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RMU tasertet ■■mwiiich spe ' centot* UmdwMMewjatochanced atam nUof W ag^to* wtStojgss; snipes' may *2££.~prr~, V** Booth, A of than had grown timid vTlkten of their contemplated enterprise .-ad were ready to giro it wp. lie edrieed booth, before going fan nr ‘to gonad am how it will bo tehee <a R—d.’ Bat timid aa they might ba by Data re, the whole groan wee no completely no- der the nacaadanar of Booth that they did not data disobey him wbamia his pretence.” TOdboad- THE ASSASSINATION OF LINCOLN The Century for January contains a very interesting article on the aso saseination of Abraham Lincoln, written by Jobn C. Nicolay and John Hay, private secretaries of the Pres ident. Of course the article is given from a partisan stand-point, and an attempt made to justify the murder of Mrs. Surratt; bat for all that it is tbrlUingly interesting, and will convince any impartial mau that when John Wiikea Booth fired bis fatal fihot be killed a man who was ready and willing to act with justice by the Southern States, and that the assassination of President Lincoln was a disastrous blow to the peace and rights of the South. The last Cabiuct meeting held by Mr. Lincoln and bis advisers, to dis ouss the treatment by the govern ment of the late rebellious Southern States is thus described by the Cen* ury : «y South, be woi no nure of the Cabinet under hi a gaidance, that he was anxious to dose the K inod of strife without overmuch discussion. • . as particularly desirous to avoid the shedding of blood, or any vindiclivenesa of punishment. Ue gave plsin notiee thst morn lot ' lag that ba would have none of it. ' Mo one seed expect he wonld take say part in banging or killing these men, evea the worst of thorn. Frighten them out of the country, open the gates, letdown the bare, scare them oil, asid he, throwing up his bands as if so sting sheep. ' Enough lives have been sacrificed; we mnst extinguish oar resentments if we expect har mony and anion 1’ He deprecated the disposi tion be had seen in some quarters to bsctor and dictate to the people of the South, who were trying to right themselves. He regretted that suffrage, under propet arrangement bad not been given to the negroes in Looisians, bat he held tost their constitution was In ths main a good one. He was averse to the exereise of arbitrary powers by the Executive or by Con gress. Congress had the undoubted right to reeeive or reject members; the Executive had no oontroi in this s bnt the Executive could do very much to restore order in the Statea, and their practical relations with tha Government, before Congress came together. “ Ur. Stanton then read hie plan for the tem porary military government of the States of Virginia and North Carolina, which for this purpose were combined in one department. This gave rise at once to extended discussion, Ur. Welles and Mr. Dennison opposing tbs scheme of uniting two States under one gov ernment. The President closed the aeasien bv saying the same objection had occurred to him, and by directing Mr. Stanton to revise the document and report separata plana tor the gover -meat of the two States. He did not wish the autonomy nor the individuality of the States destroyed. He commended the whole subject to the moat earnest and careful consid cration of the Cabinet; itwaa to be resumed on tbe following Tuesday; it was, he said, the gnat dotation pending—they most now begin io not to the interest of peace. '‘These wen the Iasi words thst Lincoln moke to bis CabintL They dispersed with these words of elemsney and good-will io their aan, never again to meat under bis wise and benignant chairmanship." Tile Century says thst from the very beginning of his Presidency Mr. Lincoln had been constantly subject to the threats of his enemies and warning of his frinn ds. To these the President paid no attention, and when cautioned against a too reck