Newspaper Page Text
^otttjjmi ®latc|tnan.
local matters.
iTHESS, GEORGIA: MAY 5, 1875.
—
Hon. W. P. Price’s Appointments.
Ilmi. W. P. Price will address the citizens
f ,i,c Ninth Congressional District at the
times and places below mentioned, viz s
Clayton, Monday, April 26th.
Clarkrsville, Tuesday, “ 27tb.
Wednesday, •• 28tb.
Thursday, “ 29th.
Friday. “ 30th.
Saturday, May 1st.
Toccoa.
Homnr,
Dan'wlsvillo,
Jefferson,
Athens,
Watkiusville,
Monday, (at night) May 3d.
Tuesday, “ 4th.
jy promenade Photos at Davis’.
Agent at Belton.
Mr. .1- M. Myers has consented to act as
jjjtnt for the Southern Watchman at Belton
tinl ''ill receive and receipt for subscriptions.
Co-Partnership Notice.
We have, on the first day of January, asso-
c j 3 u'il ourselves together in the Furniture
V Coffin busiuess, and ask for the new firm
continuance of the liberal patronage so gen-
erously bestowed upon the old firm in the
just
We have a Handsome New Hearse
aoil are prepared to do undertaking in the
style and at the shortest notice.
Very respectfully,
Gilleland, Wood Sc Co.
Held & Harris
Keep always on hand, at their Barber shop,
a )ot of the most superior Hair Tonic, which
amoves dandruff, Ac. and promotes tho growth
of the hair. They also have an elegaut hair
gloss and curl tonic, which imparts a rich
gloss to tho hair, promotes its growth and pro
rents it from filling out.
Residence for Sale!
One of the prettiest lots in Cobbliain, con
venient to business, with nice, six-room dwoll-
ingand plenty of out-houses, will be sold cheap,
for cash. Apply to
Mar31—eow4t. Dr. J. W. Murrell.
Davis’ Gallery.
lijvis’—Specialty, largo portraits.
Davis’—Work superbly finished.
Davis’—No day too cloudy for pictures.
Davis’—Old pictures copied.
Davis’—Open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
bridal Presents.
Presentation Goods.
Family Silver.
New Jewelry.
Just received at
mai‘24 L. Schevenell & Co.’S’
Lively Times.
Owing to sickness in our family, we have
been unable to attend the various meetings—
political and otherwise—in onr city eince onr
laat issue.
On Friday night, Col. Estes, one of the can-
dldatee for Congress, addressed a large audi
ence at the court-house, and was followed by
T. W. Rucker, Esq., in behalf of Mr. Hill.
Few of our citizens bad ever beard Col. Estes
before, and many express themselves as pleas
ed with his manner and style. Mr. Rucker,
we learn, made one of his best speeches.—
Emory Speer, Esq., also briefly addressed the
audience.
Hon. B. H. Hill was announced for Satur
day night, and a great crowd asaembled to
greet him, but he failed to reach the city—not
having been notified of the appointment.
Hon. W. P. Price addressed a good audience
on Monday night, at the court-house. He was
replied to by Judge A. L. Mitchell, who spoke
in the interest of Hon. B. H. Hill.
Enlargement of Oconee Cemetery.
Proverbially healthy as our city is, there is
no exemption here from the common lot—
Dust to dust.” The growth of the place in
population and resources admonishes us of the
necessity of enlarging " Oconoe Cemetery,”
the beautiful resting place of the “ loved and
lost.” Prudence would also dictate the pro
priety of making a purchase of additional
grounds before prices go up higher, and we
respectfully call the attention of the proper
authorities to this matter.
It will perhaps be remembered that we urged
this matter upon their attention a year or two
since. We learn that land can be purchased
on the opposite or eastern side of the river,
from Col. Carr's estate, on reasonable terms.
If delayed, a much higher price may be de
manded.
Madison Agent.
Mr. George W. Mabry is an authorized fa B ont
f,,r the Southern Watchman in Madisou county.
/?* The " Promenade" Photograph is
entirely new size and Style of card picture,
just out. They are quite novel and very at
tractive and artistic. Examples may be seen
at Davis’ gallery.
BTCbarlcs Lamb, Essayist, denounced all
spirituous liquors as ” Wet Damnation." Poor
fellow; he knew whereof bo spake, by sad ex
perience, and if living, would apply tho same
to Alcoholic Excitants, advertised as Curealls.
Hot there is one Tonic and Alterative in ex
istence—tho best the world has ever known—
which contains no alcohol. It is Dr. Walker’s
California Vinegar Bitters.
IF" It is seldom, if ever, we see more ele
gantly finished photographs than those made
at Davis’ Gallery. There is an artistic excel
lence about them that vies with the best of
Tastern work, and we are glad to hear that
Mr. Davis’ efforts to give our people modern
pictures are appreciated, as his rooms are con
stantly filled with admiring patrons.
rypromenade Photos at Davis’.
Gild-Fellows’ Anniversary.
On Monday night of last week, Williams
Lodge, No. 15, and Oak Grove Lodge, No. 77,
I. O. O. F., united in the celebration of the
56th anniversary of American Odd-Fellowship,
at Odd-Fellows’ Hall, in this city. There
were also quite a number of the Daughters of
Rebekab and other ladies present.
After the singing of the opening ode and
the reading of the proclamation of the M. W.
Grand Sire by the Secretary, several short,
but pointed and appropriate addresses were
delivered by members of both the Lodges—all
going to show that this noble Order is now in
a highly prosperous and flourishing condition.
After the addresses, abundant and excellent
refreshments were passed around, which ail
seemed to enjoy finely.
Majr.Day,
As frequently happens, was a rainy day here.
The beayy storm of the afternoon interfered
seriously with the many pic-nie parties of
Saturday. It is safer to defer them until
later period in the month, as rains are gener
ally prevalent on or about the first of it.
Missionary Meeting;
An interesting missionary meeting wa3 held
at the First Methodist church in this city, at
which the two Methodist Sunday Schools were
addressed by Messrs. Carlton, Thomas and
King. A missionary collection was taken up
at tbo conclusion of the address.
