Newspaper Page Text
gouljjcrn fanner
Special Topics.
Special. Notice.—C. W. Motes
Ukc* pleasure in announcing to the citi-
NU of Athens and surrounding country
that bo has secured the services of 5lr.
A. B. Simmons, an artist of high attain
ments, to preside over his gallery, and it
i. with confidence that he assures his
patrons that they can get pictures equal embracing not
if not superior to those heretofore made ’ ‘ “
at his gallery. Quick sales and small
profit> will lie our motto in tutnn-.—
rerroT vivts reduced from $1,00 each to 8
fir #1.00. Ferrotypes handsomely finish*
r. l in 8 x 10 inch frames for id 00 each.
and roc <t s.Vorf timeomlj/ will the* P ir " r< *
la made. Remember that these pieturea ,
can lie made in cloudy weather as ' |
in sunshine.
Trsa-forrehv • I—• , *wl ,,r * 1 ■ „
I ton- |.!«J I.fl l>r !!»«>.• * '•'** of „ ,hcs-
s. ssi ni.fcliKS'asr^frTr' transmute* a -allow,
Irr. Thai to*®"* „ n e in which the
ps.tT Jookiug «>n«|>leSlon III« j imp , r | a t o
lili »n<i lh* ro»c vi* for , n .rfcrt loveliness,
a dry. harah akin, the aoflnt Pf I au ul|ghl
T.s.ml fr«kl«. which f'';' ,n^ «r i>arMoi* slid
»r. pretty .an to poduec.? h i\c™ has a
rSySUCftiSi tR. *kiu. When the lady who
it?ussd Utook* la the mirror, ahe is equally as-
tenlthed sod gratified at the Improvement hi her
aMwerance. Every blemish has disappeared, her
2ek arm* and bosom now rival in whiteness I ho
csllar which encircle* her throat, herchoek
'"..L with n iwach-like bloom, and she is ready
r, invoke blessing* on the inventor of the article
whirh hs* wrought such transformation.
which hs* wrougi
If you desire ro*y cheeks anti s complexion free-
iron pimples, blotches aad eruptions, purity your
blood by taking hr. Tierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. r
Us know thatfibr cleaning paint, windows, chins
and glassware; for polishing knives, tin, iron,
brsii and copper wares, and for removing stains
marble and porcelain, and rust for machinery,
Knock Morgan’s Son's Sapolio I* the best thing In
u*o.
From Maine to California millions of children
or. wearing S1I.YKR TIPPED Shoes. Why not?
they are the cheapest, and never wear through nt
the toe. Try them. Tor sale by all dealers.
Ilwii who i.Tita Nkatkvt IIouskkKicrnit in
T.vnl We know her. She cleans her knives, chi
ns, windows, paint, oil cloths, tables and doors
and brightens her tin, brass and silver wares with
Knock Morgan's Sons’ Sapolio. Ask for It. It Is a
good tMng. ^
Grover & Baker Sewing Machines
Jnil r* :§!?••! and for sale—some excellent num
ber* *f ihei? celebrated machines to which I
«ml4 rail the attention of the ladle*. A great
■lay of the** machine* hare been sold to person*
In Athene and In other counties, and every one l*
perfectly satisfied.
F. II. Atkinson.
Banner Office.
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair
Cntllng, Bair and Whisker Dyeing, by llie licst
Psrbera in the Slate, at Davis, Harris, A Sons’
IIsir Dressing and Shaving Saloon, over Mandc-
villa A Brother's.
Local and General Items.
Tre Oates TROUPE.-Our citizens
have hail three most attractive perform- j
; aticcs (luring the week, by Mrs. Oiites
burlesque Opera Troupe. Dcupa-e’s Hall
was well-filled every night, with nppre.
dative audiences, embracing many of our
best citizens, who with one accord pro
nounce the entertainments the most cred
itable we have had in Athens for many
years. The company is a strong one-
only several first class
sin,vers, but several first clnss commc-
dians. Mrs. Oates is n sparkling and
versatile actress, and has a voice ot re
markable sweetness and compass. A
most attractive feature of her company is
the elegance and appropriateness of their
costumes. Every character is richly and
appropriately “ made up.” Proper stage
.. I appliances would add materially to the
effect of the bil's presented, and we hope
the owner of the Hall wiil deem it to his
interest to put in approprinte scenery.—
“ The people must be ainuthed, 11 but first
class companies will not often afford us
dramatic amusement, with the present
miserable facilities for putting their
pieces on the stage. It is a damper on the
spirit of actors to attempt good persona
tions without scenery. We have met
during the last year, a number of man
agers In our larger cities who expressed
a desire to come to Athens, if our Hall
were properly fitted up.
Painful Accident.—We omit
ted to note Inst week a painful accident
to our excellent young friend Newton
Rhodes. He wns hunting, and in load
ing his gun, a fragment of a burning -wad
caused the powder to explode, flashing
I the charge into his face. lie was badly
burned and for several days entirely de
prived of sight, but we arc glad to learn
that his eyes nre not considered perma
nently injured.
Th e Peak Fjuoly gave one of
their entertainments at Deupree'ti Hall
last night.
-The :,
mam
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber, f
Athena.March 2d, IB72. (
Trundle-Bed Editors.—Tbc ouilTTlV m * ,5n ~" fr '” u ’>-
. , ,. , , . , was held this utter noon. Present:
ngent of a show which recently visited Intendant Beusse. and Wardens Baih-v.
Athens, said there were more trundle-bed T *“'“
editors here than in any place he ever
saw!
What did the villain mean ?
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
Newspaper Change.—Dr. L.
F. W. Andrews has merged the Crucible
into the Star of the West, the Universal-
ist organ of Cincinnati, and his subscrib
ers will be served with that paper, with
out charge, for the term ot the unexpired
paid subscriptions to the Crucible. Dr.
