Newspaper Page Text
^ontljcru
local matters.
iTHB SS, OEDEMA: FEB. 10, 1875.
FKATERNAL record.
u,,ulit Virnoti Lodge No. 22, F. A. M.
i Kridav night in each month, at
Ml ' '' Hall. S. C. Dohl)3, W. M. I. M.
(iim-j.-ii-crotary.
vtlit'ii^ Chapter No. 1, K» A. ?>I.
tiio second Tboraday night of each
U. M. Smith, II. P. I. M. Kenney,
M-- 1
Kcim
It
jiAf n*»J*ry.
Williams Lodge, No. 15, 1
Mrei» every
O. 0. F.
Monday night, at Odd Follows
k. K. T. Pittard, X. G. J.
The Lester Plow.
Onr readers may not bo aware that Mr. T.
J. Lester—formerly of Walton county, bnt now
of this city—invented a plow some years ago
which operates on a new principle. We have
seen the plow, and as explained by Mr. Lester,
we were favorably impressed with it. Some
of onr citizens have tried it, and are much
pleased with it.
To give our readers some idea of it, we are
permitted to publish the following description
of it, furnished Dr. Janes, the Commissioner
of Agriculture, a fow days ago :
i;
!,i Km'iiinpment, No. 14,1. O. O. F.
m •. the lii>t and third Thursday nights of
5 " m ,,nih, at Odd-Fellows' Hall. II. lleus-
1 !' r I’. K. J- Christy, Scribe.
Martini Lodge, No. 5, U. of B., I. «. 0. F.
m..is on the 2d Thursday night of each
„nth, at Odd-Fellows’ Hall. S. T. Pittard,
Vliivit'll Cobb Lodge, No. 15, K. of P..
, v.-ry Tuesday night, at Masonic Hall.
t v H.irke, <’. C. L. Schevenell, K. of It.
Ill ini' 1 Lodge No. 7t>, I. 0. (1. T:
c vitv Fiiday night at Odd-Fellows’
Ull l a. S. Horsey, W. C. T- F. A. Itags-
lj;e VV. 1L Sec'y.
I larhe (ounty llrange No. 101.
\, r;s |.[ Wednesday in each month at tlmFair
i;round. Dr. H. It. J. Loug, Master, R. H.
jjiHij;, Secretary.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Athens Fire Co. No. 1,
Meets «n the lourth Thursday in every month
a [ l Firemen's Hall. E. J. Christy, 1st. Fore
man
N K. Rhodes, Sec'y.
I'lonerr Hook and Ladder Co, No, 1.
the lirst Wednesday in every month.
Firemen's Hall. H. Beusse. Prea’t. A. H.
Vi.'liiel'leith, Soc'y.
Ki ller Colored Fire Co. No. 2,
Meets mi the lirst Monday night in every
| : ;ni,;li. ai their Hal). T. Boyd. Cap't. It.
Johnson. Sec'y.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
/An/ Train, ( Sutulayn oxcepted.)
Ur ,,. :*:«>. P. M.
D'.ives 8.45, A .M.
Xight Tratn, (Daily.)
\n 5.30, A. M
Laws 10, P. M.
Athens to Anderson C. II., S. C.
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at 12, M
Laves " " " 3. P. M.
Athens to Helton.
Leave Wednesday sand Thursdays at 0, A. M
Arrives Fridays and Saturdays ..0, P. M.
A tlirns to Jefferson.
Leaves Wednesdays and Saturdaysat 5, A. M
Arrives " ' " ” ..5, P. M.
Athens to Joy Tavern.
Laves Wednesdays at 6, A. M.
Art,Vi s " 0, P. M.
A tliens to Farmington.
Leaves Tuesdays and Fridays at. —10. A. M.
Arnves " " “ 7, P. M.
Tlie Hail ltoad mails close ono hour before
departure of trains. It. 8. Taylor, P. M.
Vi~ White Beans, Pearl Grits, Cream Cheese,
Marcaroid, Fresh Buck Wheat, Xew Orleans
Syrup, Florida Syrup, “Gilt Edge” Goshen
Butter. Smoked Salmon, Smoked Halibut aud
the lines: lot of Mackerel over offered to the
trade—large, extra fat and tine, at Talmadge,
1! idfsoil A Co’s.
Talmadge, Hodgson Sc Co. bavo in storo
jiHi Parrels, various grades of flour, bought
imv for cash, and will bo sold low for the mon-
ey. "Chewing the bag is proving the pudding."
15'Talmadge, Hodgson i: Co. havo in store
and for sale, 2000 bushels prime seed oats.
I nion Prayer Meeting Society.
Poe following aro the appointments for the
ensuing week :
Monday night, business mooting at Univer
sity Prayer Koom. The public aro respectful
ly invited to attend.
Tuesday night, at Mrs. R. B. White’s and at
Mrs. Hopkins'.
Thursday night at Mr. A. M. Shudder's and
at Mrs. Elizabeth Iler's.
Friday night, at Itev. T. E. Skinner's and
at Mr. IT Nickerson’s.
Athens, Ga., Fob. 1st, 1875.
Dr. Thomas 1 > . Janes, Commissioner of Agricul
ture, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sir:—Yours of January tho 27th ro-
csived. With pleasure I answer your inquiry
in relation to a plow of my invention. Its ad
vantages aro very great. It runs at right
angles, thereby lessening the draft, as I be
lieve, in tho proportion of threo to one. A
good mule can pull it to tho dopth of eight or
twelvo inches with as little apparent draft as
a scootor plow of three or four inches. Tho
reason for this is tho plow, at an anglo of 45°,
encounters friction on the principle of grind
ing an axo on a grind-stone, whereas, in a
right angle plow this friction is nearly avoid
ed. This plow can bo regulated, by lengthen
ing or shortening tho shaft, to any required
depth. By virtuo of the concavity of the plow,
it takes tho ground readily; in fact, it can
plough any hard road in Summer by reason
of ihe plow foot being parallel to the beam,
aud tho line of power being parallel, the full
force of tbo horse is brought to hear horizon
tally upon the plow point, which enters tho
ground liko a wedge. One horse with this
plow can subsoil as doep as two horses with
my plow which runs at an angle of 45°. It
can be made complete with tbo stock for $5.00.