less exposure of his life, said : (< 0ur friends on the other side would make nothing by exchanging me for Ham lin,” the Vice-President having the reputation of being more radical in his views than his chief. The Century continues : “Ha knew indoed that uiciiemtnta to murder him were not uncommon in the South. An ad vertisement bad appeared in a paper of Salma, Alabama, in December, 1864, opening a sub scription for lands to effect the assassination of Lido ^lo v St ward mod Johnson before the inauguration. .There was more of this mnrder- oas spirit abroad than was suspected. A letter was found in the Confederate Archives from one Lieutenant Alston, who wrote to Jefferson Dsvis immediately after Lincoln’s re-election offering to 'rid his country or some of hergdeadliest enemies by striking at the vary heart a blood of thoae who seek to enehaiu hnrgin slavery.’ This proposal was referred, bvflr. Davis’, directions, to ths Secretary oi War; and by Judge Campbell, Assistant 8ee- ratary ofWar, was sent the (Confederate Ad- jntant-General indorsed 'for attention.’ Al though he freely discussed with the officials about him tiie possibilities of danger, he al ways eontidered them remote, gs is the habit of moo! constitutionally brave, and positively rtrfbraJ’to torment himself *th pS for his own safety. He would sum the matter up by saying that both friends and tatrauers mu*6 have daily access to him in all manner ef P 1 *® 8 *: life was therefore In reach of any one, sane or mad, who was ready »oimurderand be hanged for it; that he could not possibly gnanl against all danger unless be up “ •" >ron box, in wbichfrondmon he could scarcely perform the dntiaa of a President; by the hand of murderar he could dle oniy ?ace ; to go con- tinnally in few would bsjto dlo ovarandovsr.He therefore went in and ont before the people, always unarmed, generally unattended: 1? wonfl receive hundreds of visitors in a day. 0r knife - He pat t ment and back. He wonld ride through ^?, TX^*n 0f ** “«“Labited suburb from the White House to the Soldier’s Home in t l.c dnslc of evemng, and return to his work in the morning before tbe town vis sstir.” We do not believe tbe above. Mr, Davis was too brave a man to coun tenance assassination, and if tbe letter of Capt. Alston was referred as stated above, it was doubtless done in tbe absence of the bead of tbe Southern Confederacy, or passed with other papers without knowing its contents. £ • . Tbe Century devotes considerable space to describing the preparations of Booth and bis fellow conspirators for tbe assassination. It was at first due disobey • After tbe surrender of Lee an ex cess of malice and rage akin to mad- uess aeixed upon Booth. He was an ardent sympathizer with the South, and Conscientiously believed that be was acting the part of a Bra ins in removing tbe chief enemies of his people. The original schsme to abdnet Mr. Lincoln and hold him as a hostage was abandoned, and bis desth decreed. Booth was assisted by Powell, alias Paine, a simple- minded boy from Florida, who was to murder Seward ; Atzerodtwas as signed to remove Andrew Johnson ; it was Herold’s duty to attend Booth as a page and escape. These parties bad previously deposited at a tavern at Surrattville, Md., owned by Mrs. Snrratt, weapons, ropes, etc., to be used in the abduction. In order to connect this lady with the assassins it is charged that on the 11th of April she, living at tbe tavern, told Lloyd, the proprietor, to have ths shooting irons in readiness. Tbe preparations for the assassination were made in feverish baste ; it was only about noon of tbe 14tb, that 'Booth learned that tbe President was to go to Ford’s theatre that night. The Century describes tbe preps rations made by Booth for tbe assas sination Elberton is one of the best business points in upper Georgia, and her people are liberal and enterprising. The Geor gia. Carolina A Northern will soon he