The Athens daily banner. (Athens Ga.) 1879-1881, January 15, 1882, Image 3

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For M • L.W.m.pJ.rp Sit I(* Anj/.-.u Gnn*.-', cImmj. . w li.S. 111’-.!!]•>. For Rent. it livn-rMHti v t’a'o, with J «, !!, Bi .1*1.- :»i:J ..iiOu.tts.o, i •r».t r .-I' Mill.’iigo m .f AM Pie IT&K, « XI T.S A. S. Mil stlovillf, “Alstliw"" A ' 1 ' GD.TiMM \s. To flout. The 4 *I.uiiiiir lloiwc'* lot 1-82. K .r t« rut.? ■‘Siwi.f • r I.. A II. O) Ml, ' Postetl litiiitl. "All |. reoii. lire warn •1 i,..t t.. tre.-|.-i«is on i.iy i-reuiij’irseitlii r !•) •■ ••• n/ tin- -i rb J ’intiu^ ..r JiclSiti if. s. rftitiKs. Cbc Jlniin SiumcrJ SMALL TALK. Oranges went cheap and fa»t. « n. r. ... . ic .cda I Go and hear Luther Henson this Athexs. Ga., January 15, )M8.1 altoriloon . Mr. W A Jester D out again, af ter hfs illness. Gauntlets to the elbows are the latest agony* It END HR Athens Cotton Market. ed daily l>y tho fWAHEIlOl’SE CO. &hbx», Ga., Jan. 14, r, I\ M. Market Q'llet. Goo.1 M'.tdlmy 11 l.«xll 1-4 Middling. 10 7-Sxll r Middling 10 f>-8j Strict I Low Middling, Si riot Good Ordiuary 10 1-81 Clean Stain 8 1-2x10 14 .10 d 8 Hast apple vinegar'at Richardson’s College Avenue. Lewi'.’ snowflake bi-cull at Rich - ardsoil’s, College avenue. Luther Benson at Fi**»t Methodist church this afternoon. Mr. Cranford, of tho Watchman, has been sick several days. Adeliua Patti can sing in seven dilVereut tongues and scold distinctly in five. Opera bonnets are very small. Tho regular dramatic hat cannot be reduces). The .South newspaper thinks the southern states raise too many states* Look to lo’ir'Iuterest. You can save 20 per cent, by hav- ing your Boots ami Shoe? inside and ! me'ftnnd not enough grain, repaired in a neat and substantial manner by N. W. lfaudrup, the Boot and Shoe maker, College Avenue, uovlo-dif. ■ It is said that in ten years nearly I all the girls will play the violin. Lots The c lebrated ‘Sweet Sixteen’ I >ftiiem already have beaux. The Detroit Free Press say*: The smoking tobacco, the finest on the French eat their jackasses, and the Ameiicans elect theirs to otiico. I No matter how prompt actors and j actresses may be at the theatre,there j is one man who is always prompter. Tho Constitution says some of the i Atlanta beggars ninko more money than nine-tenths ol the skilled me chanics who work nil day; wh.TL-eKai.il Miii.faction suarim. j Augusta Nows: A new style ol teed in every instance. j ® . , . , . , . I keep a go-»d stock ol cloths, 8U l'l ,or B»g the jtirw is becoming lash- cassimeres, etc., «»n baud, of the best | iouable among the buds. We cannot market can be found at Uicbardso; College Avenue. . TAILOR AM) El ITER. Thomas Jackson, Tailor and Cut ter, Broad street, Athens, Ga. I am pfepared to do eut'ing and tailoring of any kind, in the best style and at short notice. Prices lower than any* quality, at 'thus may feel assured of perfect satisfac i tion both in the lit and the quality ol the garments. I will spare no pains to pleas*, and ask a share of your patronage Thomas Jackson. patronizing mo explain tho fancy unless it be that the ibetio lair ones are ?o trail that they are iu continual danger of droop ing away or breaking oil*. But it doesjook a little too too to wateb^a healthy looking 150 pound young girl promenading with tho whole length of her arm encircled by a mas culine grip and lining her escort as a movable prop. Augusta New?: Dr. and Mrs. James Camuk, of Allien**, have been j spending several days in August* at Cider by the barrel, ao Richard son’s, College avenue. Full supply of christmas goods at Richardson's, College avenue. Some fresh Northern apples just re ceived at Richardsons, College Ave j the Globe, Doctor Catnak has been attending to