The Cyclone in Oglethorpe.
We learn from Mr. J, A. Moors, eondnetor
of the day train, that a violent cyclone passed
through Oglethorpe on Saturday last, between
Antioch and Maxey’s. The splendid oak grove
at Antioch was torn to pieces, and thirty of the
largest trees prostrated. About two miles
from Maxey’s, all the baildings on the premi
ses of A. C. Brightwell, including bis store
house, were swept away. Two persons were
killed at the store, and twelve or fourteen in
the neighborhood wounded. A negro man
who was on a stair outside the store when the
wind atrnck it, was blown 150 yards, his bead
struck against a stump and his brains dashed
out!
The damage done in crossing the county was
no doubt very heavy, but the details have not
yet reached us.
For tbe Sontharn Watchman.
Wintervllle and its School.
Winterville, Oglethorpe co.. Ga.,
April 29th, 1675.
We are much obliged to you for the notiee
you gave our little village iu the last WatcA-
Tbis, with similar notices on previous
occasions, shows that you feel kindly towards
our people. But there is one very important
improvement in the place which you omitted
to mention, probably because you were not in
formed on the subject. I refer to a flourish
log school, under Capt. Thoa. H. Dozier,
For several years past our village has had
no permanent school. Last Fall, however,
our citizens resolved to establish a school
even if they had to make a sacrifice in order
to do so. Our liberal and enterprising neigh
bor, Mr. Wm. F. Matthews, provided the
funds for building an academy, Messrs. John
Winter, I. H. Pittard, C. A. Conaway and T.
A. Harris subscribed the requisite sum for
raising the salary of a competent teacher, and
the services of Capt. Dozier were secured.
The school now numbors over thirty scholars,
and there is abundant prospect for a still larger
attendance.
To those of our Athens friends who would
like to send their children into the country for
the Summer, as well as to all who are in search
of a good school, I would say, try Winterville.
I do not wish to bo understood as indulging
ia vain, unfonnded praise, when I say that
Capt. Dozier is a good teacher. He wins tho
confidence and lovo of his pupils. A little in
cident that came undor my observation re
cently, will illustrate tbis better than anything
else I could say : A little girl about six years
old, who only started to school Ibis yoar,
speaking of a holiday the Captain had given
his school, expressed regret that he had done
Said she, “ I bad rather go to school than
go a-fishing!” He is fully competent to teach
the higher branches, and does not neglect the
little ones.
Socially, Winterville possesses many advan
tages as a homo fqr the young. The society
of the place is pervaded by high-toned moral
and religious influences, with few, if any, of
those allurements to vice which so often char
acterize small villages. Board can bo obtain
ed in good families at ten dollars a month.
With all these advantages, together with rail
road facilities and daily mails, I feel no hesi
tancy in recommending the school to all who
are seeking a reliable educational institution
for their children. Very respectfully,
L. P. Winter.
Retail Prices Current.
For the Weekending Hay 4.
The Target Practice
Of the “ Athens Guards,” on Monday after
noon, was attsudsd by a large crowd of friends.
The company presented a fine appearance,,
and the shooting was a decided improvement. C0ERECTED BY THE maCHAKTB’ EXCHANGE.
The officers’ prize was won by Lient. C. G. OOTTON-Ver7seUre.HM.ipt* light. Ordinary, ill
Talmadge; private Emory Speer again took good ordinary, is low middling, Mi j middling is
the sliver cup; Qaar. Serg’t Pittard received I 0 ,t^?^-^^aioomm^^ 0 *
the second prize; private R. G. Rowe got a Osnabngs,p*r yard UnlsjMedlnm,...... .........75*80
box of cheroots for first missing the target; * Shirting*............ —LWai.5*
. _ l-4Sh*eting,brown,lSaUlSmoklng... ...SOalOO
and Treaa. W. D. Gnffeth won the tin cup, as | dry GOODS. 'Snuff,mioeaboy,. 1.00
the poorest shot iu tho company. Mr. A. K. | P r J d io@i2i]cigar*,Am.,perMjjso»so
Childs bore off the prize for the bouorariea.
The prizes were presented in elegant man
ner, by Mayor King.
The “ Guards" then formed with the Uni
versity Battalion, under Major Cbarbonnier,
and marched through the principal streets.
Judge Kelley’s Views-
THE OPINION OF AN ULTRA RADICAL ORGAN.
Washington, May I.—The Philadelphia | Wheat............ ^tjOai.sojAppia do. good
Inquirer says editorially: Hon. Wm. D. Kel
ley having returned to Washington from a
prolonged tour through the Sooth, declares
that the vote he most regrets during his four
teen years’ service in Congress is that which
he cast last winter in favor of the Force bill,
and be adds that so far as his observation
went during bis extended tonr there was no 1 Turkeys—
more necessity for the use of Federal military | Butter,
force in the Sonth than there is in Pennsylva
uia or Ohio. He talked with all classes and
conditions of men regarding the political feel
ings of the people of the South, and was snr-
Dslain e*— 20*26! Havana,-..$75*100
Bleached Shirtings, lOaSOi AMMUNITION.
Bad Ticking,. ....lOaiOiPowder, par lb 40*60
Worsted*. 20*126i,Shot,. 12aIS
Blankets 150*800; Lead, 10al2
PROVISIONS. leaps ,p*rbox, .........10a40
Flonrfaney glbbl. alll LIQUORS.
Family,..,,.. a p :Corn whiskey, good..$310
■aparBna,....... aS; medium, 2.00*3.00
Corn, white,bn 110*125; common, 1.25*5.08
yellow, none.ipeaeb brandy,good 4.00
P«»« ..125*131); medium S.00
Meal,.................. i 25*130- eommon 2.0*
..1.50*1.80;Apple do. good a4.00
BuckwbeatPlonr, ..—3*10; modinm 3.00a
Baoon, sides 132*14j common 2.25a
shoulder* ~....Ml>ljFr*nehdo 4.00*10.00
bams ...15*18 Holland gin 5.00*8.00
Lard, ^tb._ „_...18a20:American do. 3.00*8.00
(ri*hPotato*i,coan -Boarb’r whisky,2.00*4.00
try, pr bn t.00*l.S0;wines,. 3.00*10.00
Vnrthnpn 200:
tead, Pause, and Reflect.
