Newspaper Page Text
Sjontbern ®atc|man.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mr. HUl’g Speech Saturday Sight.
We regret that owing to indisposition we
were denied tbo pleaaare of hearing the apeeeh
of Hon. B. H. Hill last Saturday night.
A very large concourse of citixens
u „ E >s, (iEORHIA: MAT 12,1875.
j-jrpromenade Photos at Davis’.
Agent at Belton.
\jr J. M. Myers has consented to act as
, nt for tho Southern Watchman at Belton,
^ in receive and receipt for subscriptions.
ltcid A Harris
Keep always on hand, at their Barber shop,
„f I i, c most superior Hair Tonic, which
.movesdandruff, 5cc. and promotes tbo growth
• the l' ;lir - rhey a,so bave an elegant hair
'.'loisand curl tonic, which imparts a rich
,ss to the hair, promotes its growth and pro
f f ots it lVom fi,lin « out ‘
Press Association.
‘This body will convene in this city nest
Wednesday, May 19th. It is believed there
wilPbea vgry. fall attendance. As these gen-
.. - — —1 tlemen have fallen into a habit of “ takin'
e« at tho Newton House corner, and after,! notes," it is to bo hoped that our little city
e rat* band gavo them some music, Mr. I will put itself on Its best behavior and enter-
“ appeared on tho verandah and addressed tata them hospitably. Being reasonable men.
e au( ionce for an hour or more. I they will not expect the princely and profuse
■ speech, wo are assured, was moderate, hospitahty lavished upon them by Savannah,
onci.utory and well timed. We cannot pro- Atlanta, and some other cities, bnt they have
en to give a synopsis of it, for we bad no a right to expect ns to do onr best, under the
reporter there. We are pleased to learn that I circumstances. We have no “ Nick King’’
o thanked the colored people for supporting here, nor does any man know how to brew
uni, and complimented them for their good “ artillery pooch.” Neither have we a ” Kim-
conduct during the war. He felt prond of ball House” or ** Ponce de Leon Spring.” We
the fact that ha was the first Democrat they have no “ Mammoth Cave" or “ Lookout
had supported in a body. We believe pot a Mountain,” but we have os clever gentlemen,
single colored man in the county voted against I refined ladles and pretty girls as any commu-
tyChnrles Lamb, Essayist, denounced all
■ li'it’Jpu® ' il l aor3 ils “ " T ° l Damnation." Poor
• N'oiv; l>o know whereof be spake, by sad ex-
wrience. and if living, would apply the same
. vlcoholio Excitants, advertised as Curealls.
lint there is one Tonic and Altorative in ex-
stence—the best the world has ever known—
llnoh contains no alcohol. It is Dr. Walker’s
California Vinegar Bitters.
•y- i t jg seldom, if ever, we sco more efo
n ,lv finished photographs than those made
t |) a ’ r js’ Gallery. There is an artistic excel
lence about them that vies with the best of
Eastern 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 w ith admiring patrons.
jVPromonado Photos at Davis’.
Agent at Homer.
Our very large circulation in Banks county
jjjfijcs an agency at Homer a convenience to
the citizens. Persons desiring to subscribe
„ r wishing to make payments to the Southern
Watchman will please call on Col. A. J. West
tlif popular Sheriff of the connty, who is au
thorize*! to receive subscriptions and receipt
tor the same.
Agent at CarnesTllle.
i Kir largely increased and increasing circu
liiionin Franklin county creates the necessi
it of an agency at Carnesville. Hon. A. J
Morris, the urbane and efficient Ordinary of
the county, has consented to act as agent for
the Watchman, and will receive and receipt
h r subscriptions. Let those who have not
vet ordered tho paper, call on him.
Fohl and Noahs
It is believed by some scholars that Fobi,
the first king of China, is identical with Noah,
The Chineso themselves claim that Fobi bad
no father ; and Noah, although subsequent to
the flood the great progenitor of the race, was
himself at that time fatherless. The mother
ofFohi is said to have borne him encompassed
with a rainbow—an evident allusion to the
bow of promise revealed to Noah as the sign
of God’s covenant. Fobi is Represented to
have reared seven kinds of creatures, which
be sacrificed to the Great Supreme. Noah
also took into the ark clean beasts and fowls
by sevens, which he offered to the God of
heaven as burnt offerings. Fobi is represented
as drawing of the waters which had deluged
the earth, thus identifying him with tho flood
him.
In tho course of his remarks, Mr. Hill an-
oity of equal numbers can boast.