A. will act ns Southern ngent and corres
pondent ot the Star.
Cheap Rates.—Our attention
has been called to the new mtes establish
ed by the Express Company. As ex
plained to us, the i Express Company
now competes with the P. O. Department,
and guarantees safe delivery or payment
for lost matter, which is not always the
case with the P. O. D. We have no
doubt that under tills new arrangement
the Express Company will fiud their
business greatly increased, as the business
public are never slow to appreciate in
creased facilities.
A Strong Suit.—It is stated
that S. T. Suit & Co., of Nashville haye
bought 3,000,000 gallons of whisky dur-
iug the last few days, their purchase
covering aU tha old whiskey >p the coun
try. As they will probably hold for a
rise, those who use the nmplificating
fluid will have to take the new stuff for
awhile.
Carlton, Moss and Nicholson.
The minutes of the last two meetings
were read and confirmed.
The communication from the Ladies'
Memorial Association, requesting the
Council to erect a suitable iron railing
around the Monument to our Confeder-
ate Dead, was read, and on motion of
warden Nicholson, a committee, consist
ing of Intendant Bcusse and Wardens
Moss, .Bishop and C&rlton, was appoint
ed. with instructions to arrange for the
purchase of said ruling.
Warden Carlton withdrew his notice
of a motion to reconsider the amend
ments passed at last meeting to sections
848 and 249 of the Ordinances.
The_following bill was ordered paid;
Georgia Railroad Agency, (interest on
Town currency) $93 63.
Warden Barnard appeared and took
his sear.
The resolutions in regard to holding a
Fair were considered. On motion ot
Warden Carlton, said resolutions were re
ferred to the
tee, viz
Nicholson.
. _ On motion of Warden Carlton, further
time was allowed the committee on Fire
Department, to report in regard to build
ing a cistern at tbc junction of Market
and Thomas streets.
Council adjourned.
A. L. Mitchell, Clerk.
Wt
.I/i illustrated Monthly Journal claimed
U) be the handsomest Paper in the WcM.
Give I
ALDINB
nr love to the artist workmen of THE
WWj.vsf Who ere striving to make their Drotea-
slos worth-rot admiration for bcautr, as it has at.
W»JW been for usoruinusj."—JTmiy Ward Beecher.
r PIIE ALDINE, while issued with
to the following special commit-
s: Wardens Barnard, Bishop and
Current Events.
to go as minis-
Anothe Snow.—The fifth and
heaviest snow of the season fell Inst Fri
day night. It fell to the depth of sever
al inches, but soon melted. Hardly a
day of good weather for plowing in this
region yet.
the veteran editor
Gov. Holden is
to Peru.
The latest sensation at Washing
ton was the reception of the Japanese.
Fifty-six negroes were baptised
in the river at Augusta Inst Sunday.
Charter elections in New York
towns indicate little change in the
strength of parties.
ltev. John Neely, a venerable
ami learned Episcopal clergyman, long a
resident of Augusta, is dead.
Agreat gale prevailed all along
the South Atlantic const lost Friday
right.
Augusta has been intoxicated
with several - evenings of - Jannuachck,
the great tragedienne.
II. 1*. Farrow lias been confirm
ed as Attorney General for Georgia in
place ot Pope resigned.
Atkins has been confirmed as
Collector of the port of Savannah, in
place of Robb, removed.
1*7,790 acres of land were adver
tised to be sold at Greenville S. C., tor
taxes Inst Tuesday.
Grcclev says if Grant is nominat
ed he “ will have to support him, but lie
dont want to,”
I* A. Godey
B«
trip, and was in Savannah last week.
Ixiwrey, the North Carolina ban
dit, has been shot by hia brother, a mem
ber ot Itis gang.
Col. C. W. Styles.lias been elec
ted senator to till the vacancy in the lOlit
district, over an independent Demcerat
—so-called—who received the Radical
tupport.
Mrs. John T. Hagan of Atlanta
w&s seized with vertigo while holding
her infant, and fell into the fire. Both
were badly burned.
The monthly statement reports a
decrease of the public debt during Feb
ruary of $13,250,000. It will lie so until
alter the Presidential Convention.
Mr. Wad ley denies that the Cen
tral ltoad has had any idea of leasing or
buying up the stock of the South Caro
lina Railroad.
It is thought in Europe that King
Amadeus of Spain cannot cope with the
difficulties which beset him. A serious
crisis is apprehended in Spain affairs.
The great Tichhorne case, which
has been on trial in England so long, has
ended. Tichbornc's lawyers abandoned
the case, and he is in jail lor perjury.
1 lie King of Prussia has ordered
the minister nt Paris to report as to the
probable stability of the present French
government.
The assassin who attempted to
kill Queen Victoria was a voting Fenian.
He said he pointed his pistol at her to
tri git ten her into pardoning the Fenian
prisoners. *
It is staled that B. II. Hill has
bought the interest of A. J. White in the
Slate Hoad lease for $15,000, and that
the net earnings of the road in January
were $90,000. It is also denied.
i ^ ra denies the rumor of the
-jV, l?. 1 the former paper has been leas-
to a rum C ' J * orri| k gives currency
bjjks? a: s “ '•? *°i
" " ,l ' e tamily affairs alone.
Atlanta ^**1 “""ounces in the
• Compendium of thJ.' S J,. con, P lctcd his
Uaitol8utc«C'fo' ,it? 11 H T ry oi thc
colleges, an?w,n,; ’ v u 8nd
ot Ins attention to editorial JmW
It is reported that WlD n R
annt has gone to Mexico to - r
American protc, torate ovcrthatT’ 1 ' ""
The grand -luk, Ah-xi'w,!n, ‘ n, 7’
»1« las: Suiidav.
