Newspaper Page Text
,oulljcrn
S Topics.
cs and Eruption*,
.. IVtiVs Guidon
- I«.il for this I'lir-
•r A: H i!i • r Sr-winy Machines
University of Georgia.
71st annum. COMMENCEMENT.
The (Join meneement exercises ft the
University opene.l on Sunday hist with
a (.'(iiniiu iu'ement Sermon hy Rev. Dr.
Milburn, tho celebrated blind preacher.
A line audience filled the chapel, and
| t !ie services opened with an exquisite vol-
,h ‘ '" ia ' in,tar- bv the amateur choir, consist-
' j.,., ,,f n number of iadies and gentle-
i.'.-.u! men of At liens. After the prclimin-
I'i'. T.-- arv services were concluded, Mr. Mil-
I hnrn announced his text—2d. Timo-
thv; TV, ti, 7, 8. lie commenced
Tea j with a review of the life of Paul, from
j',,I i the time he l>egan his studies, at thir-
!pli,! ! > ii! teen, which he pursued at the ho t
rtf! • schools ot Jerusalem, until he was
thirty veirs of atre, ;u\d followed him,
a - he entered his public career—an ae-
■ h'.is'- | eomplished scholar and a Pharisee of
ju^M ! the straight sect, breathing out threat-
i- , 'ii'"!r I e,, ings and slaughter against the de-
, ,kiiiT j and contemned disciples. His
iMi't’ nV- | conversion, and subsequent trials and
j devotion, were reviewed with historical
accuracy, and admirably applied to the
illustration of his subject—the defense
of Christianity, and the emptiness of
high natural gifts and great acquire-
! meuts without it. It was a grand dis-
their calling and the irreproachable
blamelessness of their lives.
Responded to by Bishop Pierce.
No. 7.—Tiie Alumni at tht Bar :
A brilliant list have illustrated our Uni
versity at tlie Forum, of whom all would
concur in presenting the name of Thomas pursuit of such specialties as ability or
The results of the University plan, i
which lias been in operation scarcely :
two years, are already clearly manifest,
in the enlarged scope it gives for the
It. It. Cobb, as an example of what can
be produced by the united efforts of the
University and the Bald
Responded to by Samuel Ilall, Esq., ot
Macon.
No. 8.—The Alumni of toe Medical
Profession : Ever ready at the call of
humanity, bringing all of the resources
ol science to the aid of skill anti labor
in the contest with the ills that are born
of dieease, we offer the name of Wit.- . , , . , .
liam Woodson Waddell, as the exemp- c<,nsc, ousness that these specialties
situation in life direct. Young men
are no longer measured on the Pro
crustean bed of the old curriculum,
and it really seems that the result of
Athens Retail Prices Current
FOR TOE WEEK ENDING AUG. 9. 1872.
Corrected Weekly by England A Orr.
1 .
Factory GooIn. -
i 1 am*
I»«-r y»l.
‘/h anirting,
Dry Goods..—Prints, *•
Delaines, “
Dljched Shirting, “
this emancipation is perceptible in the 1 Pr °rUton.v—Kimir^ucv,’pertii.i.. 12 oa
„ , 1 !• amity, •> „ ,,,
very appearance of the students.—
There seems to be an elan in the pur
suit of specialties, where there is a
1 i
lar of the profession.
Responded toby Dr. Means of Oxford.
No. it.—The Alumni of the Profes
sion ok Teaching : With the Oorv-
plueus of Southern teachers, Dr. Moses
! Waddell, to inspire them, they have
I penetrated the waste places of our land :
have caused the desert to blossom as the
' rose, and carrying light into darkness
and knowledge amidst igoranee, have
planted seed which shall spring up to
all eternity.
Responded to by Prof. Waddell.
No. 10.—The Alumni of tiie Public
Press ; Trusty leaders of public opinion
—honest and sincere in their advocacy
of truth and justice, the untiring enemies
of oppression, the fearless guardians of
constitutional freedom—may the roll of
the Alumni contribute many more names
to the Fourth Estate.
Responded to by Col. James Gardner.
No 11.—Tiie Alumni is the Ranks
of Statesmanship : Among the leaders
meet the inclinations of genius or the
necessities of life. A student gets full
Jvjpernne
'• orn per hush. 1 15
I/*’. “ 1 SO
JJ. C J U " 1 20
W heat *• | .-,41
lUrv.ri, hog round, te-r n. o
shoulders, 1
clear bulk side
11
to l 70
to IS
to 12!J
to 15
to 15
to 55
to 30
to 40
to
lo
to 12V
to 10
to 11
credit for his achievements. He
..per d'
..‘per lb.
Hun
r oilice.
course—most happily suited to the oc- i °f the People, the aristocracy oi Nature s
. I choice—born to command and to be
Shaving. Shampooing, llair
\itting, Hair and Whisker Dyeing, by the best
tu bers 111 the St tie, a: Davis, Harris, A Sons'
I lir Dressing an 1 Shaving saloon, over Mamlr-
, ill.i A Urol Iter’s.
Railroad Notice.
Until further notice, on and after
,pril. 1 -72. the Night Ptssenrer tr
, 25th
A th
is. K. JOHNSON, Stijit.
apr2d-i|
jy r,- a nit's jmi.iiimm; pt.v.xu.ixit
fiwraps them elf, att l clears the house speedilv —
Try it - - .hi hy de tiers everywhere.
NEW LAWS.
The Legislature at its last session
passe 1 two laws which everybody should
know. One is, that when a planter gives
a merchant or cotton factor a lien on any
nropertv or for supplies to make .his
crop, that if siid propane or crop is sold
and not applied to tli • piyment of sai 1
d.tht, atifli g tiltv pirly is lii'ffe 'to he
p it in jail for one ve »r.
