Newspaper Page Text
gontjjmt fanner.
Special Topics.
1)kakSir: Inwttwertoyonrinquiry
•s w> my opinion of tho double Pacific
Uuano, "after using it lor thus yeart I am
not afraid to ttae it tho/mtrtft, and mutt
nay it has always paid me a handsome
per cent., not under 7# per cent, for three
rear*. I think it at the price now offered
one of the cheapest reliable Fertilisers
offered to tlie PianUrs t>f Georgia. You
can ship to Thomas Stanton 24 sack*.
Respectfully, O. L. Shicwsiakk.
jan iMt
Special None*.—a W. Motes
takes pleasure in announcing *" * 1P c
sen* of Atlicn* «n«l aarroondlnsr c»un
that he
A. It. lliniUMM*, .in afti»t "» h
nients. to preside over liU Jtallery. and t
r3Sft Silence that he -urns hts
patrons that they ran rcI pictures equal
if sot superior to tho*.- heretofore made
at hi* gallery. Quick sates and small
profit* will Ik- ,,ur motto ,n luturc —
Ferrotype* reduced from $1,00 encli to 3
for $1,00. Ferrotypes handsomely finish
ed in 8 x 10 inch frames for $2 00 each,
«m* for a short timeomly still these pictures
be wide. Remember that these pictures
esn be made in cloudy westher ss well as
muanhfne.
Th* Raheoad OohvOTO^—
From th« proceedings reported in woo
er place, it will be seen that the nM
convention on Wednandfiy tsfcml tw
question of rout, back tc the Bowd ot
Directors, and that the
ed the strong rirlry ertaced from the
firet between tho two routes. While in
the inception of this great
did not hesi**** to oigeowr own
ia reference to the routes, we have not
deemed it our province to do anything to
add to the warm feeling that has been
manifested since the survey was complet
ed, especially when the agitation has
threatened the defeat of the work. The
route ia a secondary matter—but there
are tome things in reference to the start
ing point, or point of connection' with
the Georgia road, which should be care
fully guarded, and in which Athens is pe
culiarly interested. On these, we doubt
not tbe Board can harmonize, as they do
not at all effect the interests of the stock
holders out of towif. Wc trust all dis
cord is at an end, and that work will be
commenced.
Notice.—While we do not force
the (hover A Baker Machine into every
body's house, nor pay any one to buy
from us. yet we would inform the public
that wc will sell these most desirable
sawing machines on as fair terms as
other agents. Wc can refer to some of
our best citizens in Athens who have
purchased from us for one to two years
and have never had one hours trouble
either in learning or keeping machines
in order. In two hours * j can teach
any one to sew any kind of work. Dress
makers who have used other machines
perfer the G. ft B. and lor families they
ir: most desirable because they arc ever
ready for any member, or any kind of
work. The same machine can sew
from the finest to the heaviest garments,
with little or no change, and the most
feeble or delicate arc never fatigued from
constant u*c.
Frank II. Atkinson,
Agent.
A JUactikci. Woman. The perceptive faculty
«f woman ia usually keener than tbe same phre
nological organ In men. Women know ibat beauty
rather than genius la worshipped by the sterner
ms. A man may ulk of tbe latter to his lady-love,
hut the keenness of the woman knows that he li
thinking of the former. Women are foml of ad'
miration : hence one of their longings is to be
beautiful. The great secret of female beauty I
health, the puwer to eat, digest, and assimilate
proper uuanlityof wholesome food. Take Vinkgar
hlTTKBs. It will cleanse the stomach, tone the el
ls! organs, girr a perfect digestion, purify the
blood, rlaar up tho complexion, and prodneoastate
•>f mental and physical electricity, which gives
symmetry of form, bright eyes, white akin, glossy
hair, and a genuine type of female loveliness,
w hirh no cosmetic can produce.
Memorial LecTURE.—Rev. J.
William Jones, of Virginia, delivered his
lecture on tbe “Life and character ot
Gen. Lee,” to a select audience, on Wed
nesday night He detai.ed many inter
esting incidents and reminiscnces in the
life of the great chieftain, and handled
>his theme in a captivating manner. It
was an eloquent and appropriate trib
ute paid to a revered character, in a cause
linked by the tenderest associations with
his memory.
Kortk-Eaiten Railroad.
MEETING OF 'STOCKHOLDERS.
A meeting of stockholders of the
North-Eastern Railroad waa held at
Deupree’s fflall oa'Wednsnday, Mr.
Bloomfield. Vico President, In the chair.
Mr. Bloomfield stated tbe object of the
convention to be to endorse or iqject the
action of the Directors fn adopting the
Jefferson route and tbe narrow gauge.
On motion of Mr. Howell Cobb, Messrs
PUnisy, Burke and Dr. Long of Jefiar-
•°®« were appointed a committee on
proxies, and it waa found that there were
present rep resen tiTes of 879 shares, and
228 by proxy.
Col. Thurmond presented letters from
Hon. W. P. Price, and from the Mayor
of Gainesville, which were read, and mov
ed that a delegation from Gainesville be
invited to be heard
Mr. J. L. Smith read a resolution of
the City Council of Gainesville, subscrib
ing $30,000 to the Gainesville and Jeffer-
road, to be consolidated with the
North-Eastern if tbe latter connects at
Gainesville. He referred to the road pro
jected to Dahlonega, and thought it a
desirable connection for the North-East-
and regulations adopted by the Beard,
were agreed to. *-~
On motion ot Maj. Cobb the communi
cation from the Gainesville Committee
were referred to the Board of Directors.
Pbinizy, Hardeman and Y. L.
G. Harris withrrw
Directors, which was agreed to.
On motion, the Convention a4jouracd.
Conley granted forty-three pardons,
during his term of shoot as many days,
and he said in his inaugural that he waa
opposed to pardons!
