Newspaper Page Text
SHE
,
kViillicrtt fanner.!
Local an«l General Items.
The Liberal Platform.
S'lVl.ll • >*
,f r .-vK.—\V»»■*•» a uxtloa ns clear-
, l », i i ' t nTifus<n : 'f lie.-on-! con*incel,
, ». .,*,»* «ii>«*rt »r e’ceVl'T’BMannilleine, not
,.i»M»wiVev.n cUm>r of all th n i worthier
. r i a v«nl »rs in the univerae c^n ahak'* their
1 . , m in « ftdenev. Truth isaverv teuvions
; t" IV**' viirtHlet are he^innlnT to discover,
iit'itiia IlMcrshas to> firm a hold upon the
M lr »->*n to **o in »he slighterd *gr* eff *e»e 1
• l * it t‘f diatribes which the alwtitm
f .r „ . »t -1 •* wilho'it a narticle of alcohol.
* ... ,n I of la t \ •hin^ a^ilnst alcoholic prepara-
The puhli - kti-uri very well that ihl* i»cer«
h r- novant an 11 »nic doe* contain spirit*, nut *»
I-. kn >«o that thev are of the i>'»r*M and W'**
[ .lesene d*-snp:ion. viz.: W old St, Croix, the
E.t a niveau t hc-icft HI differ nflt remMla*
h iuviij'»r»tin ; |»r«i»ertic* throughout th:s*y*
\\\ h could ponsildy he adopted
Ml" l*i»n*dei on »h«* 1
The White House.—If Mr. Gree- ’ Integrity.—Integrity is a virtue
, Tlie following are the resolutions in ^ . sho “ ld ^ e,ected President, the j that costs much. In the period of
Lsoislatitbe -This f„n adopted by the Liberal Republican , 1,,tc tv,ll tv> frmtwl by one of pa^ion. it tskos selM« n ?.,i to kecp
tVe.li.esd .y- At the hour | j,Vional Convention at Cincinnati in *“ e " , ? s ! «•»"•>«* occujmnta it h*. down the appetites*,!' thetksb ; in the
l l«''=t < *g' ,ve *?yj May, and endorsed by the Democratic i ^ er ™J"‘ ccd A* of Miss time of ambition, with u* far more
>1. I
retl In
-lintion*. Blotches
nil sores arising from im-
l»r. Pierce''* Golden -lc« •
*T 4- dsf R f»"l Remedy for weak 1
» I »■.,» .*f Hum Hitters. The
.ft. •>!».. •» deadly ele-rtclll.
i a’tic.. I»v th" ounro •»
thest.nn-
surcharged
<tK'>I!'’.! t
met 11-* 1
we ■'<* to press we are 11:1
of the proceeding, but in <»ur
give the Governor’s message, and other
points of interest. The message ,s an
SHARP & FLOYD
next will
admirable State paper, abounds in mlor-
mation, and is one of the best *n,ten
documents ever produced by a Governor
of Georgia.
Ifvou want a Cold Watermelon
go to the Ice House.
>i it
'L i; vu-wr #»'•.• ?***
Sl,mwhT;. V.roviv. an I Ap.ri.ab
lit- ihtil, nn 1 i npil'l'- « J"
.» yuurrilti
, | ,|„ordered ,ystciu.
Grover k linker Sewing Machines
r M*.»ivc 1 and f»r sale—s fine excellent num-
Mule Stolen.—Our neighbor
Mr. L. I’. Iloovcr, had a mule ttolen
from his plantation, a few days ago, by a
man named Allen, who was formerly cm-
L't'h j ployed by Mr. Hoover. He was traced
ili.'n It 1 . Mr. X. E. Ithixl.-s. and James Frier
son, Estp as far ns Entonton. Tl.e mule
was recovered after it had been sold to
another party. Allen left for parts un
known.
inr*H to which I
• ladies. A great
■on **»l 1 n» person*
, aud every one is
Dont fail to try a Watermelon
from the Ice House.
A C ARD.
II. Atkinson.
Banner Office.
... Shrimp H.in-». Hair
jul Whisker Dyeing, bv the best
»t He, al Davis, Harris, A Sons’
au.l Shaving Ssioon, «>vct Maude*
Kail road Noth
otil forth -r notice, on *n » if;
1 H?2. th** Vi-ht Vit— t
hursday, 2'*tli
l r.*» the Ath-
•»wn Vltfht Pass mu >
; at Athens at 4:V> A. M.
S. Iv. JOIIXSON, Supt.
IITMXti ■CV.T-KII.T.F.U
|^tCllTMX(i J
»* n of, an 1 c!e
ild by deilera c
NEW LAtVS.
; \ a
legislature at its last session j
wo laws which everybody should
Oae is, th it when a planter gives
. at nr cotton factor alien on any
• or fur supplies to make his
it if s.i 1 property or crop is sold
applied to th: payment of said
'*, -1 *h g tilty p irty is li i Vie *tu be
in jail for one year.
I'lie other law is to the effect, that
per cent, interest is collectable by
! when inserted in note.
Also it has been decided by the Supe-
r t ouri- that verbal liens are as good
written liens when the facts can be
J line
To The Tax Payers of
Athens.—We have just passed through
two exciting days, and the excitement
was created by the effort to obtain a new
Charter for Athens. Those who were
present will remember that it was urged
by some of the speakers that the Govern
ment of Athens, could not be run with
the pr<\-e >t im o up. I am of th it opini. n ;
hut if the City Fathers had put into
force a rigid system of economy the in
come would have certainly run the Gov
ernment. I am of the opinion that we
have too many officers and at too high sal
aries for the citizens to carry.
