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Athens. Novehdeh, 11,1881.
J. T. WATHBMAN,
pnopniETQH.
U. C. CABANISS, - - Tuvxujro Aoext.
th« Difly ud WocUr Buyer.
- Officul Oijji of Clirkt County ad (Sty ol Aik?,
>%!
■it the Post Office In Athens u
London has 9,000 policemen.
Arthur seems to bo following
Giant's methode. *
The Democrats of Virginia have
found that it is bard to fight again
tho powerful patronage of the federal
government.
Tub thanksgiving proclamation is
a good piece of composition. Well
done, Mr. Blaine. ,
It is reported that the body of Tom
Betts, the Jonesboro murderer, has
been stolen from his grave.
Toe Constitution says it is a mat
ter Beyond dispute that Capt. Harry
Jackson, of Atlanta, will contest for
a seat in Congtess from that District
in 1882.
Ip the Democrats lose the Virginia
Legislature, there will be another
readjuster senator from that State.
Will it be Riddleberger ? Heaven
forbid
The London Quarterly Review has
a criticism of the new ve: sion-of the
New Testament, which charges that
it is full of errors and not near sd ac
curate as the old version. ^
Wallace Reed, in thej jpost-Ap-
pcal, rises up and ' remain: "Gen.
Win. Mahone scuds his compliments
to Gen. Jubal A. Early afd informs
him that this is not the year of Jo
bal A. in Virginia."
The Atlanta Fost-Abpeal says.
“ The few papers in Gcargiit that
now advocate a protective tariff are
placing themselves In hn anomalous
and embarrassing position. In a very
short time they will bo at a loss
whether to net with the democrats or
with the repuhlicans. 1 ’
Mrs. John Jacob Astor has re
cently purchased a pair of bronzo
Japanese vases, tor which she paid
'840,000. One would sipposc that
there is no distress witliiu reach of
Mrs, Astor, which could he alleviated
by money, tinoe ehe is so lavish iu
buying ornsmental articles at fabu
lous prices.
am. joeDAVtsoiTTUE confederate
BONDS.
A New Orleans dispatch says:
iGen. Joe Davis, nephew of ex-Pies.
ident Davis, says there is no money
in the Bank of England tc the credit
of the Confederate government lie
also elates that ex-President Davit
expressed a similar 'opinion to . him
Dial before bia departure for England,
hence the report that bis visit to Lon
don was made for the purpose of as.
oertaining what amount was in tho
hantr, wsaidle., ' .n’-V.-'T-
’ Gen. Davis says that at tho time of
the Bartender of Lee then was in the
hands of Jacob Thompson, who was
in . Csnada, about 1160,000. and
probably airt&tiob more in the pos
session oi Gqvj MeBea, financial, agent
...of tho Confcderacy in England. Tneie
were all the iiiuds owned by the Con
federate government at the ti.ue of
the aurrendor. Gov. MoUea sent a
considerable sum to' Mr. Charles
' O’Conor to defend Mr. Davis and
otbsr Confederate Readers, who, were
threatened with' projection by the
federal government The old lawyer,
however, refused to accept any corns
pcnsatlon for defending Jefferson Da
vis. Gen. Davis beliavet these funds
have all been exjiended long sinoe.
AFFAIRS I.V GEOltulA.
Albany is calculating with confi - -
detce on an artusinn well by Christ
mas.
Mr. Nowti Seymour,of Griffin, died
on Saturday in that city. Ho was
formerly of Macon.
Tho juste of Georgia baa forty cot
ton mills, and they pay from 8 to 26
per cent net on tho capital investment
In *70 Georgia, Alabama, Missis
sippi and Tennessee employed 6,890
person! in their mills; in ’80 they had
11,788 hands^employed.
Rev; J W Rosebro, of the Lexing
ton Presbytery of Virginia, was unan-
imouaty elected paator of the First
Presbyterian church of Savannah,
El. Partridge, a bright mulatto, lir
ing on Judge Seiigletery’s place in
Sumter county whipped his six-year-
old step daughter to death, and then
fled.
One hundred and Coven newspapers
are published in one hundred and one
counties of Georgia. Thirty-six coun
ties have no papers published in their
limits.
Mrs. Mary Cobb, tho widow of the
late Hon. Thomas Cobb, died at tier
home in Dooly county, on Wednesday
night, October 26 h, iu the eighty-
seventh year of lief age.
The dry goods house ol M C Gor
don, of Colnn-bus, suspended Tues
day. Liabilities over $60,000, and as
sets estimated nt $60,000.