We bad hoped that the Northeastern R. R.
nounced his determination to act In such a I won Id have been in operation, so that the
manner as to make those regret it who voted brethren could enjoy an excursion to Toccoa
against him
His speech
throughout.
aud Tallulah Falls, but wo shall be denied
vociferously applauded that pleasure,
Chancellor A. A. Lipscomb.
This distinguished gentleman bas been offer
ed a Professorship in the Vanderbilt University
at Nashville. Knowing that be bad declined
her tempting offers, wo hoped that we should
not lose him, but we learn that he has signi
tied his willingnoss to accept the Professorship I tllal year. Governor Tryon marched from the
ALAMANCE.
A Detailed Account of the Fi st Battle of the
Revolution.
[Baltimore Gazette.]
The first blood shed in a conflict between
the Colonists and the King's troops was at the
battle of Alamance, in North Carolina, on the
16th of May, 1771. On the 24th of April of
to which he has been elected-fcellmr it to be lown of Newbern with about three hundred
hiaitmvtn Hn.n i j, . ,.. * men aud a small train of artillery. On tbo3d
, . , ’ a u * lt 18 we ** hbowu he never arid 4tb of May he was strengthened by de-
■sbirks duty.
May he was strengthened by
tachuients which met him on the way, and by
The State of Georgia can illy afford to lose a troop of light horse, until the force under
such a citizen as Dr. Lipscomb, and this loss h ' 9 commaild exceeded a thousand men. On
will fall heavily upon this community, where
the 15th day of May be approached the camp
>!’ the Regulators at Alamance Creek, in the
ho is so well beloved, aud where he has always I county of that name. The story of that bat
been •• foremost in every good word and work.” I tie is well worth repeating. When Tryoa had
A geutleman of rare culture, unaffected Dietv r, * aehed the vicinity of Alamance Creek the
... “ * * I RaivII I<1 tnm omit .« insoaoira Vo him domnnilhxi
indomitable energy, wonderful personal mag-
Regulators sent a message to him demanding
a redress of tbeir grievances, aud giving him
net ism and an enthusiasm ip bis high vocation I foor hours to reply. They complained of ex-
wbich overcomes all obstacles, bis servioes I orfcitant fees exacted by officers of the Crown
will be invaluable to tho great University with HBd psrticularly on deeds and attestation of
which ho will be hereafter connected. What M 68 «L‘ an 2? d P r ° pm f\ Dntl ' lha *f f cea
„ . , , . , „ vuuuc '-‘' ou - wore reduced, the po.l tax of two dollars
Georgia loses tho whole South will gain, 1 fihi.ii.hui ana nffini-a rnnhm.i.
abolished and official embezzlement pre-
Our citizens will greatly regret to see this vented and punished, they declared they
noble Christian gentleman and scholar leave
us. We had all hoped that he was perma
nently located iu Athens.
Rev. Dr. P. H. Jlell.
The Charleston Netcs <£* Courier is publish
ing biographical sketches of some of the dis-1 wbi,e he •*** out two persons—Ashe and Wal-
would pay no taxes. They insisted on tbeir
right to onjov the privileges aud liberties un
der the Constitution framed by them, and
their determination to maiutain it on its an
cient foundation, so that it might stand firm
and unshaken. He promised to send an an
swer by noon tho following day. In the mean;
trr* „"tt 10 »“-issas?'■as'jsss-rS’Jz •£
Southern Baptist Convention in that city.
Among them 1b that of our highly esteemed | as prisoners,
and distinguished fellow-citizen, Dr. P. H.
Moll, as follows:
ter, tied to trees, severely whipped and held
When the message promised
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
Athens Depot, Ga. Rail Road,
April 26th, 1875.
Af;er tho publication of this notice for 30
L.ivs, the following described Freight, if re
naming unclaimed, will be sent to Augusta
and sold to pay charges :
5 libls Whiskey, K. U. Saulter.
1 liox and 1 Trunk, J. H. Hodges.
tf lldls Bed Ends Rails and Sits B. F. Wilson.
i Bll, S. J. B.
I Lot Lauudry Fixtures, Athens Laundry,
i Piano (Boxed), T. A. Burke.
1 Bill Whiskey, R. H. Lampkin.
l Box, E. R. Hodgson.
I l’kg W. H., L & T. J. Linder.
1 Bag Ceffee, G. W. Lampkin.
l sk Potatoes, H. Austin.
•1 lldls Sash, glazed, G. E. Head.
1 Cotton Gin, W. W. Bush.
1 liox, C. T. Jones.