There are plenty of gentlemen who
will take the Intendant’s offeent $200 —it
now pays $000. There will be a saving
of $-100. We now have two Marshalls at
$1200, one good and reliable man is
enough and can begot at $300 -$700
i saved in that item. I am informed that
the Clerk receives $000, and perquisites;
amount.ng to about $1‘.00. 1 an. author
ized to say that ns good and competent
a man as is wanted will take that office
at $100 — $-.00 saved in that item, making
in all about, $1000 saved to the city. Now
it this amount can be saved annually we
need not be so heavily taxed. I do hope
the incoming Mayor and Aldermen wil
look upon the money belonging to the
city as their own in’paying it out on y
for value received. We are a poor peo
ple compared to the better days that we
■ re not willing to be taxed to pay fancy
jirict'l utjiier*.
We are willing to pay fuf the Railroad.
We are willing to give to the great
College located among us for the free ed
ucation of our boys.
A TAX PAYER.
Current Events.
A correspondent of the Atlanta
tntion asserts, by authority, that
me-, is in favor of repud.uting all irnnd-
:>t bonds. This is quite condescend-
: <m the part of Mr. James, but really
••f no consequence whether he is for
. ing or repudiating.
Nineteen members ot' Congress
to lie chosen from Illinois this year.
;s is an increase of five ntcmbcis, the I
oicst oi any State in the Union. In!
^■Ii. bist Congress the Illinois delegation |
^fioadsted of eight Radicals and six Dein- ,
B-t its.
I Macon chronicles four robberies
• iM.i. forty-eight hours.
I At Memphis, To:.;.,, on Saturday,
Hulln Murphy, one of a party of boys
^Bailimg in the river, was sl.ot and killed
man named “turgeon, who said
lint the boys were too near his house.—
urgeon csr.„ped.
Death ofIIev. C. li. Jewett.—
iis reverend gentleman, well known
throughout the .Methodist connection in
Beorgia, died at Macon on Wednesday
let, alter n long lingering decline. He
an- stationed this year at Thomuston.
I Y«u»g ia lies with n:w solitaier
■ n nond rings never refuse to play the
Li CIO.
I s^nks told his wife that she could
■avii all the Dolly Varden things she
mted, or a new piano. He says now
at the piano would have been cheaper.
The State Ki>.\i> Lease.—
Atlanta, July 10.
Du- .i.emWr* of the Legislature arc all
. All anticipate a lively session.—
he chief topic of conversation is the
late Road lease. It is understood that
will be majority and minority rc-
Toombs, Brown and Hill were
,,rn the committee to-day. Brown
Vied and Toombs questioned him 1
Tiie Monroe Advertiser, a very
kfle.nii.il paper, rl.ims the privilege.
Mp' ’Uv the x uiormi Democratic party
Hr* dnwiiv.-d, of resolving itself into an
1 • gim.t elfnem.-' At unv rate, It will
^Klt support Greeley.
r The New York s„n says; “Mr.
Ell'ot, one of S»mh Caro'lna's colored
ressmen, .s about to select a bov of
..wo race to l.e a ead, t m uu IlipUian
in the Annapolis Naval Academy.”
'.ifax. N. S., h-is a brave ? i r \ n f
nteen. named Emma boimard. R,.r
ter's house being attacked by a bur-
r. she dressed‘herself in nn aliscnt
tiler's clothes, and with a poker so
ab ired the rascal that hisjrecovtry is
Franklin CoiNrv.—Tl o citi-
zens of this “Banner County” held a
meeting at Carncsville. the kith inst., to
appoint delegates to tl.e Gubernatorial
Convention, ift which Dr. A. AV. Brawncr
and R. R. Freeman were appointed dele
gates, with instructions to east the vote
of the county l'or Governor Smith.
Watermelons
the lee House.
ulways fresh at
Tl.e Sickuess and Death of Judge
ton Stephens.
Lie
Sparta, Ga., July 15, 1872.
Editors Sun: The sad intelligence
has already reached you of the death
of the lion. Linton .Stephens. No sad
event has east so much gloom and sor
row over this community in many
years. When the report of his death
was carried around the town on Sun
day evening, many of his friends could
not believe it—the intelligence being
the first intimation which some ol
them had of his sickness, and no one
was prepared for so sad an event.
His physician, Dr. Alfriend, was
called in late Saturday evening, and
found him suffering with an attack of
fearful congestion of the lungs and
abdominal viscera. After a short
ihtlul.
A tooth of the' Emperor NapoN
>n I i.’ .s <i,ld t!u> other day at Brussels
!0i trri.-- : swra! •. b l:.vit« attested
while the attack appeared partially ar
rested, but owing to irreparable dam
age done the nervous centres, the con
gestion of these vital organs continued
with increasing violence, and in spite
of all the efforts of medical skill, and
the unremitting attention of his family
and friends, finally resulted in death
at about 5 o’clock on Sunday, the 14t’n
install
Notwithstanding the nature of his
disease, the patient appeared to be
conscious of his approaching death.—
In tl.e intervals between the parox
ysms, lie conversed with his friends on
i'ne subject, indicating that he under
stood his situation, and expected the
worst. To his wife, who bent over
him heart-broken, lie said “ he was
not afraid to die—only dreaded death
lieeauso it would separate him from
her.”