Any good plantation smith can make them,
on inspection and being instructed how to set
them. Tho rulo by which to set them is
square.
I uso them for breaking up land, plowing in
oats aud wheat, and, indeed, for all ploughing,
excopt to cultivate. I have only spoken of the
one horse plow. I have other plows running
at the same angle, cutting with bar five inches
wide. I have a cultivator, cutting 40 inches,
running lighter than an oigbteon inch sweep,
and so regulated as to run any dopth required.
Also, a two-borso subsoil, with plow-hoe at
tached, whieh runs 14 to 18 inches deep, if re
quired, and opens a furrow of 14 inches. All
the plows I invent are uudor the control of tbo
operator, while in all others you are under tho
control of the plow, their capacity being limit
ed. A plow running at an anglo of 45° is
self-packer of tho earth, the plow weighing
say 30 lbs , tho bearing of tho ploughman on
the handles and the horses attached, each with
five feet lover power, scaling tho earth when
tho plow capacity stops, leaving a hard and
objectionable crust, which should bo avoided.
In a plow running at right angles, this packing
of the earth is avoided, or nearly so. I have
asked tbo scientific to toll me how much draft
is increased when the ploughman bears 5 lbs.
on tho handles, aud the horses attached each
having fivo foot lever. No one has answered.
Application has beon made, and models filod
iu the Patent Office I will reler you to per
sons who have used the plow, and are highly
pleased with its performance, viz : Professor
PeDdleton, of tho University ; John Mont
gomery, Esq., of Madison county; Mr. Alex
ander, of Savannah ; Judgo King, of Alabama;
Messrs. Bancroft, Dearing, Hampton, Yancey,
and Drs. Hull and Linton, of Athens. Many
others could be added, who, with the above
named, ail testify to the excellence aud su
periority of this plow.
Very respectfully, Titos. J. Lester.
For tbs Southern Wet eh men.
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Atlanta, Ga., February 6th, 1875.
Dear Watchman The present has been
the busiest week since the opening of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Several bills of importance have been dis
cussed, and a number of new ones introduced.
Few of any general importance have passed
since I last wrote you.
Tbo hill which excited the most lively in
terest, and required the greatest discussion,
was the appropriation bill. Tho clamor for
retrenchment commenced with the opening of
the session, aud has been constant and un
abated siuco, so that all whose salaries were
controlled by tbo Legislature, began to fear
tho action of both Houses on this bill; and
when it came up, strong efforts were made by
several members to introduce a wholesale re
duction, and some of the honorable law-makers
even proposed to cut down their own pay, and
I think a number of them were in earnest, but
many of the propositions and arguments on
this subject woro all for “ buncombe,” and the
eloquence which sounded through the Halls in
favor of economy and reform (fes intended to
be re-echoed around tho court houses and elec-'
tion precincts •• in days that are to come.”
Gentlemen who argued this question seem
ed forgetful of tho fact that tho law-making of
tho State of Georgia costs tho people about
four hundred dollars an hour, and that time
thus expended would go very far towards pay
ing liberal salaries to faithful laborers.
Mr. Jones, of Rabun, To allow L. L. Payne
and Martin Yonk to peddlo without license.
Mr. Potts, To prohibit the sale of intoxicat
ing liquors within two miles of Harmony Grove
Academy, in Jackson county.
Mr. Meadows, To create a Board of Com
missioners for tho county of Madison.
Mr. Candlor. of Hall, To authorize Clerks of
Superior Courts to demand payment in ad
vance for recording deeds.
Mr. Terrell, of Habersham, To transfer tho
Clarkesvillo Academy to the Common School
Board of Habersham county.
Mr. Peeples, of Gwinnett, To prohibit the
sale of intoxicating liquors within three miles
of Sewannee, in said county.
Mr. Willis, of Greene, To regulate the bond
of the Ordinary of said county, and to make
him ex-officio Treasurer.
Mr. Smith, of Dawson, To authorize the
Governor to furnish to tho Atlauta Sc Arnica-
lola and tho Xorcross & Dahlonega Railroads
a certain number of State convicts. Also, To
amend Sectiou 1979 of the Code.
Mr. Carlton, of Clarke, For the relief of
maimed soldiers of this State.
Mr. Turnbull, of Banks, To repeal Section
151 of the Code, so far as same relates to Banks
county.
In Joint Session of tho Senate and House,
Dr. II. H. Tucker delivered a most able ad
dress on tho wants, See., of the State Univer
sity. The galleries were crowded, and the
learned Chancellor, as usual, delivered a most
interesting and eloquent address.
Tho present clerical forco is a body of in
telligent, clever and capable gentlemen.—
Among the number I will mention Col. Mur-
pliey, Secretary of the Senate, Col. R. J. Mc-
Caray, Journalizing Clerk, and Dr. Wiley and
Maj. Estes.
In tho nouse. Col. Sweat, tho Chief, is
abundantly qualified as a first-class Clerk,
good lawyer and a kind-hearted and truo gen
tleman. Tho Journalizing Clerk, Eugene P.
Speer, Maj. It. C. Irwin, and others, will long
be remembered as ivholo-souled members of
the clerical department. I will montiou the
Clerks at greater length hereafter.
Respectfully, It.
EVGann & Reaves are adding to their
stock continually, as tho trade demands. If
you want good plantation Mules call at their
stable. They are selling at prices to snit tho
times! You’ll never have a better cbauce!
February 3d, 1875.
tSTTalraadge, Hodgson Sc Co. have in store
the finest lot of Old Government Java Coffee,
choice Rio, parched and ground coffee over of
fered to the trade.
Retail Prices Current.
For the Week ending Feb. 9.
CORRECTED BY THE KERCH ANTS’ EXCHANGE.
COTTON--!eryactive.Reccipts light. Ordinary,111
good ordinary, 12:4 low middling, >3 ; middling 14
FACTORY GOODS TOBACCO.
