Newspaper Page Text
gonlljmt {gffltncr.
Special Topics.
ihr |»
Local and General Items.
O
a Monumental Supper will
lie given at the Deupree Hall on Tuesday
night, the 12th of December. It is dcsir-
; vl)iS .—Whoever habitually i cJ that 5t 1x3 nm,,e the n,ost sumptuous
entertainment ever seen in the town of
Athens. Santa Claus will be there with
Christmas presents innumerable. All,
men women and children, arc earnestly
desired to take supper with us that night.
It will brcAk no one, but will aid us
greatly in onr common work of Love-
Prices will be low—provisions clegunt.
Come one, Come all.
l'.uu 1-
.,1.lio |nv!iar.itlo»» ns au 44 •ppclUer”
r •jjk.ly it* sudor from lourcTils, vlx: ai: over-
, ,,**1 in the stomach, impaired ability to dl-
s of dyspepsia, and a d octor’s bill.
Vi:-.ktahik Vinkgar Bitters,
! ' s llrtjonuve of the a^r, without
<S rt»*btl»S the palate or irritating the stom-
,,,r 'I n»ii»»hi»lthf>!! o'petite, promotes <1 iges-
**■*, j,i,* ihr liver »ml bowels, parities tlic
' lll( lusted of entailing four evil.,
^ i, K ,un.»bIe benefits. nol74
lltu sk Ci.ka.vixo, washing
il H.r' nil oloih's nbU'H, cleaning window a,
,l '""'kiuvct iml pultohing tin, bras* and all met-
r.s.ut. ^ S»*nV Sapollo. It is cheap-
3K 'T k .Tvrth’at,,"u»p. ttetit from your grocer,
New York.
f raver .* Baker Sewing Machines
" . . r ,,|.—.eu; cvc-ltont niiui-
,, tM.U.M<i"
0311 noli to pcr.S<>U9
*, and every one is
F. H. Atkinson.
Runner Office.
Shaving. Shampooing, JIair
( a .,i„ c , mir and Whisker Dyeing, by the best
lVlI l*M u «»><* -State, at
Hair
ull<*.\ itrothe
ami
Davis. Harris, A Sons’
ving Salo-»nj over Mamie-
SI’Kt iA i. Notice.—C. VV. Motes
takes pleasure in announcing to the citi
lens of Athens and surrounding country
Itwt >»• has secured Ihnso-vfcro of At.
, artist of high nttain-
antl it
with ronlidcm
A. K. Simnvows, an
-amts, \own»W over Ms gal.ery, •>
■e that lie assures Ins
can get pictures equal
j„ r tjio-e lieretnl'orc made
ry. Quick sales and small
|„- our motto in future.—
p.lt.ams
that the.'
at his gall
profits will
Ferrotypes reduced front $M"' each to 3
for *1,00. Ferrotypes handsomely finish-
I ed in S x U> inch frames tor $2 00 each,
[ tor a *A»rf t»i,tomhl vill the# pictures
L Jmndr. Hemenvber that these pictures
kean be. mad- in eloudy weather as well ns
Jin sunshine.
V,,rit'K —Wlnle we <lo not force
drover A- Ifafcrr Machine into cvery-
t.o.U's house, nor pay any one to buy
from it- vet «e would inform the pultlic
that we will sell these most desirable
icwiif' madiiib’s on as fair terms ns
■tlier agent-. We ean refer to some of
,„ r he«! eiti/ens in Athens who have
airi'laiNd from us for one to two years
ml have io vi r had one hours trouble
itlicr in learning or keeping machines
n -riler. In two hours we can teach
any one to sew any kind of work. Dress-
ankers who l-. ive used other machines
ynfrr the 0. & B. and lor families they
st-r.iM desirable heeattse they arc ever
rraJr ;..r any member, or any kind of
uork. The same machine can sew
tr. at the tine>t to the heaviest gnnncnls,
ui:h little o. no change, and the most
■ Id-- or delicate are never fatigued from
vn-tant use.
Fh.vnk II. Atkinson,
Agent.
( iirrcnf Events.
joina>
Tlie
D.ii.s, of So n th Carolina, isriciv
shop
[lead
i:iuT lias lieen exceeding-
olil since our last issue, but at the
iiu- -I going to press has moderated.
M a hit’ll. Dccctuher 4. — It is ofli-
!v denied that Urea! Britain and the
i-l Sint - threaten investigation in
ih i affairs.
\ etor Smith, of Gainesville, was
ii ovrr hy a loaded wagon last Tlturs-
|u\ and Itis right thigh broken in two
loo Gainesville Eagle learns that,
tmntlier ■■! citizens of Union county !
tv,- Is-en arrested within the last week, 1
r illicit distilling.
A drove of turkeys for sale till \
•v puhlie square, made the mouth of,
-' 'n'| u eu ii inns Uuinesvillians water, !
t Tuesday.
Akw Iokk. December o.—A!
stair in Jefferson Market Police Sta-!
-a was frozen to death last night. The :
1 --ay that application to the authori 1
•[■■rluel was disregarded.
i iite Cuthliert .1 pncnl
ol t he farmers of that, and adjoin-
"tinties have made corn enough to
min "mil the next crop, and some i
»>■' have a little to spare. A very !
»e predict. • !
Sparta .Siiitmel says there i
: "an in that town, last week, who :
•i »a» married in 1805, and is now
ilcorgiii Methodist Conference.
This body coutinued in session from
the date of our last issue until when it
adjourned. We have not space for a
full report of the proceedings.
Ou Friday, four candidates were
elected Elders, three Deacons and six
were admitted to lull connection. The
address of the Bishop on the occasion
was eloquent and touching. At night
the annual Sunday School celebration
of the Conference took place.' From
the report read by the Treasurer, it
appears that there are 24,000 Sunday
School scholars within the bounds of
the Conference, of which 1,089 have
been converted during the year. Gen.
trio. Phillips, Col. H. P. Bdl a.n<f
Dr. Jas. E. Evans delivered interest
ing addresses on the occasion.
The following applicants for admis
sion to the Conference were received :
Sidney Bryan, Christian, Davidson,
Ht’tiimond, Holmes, Hardway, Love-
joy, Martin, Parker, Park, Thos.
Pierce, Rankin Richardson, Robeson
Wadsworth, and Tate.