completed through Uuttcity, which will bring Elberton within 75 miles ef Au gusta, 40 miles of Athens, and about fan of Atlanta—all of which places will contest for tbe business of tbe county, do not know abetter opening in the sper than South for a weekly newspaper than Kl- berton. My only reasons for Belling are those given above. . To a good man I will sell the office at bargain, and on easy terms of pay ment. This is a rare opportunity if you desire to embark in journalism. I will only olfer Tbe Star for sale a short time, when if it is not disposed of, will withdraw it from market. Write me at once, if you desire to purchase, for full particulars. T. L. Gautt, Athens, Ga. P. 8.—My friends of the press will confer a favor by reproducing or no ticing the above. T. L. G. dawtf Mrs. Lincoln bad asked General and Hn. Grant to accompany ber ;they bad accepted, bnt they changed their minds and want North by an atternoon train. Mrs. Lincoln then in vited in their stead Miss Harris and Major Rathbone. The President had been detained by visitors, and the play had made some prog- ' in he arrived. Wbenjhe appeared in I struck up 'Hail to the Chief,’ ress when he arrivei his box the band str the actors ceased playing sad tbs aadienee rose, leheering tumultuously ; the President bowed in acknowledgement of this greeting sad tbe play went on. From the moment Booth ascertained the President’s iotsntions to attend the theater in the evening his everv action was alert aid en ergetic. He and bia confederates. Herald, Suriatt, and Atxerodt, ware seen on horseback in every part of tbe city. He had a harried conference with Mrs. snrratt before she started to Lloyda tavean. He Intrusted to an actor named M attbews a carefully prepared statement of his reason* for committing the murder, which he charged him to give to the publisher ofjthe National Intelligencer, but which Mat thews, in tb* terror and dismay of the night, burned without showing to anyone. Booth was perfectly at bomv ip Ford’s Theater, where he was greatly liked by all the employees. Either by himself or with the aid of friends he arranged;his whole plan of attack and escape duriagjth* afternoon. He counted npon ad dress and audacity to gain access to the small passage behind the Presidents box; once there, he guarded against interference by an arrange- iimple mortise in the angle of the wall an dthe door by whieh ha entered, so that the door could not be opened from without. Ho even provided |for the contingency of not gaining intrance to tha box by boring a hole in its door,through which he might either observe its occupants or take aim and shoot. Ho hired at a livery stable a small, fleet horse. Tbe moon rose that night at ton o'clock. A description follows of bow Booth easily gained access to that portion of tbe theatre where the President and his party were, after taking sev eral drinks of brandy. The assas si nation is thus described : “ Holding a pistol la one band, and a knife lathe other,ho opened the box doer, put the pistol to the President’s bead, and find s drop ping tha weapon, be took the knife in his right ■land, and when Major Rathbone sprang to seize him ho struck savagely at him. Major Bathbono roooived the blow on his loft arm, receiving a wide and deep wound. Booth, rushingforward, then placed his left hand the railing of the box and vaulted lightly o “ I sleigh “ Dig ham...■■ Lv Greensboro.. t m ami a «a pm swam! 8 SO pm • flam lew pm +5 00pm- 2 SO pm “ Salisbury. “ Charlotte.... Ar Spartanburg, Lv Hgt Byrtagm.. “ Henderaonyt'le . *TSpartanburg .... Lv .Spaitanbarg .... “ Toceoa.. “ Cornelia. ArLula... " Athens iflOSpm Lv Gainesville 8S0pm Ar Atlanta. | iota pm ♦HEN, TOOTHS and HOTS.