How Jim Fisk Get His Start.
a tST* 9# *~ Col,oa M uie *** 1*1
Silver, bnving. r ‘ ~ *' a
* selling.* $
Corn.—Is in demand at $1. to $1.01
from wagons.
Wheat-Iu demand at $173. to $9 0G
Ca^s—Are in demand at 00 $1.
VUdk.—teperffne ftNO-^amily $9
tolO. Fancy, 1*.
Bacon.—Dull at 9 to lOcta.
demand at $S 50 to
For House-Cleaning, washing
fliihoi, floor*, oil cloths, table* cleaning windows,
paint, knivrt and polishing tin, brass and all met
als. um Enoch Morgan's Sons’ Ha polio. It Is chcap-
arsnd better than soap. Gel it from your grocer,
or at 211 Washington street. New York.
Grcvcr ft Baker Sewing Machines
J asl rscelvsd and for sale—-onto excellent sum-
bora sf those celebrated machines to which I
would call the attention o, the ladies. A great
meav of thets ma-hluet hare been sold to persons
is Alhaus auj In other eruuties, and every one ia
perfectly aaliafiril.
K. II. Atkinson,
ltanner offlee.
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair
Cutting, Rair and Whisker Dyeing, by the best
llarbeia la the State, at 1 earls, Harris, A Sons'
Rair t>n-siug and Shaving Saloon, ovar Mandc-
villa A brother’*.
County Officers.--We learn
that Judge Jackson, the Ordinary, and
Rev. John Calvin Johnson, Clerk of the
Superior Court, have opened their offices
in Athens. Mr. Jackson may be found
over the store of R. L. Moss, on Broad
street, and Mr. Johnson over the store of
L. J. Lumpkin, on Clayton street.
The Trade of Athens.—We
believe our merchants generally report
that trade in Athens has been better than
usual this season. It is pleasant to
feel that the gloomy predictions of the
croakers who have been declaring that
“ Athens has seen its best days,” have
not yet proved correct. Considerable
cotton and other prsducc is still coming
in, for which our dealers are paying good
prices. Athens is a good market, for the
sula of farm products or the pnrehase of
goods.
The Gate Money.—Our Major
has been worrying the indiscreet youths
who disturbed gates and did sundry oth
er mischief on Christinas Eve. It is
said he has taken in several hundred dol
lars in fines, which is very properly call
ed *• gate money.” It ia not likely that
we shall have such another show soon.
It is said that some of the boys have
such a prejudice against gates that they
have taken to climbing over lenccs in
making calls, lest somebody accuses them
of trying to lift the gate!
Db. Young.—We invite atten
tion to the card of Dr. T. J. Young,
announcing that he has located in Athens
for the practice of medicine. l»r. Young
is a physician of long experience and ac
knowledged skill, and we wish him suc
cess.
Homo Evidence.
Alexander, Ga., Dec. 30, 1871.
Mr. J. O. Mat heir son, Augusta, Ga :
Rear Six;—Id answer to you: inquiry as to my
•plsionof thsSolnbls Pacific Guano, nflnr using
It for TMaasYXAits, Ism nolafrald to uss It tbe
rotsTH, and most say it has always paid nio a
htndn.m* par cent., not under 73 per esnt., for
ihrss years. I think it, at the prlco now offered,
ass of the cheapest reliable fertilizers offered to
tho rUaleio of Georgia. You can ship to Thomas'
station, ft sacks. Itrspoctfully,
O L. S1IEWMAKE.
Current Events.
The Union Pacific Railroad ia
blockaded westward to nu unknown ex
tent.
Griflin is determined to have a
graded system of public schools, to be
operated under a local law.
ASjxJcial train is to be run from
Atlanta to New Orleans to attend the
Maoli Grass festivities.
New Orleans is looking fot a
bloody row over the Carter and War-
mouth affair.
Dennis Long & Co’s pipe foundry at
Ixuisvilie, Kentucky, has been burned,
U>*s $175,000; insurance only $10,000.
A Baker county man started
twelve plows on his 'plantation on the
first day of January.
The Lake City Press says that people
in that section consider the South Caro
lina lottery scheme a first clas* swindle.
Over two thousand names of colored
jieople have been enrolled nt the office of
the Colonization Society for passage to
Liberia.
The Jacksonville Union says
that A. P. Dealing has been pr joted
from baggage router to conductor on
lhe Savannah passenger train from that
city.
Some mean wretch entered the
office of the Era, at Atlanta on Monday
htRht, and battered one of the forms just
»* the paper was read for the press.
^W. Napier of Balds
lecture
of nature's ow, 8 ^ J h ° “ «*■*
roiny good thing °™’ My ‘ a g °° d
Cold and Snow.—After several
dura of unuaualiy cold weather, thia re
gion waa visited with an old fashioned
snow storm on yesterday evening. The
snow was three inches deep this morn
ing.
A Chance to get Something to
Wsab.—Mr. Thee. O. Couse, who will be
remembered by many of our citizens, as a
skillful cutter employed by Mr. Bloom
field several years ago, will visit Athens
next week, for the purpose of taking
measures ot his old friends, and furnish
ing them outfits in the latest styles Mr.
Couse is uow connected with tho large
Merchant Tailoring establishment of F.
It. Blits, in New Haven, and proposes to
offer great inducements to bis old South
cm friends.
V. Johnson Ood S* < fc, Her *
which passed the Hon* by au^o^ft
It is atgiin announced that **
<»>v. Bard will start i.ia Republic™ ~
p- r. to be cup,-d the Herald, at Clmttl,,
•••ga, on the l th prox.
TJm; Gov.