HAVE just received a flu* lot of NEW GOODS,
eoneieting of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Calicoes,
MUSLINS, LAWNS,
Cottonades, Checks, &e.
ALSO,—-
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Flour,
Bacon, Lard,
And everything usually kept in n FIRST-CLASS
STORE.
Just think of it,
A pnir of GAITERS for $1 50
A One pair of BOOTS for _ 3 00
C11ECK8 Hie
CALICOES 10o
MUSLINS 20o
All of these things, ami a great many more, CHEAP
for the CASH. You know what I mean by the cash—
"the: money.”
Look to your interest, and call and see m*.
ap!21 N. B. RHODES.
Northern 2001 ' DRUGS.
Sweet,_125al50;Copp*ras,per ib..... 6*16
Egg* prdos a ZOrindtgo, -....1.75*2.50
Chickens 30*35 Madder,... 10*35
Ez. LogwoMl.—.....25*40
75*125
.-30*35
GROCERIES
I Sugar,crushed, 15*10
A, .—.—.14*15
B, 14*15
C, - 12 *15
Domarara 12Jal5
Epsom SaltJ,—
A turn,........
prised to find tho prevalence of amity and | Coffae^io.par lb....S3a*6
good will to be universal. Judge Kelley has* - '
lost all confidence in the stories of Ku-Klnx
and Southern outrages, having personally
lava,
| Tea,Hyson,tglb.
Gunpowder,
Black,
proved them to be the myths of more partisan I Syrup, cane,
malevolence. When a Republican of such em Cob *
inence as Judge Kelley gives testimony such
as this it would seem as if it were time, indeed, I chee»e,sYat*V*rib"
for Mr. Williams to retire to his native wilds I English’ Dairy;
Candles, sper
adam
tallow, ......
of Oregon, and for the super-serviceable organs I Cr*°k*ri,soda- 15*20
of the carpet-baggers to learn new tunes to 1
stir up vindictive feeling against the South.
40
12al5
Agent at llomcr.
Oar very largo circulation in Banks county
mates an agency at Homer a convenience to
the citizens. Persons desiring to subscribe
or wishing to make payments to the Southern
Fotehmaw will please call on Col. A. J. West,
the popular Sheriff of the county, who is au
thorized to receive subscriptions and receipt
for the same.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that' the Assessors
of Real Estate, have completed the
meats for the year 1875, and placed their
hooks in my office for examination by all par-
interested. All objections to the value
“*Med on property must be made in writing,
aodsr oath, within ten days from the date of
this notice, at which time the books will bo
finally closed. W. A. Gillkland.
Clerk of Council, City of Athens.
April 20th, 1875.
Agent at Caniesvllle.
Oar largely increased and increasing circu
J tion in Franklin county creates the necessi-
I ofan agency at Carnesville. Hon. A. J.
Morris, the urbane and efficient Ordinary of
the county t has consented to act as agent for
the Watchman, and will receive and receipt
^r subscriptions. Let those who have not
5*t ordered the paper, call on him.
^or Congress.
a re authorized to announce the name of
Hoa. W. i». PnioE a Democratic candidate for
'ogress in the Ninth District, subject to
r * ,i# »tlo« by the people at the ballot box.
I New Odd-Fellows’ Lodge.
" e learn that 00 the night of the 23d of
4 P ri >. D. I). G. M. J. W. L. Smith, of Mon-
r *> '^stunted Powell Lodge, No. 80. at High
on the line of Walton, MorgaD and
^ r * e counties. We regret that we have
unable to procare a list of the officers
‘‘"ted, but Dr. M. P. Roberts Is the N. G-,
* predict that he will make it a success.
® understand the new Lodge begins its
**W*oee with twenty-four members, and that
'•* pro, pocts for the future are bright.
. A Good Cow.
r - J. B. Carlton showed us a cow on his
re »ises one day last week, which be assured
iiu i?es ®' x «*»<”>» of milk per day ! A spleo-
aid co* - -
Woom.,
eow - a ud bard to beat, in this cotton and
Sir Walter Raleigh Eclipsed.
The world has for many years applauded
the gallantry of Sir Walter Raleigh, in throw
ing his magnificent velvet cloak aeroeeamud
hole, to protect the Royal foot of Queen Eliz
abeth ; bat we think tbis act was rivaled on
Saturday, during the parade of the colored
fire company, when O. Serg’t Smith, of the
“ Athens Guards,” held the bridle of a horse
attached to a wagon filled with negro women
and babies. The nobleman no doubt had
the hope of promotion in view, bnt the gal
lant Serg’t acted purely from natural kindness.
Parade of Colored Firemen.
On Saturday last—the same being the first
day of May—the Athens colored Firemeo,
Relief No. 2,” got up a plo-nio to which
they invited the Jefferson colored firemen.
An imposing procession was formed, and a
quite respectable display wa® made.
Tbo Jefferson company, like onr Athens
boys, have a very handsome uniform, present
a very striking appearance, and will, no doubt,
do good service when occasion offers.
It is Not Too Late.
Those who are in doubt about an ample
supply of corn for next year bad better plant
more. It is not too late. The last planting
sometimes makes the best crop. There need
bo no fear of making too mack. We have
never yet seen a man who has made too much
corn, but havo met with many who had im
bibed too much “ corn juice.”
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
Athens Depot, Ga. Rail Road, )
April 26tb, 1875. S
After the publication of tbis notice for 30
days, the following described Freight, if re
maining nffelaimed, will be sent to Angnata
and sold to pay charges:
1 Separator, Snmmey Sc Newton.
5 Bbls Whiskey, R. R. Saulter.
1 Box and 1 Trunk, J- H. Hodges.
2 Bdls Bed Ends Rails and Sits B. F. Wiieuu
1 Bll, S. J. B.
1 Lot Laundry Fixtures, Athens Laundry.
1 Piano (Boxed). T. A. Burke.
I Bbl Whiskey, R. H. Lampkia.