Griffin Sun.- Col. B F Sawyer, ‘Old
Grizzly,' will soon commence the pub
lication of a new evening paper in At
lanta, to be oalled the Evening Tele
gram. He will make things hum
around Atlanta when he gets to injec
ting his energetie English into the
army of office seekers there.
1EABY Wm JOB
AT
Roney In Tour Pocket.
VarietyStore
.ALWAYS IN STOCK
A Complete Assortment' of
and Childrens
BOOTS & SHOES
Gent’s *,Fall and Winter
Clothing,
rants
CHAS. A. SCUDDER,
New Reliable Goods and Bottom Prices,
BRTJMBY’S PBTJq STORE.
JSTEW CARPET HOUSE.
16 MARIETTA STREET,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
N ew ideas, kew carpets, new LACE8, new draperies, new wobkmen-every-
thlng new and beautiful. Wo rill pay any one well to visit u». Oar Mr. La)lm>]> established the
first exclusive
Carpet and Upholtsering House in Georgia.
Far which purpose he served an apprenticeship with W. A J Sloane, New York, 25 yoar* bock: Wo
ore prepared to fit up and fornlsh Louise* a* we'l a* it can be done In New York, Boaton, or Philadel
phia: we 08k tb* pubUe to caH, and shall ba oatlafled with their Judgment;
LATHROP& WHITE.
-j. _ our work and ability, wa refer by permission to every house at Savannah, Ga. 4
many in nil para of our State and Alabama and Florida. In Atlanta, Go., to Hours. W. B, UUI,
B. F. Maddox, W. W. Atm tell, B, C. Clark, Major L. Mlmt and many other*. ootS5w,
Jeans and Cottonades.
Calicoes,
Sheeting,
Shirting, ’
Checks, j
Stripes,
Osnabnrgs,
Ginghams.
FANCY GOODS
AMD
2sT OTXOZDsTS
Of all Kitida.
GROCERIES
Magnolia. Hams,
Country Hams,
Baoon Sides,
Shoulder?
Pure Leal
Fionr,
Corn,
Meal,
Where is the man from tar or near
tvbo does not have to spend—speed
we must. “When Gabriel blows his
trumpet in that morning," the
housekeeper settled, the wedded
pair fixing to settle, will , be' seen
wending their way to tho groceries
and housefurtiUbing goudsmitn’s cs
lablishmont. But wo live for "to
day.” Tho great question—whore
and how can our purse be best sub
served is answered by the steady and
increasing flow of tho trading publie
to the establishment of Jus. H Hug-
tins, the crockery, glassware and
lonsefurnishing goods emporium of
Athens.
Tho old saying, ‘The proof of the
Ridding is in the eating' is amply il-
ustrated, and our assertions proved
when you witness those dray loads of
crates and hogsheads of crockery and
76 and 100 boxes of glassware roiling
inconstantly. Whore do they go?
Tboy are scattered from the mountains
to the seaboard. If a stranger drops
.down in oar midst, from some iuex-
iticable cause he is sure to find his way
o the store of J H Huggins. Why.
the man who fails to call aud see him
'counts his parse hut trash’ and
tramples on hiB own interests. With
sigh that we have not an acre
space to spread onr goods over we
must be content with keeping on our
first floor a sample of each ariic!e,nnd
ho consoled with tho thought that in
onr cellar (same size oi our house)
we have stored away in boxes,barrcis
and .hogsheads, goods enough to sup
ply Northeast Georgia. Tho mer
chants ip this section of the state
(thanks for their palronagejars begin-
ing to look tb their interest by buying
from J H Huggins, thereby saving
time, trouble and all risk of breakage
by transportation. Atlanta’s priocs
duplicated on any hill ot crockery or
glassware.
SPECIAL.
i This is. a day of ‘boast’ but we
promise tho readers of the Banner
there is uo boast without facts to sub
stantiate, when' we say Von wifi, find
the prettiest ‘ line of triple plate
silvet 1 -ware at, J. H. Huggins ever
in one, no trouble to ahpw them. Ta- |A11 Kinds of Ware
hie aud teaspoons, knives, forks, cas
ters, Ac.
Wide Awake for 1832
Tha Editor* and Publishers of Wide Awake
make the following announcement of leading feat-
are* for 1582:
FROM THE HUDSON TO THE NEVA.