The scene ut his liedside is beyond
description. His family consists of
his wife with three grown daughters
by a former manage, together with
three smaller children by his last
wife.
llis frmily had loved him ITS few
men on earth had ever been loved.—
At first they would not lie persuaded
Convention in July : #
We, the Liberal Republicans of the
United Slates, in National Convention
assembled at Cincinnati, proclaim the
following principles as essential to a
just government.
First—We recognize the equality of
all men before the law, and hold that
it is the duty of the government, in its
dealings with the people, to mete out
equal and exact justice to all; of what
ever nativity, race color, persuasion,
religious or political.
Second—We pledge ourselves to
maintain the union of these States,
emancipation and enfranchisement,
and to oppose any reopening of the
questions settled by the Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments or the Constitution.
Third—We demand the immediate
and absolute removal of all disabilities
imposed on account of the rebellion,
which was finally subdued seven years
ago, belie'ing that universal amnesty
will result in the complete pacification
of all sections of the country.
Fourth—Local self-government,
with impartial suffrage, will guard the
rights of all citizens more securely than
any centralized power. The public i
welfare requires the supremacy of the
civil over the military authority, and
the freedom of person under the pr.v
tcction of the habeas corpus. Wc
demand for the indivi.l ml the largest
liberty consistent with public order,
for the States self-government, and
for tin* nation a return to the methods
of peace and the constitutional limita
tions of power.
Fifth—Tl.e cival services of the gov
ernment lias become a mere instru
ment of partisan tyranny and personal
ambition, and an object of selfish
greed. It is a scandal and reproach
up.'ii .or *‘ii."‘ iiistitii' ns, and breeds
a demoralization dangerous to the per
petuity of republican government.—
We, therefore, regard a thorough re
form of the civil service as one of the
most pressing necessities of the hour;
that honesty, capacity and fidelity con
stitute tl.e only valid claims to public
employment; that the offices of the
government cease to he a matter of
arbitrary favoritism and patronage,
and that public stations become again
posts of honor. To this cud and it is
imperatively required that no Presi
dent shall be a candidate for re-elec
tion.
—We demand a system of
Federal taxation which shall not neces
sarily interfere with the industry of the
people, and which shall provide means
necessary to pay the expenses of the
government, economically* administer
ed, pensions, the interest on the pub
lic debt, and a moderate reduction,
annually, of the principal thereof, and
recognizaing that there are in our
midst honest I?ut irreconcilable differ
ences of opinion with regard to the
respective systems of protection and
free trade, we remit discussion of the
subject to the people in their Congres
sional districts, and to the decision of
Congress thereon, wholly free of Ex
ecutive influence or dictation.
Seventh—The public credit niu:t
lie sacredly maintained, and wc den
ounce repudiation iu every form and
guise.
Eighth—A speedy return to specie
payments is demanded alike by the
highest considerations of commercial
morality and honest government.
Ninth—We remember with gratitude
the heroism and sacrifice of the sol
diers and sailors of the republic, and
no act of ours shall ever detract from
their justly earned fame or the full
reward of their patriotism.
Tenth—We are opi>osed to all fur
ther grants of lands to railroads or
other corporations. The public do
main should be held sacred to actual
settlers.
Eleventh—We hold thnt it is the
duty of the government, in its inter
course with foreign nations, to cultivate
the friendship oi' peace by treating
with all on fair and equal terms, re-
garuing it alike dishonorable either to
demand wj.at is not right or to submit
to what is wrong.
Twelfth—For the promotion and
success of these vital principles, and
the support of the candidates notnint-
cd by this convention, we invije and
welcome the co-operation of all pati '«
otic citizens, without regard to previous
political affilintio.
Ida Greeley.^ Miss Greeley has been
the constant attendant for years of an
invalid mother. She is sensible, intel
ligent, and possessed of a sweet face,
with very engaging manners, entirely
free from affectation and “ nonsense.”
Her younger sister, Gabrielle, is an
original like her mother, of whom it
has been said that, if she had hot been
the wife of Horace Greeley, she would
have been a greater man than Greeley
himself. So says an exchange.
A New Republican Candidate
Called For.—We find the following
in the New York Evening Post.
A Cincinnati paper says that Mr.
Richard Smith, of that city, is engag
ed in getting the signatures of promi
nent western politicians to a letter to
General Grant, asking him to retire
from the presidential contest and leave
the National Committee to nominate
souse new candidate. Mr. Smith and
those acting with him, it is said, argue
that certain defeat will follow the Re
publican party under General Grant,
while under some now candidate, there
is a chance of defeating Greeley.
dangerous, it requires very much earn
estness of chacacter - to keep covetous
ness within its proper bound, not to be
swerved by love of the praise of men,
or official power over them. But what
a magnificent recompense dots it bring
to any and every inan 1 Any pleas
ure which costs conscience a single
pang is really a pain, and not a pleas
ure. All gain which robs you of your
integrity is a gain whicluprofits not;
it is a loss. Honor is infamy if won
by the sale of your own soul. But
what womanly delight does this costly
rtue bring .uto our consciousness,
here, and elsewhere.
Successors to George Sharp, Jr.,
AND
A tlanta, Ga.
~S^"E OFFER a large variety of
FIXE WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
SPECTACLES,
FANCY GOODS,
FINE BRONZES,
AND STATUARY.