* Also a fine line of STYLISH HATS, GENTS’ NECKWEAR, & Furnishing: Goods. I will make it as pleasant for you as possible if you will call and see me. Very Respectfully, J:J McMahan, NORTHBOUND. No SI Dally. Daily “She” will be tbe next attraction at tbe opera house. “She” will appear on January 10th. Price’s {Butter —Messrs. Lowe A Elder have secured tbe exclusive sale of the Price butter in Athens and will be able in the future to supply their customers with pure Jersey butter large quantities. Messrs. Lowe & El der are indeed fortunate to secure this coveted privilege , for no butter is bet ter known and has a wider sale than the Price butter. It is made from the finest strains of Jerseys, and Mrs Price supervises it herself. 2-3 The six beautiful lots, 100x200 feet to be sold at the court house are only a few Bteps from street car line. Jan2-5t One of tbe six beautiful lots to be sold next Tuesday at court house, legal hours of sale, has a house, good orchard, Ac. ou it. Jan2-5t Fob Bent.—One nicely furniahed room. Apply at Banner office, janldlw Lv Atlanta “ Gainesville “ Athena “ Lula “ Cornelia " Toceoa. " Seneca. “ Greenville. Ar Spartanburg T 00 pm f *1 pm +3 50 pm 1 >7 pm 1 44 pm 10 10 pm 11 09 pm 12 85 am i :i9am 8 10 am 10 04 am 7 40 am 10 96 am 10 50 am 11 21 aui 12 11 pm 1 4Spiu 2 52 pm Lv Spartanburg....^..... “ Henilenonville a «o pm 6 07 pm 7 00 pm 8 40 pm " Hot Sprinaa Ly Spartanburg u Gastonia Ar Charlotte “ Greensboro 1 39;am 8 33 am 4 25 am 6 02 am 7 45 am 2 52 pm 4 45 pm 5 SO pai 7 05 pm 8 40 pm Ar Durham “ Raleigh “ Goldsboro 12 "1 pm 1 05 pm 8 10 pm *5 25 pm +7 30 pm 12 50 pin Lv Greensboro At Danville “ Richmond. " Lynchburg “ Chariotuvllle “ Wasblngton “ Baltimore “ Philadelphia •* riew York 7 50 am D 32 am 8 30 pm 12 25 pm 2 40 pm 7 10 pm 8 50 pm 3 00 am 6 20 am 8 60 pm 10 20 pm 5 15 am 12 55 am 3 00 am 6 53 am +S 20ain 10 47 am 1 20 pm MAXWELL’S Livery and Feed Stables SPECIAL TO DROVERS. ! jexington, Georgia. 5.30 p. m.; arrives at Lula 8.12 p. in No. 10 leaves Lain dally except Sunday 6.15 a. m.: arrive. Atla ta 8.50a. m. Noe. SO and 51 connect at Cornelia for Talla lah Falls dally. •Dally. fDally except Sunday. Pullman SleeM-Car Seim A GOOD HOME. Or a good investment for someone by attending the administrator’s sale at Court House on next Tuesday. Have to bo sold to highest bidder. Terms cash. 18 acres land joining Bobbin Mill lands and Mr. E. K, Lumpkin’s land, will be sold at same time and place. Any of the Parr Brothers will show you the place if you wish to to see it. Jan 2-5t No. 62, Pnllman Sleeper Washington to New Orleans and Washington to Birmingham. No. 81 Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to New York. No. 53 Pnllman sleeper New Orleans to Wash ington, D. C„ and Birmingham to Washington. A good investment or a good home for some one. The house and lot on corner of extension of Harris and Baxter streets, will be sold on Tuesday next to the highest bidder. If you wish to see the piace any of the Parr Bros, will show it to you. Jan 2-5t BLANK BOOKS. - Merchants and business men will do well to call be fore purchasing and examine our large and well assorted stock of Blank Books; which we will offer at bottom prices lor the next 30 days. Davis & Garebold. 11 Broad St. dec. 29-dlw-w2t A good investment for some one if they buy one or more of the six beauti ful lots that will be sold to highest bid der ut court house on next Tuesday. Only a few steps from street car line. Come and buy one. Tides perfect. Jan2-5t. eg or the box and vaulted lightly over to tha stage. Itwaa a high leap, but nothibg to inch a trained athlete. He wonld have got away safely bnt for his spar cetobing in the folds of the Union flag with which the front of tho box wee draped. He foil on tho ■fogs, the torn flag trailing on hut spar, bnt instantly rote self he had received no hart, though in feet the fell bed broken bis leg, turned to. tbe audience, brandishing his dripping knife, and shooting the State motto of Virginia, *Sio Semper 'Tyranie,* and ted rapidly serosa the stage and out of eight. Major Rathbone had shouted 'Stop him 1’ The cry went ont. 