1 Bale, R. H. Ware.
1 liox drugs, Mrs. M. C. David.
2 Boxes Faint, Gibson Sc S.
1 Box, Gunnerson Sc Frank.
1 libl S.. M. C. Vance.
1 Box, Ann Ware.
1 B11 Ties, J. A. Barbott.
I Box, N. W. Cariihers.
I Sack Corn, Mary Walker.
1 Box Mdse, Booth Sc D.
i Bbl Flour, M. Morris.
1 Kg V. and l Bbl do. Gilleland Sc W
2 Sacks Guano, J. L. Harris.
1 Sk W. Potash, R. B. Eherbart.
10 Bags Lime, M. 1J. Foster.
N. L. Barnard, Agent.
by Tryon, reached the camp of the Regulators,
instead of making any concessions to them
, , , . ho demanded their submission, and gavo them
deaom * nat * on surpasses ono hour to consider. Their answer was, • Go
Dr P. H. Moll in mental acuteness and intel
leciual activity. It is donbtful if in mental
culture, in intellectual depth and vigor, or if.
back, to Billy Tryon and say we defy him.'
On the return of the messengers the army
marched to within threo hundred yards of the
in logical strength and acumen, bis mind is j Regulators' camp, and there halted. The
exceeded bv that of any among Southern Bap- Regulators advanced also, in order of battlo
lists. As a doctrinal preacher he ha3 few I [ () ^ short reach of The road where they bait
equals, and perhaps no superior ; as the pro
siding officer of a religious body be is peerless
ed, waiving their bats as a challenge to their
opponents. Gov. Tryon now Bent a magis
For many years ho was president of both the trate and an officer with a proclamation com
Southern Baptist Convention and of the Geor- nianding the, insurgents to disperse within an
gia Baptist Convention ; and, for a whole geu | hour ; but they refused to listen to him, cry
station, he has presided over the Georgia ingout, • Battle, battle!’ On tlie return of
Baptist Association of bis native State. He I ipg magistrate, tho Governor, understanding
was born in Wnlthourville, Liberty county, that me Regulators proposed to put Asho and
Georgia. July 10, 1814, in which county he walker in front of their lines, sent a message
joiued the church and was baptised at nine-1 that as be should keep tbe prisoners be bad
teen by Rev. Samuel Law. Left fatherless at] taken in a place of safety, he hoped tbe same
thirteen, he is a self-made man. Finishing care WO uld be taken of those gentlemen. To
CORRECTED BY THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
,U!
COTTON-Verj active. Receipt* light Ordinary, 1X1
i* idling 1$
..A Washington special to the Cincinnati
Commercial states that Southern Radical Sena
tors say that if Pierrepont, as Attorney Gen-
erat, shall choose a conservative course, then-
will not be a Southern Republican vote in the
Elecsoral College in 1876. These Senators
maintain that there can be no successful par
ty policy toward tbe South, except that which
was so long followed by the late Attorney Gen
eral. They claim to have information that
Pierrepont will pursue a different course.
Meanwhile, Detective Hester is no longer em
ployed by tho Hepartment of Justice.
Cotton Yarn!,... tIJSi
Oanabngs,per yard 14ul8
’ Shirtings............ 10a.
Bb«tiig,broti,l3>lt
DRY GOODS.
Prints, pryd 10@12i
Delaines 20a25
Uleached.Shirtings, 10a30
Bed Ticking, ..20a5l)
Worsteds 20al25
Blankets ISOaSOU
PROVISIONS.
Plonrfaney ~($bbl. a$U
Family, at*
superfine, sS
Corn,wbite.hu 1.0al2S
yellow, none
Peas 125al 30
Meal. 125*130
■Vheat _ l.fiOtl.61 1
iuekwheatPiour, ..-.Sal?
Bacon, silos 131*14
ty The Constitution says tbe impeachment
trial of Messrs. Morris and Goodwin, conncil
man, and police commissioner, respectively,ot
Atlanta, was brought to a close last week. In
tbe case of Councilman Goodwin there was
but one dissenting vote to bis acquittal, there
being ten for, to one against. In Commission
er Morris’ case tbe vote was eight for acquit
tal to three against.
A gentleman was picked up Wednesday
night on the streets of Savannah, drunk, and
at tho time he had on bis person over $1,000
in money and a gold wntcb and chain.
MARRIED,
Iu Marion, Ala., on Wednesday, 5th inst.. Mr. J.
w. Loss, of Athens, Ga., and Miss Julia H. Donnin
of Marion, Ala.
DO TOV WANT HEALTH?