I Box, E. R. Hodgson.
1 Pkg W. H., L Sc T. J. Linder.
1 Bag Coffee, G. W. Lampkln.
1 Sk Potatoes, H. Austin.
2 Bdls Sash, glazed, G. E. Head.
1 Cotton Gin, W. W. Bush.
I Box, C. T. Jones.
1 Bale, R. H. Ware.
1 Box drags, Mrs. M. C. David.
2 Boxes Paint, Gibson Sc S.
1 Box, Gannerson Sc Frank.
I Bbl S., M. C. Vance.
1 Box, Ann Ware.
1 Bdl Ties, J. A. Barbott.
I Box, N. W. Carithers.
1 Sack Corn, Mary Walker.
1 Box Mdse, Booth Sc D.
1 Bbl Floor, M. Morris.
1 Kg V. and 1 Bbl do, Gilleland Sc W.
2 Sacks Guano, J. L. Harris.
1 Sk W. Potash. B. B. Eborhart.
10 Bags Lime, M. B. Footer.
N. L. Barnard, Agont.
20*25
,25*30
15*20
15*20
sugar, 20*30
eream, 20*30
. ,. , . . ., . ... . 1 Onions,perbu 1.50*150
It would also appear to be time to withdraw | candy, fancy,pr lb. 50*00
our army from those plaoes where it is not
wanted, and to send It to the Texas frontier, I BUcYpipper™...
where it is wanted very much. As a new I Rod “ ’
crop of Southern outrages will be required I
next Fall, it wilt be just as well for tho North ITallow’,
to remember the testimony of Judge Kelley. I App1 **’
Note.—The Inquirer has been ultra-Radi 1
cal, and Judge Kelley is be who refuged under
a table when there was loose shooting in Mo
bile some years ago.
10a
.... *20
8*10
75*150
...Hal
Haekar*l,No.l, kits, 225]
Sulnbnr,....
20
HARLWARE.
Iron ,Swedor,perlb
9aI0
English,
Castings—
-6}aS
Nails, perkjg 5.75a
Steel, east -
.26a
plow,
18a
Cotton Card*,
75r
Wool “
50a
Plow Points
25*40
Smith’s Bellows, 50 inch
Anvils
I7al8
Hammers
17*18
Horse Shoos
82*10
“ « Nalls
20*35
Waeding Hooi, per do*.
Brade'i C. H- 55*75
Amoi’Shoveli 1.40*1.50
do Spadea, 1.60*1,75
Tree* Chains, 1.00*1.26
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BooU,NoUhern,pr. $4*0
Loalbern.10.al2.00
LEATHER
Sole, per lb— 38*40
*40jUpp*r,.
la names*
*40 CelfSkias.p di .$40a$100
- 00*75
40*50
Kip do -$50*75
HIDES
Dry, per lb. - 13
Green, —...
J BAGGING.
No. 2,- 200;G an ny,poryd 14*16
No.l 4 barrels, 8.50] TIBS.
No. 3, kits,. 1.75 Tie* - 8aI0
Sardines,per box, 25a j ROPE.
SALT, per sack, a200|Cotton, 40a&0
—— [Grail, 25*30
WOODEN-WARE. • ——
ico $50,000 iu gold for the families of Generals I Painted buekets, j financial.
Persons and Standisb. These Generals were I Cedardo. , .'...’-'*«*oOai2’.oo| a0 ‘ U7,DK s’*Ulng, l’.io
ox Confederates in the service of Mexico, and I Whtte pine, 7.00a8.oojsilver—baying,—. -l.os
'Sieves, 3.00*5.00; selling,.- 1.03
Tbe abore are retail prices. Priees are shaded to
wholesale buyers.
.Gen. Albert Pike has recovered from Mex-
fell by the hands of guerrillas.
'••edge couutry. Although confeksedly
*°°<1 doctor, we believe be doez uot claim
« r «dit of raising the cost, but he baa auc-
Wr fHi* 7 ' t * 0Ve *°P®d her resources” by having
*d liberally from a green barley patch
j,. m * nlortnat l°n from Lexington, Ky. t tho
^ °f Hon. John C. Breekenridge, reports
»ith°K dili ° n M not 80 favorable aa waa hoped
huh!-* , *'P r040 * 1 of warmer weather. Ho
»ir,t D con ** D# d to bio room through tho
, r * *od hlo friend* have at time* been aux-
** to tbo result of bis disease. No Im*
^ koeriotueooseqnencosare feared, but
••voro weather has had very un
effect on his already enfeebled con-
OUlcers Elected by the Grand Lodge.
[Macon Telegraph 30.]
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Maaons
of Georgia adjourned yesterday, after a har
monious session. Tho officers for tho ensuing
year are as follows:
Luther J. Glenn, of Atlanta, M. E. Grand
High Priest.
R. M. Smith, of Athens. B. E. Grand King.
J. W. Oalln, of West Point, B. E. Grand
^ C wTj. Pollard, of Augusta, R E. Grand
Treasurer.
J. Emmett Blackshear, of Macon, R. E.
Grand Socrotary.
Cbas. H. Freeman, of Macon, U. E. Grand
Soptloel.
Big Invention,
Lloyd, tbe famous map man, who made all
tbe maps for General Grant and the Union
army, certificates of which bo published, has
just invented a relief plate from steel so as to
print Lloyd's Map of American Continent-
showing from ocean to ocean—on one entire
sheet of bank note paper, 40x50 inches large,
on a lightning press, and colored, sized and
varnished for the wall so as to stand washing,
and mailing any wbero in tbe world for 30
cents, or uuvarnished for 25 cents. Tbis map
shows tho whole Cuited States and Territo
ries in a group, from surveys to 1875, with a
million places on it, such as towns, cities, vil
lages, mountains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold
mines, railway stations, Sco. This map should
be in every house. Send 30 cents to the
Lloyd Map Company, Philadelphia, and you
will get a copy by return mail.—N. York Il
lustrated Christian Weekly.
The Dying City.