Tic* o'it -r law is t > the effect that
interest is collectable by
•rfe I in note.
been ■! 1 ■ 1 bv til- N,ip -.
erbil liens are ns g , ,
wVt ' i th- tacts can 1
Iff p r
1 iw when insert
Also it has b
rior C ourts that
caston.
The Baccalaureate Address to the
Seniors, was also delivered hy Mr.
Milburn, and was most touchingly
eloquent and piactieal.
At night Rev. Dr. Skinner delivered
an able lecture before the young men’s
Christian Association.
On Moiulay Emory Speer Esq., de
livered the address before the Literary
Societies. His subject was—The
i Duty and Policy of Public Education.
J Mr. Speer handled his subject with
; striking force. lie presented four
j leading propositions to sustain the poli-
i ev of public education.
I 1—As a preventive of crime.
2—As a means of increasing the ag-
i ricultural and mechanical productive
power of a people.
S—To maintain and perfect the
right of trial by jury.
4—To preserve the blessings of civil
liberty.
!1" showed from the statistics of'
c: ■ both in this country and Europe, I
. via- and ignorance go hand in I
.i.m.l—and that states where education I
is most accessible to the mass, are I
most exempt from crime, and most j
cheaply governed.
The tendency of education to ad
vance the interests of agriculture and
" u lo
Chicken*, grown, 2Jet Frying 15 to
not tempted to deceptive shams, or j Tobacco—Commun"'.'.'.'™"
wearied with monotonous routine for j Mnil u ."V.'.7.7~“"
which he has no taste or ability. If j siltitr"'*'.'""""’"
he desires to excel in the lan leru !an-! v v. ,r - ^ -
guages, every facility is afforded him; j Ammunition—twjor
Lead
Caps..
if he desires to pursue the old classics,
they also are open to him ; so of other
schools in the University, each stand-
they also are open to him ; so of other ; Wooden Ware.—Painted Bucket*, do*'3 r.o
I Cedar - •• 12 ,*1
Sieves, “ ;;
, iquors.—Corn Whisky,... jmr K al. 3 (Hi
ing on its own merits, and yet work- j “ 1
ing in perfect harmony with all, and |
conferring distinctions according to
actual progress made. There can he
no question that this system of educa
tion is immeasurably superior to the
i«> to 12%
“* to 25
to co
to 80
to 1 25
to 80
to 1 00
to”5 00
125 00
to 45
to 15
to 25
to 4 00
tola 00
to 4 00
Peach Brandy..’...
Apple •*
Holland Gin
Bourbon Wliiskev!
! (Irdferlfii.—Sugar,
’rushed per l!i
SHARP & FLOYD,
Successors to George Sharp, Jr.,
d’owette?#
ani>
A tlanta, GS-a.
"^^E OFFER a large variety of
FINE WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, -s
SILYER WARE,
SPECTACLES,
FANCY GOODS,
FINE BRONZES,
AND STATUARY.
WE RAVE A FULL CORPS OF
1872. DRYGOODS. 1872.
KEAN, LANDRAM & CO.
^RE RECEIVING A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF
»
Lace Points,, Sacques, L
ud
es,
Dolly Yard on patterns
PR1NG AND SUMMER
i Collars and Sleeves, Dolly Vanlon Bows, Scarfs, Paracflola, Ac. Ac. A aplen-
did Hue of black aud colored silks, Japanese Cloths, Bareges, Challies, Plain Black Grenadines, batiu
Striped Grenadines, French Organdies, Colored Lawns, Cambrics, Percales, Piques, Linen Lawns,
i most of the alwve.
old collegiate course, and we cannot
doubt that the University of Georgia,
in promptly adapting itself to the
wants of the times, is entering upon a
men—who will not recognize in j grand career of popularity and useful-
eli. Conn one of those to whom our ] t> . . u ten •. j • t - •
ness. But to fulfill its high mission,
it needs and should be promptly sup
plied with enlarged financial resources.
The friends of learning—the real pa
triots, of the Legislature, can p°rform
this and I no act so wise and noble as to nppro-
; priate an ample fund to the Univcrs:-
| ty, whereby it may at once be placed
j on a footing with the first institutions
! of modern times, and he enabled to
make tuition free.
: obeyed, without fear or huinilitation, by
free
Howell Uobii
University can point with unmitigated ] |
pride ?
Responded toby Gen. i’oombs.
No 12.—Tiif. Civil Engineers of the
Alumni: A new, but faithful body ol
workers. They are now in the field,
prosecuting their prof
ession in
adjacent States, and adding to the fair
tame of the University.
Responded to by i*. II. Mell Jr.
No IS.—Tue Alumni ok the Lost
Cause: A noble band, shoulder to
shoulder in life, united in death—their
fame is in our keeping, their monuments
in our hearts; to them is due the baptism
of Wood which blends our love of Alma
Mater with the grander love ot country.
In Francis M. Bartow, one of the fir-t
martyrs of the war, Alma Mater presents
a son who returned upon his shield.
Responded to by Gen. J. 15. Gordon.
The reunion closed with an exquisite
little address bv Rev. Dr. Milburn.
1 i
On Tuesday night Mr. A. B. Walk- i
er delivered the oration before the |
Dcmosthenean (Society. The weather j
was inclement, and we had no reporter
present, but learn that the address J
| was well delivered, and received with |
great applause. '
At the conclusion of Mr. Walker’s
I oration, a l’ri/.e was delivered to Mr.
j L. Phinizv.as the best debater in the 8o-
i eietv, and one to J. Swift,
■ of Col urn bus. A Prize was also deliv-
ed to Mr. I\. W. Patterson, the best
l ue arts, was illustrated by a review of j debater in tlie Sophomore class. Mr.
