Newspaper Page Text
iDulljcrn
Special Topics.
twl tk. H.tr t'sblemfahed.—■“ I * m " k « “ oW
tsoriock, withered »t the top," aid
,, di , B Chief, pointing to hi» thin, whlu lock*.
Thousands of men end women In e, 1 T|J**'!V*JSL?*f
of*i>reserring end hesatlfylng the heir
?h*"h science h*x pieced In their reach. If Leon e
Ksthslroa he faithfully epplled one* orJwIm is
dl r to the II hen end the scalp, |t le Jm» •*
Jible thet the hair ehonld decoy, wither, fall out,
£tZe henh end fuety.eo thet e meodow.du-
ir refrethed with nightly dew. end •“ nU ‘
Ihmild become ertd end bemn *reen hledejn
Thi* m.tchle.0 preparation not only hoc I
htir .llteend the skin of the head in e healiny
condition, but multiplies
pods to the n a lustre, deelbllity e «<J * ^ ^ it
onotf inobl. by any ether mode * galr
docs not. like the metalie »"'} ,he scslp.
dm, dry up the naturel.. mol *'“[5?h„ hair and
but supplies nutriment to the root*
vigor to the ftbfn.
Read the chaste and |eloquent
memorial address of A. S. Erwin Esq.
See political matter on the first
p ag e - —
Corn Flour.—We are indebted
to Messrs. England & Orr, for a sample
sack of this flour, which has been proper
ly tested and pronounced good.
For the Legislature.— Xt is
rumored that the Radicals of Clark coun
ty will run Nelson McCombs, colored,
for the Legislature.
Corn.—One thousand bushels of
corn for sale by
J. H HUGGINS & Co.
.CUrrh—y-f^^rr nil...
1 „o.table ra*'. Sold by druggist*.
Bj mail* Wets.
It. V. '»• H.. N
„ n.r „ MJ > Be-edjXr we.kne** „f the stom-
Bum ni... 7 . Tber
Greyer & Balter Sewing Machines
j„.t reel red and for sale-somo excellent num-
t, r . of these celebrated ma-hln*» to which I
■ ,ul 1 call the ntuntinn of the ladles. A great
m . ,r .fib-** ,n.’bines hare b.-en soil to persons
is \-., i t I In other counties, and erery one la
perfectly satisaed. F . H . Atkinson.
Banner Offlca.
From Jefferson to Gaines-
vnxE.—Reliable citizens of Ja-kson
county inform ns tbatthia road brill sure-
ly be built. The Air Line proposes, aa
we understand, to iron and eqnip the
road, if the people along the line will
grade it This they are determined to
do, and the work of surveying is in pro
gress. We wish the enterprise success,
and trust that the gap from Athena to
Jefferson will be filled.
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair
r-jtiior. Hair and Whisker Dyeing, by the best
jUrh.rain the Stale, at Daris, Harris, A Sons'
flair Dreasing and Shaving Saloon, over Mando-
▼ill* A Brother's.
Railroad Notice.
I'ntll further notice, on an<l after Thursday, 25th
Apr:S, 1S72, the Night Passenger train on the Ath-
rni Branch will run, making close connection with
I p and Down Night Passenger Trains on the Main
Line at Union Point,
living Athens at 8 o'clock, P. M.
Arriving at Athens at 4:30 A. M.
S. K. JOHNSON, Supt
* prJ r »-t4
Tumi.in.—This im
portant ciinao, involving wo nre toM,
$30,000, trits argued on a motion for n
new trial by the defendant, at the ad
journed term ot our Court last week.
The court overruled the motion. Mr.
Tumlin was represented by Col. John W.
Wofford, Col. S. P. Thurmond and Mes
srs. Cobb, Erwin & Cobb. Mr. Hill, by
Emory Speer, Esq. Mr. Tumlin will prob
ably appeal to the Supreme Court.
Run Over.—A negro named
Andrew Jones was run into by the pas
senger train on Monday morning. He
had sat down on the track to rest, and
fell asleep. The engineer saw him and
blew the whistle, which awoke him, but
before he could get entirely off the track,
the cow-catcher hit him, bruising his
side and shins quite seriously. He prom
iscs not to go to sleep “ while sitting on
a rail,” nnv more.
County, Athens, June 3d, 1872. by
A. 8. EncLt, 3
0
l'TCHKB'K T IGtlTNlNG pU.T-KII.I.KR
••Ftps them off, and clean the house speedily—
Iry it—sold by dealen everywhere.
NEW LAWS.
The Legislature at its last session
passed two laws which everybody Rhould
know. One is, that when a planter gives
a merchant or cotton factor n lien on any
property or for supplies to make his
crop, that if said property or crop is sold
and not applied to the payment of said
debt, such guilty party is liable to be
put in jail for one year.
The other law is to the effect that
10 per cent, interest is collectable by
law when inserted in note.
Also it has been decided by the Supe
rior Courts that verbal liens are as good
ns written liens when the facts can l>c
proven.
June 7-4m.
Editor's Jumble.
Weather very hot all the week.
Gen. Hancock opposes the nomi
nation of Greeley.
The caterpillars nre ruining the
rite crop of Georgia and Carolina.
Judge Parrott of Cartersville is
dead.
Hendricks has been nominated
for Governor of Indiana.
Work has begun on the Madison
end of the Griffin, Madison and Monticel-
lo Railroad.
Pr. Huston has been acquitted of
tJtc grave charges against him, of hein
ous personal immorality.
Pr. Wm. Jones, of Switzerland,
contemplates purchasing 100,000 acres
ofland in Minnesota for a colony.
The Pemocratie conventions of
Kansas and Iowa indicate an overwhelm
ing sentiment for the Cincinnati platform
and nominees.
The most prominent features of
the Philadelphia Convention werethose
M a negro delegate from Mississippi, who
was seven feet high.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Pulaski House is the Countess de Welde-
grave. of London, who is traveling
through the South on a pleasure tour for
the first time.
The laborers’ strike is growing
daily in New York. It is sweeping in all
classes of labor. At least 40,000 men are
now engaged in it.
W. P. Siler, who was on trial
for over a week in Atlanta, under the
charge of aiding Fry to break jail, has
been acquitted. The trial attracted great
attention.
The New York World savs that
Greely has drawn no proraiuent Republi
can leader or journal, except those that
went for the Cincinnati movement.
Mr. Joseph M. Haywood, pro-
?tor of the Pnlnski House Palace Bar
ber Shop, ot Savannah, died June 10th
instant.
The Philadelphia Convention,
after nominating Grant, sung “ Old John
Hrown'a soul marching on.” It was
mean in them to appropriate Greeley's
favorite melody in that way.