The committee appointed to investi
gate the charges against Rev. James
L. Pierce, returned a verdict of “ not
guilty.”
The appointments for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Augusta District.—Caleb W.
Key, P. E.
Augusta.- -St. Johns, Alfred T.
Mann, D. W. Calhoun, sup.; St.
James, H. H. Parks; Asbury, L. J.
Davies.
Richmond.—D. Kelsca.
Appling.—W. A. Florence.
Tnomson.—J. M. Lowry.
Warrentan,—W. F. Smith.
Eachy Mission.—Sup. by J. Perris.
Sparta.—W. T. Caldwell.
Hancock.—Felix P. Brown, T. R.
Pierce, jr.
Crawfordville.—A. C. Thomas.
Millcdgeville.—A. J. Jarrell.
Baldwin.—J. W. Stvpe.
Athens District.—E. W. Speer,
P. E.
Athens.—Josinh Lewis, jr., P. A.
Heard, sup.; Oconee, C. J. Oliver; Fac
tory Mission to be supplied.
Watkinsville.—J. V. M. Morris, J.
W. Knight.
Madison.—W. P. Pledger.
Morgan.—J. L. Lupo.
Greensboro.—G. W. Yarborough.
White Plains. — J. L. Pierce.
Lexington.—W. A. Simmons.
Wintercille.—W. D. Heath.
Washington.—P. M. Rayburn.
Broad River.—A. G. Worley, R.
A. Seals, sup.
Little River.—J. M. Parker.
Eatonton.—B. II. Sassnett.
Putnam.—W. W. Oslin, J. K. Em-
bree.
Elbkrtox Dist.—Leonard Rush,
P. E.
Elberton.—Francis G. Hughes.
Bethlehem.—J. H. Grogan.
Elbert.—W. A. Farris.
IAncolnton.—G. R. Park.
Jefferson.—J. R. Parker.
Mulberry.—J. H. Washburn.
CarnesvUle.—W. T. Norman.
Marietta District.—F. A. Kim-
bell, P. E.
Marietta.—G. G. Smith.
Aexcorth.—J. R. Mason.
Roswell.—J. D. Hammond.
Powder Springs.—E. R. Aiken.
Dallas.—LI. C. Christian.
Carrolton and Bouden.—J. Cham
bers.
Villa Rica.—J. N. Myers.
Harralson Mission.— Supplied by D.
Stripling. /
Sandtown.—Supplied by J. Green.
Fairbum.—It. J. Howell. .
Cartersville and Brandon.—G. R.
Kramer, J. T. Norris, sup.
Bartow.—To be supplied.
Wm. A. Rogers, President Marietta
Female College.
W. F. Cook, Sunday School Agent.
LaGkaxok District.—Habersham
J. Adams, P. E.
J^aGrange.—W. M. Crumley.
Jfest Point.— A. M. Thigpen.
Neuman.—R. W. Bigharn.
Troup.—W. J. Carter.
Long Cane.—E. H. Timmons.
IVhitcsvillc.—T. S. L. Harwell.
Greenville and Trinity.—T. A. Seals
and one to be supplied.
Chalybeate Springs.—T. H. Gibson.
GrantviUe.—Robert F. Jones.
Hogansville.—James T. Lowe.
Senoia.—f\ AY. Baggerly.
Palmetto.—Jno. M. Bowden.
Franklin.—Supplied by J. J. Little.
Morgan Calloway, President La-
Grange Female College.
Toung J. Allen, Missionary to Chi
na,
Atlanta District.—Wyman H.
Potter, P. E.
Atlanta.—First Church, W. P. Har- i
rison; Trinity, Clement A. Evans;
Evans Chapel, J. M. Dickey; Payne
Chapel, Daniel D. Cox; St. Paul,
Edgewood and St. Johns, G. H. Pn-
tillo and G. W. Hardaway.
Atlanta Circuit.—Benjamin J. John
son.
Decatur.—B. F. Davies.
! ; : .. r ■■■ ; -
the Unibxl States at the Court of Brus- 1 heeded the T «i.iastenuig' nVl of tbe pc -
scls. On that day the deed for the pk< an ^ to* 3 received it. The same
els. On that day the deed for the P Ie « an( * »t has received it. The same
inety-seven acres of Cook county land j eviLs ."S* -**?** 1 ita P°' v< 2U h T
r—**•*• «■
Tlnl t , | i t * -- - - - A. X*.. _ si. ~ . I I-.. • ■■ m. .... ... ^ till. .1
Stone Mountain.—Supplied bv W.
II. Clarke.
Conyers—W. J. Wardlaw.
Covington and Mt. Plcatant—W. W.
Wadsworth, A. W. Rowland, sup.
Xeuton—A. Gray.
Sardis—B. E. L. Timmons.
Oxford ami Social Circle—W. R.
Branham, Sr., A. Means, sup.
Monticelo—E. G. Murrah.
Ocmulgee Mission—Supplied bv J.
W. Cook.
Xewbern—M. W. Arnold.
Monroe—C. A. Connaway.
Jesse Boring, Agent Orphan’s Home.
W. A. Parks, Agent American Bi
ble Society.
Atticus G. Haygood, Sunday School
Secretary.
Griffin District.—Josiah Lewis,
Sr., P. E.
Griffn—Jno. W. Hidt.
Zebulon—J. Carr.
Pike—J. S. Bryan.
'lhomaston—M. H. White.
Barncsville—W. R. Foote.
County Line—W. H. Graham.
McDonough—John H. Harris.
Jonesboi ro—R. R. Johnson.
Forest Station— B. W. Williams.
Fayetteville—David Nolan.
Culloden—Cicero A. Mitchell..
Clinton and Jones Mission—W. G.
Hanson, and D. L. Anderson.
Jackson—M. F. Malsby.
Pleasant Hill—J. F. Holmes.
Forsyth—D. J. Myrick.
Forsyth Circuit—J. J.‘ Singleton.
Transferred.—Arminius Wright,
to South Georgia Conference.
A. C. Davidson, to South Georgia
Conference.
II. A. Giddens, to Holston Confei-
ninety-seven
was
wife to Ulysses S. Grant for the nom
inal consideration of one dollar. On
that same day the President of the
United States, whose name is Ulysses
S. Grant, appointed one Jones, one
Joseph R. Jones, Minister to Belgium.
A remarkable coincidence. In brief,
“ How is that for high ?”