Thistle Down.—We are indebt
ed to the authoress. Miss Emeralda Boyle,
for a neat volume of poems, recently is
sued from tbe press of J. B. Lipiucott
ft Co., Philadelphia. It contains nearly
fifty fugitive pieces, all of which arc
pleasant and readable, and breathe the
spirit of true poesy. Some of them are
sparkling little gems, and fully entitle
this young lady to a place among the
poets of tbe Ssutli. There is a very pret
ty conceit, very prettily expressed in the
following:
A GLOVE THAT WAS FASTENED.
The birds in the tree-tops were singing
As if they.wcre singing for pay.
The leaves were so green and refreshing,
That bright sunny morning in May.
My ribbons were all in a flutter,
My spirits were all.in a play,
And'life seemed the color of roses,
That bright sunny morning in May.
I wished, as I gazed from the window,
And aat in that pleasant conpeo,
Onr lives might forever glide easy
Through all the bright mornings of
May.
My kid glove, yon know, would not
fasten;
I recall yonr looks so distrait—
I held out my hand, and you buttoned
. My glove, on that morning in May.
Some memories cluster ss flowers,—
A graceful, luxuriant spray,—
All decking the lowlands or highlands
The sunniest mornings in Msy.
In silence one memory nestles.
From all other thoughts for away;
Tie that of a glove that was fastened
One bright sonny morning In May I
This little volume may be had Rt
Burke's Bookstore.
very successful in staring paper*.
Three ladies, who were poisoned
‘tilh- mgILlta' Louis-*
dcati, haw 1^11*1 '"V 1 ,be P° int ° r
.» • * rallied, and tome hones of
•heir recovery are now entertained.****
One-half of the town of Monticello.
Arkansas, u destroyed by fire. A few
juvs More a terrific storm nwtdotr
SSSSSpSKSs
A serious negro riot oocured at Jes
sup, Ga., on tho'20th, because a Mr.
Whaley refused to‘sell some drunken
groes whisky. The negroes threatened
to burn the town, and fired on a party
trying to arrest them. Fire Was returned
by the marshal and his assistants, killing
one, and capturing throe others.
Cot. Thurmond moved that tbe action
of the Board, adopting the Jefferson
route, be confirmed.
Col. Mitchell addressed the Conven
tion, and called upon Mr. Thomas, Chief
Engineer, to state the relative cost of the
two routes. Mr. Thomas stated that the
Jefferson route was twomilcsjlonger, and
would cost $118,000 more than that by
Harmony Grove. The curvature was al
so greater. Col. Mitchell then read from
the charter to show that the road mu*t
be built by the most pra^iedbh route, ne
held that the stockholders had no rigl t
to build it by any other than the shortest
and cheapest route. To build it by
Jeflerson would be violative of the char
ter, and he believed the attempt to do it,
would defeat the enterprise.
Col. Thurmond sustained his motion,
urging that the most practicable route
did not mean merely the shortest, but
tbe best route for the company—its busi
ness and connections. He believed the
Jefferson route the best. It traversed a
good evuntry, and by connecting with
Gainesville 12 miles above Jefferson, and
with the Air Line, and on to Knoxville,
via Poplar Springs, would afford lrec ac
cess to both East and West Tennessee,
and the country beyond, and thus secure
business from both those great lines to
the West. If the road goes by Harmony
Grove, the connection via Gainesville and
the Morgnnton road cannot be made.
Col. Mitchell urged that we should
not act upon merely chimerical and vis
ionary ideas about possible connection!.
The Morganton road is designed as a
feeder to the State road. We should
stick to our charter, which it the consti
tution of our company.
Dr. Moore moved that the whole mat
ter be referred back to the Directors and
argued in favor of the Harmony Grove
route, and the probability of getting aid
for that route front the Georgia railroad,
and in Augusta.
Col. Thurmond opposed the motion.
It was on the motion of the friends of
the Harmony Grove route that the matter
had been referred to the stockholders ;
and now. seeing that they are to be
again defeated, they wish to refer it back.
It appeared to him that their course in
dicated a hostility to the road, and a de
sire to kill it. If, as is urged, important
triends of the enterprise will be driven
off, by adhering to the action of the di
rector*, he would say—let them go—“let
the erring sisters depart in peace.” He
was for building the road; building it
at once, and by Jefferson. We had wait
ed too long on the Georgia road. If we
move forward, wo can get ail needed
help without that company.
Col. Mitchell rose to explain. Col.
Thurmond had reflected on him as though
lie were not popular. He had never de
sired to be popular—bo rather disliked
your popular men—he preferred men
ho dare to do right. It bad been insin
uated that he desired to kiU the road.
He had'been in favor of it, ever aince it
was talked of. But we must have mon
ey, and must make the best use of what
we have, if we expect to build it
Col. Thurmond replied, that the Board
of Directors had already acted, and this
body could only endorse or reject their
action.
Dr. Moore thought this body could
ask the Directors to revise their action—
could direct them to consider it with a
full board.
Mr. Bloomfield thought wc had already
bad agitation and trouble enough about
the route. If we bad not been delayed
in trying to harmonize all interests, the
work might have been under way.
A. L. Mitchell moved to amend the
motion of Dr. Moore, by requiring that
the Directors consider the matter when
fourteen Directors were present. Dr.
Moore accepted the amendment. Mr.
Mitchell had in a previous convention
moved to refer the matter to the Board,
and thought a decision of the question
by tbe Convention now, would kill the
road.
Col. Thunnond thought certain parties
really desired to destroy tbe whole en
terprisc. He was for going forward at
once, under the decision ot the Board-
and let all disaffected parties withdraw.
Mr. Howell 'Cobb rose to a personal
explanation. He bad favored tbe Jeffer
son route. As a citizen ot Athens be
preferred it; but the discussion to-day
had somewhat shaken bis views as to
tbe best policy to pursue. He preferred
the rood by Harmony Grove, to no road,
and would vote for either route, if neces
sary to prevent fatal division.
Mr. Thurmond moved to lay Dr
Moore's resolution on the table, which
was carried—tbe Town stock not voting.