The Bath Paper Mills have
brought suit against the Langley Mills
ortoO.OOo (, n account of damages allcg-
• • V v * teen suffered by the paper
M ;,, s ,' >y *te breaking of the Langley
Mill dam some months ago.
Te '* >rt * ll >e receipt of
Ht ra oT y jr.“v ,r,,m Wcst
lie don t say whether they were soft or
hard, and hence we arc left , ?
that .hey were "on Z £* ot T,
•titutio/i," and were soft. 1 ,he C n ~
Bacon.—One hun Ired thousand
pounds of bacon, for sale by
J. H. HUGGINS & Co.,
The Railroad Survey.—Capt.
Turner, Chief Engineer of the North-
Eastern road, has completed the location
of the upper portion of the lino, and in
forms us that he has shortened the dis
tance to the Air Line nbout a mile and a
half over the previous surveys. He
has also greatly cheapened the cost, on
the line adopted, over previous estimates.
He is now locating the line from near
Newton's Bridge to Town, nnd in a few
days will be ready to advertise for con
tracts.
Badly Corned.—A female resi
dent of the Eastern slope of Trail creek,
in the suburbs ot Athens, was zigzagging
along River street the other day under
an overload of merchandize—solid and
fluid—when a good Samaritan offered to
carry her goods for her. “Thank you,
(hie) Mister, said the grateful dame-1
could carry—hie—every ting I’ve got, if it
was'nt lor the corns—hie—on my toes.
They hurt so bad, it fairly makes my
—hie—bead swim.”
Relieved of some ot her surplus cargo,
she tripped up the hill after the order
of a Virginia worm fence. After a short
nap her corns were better.
Flour.—Twenty thousand lbs.
of flour for sale by
J. H. HUGGINS & Co.
Cutting Affray.—Two lads nam
ed E. B. Watkins and James Evans had
an altercation near the Factory, a few
days ago, in which the latter was stab
bed. Wc have not heard the particu
lars, but believe the injury sustained
by Evuna is not dangerous.
Cowardly Assassination.—
Col. M. K. Palmer, of Cleveland, White
couuty, who recently wrote a scathing
exposure of the villainy ol certain citi
zens of that region, who in connection
with the United States authorities arrest
ed innocent persons and dragged them to
Atlanta—was shot and instnntly killed
in Towns county the other day by sonic
party unknown.
Fruit Jars.—One hundred
dozen fruit jars—all varieties—for sale by
J. II. HUGGINS & Co.
Sewing Machines.—Attention
is directed to the advertisement of Mes
srs. Brown & Schaffer, agents for Wheeler
& Wilson's popular Sewing Machine.
They are also agents tor Madam Dem-
orest’s Fashion Patterns—in which the
ladies are of course all interested. The
agents have fitted up a handsome otfice
on the Avenue, where ladies will be po
litely waited on.
Look at Dat Dolly Varden.—
Last Sunday a little girl up town noticed
a young miss of a gingerbread complex
ion. going to church gorgeously arrayed
in a swelling amplitude ol calico, and
called all the family to “run here and sec
dat big Dolly Varden.” After church,
the same damsel of oriental hue was hur
rying home in the rain, her wet dress
clinging to her person, nnd revealing a
limpid pau. i y of under gear. The little
observer at once took in the situation,
and sung out—“ jes look at dat Dolly
Varden naif.” Such is life. A little
starch and a good deal of assurance will
glow like the butterfly in the glare of
sunshine, but collapse like a sucked
orange under the pressure of adversity.
Shall we have Free Schools.
—A large and earnest meeting was held
at Stone Mountain last week, to consult
in reference to the establishment of grad
ed free schools in that place. Mr. Mai-
Ion, Superintendent of the Atlanta Free
Schools, addressed the meeting, and as
sured them that it was entirely practica
ble, and most desirable, every way,
to establish free schools in plnccs
as large as Stone Mountain. A
committee was appointed to take steps
to organize. Cannot a movement be in-
augtirated in Athens in behalf ot a great
educational enterprise in which every
good citizen is interested ? Have we not
as much public spirit, liberality, and de
votion to education, as the village of
Stone Mountain ? Has the State Uni
versity been diffusing its influence among
us for half a century, and yet wc are
so indificrcnt to the interests of the
great mass, who cannot incur the present
cost of educational previleges here ?
our agriculturist and manufacturing in- j MEMORIAL AUDKBSsT
terests move forward, and one or tw.. Delivered on the Dedication of the. Mtmu.
decades would see our noble old neglect- • meat to the Confederate Dead of Clark
ed and eottnn-rid county a hive of pros- : n *“ 4 * 1 '— * “* *
perotis industry.
This may look visionary, but It is all ; T , . ..
within the reach of the present generation. j by *°® e tbat the spirits of
*«■ — u..f , . v . g ’! the dead come back to earth, and visit
the scenes of their mortal life; that
though we cannot see them, they can
aee oa; that they hover round and
about and near us, and watch with in
tense interest all that transpires here.
If this be true, which I am not pre-
«“* deny, then may we not hope
thri the spirits of our fallen heroes are
to-day sdent and unseen witnesses of
this testimonial ofuuradmirationoftheir
lives, our gratitude for their services,
and our undying love for their mem
ories.
M ater Power in Clark County.
prices paid
TJic following arc the
for labor in Chicago:
Bricklayers. $4.50 to $5; pl, sterfr ,
r : * ,0 « e '»a*ons, $4 ; carpenters, $2.50'•
lathers, $2 to 83, and common laborers
fmm 81.,5 t» $3A0. And yet these work
men are not happy.
The Piiil.ultdphiR Convention
n -minared Grant by acclamation, for
ruAiffont, and Wilson for Vir*e T»* ev
™v t rr c i , hc fiBieDa unner first.
L?o . . Shoemaker last
t ■ 1 if is <»W. The people are ne''i»in.r
si"" rfJsr-srsE
v M r * Relriimt, chairman of the
i*Sf7fcS!| ie - Exec " ,ivc c «>mmit-
mVv ’ tler ,n whicI ' he **ys it
“ 7 BftPwvut, at Baltimore Hut the
?'•' " heat Grant i« with Gw*l e ,
ioT Grcttlty 40 **
Fic-Nic.—The Pic-Nic of the Oco
nee StreetSunday School, and their guests,
the Fair View School, on Saturday last,
was a most pleasant affair. Taking the
morning passenger train, they went
down the. railroad about fifteen miles,
where in'the grand old woods they spent
the day in marooning diversions, finding
time to do full justice to a bountiful
basket-dinner, to which the residents of
the vicinity made large contributions.
Prof. F. A. Lipscomb nnd Mr. A. A.