The Arrests In Union, S. C.
terrible condition of the county
-A DISMAL OUTLOOK.
Since our last issue the following
gentlemen have been arrested, and are
now confined in the court house: Dr.
J. N. Moore, Nevil Hawkins,C. Haw
kins and Isaac Trammel. Dr. Moore,
who is undoubtedly one of the most
quiet, gentlemanly'and honorable men
in the State, was arrested ou the affi
davit of a negro, who had seen him
ride out to visit his patients, one cold
wet night, with the hood attached to
his india-rubber overcoat over his head.
Most of the other prisoners here arrest
ed under affidavits of S. T. Pointer
and F. E. Ray, charging them with
riotous conduct in the streets of Union
while those men were here more than a
year ago.
The result of the present state of af
fairs in this oounty *illinevitabfrbHng
great suffering and want upon the col
ored people next year. Already, in
consequence of arrests and flights, a
sufficient number of white land owners
and employers have left farms whereon
at least two hundred laborers are em
ployed this year. These farms will
not be cultivated next year, while all
the necessary animals, implimonts, &c.,
employed ujxtn them must lie sold out
of the county, for but few in it will be
able to buy "them. Without horse? or
j mules, implements or food, and with
no money or credit to buy these indis-
pensables for making a crop, the ne
groes will be compelled to resort to
one of two plans—robbing and steal, mr,
or leave the country. The food crop
of this county, in the aggregate, is not
sufficient to last over six mouths, and
ns the negroes own but a very small
share of it, we cannot see what these
misguided people are to do. Truly
will they say, “ save us from our
friends.”— Union Times.
has supreme power. Whenever
public judgment enters upon the same
rigid examination of Radical rob'teries
and corraption that has attem’e l the
examination and exposures of the
Tammany party in this city, the same
fate will befall it, and but fot* the ex*
traordinmy power and patronage of
the President iu every custom house,
post office internal revenue bureau and
traveling agency,. it would long ago
have fallen to pieces.—New York Ex
press. .
“Council Proceedings.
■-•W *
: V Council Chamber, )
Athens, Dec. 6th, 1871. \
The regular monthly meeting of
Franklin Springs Mission.—Supplied
bv D. C. Oliver. R '
How to Succeed—Sensible Ad
vice from a College President.
—President Porter, of Yale College,
recentl/ gave to his students a com
pendium of advice, which has rarely
been surpassed for comprehensive
brevity. He said:
Young men, you are tiie architects
of your own fortunes. Rely upon your
own strength of body and soul. Take
for your star, self-reliance, faith, hon
esty, and industry. Inscribe on your
banner “ Luck is a fool, Pluck is a
hero.” Don’t take too much advice;
keep at your helm and steer your own
ship, and remember that the great art
of commanding is take a fair share of
the work. Don’t practice too much
humanity. Think well of yourself.
Strike out. Assume your own posi
tion. Put potatoes in your cart over
a rough road, and small ones go to the
bottom. Rise above the envious and
jealous. Fire above the mark you
intend to hit. Energy, invincible de
termination, with a right move, are
the levers that move the world. Don’t
drink. Don’t chew. Don’t smoke.
Don’t swear. Don’t deceive. Don’t
marry until you can support a wife.
Be in earnest. Be self-reliant. Be
generous. Be civil. Read the papers.
Advertise your business. Make mon
ey and do good with it. Love your
God and fellow-man. Love truth and
virtue. Love your country’ and obey
its laws.”
I...;
r^'pccts tor more beture Clirist-
'• t our w oman !
^ ■ I* Kohiltsr
»t hisWy
'n, Esq., one of the
rc.-pecicd citizens of Early
blnkcly last Friday, in
"i , Jwm From his early
‘V».f i Tn connected withthe
Wk „s is20.
Ml.
i Ih
'»MWe
prxr/t.
* c<w
'/‘"'lie;
)>ar„
fin-
ccmbcrL—Tiic snow
Valiev
is two feet deep,
seven men frozen to
trams arrive one dav late.
Jmind
'sm* W »v»nei\
ttiven., of Cave Springs !
'uk.n'T hai had tin, honor
"king hands with Gen. Washington
’■"•"ft i" a .Masonic Lodge wfth
fhenc are bat lew n»en '
(4, ‘ ClHlm 80 » r «>t an honor. Homs
- "T '» Paducah,
•in liisthroat^h ;! i hrou q! 1 n silver
the am,t. i ‘ ,s ““mediately be-
1 We am goes into th c 4 in d
^ :T y ^' k Whcn he
■S - He has been in
m t„r eleven years.
.tJ^m who presided
••nt'r , 'i C economy of the White
-a “‘fin of her father,
■. ‘ x «-' added new lustre to
'"king the premium for
a! a Tennessee fair, the
"•Oh[.Krri,
ln *t: ..v kHPETRATES A NOTH-
t r ' < ,N ih,,^ fo'tn Washington
P'kl'ofuji .“•‘"igett is down on
mliihj.;,, ? stealing to be done
r .""f in.,.},. '' fa "on, but thinks the
I." n '' himself. It is re-
• '• '""'•lie lelt, offer
"7'""»t U„. , ‘‘“ u- 'he- plosecu-
Y.-ritv ‘ ,;I U ' *‘° M, 1 "tficers
H, “'tgelt is a g U y
. n "Nl N <j
ti"' 1 "' Lm n Vl . Eagle s;i vs:
I ’«t„n n nur * ”" v c' r 'd fami-
n u *onuj t 0 M^ ^y onc and
Homer.—W. F. Quillian.
Hartwell—J. W. Baker.
Clarkesvitle.—L. P. Niece.
Clayton Mission.—Supplied by E. L.
j Stevens.
j Tugalo Circuit and Currahec Mission.
; E. D. Evans.
Daiiloxega District.—Wm. A.
; Dodge, P. E.
i Dahlonega.—G. E. Garduer.
Dawsonville.—J. R. Pate,
j Cumming.—Noah H. Palmer.
Alpharetta.—Samuel J. Bellar.
' Canton.—B. E. Ledbetter.
\ Cherokee.—J. M. Hardin.
; Clcvcla>ul.—B. Sanders.
Illairsvillc Mission.—M. H. Eakes.
Gainesville.—J. H. Baxter.
Hall.—J. G. Worley.
Lawrenceville.—F. F. Reynolds, R.