STAMMERING CURED BY AX ART.
Dr. N. A, MUSES, of Virginia.
celebrated for the cure of
STAMMERING,
And Impediments of Speech.
Litping, also Venom who have J.od
thair Speech, or Speak in a Whieper.
AT. MRS VINCENT’S HOTEL,
ATHENS, «A.
Orfice Hoimjrom !) to 12, ami from 2 lo 5.
CEli TIFICATES.
“ Brown.good “ 14
Coffee, Bio, “ 23
“ Java “ 33
Tea, Ilyscn “ 1 50
** Gunpowder, “ 2 00
44 Black “ l 50
Syrup, Sorghum, per gal. 00
44 Cane, “ 75
Cuba Mobilises “ 40
Candles, per ib. 20
Cheese “ 20
Cnwtker*..... “ is
Ouions, per bush. 1 00
Candy, Fancy per 11». 50
“ Stick, •• 25
Soda “ 12
Black Pepper “ 35
Ginger “ 25
Starch “ • 15
Bice I •• in
Mackerel No. 0 !,... per kit, go
44 No. 2,... “ 2 00
Sardines, per box, 'o
Salt per sack. 2 25
Drugs—Copperas per lb. 8
Indigo
Mad per
Salts
Sulphur
klardware.—1 mn, Sweeds...
“ Country bar
“ Castings,
Nails
Cotton Cards,
raic’s,
•Manufacturemany Fine Oooiln
in our own shop, and are prepared to FILL ANY
ORDERS for goods or work promptly.
HA-.AH goods engraved free of charge,
n e make a specialty or
PREMIUMS FOR FIRSl
L A RGEST ASSORTEM NT.
THE FINEST GOODS,
THE LOWEST PRICES.
AN DTHK BEST WORK..
(’all and see us.
SHARP & FLOYI),
Whitehall Street, Atlanta.
May 25-1 y
jinn's Monthly Bulletin,
1 75 to 2 nl
V.V'a'ml
li
med in in lor the aniiouiK'emei
fortlieoming biHiki*, aud as a mean.-,
special information in regard to ih»* chnructt
contents of the latest issues of the Pre'S. li i
lished on the brst of each month, and will t
warded without cliarge to Librarians, Seerctarie
of B«M>k Clubs and leading .Societies, Heads o
Colleges and Schools and all other book buyers wh>
may furnish me with their a«ldre*et.
1». QCINN, liook-se’ler,
Stationer, Music and Periodical Dealer,
apr PJ-3ni Augusta, Gn
An
“ Spades,
Trace Chains,
Hold, buying
“ selling
iilver, buying....
“ selling
WHITE GOODS
Swiss, Mull, Nainsook aud Jaconet, Irish Linen, Linen Law a. Fur Suits, Swiss and Vic. Lawn suitir
made up, Linen Table Damask, Nankins, Doyles, and Towels. In our IMMKSTIC DEPARTMENT will
bi* found all the favorite brands of bleached and brown sheetings and shirtings at very reasonable price*.
With sincere gratitude for the kind and liberal encouragement from our friends the past season, w«
(fully solicit a tarn tin nance of their favors, promising on our part every effort to please.
Very K.-peCfully, KEAN, LANDRAM & CO.
209 KICOtD STREET, AUGUSTA, OA.
It*. S. "YVe avill .send samples and pay the Ex
press oa all bills ordered at retail lor amounts
over Ten Dollars.
apr 25-5t
' IW
From New York
A SPLENDID STOCK.
t
OF
DRY GOODS, GROERIES, HATS, SHOES, LEATH
ER, SADDLES, ROCKERY, &C.,
At ENGLAND & ORB’S;
\Y hich we :tru soiling uhuap ns tho uhesqxtst, for cash or country prutlucn: Wo-'
arc also agents fer the celehrati-d
DICKSOIST COMPOUND.
proven.
June
Aiinonneoiiients.
f’nr Tax Rocoivor.
i:s 1*. li'iltsuv. F,.;.. is am,.m.1,
il.’ f.irtlicnBl.-e of Tax
, iiil.jd-t in the lJ.’m.H'iMiir n nnln.it li
For Clark Superior Court.
For Tax Collector.
hitch wi l S' ,„n,’,i
Tax Collector, by
M \ NY VOTK!:< ON TIIE WIX
Local anil General Items.
1'lNK GitAl’KS.—Wo reccivc'i, oil
Thus. 1 iv. a ln*x of very delicious grapes
i r»in the vineyard of Col. W. IV. Clark
of Covington. We learn that Col. Clark
lias made the culture of the grape a com
plete success, and has a large number of
\ .’.rieties which bear abundantly, and ma
ture with certainty. Me lias been making
large shipments to Atlanta, daily, for
several weeks, and has varieties coining
on regularly during the season.
Col. Clark engaged in the culture of
grapes as an amateur, but so widened bis
operation*, as to be prepared to lurnish
• linings of a number of tested rarirtiex, to
to those who apply, in any desired quan-
■x it y. i
Pkusonal. — We were honore 1
on yesterday by a call from Prof. 15. F.
Meek, of the University ot Alabama, and
were pleased to learn that the prospects
of this institution are very cheering.
-V A. "inn Esq., of the cotton house
■ o! Groover Stubbs »fc Co.. Savannah, is
on a visit to his friends in Athens. We
are pleased to learn that tome of our
merchants are shipping their cotton to
Savannah with satisfactory results. Mr.
the condition of those coon tries whe
j education is most general.
I The importance of education as a
j means of securing fair trials and a just j nor.