Wav Will Yc Dia?—Death, or what is worse, is
tbe inevitable result of continued snspension of the
menstrual flow. It is a condition which should nob be
tr’fled with, Immediate relief is tho only safeguard
against constitutional ruin. In all cases of supprss
■ ion, snspension or other irregularity of the “oonraes,”
Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator is the only sure
remedy. It acts by giriDg tone to the nervous eon
tres, improving the blood and determining directly to
the organs of menstruation. It is a legitimate pro
seription, and the most intelligent Doctors use it.—
Prepared by J. H. Bradfield, druggist, Atlanta, Ga.
$1.50 per bottle, and sold by respectable druggists
everywhere.
Boon to Suffering Females.
LvGRAXdE, Ga., March 29,1870,
BnAnriKLD A Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sirs:—I
take pleasure in stating that I have used for the last
twenty years the medicine yon are putting up, known
as Dn. BnAPriKLn’a Frwale Regulator, and coo
sider it the best combination ever gotten together fot
the diseases for which it is recommended. I ban
been familiar with the preparation both as a practi
tioner of medicine and in domestic practice, and can
honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering fe
mates, and can but hope that every lady in onr land
who may ho suffering in any way peculiar to their sex
may be able to procure a bottle, and their suffering)
may not only he relieved, but they may bo restored to
health and strength.
With my kindest regards,
I am. respectfully,
a P 17—1 m W. B. FERRELL, M. D.
A Card.
Col. Christy :—Some kind friends (t) have
t.ttalated tbo report that I expected to leave
A'.kCDS.
Please deny that in your paper, as I havo
so present intention of leaving here, but will
remain so long as my practice continues as
food as it has been in the past.
Yours trulv, J. W. Mcrrell.
his academical training by a two years course I this they returned no direct answer, but offer
at Amherst College, Mass . he returned to ed t 0 surrender the two prisoners if the Gov
Georgia, was ordained by the Penfield cbnrcb, emor would surrender those he bad taken
Nov. 19, 1842, when 28 years of age, by a seven in number. Tho proposition of so un-
j Presbytery consisting of B. M. Sanders, Otis 1 equal an.exchange, implyiug a concession on
Smith and Win H. Stokes. Ho immediately I Urn part bf the Governor, was at first reject-
assumed charge of the Greensboro' church, ol e( ]. hut afterward, at the solicitation of his
I which he remained pastor for ten year*. He rae n, who were apprehensive of the ’ treatment
| was pastor of the Baird’s chnrcb, Greene coun I these two persons might receive, bo agreed
ty. Ga.. for thirty ycar6, and also of the Anti- j | 0 the exchange. The enemy being tardy in
och church, Oglethorpe connty, Ga., fo»- twen- their compliance, and the army complaining of
ty-five years, and so strong was bis influence j t bo extreme beat of the sun and manifesting
and so great bis success in disseminating liis I (r re at Impatience to advance, it was thought
opinions, that that Rection has been denomi I advisable to lead them on. They tnarchod in
Dated *• Mell's Kingdom.” For many years! profound silence till the lines of both parties
he was profeseor of Ancient Languages in Mer- met, almost breast to breast. Tho Governor
cer University, and in I860 he was elected I forbade his men to fire until he ordered them
Professor of Logic and Moral Science and -pne troops in the first rank were almost mix
Vice-Chancellor of the State University of I ej with those of tbe vanguard of the enemy
Georgia, which position be filled with distin- stationed a.littlu before tho rnaiu body, and
gnisln-d ability. He bas resigned tbe office ol
Vice-Chancellor in tho State University, but
retains tbe professorship of Ethics and Meta
physics, preaching once every month to Mars'
Hill church, in tho vicinity of Athens. Ga. He
has repeatedly declined calls to prominent and
wealthy churches, and lie has also declined the
presidency of Wake Forest College, N. C.
Mississippi College, Miss.; Georgetown Col
lege. Ky.; and Cherokee College, Ga. He
has published an excellent work on Baptism
CARPETS.
who now began to retire upon it. shouting de
fiance and daring tbeir opponents to advance.
The army kept on till within twenty-five yards
f them and then halted. The Regulators
continued to cail on the Governor to order his
men to tire ; several of them advancing to
ward the artillery, opening their breasts ami
defying them to begin. As Tryon still hesitat
ed they fell back slowly to a fine defensive po
sition. leaving tbe Governor and his troops
.... , open to their fire, whilst most of them were
and two admirable Manuels, one on Pnrlia-1 gecuro from his. Another parley ensued. An
mentary Law and the o'her on Church Disci-1 adjutant was sent forward to say that if they
Great Bargains in Carpets
FOR CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE.