Cotton l'arD9,...$l.25aI.30;Gommon,perlb 50a6u
0*nubngs,per yard 14alS;Medium, ..6l>a75
EP*Talinadgo, Hodgson & Co. keep the
finest and best Green and Black Teas that can
be bought, also, Spices of every kind. Citron,
Currauts.-Raisins, Prunes, dec.
Wholesale dealers in Liquors are respect
fully requested to call and examine quality aud
prices of our goods. No charge for packages.
10 gal. kegs, half-barrels and barrels, all free
of charge, at Talmadge, Hodgson 6c Co’s.
EF“Talmadge, Hodgson 6c Co. sell goods
strictly on their merit, and any article not
giving satislaction, or not as represented, will
be made good on application to them.
E^Taltnadgo, Hodgson & Co. have on hand
a largo and well assorted steck of tobacco,
snuff and sogars, which they will soil at close
figures.
ISP*Talmadge, Hodgson 6c Co. havo in storo
and to arrive 400 barrels assorded grades su
gar, cheap as the cheapest. Soeingls believing.
2 Sairtiuga 10a
1-43 hooting, brown, 13*14
DRY GOODS.
Prints, pryd 10 @12 4
Delaines 20a25
BleachedShirtings, 10a30
Bed Ticking, 20a50
20*125
Blankets loUjSOG
PROVISIONS.
Flourfancy *pbbl. $10al
Family, OalO
superfine,..; Sill)
Corn, white,bu 110a 115
yellow, none
Peas 115:i
Moal 115a 121
Wheat, .. 1.50G.61
Buckwheat e’l our, Salt
Bacon, sides 13al4
Pine 1.00*1.60
Smoking,- 60a 100
Snuff, maccaboy 1.00
Cigars, Am.,pexM,|$3Ca50
Havana, $7oal00
AMMUNITION.
Powder, per lb 40a50
Shot, - 12al5
Lead,..*•••—............I Oal 2
Caps,perbox, 10a40
LIQUORS.
Corn whiskey, good..$310
medium, 2.00a3.00
common, l.25a5.0§
Peach brandy.good 4.01'
medium 3.00
common 2.00
Apple do. g'>*»d a4.0©
medium 3.00a
common 2.25a
shuulde
DalGjFrenchdo 4.00al0.00
hams 15a16 ! Holland giu 5.00aS.00
Lard, 'pMb lSa20; American do. 3.00a6.00
Irish Potatoes,coun
iBourb’i whisky,2.00a4.00
EP-Canned Goods, Canned Fruits, Vegeta
bles, Fish of every kind, and in fact, every
thing in this lino in endless variety—the larg
est and best assorted stock in this lino over
offered in this market. Pickles in every style.
Crackers of every kind, always fresh from tho
Bakeries, at Talmadge, Hodgson &Co's.
Mules.
Wo will have in a fow days, a fresh supply
of Mules for farming purposes, just out, and
to sell at lower prices than ever. Come every
ono in need, and you can buy at prices that
you can get your “money back sure. Try us
and be convinced.
Feb. 3. Gann Sc Reaves.
New Firm.
See advertisement of Orr Sc Co. in another
column. They aro well and favorably known
in this community, and wo most cheerfully
commend them to the patronage of tho public.
DAVIS’ GALLERY-SPECIAL NOTICE.
Attention is called to tho fact that with tho
modern improvements in instruments, and
now chemical combinations as worked at this
Gallery, tliero is m day too cloudy or dark for
good pictures.
C. W. Davis, Photographer.
Blank Deeds
bi conveyance, administrator's and executor’s
deeds, tax collector's executions, and a gener
al assortment of legal blanks, elegantly print
ed. and always on band. All kinds of blanks
and other job work executed at short notice.
Talmadge, Hodgson k Co.
Are ofleriug to the trade ono of tho best as-
koru-d. ono of tho best quality aud oue of the
cheapest lots of Liquors ever beforo in this
market. Country dealers and others are in-
'('.ed to call and see for themselves. Liquors,
"iaes and Brandies (imported and domestic.)
Porttr, Ales (McEwau'sand Bass,) wholesale
aud retail. 4t.
“ Shot to Death.
lbe Dahlonega Signal says that Wm. Hun
ter and Win. Smith, of Rabun county, who
* ere accused of giving information to the
revenue officers concerning illicit distilleries,
"ere l.tkeu out a few nights afterwards by
Ortons unknown, and “ shot to death."
® ralroadge, Hodgson Sc Co. have in storo
aud to arrive, 50,000 pounds of clear rib sides
aud shoulders, which they will sell as cheap or
cheaper tha» anybody's meat.
Talmadge, Hodgson Sc Co. have in store
and to arrive, 100 barrels of Early Rose, Good-
r Fu and Pink Eye potatoes, which they will
38 ' ow . or lower than any one, for tho cash.
hi r lalmadgo, Hodgson Sc Co. buy goods
strictly for cash, from first hands, and sell for
c nsh and do their own work. These are the
reasons why they sell goods cheap.
♦
Chancellor Tucker's Address.
^ lhe address of Chancellor Tucker before the
•"embers of tho Legislature, delivered in tho
ah of Representatives on Wednesday last, is
^bly spoken of by all who heard it. It
t'tuted a profound impression, and we havo
L j will redound to the interest of the In
hibition.
(From the Atlanta Herald.)
State University*—Important Meeting of Trus
tees.
THEY OPPOSE A REDUCTION OF THE BOARD.
The Board of Trustees oi the Stato Univer
sity met at tho Kimball House, in accordance
with a cali from ox-Govornor Chas. J. Jenkins,
of Augusta, tho President of the Board.
The following mombers of tho Board were
iu attendance: Colonel Wm. L. Mitchell, of
Athens; Judge D. Vason, of Albany; Judge
James JacksoD, of Macon ; Col. W. B. Gres
ham, of Macon ; ex-Gov. Jos. E. Brown, of
Atlauta ; Col. D. C. Barrow, of Oglethorpe ;
Col. J. A. Billups, of Madison ; Major Lamar
Cobb, of Athens; Col. David W. Lewis, of
Dahlonega; and Col. Benjamin C. Yancey, of
Athens.