P. Martin.
Rome District.—G. J. Pearce, P.
E.
Rome.—F. F. Pierce.
Coosa.—P. G. Reynolds. -
Forrestville.—W. P. Rivers.
Oostanaula.—W. P. Lovejoy.
Cave Spring.—J. B. McFarland,
Cedar Toicn.—W. F. Glenn.
Vati Wert.—Supplied by W. Con
yers and R. H. Jones, sup.
Subligna.—W. R. Branham, jr.
Summerville.—W. C. Dunlap.
Lafayette.—Alex. Odom.
McLemords Cave.—Supplied by E.
W. McWhorter.
Dalton District.—Wm. J. Scott,
P. E.
Dalton.—W. P. Kramer.
“ Circuit.—S. Leak.
Tuntiell Hill.—J. T. Richardson.
Ringgold.— Joseph P. Wardlaw.
Rock Spring.—D. J. Weems.
Spring Place.—W. T. Hamilton.
Murray Mission.—Supplied by T. J.
Simmons.
Calhoun.—J. H. Robeson.
Itoon and Resaea,—G. Rankin.
Kingston.—John A. Reynolds.
EUif ty.—W. J. Hambey.
Jasper.—Supplied by J. N. Sullivan.
Stripling, to North Alabama
Conference.
Academy for tiie Blind.—We
have received a Catalogue of this in
stitution for 1870 and 1871, from
which we are pleased to learn that the
Acadmy is in a satisfactory condition,
having all the apparatus and facilities
for instruction usually to be found in
such schools. The number of pupils
in attendance during the past two years
is forty-three, several of whom have
been employed in the workshop, where
branches of industry suited to the blind
are pursued. Prof. Williams appears
to be the “ right man in the right
place,” and with his competcnts is do
ing a great work for the blind youth of
thc State. The -expenses of the insti
tution are about $12,500, of which the
State pays by annual appropriation,
811,000.
Is the Democratic Party Dead I
Mr. Kimball and ex-Govenor
Bullock.—The Atlanta Sun says:
“ VVe hear it stated that Mr. H. I.
Kimball is in New Haven, Connecticut,
quite sick—being confined to his room
and carefully nursed by friends, who
will not allow any one to see him on
business. This illness, it is said, is
the result of his losses and failure in
business.
“ The same persons who make this
report about Mr. Kimball say that
Rufus B. Bullock is staying in Buffalo,
New York, just on the borders of the
United States, where he can quickly
escape to Canada; if he should be pur
sued.”
That Coincidence.—It is well
worth remembering. It was a remarka
ble coincidence. May 22, 1869.—
Ninety-seven acres of land in Cook
county, Illinois. Chicago is in Cook
county. It is quite probable that land
in Cook county, or any other county,
near Chicago is veiy valuable. Josef h
R. Jones and wife to Ulysses S. Grant.
Joseph R. Jones appointed, on thc 22,
of May, 1869, by the President, of the
United States, Minister Resident of
If we are to believe our several sen
ses, No—but if we are to believe what
the Republican press says of it, Yes ;
but this is the old storry of “ killing
off,” which follows every disastrous
election. No greater misfortune cou d
happen to the country than this pro
claimed and desired death of the De
mocratic party—proclaimed and de
sired, of course, only by the extreme
partisans of the dominant national par
ty. In the first place, at last two par
ties are essential to the welfare and
safety of the State—quite as necessary,
indeed, as two or more sects in the re
ligious organizations of the country.
One sect, or one State religion, is not
at all in accord with a government like
ours, for where there is a supreme pow
er lodged in one organization, Federal
or State, there will be usurpation and
despotism. Without the Democratic
party the Republican party would be
simply intolerable. As it is, its inno
vations and infractions of the Constitu
tion, its abuse of power, its disposition
to lord it over States and people oppos
ed to the President, its intolerance to
wards, aud misrepresentation of, op
ponents, the corruption it has infused
in the States of the South all show how
much U needs watching, and the strides
it has taken on the downward road
of degeneracy. Ten years of power—
nearly half of them with a direct war
power, and the remainder using iu
peace the powers which belong to war
—has made this party more than ever
despotic, audacious and impudent.—
Because it has carried the State of New
York by a majority of less than 20,-
000, with three times thet number of
Democratic voters not voting on thc
day of election, it undertakes, through
its journals and selfish and mercenary
leaders, to pronounce the Democratic
party dead; but let us see how dead it
is:
democratic vote.
In 1824-Jackson 152,899
In 1828—Jackson 650,628
In 1832—Jackson 887,502
In 1836—Van Buren 771,968
In 1840—Van Buren 1,128,303
In 1844—Polk 1,329,019
In 1848—Cass 1,233,695
In 1852—Pierce 1,585,535
In 1856—Buchanan 1,834,337
In 1860—Douglas & Brec. 2,213,926
In 1864—(when none of the Southern
States voted) McClellan 1,811,754
In 1868—Seymour 2,695,710
This is the organization which has
half a million more votes given by the
white people than the Republicans that
is modestly invited by the latter to dis
band, and pronounced dead. It is not
dead, but sleeping. Wounded in the
house of its friends, too strong till now
in this city of its great prosperity, and
following the example of all prosper
ous parties, becoming corrupt by the
misuse of power by wicked men, it
Council vs s held thi- afternoon, i res
ent : Intendaut Beusse, aud Wardens
Bailey, Barnard, Erwin, Moss and
Nicholson.'
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and confirmed.
A communication from Agents of
Insurance Companies, asking a reduct
ion of taxes on their Companies, was,
on motion of Warden Barnard, referred
to Finance committee.
The matter in regard to damages
sustained by Mr. Daniels at the lower
bridge, was referred to Finance com
mittee and Town Attorney, with in
structions to report at next meeting.
Walden Newton appeared and took
his seat.
Petition of Howell Cobb, iu regard
to Billups and -Meigs streets, was re
ferred to Street committee, with direct
ions to report at next meeting of
Council.
Standing committees made verbal
rejwrts.
Reports of Clerk of Council, Clerk
of Market, Marshal and Deputy
Marshal, were read and received.
The following bills were ordered
paid: Rufus L. Moss, $50.00; Jas.