Murpiicy delivered short addresses—some
of the boys showed what they knew
about oratory—the woods rang with the
cadences of line vocal music—and every
thing was lovely. We learn that there
were taken up and brought home fifteen
large baskets—largely more than the
Pentecostal “ fragments ”—of delicacies
and substantials, which were distributed
to various families connected with the
two schools.
Crockery and Glass ware.—
The largest stock of crockery, glass-ware,
lamps and kerosene oil, in Athens. For
sale by
J. H. HUGGINS & Co.
A Cat-egorical Prayer.—A
little four-year old of our acquaintance
was severely scratched while playing
with a pet kitten not long ogo j where
upon he seized puss by the hind legs,
»nd I Hint her bruins out over the stairs.
His mother remonstrated with him, and
after getting him in a penitential frame
of mind, induced him to say he was sorry
for his conduct, and to ask God to for
give him. Alter a very reverent plea
for pardon, the little sinner added—
“ But please dod dont send any more
tats to Strach your wicked boy, for he
will lie sure to get mad and knock their
d—d brains out.”
The grieved mother had to begin de
noto to erase from the plastic mind ot
her little darling the effect of “evil earn-
munkutions.”
Two years ago the town papers pub
lished a statement of the remarkable
number and extent of shoals in this coun
ty, many of which are lying idle for
want of capital to bring them into use.
We have recently had a number of in
quiries concerning this subject, and
have therefore compiled the following,
which is more full and accurate than the
former publication:
Athens Factory—located in Town, on
Oconee River, has 200 horse power, and
has in operation a cotton and wool fac
tory, and a Merchant Flour Mill.
Athens Check Factory (tormcrly Cook's
Armory)—located in Town, on Trail
Creek, has 75 horse power.
Princeton Factory—two and a half
miles from Town, on Middle River, has
300 horse power—100 in use.
Georgia factory—four miles from
Town, on Oconee River, has 300 horse
power.
Barnett's Shoals—eight miles from
Town, on Oconee River, has 2,500 horse
power, and has great matural advan
tages for being easily utilized. Is one ot
the finest shoals in the whole country.
Fowler’s Shoals—Middle—Oconee—
eight miles from Town—has 300 horse
power.
Russell's Shoals, on Barber's Creek,
four wiles from Town, has about 150
horse power. A dam lias been construct
ed, and the owner is anxious to form a
company to build a mill.
Epp's Shoals, on Middle River, two
miles from Town, has about 100 horse
power.
Burnt Factory, on Barber’s Creek,
eight miles from Town, has 75 horse
power.
Simonton’8 Shoals, on Middle River,
three miles from Town, has 100 horse
power.
Pioneer Paper Mill, on Barber's Creek,
four miles fromTown, has 75 horse power,
nnd has in successful operation the
largest and best paper mill in the South,
with a capital of about $80,000.
Mitchell's Mill, four miles from Town,
lias 200 horse power.
Thomas Epps Shoals, on McNatt's
Creek, has 20 horse power.
Patman's Shoals, on Middle River,
three miles from Town, has 300 horse
power.
Smith’s Shoals, on Middle River, has
200 horse power.
Bobbin Factory two miles from Town,
on Phinizy’s Creek,—doing a good busi
ness—has 15 horse power.
The following grist or saw mills, have
from 15 to 20 horse power, and are all
doing well: Pattman & Lester, five
miles from Town;’Jefferson Jennings
Mill, six miles from Town; Durham’s,
six miles from town; Barrett’s, four
miles from Town ; Sayes’ Mill, four miles
from Town; LavenderVMill, five miles
from Town.
It will be seen that these shoals are
within a radius of eight miles around
Athens, on several different streams.
While Columbus, the Augusta canal, and
perhaps other localities in the State, af
ford a larger power than any of these,
it it believed that no region in the State,
or in the whole country affords equal fa
cilities for developing a wide range of
manufacuring interests. These shoals are
all located in suluhrious districts, free
from malarious influences, and surround
ed by a good farming county, producing
not only the best upland cotton, but
all the lood crops of the temperate Zone.
Timber and labor are abundant and
chcnp. These shoals therefore afford
admirable sites for manufacturing vill
ages, such as diffuse thrift through the
New England States, and are much more
desirable to any country than overgrown
manufacturing cities. Who can estimate
the advantages to all the interests of the
county, that would result from the es
tablishment of a single cotton factory
on each of the unoccupied shoals above
enumerated. With even a single cotton
factory in these several districts would
come a demand for all the staples of the
farm, and the inducement to diversity
crops. As villages clustered around the
Cotton mills, and the idle lands were cut
up into small, well-tilled farms, there
would come a demand for other manu
factories; and thus, band in hand, would
if we but learn to save what we mqKe,
and pntonr surplus, into industrial enter
prises. The cotton spinners of the North
and of Europe will very soon be induced
to unite their capital with ours, if we
but put our shoulders to the wheel.
There is money enough lying idle on
deposit, belonging to our own citizens,
to build two or three good factories*
Why not form companies, raise all the
stcck possible here, and invite experts
from abroad to come down and htln
carry them forward ? If we sit here at
our ease, bragging about our splendid
shoals, our delightful cl mate, our
refined society, our beautiful women, we
cannot shnke off a consciousness that
with all these, we arc poor, and depend
ant, wasting our earnings year by year
on the productions of industry foreign to
our soil. Let us get out of this beggarly
condition.
Condition of CiSVrk County.
—From the admirable report of Control
ler General Bell, we compile the follow
ing tacts in reference to the condition
of Clark county.
In 1870 the number of acres of land
returned for taxation was 280,020; in
1871 it was 292,277.
In 1870 the aggregate valne of land
was $687,072; in 1871 it was $993,045.
In 1870 the average value of land in
the county was $2.40 per acre; in 1871
it was $3.40. »
In 1871 the number of acres of
improved land in the county was 178,601;
value, $958,221, or $5.36 per acre.
In 1871 the number of acres of wild
land was 113.616 acres; value, $35,424,
or 31 cents per acre.
In 1870 the value of Town property in
the county was $S98,170; in 1871 it was
$1,007,660.
1870 the amount ot money and solvent
debts returned for taxation in the county
was $765,450; in 1871 it was $731,708, a
a decrease o! $33,748
In 1870 the value of merchandize re
turned in ,the county was $243,015, in
1871 it was $253,625.
Iu 1870 the househouhl and kitchen
furniture was valued at $48,175, in 1871,
at $46,705.
In 1870, the number ot hands employ
ed between 12 and 65 years was 1,594
in i871 it was 1,892.
In 1870 the value of stocks and bonds
was $36,400, in 1871 it was $48,661
In 1871 the amount invested in cotton
factories in the aounty was $423,000. In
iron works and foundries, $105,580, in
in Bank stock $95,000.
