The Athens daily banner. (Athens Ga.) 1879-1881, January 19, 1882, Image 3
Cjje Path) Maimer.
Athens. Ga., January . To~ 1882.
Athens Cotton Market.
Corrected daily by tiie
HENDERSON WAREHOUSE CO.
Atiiiki, Ga., Jan. IS, IP. M.
Market Firin.J
Good Middling 11 1-9
Middling 11 IS
Strict Low Middling 10 7*8
Clean Stain 6 1*2x10 1-4
Vu ing Man.
An honest penny is a fortune. One
dishonest penny spoils a fortune and
character,for liie. Be honest to your
self and others, seek to deal with and
patronize those that are honest and
true and you wont forget Skiff, the
Jeweler, when in want of jewelry,
spectacles, watches, clocks, or watch
es, clocks and jewelry repaired. Fine
assortment of gold pens. Orders
ta':en lor badges or any piece of
jewelry, by Skiff, the Jeweler.
Best apple vinegar at Richardson’s
College Avenue.
Lewis’ snow-flake biscuit at Rich
ardson’s, College avenue.
book to tour Interest.
You can save 20 per cent, by hav
ing your f loots and Shoes made and
rrpnired in a neat anj substantial
manner by N. W. Ifaudrup, the Boot
and Shoe maker, College Avenue.
novl5-dlf.
The celebrated ‘Sweet Sixteen’
smoking tobacco, tho finest on the
market can be lound at Richardson’s,
College Avenue.
TAILOR ASDOUTTEK.
Thomas Jackson, Tailor and Cut
ter, Broad street, Athens, Ga. £ am
prepared to do catling and tailoring
of any kind, iu the best atyle and at
short notice. Brices lower than any
where else, and satisfaction guaran
teed in every instance.
I keep a good stock ot cloths,
cassimeres, etc., on hand,,of the best
quality, and those patronizing me
may feel assured of pertcot satisiao*
tion both in the fit and the quality ol
tho garments.
I will spare no pains to please, aud
ask ashore of your patronage
Tiiomas Jackson.
Cider by the barrel, at Richard-
sou’s, College avenue.
Full supply of Christmas goods at
^Richardson’s, Cullege avenue.
Some fresh Northern apples just re
Ccivtil at Richardsons, College Ave
The Sew Furniture store.
Me-SI- Patman & Bird desire to
calTatt o.i -n to tho fact that they are
offerin siueudul bargains in furniture,
coffin*; burial rubes etc., at their new
store off Thomit. areet.
Them goods arc all new an 1 arc
bound to please. Special inducements
to country merchant-. Mr. Zeke Edge
is now wth this house,uni any one de
siring ,..iy thing in the uu lertitker’e
line sb,«:ild call on him. Remember
the phi. ,;. 00121-di r-tf
-■
WOOD FOR SALE
I will Deliver oak aud bicicory wood
in any quantity, at Northeastern de
pot for »2 a cord ; or at your house
tor (3. If you live within three quar
ters of a mile of the depot, I can de
liver Clo'.'l per. Address me at Nich-
oiaon, • r give yorr'orders to Mr. T.
Moseley, who will be in the city all
the time, with headquarters at Norths
eastern depot. W. O. Welch.
Octl I—dlf-
yonng
been i
The nobbiest end most j stylish
“ it men’s bets. Best tbjU have
11 tlitf market, art shown it
. M, Mtebsa oo.
Buow flake crackers and other va
ne! iw just received it Richardson’s
College'
9 r
SHALL TALK.)
The orange boom has subsided.
Now is the timo to be yaecinsted.
Charleston bad its first shad. Mon
day. •
It it proposed to light the Suez cai
nal by electricity.
Hon. Pope Barrow has gone to
Toccoa on business.
Not much business can be done in
suoh weather ta this.
Ther^aro some more pavements in
Athens that need fixing.
Some of our Athens peoplo will go
up to Atlanta to bear Patti.
Shew managers report business
very dull. No doubt of it.
The treasurer’s election is causing
things to move up, at present.
If we can possibly avoid it, wo wjll
say nothing about the mud to-day.
The only sure way to keep from be*
ing dunned is never to run in debt.
The Southern Cultivator has been
purchased by James P Harrison <fc
Co.
The ordinary haa not appointed I
temporary treasurer, until the elec,
tion.
Farmers who bity supplies on cred
it this spring will have to pay enor
mous prices.
The soiree musicale at the Homo
School on Tuosday evening was a
very enjoyable affair.