WE HAVE A FULL CORPS OF
A Nashua gentleman said to an old
lady who had brought up a family of
children near the river,- “ I should
think you would have lived in con
stant fear that some of them would
have got drowned.” <Dh, no,” re
sponded the old lady, “'\re only lost
three or four that way.*"
HARRIED.
At the residence of the Mdfe ln Athens, G«.,
Ju’x 13 th, lSi.\ by.the Ber. Henry E. Luce*. Ur.
C. Kor unit Mbs. Ja*b E. Dotlb.
“OurExecutive Vagabonds.”—
Under this title the Washington Pa
triot scores, and justly, onr political
electioneering, pleasure-seeking gov
ernment at Washington. It says that
“ from the time when Secretary Del
ano went to Georgia with Simon Cam
eron to sjieculatc in dilapidated rail-
r .ads, and returned thence to Ohio,
the whole camp lias been in constant
motion, and, what is an evil symptom
of the growing callousness of public
sensibility, no one seen.s shocked. ’ It
is done for the first time in the history
of our politics. It is done without a
blush. It is done without rebuke.”—
The people are about to put all that
right l.y placing the government in the
hands of men who will stay in Wash
ington and attend to the public busi
ness.
tt.n.— piir.lb.
ur, tioiHln,—Cotton Yarns i l
Osuaburgs, per yd. 1G
SUrting, “ i:
„ 4-d “j, 14
Dry (iuods..—Prints, “ ]o
Delaines, “ I 2i
Hl’cheii Sliirtiug, “ ly
Bed Ticking, •• ' 20
PmrUlona.—Hour, Fancy, perbOt-13 90
Family “ 11 50
Superfine “ to 00
Corn -.perbuli. 1 13
Grant Testimonials.—The Phil
adelphia Age calls attention to a few
testimonials leading Republicans have
given to General Grant. They nr
siortt but to the point: “Grant
is no more capability than a horse,”
id Fighting Joe Hooker, a month
•nee. “ He is not fit to govern this
country,” were Stauton’s dying words,
* There arc sixteen weighty reasons
why Grant should never be Prtsidmt,"
wrote Colfax in 1808. “ lie has no
more soul than a dog,” said Ben But
ler less that, a year ago. “ He is n >t
controlled by constitutional law, but
by political rings,” said Trumbull.
‘ His San Domingo business stamps
him as a first-class conspirator,” savs
Gov. Palmer. “ He is making money
out of his position, and that’s nil he
cares about it,” said Senator Carpen
ter to a Herald correspondent. “ He
is a man without sufficient knowledge
to preside over a caucus,”, said Logan
in 18G8.
The late Senator Grimes was one of
Grant’s ablest advocates four years ago;
but he lived to see his error, and de
clared that “in ability this administra
tion is the most pusillanimous and con'
temptible, and in morals the most cor
rupt and rotten which has ever dis
graced the American people.”
' ' '• •' Ds.vr I.—Mrs. Julia B.
• vr, wife of C intain William
■!*• » r , drrvied dm 1 at her residence
Lii.oln sire:*:, tie\rLiberty, about
l o’ol.K-k vester by afternoon, of heart
At the time of Mrs. Spen^
* ' iftat h *he was engaged in playing
*'' ' her little child, when it acciden-
hlli lull to tin floor. The excitement
ha-iioned by the foil of the child
I' 1 "ught on the attack which resulted
the death qf Mys. <Jpenoer. —Snr*m-
" E«P"&iean.
hat life was gone, and bent over his
body with the hope that he would soon
revive; hut when the terrible truth
forced itself upon them at last, the
utter anguish of heart that followed,
can never be imagined. God help
those who arc thus forced to drink the
lees in sorrow’s burning cup!
To-day all the stores in town are
closed, business of every kind is sus
pended, and the houses are all draped
in mourning for the great man who
has gone. The mournful rustling of
crape is heard every where in the
streets. A bereaved community bow
in solemn grief over the departure
of one so noble, so loved and ad
mired.
A touching incident is reported
from Chattanooga. An utter stranger
called on a respectable farmer and ask
ed him if his house had been roobbed
during the war. The farmer replied
that it had. “ I,” said the stranger
“ was oue of the marauding party that
did it. I took a little silver locket.
“That locket,” said the farmer,
bursting into tears, “ bad been my
dear, dead child’s.” “ Here it is,” re
plied the stranger visibly affected ; “
am rich—let me make restitution
here is twenty dollars for your little
son.” He gave the farmer a fiftv-dol-
« * J aLI»4.« /Lillovj ir
lar bill, and received thirty dollars in
change. He then wrung the farmer’s
hand warmly and left. The farmer
has since dried his tears and loaded
his shot gun. The fifty-dollar bill was
bad.
/Everybody likes the Water
melons sold at the Ice Haase.
The Growing Crime of tl.e Age.
It has been truthfully said that “the
growing error of the age,” is thirst for
temporal riches; it is not only the
crime of the individual, but thenafion
yea, the nations are wallowing in
the gilded and sensual rut of acquisi
tiveness. And the bitterness of the
curse it brings is upon the lips of a
people; upon the lips of those who
achieve opulence l.y the tfserjise of
superior greed and cunning, and upon
the lips of those who suffer deprivation
therefor. Human selfishness is becom
ing almost universal; men, in their
passionate desire for riches, forget the
noblest attributes of their manhood
Honor, integrity, truth and conscience
are unhesitatingly laid upon the altar
of mammon, and sacrificed to their ac-
quistive ambition. They deny them
elves ofcveij’ worldly pleasure, tiny
are deaf to every appeal of human
charity, they harden their heart and
oppose their iron clad natures to every
tender emotion and feeling of human
sympathy, that their ill-gotten gains
may increase and multiply, and that
their possessions may not be diminished
by relieving the distressed and lowly,
They forget their obligations to God
and their duties to their fellow men
while eveiy act and purpose of the ir
ignoble lives is prompted by some sel
fish design, and with the desire of at
taining some selfish end.