We are now offering, at very low pricct, our
Brussels, Three-Plys anc
Scotch Ingrains,
Together with a Large Stock of
WINDOW SHADES,
Lace Curtains and Cornices
DAMASKS, REPS & TERRYS,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS
Cocoa ail Call Uip,
WALL PAPERS & BORDERS
Rugs and Door Mats.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.,
fablO 205 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
pline. During the war he entered tbe nnlita- did not directly lay down their arms they
Sunday School Picnic.
"e acknowledge the compliment of an in-
'ihiion to attend a Sunday School picnic at
WinterviHa on tho 19th inst., and trust our
haads there may have a pleasant time.
ry service, and was elected colonel of tbe regi
meat, which be commanded for six month*,
occupying positions in Atlanta, Rome and Sa
vannah. Ga. He has been, twice married,
first to Miss L. H. Cooper. Jnoe 89, 1840. and
then to MisaE E-Cooper. December84.J861.
Fifteen children have been born to him, ten
should be fired on. That order tbo Gover
nor then gave, but it was not immediately
obeyed ; whereupon, rising in blsstirrups and
turning to bis men, be called out, -‘ Fire »u
them, or on me.” Tbe action now began aud
almost instantly became general.
Tbe insurgents, pursuing tbe Indian mode
VEGETABLE
LIVER MB!
Retail Prices Current.
For the Weekending May U.
good ordinary, 13 low i
FACTORY GOODS
iddling, Mjjtniddlii
TOBACCO.
•boulders Ial2}
on,perlb_.._ SSsfii
Medium, _..75«8»
Fine l.OOal.5).
Smoking,............60al00
Snuff, maecaboy ,—...1.00
C igSTs, Am.,pe rM ,|$30a5 0
Havana,_...$75aI00
AMMUNITION.
Powder, perlb.„....40s50
Shot 12al5
Lend........ 10mI2
Csps.perbox,......... 1 Oat 0
NIQUORS.
Corn whiskey, good ..$310
medinm, 2.00s3.00
common, I.25s5.08
Peneb brandy, good 4.00
modiom 3.00
eommon 3.00
Apple do. good n4.00
medium S.OOn
eommon 2.25a
I HAVE just received a fine lot of NEW GOODS,
consisting of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Calicoes,
MUSLINS, LAWNS,
Cottoriades, Checks, &e.
ALSO,
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Flour,
Bacon, Lard,
FIRST-CLASS
hami..........,.15alS
Lard, '#tb 18s20
Irish Potatoes,oonn
try,pr bn l.OOal.50
Nortbern 200
Sweet,_125alS0
Eggs prdot a 20
’hickens 30a35
Turkeys 75al25
Hotter, $ tb 30.J5
GROCERIES
5ngar,crashed, 15atS
A 14al5
B, 14al5
C 12 a!5
Frenehdo..
4.00al0.00
Holland gin.....5.00a8.00
American do. 3.00a6.«0
Boarb’: whisky,2.00a4.0l
Wines, S.OOnlO.OO
DRUGS.
Copperas,per lb Sato
Indigo, _.l .75a2.50
Madder,... ...........20a35
Ex. Logwo) d._ 25s40
Epsom Suit i, 20
Alnm, 2(
Snlnbnr, 20
HARDWARE.
Iron,Sweder,perlb. 9al0
Demarnra I2]al5 Castings.
English,
offee,Rio,per lb....23a25
Laguyrs, 28a33
Java, ......33a37
Tea, Hyson, 191b 1.50
Gnnpowder, 1.50
Black 1.25
4yrnp,cane 75al00:
Onba molasses, _S5a75
fondles, sperm, prib. 4C a50
adamantine, 20a25
tallow, _15a20
Cheese,Stole, per B>.20a75
English Dairy,25a30
trackers,soda, 15a20
bntter, 15s20
sugar, 20a30
cream, 20a30
Onions,parbn 1.50al50
Candy,faney,prib. SOafiO
plain ......... 40
Soda 12al5
Blaek Pepper,......... a40
Red •• 10a
Ginger, a40
Starch, a20
Tallow, ......SatO
Green Apples, 75a!50
Rice, 11 at 2
Mackerel, No. 1, kits, 225
No. 2,_ 200
No. 1 I barrels, 8.50
No. 3, kits, 1.75
Sardines,porbox, 25a
SALT, per sack, a200
51a
8Ja8
5.75a
25a
18a
75r
50a
25a40
50 inch
17al8
17al8
8Ja!0
Nails, perkig
Steel, east
plow,
Cotton Cards,
Wool ”
Plow Points
Smith’s Bellows,
Anvils
Hammers
Horse Shoes
Nails 20a35
Weeding Hoes, per doi.