A Y Stokes, vice-president ot the
Richmond «fc Danville railroad, has
tendered his resignation.
An Atlanta paper says Georgia
needs more orators. True; and she
also needs more potatoes.
Rev. J C Davis has moved into
the parson-go of Emmanuel church
so ns to lio near his work.
We hear that there is another can
didate for congress in the ninth. He
is not an Athens man,;either.
This is a bad time for theatrical
comjiftnic*. The weather keeps
many away from the Opera Hou-e.
Augusta News: Oscar Wilde will
never know what the truly beautiful
is until he takes s look aUJolin Hope
Hull.
Louise Pomeroy, from whom
‘Brick’ Pomeroy was divorced bo-
causo she would be an actress, is said
to have cleared (40,000 on her Aus
tralian trip.
A gentleman in the Banner office
yesterday I gave his opini mi of two
eminent men tints: ’‘Aleck Stephens
is as inconsistent as Hen H II, but
more conscientious,”
Rev. Mr. Yarbrough, the presiding
elder of tile Athens district, has gone
back to first principles. lie has
bought a horse und saddlebags, and
ridea his district like tbe fathers used
to.
Mary Anderson was presented by
Mrs. Gen. Sherman, during her
Washington engagement with a
beautilul antique candle stick to oar-
ry in the sleep-walking scene in Mac
beth.
Augusta News: John Hope Hull
is the living Ned Braoc of Georgia.
John Hope has been down and play
ed Augusta girla for all his jokes are
worth, and they are ia a. bowling ag
ony to see tlis deal man come again.
When you order your paper
changed, alwaya tell from what office
you want it changed, aa well as the
one to which you want it changed.
Remember this, and you will tavt tbe
newspaper publisbtrt a great deal of
trouble.
There it a protective tariff on blan
ket* of 90 per cent, and on nail* of
70. The duty oo diamondt,however,
it lowsr,shout 12 per ctut, if we n«
mem&Alght. You tee how the rich
man it helped and the poor man op
pressed by otir protective tariff.
: . *v«
Luther Dotson.
This gentleman on Tuesday night
delivered his third aud last lecture in
Athens. \ It was heqnl by a much
larger andionoe'than the firat'or sec
ond, although the night was dark and
threatening and the streets weru very
muddy. Every one who bad heard
him sincerely wi-hed be could remain
longer. It ia not too much to say
that hi* hearers were not only power
fullv impressed, hut they were
charmed with hi* lectures. Joi n B.
Gough ha- generally been accorded
the first place among popular temper-
auce lecturers in Auierico; aud those
who have heard both say Mr. Benson _ v .
is his equal. Indeed, some claim an Betv&c., we guarantee to please by
periority for him. ’.ji supplying what the trade wdfiis and
“A llAPl’V AND PROSPEROUS SfEW'YEAK’
Ia wished lor all the reader- «i I In-
Banner by J H Iluggin*, who will h
found this year at the same old stand,
Broad street, just und.-r tbe Banner
office, and in order to be prosperouj
and save money we advise you l<
call on J II Huggins when needing
anything in th« Glassware, Crockery
Wei Ilousefurnishing Goods Line.
raPstoek will lie kept up to ih. grow
ing times, and priues will rule low.
Our past success in pleasing tho trade
in the way ol Table Cutlery .common,
medium and Silver Plate; also cas
tors of every grade, Tea and Table
Spoons, Waiters, <fcc., spurs us on
to renewed eliarts aud it shall he our
purpose lo please every customer
nhke of high and low estate. In ihe
line ofTiu sets, Chamber sets, Ten
His lectures are close, compact and
earnest. They are delivered with a
nervous eneigy peculiarly his own
lie Inis command of abundant pathos
and humor, and uses both most skill
fully. His descriptive powers are
very flue aud frequently thrilled his
nearers; while his sarcasm, especially
when dealing wii h the liquor traffic,
is scathing. With the power of a
genuine arator he plays upon the feel
ings of his audience, and makes
them laugh and cry by turns.
We commend him to other com
munities that he may visit, and so do
all who heard his three lectures. He
is doiug '.incalculable good to the
cause of tenqierance. Tbe strongest
point in his speeches is that lie places
the rescue of a drunkard where it be
longs—in the grucc oi God in the re
newal of file heart. He says there is
a two-told remedy for intemperance
—total abstinence and prohibition;
and strength lor tho first—for a
drunkard—can only come from God.
That is substantially his platform.
The temperance people in Athens
rejoice at his visit here, and bid him
Hod-speed ill his mission.