»i , of e |3, M c' i i Sh ,tim Cul) ’*
and 000 surrendered in # "*’ 86 1 CO,, '" rt ' d »
Ul» loss 24 killed on*" 0 " *?** *>"-
have |,a-i the Sc^ . Woundcd ’ T l,c >
and dispersed „ Johans cut to pieces
wii.fr »h.,„f ■iJJX.'JS&re
Good Printing.—Everybody
said the programmes of the Oates Troupe
were very neat. They were printed at
thc Banner Job office, and “show folks”
will plcnse make a note that we do such
work ns well as anybody, and at city-
prices.
Shipping Goods.—Wc hope the
merchants of North East Georgia, who
are now about going to market, will con
sult the advertisement of the Wilmin.
ton line, in shipping their goods. That
line has very extensive facilities.
Postal Irregularities.—The
Watchman, 5n noticing the removal of thc
Postmistress at Lawrcncevillc. complains
of missing valuable letters, containing
money or advertisements, Irom Gwinnett,
Madison, Jefferson, Homer, Monroe and
other places. We have-hud considerable
complaint of thc irregular delivery of our
papers in Franklin county, but our losses
of valuable tetters have not been as large
ns those complained of by our neighbor.
Possibly it is because the immense
amount of valuable packages sent to the
Watchman basso overwhelmed the mails
that our friends have been obliged to
charter private conveyances lor the re
mittance oi'their favors to us. The roads
arc so bud, that this sort of thing is get
ting expensive, and bad as the mails are,
wc beg our friends to still send anything
for us by post, always provided their
bags will hold the valuable matter for
both papers!
nEAUTsHuNGRY.—We are ins
debtee, to the nuthorcss for a copy of
this novel, recently issued by Carlton &
Co. We regret that we cannot join in
the flattering criticism—or rather, flattery
without criticism, lavished upon it by onr
brethren of tho press. It is a sensational
picture, drawn from the frothy excrc-
sences of society, and the lessons it con
veys—if lessons can be drawn from such
garish delineations—seem to us of ques
tionable tendency.
The Railroad.—We arc con
stantly asked, when out of town, ‘-how
is your railroad getting along ?” We
learned at Jcflerson that about $200,000
had been subscribed, leaving $50,000
more to be tnken before commencing
work. We believe it was stated at thc
meeting ol stockholders to consider the
choice of routes, that $40,000 could be
obtained in Augusta for tbc Harmony
Grove line. We presume that will soon
lie made up, when work will commence.
Wc trust, however, that thc friends of
the enterprise here and nlong the line
will not wait on others, but make up the
amount needed, and go ahead. It will
be agreat calamity to Athens and North-
East Georgia if thc enterprise fails.
RESH NORFOLK OYSTERS!
,13 tmvtsu'war Booby and
V.T h r“ r * Ur :. br P ut U P In Im=- Price
s-x-ntr-Eve cents per quart.
'““stuitly Uti hunt, Swiss Chore.
*?**?*■ Anehurres, ttuss Sardines, Canned ;«od.,
Tobacco, etc
W-The be»t LA«eb BEER on draft.
K. H. von pkk UKTU.
gagNISS MATERIAL
TpORSALE BY
A _ CHILDS, NICKERSON A CO.
Intendant’s Office:
TDERSONS having official business
A- with the Intendant of the Town of Athens
wUl find him at the office of K. P. Lumpkin. Esa..
Town Attorney, from 10 o'clock, A. b., tlli 1 o'clock
p. m. ; sod from 3 to 5 o’clock, p. m.
Jmlfrtf ii. BKUSSE^nWndaat.
TTT «T*
! rptlE and-rsictie-l, baring formed a partnership
1 to sett fottUizrrs, wlU keep constantly on band
a laiya supply of
BJSWBmE
to 13
to 33
to 30
Tito Newnan Ha aid tnan objects
to “ Heart-Hungry,” Mrs. Westmoreland’s
new novel, because the character! kiss
too often. As they are of the kissing
sort, this objection smacks of prudery.
It is stated that Mrs. Westmoreland
has been offered $10,009 for Heart-Hun
gry. She ought to accept the offer,
More Arrests.—The Era says
that on the 13th of last January United
States Commissioner John L. Conley is
sued n warrant for the arrest of a number
of residents of White county on an affi
davit charging these parties with going
in disguise to the house of Joseph Brown
and Mary Brown, bis wife (colored—Ed.
Banner) and interfering with their per
sona! liberty and rights in violation of
tiie Enforcement Act.
Yesterday thc following nnmed persons
voluntarily appeared before United States
Commissioner W. B. Smith, aud gave
bond in thc sum of $5,000 each for their
appearance at the next term of the United
Slates District Court, to answer thc
charge : L. J. Durham, Sr,; L. J. Dur
ham, Jr.; A. Merritt; JcpthiijF. Merritt;
Stephen R. Merritt; W. C. Alley; J. Al
ley ; A. J. Comer; F. L. Comer; Isaac
Oaks; T. O. Oaks, Stephen Cantrell; W.
Williams; J. Potts: Thomas Stovall; W.
A. Alexander; M. K. Painter We learn
that Alfred Stovall, Enoch Potts, Charles
Potts, Wnt. Oaks, James Alley, II. Alley,
H. Henderson, Albert Henderson, and
George Cantrell, the balance of thc par
ties named in the warrant will arrive in
thc city and give similar bond for their
nppcarancc for trial in the United States
District Court.
Athens Retail Prices Current
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH, S 1C1.
Corrected Weekly by England & Orr.
Cotton. —per. lb. » toxfo.