Bnde’s C. H_ 55a75
Ames’Shorels 1.40al .&<
do Spades, 1.59al,75
Traee Chains, 1.00al.25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Boots,Northern ,pt. $4af
Lonlbern,10.al2.00
LEATHER
Sole, por lb... 3fia40
Upper, 00a75
Harness, 40a5P
Calf Skins,p ds.$40a?I00
Kip do ~$50a75
HIDES.
Dry, por lb
Green
BAGGING.
Gunny.pevyd. I4al5
Ties 8al0
ROPE.
Cotton, 40a50
Grass, 25a30
WOODEN-WARE.
Painted buckets, FINANCIAL.
perdoi 2.75a3.00 Gold,baying, 1.08
Cedar do 9.00aI2.00; selling, 1.10
White pine, 7.00aS.00:Sllver—buying,.... .1.03
Sieves S.qOaS.OOj selling,... 1.03
The above are retail prices. Prices are sbaded to
wholesale buyers.
Read, Pause, and Reflect.
REMOVAL!
The Distributing Office of the
SINGES SEWING MACHINE CO.
Has been removed to the New Brick HniMtag
ON CLAYTON STREET,
Adjoining tbe Lester Block, comer, of College Avenue
and Clay ten Street. Febl7
And everything usually kept in
STORE.
Jnst think of it,
A pair.of GAITERS fur
A fine pair of BOOTS for
CHECKS
CALICOES
MUSLINS
$1 50
5 00
l’lc
10c
20c
All of these things, and n great many more, CHEAP
for the CASH. Yon know what I mean by thecash—
ii
THE MONEY.”
Look to yo
ap!21
• interest, and call aud see me.
X. E. RHODES.
MISS C. JAMES
W ILL op'cn'oh APRlfi 15th, a choice and largea*-
sortment of
AXi 11 i l ierv
Fancy Goods,
In tbe storo on Broad street, recently occupied by 8.
C. REESK. ,7?©** Prices to auit the times.
STAMPING AND MACHINE WORK
oeatly executed. C. JAMBS,
pi 14 6m late with Mrs. X. U. Cl-irke, Augusta.
SPRING & SUMMER STOCK OF
, Millinery
AND FANCY GOODS
MRS. T. A. ADAMS
A NNOUNCES to the public that she i* now receir-
ing a large and vnried stuck of Ladies* Bonnet?,
Hats Laced, Uihboa?, Trimming*. Ac., which she is
offeringat lowp-ricos. Call-examine and bcconviuced.
Next door toTtiifilc nf the University. Athi ns. ap!21
Great Reduction in Prices !
F OK the nett thirty days, BRACKETS, WALL
POCKETS,, and all kinds uf ornamental wood
work, will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Now is tbo time to make your homes beautiful at low
figure?. Gcod bargains found in everythincr, at
apl2S , . j BURKE'S BOOK STORE.
^JIAYED,
ou L M Fowlers’s plantation.
F RQM thftsubscriber,
Clarke county’, Ga, on April 17th, 1^75
SHINGLE ROOFING!!
T he undersigned are prepared to take oontraets for
any of the above kinds of roofingat short notice-
any of the above kind* of roofingat i
Old ebingle Roofs taken off, abeathed and reptaoed
with tin or sheet iron v : th tbe greatest diapateb. Any
kind of roof repaired and painted. Partiee wanting
any of the above work dene would do well to call on
us for prices, ate., eto. Tin guttering a specialty.
Febl7 3m D-M. KENNEY A CO.
Shop on Clayton street, rearTalmadge,Hodgson ACo.
C. B. Yeronee,
Practical Slate & Tin Roofer,Gutterer^c.
ATHENS. GA.
Plain and Ornamental Slate as
cheap as Tin!
^LL work done attho lowest rates and iff tbe boat
od to
manner. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attend-
Work done in Athens for Dr. Lipscomb, Y. L. G.
Harris, Mr. Snmmey and many others four years ago,
and no eomplaint yet. All work warranted. Order*
addressed as above will reeeive prompt attention.