Tbe New York Herald puts it this way to
Senator Morton : ‘ Senator Morton is an emi
nent statesman of the Republican party. He
has been tbe apostle of repression and revenge.
He has championed every infamy or usurpa
tion in the South that called itself a govern
ment. Therefore when bo prononnees New
Orleans a dead city he speaks his own con
demnation and that of bis party. Dying New
Orleans represents the ignorance, the cupidi
ty, the folly and crimes of Mr. Morton’s party.’
Ifho are the Crackers!
Tbe Jacksonville Union of a late date con
tains tbe following amusing and satisfactory
reply to tbe above inquiry :
Sir;—In a recent number of your paper I
saw something like an inquiry as to the mean
ing of the word “ cracker,” as applied to a
certain class of the Southern people. Being
an bumble descendant of that honorable class,
I beg leave to stato for the benefit of yonr
readers that tbe term is quite significant, and
is tbe legitimate result of one of tbe rural cus
toms of the first settlers of the United States.
Years ago, before mills were established in
this country, when the backwoodsman, or
tboso who lived in tbe interior, remote from
tbe ports of entry, were unable to procure
transportation, they adopted a way by which
they tracked corn with huge rocks. The
Interior people were thus labelled with tbe
distinction—corn-crackers—hence the term
cracker.” Tell your Northern readers, Mr.
Editor, that we are an honorable people, and
that we still own cotton patches as big as tbe
State of Rhode Island. Yours,
Georgia Cracker.
Albany, Ga., April 10,1875.
New Attorney General.—Hon. Edwards
A. Piorrepont succeeds Williams as Attorney
General of the United States, on tbe 15th of
May next. It would be difficult to make ;
change in the incumbency of tbis office with
out making some improvement at the same
time. Let us bid Williams adieu with tbe cor
dial wish that be may never hold office again.
UO YOU WANT HEALTH?
Whs Will Yk Due?—Death, or what is worst, is I ■ ■ eaTrcxrsi i i vr ■■ . — .
tho inevitable result of cootinucd suspension of the I . H n I I \ [\ I |\ I I rl. \
menstrual flow. It is a condition which should not be I UUHAOAAilM J-LIDAJA.,
tr’fled with, Immediate relief is the only safeguard I ATLANTA, GA.
against constitutional ruin. In all cases of suppres- I
.ion,aospensionorother irregularity of the -course." ALarge. Eight-Page Religious andFam-
Dr. J. Brad field’• Female Regulator is tbe only snre I ile uTnairlv Waennane.
remedy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous oen liy W eemy newspaper,
tres. improving the blood and determining directly to I n TV T( T> .1 II * T*J>.
tbe organ a of monatruation. It is a legitimate pre I liCY, l/> Ju • -Duller, MilUOSIDE Hillllor
seription. and the most intelligent Doctor! use it.— I ° °
Prepared by J. II. Bradfleld, druggist, Atlanta. Ga., ORGAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION.
$1.50 per bottle, and sold by respectable druggists I
everywhere. | IT IS PURE, RELIABLE, CREAP.
Boon to Suffering Females.
L-iG range, Ga., March 29, 1870,
Br\pfielt> k Co , Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sirs:—1 i_. ._ , A J , . __ - r
take pleasure in stating that I have used /or the last I IT 1RC0 JjciptlSt LillGrcltUrO ID tlI6 HftDnR 01
twenty years tbe medicine you are putting up, known I ThOS0 YOU IiOVGo
as Dr. Bradfirm/r Female Rkoplator, and con- | ** J ■
aider it the best combination ever gotten together for not j et (he Opportunity pass to secure the Pa-
tho diseases for which it is recommended. I hart-1 .
been familiar with the preparation both as a practi I & ou wa *
tioner of medicine and in domestic practice, and can niRHSTTAV tvtTrv raptkt
honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering fe-1 Tn HE CIIRISTIAN INDEX AND BAPTIST ap
male., and can hot hop. that every lady in our lind. 1 P** 1 * *.° the affection a. well a. to the int.re.t of
who m.y be snfferlng in any way p.onliarto their sex. “ en »*« f the gr.atBaptst family In Georgia,
may be able to procure a bottle, and their sufferings Baptlet_in the Sonth feels a just pride in bis,
may not only hi relieved, but they may be restored?., |
health and strength.
Subscription: §3 a Year in Advance
REMOVAL!
Tbe Distributing Office of tfae
SUER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Has been removed to tbe New Brick Building
ON CLAYTON STREET,
djoining tbe Letter Block, corner of College Avenne
and Clayton Street Febl7
MISS C. JAMES
W ILL open on APRIL 15th, a choice and large a
sortmeot of
JVtillinery
and
Fancy Goods,
In the .tore on Broad street, recently oecnpied by 8.
C. REESE. jUF* Price, to suit the times.
STAMPING AND MACHINE WORE
neatly executed. C. JAMES,
apl!4 8m late with Mrs. N. B. Clarke, August*.
Roofing! Iron Roofii!
SHINGLE ROOFING!!
Tbs undersigned nre prepared to take eontrneti for
. any of the above kind* of rooflng at ihort notier
Old shingle Roofs taken off, iheetbed and replaced
with tin or sheet iron w'tb the greatest dispatch. Any
kind of roof repaired and painted. Partio, wanting
any of th* above work done would do well to call an
ni for prieea, etc., ete. Tin guttering a specialty.
Febir 3m D M. KENNEY A CO.
Shop on Clayton street, rearTalmadfe.Hodgeon A Co.
C. B. Verouee,
Practical Slata & Tin Roofer, Gutterer^c.
ATHENS, GA.
Plain and Ornamental Slate as
cheap as Tin!
LL work done at the lowest rates and in the best
^ manner. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attend-
Work done in Athens for Dr. Lipscomb, Y. L. G.
Harris, Mr. Samntsy and many others four years sgo,
and no oomplaint yet. Ail work warranted. Orders
addresssd ns above will receive prompt attention.
Athens, Feb 17 tf
SPRING & SUMMER STOCK OF
Millinery
AND FANCY GOODS.