Fartory Uoei*,—Cotton Yam* $ 1 60 to „■
Osnnburgs, per yd. W to IP -
^Shirting, “ ltW to 12jj
Dry Good*..—I*rint», - •• 10
Dclaiues, ** 23
Bl’clied Shirtiug. “ 10
Bed Ticking, “ 20
Prorlxlon*.—Flour, Fancy, per bbl.. 12 00
Family,....^... •• 11 00
Superb ne 41 10 00
Corn .—rerbuah. 1 10
I*ea» 44 1 13
Mcsti - * 4 1 20
Wheat 44 1 25
Bacon, hog round per lb. 0
Lard, re..— 44 13
Irish Potatoes, per bush2 50
Sweet 44 44 50
Kggs, - perdox. 20
Butter per lb. 20
Tobacco—Comuiou «... 41 50
Medium •• 75
Fine re 44 1 00
Suiokiug 44 50
SnutT. re 44 00
Cigar*, Am per 100033 00
44 Aavana.... i 4 75 00
Ammunition— Powder — per lb. 40
Shot 44 12
Lead re 44 12
Cups per box, 10
Wooden Ware.—Painted Bucket*, do* S 50
Cedar 44 44 12 00
Sievo0,~ re 44 3 50
Liijnorf;.—Corn Whisky,... per gal. 3 00
Peach Brandy...... 44 2 00
Apple M 44 2 50
Holland Gin 44 7 00
Bourbon Whiskey, 44 3 00
Wines, 44 3 00
Groceries.—Sugar, Crushed per lb. IS
to 1 00
to73 00
123 00
to 45
B
15
Good Pictures.—Ladies who
want good photographs should remcm
ber that dark browu, dark green, mat
roon and plain black goods, without
gloss, will make a rich drab color. Silks
ot thc same color wiil take considerably
lighter. Snuff brown, dark leather, dark
drab, scarlet, cherry, dark orange, crim
son and slate, will take a.very rich drab
color. Violet, blue, purple, pink and
magenta, will take very light and should
be avoided. The hair should never be
very wet or flossy. With an observance
of these rules.’if you dont get a pretty
picture, it.will not be the fault ot our
friend Simmons.
Bad For Fairs.—The Industrial
Association of Savannah proposes to go
into liquidation, and the city Council of
Augusta having refused to loan the Cot-
lon States Ass trial ion any more bond
i I- stated that the fair grounds will pfob-
, nblv revert to the city on thc former loan
Georgia Medical College.—
Twenty-one medical students graduated
il the Georgia Medical College last week
Mr. Hull presented thn diplomas, Dr. E.
A. Eve, was the orator of the dny, and
Dr. A. S. Campbell, a member of the
graduating class, delivered the valedic-
torv.
There has been an active demand
for mourning by Doraerous susceptible
•wains since tho Oates.troupc lcH,
We learned at Jackson court last
week, that thc reported arrest and lodg
ment in jail of a negro doctress, for mal
practice, was a mistake. It is unques
tionably true that numerous quacks,
white and black, who arc imposing upon
the credulous all over the country ought
to be in jail.
A Pretty Waitress Marries $40,000.
The Newhall House was the scene
yesterday of a matrimonial occurrence,
which for neatness and dispatch in exe
cution challenges comparison. On the
noon train yesterday there came to this
city two gentlemen, the Rev. Father
Doherty and a young man bearing the
aristocratic name of Desmond. They
immediately betook themselves to the
Newhall Hall, and as soon as they had
registered their names the reverend
gentlemen asked to sec Fanny Cary,
one of the waitresses at the hotel. Al
though she was at the time engaged
in waiting on the table, his business
seemed so urgent that she was sum
moned from the dining-room and met
Rev. Father Doherty in the hall. After
exchanging the usual compliments and
benedictions of the season the clergy
man, who, it seems, had long been ac
quainted with Miss Cary, told her,
without further explanation, that
young gentleman friend of his, who ac
companied him wasnbout to settle down
in life, had made his fortune, and
having determined to take a partner
for better or /or worse, had consulted
him as to an eligible person. That he
had immediately suggested that Fanny
Cary was just the person for the place,
and that Desmond, on thc strength of
his recommendntion, had decided to
offer himself to her and bring about, if
possible, an immediate consummation
of thc match. After stating these
facts, the Rev. Father made a formal
proposal to the young girl in behalf of
Desmond. The proposal was accepted
and Desmond summoned; the couple,
who had never 8een each other before,
introduced, and it was decided that as
soon as possible they should be made
“ two souls with but a single thought,
two hearts that beat as one.” Accord
ingly, about 4 o’clock the > eremonies
were performed by Rev. Mr. Dough
erty, and without waiting for congra
tulations, the newly-married couple set
out for Fox Lake, the residence of
Desmond. He is said to be a man of
considerable means owning property
about Fox Lake to the amount of about
$40,000. “May they livelong and
prosper.”—Exchange.
The News says much more guano,
but much less corn and bacon, than usu
al, is being sold in Griffin.
Congress is at work on the appro
priation bill*
c
44 Bru*ru,good 44 14
Coffee, Rio, 44 25
44 • Java — 44 33
Tea, Hyscn 44 1 50
44 Gunpowder, 44 2 00
44 Black - 44 I 00
Syrup, Sorghum, per gal. 60
44 Cane, 44 75
Cuba Molaa.*es...re 44 40
Candles, per ib. 20
Cheese 44 20
Crackers - 44 13
Onions, re.. per bush .1 00
Candy, Fancy....- iter lb. 50
44 Stick 44 25
Soda 44 12
Black Pepper 44 35
Ginger — 44 23
Starch 44 15
lUce 44 10
Mackerel No. l ... per kit, 3 00
44 No. 2,... 44 2 00
Sardines, per box, ?3
Salt .persack, 2 00
Drusft—Cop|»eras re per lb.