Mr. Be"— afterwards voted tbe Town
stock, which defeated Mr. Thnrmond’e
motion. The chair ruled the town stock
out, ss the vote had been announced.
Mr. Thurmond called fora vote on his
motion, to confirm tho action of the
Board in favor of tho Jefferson route.
Mr. A. L. yitnbnll moved as a substi
tute to adopt tho broad gtuge, which
When Fisk was about ten years of
■go be kept a small market stall in
Bennington, Vi. One day the emi
nent steamboat man, Daniel Drew,
came to the market with his basket on
his arm. He asked young Fisk if his
eggs were fresh. “ You bet,* replied
the ingenious boy, “pop pulled them
off the vines this morning.* “Give
me a dozen, sonny,* replied Mr. Drew.
The next stall was kept by little Eli-
phalet Buckram. “Is this pumpkin
good, my son?* asked the venerable
6tock broker. “ It is a good enough
Morgan,” answered the truthful child,
“but, sir, if you will examine that por
tion concealed from too scrutinizing
view, by contact with the boards form
ing tbe counter of the stall, you will
see that there is a bad spot in it."—
“Does not that seem unbusinesslike,
my chil 1, to cry down your own wares?*
asked the kind millionaire. “My
sainted mother told me I must never
toll a lie with my little hatchet,” re
sponded Eliphalet Buckram. The rich
man was moved to tears; he took out
his purse aud gave Eliphalet Buckram
a pat on the head and said he was a
good boy. When he had gone, Eli
phalet Buckram said to little James,
“ O James, what made you tell such a
fib ? You know those eggs were laid
three weeks ago. You will see that I
have gained a customer, and you have
lost one.” Well, when Eliphalet went
home, his stepmother came to the door
and said: “ Here you are, you lazy lit
tle sneak, and you havn’t sold the pun-
kin yet! I’ll punkin you 1” And she
took him in her stepmotherly arms, and
fiuned him with an ox-goad until he
said that he would prefer taking meals
off the mantelpiece for the next few
consecutive days to sitting down with
the rest of the family. And next day
Daniel Drew came Into the market “a
rearin’ and a tearin’,” as old inhabit
ants say, and said: “ Where is the boy
that sold me those eggs, eh?” and Jim
Fisk pointed to Eliphalet and said:
“ There he is, sir,” and Daniel Drew
ro-en forced that boy’s stepmother's ox-
goad with his cain so effectually that—
but never mind. So Daniel Drew
bought all his garden-sass of Jim Fisk,
in after life Eliphalet Buckram set up
grocery store, and gave trust to all
the poor people, and never sanded his
sugar, and wouldn’t qualify his rum
with water; so he burst up, and the
sheriff sold him out and he went to the
poor house. But Daniel Drew kept
his eye on Jim Fisk, and bye-and-bye
LOOI AT THE PRICES !
Indies’ Olooks from
2 -*50 to 31525 each.
1 50 to 325 each.
Ladies* Shawls from
Ladies’ Furs from 32 50 per aet to very flue.
Ladies* Collars from lOo. to 335 each.
Ladies^ jBEandkerchiefs lOc. to SSOeaok.
ie. A nice as-
STAPLES & am,
fruit dull and no demand—
pealed applet. $L—Pcaches.5ccnts
Leather.—Is in request, at 90 to 40
Pealed peache*-8 to 10 rente per 1U.
Factorv Goooa.—Princeton. Athena,
and Georgia Factory Shirtings. 11J to 13.*
\ arm *1.05 by the bate—$1 SO at retail.
Butter.—tadnll at 20 rent*.
Kooa.—Bring 20 cento.
Chicken25 to 80centa.
Feathers.—CO to $5.
Special Notices."
DOES IT, without min or Irritation
WAwtti Vim jeo Aft
■tlmted bowels; at the Muno Umo m thorouSly
toning their lm»or membrane and rontoiln?^^
chu icxj aetioa, that U awauaJtMbSyhaSMana
hy the best Vegetable ’Altentix. i
Velveteens, Plushes, Cloaking Cloths,
White Corderoy, Uk Votvets,
Apv*attltl«t ial«n far Mamina. Ala, fin. Black VolreU for Cloak*.
ffiSSSr 25 '*®®’ as&iuftfcSrtEtsj
OF AUiDESGRlPTlONS FOR MEM & B0V5.
HEfl UR;
T.
fan
.zwr rmma ^farttajrth.'cit^ Vrtil"wKrw Rooam. fitted a*far
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FURS AND SILKS
arfah. Whether th.y wish tagptiiehma. or not, it will zflonl us gnat plaaaaia teal
V. RICHARDS & BROS.
AT FREDERICKSBURG STORE,
Oct 27
AUGUSTA, ‘i V
* FRIGEUIT BREATH aad Prarly Mh an
—yttr «tt«l»afi’ aad thoae vho foil to anil thnn-
•*»« ■•■as. «hoold not complain when me-
eusoit/mmastlset. ThcSoiodontwUl.peedlly
—a>«g*» thecmiMe of foul breath, beaaUfylos and
preserving l4e teeth to oldest *gc. “
Many HaaMkotpore are aet aware of the decep
tion practiced In the manufoclura of KUroriug
Extracts for culinary use. Many of them are del
eterious sad impure. " Burnett's Standard Ex
tracts” are made from the fiscal specimen, ot the
fruits sad .pices they represent, and are perfectly
purr.
ThOwaers ft Horses.—Noone who has erer aaed
Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetian Liniment will erer bn
without It; it is o certain core for colic. Sore
Throat, Cats, Bruises and old seres. Wsi rented
superior to say othsr. lo Plat butties at *1 uO
Sold^by the Druggists. Depot IP Park Place, New
Pratt*. Astral OIL—Not the Cheapest, hat Safest
and best Illuminating Oil for family use aver made.