MRS. T. A. ADAMS
A NNOUNCESto tbe public that she Is now reeeiv-
D. ing a large and varied stock of Ladies* Bonnets,
Hats Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings, Ac., which she is
offsringat low pricos. Call, examine and be eonvloead.
Next door to Bank of the University. A th, n*. aplll
Great Reduction in Prices
F OR the next thirty days, BRACKETS, WALL
POCKETS, and all kinds of ornamental wood
work, will be told at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Now is tho time to make your home* beautiful at lo'
figures. Gcod bargains found in everything, at
*p!28 BURKE’S BOOK STOKE.
STRAYED,
F ROM the subscriber, on L M Fowleri’s plantation
Clarke connty, Ga, on April 17tb, 1875, a smell
sorrel mare, with white faoo, and low in order. She
was brought from Uoion oonnty, and started in that
dirootion. Any information thankfully received by
PAUL HUMPHRIES,
ap!2S-3t Athene, tin.
With my kindest regards,
I am, respectfully,
«pl7—im W. B. FERRELL. M. D.
CARPETS.
Great Bargains in Carpets,
FOR CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE.
We are now offerings at rerj low prices, our
Brussels, Three-Plys and
Scotch Ingrains,
Together with a Large Stock of
WINDOW SHADES,
Lace Curtains and Cornices, |
DAMASKS, REPS & TERRYS,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
Cocoa and Cantoii Mattmp,
WALL PAPERS & BORDERS,
Rugs and Door Mats.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BBO..
possible moans to induce non-enbecribing Baptists to
like this, THE BEST RELIGIOUS FAMILY PA-
PER IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
In site, mechanical execution, and completeness, it
is UNSURPASSED.
Its Editorial Staff is composed of some of tha most
eminent writer! in the Denomination.
It hae a large corps of paid Contributors and Cor
respondents.
It is the Denominational Organ of
Georgia Baptists,
endorsed by their Conventions and nrgsntly recoin
mended to the exclusive favor and patronage of the
Denomination in Georgia.
Therefore, we urge and earnestly request every Bap-
tist in Georgia to subscribe for Tan Index. Every
Pastor should see to it that his membership is sop
plied with the paper.
Every Baptist in Georgia should make it his
duty to subseribe for and support th* Stato Organ of
his Denomination.
SEE m PECULIAR lEEKS AND ADVANTAGES.
1. At a Denominational Organ. Iu it aro found di«-
who buys corn, flour, hay and bacon, without
some Provideotial misfortune is tbe cause,
disgraces the high and noble calling of his
employment, and is ma’tiog and circulating
a slander on Tennessee soil and her husband
ry. He ia a black sheep—that’s a fact. 1
What the Intelligencer says of the Tennee
see farmer, under similar circumstances applies
with equal force to the Georgia farmer.
ty The Sandersville Herald says that there
lives in Washington coanty, not twenty miles
from Sandersville, a one-armed Confederate
soldier, who waa left penniless after tbe war,
not having, in bis own rights, a single foot of
land, bat who now, by industry and perae-
verence, owns a fine plantation, has $1,500 at
interest, has his last year’s ootton crop pack
ed undor biB gin house, and. meat and corn in
abundance.
205 Broad street, Augusts, Ga.
per evidence, more witdom in discussing the - signs
of tbs times.” It does not sound tbe alarm after er
rorists bare dons tbeir work.
2. Ten Innax contain! nil tbe latest Church intelli
gence, revival and otherwise. All facts pertaining to
tbo progross and prosperity of onr Zion, that oan bo
gathered from the prose and correspondence, nre to
bo found in its columns.
3. The Spirit of tbe Press of all Denominations,
toaehing subjects vital to ehnreh, society and country,
is carefully collated, so that yon may so* at a glaneo
wbat the groat minds of tbe sgo think, as to tho sob.
jects indicated, as wail as of tbo
trol the paper.
4. “ Onr Pulpit ’’ is another important feature.—
Each issn* eontains a carefully prepared sermon,
which, te itself, is worth tbe sabseription price of the
peper.
5. All information pertaining to Hosba*dut— tbe
laboring class, or Granges—is carsfally manipulated
for yonr benefit.
0. Tbe wants ef yonr children nre not neglected.—
Selections arc made from th* best 8abbath-school and
W ARRANTED to bo tho boat and cheapest article I children’s papers, making this department alike in
for th. epeedy relief or strnotiv# and entertaining.
I .TVER COM PT.A TNT
!_ll V JLiJ.li J-JLi.-L-Lx Th ese nre some of tbe peculiar merits of Tanlxnnx
Now, as to its advantages:
1. Yon have, combined, the theological, literary,
I Sabbath-school, political and agrisaltnral in onr pa
| par, nil for Tania Dollabs.
I 2. The paper is centrally and eligibly located for
gathering nil intelligence pertaining to oar Southern
| Zion.
Its pnblisbsrs have their own publication house
I —hence theytmaancj of the enterprise.
| Remember these advantages as well as merits. Do
oot let this opportunity pass to secnr* tho paper yon
| need.
PREMIUMS.
(l.)_Tho following lift embraces many handsome
ils
VEGETABLE
LIVER POWDERS!
Bilious Colic,
Dyspepsia,
SICKHEADACHE,
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA
AND
DYSENTERY,
Pains in tbs side and baek, and all th* symptoms eon-1
sequent on disordered LIVER,
^toiliadl and Kidneys. . Stsel PIaU Engravings, on* of whlob, selected by the
Price 50 Cents Per Package. 1
Prepared by
Dr. WM. KING, Jr.,
mar31
Athens, Georgia.
before tho 1st ol November, 1876. Th* offer applies
to both old and nsw subscribers.
RELIGIOUS. PORTRAITS.
Reading tha Soriptnres. George Washington.
Family Devotion. Martha Washington.
Christ Healing th* Blind. Jefferson Davis.
Christ Waking on the Sea. General Lee.
God bleae Papa and Mam'a. Stonewall Jackson.
FOR SALE,
S EVERAL superior bnilding lots, being n part of Ton Commnndmenta. Gsn. Beauregard
the lot known a* the Baxter place. Apply to The Lord’s Prayer. Gen. Forrest.