The Board was called to order by request
ing Col. Wm. L. Mitchell, of Athens, the sonior
member of tho Board, to take tho chair. A
letter was read from cx-Gov. Jenkins, regret
ting that failing health prevented his attend
ance.
By request of tho Beard, tho joint commit
tee on education from the House and Senate
participated in the meeting.
After a free exchange of opinion, the meet
ing was unanimous in tho belief tha'. the
present system of tho olection of Trustees was
preferable to the plau proposed by the Gov
ernor in bis message reducing the Board from
thirty-two to nine.
In regard to the $8,000 appropriation to the
colored University, granted by the Georgia
Legislature, they wore of the unanimous opin
ion that it had belter remain undisturbed.
The meeting was exceedingly barmouious,
and the Trustees were gratified to see a deep
er interest manifested by the present Legisla
ture in the affairs of the State University than
had ever before been exhibited by any com
mittee from that body. After disposing of
other matters, the Board then adjourned
Small Pox.
Exaggerated and baseless reports havo gone
abroad concerning small pox here. There is
and has been barely ono case of varioloid, and
tbo patient is rapidly recovering. Tliero
not tbo slightest danger of it spreading. We
assuro our country friends, whom wo have
never attemptsd to deceive about anything,
that thcro is not tho slightest danger in visit
ing Athena. They cannot possibly get small
| pox hero now.
Mack;
A Word to Trespassers.
Mrs. Gen. King, of “ Chalky Level," com
plains that because sho gave permission to
three or four special friends to hunt birds on
her plantation, whole troops of persons she
does not kuow aro in the habit of going
through her fields, leaving her fences down
several times a day and treating with con
tempt her written cautious to trespassers—all
of which is complained of by her tenants, both
white and colored,—who aro not only sub
jected to the annoyance of pHtting up fonces
daily, but aro afraid to sutler their children to
go outside their bouses, as shot aro flying in
every direction. She requests us to give no
tice,” in the mildest manner possible, so as
not to give offence to any one,” that she can
not quietly submit to this any longer, and
that she behoves no gentleman will persist in
thus annoying an unprotected female.
We trust she may have no further cause of
complaint.
Cold Weather.
The coldest weather experienced here this
winter was felt on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of last week. Sunday and Monday of
the present week were also cold days, aud it
may continue for some time yet.
The Luuudry
a iuer )' reached this city last week, and
^presume will bo in operation shortly. It
j ~ uug ' u from tho Augnsia Empire Steam
•i iidry Company, which gave uptbebusi-
, M ac eouut of the difficulty of employing
10 w °rk iu the establishment, as we
iri_ lu ‘°)aied by citizens of that place.
Win .. ,,0 “- B. H. Hill
q . aJllres3 tho citizens of Hall county, at
itiesvillo < to-morrow, (Thursday.)
v To The Afflicted.
hko Illattcr Ul >der what form of sickn tss you
r tberoig one greal truth you should
p„ n : AH disease originates in an ira-
Le , LOn ' i ‘ tion of the blood. Purify that, and
bf? ,,T must < * e l ,art • But you cannot pu-
and «-*, looJ ll »e use of poisonous drugs,
f’-rub aUSt ‘ Ve Btitnulanta - The best Blood
v° Ver discover «i 1« Dr- Walker’s fa-
P'e bo ,' NEGA * C Bitters, compounded of Bim-
Febl04t
try, pr bu l.00il.5(>:\Vincs, 3.00al0.00
Northern 200] DRUGS.
Sweet, M 75ulOU|Gopperus,per lb 6alft
Ej'gf* priloz 20a25 ; [niligo, 1.75a2.5l»
Chickens 20a30; Madder, 20a35
Turkeys 75al25;Ex. Logwood 25a40
Butter, lb *20a25;gpjjom Salts, 20
GROCERIES. j Alum, 20
Sugar,crushed, I5al 6!^ u lt,hur, 20
A, 14:il5i HARDWARE.
B, 14a15i[ r0 n ,Swodes,perlb. 9al0
C, 12 al5j English, 5Ja
Deinarura 125al5;Casting* 6£aS
Coffee,Rio,per lb....25a33;X a ii s> per keg 5.75a
Laguyra, 2Sa33j$tcel, cast 25a
Java, M 33a37| plow, ISa
Tea,Ilyson,*JAlb 1.50:(jotton Cards, 75r
Gunpowder, t.50;Wool “ 50a
Black 1.50;plow Points 25a40
Syrup, cane, 75al00.Smith’s Bellows, 50 inch
Cuba molasses, 60a05; Anvils 17al8
Candies,sperm,prlb.4Ca50| Hammers 17al8
adamantine, 20a25 HorseSboes SJalO
tallow, 15a20i 44 “ Nails 20a35
Cheese,Stato, per lb.20a25 \Veeding Hoes, per doz.
English Dairy,25a30'Brade’8 C. II.. 55a75
Cracker8,soda, 15a20 Amos’Shovels 1.40nl.5O
butter, 15u20j do Spades, 159al
sugar, 20a30;Trace Chain?, 1.00al.25
cream, 20a30| BOOTS AND SHOES.
Onions.perbu 1.50al50 ; Boots.Northern,pr. $4afi
Candy fancy, pr lb. 50a60; Loulhcrn.10.al 2.00
plain 40; LEATHER.
Soda 12al5;Sole,per lb.-... 36a40
Black Pepper, a40jUpper, 60a75
Red “ 10a illarness, 40a50
Ginger, a40iCalfSkins,p dz.$40a$100
Starch, aSOiKip do $50a75
Tallow 8al0j HIDES.
Green Apples, 75al50|Dry, per lb
Rice, 11al2jGreen, -
Mackerel. No. t, kits, 300! BAGGING.
No. 2, 2.50;Gunny,por vd 14al5
No.1 £ barrels,10.00! TIES.
No. 3, kits, 2.00;Ties SalO
Sardines,per box, 25a i ROPE.