Burns In the ordinary kerosene lamp. Dues nut
taka fire, nor explods if the lamp Is upset and
broken. Send lor circular. Oil Ileaae of Charles
Pratt established 1770, New York.
BMejr'a Liniment—Of Arnica, Hops, Carbolic
Acid, acta as a universal external cure-all, acting
oo the nerres connected with the akin. It promptly
relitTes Neuralgia Pain*. Cleanses aad cane, old
•ores sml ulcers, flesh wounds, burnt, bruises,
spreins,Ac. SuldererywhereatSUcebts. Morgan
£ Rlmley, Wholesale Druggists, New York. Gen
eral Agents.
Laird's Bloom of Tooth—A moat dallghtfultoilet
preparation for beautifying the skin, has been es
tablished over ten years; daring that tine over
one million ladles hare used It; ia every instance
It has given entire satisfaction ; it removes all im-
BULLOCK SKEDADDLED AGAIN!
W 5 ARE NOW PREPARED to do all kinds of HOUSE, SIGN and
OMKAMENTAL PAISTISG in the neatest poeslbla manner, aad with dispatch. Alas,
Glazing, Paper-Hanging, Gateemmlug and Fresco Work.
*" c y.g* c t > ?“ wl «fc our regular business. Teresa lew Orders left at our Furniture 8t
nexMo^Egfaeopri Church. % y ^ W0 Q D & (X).
and rancy Goods Stores. Depot S Gold St n et,
New York. ...
Thanks totheTimely Discovery of Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, tho hearts of many parents hare
been made glad by witnessing the beneficial etfects
which thia remedy never foils to produce during
the critical periods of teething.
Carbolic Hah*—Nothing like It aver known before
Corea cuts, burns, sores, wounds, Ac. like asacic.—
Physicians apeak of It in terms of the highest
w. Priw 25 cents per box. John F. Henry,
Proprietor,*College Place,New York,
rfiikhaa who hate prescribed dvapalaor Puri-
sd Opium use no other farm of Opium In their
practice.
Ckrixtadoro'a Hair Dye.—If aU his halm were
Uves, Othello said, “ my great revenge hath stom
ach for them all." But hair that’, grey or ready,
hlte or red, ths ladles have no stomach for at alL
aa.Oiriatadoro’s Dye, and Urn evil la remedied.
Manufactory, ffl Maiden Lane, New York.
The Purest aad Sweetest Cod Liver Oil In the
world Is Hazard A Caswell*, mads on tbe ms shore
from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard A
Co., New York. It Is absolutely pure and sweet. 1
Patients who have ewee taken it pvwfar it to all {
ethers Itiyal.dans have dealded It auparlor to any
of the other oils In the market.
Jourln’s Inodorous Kid fliers (leaser restores
soiled gloves equal to now. For sale by Druggist*
and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price ZS eenU per bot-
A down freight train on the Georgia
rood ran into tho cab ot a train before it.
near Harlem, on Monday, killing a negro
pusenger, and smashing two or' three Dr. Moore’s motion prevailed,
ears pretty badly. • On motion of M»j. Cobb the by-laws
Mr. Jennings moved to reconsider Dr.
Moore’s motion to refer the route back to
tho Directors, which was agreed to, and
he gave him a partnership in the Erie
firm, and Jim beat him out of $4,000,
000. This is not a story for good tittle
boys. We fear it is too near the truth.
Connell Proceedings.
Council Chamber, )
Athens. Jan. 15th, 1872. j
A called meeting of Council was
held this afternoon. Present: Intend-
ant Bensse, and Wardens Barnard,
Bishop, Erwin, and Moss.
Intendant stated the Board had been
called together to consider tbe matter
of granting retail liquor license to Wi
ley F. Hood, near Foundry street.
On motion of Warden Barnard.
Clerk of Council was instructed to is
sue the license upon W. F.- Hood’s
complying with the law.
Application was mode for either re
tail or quart liquor license to Wink
Taylor on Prince Avenue.
On motion of Warden Erwin, said
application was referred to Committee
on license.
Conncil adjourned.
A. L. Mitchell, Clerk.
Manual and Biographical Re
gister of the State of Georgia
for 1872.—We have received a copy
of the above work from the author, A.
St Clair Abnuhs, of Atlanta. Tbe
volume is highly interesting, and con
tains not only biographical sketches of
the Governor of the State and tbe
members of the Senate and House of
Representatives, but also a compara
tive statement of the population and
wealth of Georgia for the past ten
yeare. Besides this, it gives a com
plete list of all county officers and
their post offices, and other useful in
formation.
The Cartersville and Van
Wert Railroad.—As our readers
know, there are two sets of bonds in
dorsed by the State for this road now
out, and held by several parties.
1st. There were $275,000 issued
indorsed by Bullock, and delivered to
the road, before five miles were com
pleted.
2d. Tbe name of the road was
changed,and $300000, more bonds weie
issued and indorsed by Bullock, and
delivered to the company; and the
firet set of bonds not taken up nor con
cealed.
Bat still fortber: A large amount
of second mortgage bonds of this road
have been issued. One firm in New
York holds $240,000 of these second
mortgage bonds.
OoL Frank SrnsuJta. OlftH.B.rmiW
Dr. Euwix D. Nxvrruv.
COTTON STATES
Land & Immigiation Compan;
Schiller, I'arltei h Newton,
AOENT %, w ,,
above Agency is now pre-
to famish labor of any description to
tho Cotton States, such as farm laborers,
rpHE
JL pare
eafdenem, mate aad female domettlm, boatu
uSlmtoEurope.pereonajly,theutmozt «U*1
^Amt.Tou A •*** recetea
. r*®mer Oaytoa street i
Jaa. ll-Imb
_ H. Curium's
College Avenue.
6eneral Commission Merchants
TXAVE CONSTANTLY on hand
XL aad arriving, a faU stork ot
fTHT*,
■ TKKNKWIKKrHSDriy.