Dr. M. 8. DURHAM, or I Weeping over J.
angry—tf J. 8. WILLIFORD.
Gen. Breckinridge.
LANDSCAPES.
Sewing Made Needles.
Weeping over Jerusalem
Looking nnto Jean*.
The Happy Land.
Onr Saviour at Prayer.
The Tree of Life.
Tho Tree of Death.
The Tree of Temperance.
The Tree of Intemperance. Death-bed of Lee.
Weteb on the Rhine.
..Tbs Paris Intelligencer very forcibly as
truthfully says that tbe ” Tennessee farmer lYAVING been informed that cheap, WORTHLESS |Th«<l<wd Samaritan.
Q needles ere being placed upon the market for tbe I From Shore to shore,
purpose of injuring onr Machine, wo hereby give no-1 Bntry into Jerusalem,
lice to onr patrone that hereafter th* genuine Singer I At the Foot^of the Cress.
Needle esn be purchased from ns, or any of onr Agents, I Th* Widow a Son,
Tho Lott Ctnse.
Lee at Stonownll'sGrev*.
Lao’s Surrender.
at the rodneed price of 40 eonts per dosen, 25 cent* I The Child Jtsus.
per half doxen. The Angel of Prayer.
THE SINGBB MANUFACTURING CO., Angsl of tho Covenan
G. H. HOPE, A^ent.
Cotton Seed! Cotton Seed!!
B ANCROFT’S Cotton Seed, from Mr. Bancroft’s
celebrntod field. These seed have been carefully
selected for years past, and arc taken from n field
which, whilst much cut off by th* seasons, yielded
over n bale to tho nor* with ordinary eultnre.
Wa personally examined those seed daring tha
growing season, and do not hesitate to recommend
them ns being pare end wonderfully prolific. Only n
smell quantity for sat* by
ap!7—lm PITTABD, MITCHBLL A CO.
Christian Harmony.
A FULL supply of the latest edition, at$1.25 each,
nt np!7 BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
Fall of Richmond.
Th* Sonny South.
Harvesting the Last Load,
Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Niagara Falls.
Th* Old Farm Hons*.
Summer Morning.
The Three Holy Womqp. Summer Evening.
Ten cent* must be sent to pay postage on premia!
Premiums will be awarded thirty days aftai elnbt
and subscriptions have been received nt this office.
npl20
MEW LAW FIRM.
K “*?* Uud * uh “•> in the practice of law,
L. W. THOMAS, Esq., a young gentleman of col-
l** 1 *!? »»4 » graduate of th* University
Law Sobool, of Georgia, whom I regard as a gentle
man of fin* nbUlty, good moral character and great
ewvgy. And under th* firm name of JACKSON A
THOMAS, (office at Athens. Ga,) w* proposetoprae-
tie* ia aU the courts within onr ranch, except th*
Court of Ordinary of Clark* oonnty.
,f. h . op ?.’. by proi » p * attention to bminess, the firm
wUI be liberally patronised.
*•«** ASA M. JACKSON.
Liquors! Liquorsi
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
R. B. LAMFKIN,
A T his establishment on Wall atreet, (n few eeors
from Bread) is now offering n large stock ef
. *ure Wines and liquors,
At wholesale er retail, as eheap or cheaper than they
can be bought nt any otheroatablisbment in this city.
His nssortmsnt embraces all qnalitisa, from ordi
nary to th* very beat.
Purchasers are invited to call and examin* for
themselves. mar4.
ATHENS
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS.
A. R. Robertson
IX/TANUFACTUBBR and Dealer in Monuments,
i-VJ. Hoad Stones, Cradle Tombs, Box Tombs. Also,
Vases and Marble Tops for Furniture. All work war
ranted, and carefully boxedfor transportation. Prices
moderate.
Work shop adjoining old cemetery. july22—ly
No Person can take these Bitters
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.
Oratefhl Thousands proclaim Vwsoab
Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant that
ever sustained the tanking system.
Bilions, Remittent, and Intermit,
tent Fevere, wbioh are so prevalent in the
valleys of onr great rivers throughout the
United States, especially those of the Mis
sissippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee,
Cumberland, Arkansas, Bod, Colorado, Bra
zos, Bio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile,
Savannah,Roanoke, James, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and Au
tumn, 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 the dark-colored
viscid matter with which the bowels are
loaded, at the same time stimulating the
Becretions of the liver, and generally restor
ing the healthy functions of the digei *
organs.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headaohe,
Pain iu the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness
of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month, Bil
ious Attacks,Palpitation of the Heart,Inflam
mation of the Dungs, Pain in the region of
the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee of
its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swel
lings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes,
etc., etc. In these, os in all other constitu
tional Diseases, Walkeb’s Vinegar Bitters
liavc shown their great carative powers in
the most obstinate and intractable cases.
For IuHummatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Bemittant
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 they advonco in life, ere subject
to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of \Vaixeb*S Vin
egar Bitters occasionally.
For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt Bheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pus
tules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald
Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs,
Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and
Diseases of tho Skin of whatever name or
nature, ore literally dug up and carried out
of the system in a short time by the use of
these Bitters.
Bin,Tape, and other Worms, lark
ing in the system of so many thousands, are
effectually destroyed and removed. No sys
tem of medicine, no vermifuges, no onthel-
mini tics, will free the system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young or
old, married or single, at the dawn of wom
anhood or the turn of life, these Tonio Bit
ters display so decided an influenoe that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Jaundice.—In all cases of jaundice, rest
assured that your liver is not doing its work.
The only sensible treatment is to promote
the secretion of the bile and favor its re
moval. For this purpose use Vinegar Bxx-
^Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when-
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores:
cleanse it when yon find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
fom; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
r. ii. McDonald * co.,
DmcgfsU and Geneial Afents, Sea Francisco, California
.wa OOT. Wishing*"" sod Charlton Sto.. New York.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealer*-
Oe;oherl4,1874—1 y
PROSPECTUS.
Georgia University Magazine.