I execution of the laws, as well ns pro- j
j serving the blessings of civil liberty, ;
j was argued with special reference to
lour present situation, and illustrated!
| by a most striking and eloquent review
| of our recent mournful experience.—
j But we will not attempt to present a
| synopsis of this splendid elfirt. It
j must be read entire to lie appreciated,
; and we shall publish it in our next
’! issue. It was rapturously applauded,
! and at its conclusion a large number
of eminent gentlemen present stepped
forward to present their congratula
tions to the talented young orator.
On Monday night, Mr. A. E. Cal
houn ofNcwnan delivered an address
before tii j l’lii Kappa Society.
We did not hear his address, but
have heard it spoken of in the highest
terms hy those present.
On Tuesday Hon. Robert Toombs
delivered the annual address before
the Alumni Society. His subject was
Government, and the dangers of ig
norant suffrage. His speech was re-
11!. N. Holtzclaw, of Perry, a member
I of the Senior Class, delivered the
prizes in a pleasing and tasteful man-
GreeneSDORO, Ga., Aug. lat, 1872.
1 We the un ioraigne l, do hereby certify that Dr.
• N. A. Mos *s hdi visited this place for the purpose
I oi cur u.2 persons of stammering, and that he has
j sutwee L‘<1 in curing many inveterate cases, which
; haXe come within our observation, and we do
j cheerfully uomineud him to all who may be all! d -
‘ ted w:t:i this hithi-rto utmost incurable dcLvt.
I Philip B. R d.iiHou, L-W. Stone.
! Judae Sap. Court, G. CAW T. Duster.
| Isaac B. H d\ Jas. M. Wingfield.
Cr.. Sap. Court. H. M. Burns, lid.Herald.
[ B. C. llailcs, L. L. Lewis.
) Sheriff Grefnf Co. Attorney at Line.
T. N. l ouliain, M. M. J. M. I>vson,
Wm. L. M. Harris, M. D. Sheri,/of Will:n Co.
Win. Morgan, I>. D. .S. Chas. A. Davis A- .Son.
B. W Allen, M. D. Barnhart A Kiinbro.
Jus. L. Brown, J. F. Hall A Co.
Attorney at La,r. W. Griffin.
II. II. King, M. D. J. F. Zimmerman,J. L <\
E. J. Mapp. J. M. Storey A Go.
J. S. Jackson. C. C. Norton.
Wednesday—Co m m en com t Tiny
—attracted an immense concourse to j
hear the addresses of those selected as j
orators for the occasion.
The toll,,wing are the names of the
speakers, and their subjects :
U. A. Atkinson, B. >S., of Macon—
Excused.
W. A. Blount, A. B., of Florida
- -Inductive Science as a Means of Cul
ture.
J. A. Aycock, A. B., of Newnan,
Gn.—Improvement upon the Past.
A. A. Murphy, A. M. L. B., of
Bartlesville-—Higher Idea of Woman.
P. K. Yonge, A. M. L. B., of
Florida—Literature of the South—Its
Need.
G. R. Glenn, A. M., of Dawson—
What will Come of It?
While we forbear to make any in
vidious comment on these efforts, it is
simple justice to say that they were all
of a high order of excellence—verv
much higher than usual. It has been
observed, by the severest critics pre:
ported by Mr. Richardson, for the Sa- • 0!1 t > that for purity of style, and grace
of delivery, they afforded the most
gratifying evidences of thorough cul-
mni Society sat i turc, ns well as of the fine natural
down to their annual Banquet, which ! powers of the speakers.
vannnh Xews, where it will soon ap
pear.
At night the Alu
Fenfield, Ga., Julv 18, 1872.
Dr. N. A. Musks-Dear Sir:—1 do umst cheur-
• • -.filiesiiatiiigly pronounce your Art for
in . of stammering, a success. My son, a
stammcr»*r for the last seven or eight years, lias,
after spending ti few days under your treatment,
returned home relieved. Mar you long live to give
relief to those thus sadly atllictod. Verv truh,
V. T. SANFOltD, *
Principal M. H. S.
Green esu« • no, G a ., J u 1 y 17, 1S72.
This is to certify tbut Dr. N. A. Moses has cured
me of stammering, and I take pleasure in recom
mending him to all those likewise atllii ted, as I
firmly believehiin cotujietent to accomplish all he
undertakes. Respectfully,
TUOS. MILLER, Jr.
G rren Ksnotto, Ga. July 15, 1872.
Dr. N. A. Mos^s— Dear Sir You have cer
tainly relieved my son, aged 10 years, from .stam
mering. Y’ou having instructed me in the Art, for
his benefit, I am fully satisfied that if one stam
mers aft er* receiving instructions from you, it is
his owb fault. Yours truly,
Bev. J. A. PRESTON.
Greenesboro, Ga., July 31, 1872.
I hereby certify that N. A. Mo-es has cured me
of an impediment in my spech. I came from Sa
vannah, Ga., to Greenesboro, to see him. 1 cheer
fully recommend him to those who are suffering
with this distressingmaladv.
JOSEPH J. FOWLER.
Greknf.sboru, Ga., July 20, 1872.
I take pleasure in announcing that I have been
relieved of impediment in my speech of alxmt 20
year’s duration, with two lessons. I cheerfully
recommend Dr. Moses to all those affected like
wise. Respectfully, J. C. SMITH.
Greenesboro, Ga., Aug. 1872.
I do certify that Dr. N. A. Moses has cured me
of stammering, of fourteen years’ duration, and I
do cheerfully recommend him.
F. S. IRBY.
Greenesboro, Ga., Aug. 2, 1872.