Commissions tor selling cotton 1* per
cent.
ITS Bread } &rert, Angusta, Go.
• lMt«>tah : j
DElHjaPTAkY OF
ATHENS BIBLE SCCIETY,
A FULL SUPPLY OP BI0LK-S
~ $1.35 pier Daarat T
•*2tS* M *TTaOJMta. Book-ooUar,
T. MARK WALTER,
8. WITHERS. jj. m JONES.
WITHERS & JONES,
rotrasness and wtAcamxftTs,
Proprietors Novelty Iron Works, Atlanta, Ga.
^\vf ANUFACTURERS of Building Fronts, Gratings, Window Guards,
« u ® Iumn, » Urate Bara, Hitchiu* Posts, Brackets, Railroad Frup, Summer Xlougee,
5°* fc?***®* f«» Lgwiu and Verandahs, Iron Railings and Keneiog* of Um latest pat*
tecs* for Cemetery l»ts, Y encet and Verandah*, etc., etc. All orders for
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
kind* attended to promptly, and no charf •• mode for pattern* when In regular line of work.
Weal*omanufacture NmI Irous, Andirons, Fire »Sland*, Welt-wheels, Portable Oratra, Kettles, Caul*
drum, Skillets, etc., etc. We are ngents for the 1
Tanlte Company’* Emery Grinders,. Saw Gammers, Pa
tent Flanges, etc., wihcli we will deliver at Factory Prices.
These wheels are free from any offensive odor, do not glaze, gum, or heat, os
some do; are not liable to bunt, and will cut further than any other wheel,
seftao Cm
■afaAto SfRBBT, Il'Ol'flTA, 41 A.
A/TAKBLE MONUMENTS, Tomb
notire.
oet«-lr
Wholesale Produce Depot,
SA VAXA’Ail. tf-OIWIA
Only establishment of lire kind in th, cl
nuns, cihsiiks loos. „
Game, Fruits, Vegetables, &r,.
Are received android on coraiulszl.U.
nJonsignment*solicited front the oumrj.
Commission for aellin*, S per rent. I
mm Returns awasaUr rna-la la aayuaydljm ted.
SroFotrl coops returned tr*w of freight chzrsr*.
M*Msrk YOL'B OWN NAME a* well ss my
Urmw on all shipment*, that I may knew tu
bom the article talnan*.
mm Liberal advances wade on cotton oci
Ut.OlUO K. unit
Produce Broker and I'urchasluR
IN Bay at., fact of BaRw.d.
here
ensign ni't*.
i'i!r K Agent.
: 15-ni
PIANOS AND ORGANS!
ON MONTHLY
INSTALMENTS
OF TEN TO
TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLAUS.
Hallt‘1, Davin & !’><». and
Striuway & Soiih,
T WO LEADING PIANOS of the
world, I he oldest Factories,
premiums than any othrr make,
first time lu Augusta, be bought <
WAGONS MADE TO ORDER,
CAItniAOK* AND VBIIICI,BS OP AB.I* KIND*
J. H. LOWREY,
oe lU4n Cataev of Hlh and Gmaphall Satfo Aapmto, Ga.
. Wells A Co., New York.
Prom Maine to California, million* of children
are wearinc SILVER TIFFED Shore Why not,
they are th« cheapest, and never wear through at
the toe. Try them. For tale by aU Shoe Dealers.
THE CAUSE AND
-The primary causa of Consumption la
meat of the digestive organs,
produces deficient nutrition and — IiiiIUHimi By
■RaHoti I mean that proeaaz by whlcfettw am-
trtmant of tbo food la conrortad Into blood, aad
thence Into the aolkM of tbo 'body. F—one with
digestion thus impaired, having the aUghtret pato
disposition to pnlmonary dlaanae, or tfthaj tato
cold. Win bn vary liable to have Consumption Of
tha Lungs lu tome of Ua forma: and I hold tha< It
will be impossible to oar* any
assimilation. The very first
and slims, which I*
•hat they cannot perform 1
muse up and restore tha liver toabaalthy action.
For this purpose the surest and hast remedy la
Sclienrk’a Mandrake FUM. Three Pills clean the
Wmarti aad bowels at an Da dead aad morbid
■dims pat Is rsmdngdlaaans aad decay In tha srhole
zyxiera. They will clear out tha liver of aU diseased
bUa that has aormzuulaicd there, aad mass It ap to
a new and healthy action, by which natural aad
healthy bile la secreted.
The stomach, bowels, and liver ate than cleansed
by the as# of arheork's Mandrake Fnis; bnttbasn
* etna!ns in tbo stomach an excess of acid, the
organ la torpid and the appetite poor. In the bow
el* the tact tala are weak, and reqaWac strength
•nd support. It Is In a condition Uke this that
fohenek’s Snturecd Toole proves to be the moat
valuable' remedy ever discovered. It Is alkaline,
and IMaar wtU neutralize alt svcaei of arid, male.
Ing tbe stomach sweet and fresh; It will give per-
manent tone to this Important organ, and create
. good, hearty appetite, and prepare tbe system
for the first proems of a good digestion, and
ultimately make good, healthy, living blood.
Altar this prepare*! w treatment, what remains
in curs meat cease of Consumption la the free
utd persevering me of achench’a Pulmonic Syrup.
Tbo Pulmonic Syrup nourishes th* syetem, puri
ties the blood, aad la readily ahaorbed Into tbs
circulation, and Danes dfatribatad D tha
lungs. There It ripen* all morbid matter*,
in the form or ant'eree re or tubs re tea. a
Aba Nature to ax pel all Use dkaaaad at
“ *ree expectorr.tlon, when ones It
'<y the great healing and pa
. .. ' Bchenek'a rulmontc Syrup, t
ulcers and cavities an beniad up sound,
path at la cured.