In 1870 the value of all other property,
after deducting $200, was $201,960; in
1871, $202,360.
In 1870 the aggregate value of the
whole property, after deducting $200,
was $3.209,196; in 1871, $3,428,451.
In 1871 the number of white polls in
the county was 1,117; of colored, 1,875;
total, 2,492.
In 1871 the number of professions in
the county was 23; of dentists 2, of auc
tioneers, 1, daguerrean artists I, billard
tables 6, blind persons 1.
This exhibit, while it is not as progres
sives as could be desired, shows a healthy
condition, and may well encourage us
to renewed efforts to improve the record
of the future.
The report makes a startling record
of the extravagance and corruption of the
last year of Radical rule in Georgia.
itra—whether they fought under the their record, we eonfideatly commit to
Alumni Address.—Rev. J. Des
Witt Burkhcad, Pastor of the Presby
terian Church in this place, has been se
lected to deliver the annual address be
fore the Alumni Society of Davidson
College, North Carolina.
Married.—We find the follow-
in the Gardiner, Maine, Home Journal:
In this city, by Rev. A. L. Park, Mr.
A. R. Simmons, of Augusta, nnd Miss
Nellie E., daughter of Hon. N. O. Mitch
ell, of this city.
The friends of Mr. Simmons in Athens
will heartily unite with us in wishing
him and his bride a long and happy
life.
How Agricultural Papers Pay.
We quote from the “ Carolina Far-
mei■” this edifying story of what a far-
seeing husbandman, in one of the back
neighborhoods of Eastern New York
did, some twenty years since, to en
hance the value of his property by ele
vating the standard of Agriculture
among the farmers around him, no
one of whom took a weekly newspaper
or an Agricultural periodical:
“ He subscribed for twenty copies,'
and had them mailed to as many of
his townsmen, selecting those in whom
he had most hope. He wrote to all,
telling what ho had done, and saying
that he would receive nothing for the
paper the first year, at the end of
which, if they did not consider it worth
the club price, they could stop it, and
inform him of their decision. Some
of the farmers were so prejudiced that
they would not read them, but their
children did and told the parents what
they had found, and finally, all be
came interested, and every one sub
scribed, or got their sagacious neigh
her to do so for them, the next year.
From the time the journals began to
be read, improvements in the general
form practice commenced. Improved
implements were obtained, draining,
and turning in of green crops was in
troduced, one brought a new breed of
fowls, and another a mowing machine,
and so on; by degrees there was a
general improvement in the system of
farming, and a corresponding increase
in the market valne of the land in the
neighborhood, and this liberal neigh
bor sold his farm and went West; and
he told the writer that be was satisfied
that the twenty papers, donated five
years before he sold his form, enahled
him to realize folly $2,000 more for
it than he would have done, had he
not given impetus to farm improve
ment in the neighborhood by inducing
the formers to read.
The principles for which these men
toiled, and marched, and suffered, and
fought, and died, were principles
which our fathers before us had held
and insisted on before, and during,
and since the formation of this govern
ment. They were principles in which
we had been trained and educated
from our youth up. They had gi
with our growth, and strengthened
with our strength. Surely never were
principles more conscientiously enter
tained, as certainly none were ever
more heroically defended. That we
did not command success does not
prove that we did not deserve it. The
sword never did and never will settle a
>le, and practical results may
not always be right results. The
cause may have foiled, the banner
may be furled and laid away; the
brave men who upheld that cause and
carried that banner may sleep in the
dust, but the principle will live for
ever.
“ This shall resist the empire of deemr
When time U o*er and worlds have past away ;
Cold in the dust the perished hearts may lie.
But that which warmed them once can never die.**
These men were not hired mercen
aries, with no interest in the struggle,
no appreciation of its merits, and no
incitement to service but plunder and
pay. They were our fathers, our hus
bands, our brothers, our sons, our
friends. They were men whose hearts
glowed and burned with love for liber
ty and love for their country—they
were free men, who counted nothing
too dear—not even life itself, to give
in freedom’s cause—all were true men
—leaders and followers—struggling
for what they believed to be the right.
Perhaps in no other contest in the
world’s history was there felt on the
part of every man a stronger, more
personal and direct interest in the re
sult of the struggle, than in this. The
humblest private in the brave armies
of the South felt that the cause was
his own. To this feeling that ran
through all our ranks and inspired
every man, are to be attributed those
deeds of courage and heroism and ter
rible valor that will go sounding down
through ages—that shed a renown
that is world-wide and imperishable
upon our arms that covered our ban
ner with a halo ot light, even when
it trailed in the dust, and enshrouded
our cause iu glory forever, even when
it sank in disaster and defeat.
The glowing tribute of our lament
ed Elliott to the private soldiers of the
South was both eloquent and true.
Our victories,” said he, “ are the vic
tories of privates. It is the enthusias
tic dash of the onset—the fearless
bravery with which they rush even to
the cannon’s mouth—the utter reck
lessness of life, if so be that its sacri
fice may only lead to victory—the
heart-felt impression that the cause is
the cause of every man, and that suc
cess is a necessity. He can have no
other motive than the cause, he knows
that his valor must pass unnoticed
save in the narrow circle of his com-
any; that his sacrifice can bring no
onor to his name, no reputation to
his family, that if he survives he lives
only to enter upon new dangers with
the same hopelessness of distinction—
that he will receive nothing but an un
marked grave, and yet he is proud to
do his duty and maintain his part in
the destructive conflict His com
rades fall around him thick and fost,
but with a sigh aud a tear he closes
his ranks and passes on to his destiny.”
I would that the time and occasion
allowed me to pay a tribute to each
honored name upon this roll of fame,
but there is one of whom I must be
permitted to speak—my leader and
commander in the terrific contest in
which he laid down his life. I bear
my personal testimony to the fact that
he fell with his harness on, and with
his face to the foe. A devout Chris
tian—an ardent patriot—a -learned
jurist—an . eloquent advocate—great
and good everywhere—in the hplls of
peace, and on the field of war—he
died as he lived, “ a being honorable
to the earth from which he sprang
and worthy of the Heaven to which he
aspired.” And no nobler son was
ever laid on the bosom of hi3 mother
earth, and no purer, manlier spirit
ever winged its flight to the courts
above, than that of Thomas R. R.
Cobb.
I pause a moment to say something
of another of whom this town was so
justly proud—the gallant and gifted
Delony—a very Chevalier Bayard ; a
man without fear and without re
butter of Los ot Jftieeeu whether
they fell beside the Potomac or the
Mississippi, or. in the country, of those
who were then our enemies- -th y are
all dear to at alike, aad no ddbet, ao
misfortune, no tyrant, no President,
Congress, no fanatical party, no
mad majority—no time, nothing, can
ever dim the lustre of their Mnm or
rob us of the rich and cherished mem
ories they have left behind them.