E. Pittman & Co., $14.57.
On motion of Warden Moss, the Bill
to change the county site of Clarke
county front Watkinsville to Athens,
was ordered recorded upon the minutes
of Council. Said Bill is as follows:
An Act to change the county site of
Clarke county front Watkinsville to
Athens, aiid to make provision for
the procurement of a suitable build
ing tor the court house, and to make
provision for a jail in said town.
Sec. 1st. Be it enacted by the Senate
and Horse of Representatives, in
General Assembly met, That from and
after the first day of January next,
Watkinsville shall cease to be the
county site ot Clarke county, and that
the town of Athens shall become the
permanent site of said county; and
that from and after the day aforesaid,
all thc t'ourts provided by law to be
held at the county site, shall hold their
sessions at the town of Athens: and
that all the county officers who are now
compelled to hold* .their offices in Wat
kinsville, shall hold such offices in
Athens; and that thc county jail shall
he situated in said town r? Athens;
and that all legal processes heretofore
issued, or which may hereafter be is
sued, shall compel the attendance or
answer of parties, witnesses or jurors
to the sessions of the Court, wheu held
iu the town of Athens, according to
law made and provided.
Sec. 2d. Be it further enacted, That
whereas, thc Intendaut and Wardens
of said town of Athens have tendered
the Town Hall of Athens to the county
of Clarke, to l« used as a court house,
thc said Intendant anil Wardens, and
their successors in office, in case the
present Board does not complete the
undertaking, shall be constituted a
Board of Commissiouers, and are here
by so appointed to make such alterat
ions in said Town Hall as may be ne
cessary for the sessions of the Court;
aud the Ordinary is hereby authorized
and required to sell to the highest bid
der the buildings herein spcccified, to-
wit: The court house and Clerk’s
office, situated in Watkinsville, after
advertising the same fifteen days in the
town papers; and he is hereby required
til appropriate the proceeds of said
sale, or so much thereof as the said
Commissioners may deem necessary, to
defray the alterations in the Town Hall
as aforesaid; and that the Ordinary be
required to make immediate provision
for a jail in the town of Athens, by re
moving the iron work of the jail in
Watkinsville to the town of Athens,
and therewith enlarging and otherwise
fitting for such use the calaboose or
town prison of Athens; and that this
section of this Act take effect imme
diately after its passage.
Sec. 3d. Be itfurther enacted, That
the Ordinary of said county be, and lie
is hereby authorized aud required to
levy such additional tax as may be
necessary to cover the expense ot this
removal.
Sec. 4th. AU laws and parts of laws
militating against this Act, arc hereby
repealed.
[Signed] L. N. Trammell,
Pres’t Senate.
T. W. J. Hill,
Scc’v Senate.
James M. Smith,
Speaker House Representatives.
J. D. Waddell,
Clerk House Representatives.
Approved Nov. 24th, 1871.
[Signed] ;
Benjamin Conley, Gov’r.
Secretary of State’s Office, )
Atlanta, Nov. 3Q, 1871. j
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of thc orjginal Act on file in this
office. Witness, my hand and official
Pursuant to public notice, a meeting
of the citizens of Clarke county was ‘
htI9 this morning at thc Town Hall,
aud was organized by electing Stevens
Thomas Chairman and R. M. Smith,
Secretary.
The object of the meeting being an
nounced by the Chairman, on motion
of Capt. A. S. Erwin, a Committee of
five was appointed to select suitable
persons to represent Clarke county iu
the approaching Gubernatorial Con
vention to be held in Atlanta on the
6th iust. Committee appointed were
Capt. A. S. Erwin, F. Phinizy, J. D.
Pittard, W. H. Waddell aud Jas. D.
Frierson.
The Committee retired for consults-
KEAN, LAUDRAM & C0.
"DEG leave to inform the public that they are now in posset
JD itore, No. 309 Broad Street, Augusta, Ua., lately occupied by Mows. II. i\ l’uu»
hare ready for »«le a general assortment of DRY GOODS. We will not attempt to emi
session of thc
ltUMirll A Co., amt
cmuiM-rale all the
ready for ale a general
different articles, but wlU call special attention to our
when may be found foil lines of Blcaobed and frown Sheetings and Shirtings, Oaoabuiga, plain and
striped; heavy Cotton Plaids, Domestic Ginghams, Cotton Flannels, etc., etc.
WOOLEN DKP \ RTMKNT.
A assortment of tvl, lirnfn ami grey MjASA'ETS, l*laiu% Kc KrmucK//rjfif,
Satinets, Fancy Cusiiueres, Mack ik>e Skint, Linscys, etc.
Dress Goods of Every Description . Itock MfiPxS
BRA JACKETS usd FUSS cannot be surpassed. In our A’Or/O.V HKI‘ART.VB.\r ge intend to
: keep everything called for. s
j W• cordially Invite uurfr ends, with whom we have h h! su *h ptrasint ir.toicottr** f r the !s*t ttft on
years, also those we have never had the plensua* of serving l*rf.n\ to *n rx im n ition «*t our stock. We
ill do sll In onr pow-er to render *• lv»th |» eu« nt en I |*rt»’«titMe to «*tr •
KEAN, LAN Dll A M & CO.,
409 BUO % D NI ItKKT, ACGUMT l.fil.
Tr*. S. *W*e will send samples and pav the JSlx-
press on all bills ordered at retail lor amounts
over Ten Dollars.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse 1
Subscribed Capital,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
tiou, aildupuu tacit*.rulum, l-.rough 'J. Roberts' Panbob._Xwdlc.aiid ScI»mmx
their Chairman mafle the following re
port. :
Thc Committee nominate the follow
ing gentlemen: Hon. W. L. Mitch
ell, W. W. Lumpkin, Emory Spe^r,
Esq., James D. Pittard; and recom
mend that in the event either of these
delegates should be uuablc to attend
t'ie Convention they have authority to
fill their vacancy. I
On motion thc report was adopted
unanimously.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
S. Thomas, Ch’n.
R. M. Smith, Sec’y.
Gen. John T. Winder, recently
elected Mayor of Chattanooga, was at the
head of the troops who tired the first
hostile shell into that city in 1863. He
lias large iron interests in the city, and
appears to have the confidence aud re
spect of all parties.
Broiled Kidneys.—Cut large
sheep’s kidneys iti half, lengthwise, not
quite dividing them. Skin
run through each a skewer to keep it open j
aud flat. Place them inside down an a
grid-iron, over a clear fire, and when
well browned, turn, and brown on the
outside. Toast thin slices of bread the
size ol the kidney, place on a hot dish,
and on eacli slice put a kidney, removing
the skewer*. Put a piece of butter on
each half kidney. Pepper, salt, and
serve.