Athene, Feb 17 tf
NEW LAW FIRM.
f HAVE associated with me, in the practice of law,
A L. W. THOMAS, Esq., a young gentleman of col
legiate education, anti a graduate of the Unireraity
Law School, of Georgia, whom I regard as a gentle
man of fine ability, good moral character and great
energy. And under the Irm name of JACK80N *
THOMAS, (office at Athene, Ga.,) we t ropoee to prac
tice in all the courts within our reach, except the
Court of Ordinary of Clarke county.
I hope, by prompt attention to bueineae, tbe firm
will be liberally patronized.
<l®cl3 ASA M. JACKSON.
Liquors! Liquors!
LAEGE5T STOCK IN THE CITY.
R. II. LAMPKIN,
A T his establishment on Wall street, t (a ,ie?f uoon
from Broad) is now offering a Inrge stock of
Pure Wines and Liquors,
county, Ga. on April 17th, 1575, a small
•orrel mare, with white face, and low in order. She
wa» brought Icooo Union county, and started in that
direction. Any Uiforiuatiun thankfully received by
PAUL HUMPHRIES.
Athens. Ga.
ap!28-3t
CHRISTIAN INDEX.
ATLANTA, GA.
A Large, Eight-Page Religious and Fam
ily Weekly Newspaper.
Rev. D- E. Butler, Managing Editor.
ORGAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION.’
IT IS PUKE. RELIABLE, CHEAP.
Subscription: §3 a Year in Advance
Place Baptist Literature in the Hands of
Those you Love.
Do not Jet the Opportunity pass to secure the Pa
per you tcant.
'JtllE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND BAPTIST ap
peals to the affection a? well as to the interest of
every member of the great Baptist family in Georgia.
Every Baptist in the South fools a just pride in hia,
or her. denominational paper, and should use every
possible means to induce noa-fubscribing Baptists to
ake this, THE BEST RELIGIOUS FAMILY PA
PER IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Jn size, mechanical execution, and completeness, it
is UNSURPASSED.
Its Editorial Staff Is composed of some of the most
•ituinent writers in the Denomination.
It has a large corps of paid Contributors and Cor
respondents.
It is the Denominational Organ of
Georgia Baptists,
endorsed by tbeir Conventions and urgently recom-
nended to tbo exclusive favor and patronage of the
Denomination in Georgia.
Thorefuro, we urgo and earnestly request every Bap
tist in Georgia to subscribe for The Index. Every
Pastor should see to it that his membership is sup
plied with tbe paper.
,SV* Every Baptist in Georgia sbonld make it bis
laty to subscribe for and support the State Orgau ol
bis Denomination,
At wholesale or retail, aa ehemp or ebenper than they
can be bought at any other establish incut in this eity.
His assortment embraces all qualities, from ordi
nary to the very best. •
Purchasers are invited to eall and examine for
ihomselvee. mart.
of wbnm are living. He is now sixty years of n f fighting, did considerable injury to tbe
ngo, tall and straight bnt slender in person. King’s troops, who would have been defeated.
with white beard and hair. He is a wan of I t)Ut f or t jj e excellent service done by the artii-
most decided character In every sense, of flnr I i 8r y > which the regulators, being poorly armed.
opinions, strong common sense and great wit wera unable to capture. Nevertheless, with
and humor. He never loses his presence of the odds against them, they fought desperately
The Colored Vote.
flie colored people of this county—ail who
'tiled at all last Wednesday—voted for Hill.
“ highly creditable to them that so largo a
-aalter turned out and voted for au avowed
•ttuocrat. We Uopo tho time is at band when
j“ f ) sill see, *s every body elso does, that,
now citizens, their interests are fdenti-
those ol the whites, and that if the
Hmocrata will giro them better laws than tbe
Radicals, it u their duty and interest to vote
democratic ticket.
mind, nor is thrown off bis balance, !t”d bas f or more than an hour, aud did not take to
the power of attracting friends to himself I flight until ail their atumuuitiou was expended.
most ardently.
New Insurance Office, _
We learn that tbenewbnilding for tbeSouth- of Alamance crossed the mountains into Ten
It is our duty to do honor to these men.
Disdaining to live under a tyrannical govern
meat, many of those who survived tbe battle
Paina in the aide and back, and all the sjmptoma con
sequent on disordered LIVER,
... „„„ —in u. ..acted tiessee, opened new settlements there, and on
ern Mutual Insurance (fompany^will be erected ^ ^ o f 0ctober 1770 formed part of the
on the corner of College Avenue and inayion i gallant band that fonght tbe memorable bat-
street, opposite Lester's new block—the old | t j e 0 f King's Mountain.
Lombard corner.