Poor misguided human brother,
what is the bubble you are pursuing,
for which you are giving the happiness,
the joy and the sunshine oftyour life
for which you are toiling with such
earnestness, and giving your noblest
talents and brightest days? What
will it be to you when you in future
years may grasp it in your shriveled
hands and look backward and behold
the sacrifices you have made, and the
wrongs of those who have suffered de- W1C D ’ daviusoS
privation ?
Athens Retail I’rfees Current
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 1», 1*72.
(hrrected Weekly by England <t Orr.
2.y 2 1„]
Manufacture many Fine Goods
In our own shop, andar* prepared to FILL ANY
ORDER* for goods or work promptly.
IHL AH «» * U engraved free of charge.
We make a specialty or
PREMIUMS FOR FIRS
and are prepared to give any information on ap
plication. \Ve guarantee t he
L A RG EST ASSO RT E M N T.
THE FINEST GOODS,
THE LOWEST PRICES.
ANDTHEBEST WORK.
Call and see u.s.
SHARP & FLOYD,
lYhitehall Street, Atlanta.
M»y 25-! j
J AS. G. BAILIE. & BRO m
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
V UE now opening a hcautifal aasortmvutof the tollowiug ni» for spring trade, ail of'which will
•oM off quick at a small advance:
Brussels, Three-ply, Ingrain, and low priced Carpets, Rugs-,
Floor and Table Oil Cloths, best goods, cut any size,
Druggets, Mattings, Mats, Cornices and Bands, Chromos,
Window Shades all sizes, Curtain Goods, Lace Curtains,
Wall Papers and Borders, Hair Cloths, Upholsterers Goods.
We also keep on our first floor, a large stock of CHOICE FAMILY
GROCERIES, Wood and Willow Ware. Wc solicit orders from our 'Athena
friends, for the above goods, which will be sold Low For Oath.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
Feb 9 Sm 205 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA.
1872. DRYGOODS. 1872.
KEAN, LANDRAM & CO.
^RE RECEIVING A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF
iPRDifi AND HUMMER HRY fOODS.
\ ffplen-
i, tiatia
did lino of black and colored silks, Japanese Cloths, Bareges, Challies, Plain Black Grenadines.
L 1 * * .s, Cam
Striped Grenadines, French Organdies, Colored Lawns,
lK>lly Yardoa patterns in most of the above.
fambrivs, Percales, Piques, Linen Lawns, Ac.
WHITE GOODS
to 1*
to viy.
to 13
c
to 1.3
Swiss, Mull, Xainsiook aud Jaconet, Irish Linen, Linen Lawn, Fur Suits, Swiss and Vic. I awn suits*
made up. Linen Table Damask, Napkins, Doyles, and Towels. In our 1)0.4LST 1C Ml.P.tttr >K>T will
be found all the favorite brands ofbleiehol and brown sheetings and shirtings at very reasonable piicc*.
With sincere gratitude (bribe kind vhl liberal encouragement from our friends the pa^t season, we
respectfully solicit a crtnittuance of their fnor*, promising on our i»a;t every effort to please.
Very K^ctfulir, LANDRAM & CO.'
200 BICOID MTRRKT, AUCI’MT i, .«.
apr 15-31
V. S, W'e will send samples arid pav the I Ox-
press on all bills ordered at retail tor amounts
over Ten Dollars.
W. S. WITHERS.
to
to ;n»
to 40
to 14
to*.2 00
tolO 50
to 1 ‘JO
AMERON MIXED GLOSS
PAINT COMPANY.
Manufacturers of
Mixed Gloss Paint.
So. 15l>, >Vcst .7th st., Cincinnati, Ohio, j _^ ^
All colors aud tints ready for nse.
Proprietors Novelty Iron Works, Atlanta, Ga.
K. II. JON 17
WIT f 1131IS & .J OISTE8.
Warranted not t« Peel, Blister, Crack or Miaik Off. •
Ouo gallon covers 20) square feet, 3 coats. On J
Lari,
Chickens, growu, 23ct Frying 20 to 23
Lggs, per ti»z. 2o to
Butter -per lb.
1 00
Tobacco—Common.....
Medium
Fine «
Smoking
Snuff. »• 00
Cigars, Am... per 100035 oo
44 Aavana.... “ 75 00
\mmvnltion—Powder tier lb, -;0
Shot “ 12
L**ud •* 12
Cape per box, 10
Wooden Ware.—Painted Buckets, doz 3 50
Cedar 44 " 12 go
Sieves, •• 3 50
Liquors.—Corn Whisky,... per gal. 3 0U
Peach Brandy •* 2 00
Apple 44 ...... “ 2 50
lloliand Gin 44 7 00
Bourbon Whiskey, 44 Z 00
Wines, 44 3 oo
Groceries*—Sqpr, Crushed per lb. Is
44 B.‘Z™ 44 15
#4 C 44 15
44 Urown&Qod 44 14
Coffee, Rio,......... 44 25
44 Ji'.va 44 rt3
T«*a, IIysen
44 Gunpowder,
44 Black ••
Syrup, Surghuai, per gal.