business matters and wool) t on .SALE I will deliver oak and hickory wood in any quantity, at Northeastern de pot for 62 a cord ; or at your house forfW. If you live within three quar ters of a mi!o ol the depot, I can de liver clnapur. At Id res? me at Nich olson, or give* your o* tiers to Mr, T. Moseley, wl o wdl Le in the city all the time, with headquarters at North* eastern depot. W. O. Wklcii. Octll-dtf- X. L. The nobbiest and most, stylish yonng men’s hats. Best that have been iu this Market, *nre shown nt M. My Kits a co. The Xew Furniture Store. the annual meeting of tho stockhold ers of the Bank of Augusta, where he is a very large stockholder. The Doctor and his charming wife are highly esteemed, not only in Athens but all over the state, and they are cordially welcomed by many admir ers. Thiy left Augusta thi norning to visit Judge James W born, the lather of Mrs. Camak. Yo inj .Man. An honest penny i? a fortune. One dishonest penny spoi’s a fortune ami character for lib*. Be honest to your- { self and others, se- k t.» deal with and patronize those that nro honest and true and you wont forget Skill*, the Messrs Patman & Btr.l desire to Jewe | er> in H „ nl „f jowot.y, call attention to the fact that tln-y are offering splendid bargains in furniture, Cotline, burial robes etc., at their new store on Thomas street. Their goods are all new and are bound to please. .Special inducements to country merchants. Mr. Zek® Edge is now w : th this bouse and any one de siring any thing in the n»Hh»**..,iker’s line should call on him. Remember the p!ac«. oci21-d&w-tf Snow flake 'crackers and other va* net ich just received at Richardson’s College ave. If you want to make money—get • the right to make and sell McBride & Co’s. Fruit Drier and Stone Water Filter, two^Lhc best articles ever discovered-^R them wotk and be convinced. Active pushing men can make money handling the.n. Write to McBride & Co., Atlanta, Ga. A handsome bedroom set consist ing of ten pieces can be bought very cheap, by calling at Mrs. Noble’s, or at this office, 4t pcclacles, watches, clocks, or watch es, clocks and jewelry repaired. Fine assoitraeut of gold pens. Orders taken tor badges or any piece of jewelry, by Skiff, the Jeweler. Temperance Lccrure Sunday Afternoon. Luilur Benson, who bus created such a sensation in /lugusta by bis thrilling temperance lectures, will lecture in vilhens Sunday afternoon, 15th inst., at the First Methodist church, at three o’clock, /ill arc in* vited. /Idtnissiou tree. 2t A Hun on Oranges. Yesterday Messrs. Threlkeld *fc Jester got up a quite a run on oranges by selling them at a cent a piece. They sold hundreds and still have them at the same price. Tho oranges art good and found, and are sold thus low, simply because the market it overstocked. Mure About die Fire. The lire at Mr. Dorsey's was not in a pile of rags »s we were informed, but it was in a drawer. The drawer container! a boll of flannel and a lot ol shoe-striugs and braid. It whs ev idently the woik ot an . incendiary. Mr. Jacki*; oneol Mr. Dorsey’s clei k?, •.vho took tlio drawer and carried it out of door**, found c<-ttnii in it, al though no one connected with the store had put the cotton there. The drawer was in a corner, and near it was a window. When Mr. Dorsey went to open the window, lie found the shutter mi fastened. Just below the window ti e tracks of a man were found deeply impiicted in the mud. Thu adjoining lot has been deeply plowed, and tracks were found in it so fr« »b that the water bad not settled iu them. They were traced to the sidewalk, and there lost. It is earnestly hop* d that s* mo clue to the iuci*udiary will yit he found that will lead to his identification. Our police are very vigilant and g«*n* eiallyjvery successful iu overhauling the pei petrators of crime, and one ot them, Mr. Culp, h is special detective talent. Wo shall bo glad to hear that they haye succeeded in capturing the rascal that startid this fin*, Arr.