SALT, per sack. a200 ; Cotton, 40a50
!Grass, 25a30
WOODEN-WARE, j
Painted buckets, FINANCIAL.
per doz 2.75a3.00 Gold, buying. 1.08
Cedar do 9.0Pal2.00j sailing, 1.10
Whtte pine, 7.00aS.OO!Silver—buying, 1.03
Sieves, 3.()0a5.00! selling 1.03
Tho above are retail prices. Prices aro shaded to
wholesale buyers.
'NTew Books,
AT BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
ACK II ARK AW AY’S School Days. 50c.
The Scape-grace at School. 75c.
Jack Harkaway After School Days. 75c.
Tho Scape-grace at Sea. 75c.
Jack Harkaway at Oxford. 75c.
The Scape-grace of London. 75c.
Jack Harkaway Among the Brigands. 75c.
Pantomime Joe. 75c.
The Fatal Cord and Yellow Chief. 50c.
Tho Rival Crusoe?. 50c.
Strongbow. the Boy Chief. 50c.
Rupert Godwin, by Miss Braddon. COc.
The Lady’s Mite, by 31 its Braddon. 50c.
Only a Clod, by Miss Braddon. 50c.
The Lady Lisle, by Mist Braddon. 50c.
East Lvnne; or tho Earl’s Daughter. 75c.
Castle Wafer; or the Plain Gold Ring. 75c.
Gervase Castonel; or Six Grey Powders. 25c.
The Heir to Ashley. 75c.
The Diary of a Detective Police Officer. 75c.
Within an Inch of His Life. 75c.
The Clique of Gold 75c.
Squire Arden, by Mrs Oliphant. 75c.
Lornn Duone, a Romance of Exiuior. 75e.
Linley Rochoford, by Justin McCarthy. $1.
Losing to Win. A Novel. $1.
Nast’s Illustrated Almanac. 25c.
Josh Billings’ Alminax. 25c.
With many others, for sale at
nov25 * BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
VINEGAR BITTERS
BRADLEY’S
Patent
OF LIME.
r jpiIE undersigned ofie;
A Man of a Thousand.
A CONSUMPTIVE CURED.- Wlien.looth w»«hour-
ly expected from Consumption, all remedies having
failed, and Dr. H. Jam»*s was experimenting, he ncci-
lentally made a preparation of INDIAN HEMP, which
cured his only child, and now gives this roeipo free on
ipt of two stamps to pay expenses. 1IEMP also
s night sweats, nausea at tho stomach, aud will
k a fresh cold in 24 hours. Address Craddock *fc Co,
1,032 Race st, Philadelphia, naming this paper.
For Sale,
T HE House and Lot now occupied by Henry Tho-
mas, colored, near the Rock Spring, in the city
of Atheui
janfi—tf
For particulars, apply to
PI TMAN LESTER, or
T. W. RUCKER.
1ST ARRIVED,
O NE car load New Orleans SYRUP.
One car load Now Orleans SUGAR,
A good supply of new MACKEREL,
Which wc offer to the public CHEAP for CASH,
janft CENTER ft REAVES.
SHOUT POSTPONEMENT-.DAY FIXED—
FUTL DISTRIBUTION.
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
Montpelier Female Humane Association,
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
March 29tli, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS :
1 (Irnml Cash Gift $100,000
1 Grand Cash Gift 50,000
1 Grand Cash Gift 25.000
10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 eaoh 100.000
15 Cash Gifts. 5,000 each 75,000
50 Curb Gifts, 1,000 each 50.000
' 100 Onxh Gifts, 500 each 50,000
1.000 Cash Gift?, 100 ouch 100,000
1.000 Cash Gifts, 50 each 50,000
20,000 Cash Gifls, 20 each 100.000
22,173 Cash Gift?, amounting to $1,000,000
NUMBER of TICKETS, 100,000.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $20 00
Halves 10.00
Quarters 5.00
Eighths, or each Coupon 2.50
5£ Tickets for 100.00
The Montpelier Female Humane Association, char
tored by tho Legislature of Virginia and tho Circuit
Court of Orange co, proposes, l»v a Grand Gift Con
cert, to establish and endow a “ Home for the Old, In
firm and Destitute Ladies of Virginia,” at Montpelier,
the former residence of President James Madison.
Govnnxon’s Office, Richmond. Juiv 3. 1874.
It affords me pleasure to say that lam well acquaint
ed with a largo majority of tho officers of tho Montpe
lier Female Humane Association, who reside in the
vicinity of my home, and I attest their intelligence,
and their worth and high reputation ns gcntl*n>en, ns
well as the public confidence, iniluoncc and substan-
l tial means liberally represented among them.
JAMES L. KEMPER, Gov. Virginia.
Alexandria, Va., July S, 1874-—* * * I com
mend them as gents of honor and integrity, and fully
entitled to the confidence of tho public. * * *
R. W. HUGHES, U. S. Judge East’n Disk. Va.
Further references by permission : His Excellency
Gilbert C. Walker, Ex-Governor of Va.; Hon. Robt.
E. Withers, Lieutenant Gov. of Va. and U. S. Senator
elect; Scuptors and Members of Congress from Va.
Remittances for tickets may be made by Express,
prepaid, Post Otnco Money-Order on Washington, D.
C., or by Registered Letter.
For full particulars, testimonials. «fc., send for Cir
cular. Address, Hon. JAMES BARBOUR.
Prcs’t M.*F. II., Alexandria, Va.
Reliable Agents wanted overj where. nov!8 ^*t
■ imYjmiTmiHidi
No Person can take these Bitten
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and vital organs wasted beyond repair.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar
Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant that
ever sustained tho sinking system.
Bilions, Remittent, and Intermit
tent Fevers, which arc so prevalent in the
valleys of our great rivers throughout the
United States, especially those of the Mis-
sissippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee,
Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Bra
zos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile,
Savannah,Itoanoko, James,and many others,
with their vast tributaries, throughout onr
entire country during the Summer and An-
turnn, and remarkably so during seasons of
unusual heat and dryness, are invariably
accompanied by extensive derangements of
the stomach and liver, and other abdominal
viscera. In their treatment, a purgative,
exerting a powerful influence upon these
various organs, is essentially necessary.