44 Cane,..—. 44 75
C iba Molasses—- 44 _ 40
Candles, per ib. 20
Cheese 44 2«i
Crackers 44 13
Onions, p3r bush. 1 t*0
Candy, Fancy.per lb. 50
44 Stick, 44 25
Soda.... - .,............. 44 12
Black Pepper 44 35
Ginger 44 25
Starch «... 44 15
Rice 44 to
Mackerel No. 1,... per kit, 3 00
No. 2,... 44 2 00
OO
able for all purposes, and warranted to Maud in '
any climate. ! of all kinJ» a.Wn.
As our paints are ma le of the ordinary pigmonts \\> also m tnufteta
and oil, do not confouud them with those styled ! drons, skillets, etc etc
.1 to prompt!
and nochur^ 4 ^ made for patterns when in regular lino of work.
... Andiron*, Fire Stands, Well-wheels, Portable Grates, Kettles, Caul*
n e arc agents for the
to SO j
to 1 25
to 80
tO 1 U> j
to73 00 i
125 00 !
Chemical,*’ 44 Rubber,” or any other mixed paints, i
ClMEBlIJi MIXKI) GLOSS PAlYT CO. ranlte Company’s Kniery Gi'iiidefs* Saw Glimmers* Fa*
April 1, 1872. ‘
| tent Flanges, etc., wilich wc will deliver at Factory Prices#
to
to 13 ■
Quinn’s Monthly Bulletin,
PHK MONTHLY BULLETIN
| These wheels are fret; from any offensive odor, do not glaze, gum, or licat, ikf
! some do; are not. liable to burst, and will cut further than any other wheel.
to 4 00 1
to 13 (Kj 1
to 4 00 ;
to 3 00
to 3 00
to 8 00
to 7 00
forthcoming hooks, and as a
special information in regard to the character”am
contents of the latest issues ol the l*re>a. It is pub
lished on the first of each mouth, and will be for
warded without charge to Librarians, Secretaries
of Kook Clubs and Heading Societies, lleatls of
Colleges and Schools and all other book buyers who
may furnish me with their address.
1). QUINN, Book-se’ler,
.Stationer, Music and Periodical Dealer,
apr !9-3ui Augusta, Ga.
1 50
2 00
1 50
E. S. ENGLAND & CO.,
i ^IlE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
NEW FALL STOCK!
25
to 1 50
Selected with c^.re by one of the firm, in New !
York, to which they invite the attention of tbvrr |
customers and the public. They have a good assort- j
law jm.. tw m ss
PRINTING
iTrmtiP
meui of t
i» liSTAPLE&FANCfDRYG099S!
lu 40 1 €S KOI - Fit 11’*,
to :«; ruuriNtoxs
•» *' UAIttm XKC. I
}° * 2 ^ CROCKFItY,
{” , 2, • «• A T*. V .4 I*».
to
Drags—Cojt|>eras ^per
indigo 41
lb.
Mad per
Salts..* 44 io
Sulphur 44 15
Hard wart.—Iron, Sweeds-. 44 7
44 Country bar 44 0
44 Castings, 44 8
Kalla 44 8
C-otton Cards, par doz.6 00
1 75 to 2 00
1
j All Kinds
\
i BOOKS,
of
Letter Press Printing i
—SUCH AS
HOOTS.
tUIORa,
And in short, everything in the way of
to V/,
to
to to
to
liocs, Brode’s,
Ames' Shovels,
44 Spades,
Trace Chains,
Plnanrlal.—Gold, buying.
44 selling
Silver, buving....
NfUiiih'.....
6 00
15 00
15 00
u oo
1 12
1 3
I 03
1 10
to 7 00
to 8 00
tois 00
tol8 00
tol3 00
to 14
to6
to
to
Family and Plantation Supplies
They wili pay the HIGHEST PRICE
COTTON or other Produce, and
Will 8tore Colton
i
FOB
25 t/'enta n Bale
per month.
We are determined to deal fairly, sell low, and by
close attention to business hope to please old custrv-
ttfers and make many new one*. *eptl5tf
r PIIE
JL coun
Notice.
INTEREST due on
New
Special Notices.
-O-
Plaln Questions For Invalids—Have the routine
medicines of the profession done you no gotwl? Are
you discouraged and miserable? If so, test the
troperties of the uqpr Vegetable Specific. i»r. wal-
iER’a California VINEGAR BiTTEns, already fi-
nous as the finest invigorant, corrective anti nlter-
Ttive, that haseverseen thellght. Drspepticsand
persons of bilious habits should keep it within
.•each, if they value health and ease. «
What F.verv Horseman Wants—A good, cheap
ind reliable Liniment. Such an article is Dr. To-
oias* Venetian Hone Liniment. Pint bottles at
>ne Dollar. For Lameness, Cuts, Galls, Collie,
'pralns, Ac., warranted better than any other,
•sold by allDragglstt.Depot, to Park PlaceNew York
Burnett’s t’ofoalne.—A compound of Cocoa-Nut
>il, Ac., the Hair, has established a world-wide
eputntio.i. Its natural adaptation, agreeshlcness,
nd FItKKNESS FROM ALL lNJUKIOl'S OR SOILINO
:*kopkktie9, together with Us cheapness in respect
o durability ana size of bottle, render it unequall
ed by anv other preparation in the world. For
Sole by all Druggists.