The material* fora hundred tales of adventure*
are crowded into this one grand aerial story of
travels by David Ker. The author ho* lecentiy
visited the countries whore the action of this ro
mantic story lies: Algiers, Greece, Turkey, Al
bania, Montenegro, Burn!*—thence into Borneo
among the fierce and soroery-lovlng Malays; hence
all descriptions of places, poonle, manner* and'
customs era accurate. The Editors do not hesi
tate to say that as a brilliant story of adventure it
is without one able rival In current Juvenile liter
ature. Ibis story will ba folly illustrated.
THEIR CLUB AND OURS
*si serial story by * boy only fourteen year* old;
Tho fon and ad ventures of tn* out of shool life of
a mixed school of boys and girls are depicted with
thegsy touch o( a boy who knows he has a cap!
tal story to tell and entoya taring It. The atorj
will have thirty-six illustrations.
A LONG HI8PANO-ROMAN STORY
of the Second Century, bv Rev. Edwark Everett
lisle, will be a leading attraction of tho Christmas
(Jan.) number, and will at once toko its place In
the long Utfo of Mr. Hale’s famous stories. Other
brUi'-ant writers of short stories will contribute to
Dios, Sophie Bay, Mrs Kate Gannett wails, Sarah.
Orne Jewett Mm Little W Champney, Nora Per
ry, M E W S (Mi* Sherwood), author of "Honor
Blight," tc.
Rich material from the Folk-I ore of all nations
has been given our best baUsdlsts ord artists for a
series of
ILLUSTRATED FOLK-LORE BALLADS.
In the way of Informing Little Citizens about
their foture rights and responsibilities. Wide
Awake boldly takes the lead sod does what no
other msgaxine for young folks has euer done for
Its readers. Mr Benjamin Vaughan Abbot, in
THE TRAVELING LAW SCHOOL,
will doal with American Institutions and laws:
while Rev EE Hale, in his To-day
You will miss a rare treat if you
don’t cal! and see J. H. Huggins’
stock of fanoy’Crockery and Glass
ware.
Bran,
Tea,
Coffee,
Sugar,
Totaoco,
Cigars
Snuff.
Syrup, r .
Molasses.
Kerosene Oil,
Candies,
- Crackers,
Garden Seeds,
. Canned Goods,
Spioos,
Soaps,
Grocer's Drugs,
Powder,
•' . ., and Shot.
Country Produce !
CROCKERY!
Lamps,
Glass - Ware,
Tin-Ware, Hardware,
IN FACT i- •
jy Pacers, will
discuss in his vivid, dramatlo way, what is timely
and important in tho world’s afikirs from month
to month.
8ome highly Interesting papers, under tho
quaint titles of Old-Time Cookery and a suit of
Homespun, descriptive of early days and ways,
have been written and Illustrated at one 4f tin
oldest New England homesteads,
SHORT STORIES FROM THE DICTIONARY,
by AriharGilman, M A, will tell the history of
eerUin words in a way to suggest How to use tha
Dictionary. Miss Harris has prepared a moat
charming set of Wild Fiowsr Papers, to be folly
illustrated from nature by Mias L B Humphrey.
- Among the more amusing feature* will be A
Parlor Comedietta, running through three num
bers; Games, both for indoors and out, aceomps-
nlad by diagrams and spirited illustrations; and
n-eth and humorous Studies of country life, in
pictures without text.
In the October Wide Awake was begun » Course
of Readings, designed for our young folks who
would[like to read In a thorough manner about In
teresting and practical eabjecta. The magazine
has been permanently enlarged to admit this
NpW EDUCATIONAL FEATURE.
The reading course for 1881 Includes tb* follow-
’"J *'. rl **PI P-P-x-Mama Chart. Storlee,
edited by Arthur Gilman, M A; Way* to do
Thlon, by BevC B Talbot, "Shtrioy Dare," Ac;
. ifl ®°Sluy,Chemist
»nt indication of which may be
following
DELIGHTFUL EXTRA VAGANCE31
combined to produce
begajtaedfrpm the
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 4882.
The San for 1881 will make its fifteenth an
nual rev lutlon under the present m?nr xmcn.,
shining, as always, for all, big and little, meau
and predona, contented and unhappy, Repub
lican and Democrat, depraved and virtuous, in-
telllgeat and obtoi*. The Sun’s light Is for
m' iKind end womankind of every sort: bat its
genial warmth is for tho good, wbilo it pourj
hot discomfort on the blistering books of the
persistently wicked.