Indigo ....re re— 44
Mad per 44 20
Salts 44 10
Sulphur; 44 15
Hardware.—Iron, Sweeds... 44 7
44 Country bar 44 6
44 Castings,...- 44 3
Nails , 44 „
Cotton Cards, par dor.6 00
Hoes, Brade’s, 44 6 00
Antes' Shovels, 44 15 00
44 Spades, 44 15 00
Trace Chaii
Boots and Shoes.—
to 4 00
tol5<*
to 4 00
to
to 3 00
tq 3 00
to 8 00
to 7 00
to 7 00
to
to 16
to 15*^
to 16
to 15-
to 20
to 12^
1 75 to 2 00
to 20
to 7H
to
to 10
to
t o 7 00
to 8 00
tol8 00
to!8 00
toi3 00
9 00
Boots, Northern, per pr.4 00 to C 00
Shoes, 44 44 1 50 to 4 00
Leather.—Sole...» per lb. 30 to
Upper —.... 44 50 to
Harness " 40 to
Calfskins 44 50 00 toIC
Kip Skins 44 50 00 tol
Pinanrlal.—Gold, buying.—. 1 03 to
44 selling 1 10 to
Silver, baying.... 1 05 to
44 selling— I 03 to
Special Notices.
Premature Ion or Btlrnt, be entirely present
ed by the use of Burnett’s Cecoeine. It hxs never
failed to arrest decay and promote • healthy mid
vigor-on* growth. It Is also nn unrivalled hair dress*
lug.
fast them out.—If any disease deserves the name
of demoniac, U is Dyspepsia. It racks and teen the
system likes veritable fiend, and renders life a bur
den. The medicines of the dispensary will not ex
pel it. jCast it out with Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Ras
ters. There is no form of indigestion that can with,
stand this potent tonic and alterative.
No Ladles' Toilet complete withont the fragrant
Snsodont— unto th breath sweet odors It imports,
the gums a ruby redness soon assume, the teeth ri
val alabaster tint, and seem as pearls set in a coral
vase.
$3,000 will be paid for a remedy that wilt cure
chronic rheumatism, pain in thc head, buck and
chest, sore throat, insect stings, croup, dysen
tery, sprains and vomiting quicker than Toblae’
Yenitlan Liniment, established 1817. Never foils.
Sold by druggists. Depot 10 Park Place, N. Y.
Carbolic.Salve, recommended _by leading^phvs!-
ompound
ns, cures
all kinds of tores, cuts and wounds: and a most In-
ans, and the President of the New York board of
Health, as tho most wonderful healing compound
ever known. Gives Instant relief to bums, cures
valuable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere,
at 33c. J. F. Henry, sole prop’r, 8 Col. Place, N. Y.
fhrtstadoro’a Hair Dye isthesafestandbest. It cor
rects the bad effecUoXinfcriordyea, while the black
or brown tints it produces are identical to nature.
Factory GS Maiden Lane.N. Y.
ins, names nmiiey,
- While other public publications may claim superior
with rival* of s similar class,
•Hie AWratan unique ,ml origins! conceptton--
^aa^EgWg^-^twgely wit?tout com-
IMtiucn inpnceor character. Thc possessor oft be
vduslwtneipUM eann..t dupiVcet, thequan-
■rip-rto.t-ujraviwga■ u an, of. rsh pc
gs wSrsa ■•’.aasr
StoSd ,bc e-,Ulon “ r to
valuiK© hoot 11 l * now a well os
NETar features for 1872.
o;. . ART DEPARTMENT.
The enthusiastic support ao readily accorded to
it lias been Introduced,
of thcir’thwyltoit'th^Amoricvn'pub^
no market for anything better—iadeeil the auo
sees ofcYho-Aldlaa trpsn the start is direct proof of
tho contrary. With a population so vast, and of
1 pobiisbdr can choose his pu-
trona, and Us paper I. rather indicative of his own
than of the taste of the country. Ac a guarantee
of threxcellenee of this department, the pubtiah-
beg to announce d uring the coming year,
the foUowing emineut American
T- talfrjscdq. jlrao vtilePertil ns, Janes^Smiley,
surge Smiley, - WnflLWIlSix,
Aug. Hill, James H. Beard, J. lfows.
There pictures are being reproduced without re-
garq to expense by thc very best engruveis in the
country, and will hear tlioseverest critical compar
ison with the best foreign work, it being the deter
mination of the publishers that The Aldlne shall >
be a successful vindication of American taste iu
competition with any existing puhlicatlen iu the
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Where so much is paid to iliiwtr.ition and get up
of the work, too much dependence on appearance*
njaj very naturally be feared. To anticipate such
misgivings, it is only necessary to state that the
editorial management of The .Udine has been in
trusted to JtV. P.IOHARD HENRY STODDARD,
who has recalled assutances of assistance from a .
bosf of the moat popular writers and poet* of the I
country. i
THE VOLUME FOR 187i j
will contain nearly 300 pages, and about 230 fine !
engravings. Commencing with the number for '
Taquary, every third numtier will contain a beau
tiful tinted picture on plate paper, inserted as a
froatispieee.
he Christmas number for 1S72 will be aspleudid
itnein itself, containing fifty engravings, (four
In tint) and, although retailed at 81, will b*»u:
without extra Charge to ail yearly subscribers.
A CHROMO TO EVERY Sl’KhCKIBER
was a very popular feature last year, and will be
repeated with the prescat volume. The publishers
have purchased and reproduced, at great expense
the beautiful oil painting by 8kis, entitled “ Damk
Natuuk’s school." The chnmiu i» 11x13 inches,
and is an exact tacssimile, in sire and appearance,
of the Original picture. No American cliremo,
which will at all compare witli it. has yet been of
fered at retail M less than the price asked for Tli<
Aldinc and It together. It will he delivered free,
fith the January number, toevrry sut-scrlber who
pays forone year in advance:
TERMS FOR 1873.
cue copy, one vear, with Oil Chremo 83 Ou.
Five Copies •' ' <*• •* 20 Oo.