This is to certify that Dr. N. A. Moses lias re
lieved me of stammering, after nineteen years’
standing. I cheerfully recommend him to all who
arc alike affected. R. T. CLAYTON.
IIolbuook, tub Atlanta IIat-
teii.—One ol the livest men in the Gate
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
Laxative
Perhaps no one medi»
cine is so universallf
required by eveiy-
body as a catharti*,
nor was ever any be*
fore so universally
adopted into use, in
every country and
among all classes, aa
this mild but efficient
purgative Pill. 1 ho
obvious reason is,
that it is a inu re relia
ble and far more ef
fectual remedy than any other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them ; those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and fYiends;
and all know that what it does once it does al
ways — that it never fails through any fault or neg*
gleet of its composition. We have thousands upon
thousands of certificates of their remarkable cures
of the following complaints, but such cures are
known in every neighborhood, aud tve need not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions
in all climates; containing neither calomel nor any
deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar-coating preserves them
ever fresh,and makes ill cm pleasant to take, while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise, frort
their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on tho
internal viscera to purity the blood and stimul&to
it into healthy notion— remove the obstructions
of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of
tli; body, restoring their irregular action to health,
and by correcting, wherever they exist, such de
rangements an are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper os
the box, for the following complaints, which thess
Pills rapidly cure; —
For DysipVpila nr Iudlgrutlon, Uatles*-
ness, Luuguor and JLo*m of Appetite, they
Should h« taken moderately to stimulate the stom
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver (lomplain't and its various symp
toms, KSiliou* B9eai!ache, Mick Heart
ache. Jaundice or Greea Sickne**, Dll-
Ion* Colic and Million* JFever*, they should
be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which
cause it.
For IMysentery or Diarrhoea, but one
mild dose is generally required.
For lllicumatiNiu, Gout, €3ravel, Pal*
S itatlon of the Heart, Pain In the
life, Hack and JLoin*, they should be contin-
uou.-ly taken, as required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Dromy and Dropaical Swelling*
they should be taken in large and frequent doses
to produce the effect of a drastic mirge.
For Unpprcwiion a large aose should be
taken as it produces tho desired effect by sym
pathy.
As* a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a
dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and renovating effect on
the digestive apparatus.
Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Practical Chemist$t
1,0WELL. MASS.* U. S. A.
E. S. ENGLAND & CO.,
.^RE NOW RECEIVIN'! 5 THE!!
NEW FALL STOCK!
Selected with cast* W otie of the firur, in New
York, to which they invite the attention of their
customer.* And the public. Thcv have *gOfwl a!t«.*ri-
ment of
STAPLE&FAHStDSYGSoDS
GKOCFKIE8,
PUOVIMIO.Y*,
HAKIM* iltR.
1 l&Ot KHICV,
IIATM. ( APS,
BOOTH,
MHO Em,
And in short, everything in the way of
Family and Plantain Supplies,
They will pay the HIGHEST
COTTON or other l*r*>*lucc, and
Will Mtorc Cotton tit 25 Out* n Bale
per month.
Wc are determined to deal fairly, sell low, and l*v
close attention to business hope to please old eu>t<>-
mers and make many new ones. sept Lit f
Send your Old Furniture to
WOOD'S
LtlCPA.IR SHOP.
Next to the Episcopal Church, and hare it'
nlav mill HAVE OOOD AS.,'EW.
s. WITHERS.
K.. II.. JOXK
WITHERS & JOUSTES.
FQtm&SRS WSAC«M»StTS,
Proprietors Novelty Iron Works, Atlanta, On.
^bR8 of Building Fronts, Gratings, Window Guards,
Sugar MMls' Ulivir" in.'l s'''iteliiu- U‘>sts, Brackets, 1 tall road Kropi, Summer Hodae.., •
.erns for Cemetery l-.t-s, i AU.^Tr*"' 1 ° f t “° '
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
These wheels are free from any offensive odor, do. not glaze, gum, or heat,
some do ; or* not liable to burst, and will cut further than anv other wheel.
sept 30 (inii
of all kinds attorn
We also mai
droits, Skillet
We uko m eh3 ,W’ ma'IiJor patterns when In rcgiilar lino of work.
" 1 also namiiacture Sail lions. Andirons, I* ire Stands, * ......
We are agents for the
\\ ell-whcels, Portable Grates, Kettles, Caul—
Tsmite Company’s Emery Grinders, Saw Glimmers, Pa
tent Flanges, etc., wihcli
deliver nt Factory Prices.
was spread at Deupree’s Hall, under !
the supervision of that skilled caterer, !
The orations were followed hy the , City,Holbrook, who for about twenty
announcement of Certificates of Merit
Mr. Eliseli. Something over one linn- I and Proficiency ; the delivery of prize
dred members of the Society were I medals and scholarships, and the deliv-
present. They were gracefully wel-i cry of Diplomas,
coined by A. L. Mitchell, Esq., and ! The following Prize Medals were
after discussing the subsfantials of the ! delivered :
well-spread board, the following regu
lar toasts were offered :
No- 1.—Our Beloved State : Toss
ed by the storm, scathed by the liglit-
b witless facilities, having storage lor 2o,-
ffhff bales of cotton. We hope to see
<•!<,.«-r business relations with our State
h" n ' an< l call especial attention to the
■> ant nt ti, e uboyc frm.
W
Itiel,
have also received calls from Mr.
atiLon, the aide and indefatigable
■at F..V
•of Mr. Anslev
the Savannah A’eir», and
' X, wlut is editorial] v cnnncct-
■ d with the Atlanta
/Athens ns a
Sun,
■ correspondent.
and visits
Winn represents a firm eminent for their j ning, pillaged by pirates—the grand old
[craft still floats, and with her sails all
set, and a trusty pilot at the helm, she
once more calls her crew to their duty !