Magic ofthe Houth.—Odiferous Socodont, renders
the mouth enchanting, composed of rare, antiseptic
herbs, it Imparts whiteness to the teeth, a delicious
dower-like aroma to tht breath, and preserves in
tact, from youth to age ‘he teeth. •
Pratt's Astral OIL—More accidents occur from
using unsafe oils thao from all the railroad and
steamboat accident* combined. 200,000 families use
it, and no accidents have occurred. Oil House
••f Charles Pratt established 1770, New York.
t Beautiful Whitt, soft, smooth and clear akin is
produced by using G. W. Laird’s‘Bloom of Youth.'
u removes tan. freckles, sunburnt*, and all other
— - —ij — , , — ^ —
lucoloralioni from the skin, le.vins (he complex-
on brilliant and bontitul. Sold at druKgi.is. ThU
on brilliant and beantilul. Sold at druggl.ts
iT'paration is entirely dree from any material det
rimental to health.
Jus* thr Hemedr Needed.—Thank* to Mrs. Wln,-
iow’. Soothing Syrup, *• hare for ya n been re
lieved from sleepjeu nights of painful watching,
with poor, uutTering; teething el
For Dyed-oeia. irolSitton, depression of spirits
and goners! debility, tn their various forms, also
.ts a preventive against fever snd ague ; and other
intermittent fevers. The** Farm-Phosphorated
tllxlro Callsava, nisdeby Caswell, Ilasard . On..
New York, and sold by air druggists, 'it the best
.onic, an 1 for patients recovering from fever or
ather sickness, h:is no eqiiaV
(ienalne ft olden Dell foto-ne tWm.
■(-cording to the original brmolaof Provost, i'ari
so long >nd favorably known to the customers oi
.laviisnd, Uarral aud Bitley and their brandies,
forits line permaneatfragrance, b now made bv
tl. W. Kisley, and the trade supplied by his sue-
■essors, Morgan A Kisley, Wholesale Oruggists,
New York. •
Thurston's Irory Pearl Tooth Powder.—The best
apticie known for alestnng and preserving the
tenth and fa ns. Sold br all dru^rists. Price 2 <
■nd SO cents per bottle, V. C. Wells A Co., New
York.
rarMle*alvr, most wonlerful healing compound
ever known, (lives instant relief ta burns, cures
Ul kinds of sores, cuts and wounds: and s most in
valuable salve for alt purposes. Sold everywhere,
at 23c. J. F. Heury, sola prop'r, 8 Cot Place, N. Y.
Ckrlstadoro's Hair Dye. This magnificent com
pound Is beyond contingency the safstt and must
reliable dye in existence, never kiting to impart
(..thehair uniformity of color, Donishiueut and
■lacticity. Factory Cfi Maiden Lane, cf. Y.
.•lacticity.
Svapaia '* opiu
he settled at the National Hank
>. C. KKi-SK, County Treasurer.
Athens, Clark County, Juno 7, IH72. tjl
Send your Old Furniture to
WOOD’S
REPAIR SHOP,
Next to the Episcopal Church, and have it
mav 193m MADE GOOD ASNRW.
Isa* IW EL
A Substitute for Mercurial Preparations,
Castor Oil, Rhubarb, Senna, &c.
rpHE PUREST AND BEST
_L remedy known for diseases of the Liver, Fe
male UomnlaintJ*, or for any diifeas** In which a
nicdicine U necessary, to keep the bowels free and
healthy, or to purify the blotid. It acts more nat
urally on the liver than Calomel or Blue 1'ilU, and
answers a better purpose. 11 Is the Great Spring
Medicine. Prepared by J. Dennis, M. D. t Augus-
" ”ui
ta, Ga. Sold by Dr. Ktug, Athens.
Croquet.
T> RADLEY’S Patent Croquet, made
JIJ of the choicest hard woods, wirh patent sock
ets, indcxlcal bails, galvanised l»ridges, avtd all the
latest improvements. For sale at
apr 12
41UKKE’S KOOK STORF-
Fashionable Stationery
D QUINN, 18J Broad Street,
• Augusta, Ga., makes a specialty of sending
Ladies' Fine Note Paper and Envelopes by mail.—
Any one sending him one dollar will receive, post
paid, a Ihix of assorted note paper and envelopes of
the latest pattern.
apr 10-3U1
CLARK’S NEW AIETUOI)
fob
PRiC.j:, Si 5».
This work is s.) universally regarded a* a stand
ard Dcthod, that an advertisement is only needed
as a roiniu ior. The music is no attractive that the
student will retain it us a book of Organ Pieces,
after finishing the instructiv«course,■
A flue colored picture of DOLLY VAKDEN is
T VABDEN !
on the tides or DOLLY' VABDEN Seng, DOLLY
VAKDEN Galop, DOLLY VABDEN Schottiache,
and DOLLY V AKDEN Wait*. Each piece SO eta.
Eaton'* Xrw MpIIioJ for the Cornet.
PRICB SI 30, ' '
Is now iu seas .n.. AH wl» wish to make a noise
in the world, may easily accomplish it by taking
un the practice °f this fascinating instrument,
U.itinS
with the aid of thii excellent Method.
ur'.fiodof
F ur.tli
lisa
and pois-
Jucing headache, or constipation of the bowels, as
.s the case with other preparations of opium. John
Farr, Chemist. K. Y.
The extensive tobacco factory
of D. C., Mayo & Co., of Richmond, Ya^
was consumed on Saturday last. The
loss in fixtures, braidings and Block is
(60,000, with $44,000 insurance.