THE WAREHOUSc OF THIS BANK,
Corner of Campbell anti Bfcynoltls &!*•%
Augusta, Georgia,
NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON.
Cotton in Warehouse, or u)*oii Itiilnnd
r;
that will In*
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will btMundcupoti
Afc**- Parties Storing Cotton with tin* Hunk w ill b * f irnished with r.Tfiptu
available Iu THIS CITY OK AN Y OTIIEU, for Imrrowinx money.
1UT* The lkink is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON WuHHVi: OU PROVISIONS on the
• lifm mid I most reasonable terms.
* 4 1 I Parlies would do w<*l! to apply at the Warehouse,
In 1870 there were 2483 cottou
factories in Great Britain, employing
450,087 hands, showing ati increase of
40,000 hands employed in cotton Mills
in two vears.
Financial and Commercial.
Athens, Dec. 8.—Cotton active at 17
a 174
Financial.—The buying and selling
rates arc as follows t
U~ol«k buying II
*• selling 14
Silver, buying 3
*• selling'.
Corn.—Is in demand at Off to $l.
from wagons.
Wheat—In demand at $l 75. to $2 00
Oats—Are in demand at 75.
Flour.—Superfine $800— family $0
to 10. Fancy, 12.
Bacon.—Dull at 10 to loots.
Shoulders lOcts.
Afi’les.—Are in demand tit 001$ to
2 00 per bushel.
Dried fruit dull and no demand —
pealed apples. $1.—Peaches. 4($nts
Leather.—Is m request, at 30 to 40
cents.
Pealed peaches—8 to 10 cents per lb.
Factory Goods.—Princeton, Athens,
and Georgia Factory Shirtings, 10 to 12.
Yams $1,35 by tiie bale*-$l 40 at retail.
Butter.—In demand at 3“ rents.
F.oc.s.—Bring 25 cents.
Chickens.—1.5 to 25 cents.
Feathers.—00 to 65.
....... . ommuniunte w’tli th«*
CHARLES J. JENKINS. l’rcsiclei*t.
JNO. 1*. KING, Vice President.
T. I*. BRANCH, Cashier.
[Seal]
Davii^G. Dotting,
Secretary of State.
On motion of Warden Moss, a
special committee of three, to-wit:
Wardens Moss, Nicholson and Bailey,
was appointed with full power to act,
to carry out the provisions of the above
bill.
The Intendant then announced the
appointment of thefollowing gentlemen
as managers of our next Municipal
election to be held at thc places named
below, on Saturday, January 6th,
1872, between thehonrs of 10 o’clock,
A. M. and 2 o'clock, P. M.
1st. Ward—Election to lie held at
E. E. Jones’ store. Managers—
Messrs. P. Barry, W. P. Talmadge
aud E. R. Hodgson, Jr.
2d. Ward—Election to he held at
Town Hall. Managers—Messrs. W.
A. Talmadge, J. A. Hunnicutt, and
J. R. Matthews.
3d. Ward—Election to be held at
Fellows Shop. Managers—Messrs. G.
E. Smythe, J. M. Lumpkin, and
Howell Cobb.
Council adjourned,
A. L. Mixchixl, Clerk.
Fry is in jail in Atlanta.
the cause and cure of consumption.
-The primary cause of Consumption Is derange*
mentof the digestive organs.. Tills derangement
product’s deficient nutrition and assimilation. By
nssimiluUon I mean that process by which thc nu
triment ol the food Is converted into blood, and
thence into the solid* of the body. Persons with
digestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre
disposition to pulmonary disease, or if they take
cold, will he very liable to have Consumption of
the Lungs in some of its forms; and I hold that It
will be Impossible to cure any case of Consumption
without first restoring a good digestion and healthy
•limitation. The very first thing to be done Is to
the stomach uml bowels from oil diseased
nucw nnd slime, which Is clogging these organs so
hat they mnnot perform their functions, and then
.-•ms* up and restore the liver ton healthy action,
•’or this purpose the surest and best remedy Is
•Hienck’s Mandrake Pills. These Pills clean the
moioch nnd bowels of nil thc dead and morbid
Tune that is cansing disease and decay In the whole
vstom. They will clear out thc llVer of all diseased
He that hits accumulated there, and rouse It up to
new and health/ action, by which natural and
*aH hy bile is secreted.
The stomach, bowels, and liver are thus cleansed
v the use of Sche.nck** Mandrake Pills; but there
•mains in tne stomach au excess of add. the
•van Is torpid uo^ the appetite poor. In the bow-
■* the lactenls arc weak, and requiring strength
id support. It in In n condition like this that
.'henck's senwetd Tonic proven to be the most
altiuhln remedy ever discovered. It Is alkaline,
•»d Its use wilt neutralize nil axetns of odd, made-
g the stomach sweet and fresh; it will give per
tinent tone to this Important organ, and create
^ood, hearty opp«*tito, and prepare the system
r the first proewss of a good digestion, and
timntely make good, healthy, living blood,
.fter this r*cj*araT si treatment, what remains
» cure most cases 01 Con mur.ulon Is the freo
nd persevering use of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
he Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, puri-
••s the blood, os.d la readily o’is orbed Into the
-eolation, and thence distributed to the diseased
•tgs. Then* It ripens id! morbid matters, whether
i u»o form of abscesses or tubercles, and then
Msts Nature to exprl all the diseased matter, in
totem of trimexpecteeartot*. when oncettrli
r & then, by th* great healing and c
roperties of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup,
teer* and cavities are booled up sound, and mV
tl*ent Is cured.
Th*- essential thing to be done In curing Con-
iimption U to got up a good appetite and a good
4 <~«t ,on * so that the body will grow In flesh and
t strong. If a person has diseased lungs.—a
*vity or access tber«.>-th*» cavity cannot heal, the
natter cannot ripen, so long m the system le below
ar. What Is necessary to cure is a new order of
* •mgs.—a rood appetite, a good nutrition, the body
•. grow in Utah and ce: fat; then Katore is helped,
no cavities will heal, the matter will ripen and be
;mwr. otT In large quemltle*. r.nd tne person
'••gain health and strength. This Is the true and
•**ly Plftu to cure <Vmsun*ption. and if a person to
•'cry bad. if the luugs are not eutlraly destroyed,
■r even If one lunr to entirely gone, if there is
nongh vitality left Tn the other to heal op, time la
»ope.