God speed the good ship.
Responded to by Col. 15. O’. Yancey.
No. 2.—Tiie University ok Georgia:
Planted in primeval forests, nurtured by
loving hands, reared by wise counsels,
she spreads her boughs for the shelter of
our youth, and yields her fruit for the
healing of the nation; long may she
grow in prosperity and usefulness.
Responded to by I'r. A. A. .Lipscomb.
No. :i.—Tut: Trustees of tiie Uni
versity: Long ami t rthfuliy have they
struggled against a v, :>e fates and man
ifold opposition, without reward, save
the consciousness of duty done; let us
hope that they are about to see the Irui-
I tion of their labors ’.
1 Responded to Col. \Yni. L. Mitchell.
! No. 4.—The Faculty of . m: Uxi-
I versity : Earnest in their efforts disin
terested in their endeavors, untiring in
tie i.- I.iIhuv. let their hearts be gladden*
■ i bv ■!>,• plaudit. well d.iiie, good and \
'■ Jiihiiii si-rvanls. - ’
Responded to by Prof. Broun.
No 5.—The Deceased Presidents of
the University of Georgia, Meic.s,
Thk Athens Band
- who have attended the y
-TilOSO
onuneneement
.. . . , . rtltk kave been
Hal in their praise of tin
■exercises during the
" vv “ 41 u ' ueen cor
_ , '"««c by the
Athens Brass Band, led by George Davis
They have certainly made tine progress
during the short time tliet hav
ganized.
been
1 - v J);. X. ..
remarkahli. cures „t slammer’ j
:in,! 0| hcr imp.nlinients of
liav ' e "idely noticed,
peecli
stopping
one ni town, and has already 1 Brown, Finley, Waddell and Churcii:
made some striking cures. He lias i and honorable names, written we
certificates from «>i , trust in the book of life and engraved
' ,m 'nense number upon the hearts of all true lovers of our
V |K ‘ rso,,s wl, ° I'ave learned his Art A,m "
1*1 1. . * IliiUiknn.L
!'' ,: ” lunln ‘he names of n
1 numlotr of well-known citizens of
Responded to by Pope Barrow.
No t5.—The Alumni of the Sacred
{ 'reensboro will he fm.n.1 ...u . ... ^u.sk: With high and holy impulses, in-
i; .who testify-1 spired by pure, exalted and disinterested
- great success there. He has! mor * v ® s , they have illustrated in the
* '".ns at Mrs. Vincent’!
character of the lamented Dr. Nathan
iel Macon Crawford, the grandeur of
Sophomore Prize Declaimer—S. P.
Sparks, Athens.
Sophomore Prize Essayist—E. AY.
Ballinger, South Carolina.
University Prize Essayist—M. C.
Davis, Alabama.
Senior Literary Prize Medalist—
C. P. Goree, La Fayette.
Junior Scientific Prize Medalist—
E. Hunter, Louisville.
Latin Prize Medalist—J. A. Ay-
cock, Newnan.
Greek Prize Medalist—Ralph Pe
ters, Atlanta.
J. II. Lumpkin, of Athens, obtain
ed the Sophomore Scholarship, for at
taining the highest grade in his class.
On Wednesday night the contest
debate was held at the clutpel between
members of the two societies. The ques
tion discussed was—Ought a Represen
tative to be controlled by the views of hie
constituents?
The affirmative was sustained by
James Whitehead, of Newton, Ga.,
E. A. Augier, of Atlanta, M. C. Da
vis, of Ala., and S. B. Davis, of Sa
vannah—members of the Phi Kappa
Society. The disputants in the nega
tive were A. II. Gray, of^xraysville,
L. Phinizv, of Athens, A. M. Wil
liams, of Macon, and C. E. Harman,
of Atlanta—members of the Demos-
thenian Society. Gov. Jenkins, who
acted as President, complimented the
speakers very highly, and decided in
favor of the negative.
years, has been engaged in the hat, trunk
and fur trade. lie is keeping pace with
the times, and always has a large stock,
embracing a great variety, and every
change in style. When our readers visit
Atlanta, they should not fail to give him
a call. He is tip Whitehall Street, second
square, nearly opposite Floyd's Palace
Jewelry Store, which is also worth visit-
The Constitutionalist.—We
had the pleasure ofacall on Wednesday,
from Col James Gardner of the above able
and influential journal. Few men connect
ed with the press in this country
wield a more graceful and trenchant
pen. than Col. Gardner. He possesses
the high quality of bold and inanly inde
pendence in his utterances, rising
above mere considerations of party policy
or current opinion. Col. Gardner has
been iu attendance on the commence
ment exercises; and expresses cordial ad
miration lor the evidence of careful
training and through culture which the
graduates exhibit. Col. Gardner is look
ing in excellent health, and wc wish him
and the sterling old journal he controls,
the prosperity they so eminently deserve.
Capt. Y. P. Sisson, of Atlanta, has
been spending n few days among his
relatives ami friends here, and called
on us on Monday.
Asthma.—Jonas Whitcomb’s Itemedy. Prepared
from a German recipe obtained by the late Jonas
Whitcomb, in Europe. It alleviated this disorder
in his case when all other appliances of medical
skill and l»een abandoned. Joseph Burnett A Co.,
Bostou. For sale by all druggists.