Tile “Acme” Again.
Yesterday we received another let
ter—this time from an Alabama edi
tor-asking about tho responsibility
the ‘Tne Acme Importing Company.’
The 'Company’ is evidently a myth
and consequently a fraud; and our
exchangers would do well to warn
their readers against ,'sinding "any
money to the ‘Memo ’
Fisher and Nolan.
Lum Eisher and John Nolan,whole
arrest we noted a few days ago, are
now iu jail, oliarged with stealing cot
ton from Mr. Hoyt Wier und also
from Princeton iactory. The cotton
alleged to be stolen, amounts
to about two and a hull bales.
Ilroken I’p.
The Claire Suott company, which
was lo exhibit at the opera house last
night, broke up and did uot come.
Mr. Jones was notified by mail yei *
tenlny afternoon. No reason was
given; but it was probably because
they have not made expenses.
Railroad Hagaatm.
Col. Charles H. Piiinizy, president
of the Georgia railroad, and Major J.
W. Green, general manager, were in
Hie city Tuesday, the gucilt of Mr.
Ferdinand Phiuizy. .
Conflicting (Eaiptlaaa.
Fanny Folks.
Auuty—Well, love, did Mr. MoSiller
propose?
Edith—No, auuty; but he was on tbe
verge of it when——
Auuty—When what, darling?
Edith—When the e'oek struck and
reminded him that there wa» only
time to catch the last cheep train,
and he bad a return ticket,
A handsome bedroom jet consist
ing of ten piece* etata.be bought very
cheap, by oallingM'-Mra. Noble’s, or
»t this office. 4t
at satisfactory prices.
Making the above a specialty we
call your nltenthm to tho fuel that in
Groceries aud Provisions, we can
supply the retail trade and at prices
as low as any house in the city. In
Flours, Sugars, Coffees,Teas, Sjrups,
the., we guarantee to giro at
good articles as can lie bought'
Goods delivered promptly anywhere
in the city.
Ali. liie indies are specially .invited
to call and examine J. II. Huggins’
stock ot fancy honse-turnishing goods.
Irish Potatoes and the white table
Pea at J 11 Huggins'
The finest line of triple plate silver
ware ever shownin tins market, at J.
H. Huggins’.
Call at J H Huggins for your or.
anges.
J H Huggins has just received 15
boxes of choice Florida oranges.
Leave your order at J II Hoggin
for a gallon ot that fine syrup.
The beat patent process Hour at J
II Huggins.
The best New Orleans syrup ever
brought to this market ut J II Hug
gins.
Rye flour, oat meal, cereline, grits
Ac. Fresh at J. If. Huggins.
Those chamber setts at J. II. Hug
gins’, are the prettiest ever brought
at the Athens market.
The very best grade ol flour, sugar,
coffees and teas at J. H. Huggins.
All tea drinkers are advised to try
a pound of J. H. Huggins’ brag tea.
Onions . for everybody at J. H.
Huggins.
Ono block of tlmt soap polish at
J. II. Huggins’ costing only 20 cents,
will clean and make as bright as new
every castor, knife and fork, and ev<-
cry piece of jewelry in your House a
half dozen times.
When you want to buy a
lamp, chandelier, hanging lamp,
wall lamp, lantern or anything else
in this line, call on J. II. Huggins’
Fitly different styles lamps, wall
lamps, ami hanging lamps of everv
description,
Apple butter, ginger, preserwAj,
fresh canned tomatoes, oysters, pij-
les, etc., at J. H. Huggins.
Ginger snaps and liie best sod
crackers in the mai ket at J. H. Hug
gins.
One thousand pounds dried apples
and peaches peeled and uupeeled at
J. H. Huggins.
All kinds of furs, such as beaver,
otter, mink, muskrat, racaoon, etc.,
bought at J. H. Huggins’ and liberal
prices paid.
All grades of [smoking and chew,
ing tobacco and snuffs at J.;H. Hug
gins.
A Washington correspondent of
the Hartford Times writes ilia • the
boss of the situation at the While
House is a mulatto messenger whom
the President haa brought Mom New
York. On New Year’s flay, when
eveiy one else waa required to ptm
through the parlor* wiluoul stopping,
the vow man violated that order -by
sealing two colored women on *
lounge in the green room, aud allows
ing them to tit there until the recep
tion waa over. Tho police and eli
seemed to bo under hie control,and bo
professes to have great influence with
tb* President and wield influence
enough to remove any employe ol
tb* mansion who interims with him.