Any person sending 10 name* and 34(1 will receive
l extra copy gratis, making 11 copies for the
money.
Any person wishing to work for apremium, ran
have our premium circular on application. We
giveanany beautiful ami desirable articles offered
by no other paper.
Any tarson wishing to art, permanently, ns our
ageat, will apply, aim- rrferrur', enclosing 81 for
outfit. James -utton a co.,
8 l‘CBr.lSUEI?S,
dec I 23 Liberty street. New York.
Pa**e*»inir pon erf ul iuva.ui ..
PRQPEftflES&A'PLEASANT DRINK.
AITSKI N» D1 SeSSESXERUPTION S ?
'Jury purify tha > ystt ni, rod wiU cure
EEiBIBMBHHBHm
Remittent tu-1 Intermittent Fevers,
and are a preventive of Chilis and Fever.
AH yield to their powerful efficacy.
STANDARD GUARANTEED
2Q@ 11$.
MANUFACTURED BY
WALTON,WHANN&I
WILMINGTON, DEL*
FOR SALE BY
„ LHERWW*]
[gtf FACTORS,
SION MERCttJ
^jjJeOSTA, GEC
lHARLEi ~
\R? CCijBFGRTHE &OTAL ORGANIZATION
A» an antidote to change o< Water and Diet. !
BsmniBE&aBnMHi j
to tho treated frame, and correct an !
4fifc£CUWAKFTY Of THE B OW.EL
Will save days of suffering to tho sick, and
Tho grand Panacea for nil the ills of Jiff.
■RY .ONE BOTTLE
The Standard
THEIR
6ERSAHTXli rfiXPRACTiCE.
It Y
BAHAMA
Soluble Guano.
RAWBONE SUPERPHOSPHATE
The Paragon
Cotton fertilizer!
Soluble Pacific
GUANO.
PACIFIC COMPANY'S
{•»!««»* i«ii|lB|WMl|i«»,
AND
(CAROLINA PHOSPHATE,
One of th« p*rtuers having h.*en rnjn.ced !n scllittg \Y liana's Baw-Bone Superpliosphate the l.nt t\v *
kno#«that It hujdrenieneml «ati*raction. « therefore recommend It. The oth»*r fer-
ttiu;-rs are well known tofirmeta and planiarn ; and having been thoroughly tented, wr fcvl iiu heaiia*
tis>n In nffi-ting tiifin to • uMic. A full rupnly will b« kri»t constantly on hand, and "dJI sail*
ply cu*t ioiara in alt tha -urmuadlue c juuiUr. W M. it. tt.VVGO‘t*,
* JOHN C. 1MTNKP.
! JRn. 12,2iu 3,\M. M, HIMK!;.
; a_ ■ •
j W. S. WITH CHS. K. It . JONHS.
W I THE ITS Vfc .TO N T l-'.B.
TGWRSWS and 7«ACWI»»0JT3,
Proprietors Novelty Iron Works, Atlanta, tin.
V/f ANCFACTUREUS jif Bniklinz FronU^.JCJi'atjui'?, Wuulyw
, -i-v-JL Ijtmp PodU, Culuiuna, Gmtc Bara, Hitching t'wU, Brackats, Railroad Frr»ui*.
i Sugar MilL*,Chair» am! rfottvrff for I«wn« and Verandahs, Iron ItaUiHgs« * “
I for Ceuictery Lute, Fene<« aud Ver.<ndahr, «th,‘ ett’. A It order* tor
! IiiOX AND BltASS CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
(iimrilp,
iWiMptilii ir-gta •
and Frnoia'ifo dt' Uttf lalrT* iriw
j of all kind* aitvii«*ed prt>mi«ily, and Uu charge made for nattarn* when in regular tin** «*f w«;iK.
»* , ia»l Irons, AmHr»*ns, Fire Mind>, WelUwheets, ForUblc Grtit », K* tti. i : ul-
We al*<»m:tnuf:tettira J..
• dr» iM, Skilb tri, rto., ctr.
. Amlln*t
Wo arexgewu for the
Tnnitc l onipasijrV f niery Grinders, Snw Gnmmns, I a-
tent Fiances,etc . vile'. v\< will tlcliver at Factory Fvicet*.
These wheels art* free from any offensive odor, do not glaze, gum, or In-it. us
some do; are not liable to burst, and will cut further than any other wheel.
D. H. & J. T. DENNING,
DKALKRS IN
WINDOW! SASH KS, BLIND
w
E OFFER this new candi
date for |Nipu!ar favor with
great confidence that it will give
SHINGLES, tATmiS, NAttS,
Lime 9 Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair,
FIRE BRICK, arC.
COMPRISING .1 COMPLETE STOCK OF
Building Material,
45 Jackson Street, Near Post Office. Augusta, Ga.
jan
The Monroe Advertiser.
BY JAMES P. HARRISON.
The Premium Weekly Xeicsjraper in
Georgia !
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED, 1871.
“PUBLISHED WEEKLY, at For-
JL syth,G;t. Ilttsa large ciroulationintheeouu-
ties of Monroe, Butts, Pike, Tpson, Jasper, Jonen,
and Crawford, and a general circulation through
out the State,
Advertising Rates Reasonable.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
One of the ablest and handsomest of our country
exchanges.—Troy (Ala.) Meuenger.
Eminent for its its intelligence, energy, industry
and popularity. An excellent newspaper, and a
credit to the county of Monroe.—Macon TcL
One of the very best of our weekly exchanges.—
Sav. Rev.
One of the largest, neatest and most readable of
all the weeklies received at this office.—JoarS: Met.
No better weekly paper In the State.—ContiUu*
(ion.
Its editorials evince unusual sprightlines an wit.
Some of our weekly exchanges would be improved
by taking the Advertiser as a modeWitenki Sun.