I hare see- many persons cured with only one
vound luug, live and ouloy life to a good old age.
This to what Schenck’s Medicines will do to core
Vmsumptton. They will clean out the stomach,
sweeten and strengthen it get up a good digestion,
ana give Nature the assistance she needs to clear
the system of all the disease that to in the lungs,
whatever the form may be.
It is important that while using 8clrenck’s Medi-
rincs, care should be excreted not to take <x>ld:
keep ln-doors In cold and damp weather: avoid
night air. and take outdoor exercise only in a
genial and warm sunshine.
I wish It distinctly u nderstood that whan I recom
mend a patient to ne careful in regard to taking
'old, while using my Medicines, I dosofOra special
reasou. A man who has but partially recovered
from the effeebt of a bad cold to fkr more liable to
a relapse than one.who hoa been enthtfy cured;
04id It to precisely the name tn regard to Cbnaamp-
tiou. So long as the lungs are not perfectly healed.
Just so long ts there imminent danger or a fhll re
turn of the dispose- Hence it to that X ao strenu
ously caution pulmonary patients against exposing
themselves to ou atmosphere that to not gtnla] aura
pleasant. Confirmed Consumptives* longs are a
•now of sores, which the Seat change of atmoa-
jnerc will innamc. Tba grand secret of my etxv
ceao with my kf<*dicteea consists in my ability to
subdue intlammntfou ituland of provoking It, as
many of the faculty do. Au inflamed tang cannot,
with safety tn the patient, be exposed tn the biting
ola&is of Wluu»r or the chillinr winds of Boring
or Autumn. It should be carentliy shielded nom
all IrrUatfug tuflncncee. The utmost caution
should i«e observed in this particular, as without tt
a cure under almost any circumstances is an impos
sibility.
The ponton should be lc»<pt on a wholesome and
nutrition.- diet, and all thc Medicines continued
until the body hat restored to It the nafnrol quantity
of fleoh and strength.
I was myself cured hy this treatment of the wont
kind of Consumi*tciMu»d ha w lived to get tot and
beany- these many ywii*s. with one lung mostly
gone. I have cured thousand* since, and vny
many have boon cured hy this treatment whom’l
have never seen.
About the Fim of Octhh^f I expect i
toon of my new betiding, *t tbs North
Sixth and Arch Streets, where I shall be;
give advice to aQ who may require R.
Ml dfrectiona aocompauy an my temedfs^it
that a person tn any part of the world can be
rhUsdcirhSa-
STAPLE GRlCERIES.
i Ann ROLLS DOMEST.O
lvl/WjUTK BAHUINU
100 bales ln?.st fiunny Bagging _
SO bales Borneo Bagging •
4000 bundles Arrow lies
500 bags Rio, Java sml Laguayra Coffee
200 barrels Refined Sugars
GO hints 1* K and Ucumrara Sugars
200 barrels rebelled Molcsses
100 hhds re boiled MoUissch
200 boxes Bar Soap
200 boxes and half boxes Adamantine Caorf'.**
50 casks C R Bacon Mdes
50 casks Bacon Shoulders
Pepper, (ringer, Starch, .Sola, Woodwarc, and
other goods usually kept In our line, at lowe*l
prices to thc trad**.
HOUTON & WALTON,
302 Broml »t., Augusta.
Sipt3»3ni.
J. P. MKNSIM.
DEALER IN
MX' WCJ JHL SHS 9
Hilts, Caps,. Straw Goods,
Silk, Guanaco, Z nella, Agm jtrlla, an>8
Scotch Gingham
Umbrellas,
DRIVING CLOVES, ETC. r
Xo. 222 Broad Street, Auusta, Ga-
o-t fi-am
XaXBTCBAX.S.
rTIHE highest market rates will be given flu coshP
X for MIC AH, (mineral isinglass.) Ml'AKTZ
CHRYSTALS, CORUNDUM, BERYL, OAlt-
NL.TS, mineral specimens in general. It.dtor*
j Stone instruments, Hatchets, .Soapstone Tots ar.<T
Pipes, Ac. Apply to WM. P. THOMPSON.
J Mineralogist and Engineer, Bicmann'a Hotel.
se| t29-3m. Walhallo. f*. C.
THE AMERICAN WASHER!
. , PRICK, $5,50*
{' Thr American IVnsBrr Mures inane, ,
r—| 1 Time nnd Dradcrr,-
| The Fatigue of Washing Day no I/mger
Dreiuted. hut Economy, Efficiency.
•nsxV A. A •Ftry- a. and Clean Clothing C-ure.
SIC Pi$ Vl, Or sf 61 In ratling attention to this little insctilne, s few
BROAD STBEKT, AUOl’MTA, «A. ^
ARBLE MONUMENTS. Ton.b -mstieM.
aAtJGVsr noun,
MERCAHNT TAILOR
AND DEALER IN
Ready-made Clothing
And Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
220 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
CHOICEST NOVELTIES
ALWAYS ON HAND.
OCt 6-3m
DEPOSITARY OF
ATHENS BIBLE S CCIETY,
A FULL SUPPLY OF BIBLES
just received and for sale at the American
Bible Society. WM. KiNO, Jr., Agt.
$1.35 per Dozen!
LTmOM this date, I will soli WEB-
L’ STRIPS El.BURST.I ft r SPKLUSG
HOOKtxI Si.55 per dozen.
ft
T. A. BURKE, Book-seller.
GREAT <11 A.M B FOR AtiKNTS.-Do you
want a situation as agent, local or traveling,
with chance to make $5 to $*20 aday selling!he
new 7 *traud white wire Clothe* Lines? They
last forever. .Samples free, so there is no risk.