'He hasahotthe President.’ From tha aadienee, •t first stupid with surprise and afterwards wild with excitement and horror, two or three men jumped npon the stage in pursuit of the flying eeaeerifl; bnt he ran through the famil iar passages, leaped npon hie hone, whieh was in waitin'' tn the alley behind, rewarded with a kick ant. a cure* the call-boy who bad held him, and rode rapidly away in the light of the just risen moon. President Lincoln was taken to a house opposite the theatre, where he died at twenty minutes after seven. The desperate attempt to assaesir ^i>»*™AnpSj£ nate Seward, and the capture and fate of the assassins we will describe in another article. We have no excuse for devoting so mnch space to this historical matter, as many of our readers have never heard the history of this unfortunate affair, and do not consider its bear ings upon the situation of the South- era States at a most critical period. We will also give a synopsis of the account of Major Boggles, of the flight and capture of Booth, showing the Southern side of the affair, and which appears in the same issue of the Century. Christmas! n ’NEW YEAR! The Georgia Railroad, ATHENS ACCOMMODATION. Leave Athens* 6 15 p _ _ _ _ Arrive Union Point 8 45 p Galnesiillc, Jefferson and Southern R. R. v*».• u .™ a UNION POINT AND WHITE PLAINS R. B. Will Sell R0D1D TRIP TICKETS At FOUR CENTS PER MILE, to and from all Stations, on tbe following dates : DEC. 21st to 25th inclusive. Good for return passage until Jan. 3,1880. December 29th, soth and 31st, good to return January 5th, Inclusive. Hf-Ticket* at rates named will not be sold at rates named on other than days named above, JOE W. WHITE, E. R. DORSEY, TraveUl: ~ ‘ ~ availing Pass. Ag’t. Gen'l Pass. Ag*t. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Showing the arrival and departure Trains by CITY TIME. GEORGIA RAILROAD. Arrive. Aec. from Union Point and Way Stations 10 son. .Manama Charleston.... 1SJ0 Aeo. from At lanta, Augusta, Macon and Wil mington, N. 05.45 pan Ex. from White Flatus, |< tlanta and the West, 7.30 p.m Depart. White Exp. for Plains, Atlanta and the West.. 9 a.m. Arc. for Macon, Ati'la. A’r’sta, .and WUm’gtonlklO a. in pan Exp. for White PuIns^Lngusta Savannah and Charleston... .4,29 p. m Aec. for Union Point and Way Stations 6.45 p.m L. L. McCLESKEY, Div. Passenger Age JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Passenger Agent, Washington, I). C. Georgia Railroad Co Stone Mountain Route. Orncx Gxnsbal Masagsd. Augusta, Ga., Sept, ils.t, It! 9. The following schedule will be operated e til farther notice: ATHENS BRANCH. 90th Meridian Time. S F'ast Train. Day Mail Fast Train. Lv. Athens. Winterville Dunlap.... Crawford.. Antioch... Maxeys.... Woodvilla. Ar. Union PL 0 8 10 18 24 97 35 40 8.80 a m 8.46 a m 8 50 a m 9.07 a m 9333 a m 9.60 a m 9.47 a m 9.65 a m 8.40 a m 9.12 am 9.20 a m 10.00 a m 10.29 a m 10.53 a m 11.22 a m 11.85 a m 3.50 p m 4.08 p in 4.10 p in 4.27 p m 4.43 p m 450 p ir 5.07 p tn 5.15 p m Lv. Union PL Ar. Atlanta . Gainesville 10,01 a m 1.00 p m 8.25 p m 2.10 p m 5.45 p m Lv. Union PL Ar. Augusta. Waihingtn Vacon..... Mill’dgvlle 12.17 p m 3.35 p m 2.20 p m 6.00 p m 4.11 p m 5 85 p m 8.15 p m 7.20 p m TRAINS WESTWARD. Lv. Augusta. Uacon MiU’dg vile W aahingt n Ar. UnionPL Lv. Atlanta.. Gainesville Ar. Union PL ■ 7.45 a m 7.20 a m 10.01 a m 11.05 a m 7.10 a in 9.18 a m 11.10 a m 1.55 p m 8.00 a m 5.55 a m 11.46 p m 2.45 p m 5.89 p m Lv. Union Pt. Wood vi lie. Maxeys. .. Antioch.. Crawford.. Dnnlap.... Winterville Ar. Athens 10.15 a m 10 24 am 10.41 a m 10.48 a m 11.04 a m 11.90 a m 11.25 a m 11.40 a m 2.10 p m 2.31 p m 3.06 p m 3.21 p m 4.03 p m 4.39 p m 4.51 p m 5.15 p m 6.35 p m 5.44 p m 6.01 p m 6.08 p a. 6.24 p m 6.40 p m 6.45 p m 7.00 pm Arrive Athens..... •Except Sunday. 9 80a UNION POINT A WHITE PLAINS R. R. Leave Union Point* Arrive at Siloam Arrive at White Plainx... Leave White Plains Arrive at Siloam Arrive at Union Point.... •Except Sunday. 