Beat weekly in Georgia—edited with industry-
well supported—published in the wealthiest por
tion of the State.—Sar. Setc*.
A real gem, beautiful in typographv, and in its
general " make up” evincing indefatigable indus
try.—New,.Voatkiy .Voy., Kathcille.
perft
dyne and opiate. John Farr, Chemist, N. 1
The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver OU in the
world is Hazard A Caswell’s made on the sea-shore
from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard A
Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided it superior toany
of the other oils in the market.
Pratt's Astral OIL—Safest and best Illuminating
Oil ever made. Does not lake fire, nor explode if
the lamp is broken. Over 130,000 families use it,
and ne accidents have occurred from it. Oil House
or Charles Pratt established 17i0, New York. . . , „ ... -
Jeavta’s Inodorous KM Glare Cleaner restores “Tha moat valuable contribution to
soiled gloves equal to new; For sale by Druggists. i» •*» 4
and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 25 cents perbOt- '“No otfiffworkofthe kl nd wll I coat
tie. F. C. Wells A Co., New York. ’ * “ *
Rislrv's Philotoken is an established, warranted
remedy for painful Menstruation land equally effi
cient as a nervous antidote In aU cases of Nervous
excitement, stomach and sleeplessness in
female. Sold everywhere for 31 a bottle.
A Risley, druggists, N. Y., General Agents.
A Toulhfol Appearance and abrautihji, eJei
pfexion Is the desire of everybody. This effect to
n reduced by using O. IV. Laird's ‘Bloom of Youth’
a hat miess Vautffrer of the skin. WW remove all
discoloration, tan, freckles and son burns. The use
of this delightful toilet preparation cannot be J ‘
Dead Ren tell ne Tales, if they did, saslhemss
against the depleting lancet, the drastic purge and
tho terrible lallvant* ofthe materia mrdfea would
arise from every grave yard. The motto ef mod*
medical science to, “ Presort «ad Regulate,
destroy, and no remedy of our day to so in harmo
ny with this idea as Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitten.
In this powerful, yet harmless restorative, dyspep
sia, bliUoua complaints and ail diseases of thertom-
ach, liver, bowel*and nerves, eneountcran irresist
ible antidote.
Grass Seed.
QLOVER,
^ ORCHARD GRASS,
TIMOTHY GRASS,
BLUE GRASS,
HERDS, or RED TOP GRASS,
at the NEW DRUG STORE.
Ifo"Diligent Writer ITiU WUlingiy hr IVIthoet It.”
Just Published, Complete in one Volume,
LIPPINCOTT’S
Pronouncing^ Dictionary,
BIOGRAPHY & F MYTHOLOGY,
SOXTAIIIIXG
Meuoir* of the Eminent Perm* ot all Age* and
Countries, and Account* qf the horse, Hindoo,
and Ctaoic Anthologies, tcilh the Pro-
Ob i nuaciaf ton of their names in the Differ
ent Languages in tchick they oceu r.
I BY J. THOMAS, A. M., M. D.
Complete in 1 Vol. Imp. Svo, Toned Pa
per, sheep, $15.00.
This invaluable work embraces the following pe
culiar features in an eminent degree:
Great completeness and conciseness in the IU-
hical Sketches.
Succinct but comprehensive accounts of all
tha more interesting subjects of Mythology.
III. A logical system of Orthography.
IV. The accurate pronunciation ot too names.
V. Full Bibliographical references.
for silk at all, if we were uot con
vinced that it was a really meritori
ous article.
fUGHQRN,HtRRIi&CO,
New C'oitou and Produce Warehouse !
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
“ Lippincott’s Biographical Dictionary, according
to the unanimonaopinion ofdistingnished scholar?,
to the best work of the kind ever published:—PAii-
adetphia Ledger.”
“The most complete and salt-factory work of the
kind in the language."—Chicago Standard.
“The meet comprehensive and valuable work of
theldnd that has ever been attempted. An invalu
able convenience.”—Boston Em mg Trarrter.
' to lexicography
pare with it;”
* The moat complete Biographical Dictionary iu
the wortd.”-^Philadelphia Age.
“ An admlrablt- work."—A. ]*. Independent.
“ A work of extraordinary value.”—Boston Post.
“ It* plan Is adtalrable.”—Sno York Tribune.
«- For safe by all Bookseller*, or will bo sent
free of ogpenas. open receipt of price, by thePub-
Speclal’circuiarB,containing a full description uf
the work, with specimen pages, will be sent on ap-
J. B. LIPPINCOTT AGO.,
Publishers,
?t3an l 717Market sL, Phils., and S3 Bond it, N.Y.
GLOBE HOTEL,
S. W. Comer of Broad and Jachon-et*.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
JACKSON * JULIAN, Proprietors.
TTTE beg leave to call the attention of the trav-
W ellng public to this well known hotel, which
we have rreently purelraarf, and ptoced on afoot-
Inc second to dom In tho South.. No expense will
tw amnd to render it s first chss house In oxorjr
3S
TOB PRINTING neatly and quickly
aJ e»wn»*«8*tkn SatawOS**-
PENDLETON’S
Guano Compound.
JpOR SALE BY
BEALL, SPEARS & GO.,
A w/usta, Gn.-
S AUI.SBU R Y, RKSPKSS & CO..
Msition, Ga.
ANDERSON & WELLS
, . . AiUinht, 6a.
P-iJ.' BElIN> CX
I-. •; •' • sSju-aaiiah, Ga.
Die. E. M. PENDLETON,-
Sjtarla, Ga.
Pamphlets containing many testimonials, with
practical hints on cotton culture, and the applica
tion of fertilizer's, may be obtained from any oy
the above agent*. ton.l
Dissolution Notice.