Tha ewential thing to be done In ewriug Corn
• ■ and n pood
^ flesh and
v*u,j ot w ■ i ■ lurrr,—vUllOt hft
matter cannot ripen, so tong as the system la below
par. What U necessary lo care Is a new ardar of
Mam,—a cft> I appetite, a good nutrition, th
•ogrow In He— *>>d get for; then Mature le
the cavilled will heel, the matter will ripen
thrown eflr to large tuaUlto, aad toe person
■ 1 strength. Tiili E On tree and
Consumption, and if a person la
ffDO^areaMattMyd&grog
eoongh vtiatyty^tfathfothertobeaimttoam &
b ?haT» sees- many paeaone eersdsrttb only one
It b Important that while ariug Bchmrtr 1 ! Medt
fomwm should bo exercised not to lake cold:
us In did eml damp weather: avoid
ami It lapreriaHythemn
tion. So too* a* the Innas
ti!3 tanot’xtnlalanf
phew srlll Inflame. The grand secret or my sd
ere* with my Medicine* combi* to my ahllitvl
subdue Inflammation Instead of provok
many or tbe foculty do.
with 5Cfe:v t'» lliu -aj|J
bli^u or Winter -
or Autumn. It *!££g|j
all Irritstine Intlueneea.
U.A
^rhavpbeenemjd^mMtieMmmtw^ml
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse !
mm m umm aaasi
Subscribed Capital,
ONE MILLION DOLL ABS
THE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANK}
Corner of Campbell and Reynolds Sts
„ A-xiprusta, Oeorgia,
JS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON.
plan. Also, the
and taken moie
can uow, for the
the IhaMateat
Emerson and Southern Cem
Planes, astperiov to finish, style aad brer, to any
ia De Southern markets for ths prices—from this*
hundred to five haiidred dollars. The
Shoninger,Burdettand Boston OrganCo’s
Beautiful and Elegant Organs,
Far Parian, Chnrehrs, and nebbath School*—rang
ing to prices from FlRy lo One Thousand Dollars.
H. C. BARROW, Ag’t,
act 13-sm AUGUSTA. GA.
UBEBALCA.SII ADVANCES wlU be made n;
««* Parties Storli _
avallahto In THIS CITY OR ANY OTHER, for borrowing money.
The Bank la prepared at all times to nuke LOANS ON PRO!
>■ ADVANCES wlU be made upon Cotton to Warehouse, or upon
wU1 “ !"“t*hed with receipt* %«
ITY OR ANY OTHER, for borrowing meoey. 1
Railroad Receipt a.
that will ha
'DUCK OR PROVISIONS on tbe
Parties would do weU to apply at tha Warehouse, or communicate with the officer*..
CHARLES J. JENKINS, President.
JNO. P. KING, Vice President.
T. P. BRANCH, Cashier.
oet. 12 Sm.
Garden Seed.
■"^yEhavo just received a large as-
Buist's Celebrated Carden Seed,
which we offer to Merchant* aad Ike retail trade
VERY LOW for cook.
LONGS & BILLUPS.
MARTIN INSTITUTE,
JEFFERSON, GA.
T BE EXERCISES OF THIS
INSTITUTION will be resumed Wednesday
anoarv, 1S72. decMtf
J. W. GLENN, Principal.
j.
BLACKSMITHING.
Attention, the Wholef
H^HE UNDERSIGNED still con-
-L tlnare the above bnetocaa at Ms old stand,
the BRICK SHOP, on Prince Avenue, where all
elames of work in his llae will be faithfully execu
ted.
Particular atteatlon given tu hone-shoeing.
Those to want of the genuine
HEMPHILL PLOW,
which ia now oo popular, will do well to call aod
buy from the old man hiuuelf. Ilia superior
Liberal Cask Advances on
GROOVER. STUBBS SCO..
-RESPECTFULLY inform the
Merchants aud planter* ot Georgia, Florida
and Alabama, that their hix*
FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE,
VTilh ■ Capacity af 43,000 Baton,
to now ready for the storage of cotton, and that they
ore sow prepared to
MAKE LIBERAL CASn ADVANCES
on cotton in stare and to holds reasonable length
of time, charging bank retesof Interest. If you want
money, send your cotton to
GROOVER, STUBBS* GO..
sept fi-tf Savannah, Oa.
OBttff# AURANAQ,
| FOB 1872,
JUST RECEIVED, AT THE
will also be kept on hand.
Thankful for past patronage, he rempectfal'y so
licit* a continuance of the saare.
W. S. HEMPHILL.
Finest Kerosene Lamps
TO BE FOUND IN ATHENS,
AT THE
NEW DRUG STORE.
THE GREAT- BLOOD,’P.URIFIER'.
powerful tovfoorel../
l J p nPERTlES&A PLEASANT DRINK.
ALLSKIN DISEASESSERUFTfON'S"
DYSPEPSIAT/CENERAL DEBILITY.
N! RVOUS'OI SEASES LIVER COMPLAINT
aad are a preventive of Chflto and Item
A& yield to their powerful*
\Kt COOO FORTHE MENTAL ORGANIZATION
THEY WILL RESTORE YOUTHFUL VICOR
IRKEGULARITYOFTHE BOWELS
CWRES NEVER WELL PEOPLE
liDpmd Stock For Sale,
Admated and Adapted U Ike Sntkm Climate.
Cattle—Brahmins and their Grades.
r PHEY ARE MURRAIN-PROOF,
JL rapid growers. Many of the cow* excel aa
milkers, nmt the oxen are superior tu ttmae ef
any other breed for a hot climate.
Hogs—Black Essex.
This breed of Hog* has within a few years been
greatly improved. They are free from mange, ran
be fattened at any age, aad are admtreUy adapted
far rrosalag oa, aod Improving the white breeds,
and the common stock of tbe country.
Prince Albert and Black Berkthires.