There is no cathartic for the purpose equal
to Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, as
they will speedily remove tho dark-colored
viscid matter with which the bowels are
loaded, at the same time stimulating the
secretions of the liver, and generally restor
ing tho healthy functions of the digestive
organs.
Dyspepsia of Indigestion.Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness
of the Che.it, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, Bad Tasto in tlie Mouth, Bil
ious Attacks,PaIpitation of tho Heart,Inflam
mation of the Lungs, Paiu iti the region of
the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms, aro tlio offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One'bottle will prove a better guarantee of
its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, OF King's Evil, White Swel
lings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous'Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions o£ the Skin, Sore Eyes,
etc., etc. In these, as iu all other constitu
tional Diseases, Wax-keb’s Vinegar Bitters
have shown their great curative powers in
ihe most obstinato and intractable oases.
For lufliimnuitory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gou‘, Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these
Bitters havo no equal. Such Diseases are
caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as tiiey advance iu life, are subject
to paiv.lvsis i.f the Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of Walker’s Vin
egar Bittain; occasionally.
For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pus-
tales, Boiu, Carbuncle.;, Ringworms, Scald
Head, Sore Eye ;, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs,
Discolorations of tho tikiu, Humors and
Diseases of t'ao Skin cf whatever name or
nature, are literally dug up and carried out
of the system i:i a short time by the use of
these Bilters.
rin,- Tapp, and Other Worms, lurk
ing in the system of so many thousands, aro
effectually destroyed aud removed. No sys
tem of medicine, no vermifuges, uo anthel-
minities, will free the system trom worms
like these Bittern.
For Female Complaints, in young or
old, married or single, at the dawn of wom
anhood or the turn of life, these Tonic Bit
ters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Jaundice.—Iu all cases of jaundice,rest
assured that your liver is not doing its work.
The only sensible treatment is to promote
the secretion of tho bile and favor its re
moval. For this purpose use Vinegar Bit
ters.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
ever you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
ii. SS. UcDONAI.D &, CO.
Drv.L'ff and General Agents, San Francisco, California,
and cor. Waahiimton and Charlton tits., New York.
Sold by nil Druggnls uud Dealer*-
0c|«»l»erl4.1 S74—\y
B tliis excellent and well ap
proved Fertilizer to Planters at the following
rates:
Cash, per Ton, $50.
Time, per Ton, 60.
otton doliver-
vill allow 15 cents per pound for >
or beforo the 1st of November.
HUNTER & BEUSSE.
ANALYSIS.
Attention is called to the following analysis of this
popular Fertilizer, by Prof. White:
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, )
LiuouAOKY of Applied Chemistry, >
Athens. January 28,1875. J
Analyi'oJ a sample of “ It HADLEY'S PA TENT
SUPERPHOSPHATEbelomjiiig to Messrs. II(IN
TER ft Beusse, of Athens, Ga., received from G. W.
Mason, Inspector Clarke county, Jan. 25, 1875.
Moisture (det. at 212° F) 15.837
Volatile and Organic Matter 34.671
Containing Nitrogen 2.592
Yielding Ammonia..... ...............3.147
Phosphoric Acid, soluble in water ....5.772
Equivalent to Superphosphate of Lime...9.512
Equivalent to Bone Phosphate of Lime... 12.650
Insoluble (and “ reduced”) Phosphoric
Acid 4.699
Equivalent to Bone Phosphato of Limo... 10.258
Sand and Clay 7.544
Undetermined Matters 19.040
100.100
Mechanical condition of sample, very good.
-2m II. C. WHITE, Prof. Chemistry.
PROSPECTUS.
Georgia University Magazine.
Published by the Dcmosthenian and Phi Kappa Societies,
r PIIE prosent students of the University of Georgia,
-L having determined to resume the publication of
college paper which was once so ably mantsined
by their predecessors, but which for the past fen
years has been suspended, will issue, towards the lat
ter part of Febuary, tho first number of their period
ical, under the title of the Georgia University Mag
azine.
It will be issued monthly, and will contain about
fiifty pages of reading matter. No pains will be spared
to bring it up tothat standard which tho bighposition
of our University among the educational institutiona
of the South would seem to guarantee. Tho Societies
will be assisted by occasional articles from our able
Faculty and from the diamond-pointed pen of Ex-
ChancollorA. A. Lipscomb.
Maintained as this Magagino will be, not only for
tbo purpose of training the students in the art of com
position, hut also with a view of placing before tho
rublic a periodical worthy of their notice, we think it
peculiarly entitled to the favorable consideration both
of the present patrons of tbo University and of tho
State at large. Published beneath the protecting care
of our Altna Mater, wo trust that her honored Alumni
H at once manifest their approval and appreciation
by subscribing to the Magazine.
Our articles will be literary in character—political
and sectarian matter being excluded : and we will en
deavor to make our pages reflect the dignity, if not tho
maturity, of age.
Subscriptions for the remainder of tho term, ending
August 5th, will ho $1 50, invariably in advance.
All funds must bo forwarded to the Business Man-
undertaking
approba-
IIAYE YOU TRIED
agers.
Trusting that tho laudnbility of our unc
rill ensure our success and gain for us tiro
tion ot the public, we are
Most respectfully.
R. G. McLENDON, Term Editor,
tsistant Editors.—Dcmosthenian Society : P. A.
nil, John C. Hart. Phi Kappa Society : Win. II.
Fleming. F.R. Clarke.
siness Managers.— II. II. Gordon, D. W. Rountree.
P. G. THOMPSON,
A TTORNEY A T LA W,
ATHENS. GA.
O FFICE over Barry’s store. Special attention given
to criminal practice For reforenco, apply to Ex-
>v. Thomas II. Watts and Hon. David Clopton. Mont
goinery, Alabama. f«*b3
TO THE PUBLIC.