Watermelons on Ice at the Ice
House.
12000 lbs. Ice just received at
the Ice House.
J08. BRUMMELL.
DAVIDSON &
999, Broad Street. 4ngu.ln.t5n.,
tyECTIFIERS, IMPORTERS and
X\| Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic
Brandies, Winee, Out, farter, Ale,dc.
Tobacco and Segare of bvery variety.
aprill0-tf
Ewasg
Gem of German Song.
Gems of Sacred Song.
Gems of Scottish Song. _
Wreath of Gems. m
The above collections of Vocal Gems contain each
200 to 350 pises full of the choicest German, Scot-
t ab, Sacred or piiscellaneousaoogs. Very
blc. and very moderate in price. „
$2 50 In Boards ; $9 00 in cloth ; $400Full Gilt.
The above Books and Price, aent, post-paid, on
receipt of retail pH-. b mr ^ kCO ^u.
cnAS.fi. DITSON A C->., New York.
POSTERS,
PAMPHLETS, HANDBILS,
CATALOGUES, DODGERS,
LETTER-HEADS, LABELS.
GUTTER-SNIPES, BILL-HEADS,
DRAY RECEIPTS, RECEIPTS,
PROGRAMMES,
BALL-TICKETS
VISITING CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
&C.,&C.,&C.,
EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH!!
to Suii the Timtu*
For the Presidential (Jumpaiffn!
FOIt ONE DOLLAR!
r rHE OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN FOR THE ELETION OF*
1 Prenii
President, Members of Congroa and Stirto cTTfoers is clos^ at hnnd, and protufscs to l»c one of
he most important in the history of thecontH 1 !#. The BAN NEK will will enter it, as the champion
f Democratic principles, of whic h It ftm been FOU OYER FORTY Y’EAUS the firm and consUteut
dvocate. In order to place the pajH-r within the reach of all, we have determined to semi it
Until the \st of Januury, for One Dollar-
.Wetirgeupou our friends io ihe various coiuiticeof the 44 Old Sixth” the importance of thorougU
orgmization and the dimemiuntion of r liftlile iufitrmation concerning our State and national affairs.
The powcrle m condition into which the UadicLi purty in Georgia ha* sunk under the weight of its own
infamy, leaves ft no hofie ofeven partial *uct-evt wvo trom inert newt or divisiun in the Democratic ranks.
Whatever policy may l*e adopted in reference t‘» the Presidential campaign— whether or not the Z>en:<V
crats and Reform Republicans act together, hrt car State organisation he pmerved, and let not cur
strength be frittered away by the -/reedy rivalry of independent candidates, or io»t by indifference to
the public welfare. Ix’t every county organize early. nominate capable aud honest men for t very place
*“* * ‘ ily way to
of public trust, and wouk fob tiikir election. Tl»i> is the onl;
Vindicate Sound
Principles and
Government.
Preserve Good
The history of our i«a>t defeats, in counties with a real Democratic majority, is the record of a m%;-
ect to orpmize, a neglect to work, a neglect to
gib cu late oMPAim
and a tiinid deference for those who (mm prinri|,le or . want of it. deary
tiiemselves l«for« the [>eo la as in<le|ien<ipnt candidates. To prevent such tlii
nominations and (hru-t
•astcra, aud to put down
the Bnaeomlv greed for office, we appeal to all good Democrats to
okGtAjx lzr, oRaAisrizn:!
nd go to work with a little of the old-Unt** ?» al and devotion to good government.
The rate at which we offer our paper f»r the cam^mign, (less than $2 a year) ought to aive u*
Several
Thousand Xcw Subscribers S !
ificrw anti old friends of the imper to intercat themselves In behalf «f
8. A. ATKINSON, Publisher,
D. H. rjTOENNiNG;
JVc especially urge the comity
their old organ.
IIF.ALEBS IN
WINDOW SASHES, BLINDS,
SHINGLES, UlTHiiS, NAILS,
Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris,
FIRE BRICK, «C.
COMPRISING A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Hair,
Building Material,
■,‘j
Ta — r„:i Willie on your summer ex-
110 Not rail, camion North to eecare
OJTE OF TUX CET.XnaATXD IMPROVED
Stewart Cook Stoves,
’ lthlU, |^toVeT„dfr^tu^ r fuuT^
M 'f^w«Tc6.
3311 Water Street, New York.
H
AVE YOUR PRINTING done
at the Southern Benner Job Office.
45 Jackson Street, Near Post Office, Augusta, Ga.
« «• i: BEU LEAVE to call attention to our facilities for supplying building material, and invite etf
W examination of our stock and prices. Our Doora, Sashes, and Blinds are of White and Booth-
era Fine end having connection with manufacturers South, can fill orders with prouiptnc: s. Plana
and estimate* furnished, and contracts ttkud tor all styles Of buildings, bend (or a Frida EM.
jan 26. 3m. I). H. & J. T. DENNING.
DUTCHBR’S
LIHETHli FLY KILLER,
FOB SALE AT THE , i 1 ;
NEW drug store.
Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils,
WJL KINtl. Jr, a CO.
YTISES, HAMMERS, Stock and
V Die*. dc.Fr ssle hr
eh *1 CHILDS, NICKERS.ON A CO.
Kerosene Lamps
FOUND IN ATHENS,
AT THE I
NEW DRUG STORE.
vir-st
sCSBm
rrunaghw