ 2:28 “ “ Spartanburg, F 2:00 a m 3:34 “ “ Gastonia, G 4:23 “ 5:26 “ “ Charlotte, H 5:20 “ 6:10 “ SOUTHWARD. Express. Mail. No 50 No 52 Daily Daily. Leave Charlotte, 1:45 am 1:00 p in Arr Gastonia, 2:30 “ 1:41 “ “ Spartanburg, 4:28 “ 3:34 “ “ Greenville, 5:43 “ 4:53 “ “ Seneca, 7:28 “ 6:29 “ “ Toccoa, 8:32 “ 7:32 “ “ Rabun Gap J’n 9:26 “ 8:25 “ “ Lula, 10:00 “ 8:56 “ “ Gainesville, 10:28 “ 9:25 “ “ Atlanta, 1:00 pm 11:30 pm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (“AIR-LINE BELL.’’) Going North. Leave Atlanta 5:30p.m. Arrive Gainesville, 7:40 p. in. Accommodation Train, (Air Liue Belle,) Going South. Leave Gainesville 7:00 a. m Arrive Atlanta 9:20 “ NO. 18, LOCAL FREIGHT, COING SOUTH. Leave Charlotte 5:35 a. m. Arrive Gaffney’s 10:07 a. in. “ Spartanburg 12:20 p. tn. “ Greenville 5:27 p. m. “ Central 8:10; p m NO. 17, LOCAL FREIGHT, GOING NORTH Leave Central 4:45 a m Arrive Greenville 7:06,a. m. “ Spartanburg 10:40 a tn. “ Gaffney’s 1:17 p. m. “ Charlotte 7:25 p. nt. All freight trains on this road carry passengers. All passenger trains run through to Danville and Richmond with out change, connecting at Danville with Virginia Midland Railway, to all eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all lines diverging. No. 50 leaves Richmond at 1:30 p in, and No. 51 arrives there at 3 45 p m. 52 leaves Richmond 2:00 a in. 53 ar rives there 7:00 a m. The local freights stop at above stations 20 to 30 minutes. Buffet Sleeping Cars without Change. Ou trains Nos. 50 and 51, New York and Atlanta, via Washington and Danville, and also Rniiegb and Asheville. On trains Nos. 52 and 53, Richmond and Danville, and Washington and Augusta, and Washington and New Orleans. Re turning, on No. 52—sleeper Greensboro to Richmond. “Th rough tickets on sale at Charlotte, Greenville, Seneca,Spartanburg and Gaines ville to all points South, Southwest, North and East. A. with N. E. R. R. to and from Athens. B. with N. E. R. R. to and from Tallulah Falls. C. with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton and Bowersville. D. with Blue Ridge R. R. to aid from Walhalla, Ac. E. with C. and G. R. R. to and from New berry, Alston and Columbia. F. with A. and 8., and S. U. and C. R. R., to and from Hendersonville, Alston, Ac. G. with Chester A Lenoir R. R. to and from Chester, Yorkville and Dallas. 11. with N. C. Division and C C. A A. R. R., to and from Greensboro, Raleigh, Ac. Edmund Berkeley, Superintendent. A. L. Rives, M. Slaughter, 2d. V. P. & Geu. Mau. G. P. A. People of N. E. Georgia! The time is now at that the people expect desirable cheap goods.— The undersigned having just relumed from the Western and Eastern Manufactories with A, BIG OTOCIC. Now offers a complete line of Staple Goods equal, if not superior to any stock ever brought to Athens. Also a complete stock of Family Groceries and Provisions Constantly on hand, fresh from the packers and mills of the West, con sisting of Flour of all grades. Meat, O. K. Lard, Refined Lard, Corn Meal, \V hent Bran, Ham, Salt, Soda, Mackeral, Fine Mess Mackeral, Soda and Cream Biscuits, Horseford Bread Preparation, 1 Spoon Baking Pow der, Coffee in large lots, suited to THE WHOLESALE TR ADE Roasted Coffee, Java Coffee, Candies, Soaps, Matches, Bal’ and Can Pot ash. In fact everything usually kept in a first-class establishment. My stock is well adopted to the jobbing trade, and merchants will, do well lo call and examine prices for themselves, as it it will afford me pleasure to convince them, if possible, that Athens is a good place to buy their goods. <D. 13OIJ A.TTENTIO2ST I EDCE,DDHSEY4CO. NEW STORE-NEW FURNITURE! We have the largest and most complete line of Furniture ever brought to Athens. Fine goods and all styles at the very lowest prices ' 1500 that will be sold at the very lowest prices. 