I DO not sell Hoods on ercdii, but for the CASH. I
will cive yon
10 lbs of SUGAR for $ 1 00
H lbs of COFFER for 1 00
5 lbs of CHEESE for 100
100 lbs of BACON for 12.00
100 lb* of FLOUR for 3.50
A kit of MACKEREL for 1.50
Vnd pverytbinjr *!»« u-unlly kept in a FIRST-CLASS
j GROCERY STORE, equaliv its cheap.
Jii*t received, a Inrse lot «.f
CANNED GOODS, PICKLES,
I Confectioneries, Candies, Malaga Grapes,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
Clothing, Dry Goods, &o,
When I say CAS!!. I mean the MONEY, not ■ in a
ay or two,” nor “ thirty days,” but my motto is,
I “ Here’s your Goods; give me your Money.”
I Pall and see me, Broad street, next door to Snead .L
| Co’s Shoo storo. jan20 N. E. RHODES.
POSITIVELY
FOR SALE;
One first-class imported breech-loading shot
gun. 2t. W. F. Brittain.
EP'Talmadge, Hodgson Sc Co. make a spe
cialty of Choice White Leaf Lard, the nicest
thing that can ho bought, and housekeepers
who have used it will bear us out in the as
sertion, that it is the best thing ever offored in
this market.
Enoch Arden, at Denpree’s Hall.
Mr. Edwin Adams, the distinguished actor,
will produce the dramatization of Tennyson's
’’ Enoch Arden" at Deupree’s Hall, Thursday
evening of this week, instead of Tuesday, as
formerly announced. As all our readers may
not be familiar with the poem, we publish a
brief synopsis of the play; The scone opens
on the coast of Cornwall, In England, but
changes to a lonely but luxurious isle of the
tropics of tho Pacific, and then returns to tho
village of sea-faring men and the home of Enoch
on the shore of Albion. The sailor’s wedding ;
bis venture for fortune in the ship that
homeward bound is wrecked, casting him
upon a lonely island, where he remained for
twelve years. His wife Is lonely and misera
ble; reluctantly she married Enoch’s friend.
The rescue of Arden, his return home, where
be is not recognized. His last view of his
wife and children in the happy home Philip
Ray has furnished them. Arden will not give
pain to those he loves by making himself
known. He dies of a broken heart. The acts
are brief and tho several periods of the play
extended over seventeen yearn. Enoch Ar
den is Mr. Adams’ specialty.
Co-Partnership Notice.
We have, on the first day of January, asso
ciated ourselves together in tho Furxiturf.
Sc Coffin business, and ask for the new firm
a continuance of tho liberal patronage so gen
erously bestowed upon the old firm in tbo
past. We have a Handsome New Hearse
and are prepared to do undertaking in the
best style and at the shortest notice.
Very respectfully,
Gillelaxd, Wood Sc Co.
jurubeba? IT HINTS COST,
ECONOMY IS TIE WATC1W0BD!
THE GRANGERS INTRODUCED IT,
AND THE PEOPLE MUST CARRY IT OUT!
I HAVE made arrangements to clerk for Messrs. Center Reaves this year, and to sell tho Dickson Com
pany’s
Athens Chemicals and Acid Phosphate.
England Orr have sold these Guanos for’two years, and t’joy have given great satisfaction. They aro
or mixing with stable manure or cotton seed. Bolow aro the terms, Ac.:
PRICE OP THE ATHENS CHEMICALS:
3 sacks, Nov. 1st, with Cotton option at 15c. per pound 821.30
3 sacks, Cash is.30
ACID PHOSPHATE.
5 sacks, Nov. 1st, with Cotton option at 15c. per pound $20.50
5 sacks, Cash 18.00
3 sacks of the Chemicals, added to 1,400 lbs stable tnanuro or cotton soed, makes a ton of 2,000 lbs, «nd 5
sacks of Acid Phosphate does the same. A ton of this Mixture makes as much cotton as a ton of any of the
first-class Guanos, and does not cost over one-third tho money.
I invite all my old customers and friends to call on me at Messrs. Center ft Reaves’, for I am satisfied it
is to their interest to do so.
The freight is cash, and must be paid by the farmer.
Athens, Feb. 3, 1875. J. S. ENGLAND.
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated?
Are you s«> Languid that any exertion requires more
of an effort than v»»n feel capable of making?
try JITRUBKB A, the wonderful toni
Vigorator, which acts so beneficially ”ii the
organs as to impart vigor to all the vital for*
It is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimuli
short time, ouly to lot tho sufferer fall to a lower depth
of misery, hut it is a vegetable tonic, acting directly
on tbo liverand spleen.
It regulates the Bowels,quiets the nerves, and give:
such a healthy tone to the whole system
make the invalid feel liko a new person.
Its operation is not violent, but i? characterized by
great gentleness; the patient experiences no sudden
For 10 Days Only!
L S I will then move tho remainder of my r-tock o
merchandize to Atlanta, G:i. All goods sold po®!-
rely for CASH on deliver} of tho goods.
My large stock of goods will bo offered at auction
during Court week, and continued irem day to c’av, if
st or within 10 or 15 per cent, of it can be obtained.
All persons holding claims against mo will pleaso
present the same for immediate settlement, and ibote
I hold claims against will please call immediately aud
ttlo tho same. As I do not even now want to unne-
s to-Yoon I c «”arily harass or annoy them for payment, I will re
ceive it in installments, or accept security for payment
within any reasonable time. If no answer shall have
been received from you before the 1 st day of February,
SuInK^nrm«kU‘« 3 Uts“butlTaaual!j"hn’troubles I !s ‘ 5 - 1 sball consider it your intention to avoid pay-
* J 1 inent, and without further notice, your account will
“Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away.”
This is no new and untried discovery, but ha
long used with wonderful remedial results, and
nounccu by the highest medical authorities, “ th
powerful tonic and alterative known.”
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. F. KIDDER ft CO.. New York.
be publicly sold at auction ? and should it not be sold,
it will be then advertised for sale and the publication
been 1 continued until settled or arranged.
jan27 L. L. BRICK110USE.