In honoring the memories of these
men we honor ourselves. There can
be nothing wrong in remembering
with pride and affection, those who
have done ao much for us, and so
tn uch for our country. The sentiment
of gratitude is heaven born, and im
poses no obligations inconsistent with
the high duties wo oww the State aad
society as patriots and citizens.
The people of the South are not sit
ting down in silent and sullen despair.
thore who are la emus after as and to;
History.
With auaratat pride sludl
When but • emiiibed 1
The eterr hew tber Ml;
Her enwert son, nor -
Her time’s reienrielem
Stull nuounr afrioeyfa Ueht,
That $Mi » 1 - 1 . dcaUusee took."
Th ?y*. re not dwelling amid the wrecks tot
andruins of the past They are meet
ing and wrestling manfully with the
great problems of the preseut In
spite of the desolation and devastation
produced by years of war, and years
of what is called peace; in spite of the
loss of hopes the fondest and the dear
est ; in spite of disappointment the
sorest and the bitterest; in spite of hu
miliation the deepest and most shame
ful ; in spite of oppression the must
tyrannical and malignant; in spite of
robbery the most flagrant and attro-
cious; in spite of all the vials of wrath
that the most cruel and devilish hate
could pour upon their heads; in spite
of the treachery and betrayal of once
trusted friends and cherished children;
in spite of everything that ran break
the spirits and crush the hopes of a
brave people—they have exhibited a
recuperative energy and power unpar
alleled in history. They have been
true to their past history—true to their
“ ancestors of high renown nnd hal
lowed worth”—true to the lofty prin
ciples of freedom and honor that they
imbibed at their mother’s breasts, and
true to the memories of their dead
heroes. Such a spectacle of moral #ul>-
limity must challenge the admirativ n
of the world and of posterity.
OBITUARY.
Curanut, Job 7,1871.
F. A. M., to frapara tollable reeolutloni upon toe
depth et ear late brother, Thomas ltlxo, eubmlt
the foUowtat i
Death hat atria totaled oar circle, aad taken
from among tie oar friend aad brother, Thoam
lUxe. On the Uth day of February, Itlt, oar
brother*! membcrohlp woe transferred from toll
earthly Lodge, to tori Lodge ebore, “ not made
with brittle, eternal In the beareae.” We ebril
meat him 00 more to tola Lodge—ne»cr again shall
we experience the wmnagmpof hla friendly hand
—meter again beer too utterance* ot his voice la
tote boUTdedlroled to Frith, Hope, and Charity.
But there Is left no his example of honesty, of
Industry tad thrift—there la left ae the recoilec-
tioa of hi* devotion to toe principle* of our Order
—<f hloaeeeerilinri hewer ■ *f hla gens too chap-
Hy, and of hie many *o<iri virtues. If he some
time erred—(and 5 'll* human to err") let Chxri-
srr”) let Che
forgiveness.
« death of c
beloved brother, Thomas Mlze.thU Lodge baa lost
one of her truest aad meat respected members,
the country one of her purest patriot*, aad aodaty
n bright example of honor aad Integrity.
JUmtrci, That a blank page to oar book of Rec
ords be inscribed with to* name, age, and dat* of
death, of oar departed brother.
Jfemfred, That too family of the deceased be fur
nished by toe Secretary of tola Lodge with a copy
of Ihfit resolution*.
d. M. MOSELEY,-)
D. O. OSBORN,
J. M. FREEMAN,)
■ C.minlttee.
_ HiidiAfdbf \Tj-4-1 jajwa ■»-- - .
SpCCluI HI Oil CCS*
WAliMKOriroripfare 0 of>rtr^ry irajvmnnc*
to Loiiwfy - and of all articles tola a,nU t,.„
highly *M*-* -trated Standard Extracts, prepared
by Joseph Burnett A Co., Boston, are prunooncod
by leading eoUtolen—Prof. Blot among thepi the
eighths
bT^tm
» x.
Human Wrecks.—Every day and hour we meet
with broken down epedraena of humanity—wtarka
■ past bop* of salvage. At least seven-
_ oftheae might be flUed with new vitality
_ ng Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters.
Many hroanffaring from too reaction of rtUb-pol-
latau fattama orpowerfSl mtotmla It U charac
teristic of Dr. Walker's Groat Restorative, tkttlf?
aietraHin toe eflOct of these mls-criled remedle*,.
end accomplishes. In do* time, a perfeit wrre.
Satan (lives oa Troth, but she does not jnaaerv y
aad purify them. That moat be done with fr.-
grant SoxodonL The dental bone and Us enamel
rasing an Slant invulnerable to .II death, -
Uve toluenceaby topdaUy nap of thia Mlnau
•MbBMWBhafhM a*any remedy which wH
euro Chronic Rheumatism, rains in the Limb-,
Back aad Cheat, dor*Throat, Insect Stings Croup,
Dysentery, Colic, Sprains aud Vomiting, onK-kor
thon Dr. TSklas* Venllfan Liniment; establish* I
to lgt7; never fall*. Sold by Druggitfa. Depot,
It Park Place, New York.
Pratt*. Jtstral Oil,—More accidents occur from’
using unsafe oils than from ri) the rallrutd and
staembeat accidents combined. 700,000 famillo, ao
It, and ao accident, have occurred. Oil Mooes
of Chari*. Pratt establl.hed 1770, New York.
t Beaallfri White, soft, smooth sod clear skin is
arodoced by using G. W. Laird's‘Bloom of Youth.'
It removes tan, freckles, sunburns, mad all other
discolorations from the akin, leaving the complex
ion brilliant aad baoatllul. Sold at druggists. This
preparation la entirely free from any material det
rimental to health.
Jest tor Remedy Needed Th.niWs to Mrs. Winf
low's Soothing Syrup, wo hero for yo re been re
lieved from sleepless nights o
with
For
r, suffering, teething chi
pain
lldn
and generaTdcbilltj
licestlon, depression of spirits
, iu their Yarioits form-
Gotl ble=s the
proach—true type of a Southern gen
tleman and a Southern soldier—the
soul of manliness and honor—he soar
ed os far above an unworthy thought
or action as the heavens are above the
earth. In, the morning of his exist
ence and in the opening of his useful
ness he took his young life a willing
sacrifice, and laid it upon the altar of
his couutry. In his brilliant achieve
ments in the field he nobly illustrated
this town and this State, and in his
life and death he revived the antique
chivalry and heroism of the past:
.•Thy Independence, let me share,
Lord of the llon-kesrl and Eagle ore ;
Thy step* I follow with my fensom bare.