Address at once, Hudson River Wire Works
—cor. Water st. and Maiden Lane, N. Y., or
16 Dearborn st., Chicago. atig 25-tf
T. MARK WALTER,
M
_ , *» •« iuv ....., ih.w, wium» •, most jMjrtable,
. f 10 ;* Marble Mantles, Fumituro most simple in construction,ami most rasiiv opera*
Work of all kinds, from the plainest to the most 1 ted. A child ten years ..Id, with a few hour’s pror-
* * - -- - ‘ tlce ean thoroughly comprehchl and efficiently
use it. There ix no adjusting, no m rews to anno,
elaborate designs, and furnished to order at short
notice. AU work for the country carefully boxed.
oct 6*1 y
inform the
planters of Georgia, Florida
nodelay in adapting! It i« a miniature giunt,d«.-
ing moft* ^ork and of a In-iter quality, ihMi tlu-
niost elatoirate and o stly. One halt .4 tlielalM r is
fully saved by its use, ami tlic dot lies will last one-
half longer than by the old plan of the rulv-boar ti
lt will wash thc largest blanket. Three shirts at a»
time, washing thoroughly! In a word, the ablu
tion of any fabric, from a quilt to a lace curtain or
a c unhrlc handkerchief, are e«|ua11y within the w-
paclty of this LITTLE G EM ! It ran' he ffistrui it
to any tub and tikrti off at will.
No matter.how deep tv-oted a prejudice may ex
ist ogaiust Washing Machines, the moment this
little machine to seeu t» perform its wonders, all
W AREUOuSh, doubts of its dciinsing efficacy and utility are l*n>
ished, and the doubter aud detra* tor at otice b*-
With n Cnparity of 4.1,000 Rales, coinc the fast friends ot the mac-bine,
is now ready for the storage of cotton, and that they . " ° have testimonials without end, vetting tortb
are now nrensred tu its uutnrroun advantages over all others, and forma
tr I x-r* / T r>^r. t r a u ir t hundrutls^who have thrown aside the utiwieldly
MA h E LIBhltAL CA&ll .101 .L\ ChS useless machines, which have signally failed to ae
on cotton in store and to hold a reasonable length complish the object p**,raised in iiromini nt and
of time, charging bank rates of interest, if you want loud soundlug advertisements,
money, send vcuir cotton to UU as |ierfccf for washing as a wringer iifi«
GROOVER STUBBS 4 C() wringing. The price, ar..*her paramount induct—
Liberal Cash Advances on
i , C ( O7F¥'0)3 > *
GROOVER. STUBBS SCO..
TYESPECTFULI
X\> Merchants and plant
and Alabama, that tin
FIRE PROOF
sept »-tf
Savannah.‘
„ .. . . »r par
ment to purchasers, lias her n placed m low that it
is within the reach of evciy housekeeper, and there
is no article of domestic ennomy that will repay
the small invotment m» ms>ii.
95.50.
AH that is asked f. r ilrs t.IlKAT LABOR fi.\ V-
KU, Is a fair trial. We guarantee each machine to.
do its work perfectly,
fyile Agents for the United States,
A. II. KIIAM IM I s A f O„
513. ' *
ih* The
515, Market Street, rh'dadelphla, I’a.
largest and cliea|>est WOODEN W A Ufi
IIOl SE in the United Stales.
novlO-Om
receiving consignments of
TKIUVEMBE PRODITK.
Comnnssions lor selling cotton jicr
cent.
278 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
oct tWm
STAPLES & REAB,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND—
General Commission Merchants
H AVE CONSTANTLY on hantl —
and arriving, a full xtCH'k of Jiuix poTTS. tAI.VIX W. PA tilt.
GKOC JURIES, ; w , potts & pa rr;
which they offer at lowest prices. A Iso constantly xIjAIN AND ORNAMKN TAt»
PAINTERS,
| Jackson st., laf ltoor above Xal. Bank,
ATHEXS, GEORGIA.
TATILL give jtromnt attention to nil
. V T order, for llou.v, Sign and Kane, painting
nf every deaeriptlon. Furniture cleaned, painted
and earniatied, at .hurl uutlce, Ordera from th.
country promptly filled. Mixed paint., ready fur
us« furnUhed to urdnr. |ulv 29 If.
Full and Winter Clothing.
J. E. BITCH
T NVITES the attention of* his fricmls
-L and the public to his large and carefully selec
ted stock ot
Ruby Made Glothiks
and——
ilenl’s Furnishing (iontk
Ilia atock embreea French, Gennan and Engliah
Brusdclotbi, a variety of colored clothe, ianer raa-
almorea, bwverclotha, cariora, incltone.tur heave..,
London and Scotch coating., .Ilk velvet am an v
>'rating., Ac. My .lock .if Kuml.hlug Uim<;> em-
uraec*
Shhis, Collars, Tics, Suspenders, Utulev-
Shirts and Drawers, Half-Hose.
Gloves in great variety, etc.
{wdljrt ft Mainpinjefi Jtyl?.
J. E. IULTCH.
Ort. IS-tf-
T~
Oaniel's Magic Oil, „
CURES
liheuiuatixm,
Neuralgia,
Sore Throat,
Sprains, .
' Bruises,
Ac., &c.
FOR SALE AT THE
NEW DRUGSTORE.
J. A. MERCIER,
/COMMISSION MERCHANT,
and dealer in
Corn, Oata, Hay, Uraa, Glut, Meal, Groceries,
f'oaatry Produce, and all klad.uf Coal.
IS3 llay tt.,bcl<ree» WkUabsrasd Bvruard its,;
SAVANNAH, BA.
All orders trill receive prompt attention. Consign
ment. of alt klnda reanert fully wUcltrd. ^.Poul
try mid to the beat advantage. octltt-ly
l. T. ROTHWKIU
s. v. ore, sa.
DYE, B0THWELL & CO.,
pOTTON FACTORS AND COM-
V-/ MISSION MERCHANTS, No. 143 Beynlds.
.treet, Auguata, Ga. Ijl>er*l advances mad. on
cotton and other produce vrhen required,
for Ragginc, Ties and Family Supplies pororders
filled. All madness entrusted to ns will hamptly
prompt personal attention. v, our
■or OotomMons for selling cotton 1!<percent,
oct 7-faiJm
O’HABA’S
Giant PocketCorn Slieller,
T>RICE ONLY $1 50. Call a pd see
X it it CHILDS, NICK! IWONftCO’P.
T.T OES, SHOVELS,Spades, Axes,
J—L Ksy and Manure Folks, Straw Cotters,
Trace Chains, Homes, dc. Fur sale by
CHII.D8. NU KLhBON&CO.
THE ATLANTIC
Chain Water Elerato. .
pOR SALE AT
X' CHILDs. NKKEBSONi