Reward
FREE
AMPLE to agents. Ladies’Combina
tion Needle-Book, with Chromes. Send !
stamp. F. P. Gluck,New Bedford. Mass
or information so I
I’d, aged 17
ILL bo paid for the return,
VV get him, »f my son, Jud Mo
years, wears a woollen coat with blue lining, who ab
sconded from Athens Tuesday, 13th inst. I will pro
secute any immigration agent who has decoyed, or
pd
SOMETHING FOR YOU.“^^1 any person who employs him
F- UUR ; T. 75 and 77 Nassau street, New York.
made by selling TEAS at IM-
PORTERS’ PRI ’ES, or getting up clubs
in town and country, for the oldest Tea Company in
America. Greatest inducements. Send for circular.
CANTON TEA CO., 148 Chambers st., N. Y.
ARMSTEAD MORTON.
E7*Talmadge, Hodgson Sc Co. are offering
Brown Goods, Bleacliing, Ticking, Kentucky
Jeans, &c., cheaper than they have ever be-
fore been offered in this market. Call and see
for yourselves.
E7*Candles, Soaps, (laundry and toilet) a
fine lotof Soda, in kegs and assorted packages,
Starch, Axle Groase, Buckets, Tubs, Brooms,
Demijohns, Baskets, and, in fact, every thing
usually kept in a first clall grocery|store, at
Talmadge, Hodgson Sc Co’s.
ry A large and fine assorted stock of French
Candies, also on hand a largo and well assort
ed stock of Plain Candy, Almonds, Brazilnuts,
Walnuts, and Pecans, at wholesale and retail,
by Talmadge, Hodgson Sc Co.
iyA fine lot of Magnolia Hams, small and
medium size, fine and Dried Beef and pickled
Pigs Tongue, at Talmadge, Hodgson & Co's.
HTA long story made short is that Tal
madge, Hodgsan Sc Co, have the largest and
best stock of Groceries and provisions, .and
they always intend to have, and will sell as
good goods for as little money, and to see that
every customer.they have leaves their house
well enough satisfied to come and see them
again.
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC Gl no
AND COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
For Composting toith Cotton Seed,
FOR COIIOHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, USE
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets,
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sol*! by Druecisls.
EMPLOYMENT
Save Your Money!
I IIAVE this tlay received a full stock of every kind
of material, to iusurc a superb Boot or Shoe All
kinds of work done in my line.
FINE BOOTS or SHOES. COARSE BOOTS or
SHOES, sewed or pegged, made or repaired.
J. R.IVIE, Agent.
jan27—2m No. 9 Broad street, Athens, Ga.
SAMPLES
And a complete
OUTFIT
FJwpp Wewantasuitablcpersoninoveryneigh
OLIll I 1 UU*borhood to take orders and deliver good_
for our established U. O D. Sales of staple and family
goods of all kinds in constant use and wear. The old
est C. O. D. hou'6 in America. Sales over half a mil
lion in 1874. Large cash pay to the right person. A
real chauce for all, male or fcraalo, at your homes or
traveling. No risk. If you go to work we will send you
free and post-paid a tine of samples and a complete out
fit. Address at once and secure your territory, II. J.
HALL CO., 6, N. Howard st., Baltimore, Md.
THE SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
I
MARTIN INSTITUTE.
T he Spr
Mond
teachers.
Jefferson, Ga.,
Z Term of this instituti n will open
, 1875, with n full corps of
J. W. GLENN, Principal.
S now so well known for its remarkable effects as an agency for increas
ing the products of labor, as not to require especial commendation from
us. Its use, for ten years past, has established its character for Reliable
Excellence.
trade, affords the surest guarantee of the continued excellence of its Guano.
CASH PRICE :
Per Ton 2,000 Pounds, SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, $50.00
Per Ton 2,000 Pounds, ACID PHOSPHATE, 38.00
TIME PRICE,
Without Interest, and option of paying in Middling Cotton, delivered at
Athens Depot, by Nov. 1st, at Fifteen Cents per pound:
Per Ton 2,000 Pounds, SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
Per Ton 2,000 Pounds, ACID PHOSPHATE,
juzr-im J. C. PITNER & CO., Agents, Athens.
DRY GOODS
Oi Host Favorable Tens.
F. W. LTJCA.S
JS now opening a now and elegant stock of Goods
The lar o e, fixed CcLpitol invested by the Compsiny in this Large lot of Gentlemen’s and Boy's Woollens.
Extra quality English, French and German Suitings.
Plain and Fig’d Beavers, in all qualities.
Corded, Diagonal and Basket Beavers, Fancy Caa-
simercs, Black Doeskins, Black and Col’d Broadcloths.
Wool Shirts and Drawers, Gloves, U&lf-Ilose, Cra
vats, in great variety.
Flannels, Shawls, Blankets, Woollen Skirts.
READY-MADE CLOTHIFG.
Ladies' Dress Goods in all new styles, Black Silks,
Alpaccas, Cashmeres, Express Cloths, Brilliontines,
Tamise and Mourning Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs,
Bead and Bugle Trimmod Belts and Bead and Bugle
/%/> r\ Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Needle-Work, Ruffling*,
$OU.UU Flutings, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs.
4* Aft Persons from a distatco are invited to examine the
gtock. and orders are solicited,
Srocial attention is called to our Tailoring Depart
ment and Merchant Tailor’s Goods. teptSO
Unpaid Taxes for 1874
M UST be paid hy tho 25th instant at furthest. I
never have issued executions—I do not wish to
do so now—but shall bu compelled, if payment is not
made immediately. JOHN W. JOHNSON,
fet3 Tax Collector.
Garden Seed.
mmi, BUT, CUCUMiJR,
Bean, Pea, Msb, Onion, &c.
FLOWER SEED,
A fine variety.
Clover Seed,
Orchard. Bine, Herds and Hungarian
We have a largo let of Buist’s, Ferry's and Johnson
ft Robbins’ Seed, which we offer to the trade and fam
ilies very low. All our Seed aro fresh.
LONGS ft BTLLUPS,
j an 27 Broad street, Athens, Ga.
LEGAL BLANKS,
^FULLsupply alwaysonjiand^attha
WATCHMAN OFFICE.