*ej Hfcj Fatf ■
SARSEPABIIUU
A Substitute for Mercurial Preparations,
Castor Oil, Rhubarb, Senna, tCrc.
r PHE PUREST AND BEST
JL- remedy known for diseases of the Liver, Fe
male Complaint!*, or for any disease. In which a
medicine is necessary, to keep the bowels free and
healthy, or to purify the Mood. It nets mere nat
urally on the liver than Calomel or Blue Pills, and
answers a better purpose. It is tin: (treat Spring
Medicine. Prepared by J. Dennis, M. I>., Augus
ta, Ga. Sold by Dr. King, Athens.
Croquet.
B RADLEY’S Patent Croquet, made
of the choicest hart! woods, wirh patent sock
ets, indexicjl balls, galvanized bridges, auil all the
latest improvements. For sale at
apr, 12 BUltKE’S BOOK STORE.
MIKED GLOSS
rUMEKOI MIXE
1 i. PAINT COMPANY.
Y/ Manufacturers of
Mixed Gloss Paint.
No. 159, West 5th st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
All colors mid tints ready for use.
Warranted not to Peel, Blister, Crack or Chalk Off.
One gallon covers 200 square feet, 3 coats. On
plastered walls and ceilings 300 and 250 square feet
2 aud three coats.
Our paint is made from the sa ne materials that
all painters claim to use—best White Lead, Zinc
and Linseed Oil; the etianieh j surface given by
the gloss is not effected hy scrubbing and washing.
It has been thoroughly tested, being in use over
nine years, aud has given entire satisfaction. Suit
able tor ail purposes, and warranted to stand in
any climate.
As our paints are made of the ordinary pigments
and oil, do not confound them with those styled
SobstltntcOn thrtifntal RanV»are not desirable; j “Ulioiutcal,”‘‘Knbtier,’*orany other mixed paiuts.
I CAHEKIDi MIXED GLOSS PAINT CO.
W. W. SUMMERS,
*Scott Farm, Bedford County, Tenn.,
therefore,
tli that wholesome vegetable elixir, Sozodont
Do this, and they will last as long as the breath
lasts, and the breath itself will never be tainted.
To Owners of Horses anti Cattle.—Tobias’ Derby
Condition Powders are warranted Superior to any
others, or no pay, for the cure of Distemper, Worms,
Bots, Coughs, Hide Bound, Cold, Ac., iu Horses,
and Odds, Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tongue,
Horn Distemper, Ac., in Cattle. Price 25 cents.
Depot, 10, Park Place, New York.
Physiologists say that our Bodies are renewed
on*.o in seven years. The material of which they
are reconstructed is the blood, and unless it be ful
ly charged with the elements of yitality, the
sitengtn and health of the system decline. Cf all
blood depurents, Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters is
the safest and most infallible. There is no disease
arising from depravation of the blood, which it
will not speedily cure.
For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits
and general debility, in their various forms, also
as a preventive against fever and ague ; and other
intermittent fevers. The Ferro-Phosphorated
Elixir of Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard* Co.,
New York, aud sold by all druggists, is the best
tonic, and for patients recovering from fever or
other.aickuess, has no equal.
Thurston's Ivory IVarl fo »lh Powder.—'The best
apticle known for cleaning and preserving the
teeth ami gums. Sold hy all druggists. Price 2 *
and 50 cents per bottle, F. C. Well* A Co., New
York.
Christadoro’s Hair Dye. This magnificent com
pound stands unrivalled, iu the world. No lady
or gentleman of discrimination uses any other. It
is the most perfect, reliable, aqd effective hair dye
iu the world. Factory CS Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Carbolic Salve, recommended by physicians as the
great healing compound. Price 25 cents per box
John F, lieury, sole proprietor, 8 College Place,
New New York. %; •
Rislcy’s Kurhu is a reliable Diuretic and Tonic
forall derangement* of the urinary and genital or
gans. The genuine, as ‘.ormerly s-uld by llavilami,
llarral A Risley, and their branches, now pre
pared by II. \y. Risley, the originator and Pro
prietor; and tho trade supplied by his successors,
Morgan A Risley, New Y'ork.
Srapnia is opium purified of its sickening and poit~
onous properties. It is a perfect anodyne, not pro
ducing headache, or constipation of the bowels, a>
is the case with other preparations of opium. John
Farr, Chemist. N. Y.
Pratt’s Astral Oil, has a world-wide reputation
as tho surest and best il'uminating oil. Over tvro
million gallons have been sold for the past two
rears, from which, no accident* ot any description
have occurred. Send for Circular. Oil House
of Charles Pratt established 1770, New Y’ork.
We hare Frcuaently Heard mothers say they
would not bp without Mrs. Winslow’s .Soothing
Syrnp, from the birth of the child until il has fifl-
iidseo w54K tb£^eelUi-k, s . ui dt i any circuu.-
-t.nfi»> whatever.
The Secret of Beauty. What is it? no longer
asked, lor the world of fashion arid all the lathes
know that i* produced by using a delightful ami
harmless preparation known as G. \V. Laird’s
*• Bloom of Youth.* 1 Its beautifying effects arc tru
ly wonderful Depot, 5 Gold st., N. Y.
April 1, 1872.
A
SCHOOL BOOKS.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
the various SCHOOL BOOKS iu use in and
around Athens, including
Arithmetics,
Algebras,
Anatomy and Physiology.
Astronomy,
Book-keeping a wl Blanks.
Botany and Chemistry,
dictionaries.
Geometry, Trigonometry and Surveying.
Geographies and Grammars.
History, Logie, Rhetoric and Composition.
Philosophy—Sat :rul, Mental and Moral.
Primers, Readers aud Spellers.
Speakers, Dialogues, Ac.
French, German, Latin and Greek Books.
Slates and Pencils.
Chalk Crayons, Ac., &e.