The Son of 1888 wm a newspaper of a new
kind. It diooarded many of the forms, aud a
multitude of the superfluous words end phrases
of ancient journalism, 'It undertook to report
in a fresh, succinct, unconventional way ft the
newt of the world, omitting no event o> human
•Merest, and commenting on affairs with tho
fvarhamen ot absolute Independence. The
’uoooMoftbieeiporUnentwas the succw of
The Sun, It effected a. permanent change in
the style of Amercan newspapere. Every im
portant journal established iu this country in
the dozen years pnt h i been modelled after
the The Sun. Every Important journal already
existing has been modified and bettered by the
foroo or The Sun’* .example.
The Bun of1882 will bS the nine outspoken,
Iruth-tal'mg, and Interesting newspaper.
By a liberal ue* of the means which an abnn-
dant prosperity affords, we shall make It better
than ever before.
nos Dy ine iraaiuonai yardstick, but by Its real
interest to tho people. Distance from Printing
Houee Square 1» not the first consideration
with Tho Bon. Whenever anything hsopena
WOTth reporting w« nt th. puttoolm, w-ieth.
er It lM-ipcu la Bmoklya or Bettinn.
In po.itlr* V0 h„« dteldej opintoa.; tro 10-
be oadetitood. Wo U)r Wirt tEtak .boat
m.u and ovonts, Ttuit btbit U tho onlr «c-
oret of Tho Ban'o politick coano.
The Wookly.San ^ than Into tight p«gaa tho
l»it matter of the aoTondall, l-.ata. An ag
ricultural Department.ofaDcqualcd merit, (till
marhet raporta. and a liberal rropettion of lit
eral,, aoleutlflo and domeatlo inta!!lj,noa com-
pleta The Weekly Sun, ana make ?. tho beat
oew.paptr for tha ftrmar’a houBeholdplut vaa
Wbodoea not know and read and likoTho
Snndaj 8nn, each number of wh'oh I. oGol-
conda of lutcijating litoralnro. with tho heal
poetry of the day, proto av if lluo worth read-
U’g.nawa, humor—matter enough to fill a
gcnd-olsed book, and ’-nlnltaly rnoro Tailed and
ontytatnlng than any book, bill or little»
Ifotrrli’aoofwbat, nowipapar iboold bo
plaaaeo yon, aend for Tho Son.
Onr term, are aa followe; .. .
For Oredally flun, a four-peg, ahoet of twon-
. . pu,,
or, IneluJ-
_, abeat of
— r-'v- » w vruw per month,
^hoSon^aStUonJ/Tai SrnDaBoforo-
uiij-eix columns, u |l I mar, poalaga paid.
FwotnUmton landing »10,'wo\tlllVn“S
extra oopy ftao, dddreaa,
‘ ’ I.W.SNOLAND,
PubUabor of Ttts Sot, New York City.
Cheater thin the Cheapest.
Respectfully,
Wm. L-ffiffariy.'
Prince Are. and Cbnrch Btrtel
AOraj/og. tho meet cctty foontta-
.f louu
Cfclson,and In advance of any thing -before at-
mv ‘OFFER EXTRAORDINARY,.
The SyWriptlon Price o' WMe Awake is |2 BO
E ir year; and ass special liberality the Publishers
tv* decided to tire each new subscriber for 1882,
whose name, with f 2.50. la received before Janua
ry 1st, the October, November and December
numbers ot thin year floe I Address -
D. LOTHRUP A CO., Publishers,
Franklin Ht., Boston; Mu
G. O. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WATKIK8VILLE OEOBOIA. ~“*
A Great Cause of luma'! Misery is tie
' X.OBS OS’
ment, and radical cure c v ,
SCxPFlSjteC'd^Sfl'i^fe
The world-ranoTnad author, in tht. admtrablo
Ucturo, clearly proraa tram bla own experience
th.tU.a.Tinl conuq'ieuce. ofielr-alni.e uiay t«
effectually removed without dangerous aurglcal
operations, bougies, Instruiuents.rings or cordials;
pointins out a mode of cure at once certain ami
effectual, br which every satfortr, no matter what
pri<*Wy l anVr’Ilcaliy!’^ c ? r,> ’ cheaply,
•' lecture Will prove t boon to tbousanda
and thousands. • , \ - i
Sent, under seal, In n plain envelope, te a*y ad
dress, #n receipt of six cents, or two postage
Address ^ a *“° a « ur « . cur « for tape worm.
.THE CULVER WELL* MEDICAT. CO
41 Ann Bi. New York,.N, Y» P. O. b^x, 4588