250 Dozen Chairs, Wash Stands, Lounges, Wardrobes, Pictures. Matresses, and everything else that is kept iu a first class Furniture House. Parlor suits a specialty. OUR PRICES Are as low as the lowest, and we especially invite all to call and see for themselves. It is worth the time to see our stock, and we will take pleasure in showing our stock, even if you should not wish to purchase. Remember the place—Opera House Block—and be sure to call. IDGI, DORSET & 00. Undertakers’ Department is complete in all its branches. HENDERSON WAREHWsE “CO?, HODGSON 1315055., Prop’s. COTTON, STORAGE AND COMMISSION, LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. »pt.g-tm. ATHENS FANCY BAZAR! HIRSCHFIELD & BLUMENTHAL H iving returned from the Northern markets, we call the special attention ot the public to our 5, IO AND 25cts. COUNTERS. Our stock comprises almost anything imaginable, and will lie sold at I3OCK BOTTOTML PRICKS! Next week we will put on market FIFTY DOZEN ALL LINEN TOWELS AW 60 CENTS A DOZEN. Come Early and Get the Firs tUhoiceT OXC.OOXXJESEC.'Sr In fancy style®. Also GLASSWARE aspecialty. Hirsclifield & Blumenthal. HKO4I) ANl> WALL WTKHiri'S. CHAS STERN &Co CLOTHIERS, Hunnicutt Block, Broad st., Athens, Ga, DEALER IN Fancy and Family Groceries, Staple Dry Goods, Fruits and Confection eries. He has always on band a full line of Meat, Meal, Corn, Flour, Bran, Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Tobacco, Shirting, Sheeting, Checks and Cali coes. Special inducements in Boots, Skoes, Hats and Jeans. Brick-a-Brac, Vienna. Ware, Brass And Copper Sconces &c-An Elegant Collection, C. A. SCOTOER, Jeweler. BOOTS AND SHOES. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. The BEost Complete Stock and Lowest Prices. BALDWIN & FLEMING. Jacobs’ Independent Drug Store, ATLANTA, GA. AMONG OTHER REDUCTIONS OFFERS: Ottr Price. Ring Price. Our Price. Ping Price. B. B. B | 75 $1 00 Cheney’s Expectorant.. 40 50* Allcock’s Plasters 10 20 Darby’s Fluid 40 5o« Brewer’s Lunt; Restorer, 75 1 00 Hall’s Hair Renewer.... 75 1 uO Mandrake and Buchu... 35 50 Injection Bron 85 1 00 Tarrant’s Apperient.... 85 1 uO Mustang Liniment,small 20 35 S. S. 8., Large 1 15 1 75 Holme’s Liniment 1 )0 1 50 S. 8 8., Small 65 1 00 McAlister’s Ointment... 15 25 Magnolia Balm 60 75 Pain Killer 20 25 Parker’s Hair Balsam.. 40 50 Benson’s Capcine Plus- Brown’s Iron Bitters... 80 1 00 ters 17 95 Hop Bitters 80 100 Bradfield’s Regulator, Mathey Gayles Capsules, small 60 H 0.4 C 75 100 Bradfield’s Regulator, Oriental Cream 1 00 1 25 large 1 00 1 25 Lemon Elixir, 5ma11.... 40 50 Sozodont 55 ‘ - Everything at Bottom Prices! CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS. TO THE fIF Latest styles in STATIONERY, VISITING CARDS. Ac. constantly arriving. E. W- BURKE. Conor Br. ad Street and College Avenue, Athens, Ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens chronicle. (Athens, Ga.) 1885-188?, October 25, 1885, Image 2