Nor heed the storm that howl* along iho sky.**
And there are Barrow, and Grady,
and Cook, and Newton, and Hays, and
Vincent, and Hunter, and Hill, and
Dunnahoo, and Camak, also, whom I
saw as his sword flashed for Ibe last
time in the clear sunlight—men who
would have tloue houor to any age or
country; who will say that it is not
better with them ? “ There is no
baudage u, the tomb, in the soul’s
world there are no chains.”
Athens to-day, weeps over all her
fallen sous—some of them poured out
their lives in red libations on Adds
that their valor and prowess have rend
ered historic forever. Others of them
sank beneath the load of privation
fatigue and disease, and perished in
the camp, on the march or in the
gloomy Hospital, while others taken
le of the South—
great aud noble in the time of prosper
ity and victory—but grander and
nobler for in the hour of adversity
and in the day of defeat.
The rich rewards of this courage
and fortitude lie iu the near and open,
: future. We will not despair,
t is not long till morning.” We
have every thing to inspire and en
courage us ; we have sons as heroic
and as true as those who sleep beneath
the sod. We have women as pure and
as brave as ever ennobled our exalted
humanity. We have examples in our
past history as bright as ever shone in the
annals of this world. We have a
dear country, rich in every gift and
bestowment of nature ; rich in glori
ous memories, rich and smiling even
in the very ashes of the brave that
rest in its bosom ; tor there is truth in
the daring imagery of Shelley :—
“ Still alive nnd still bold, shouted Knrth—
I grow bolder and still more bold;
The dead fill me ten thousand fold
Fuller of speed and splendor aud mirth.
** + **4# + o +
I was cloudy and sullen and cold,
Like a frozen u hit os up rolled,
Till by the spirit of the mighty dead
My heart grew warm.’*
Ladies of the Monorial Association:—
I should do injustice to the feelings
of the people of Athens did I not thank
you for your noble and untiring efforts.
To this town, through these efforts,
belongs the high honor of having
erected the first monument in Geor
gia to our Confederate dead. I know
the many difficulties with which you
have to contend, and how bravely
you have met them. For years you
have labored untiringly to accomplish
this object When others lost interest
in the movement with a zeal that
never wearied, with on enthusiasm that
never abated, with an energy that
knew no such word os foil, von pressed
steadily onward to the completion of
your labor of love.
This marble pillar, while it reminds
us of the gratitude we owe to those
whose names are recorded here, will
also remind us of the gratitude we owe
to you. While it speaks to those who
are to come after us, of the valor and
sacrifice of these departed patriots, it
will also speak of your devotion to
your country, and your love for
its cause. The South is as proud of
her noble daughters as she is of her
living or dead sons ; and the sacrifice,
the suffering and patriotism of the wo
men of the South, are fresh in the
recollection of all. Without a mur
mur they gave up those who were
nearest and dearest to them. —
They cheered and sustained the
spirit of our people. In the gloomy
hour of defeat, when men’s hearts grew
sick and faint, and began to despair,
they reanimated their courage and
kindled anew the fires of their patriot
ism. They crowded to our hospitals
on their missious of mercy. They
ministered to every want; with feath
ery footfall, nnd tones as mild and
gentle as the accents of an angel's
voice, they hung round the couches of
suffering and death. They wiped the
death dew from the brows of our bleed
ing, fainting heroes, and caught aud
transmitted home to the loved ones
there, the last fond words of affection
tiiat trembled on the dying lips.of our
brave defenders.
The pages of history that transmit
to posterity the record of our great
struggle, will borrow a softer lustre, a
gentler, milder, and more heavenly ra
diance, from the story of the patriot
ism and sacrifices of the women of the
South, who suffered and were strong,
and many of whom died and mode no
sign.
You are about to decorate the sol
dier’s graves—to scatter flowers over
the last resting places of those who
sleep here. It is a custom wor
thy to be perpetuated, and one that
will be perpetuated. There is beauty,
there is poetry, there is touching pa
thos in this annual tribute from the
beautiful to the brave—from the living
to the dead.
And now my friends, I have little
more to add. As an humble partici-
C nt in the great struggle to which I
ve referred, <ne whose proudest
recollections linger around that period,
Tribute of Respect.
FtREMAx'a Usll, Rios kku H. A L. No. I.)
May 7th, 1S7Z. /
Whereas, it bee pleamil Almighty liud, in lit.
Infinite wmloiu, to remove from our mld,i our be
lated brother. Clou. M. Lumpkin, aud, vhuco,
the last aad tribute bating bci-n paid to all that U
mortal of our brother, who now ” sleeps that meep
which know, no treklag," R is the eernr-i desire
of this Company to aitrsl Its high appreciation ot
these qualities which, in Hie, ciidemrvd him to the
Wide circle of friend, thus leR to tnuuru hi. un
timely death, lie it the clbre
Kuoitnl, That tn th:- death of Chrrles M. Lump
kin, Pioneer Hook cod Ladder Company, t. called
upon to mourn tbeUies of oneuf its or g nstora, an
active mud etlick-ul member, e xvalous dv>-c tc and
brut support r. While yet in the morning of his
lit*, sud the smith ol h , u efu ass h o r d ng
touch of the destroying ang-1 in n it, cud the gen
erons heart stilled in tr itj dread cm bra*« of deaili.
licacrvcd and uiuuuming iu hi* deport incut, he
was yet firm and immovable in l«is convict on* of
sight and justice. Dignified, yet courteous toward
stmtigers, it was reserved tor those who knew him
iutimutelv to enjoy the wiue «oil«l qualities of
which he’wa* possessed. Let us emit tlu uistilie
of charity over human imperfections, »od dili
gently strive tochcri>h and emulate ihww sterling
attributes which web-rued hi* life.
Ur solved. That we tender the bereaved family
our hemrt-felt condolence in the severe dispensa
tion of “ IIim w ho doclh all thing* well," *u»»u»-
iug thorn that a* they mourn thel* **«*f udea rvl-
ativf, wc grlove f**r our friend, yet not without
hope, believing that ho ha* triumphed over the
sting of death, and atiained the victory over the
grave.
Jlesolved, That ac«»py of the loregoing hepub»l*h»
ed in the town paper*, and a « opy of the Mine be
transcribed iu the iuiiiut«—l*jok of the Company.
it. c. itii.ixr.'.
y
as ft preventive against lever and ague ; and other
Intermittent lever*. The Ferru-l*h«np!iorHt«» I
Elixir of Caliaaya, made by Caswell, Hazard « Co.,
New York, and sold by all druggist«, is the lied
tonic, and for patients recovering from L vex or
other alcknesa, ha* no equal.