. 1 firm of Henry David & Co.,
near Holly 8pring»,wae dissolved on the nd
, by mutual conaenfoMr. H.p. England having
• ^nfrotaHMnnfrnw"- Thqbmdnem ofthe
‘ be settled by Mr. David.
I(. P. ENOLAND.
General Agents,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Good, reliablu Agents forsaloof
Bahama Soluble Guano nro wanted
in every county in the Statea of
Georgia and South Carolina.
Apply to
CLAGIIORN7 HERRING A CO.,
General Agents,
A ugusta, Ga.
BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO
Is for sale by
C. I). PACE tfcCO., Covington,Ga.
J. H. BORN, Lithonia, Ga.
J. T. McELVANY, Bay Creek, Ga.
KNOTT & SLOAN, McDonough, Ga.
C. G. WILSON, Milledgcville, Ga.
T. II. BRYANS, Conyers, Ga.
W. H. BUSH, Jug Tavern, Ga.
BROOKS & MILLER,
Newnan and Bowenville, Ga.
W. C. SMITH & Co., Bartow, Ga.
N. N. LOWRY, Carrollton, Ga.
W. B. HAYGOOD, Atiienc, Ga.
A. L. SLUDER, Social Circle, Ga.
The Savannah Republican.
Established in 1x02.
BY HARDEE & SCUDDER.
c. a. UAttuKE. v u. w, acvjtMUt.
lerms: • Invariably in Advance: i
One Year ....M0 00 .
Six Months, — 5 00
MonthEy - 1 00
The Weekly Rbi-iwucax .1* published every
.Saturday,stS2syesr; Si for sit months, T5eta.
for three inenths—Invariably in ailvanev.
Rates of Advertising'.
One square, fistst iiuh rtlou, |l. Each nuLsr-
queut in.Mjrlion, 55 cts. A square U 10 liars non
pareil. All advertisement* ordered inserted weekly
In dally paper will be charged 91 per square each
insertion, unless otherwise contracted.
Tn* Republican i*‘ the oldest paper in the
South, and is earnestly devoted to her Interests.
It contains the latest new* by telegraph end by let
ter, on all subjects of general interest—commercial,
agricultural, scientific and miscellaneous—thereby
adaptiug it to every class of the reading public. >e
or expense will he spared to maintain its rep
utation os'a first class paper in every respect.
LANDBETH’B
mi&£tiDi££t acaiaa>3
TUST
eJ of Fit
RECEIVED, a full supply
Fresh Seed at the
NEW DRUG STORE.
COTTON STATES
Land & Immigration Company.
Schuller, I’arllon & Newton,
rpHE
JL parol
AGESTTS
ATItESS, GA.
above Agency ia now pre
pared to furnish laborany description to
of the Cotton States, such as farm laborers,
gardeners, male and female domestics, hostlers,
seamstress:*, railroad laborers, mechanics, mL-
nerk, Ae. One of theatrentsattsndingtotMre-
fecUon in Europe, personally, the utmeat satisfac
tion 1* thereby guaranteed.
All communications addressed to bcuawax,
Caat-TOX A Nwwtox, Athens, Ga., wUl reeriva
prompt attention. Agency at Cent. H. H. Cart ton’s
Office, eerner Clayton street and College Ate awe.
Jan. 13-2 nb
Subscribed Capital,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
THE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANK,
Corner ot Canipbetl and Reynolds Sfs.,
A-ugfiista, CJeorgia,
I S NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON.
OR PROVISIONS on tho
mo 'i.;x n : b o , ;iirieiuo.ppiy .t .h.
JNO. P. KING, Vice President.
T. P. BRANCH, Cashier.
WAGOAS MADE TO ORDER,
(MKKl l«K* AND YBHiCI.ES OF Al,l, KINDS
J. H. LOWREY,
uc 112-6m Corner of Ellis and Campbell streels, Augusta, Oa.
BULLOCK SKEDADDLED AGAIN!
W E ARK NOW PREPARED to do all kinds of HOU SE, SIGN cn 1
OtlSAHEXT.IL PAINTING In the neatest possible manner, and with dbpateb. Also,
Glazing, Paper-Hanging, Cnlcemmlng and Fresco Worn.
This will be in cnnectl Mi with our regular bnilneu. Term* low. Ordera fen at our Furniture SU
ar <Vt u x*ar’ t * 1 ch,, " h - w. l. wood & co.
— J.. . y srr —” . , i: ■ ’ , - 1 ' —'
COTTON FERTILIZER!
-MADE FROM-
phr€ E9hE km mmmik
Producmg'a Large Increase in Crop of Cotton, Com and other Cereals.
WHEELES & CO., General Agents,
v 155 ■ Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga.
S. C. DOBBS, Agent, Athens and N. E. Ga.
$50 OO Cash; $68 OO Not. 1st, 1872.
ALSO, AG WT FOR THE
ECLIPSE SOLUBLE fHQSPHATE,
Made from Dissolved Bones,'Sulphuric Acid and tho liest Aminoniaciil ma
terial. No insoloble substance is used, and surpassed by no Fertilizer in use.
Price $55 OO per Ton, Cash; $64 per Ton, payable 1st
November, 1872.
E. P. CLAYTON & CO., Augusta, Ga., General Agents.
Th. und.raigutd has taken time and spared no raestia in getting up Agencies for the VERY BBST
FERTIMZKRri now in use, end willaay to the planters of thto section and surrounding country, that
all they wsnt Lx a fair and impartial trial—believing those who nse these wiU be' doubly paid, us I am
determined to seU nothing, if I know it, but the beet Fertilizers In use—looking to large sales it. com-
^Aton^ufbs received m'wrmtnt for Uiis'fcrtU^eratTsrentsapound, for Middling, ddivtvod iu
Athena nexUfovember. . „. .
* S. e. DOBBS, Agent,
jan 19-2m No. 12, Broad Street', Athens, Ga.