PublUked by the iJemoetkeninH and Phi Kappa Societies
T HE present students of tbe University of Georgia
bnving determined to resume tbo publication e
tbe college paper wbleb was one* so ably mantainsd
by tbeir predecessors, bnt wbicb for tbe past few
years bas boon saspsnded, will isano, towards tbs lat
ter part of Febnary, tbe tret number of tbeir period
ical, under tbe title of tbe Gkoroca Usivaasitr Mas-
aim.
It wiU be issued monthly, and will oontaln about
flifty pages of reading matter. No peinswillb* spared
to bring it up totbat standardwhieb tbe bigbposition
of onr Univorsitv among tbe ednettional institution*
of tb*8o*tb would seem to gam rente*. The Seeietie*
will be assisted by occasional articles from onr able
Faculty and from tbo diamond-pointed pen of Ex-
Chan oel I or A. A. Lipscomb.
Maintained as tb is Magagiae will be, not only for
tbo purpose of training tbe etndonta in tbe art of com
position, bnt also with a view of placing before tbo
pnblie a periodical worthy of tbeir notice, we thinb it
peculiarly entitled to tho fivorable consideration both
of tbo present patrone of the Univereity and of tbo
Stato at largo. Published beneath tbe protecting earn
of onr Alma Mater, we tract that ber honored Alumni
wUI at ones maalfeat their approval and appreciation
by subscribing to the Megaiioe.
Oar articles will be literary in character—political
and sectarian matter being excluded ; and we will en
deavor to make our pages reflect tbe dignity, if not tbo
maturity, of age.
Subscriptions for the remainder of the term, ending
August 6th. will be $1.50, invariably in advance.
All funds must bo forwarded to tho Business Man
agers.
Trailing that the laudability of onr undertaking
will ensure our success and g.in for us tbo approba
tion of tbo publio, wo are
Most respectfnlly.
S.G. McLENDON. Tern Editor.
A.sistant Editors.—Demostbenian Society : P. A.
Stovall, John C. Hart. Phi Kappa Society : Wm. H.
Fleming, F. R. Clarke.
Rosin ess Managtrs.—H. H. Gordon, D. W. Rountree.
TO THE PUBLIC.
JDO not soil Goods on credit, bat for the CASH.
will giv* yon
10 lbs of SUGAR for
44 lbs or COFFEE tor ..
....$ 1-00
.... 1.00
6 lbs of CHEESE for
...o 1-00
10* lbs of BACON for—.
.... 12.00
100 lbs of FLOUR for
A kit of MACKEREL for
.... 2-50
.... 1.50
And everything also usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS
GROCERY STORE, equally as cheap.
Just received, a large lot of
CANNED GOODS, PICKLES,
Confectioneries, Gandies, Malaga Grapes,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, BOOTS, SHOES, DATS,
Clothing, Dry Goods, &e.
When I say CASH, I mean tbe MONEY, not “ in a
pay or two," nor “ thirty days,” bnt my motto is,
“ Here’s yonr Goods; give me your Money.”
Call and so* me, Broad street, next door to Snead A
Co’s Shoe store. jan20 N. E. RHODES.
CAUTION!
flood, Durable SEWING MACHINE
OUT OF “POOR PIG IRON.”
Tbo llo is a good test of tha hardness or durability
of tbe wearing parts of a Sowing Machine, nnd wa ad
vise yon to try it npon all Machines offered to yon
for sate, ospoeially snob as are sold
Jnder the Price of a first-class article
and represented to be ns good as
THE! SINGER.
(Yon will net lad nay Agent who will any that bis
Machine is better than lb* Singer.)
A FIRST-CLASS LINGER
Can bo pnrehaaed for
S67.50 Cash.,
And will last for thirty to forty years—cost per yoar,
about $2. A poor “psy iron Machine” can bo pur
chased for $10 to $00, and will laat from ona to six
ytars—colt par ytnr, nbont $10. These aro
Croquet—Base Balls.
ptROQUET Sets at varlons priees. Base Balls, best
v regulation make, Bats, Ac., at
ap!7
BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
Perforated Mottoes
M OTTOES on Perforated Card Board, with frame
and glass, tbe latest novelty, at
*plT BURKE’S 1 ( ( 1
T is no more impossible “ to make a
of a erne', ear" than to eonatrnct n
.ilk pares out
In rugmrd to u guarantees for Jive years,” look wall
to whnt kissd of security tho Agent or Company can
lira nnd if neither are good, then yonr “ guaranty”
a worthless.
People of Northeast Georgia, yon have had soma
experience in thnaa so-celled ebeap Machines ! Do
you need moral U. H. HOPE,
m*rl7 Agent Singer MaaTg Co., Athene, rffit.
CITY TAX SALES.
W ILL be told, on tb* first Tuesday in May next,
before lb* court honsa door, in tbe city of Atbeos,
tho following properly, wbicb bas been levied upon to
satisfy city tax executions:
1. Hens* and lot, (ona acre, more «r less.) occupied
by P I Moor*. Tex do* for 1872, ’73, ’74.
2. House and lot, on*, half acre, owoed and occupi
ed by Mrs N Woleb. Tax doe for 1873.
3. House and lot, owned aed oecnpied by John
Kirkpatrick. Tax dno for 1873 and 1874.
4. W. Hudgins, trustee, (4 acre*,) between Hancock
Avenue and Broad street, tbe same being a portion of
93d College survey. Tax doe for 1873 and 1874
3. Ono honsa and lot, formerly owned and oecnpied
by Calvin Beavers, (64 acres.) Tax duo for 1S7S.
0. Mary A Nichols’ interest in house and lot (6
acres.) Tax duo for 1872. ’73, ’74.
T. John Yarborough’s interest in the same lot.—
Tax due for 1872 and ’73.
8. House and lot belonging to Ben CrawforJ, col’d*
and now oecnpied bv him—1 acre. Tax due ior 1874.
H. COBB DAVIS,
murSl Chief of Police.
Pocket Telegraph Instruments.
the aid of ono of these little
instruments, any
thout difficulty.—
nstrument. Price
ono can learn telegraph
Full directions accompany each
25 centf. For >ele %t
ftp) 14 BURKE’8 BOOK STORK*