KKIry's tseaalar llolden Hell «’»! Vi'pis-
acconliug to the original formula of Prevoat, Pari*,
ao !«»*»* **ibl favorably known to the customer* of
If tviland, Harral and Klsley nnd (heir branch**,
for it* fine permanent fragrant*!*, U now tuad» by
II. W. KUley, and the trade supplied by hi* *tie-
cteor-, Morgan A Klsley, Wholosnle Druggists,
New York.
Thantton'e Ivory Pwl Tooth Powder.—The l»e*t
apticle known for cleaning ami preserving the
teeth and gums. Sold by ail druggists. Price 2 *
and 30 cents per bottle, V. C. Wells A Co., New,
York.
I’arbollr Salv *, most wonderful healing compound
ever known. Gives iustaut relief to burns, cure*
all kinds of sores, cuts and wounds: and w most in
valuable salve for all purpose*. Sold everywhere,
at 23c. J. F. Henry, sole prop'r, 8 Col. Place, X. V.
t'hrlstjuloro** Hair l>yr. Thi> magnificent com
pound is beyond coutinguney tlic safest and most
reliable dye in existence, never failing to impart
to the hair uniformity of color, uouislnnent and
clacticlty. Factory 68 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
KvapuUis opium purified of its .sickening and pw's-
>nou» properties. It is a perfect anodyne, not pro
ducing headache, or constipation of the lmwels, u -
i* the case with other preparations of opium. Johu
Farr. Chemist. N. Y.
II. C. KII.I.l. r>, \
11. HKUeS.SE, (
C. G. TALMA DOR, !
A. T. LUCK IK, f Uoro.
JOHN PUTTS, I
T. A. HODt SON, /
DIED, In Washington, D. C., on Sunday (t orn-
ing, 2d inst., Sums K., daughter of A. K. an*l Su-
six I. Childs, in the 6th year of her age.
DIED, in Richmond, Va., on the morning of the
7th inst., Frkdkuick Alexander, youngett
child of Ueorok H. and U. A. Palxeb, aged ten
months and five days.
Athens Retail Prices Current
FOlt THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 14, 187-'.
Corrected Weekly by Englawl A Orr.
Cotton.— per.D*. 2 : t..»,
Fartorj t«oou».—Cotton lnrus 4 1 6> to
Osnabtirg-, per yd. 16 to 18
Shirting,
4-4
14
Quito's Monthly Bulletin,
T 'lIK MONTHLY BULLETIN is designed as a
. medium for the announcement of new and
forthcoming books, and as a means of conv ey lug
special information iu regard *.o the character aud
content* of the latest issues of the Press. It i* pub
lished on the first of estch month, and will be for
warded without charge to Librarians, Secretaries
of Book Clubs aud Beading Societies, Heads of
Codeges and Schools and aii other book buyer* who
may furnish me with their address.
D. QUINN, Book-sc!lcr,
Stathmer, Music and Periodical Dealer,
apr 19-arn Aagurta, Ga.
rbush 2 50 to
I am deeply grateful for the honorable
office that has been assigned me on
this occasion. To-day wo dedicate this
monument to the Confederate Dead of
Athens. • The great lessons which
their lives and death teach, and which
I would impress upon yon ail, are, ad
herence to principle, devotion to duty,
and a pore patriotism that claims for
our country out love, our services, and
if need* be, oar lives.
Their bodies have retained to the
dost from whence they came. Their
soola have gone back to God who gar*
them. Their names, their fiime, and
WM. I>. DAVIDSON. JOS. BRUMMELL. '
DAVIDSON & BRUMMELL.
SS9, IlranA Street, Angaita, Oa.,
RECTIFIERS, IMPORTERS and
It Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Xa*Q*?(03t&,
Brandies, Wines, Gin, Porter, Ale, etc.
Tobacco and Segars of every varietv.
eprll 19-tf
GROVER BAKER
SEWING MACH! NES!!
PROXOl'Nfr'KD THE BEST 15 C8E,
TDY ALL WHO HAVE TRIED
.13 them. These machines, with all the
Dry Goods..—l'rlnt*.
Delaines, “
fil'chcd blurting, '* 10
Bed Ticking, “ 20
Provisions.—Flour, Fancy, perldd.. 14 0 •
Family •* ll 50
Superfine “ lo oo
Corn ..perbuNh. 1 15
Peas •* j , r H)
Mcai •* i 20
Wheat “ i vs
Bacon, hog round, per lb. o
“ shoulder*, '• 9
“ clear bulk sides. H
“ " '* shoulder*, 8
Lard, *« i;t
Irish PotAtoc*
.Sweet
Eggs, per do*. 20
Butter per lb. 20
Tobacco—Common «... “ b9
Medium ** 75
Fine ** i oo
Smoking “ r*0
Snutf. “ do
Cigars, Afu per 100005 00
“ Aavana.... “ 75 00
Amrannltlou*— Powder per lb. 40
Shot “ 12
Loud “ 12
Caps p«*r box, 10
Wooden Ware.—Painted Buckets, doz 3 50
Cedar “ •• 12 00
.Sieves, 44 :t 50
Liquors.— 1 Corn Whisky,... per gal. 3 00
Peach Brandy 44 a oo
Apple •• 44 2 50
Holland Gin * 4 7 ot)
to ;i->
to 30
to 40
to
t«:2 «0
tolO 50
to 1 20
IMPROVEMENTS
ANO-
ATTACHMENTS,
0
mar be had, at manufacturer’, prices, freight
added,at the
BANNER OFFICE .
AMEBON MIKED GLOSS
PAINT COMPANY.
Manufacturers of
Mixed Gloss Paint.
ho. 159, Went 5th st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
All colors and tints ready for nsc.
Warranted not t) Peel, Blister. Crack or rhalk Off.
One gallon covert 200 square feet, 3 coats. On
plastered walla and ceilings 300 and 250 square feet
2 and three coats.
Our paint U made from the same materials that
all painters claim to use—l>est White Lead, Zinc
ana Linseed Oil; the enameled surface given by
the gloss is not effected by scrubbing and washing.
It haa been thoroughly tested, being in u.«e over
nine vears, nud hasgiveu entire satisfaction. .Suit
able for all purposes, and Warranted to stand in
any climate.
Aa our painte are made of the nrdl-iary pigments
and oil, do not confound them with those styled
*Jhemical," “Rubber,"any other mixed (mints.
CAMERON llib «U» PAI NT CO.
April t, 1872.
DOLLY VARDEN
AT TUB
NEW DRUG STORE.
J “tie_7. _ WM. KINO Jr.. A CO.