10.10 a m *5.40 p 10.85 a m 11.10 a m *8 00 a m 8.35 a m 9.00 a m 0.05 p 6.40 p *8.30 p 4.05 p 4. 40p Prop. Clayton Street Clothing Store. Clothiers, Tailors. Hatters, Furnishers, All goods marked in PLAIN FIGURES. Prompt attention given to mail orders. Measure blank furnished upon application. Eiseman Bros,, Haselton Bupgics, Hacks ami Surrey* for Hire, tentle Horses. Safe Drivers. Customers Bcrv- Hor< Gent! . I e<t Day or Night. Stock in my Car© receives Bett of Attention. Hates Reasonable. E. Maxwell, PropT. •AT LOW TRICES. MBS. T. A. ADAMS Is offering her stock o Felt Millinery Goods at Low Prices. Cail ami tee her before buying n<>i> ♦>! J ** 0. F.Kohlruss, Manufacturer and Dcler in Foreign ft Domestic Marble and (irnnite Monuments, I loadstones,. Statues, Copings, etc. Cemetery and building work of all Description made to order. All or ders promptly attended to and executed in the neatest manner possible. Original Designs Executed. Corner Washington and Kills Sts. AUGUSTA GEORGIA. Stubblefield House, 664 MULBERRY ST.. MACON, - GvA (Next Door to Opera House.) This house is pleasantly located Rooms largo and nicely furnished Table furnished with the best the mar ket affords. Good servants and polite attention. Mi’s. T. M. BUTNEE PROPRIETRESS. -FOR- COTTON GINS, ENGINES AND EEPAIRS, AT r Bottom . Prices, WRITE TO Geo. R. Lombard & (o Foundry, Machino. Boiler aid Grin Work and Supply House, Augusta, - Ga Mch7 dA ThdLeeEange ItSt^nd^ on ito Alerts. The B tv.-nty 11 kuown citizens of Athens are selected from my list of purchasers to whom i refer as to the merits of the Lee Range. Consult the references, see the Range and if you want a first-class cooking apparatus you are my customer. THECIT T IN Dr S C Benedict F B Lucas H N Taylor Prof II C White Prof E C Branson Julius Cohen I H Allen J BToomer Industrial Home Thomas Fleming A H Hodgson Casper Morris Win Ware M B Mcuinty C D Flanigcu Mrs Blackwell Mrs Olive Mrs Lucy Mathews E R Brumby A D Mathews. SLEEPING AND PARLOR CABS. Fast train : Sleeping ears between Atlanta Augusta and Chanetton. Night express Sleeping can between Charleston and Atlanta, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and Uacon. Trains No. 27 and 28 will stop to and from the folti at and receive, stations passengers to and from the following only: Grovetown, Harlem, Deanng. Thomson, GEORGIA, CAROLINA A NORTHERN R. B. From New York, Wash-IFor Hew York, Wash ington, Norfolk, Ac.I ington, Norfolk, Ac. 8ch«d-not yet arranged, j Sciied. not jet arranged. COVINGTON a MACON R. R. Ex. from Maean and A tlanta.. 1.05 p. acc. from Macon Madison tnd Way Stations, CJO pan Madison Way Stations..8.20 ajn Exp. for Macon, Madison and Way Stations, 1. to pan RICHMOND a DANVILLE R. B. Don’t say you cannot find you slot to build on when six beautiful lots trill be sold at the court bouse on next Tuesday to highest bidder. The lots front on Baxter street 100 ft, running bacK 200 feet. Only a few steps from street car line. Come and buy one. Titles perfect. ‘ Jan2-5t E*. from Atlanta Wash’gton New York. Ex. from At New York. New York cton and 7.10 am lew York ton and 5.20 p.m Geo. C.Thomas. Jko. J. 8-ricki an- THOMAS & STRICKLAND. ATTORNEYS; Asre, Geobuia Norwood, Barnett, Cnwfordville, union Point Greenesboro, Uadison, Rutledge, Social Circle Covington, Conyers, Lithonis, titoue Moun tain and Decatur. Trains to and from Athens connect with trams 27, 28,1 and 2. J. W. GREEN. K. R. DORSEY, Gen. Manager. JOE W/WHITg. Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt. “LITTLE BROWS JOG.” mum ml Macon, Ga., D O a Jng Business to please our customers We Mki •*-- finest whisky, at low prices vlxs Louis lsGffidbnall Urals, and Lincoln Co, and in tact all grades <4 Rye, from f IA0 to ■ - w Mountain and gallon; also Kennesaw i Carolina Corn, from *1,50 to )M0 per gal Send ns your orders lor Jugs. Satisfaction ■guaranteed. ja>063 FREE. XT ton SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Y.L.G. Harris, Pro. S. Thomas, Set DIRECTORS: Y. L. G. Harris, L. H. Charboaniei John H. Newton, A E. Griffeth. John A. Hnunicuit, Robt. I. Hampton, Edward 8. Lyndon Marcellos Stanley. Rufus K. Reaves In. the Country: Dr Watkins, Sandy Cross ; W O Fluker, Union Point Mr. Stovall, Oconee county J W Arnold, VV ilkes county Andrew & Glenn, Oglethorpe county J M Brisondim, “ ‘ James Young, “ “ Hon Jas M Smith, “ “ M Mathews, '* “ James Hutcheson “ “ T A Hanie. “ “ J B Sliields, Jaekson county. Woods Ashford, Watkin3?ille James Freeman, Antioch G A Potter, Supt. Ga. Factory. Mr Card, Supt. Barnett Shoals. In addition to the LEE RANGE I keep the best and largest selected stock OF— Stoves and Goods my Line Of any house in this city. convince. A call will E. JONES 209 Broad St One two-story house on Foundry street,, lot extending buck to Cuviugton A Macon Railroad. A splendid lot for a warehouse. Also, one large dwelling on Oconee st, now used by Public School. This prop erty is valuable. Shackleford & Hattaway, Beal Estate Agents. 17 and 19 Whitehall Set, Atlanta.fia —=2 PIANOS and ORGANS. The Best Instruments at Lowest Prices. See a partial list of our customers for reference on any of them PIANOS. Miss Lucy Bishop, Athens, Capt. J .1.0. McMahan, “ Billups Phinizy, “ Col. K. T. Brown, “ W. B. Jaekson, “ Mrs. Raphael, “ M. Jl. McGinty, “ W. D. Griffeth, “ Mrs. Tv. A. Crawford, “ Capt. W. W. Thomas, “ Miss Ellon Moll. J. T. Tolbert, Danielsville. P. F. Crawford, I.avonia. W. H. Morton, Onwford. W. H. Cheney, Bairdstown. ORGLAJSTS. L. M. Cain, Athens. 4V iliiams Lodge O. F. “ IT. T. Huggins, ** 1st Baptist Church “ 2nd Baptist Church, “ Airs. E. A. Phelps, “ Winterviile J Baptist Church: W. II. Wright, Banksvilln. Mrs. Dr. Thurmond, Jcwelville. W. \V. Brightwell, Maxeys. Methodist Church. Winterville. O. A. Waddell, Milledgeville. J. P. Wilson, Greenesboro. Miss Maggie Thurmond,Lynchburg,Vs W. L. Adams, Monroe, Ga. OP NEW YORK, LARGEST, SAFEST OLDEST MOST RELIABLE Assets Surplus, New Insurance, Insurance in Force, Paid Policy Holders in 1888, Increase in Assets, Increase in Surplus, Increase in Insurance written, . IS O nESTI^ICTICXN"S. If you pay your Premium, the Company Will pay your Claim. $126,082,153 7,940,063 103,214,261 482,125,184 14,727,550 7,275,301 1,646,622 54,496,251 aIIA-NT & WIX^ILiOOX Agts.5 213, EAST CLAYTON STREET C. L. SORREL. VV. H. HAINES SORREL & HATNTES. Have just opc-jed up a CARRIAGE AM) WAGON SHOP, Corner Jackson and Washington streets. They are prepared to do all kinds of Ill.ACKSMITHING 1IUR3E- SHOEING, etc , willi also build wagons. Corriagea and other vehicles to order. All kinds of re- shop*. pairing done promptly and at reasonable prices. Mr. ilaines has had twenty years cxnerienea mthe business,.eight of which were spent at tho old Uodgaou shop*. Give us a tri, ' ' ' will give you satisfaction. REPAIRING AND 1 80d!y HORSE-SHOEING Respectfully, trial, and we A SPECIALTY SORREL Ac HAINES Augusta Brewing Company, Augusta, Ga. Special high quality Bottled Beer for family use. attention to orders. Prompt 6. A. HELL, H. H. LINTON. MELL & LINTON, Insurance -Agents, m Ust of Gompaniea. Home of New York Capital. $3,000,000 Phoenix of Hartford..... ; Liverpool and London and Globe. , Insurance Company of North America North British and Mercantile . Germania of New York, Hartford of Connecticut 2,000.060 £2,000,000 3,000,000 £2,000.000 1,000,000 1,260,000 Atlanta Home Savannah Fire and Marine New York Life Insurance Company 200,000 aKHooo (Mutual OFFICE AT BANK febndtf OF THE nos inU. 8. 6^003,81 to U.8. 2,805,71 5,750 08 726,78 232,06 93,43048 IS; Wholesale awl Retail Dealers in White Lead, Oil, Varnishes, Turpentine Brushes AThVkTR 1 p • P , lace> 122 DAYTON STREET fver^^afticrian RQIA ' ® ^ U * d y Pl * mt,n g Promptly and give satisfaction Witherspoon & Hai Mk