He must bo a kind of a Babcock in
bimeroat.
"• Oil Price*.
'n linn** in
k<1 hard, «h; eiuhtv-
*H«nv
‘tisiitf, i f
cent oil. X“U oui;ht lo strike* Brad
ford on lA'ieiy-cent oil once. Things
would*wLulKitiiiiint. lie". Then-
tree chii'I^H^^o eighty cent oil.
Coup'H'circP^^MVf'd to ninety cent
oil, and, great guilt! (vital a crowd.
Dollar nil, mid the gum 1 -lets and
yellow -haired women iroin ihiubuigh
and B'lSMo would loud down the
trains 1
‘What would twoodoilar oil di?’
‘Two-dollar oil? i>v h«*av«Mis ! the
population in the oil region* would
double iu a wo«*k. ilavetly’s Ma«-
todou*, Henry’s Miustiela’ ami Nick
Roberts’ Humptv Dmnpty would
paper every fence nod sidewalk. Pow
der-faced women in sealskin dolmans
would take all ihe carriages, and make
tlie sircHiH look a perpetual Barman's
circus procession. Two-dollar oil!
Great guua, man! Bradford wAuld
boil like hell *wiih the lid off.*—Kti
Perkins in N. Y. Star.
2Tqw Ad'treriisoxxiQxxbs.
To the Voters of Clarke
County.
• I r.spectfully offeruiy name to y<
diJnic tor the office otTUEAbUUKU at the
preaching elecliou. Bern aud brought u;
this county my record i» before you. I
never asked of you an office up to thin tiuic.
I wautthU office aud therefore ask your sun*
port. WILLIAM II. NEW TDK.
Notice!
Ia hereby given that the hears for purcliasing
loose ootteu at tho Ateeus factory will be be
tween n ut iu tho morning aud three ia the
i.Acruoon, and all cotton purchased daring out
day will uot be u»ea iu Iactory until the next
duy. This ia to give ail parti.-e loeiag cotton
due time to intercept their cotton if preaeuted
at the factory for eale.
m It. L. BLOOMFIELD, .
^Agant Athene Muunfaciuriug Co.
Jan. 18, 1882. dltwly.
For County Treasurer.
1 hereby auuoance myself a candidate for
THE AS lilt EH oi Clarke couuty. WptcUullv,
A. 1*. DFAKINu, Jr/
Athena, Jan. 17,1882.
the unexpired term of tne late Mr. Kceae.
Dit. A. F. DUlilLUI
T AKES much pleasure in still tendering hU
professional service*, (th • practice of Medi
cine and Jiurgcry) to thu citizen* of Atlieua und
the public generally.
Oilicc over Matthews tfe Jackson’s store
corner Clayton and Lumpkin streets, whore hu
can be fouud at all hours when not profertiou-
ally engaged.
Jan- Itith, 1882 * *- v dlw wly
Notice.
taw. it I.- uvruoy orui-ruu iuul nil flection m*
held at the court house, and at all the ejection
precincts in eaid couuty, on Friday loth ot Fen*
ruuiy next for couuty Treasurer of said county
to fill llio unexpirco term ot »uid 8. C. ltcese.
eaid election to be held ana conducted, an J re
turn* Ibcrcofiuade in the same maimer as tin*
law directs for the elections of members of th*
General Assembly.
* Given under my hand at office, 'his January
17th 18>8. ASA M. JACKS IN,
Ordinary.
SYLVAN US MORRIS,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
rthe City l
Hurley &
w
o’^qfhhrct
Sale
•hhred Angora Goa's, cheap
?l. 8. UUGIIES.
For Rent.
Elegant five-room cottage, with good well,
stable and outhouses corner of Mil ledge arc!
Hancock Avenue*.
Alto the fine atore, next to A S Vaudeville,
on Broad sliest. Apply at •hk’t t f
dlMdJlw C<pO. I). V HO MAS.
> To fei t. r *
The “Luroar House” tor 1 «8v. F»r term*
apply to V IVl’EHtp. 10 W,
Uceiftdtf oKL. dr II. O»tH,
Posted Land.
All persona are warned not: • trrsme* on n»,
’‘fee,either by parsing through, l untitig o
r thereon, uuder penalty of law.
II. N. IM'GHKS.
GENUINE BUST PROOF
Seed Wlieat!
I llAVKto apart a lew bushels ofChoirr
Kust Proof kced IVh-st which-will yield
mors per acre than any utiowu r *“
t rust and to very hcevv — ’