“5?” Special r iscounts made to Tvacji-
ers and Merchants. Call at
BU ItKE’S BOOKSTORE,
Daniel's Magic Oil,
CURES
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Sure Throat,
Sprains,
Bruises,
Ac., &.c.
FOR SALE AT THE
NEW DRUG STORE.
D. H. & J. T. DENNING,
dkaLKrs i*
WINDOW SASHES, BLINDS.
SHINGLES, laTH^St mu8 t
Lime, Gcment, Plaster Paris, Hair,
FUSE BRICK, A'C.
COMPRISING A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Building Material,
45 Jackson Street, Near Post Office, J. ugusta, Ga.
■*■7 E BKlr LEA VI. til call attention to uur facilities for supplying hiiildttiK material, amt invite an
VV. or stock am price*. < >„r Doors, Sasl.cs, and Blind* are of Wliite amt Sout’i-
cm line, and having connection with manufacturers South, can fill orders with i> round no**. Plain*
and estimates lurmshed, and contracts taked for all styles of buildings. 58* nd for a! PricdAst 1
jan 26. 3m. D. H. & J. T. DENNING.
New Cotton sand Produce Warehouse !
mm mLMmm
Subscribed Capital,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
THE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANK,
Corner ot Campbell anti Reynolds Sts
A-ujfYusta, Cleoi'tria,
The Bank is pre pare* l at all times to
most Reasonable terms.
Parties would do well to apply at the Wa
»m>P Railroad Hmdj-ts
for same that will be.
•rrowitm rnonev.
Like LOANS ON PRODUCE OR PROVISIONS on the
bouse, or communicate with the officer*.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, President.
JNO. I*. KING, Vice President.
T. P. BRANCH, Cashier.
Great Shoe House
P. KENAN, ■ 2
Having removed to the late store of Jas. A,‘,Giay,
^\riLL KEEP °N HAND A VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Lmbfneing the I cry Best Goods made, in the United .States,
-Which he will sell at
Persons uniting Augusta during tho May Convention will find it to their intercut to K Ue tue ti <•*»,
and lay in a supply for their families.
Wagon Ya nls in A thens.
H E SU B S C RIII ER H A S j
J AS. G. BAILIE, & BRO.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. . .
V KE now opening a tieautifal aaoortment of the following gmal* for Spring irade, all of’which will I e
sold off quick at a small advance: - .
Brussels, Three-plv, Ingrain, and low priced Carpets, Rugs,
Floor and Table Oil Cloths, best goods, cut any size,
Druggets. Mattings, Mats, Cornices and Bands, Chvoinos,
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 FAMUjY
GROCERIES, Wood and Willow Ware. We solicit ordM'frfltri 1 rtturAtbens
friends, for the above goods, which will be sold Low Far Cash.* .tr. vv ?
JAii. G. BAILIE & BROTHER, . .
Wb 0 Sm 203 BB.OAD STREET, AUGUST...
Jm
Fresh Fish on
I r j ’ H r E * su f UP I THE UNDERSIGNED have made
; L atafe comforta lie sndjomrnodioo. W »go. 1 a „„„ nieIlt . for Bupp i y , ng , he citUemiof
lard on Itiver street, near the l pper Bridge. | All|( . ns wlth FKESU Klsft trout the eotut every
TUESDAYdUtd SATURDAY, and oftenet, if the
rwut 1 rp 1,'nnM' AU lipmn «T> : demand shoukl warrant it. Fentons desiring them
ONE AT rUUl Or BROAD M., ! delivered at their residence*^can be accomniodgted
in: -rnI’ r of
Thoroughbred Short-horned
Durham Cattle,
BEBKSIURE HOGS AND COLTSMD SlltEP.
Window Sbadess-Fire Screens.
A LARGE LOT of Paper Window Curtain* *nd
/V Fire Screens, comprising many new and
beautiful patterns, never before broughtto this
market- For sale et BURKE’S BOOK STORE
i by leaving their orders at. the iialiner.o!
i time during tho week
•undated
ifflev any
. . ilrv st.. neanv rear m tiorsey ot nniw, i time it urine the week.
Blacksmith s Bsllowsj Anviisy |esui»hc~r^iw.t-i»1
TTISES, HAMMERS, Stock find ( change formed*. wilky hood. 1,1 ” ic ‘" *
X/ -- c. F r.sele by 1
Wanted.
V Die*. »Stc. F r.sele by
march 31 CHILD58. NICKER*.OX A CO.
Yew Hlwsic.
A LOT of new Music, Vocai and Instrumental,
fust received, ti BU RKK*S BOOKSTORE.
H AVE YOUR PRINTING done
at the Southern Banner Job Office.
QAA CORDS, Pine wood wanted.
V_/ Proposals to farniso. Two Him dred
Cords of Piue Wood at
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL.
■' ' ■ • V. Aiw.-rtc; nol La*
PREPARATORY DEPALpjEAT
University of Georjpji*.
Hit 1 :, SCer. tety tiie Faculty, wt-i is autbomeq
to receipt iniuV«anv‘.V; . - riU •-.»« let *
V.\ L. MITullELL, Treasure.!
Jan. 1st; 1872. ;diaMMU^pf.i|i«u(gia’
iuly !3-?t
t the Athens Check Factory
R. L BLOOMFIELD
Agent A. M. On,
T. J. YOUNG, M. D.,
f livsician, Snrgetm ^Aliojiflieur,'
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE- . x LD D0 MI
V/ Brofid »'K«. mswly opposite the residence ' CJ manufacture, fotbrnie at
500 Kegs X
) dominton
et J. C. Fttner. _ • ■
Alliens, Ga.. .Ian. IZ.lbTJ. : -
an^;rome
■Ti,-i CHILDS, NICKBRSftN$ C0>.