They are vary aetire and thrifty, growing ta a
larger size than Um Eases.
Sheep—Spanish Merinos.
They are free from ret and analfire, are very aaay
keepers, and when eremed make a very rapid and
marked improvement oa the native flacks, lames-
lag theqaaaUty aad quality ef Urn woul.
Cashmere Angora Goats.
In many localities they have proved la ha aery
p oil table. When creased with the native gnats,
they give tire and stamina They are aat a grss-
lag animal, bat regain, a react with briar*, pine
‘ ‘ " - " etc.
far an the ffla of Ufa.
TRY ONE. BOTTLE
ne Standard
BXTT
PHIS1CUB mSE,
BE HI
BEK
Public Laws, 1871.
TDUBLIC LAWS passed by the
ViT’
We are Her© for You.
-fTTE PROPOSE to furnish supplies
VV to a limited number of farmers A QWT
BEOUUtBPRICES,and wlU charge lOperiemrt.
ENGLAND A OBR.
Athaas. Jan. tot, ltn.-Sm
ensrn
TRY
i of saving life.
ORE BOTTLE.
J. P. BURNSIDE,
DEALER IN
W JHK. O0 9
Hats, Caps, Straw Goods,
SSk Guanaco, Zendla, AquepcUa, and
Scotch Gingham
TJmbrellas,
DRIVING CLOVES, ETC.,
No. 222 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
inajjfrfft weed*,
.Tho wool ef the pure breed to to demand at from
M to re cents a Bound.
Prices and descriptive catalogue furnished ea
application by tetter to __
RICHARD PETERS.
Non 13-fit Atlanta, Ga.
ryl
•Aw c
alike
YEW DRUG STORK.
Trensiirer’B Notice-
THE INTEREST on the Nett Bonds
at Cbrfc ciunty, payable la rein, will be paid
National Bank on the first of January, UB,
S. C. BEESE,
dee 15-St Treasurer Clark Coaaty.
UNIVERSITY HISH SCHOOL.
PREPARaVTORY DEPARTMENT
University of Georgia.
Athens, Georgia.
T7' XEKC1SE8 rcsumetl ou Monday,
.1 'J January Ifith. Tuitlxn fat per month.' pay
able asoathly, tothe i-nders'igMtil,or to Mr. A. I..
Hull, Secretary of the Faculty, wito Is authorised
to receipt to my name.
W. L. MITCHEl.L Trea*ur.a
Jaa. tot, 1872. University of Georgia'
THE INVIGORATING
PLANT PROTECTOR.
r PHE moat interesting injirttlieut
JL svareObrrdtn any leople, in any eo-niry.
A moat complete Inauet destroyer awl fertiliser
to anw ottered to the people of Urorgla
hrough the agency of II. II. Pulton, IWntlll*,
Habcnham county, Ga. Any person can prurnic
a farm right from him, ** be passe* among the
farmers on hi* teor*, or hy u-uding S# enclosed to
him at ClarkeavtUe, Ca., will In return irreive a
farm right, a* per enter, which contains aU direc
tions for mixing and applyiug the same In every
particular, with the right touseon all fruit trass
aud vegetation. II. II. SUTTON A CO., Ag'ts.
Jen. ssirn
500 Kegs Nails.
pvLD DOMINION AND ROME
uaunfavtnre, for sate at
CHILDS, NICKERSON* CO'S.
A. WKLLDOBX MILL.
WILMtarolK'IC D^tlKL.
DANIEL & HILL,
( OTTON FACTORS, Agent, Cot-
ten fad fiuano. No. 2 WarjrO rad, onaa-
stl* Globe lintel, -tugusla. Ga.
All iKodne** entra ted to them will have strict
personal atteutlon. Grde.s for llagging, Ties aad
Family Mupfdte* promptly filled. Commlwlon IJ,
^nrrxuKXi xs.—Ju.lge Jolly I*. Kim, President
Georgia Ball Kaa<i. rresldrnt National Hank of An-
gnata aad Aa.-nsta Factory. J. T. titamaga.
tel* Pres Id eat Dickson FertlUaer tooipaay. P:c-
Ident Merchant* A Planter* National Bank. Augus
ta. CaL lo M. Hill, Director Ga. It, It., tVilk a
county, ttovinga Hank or Augusta. National Iteak
at Newnan. Uo. W. W. Suttsam, Eaq., Sparta t-a.
oct 7-fanru
Executor’s Sale.
TXTILL BE SoLD on thefirttTnes-
VV day la Mfitch neat, witbla the larel boom
of mde, bribes the court haore door ia JeBenoa.
Jaekaon county, tho Mfcwtof jam «fHrae» of
•V^StS^^StSSta.
Thorwalsden'sHtosHeliefe.
A FEWaaiaof these h.-»utiful Imulah photo-
•• Winter," " Day,” and " Ktght,' at the low
'■’"•'BfiBKlre'B ■
THE MODEL M.MOX1XK OF AN Kit If A.
The Larged in Form, the Largest in
Circulation, and the. only original
FASHION MAGAZ1NF.
| term, genera! i
stature, and tha only reliable Fashion*, with Full
Size Patterns. Yearly; only Ft «0. with thaBplan
did Chasao, “ Isn't As Prsriy,’’ size 13x17, w^h
(8 00, sant puat free to each subscriber; or, tks
srstJisNSspa'.’Stsisss
fork M attire, ocbnUohnoMi with lb* Magaxtos,
for $3 00 post tree. Addreae
W. JKNMNi.j* DKMGIIFST.
dee I in Broadway, New York.
Saunders, Goodwin & Miller,
AND
CommlssionMerchautn
146 BA YST., 8A VANNAN, GA.,
Attn
91 S0UTHST.,BALTIMORE, AID.
Liberal advances made on consignments. Agent!
far Ctiesapcake Guano.; set 84m