DUTOHEIi’S
L1HCTNIHG FLY KILLER,
FOR SALK AT THE
NEW DRUG STORE.
WM. KINO. Jr. A CO.
June7
CLARK’S NEW METHOD
PRICE, <2.10.
This work fa to universally regarded MS Stand
ard Method, that mu advertisement fa only needed
sea main ler. The muate fa »oattractive that the
Student will retain it aa a book of Organ Piece*,
after finishing the InatruetlTO coune.
A fin* colored picture of DOLLY VARDEN fa
on the tfaleoof DOLLY VABUEH Song. DOLLY
VARDEN Galop, DOLLY VARD8X Sebnttfache,
and DOLLY VARDEN Walt*. Each piece SO efa.
Eaton's Hew Method for the Coraet,
PK1CB $1 SO,
Is now In season. All who wish to make a nolae
to toe world, tuay easily accomplish It by taking
up the practice of this fascinating Instrument,
with toe aid of toil excellent Method.
Gems of German Song.
Gems of Sacred Song.
Gems of Scottish Song.
Wreath of Gems.
The above collection j of Vocal Gem* contain each
200 to 2S0 paces tell of the choicest German, Scot-
t eh. Sacred or miscellaneous songs. Very »alca
ble, and vary moderate in price.
|2 50 to Boards; gs 00 to cloth ; SfOOFoUGOL
The a! ot* Books and Price, sent, post-paid, oo
receipt of retail prtro.
OLIVER DITTOS A OO., Rostra.
CHAS. H. DITSON A Co.. New York.
Election Notice.
FA EORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
VjT There will bean election held on Friday,
toe ath day of June, 1*72, for a BafweeentaUve of
said county, to toe KepreaeaUtl.* branch of ton
General Assembly ofttto StM^Jo »ll_)h»vaean-
ey caused by ton death at Alford Richardson.
A* atection to ha coodnctad^and ««"»» thereof
Made, to manner and form prescribed by law. -,
By order if the Governor : „ „
AKA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
May 25th, 1S72.
Groceries.—Sugar, Crushed per lb.
“ CIZ ••
“ Brown,good “
Coffee, Rio, “
“ Java-..’— “
Tea, Hyacn •*
“ Ounjpowdey, “
Syrup, Sorghum, per gal.
** Cane....... “
Cuba Molasses
fkuWnes,
to 2-r
to W
to Ml
to t 21
to XU
to 1 (A)
14*75 00
125 no
to 45
t»* 15
tu 15
to 25
U» 4 00
tol5 On
to 4 OO
to
tu :: oo
to a oo
to 8 oo
to 7 00
to 7 00
ta
to 16
1 50
2 00
1 60
“ 40 to 50
per ih. 20 to 25
^ se~rae...e “ 20 to .50
Craefcpra... 44 15 to 20
OnioM, ms.— per bush. I 00 to 1 50
Candy, Fancy per lb. 50 to GO
“ Stick “ 25 to 40
Sod* “ It 10 15
Black Pepper “ :IJ tu 40
Ginger •• 25 to 3D
Starch •« 15 to 20
Wee “ 10 tn 12Js
Mackerel No. I,... per kit. .7 <10 tu
“ Nu. 2,... . 2 (JO tu 2 25
Sardines, -perhux, 25 to 3J
Salt |iersack,2 25 tu
Drugs—Copperas per !h. 8 to 10
Indigo “ 1 -j t. 2 0'i
Madper «• 20 l< :to
Salt* •• 10 t<. 15
Sulphur, “ 15 u 2D
Hardware.—Iron, Sweeds... *• 7 tn 7;,
“ Country liar “ « tn
" Castings,.... “ 8 In lit
Nails •* 8 tu
Cuttou Card-, par iloi.<1 CD tu 7 00
Hoes, Itrade’a, “ ti (XI to 8 (xt
Ames'Shovel., •* 15 0.1 tut s on
“ Spade*, “ 15 0« tntH 00
Trace Chains, “ n (M) tni:t 00
Boots and Shoe —
Boot*, Not them, per pr. 4 (X) tu i» 00
Shoes, •• I *n to 4 DO
Leathrr.—Sole |*'r lit. :tn In 85
Upper •• so in fio
Harness <* 411 tn 40
CalfSkin* “ 5n 00 tnioo no
Kip Skin* •• 50 00 to70 00
PInanrIal.—Gold, buying 1 ID in
“ selling | 12 to
8ilrer, buying.... 1 D8 t„
“ »ellint'..._ 1 to tn
New Tailoring Establishment,
THE SUBSCRIBER can ho found
JL during busine*. hour* at the store of s. C.
Reese, ready and anxious to do unv thing in hi*
line of business. He will keep a few emdre gi.*l*
fitr sale cheap. Mr. Keesealso keeps good* tor ineii's
waar. .VA kl.su A SI) TB1MMIXU done in the
MOST FASUJOXBLK STYLES. Fine Shirt*—
Golden Hill make—will lie furnished to order.
Special attention given to cutting fort lmse
who wisli to hare their clothing made elsewhere.
Call and sec, and give us a trial. Also, (or sale.
Two Fine Sewing Machines,
One Splendid I'iano,
One I'acant Town Lot.
apr 3—lm '.V. II. H. WHITE.
Special to the Ladle*.
Mrs. C. Morris,
"DE8PECTFULLY announces to
X ti her customers ami Ibe public, that she has
removed her stock of
FANCY GOODS!
From College Avenue to the Store of Mr. C. Morris,
fa,. NUMBER 1 TU*
under toe Franklin House, where she will oiler, as
heretofore fresh and fashionable goods, at the low
est prices. sprit 1 lm
B. T. BRUMBY & CO.,
Druggists and Pharmacists,
And Dispense rs of Family Medicines,
W )ULD respectfully call attention
to their elegant preparation of efierveticing
solution cl
Citrate of Magnesia, or lasteless Salts,
Aperient Seitlidz Powders,
Crab Orchard Salts. .
This article fa manufactured from I he waters of the
celebrated spring* at Crab Orchard, Kv., and i*a
complete substitute for cathartic tills, Epsom Salt,
Blue Maas. Calomel, Ac. It exerts a specific action
upon toe ll ver, exciting it when languid to nec.v*-
tlon. and resolving its chronic eugorgem«*n*s.w
ROSE TOOTH POWDER
A auperloc and well selected stock ol :
PERFUMERY,
FANCY ARTICLES.
FINE SOAPS,
FINE SPONGES*.
And PharaneenUral Specialties.
V R. T. BRUMBY £ CO.
Druggists andiPliannacfata. j
1 OBfFBJNTING neatly and quickly
Cl executed at tho Banner OMee-