-!«il for Stealing Colton. Two young men pretty well known in this section, named Fisher and Nolan, were arrested yesterday by Messrs. Joe Holcomb and John Bareli, of the city police, charged with stealing cotton. Mr. Hoyt Weir, who lives in the Miburhs of Athens, missed some cotton, and going to the Athens factory, found that llie-e men had sold 450 pounds there,early in the morning, which was evidently hi On the strength of t.lii**, they were arrested, and are now in eonfinc- ment. In the wagon of these men when captured was the bagging off of two bales ot cotton, one piece of which was marked JLM (or N)—488 0. The other was marked J J B («•• in 500. Mr. Creighton Heard From. Mr. William Creighton, whose dis appearance was noted iu yesterday’s Banin r, has been heard from. A telegram from the Atlanta Chief ot police to Chief Davis, says that he is there and seems all right. A letter which his wile has received from him, however, is so incoherent that it compels the conclusion that he is not iu his right mind. Hum tty Dumpty.—Last night Nick Roberts’s Ilumpty Dumpty company occupied Do Give’s opera house, and in justice to the troupe we take pleasure in saying they gave the best performance we have seen by any similar organization this season. It is a lively company of pan- tomimists, and, with their novelties and rapid evolution, kept the audi ence amused during the evening. The feats of acrobatic and athletic skill were remaikable. The three clowns, Grimaldi, Dromio and Pedro, all excel in their special roles. The brby elephant was as ludicrous as can he imagined. The rope dancing of of Miss Belle Clifton and Miss Louise Deluise; tho French locomotive, in shoit, all of the specialties were excellent. A splendid band is with the company. Go to the matiueo this afternoon, or go tonight, and you willjseo un entertainment ot jolly pantomiue and pleasure, and en> tirely free ot any coarseness.— Coil' etitution. Painters in wautot supplies such as while lead, oil, tcrpinliiie, varnish es, colors of any kind, either dry or in oil, or paint brushes, would do weil to write to B. 11. Brooiuhead «& Co., At- lama Go. Oflt OCONEE LETTER. January llth, 1S.X2, Editor Banner:—In tho Dai y Banner of {the 10th inst., 1 n.Mined that at tho recent town election in Watkiusville, the Hon. Geo. C. Thom ns was elected a member of the hoard of councilmeu by a v« ry flattering majority; and in his election, tin* towu of Watkinsvillc certainly did honor to hor.-ell, for J ndue Thomas acknowledged, throughout, til** coun ty to I e the ablest lawyer sit our bar, and recognized as a gentleman in she highest sense ot the word. Besides he has a heart us big as auv other man in the Stale, of which many poor and destitute citizens of Ocon- e will gratefully testify. 1 learn he g< t ev ery white vote in town hut ten. The present council of Wuikins- ville, taken as a whole, I think is a good one tho* I think the reduction of the liquor tax was a mi-take—and just here tet me say that the article on this subject in tho last Advat ee is sound and lull of good sense. 1 would like to know how the vo‘e stood on it. Will some member ol the council please publish it to the world ? AN IRON FENCE. I understand that the county com missioners, that able body (?) has ors tiered an iron fence to he placed around the court house hi Watkins- villc : When wo remember that the DEUFRiiE OPERA HOUSE cue srxQi-ia’ osrZtV MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1382. 1882 I8e2. SEASON The orijj'inl ami only Kick Kosse.kt.s NEW III MITV ilHIPTY —AND— c ?“ rt 1 Y’ UB 'V al , |, 1 1 ’!! 0 O, " or >' S " M l : ,r I Euro],can Spwinlty Tivunc’, eight hundred dollars, it Hounds, 1 1 1 11, rt and Mo t Coir, to fence around an $800 court hou; I don’t think this last expenditure, it true, will send either of the board to the next Georgia legislature. ELECTION. I have just heard that an election for the office of Intendaut lor H e town ot Watkir.sviile has liem or* dered for Friday the 10th, in-t. The cnuditlafea are W. A. Woodi- aud Henry Jennings, the present in cumbent. Bo h of whom are good men, and i am sorry that I don’t live iu Watkinsvillc and allow d to vote for both. W RATHER. The had weather and wet lands are preventing the farmers from doing anything on their farms ; and it we were able we would all go to Wash ington to hear tie argument** in the Guiteau trial; hut as I for one was unable to go to the big capitol, I thought tho best thing I could do would he to write to the Banner. Agkicola. ph te Comp- . N.ROBERTS, I’n-pri n r iniul.Mi Three Clowns <1. IHUM.M.IM | Nick i i ri, DIMM JO | AM). Roberts Silve r Coumt l)i J. W. HAL’S MAN, Hi-ni f-licriir Sale. *v i.’Ui lUu eouiiuiiu n tony i.rn i s.»L-!'y « litit i-MU-n \ 1*. Tl urmniid v.-Ni <*y •!« i.iiiag*. t-t nl. be h.C., mi', rttiiri.0,1 to I •ecu «crv« «l on 11.0 Ivlin 21st Doct-uWr, 1881. No tier. * EL | IhivIiij <Ietn:.ti*lf .i \ Miiitliewh <liTM.,aro liop le ti. lie solin’ to me lor |-u 'inonl ill iuu’ | rcH-rilioil liy Env.aml tl»u««r The United Slate? prod aces* nearly all the flannel?, blankets and carpels we u-e, nine-lcmbs ot tin* women shawls, fancy cassimerrs, suiting?. c..af- ing and hosiery wc wear; two third.? ol the worsted dre-s good.?; toi r-fiiins of all the wool o«»r country med?, and more than lour-litths of all the woolen fabrics worn by our people. Not ono American in twenty but i? dad from bead to foot, out and out! joIIN .mote j —his coat, boots, hat, linen and flail- j h tp nels, his watch, his knife,his pencil, | his gloves, his jewelry—each a*-! ail are American products. An exchange whose editor seems to have had some experience, says: A doctor will sit down and write a prescription; time, live minutes; paper and ink, one-fouHh of a cent; and the patient pays $1, $2, $5, $10, as the case may he. A lawyer writes tenor twelve lines of ad\ice, and j . Atnu-v gets from $10 to $20 from his client. ‘”b cr ,V r .', An editor writes a halt-column puff lor a man, pays a man from fifty cents to $1 for putting it in type, pi hits it on several dollars’worth of paper, sends it to several thousand people, and then surprises the pulled man if he makes any charge. Libel for Divorce. J.lH’Y MOTES ) bib/, tor »>iv roe in t once « in,.titli ii r io term of thin o urt, t Mon-': y iu Mm , s ten-inm i? luiviiy <•; vember zfttli, 1-51. L- A II. COBP By the I'ourt. K rt, N- JOHN 1. Ill'll ImiMm A Great Cause if Human iiLsery is the McBridk ds Co.,Atlanta,Ga., have tu in stock the large l and most varied 1 !'?,'■ u!'n«.’iln|.‘.'.Vi’i!, nTi'v'u.'Tv!,! assortment of Lamp Goods t ver ' ii..j».--iinn.-n*- • •;* ."p‘ brought souih. Parlor and ,Ila!l ! * y > ‘yuoK i * ki"* j'"i* t' V. v i iVw iIl.i Lamm—Gla>» and BmssI.,iin|,\ I!o- .hi. .d flector Lamps, aud J.anierns, Miades, | l onnr.’. ciwriy r vt-n»ui i. - ■ Burners, Chimneys. You .ave' a . !nJt,\^'ii , *S!, l , 1 "y. , .'Th' 1 '!!'.' Hood prolil in frei^lil and our [irirc. ‘ 'I" , r3il.'!i, i, nro as low as in any market. i-ITt'i 1 ii,i. Ii. Which every rnlh ler, ne limit For doors, sash and blinds, mould, j r' ings, stair work, or brackets, corress pond with B. II. Bfoomliead A Co., ; ... , 30 Decatur Street Atlanta, Ga. Tncy >hunj~. Addre.. nro succcs.ors to Longlcy and llobin. 1 4i . N. \ ’ i v ,,•«». son. ntrie.v n 11 iilulii I