.Ex-Qovernor Horatio Seymour is reported
as having expressed the opinion that the Dem-
Mnrrlcd,
On Wednesday last, Mr. J. R. Christy, of ocratlc nomination for the Presinenoy will
The Alarm of Fire
. ' a Sunday afternoon proceeded from a small
-'O-.diag near the Laundry, occupied by a
-reedniaa, named Tom Jones. The fire woe
. by tbe explosion of a can of kerosene,
**>ich a small negro girl poured oil to
“ art a fit®- The flames spread all over the
V 0 ® ai »l burnt the child ao badly that she
^ on Monday. How many more warnings
1 ' Ja necessary to learn people to handle
ero ** D * cautiously T
„ *firemen rushed to tbe raeeoe with their
* sa *‘ promptitude, and the flames were speed
extinguished.
Athens, and Miss Cora I. Barnett, of tb* 8 1 hardly go ontelde a group of four gentlemen—
we iuiduu uu. Samuel J. Tilden, Sanford E-Church,Thomas
We have 1 koow'iTkufo7o7years, IH. Hendricks, and Allen G. Thurman. Warm
C °To this couple we extend our hearty coa-
and assure Miss Cora that if he makes as good | and intimate personal friend as he is of Gov-
— * ernor Tilden’s, be is not able to say whether
that gentleman wants tbe nomination or not.
a husband as he is clever she will never regret I ernor Tilden’s, he is not able to say whether
her choice. He has a splendid miod. and is«
one of tbe most popular boys In Athens.
Oglethorpe Echo.
r ..Mrs. Elizabeth Tuttle, of East Boston,
We return thanks to friend Gantt for the I nQW j n ber one hundredth year, in reaching
handsome, flattering and highly oomplimen- her room ascends two flights of stairs
tary manner in which he makes the above an- ao d dresses and undresses without aid. She
nouncement.
never has a fire iu her bed-room, and positive
ly refuses to have one, even in the coldest
_ th<l athens I weather. She is going to hare a high old time
That splendid m in' m oelebretlng her one huodreth blrthday-Feb-
Guards. turned out on Friday night in honor h _
of two
of their comrades who -re married 1 ruary tw.uty-flfth.
n . Oconee Court.
‘ 3 honor Judge Rice is holding the first Su-
to 10r ( ' ourt ln l * 10 new county this week. We
a «tata| a tB its citizens and the citizens of
daring
tbe week—Mr. J. W. Long and Mr. J. ..a Vermont man recently sued his son-in
R. Christy. Salutes were fired and respond-1 j aw f or the sum of $42. He had charged him
ed to, and tbe brass band discoursed most ex- j f or board on the eighty-two Sundays on which
a htnsvill© upon u le fact that they have
it to> restorc '* t0 iheir anci ent privileges. But
Coj :us °fi** to find Watkiusville iu another
. D ° W ’ a ^ ter * ,av * n 8 been so long accus-
(5^ 10 c °08itler it tbe seat of justice of old
cellent music—for which compliment the|
young people return tbeir heart-felt thanks.
tbe yonng man had courted his daughter, be
ing at tbe rate of half a dollar a day—which
certainly oonldn't be considered high, only
The String of the i I<a,c b® a !!* 0 t u” ,i .!?f!tlnir I that it isn’t condsidered to be the correct thing
As this is our last issue before the meeting | ^ ^ ^
*t ha* been
a y
FrmiL
^ —- a vexed question for some time
13 !o w h®tber the fruit in this section bas
not. Some have asserted
Pwt , M ’ an< ^ “t**® 1 " 8 stoutly assert tbe oon-
<*»th k 8 ® 01 in< l u * r ybasloduetotbecondu.
b* r . al ^ih partiegare right. In some neigh
‘'her* il “ eDtlre, y destroyed, while in
j 1 u ' u 8h not abundant, a cansiderable
f U * eaca P e ‘ l dcstructiop. Whether
it si . fal1 °ff. or mature aud make good
V,' ® tnaiD * l °** 8 seen. So far us applea
rerned, they did not bloom fall this
of the Press Association, wo
onr brethren to eall at ” tbeae headquarters,
where tho latch-strlng will bo found on _ the |
outside. We shall be pleased to greet all ol
them in our sanctum.
cordially invite * n tba h® 84 circles to make any charge of the
kink. Tbe droll dispute was settled by com-
. .The Augusta Chronicle <t Sentinel refer-
ing to tbe proposed re-union of the tbe survi
vors of tbe 3d Georgia regiment at Ports
mouth Va , on tbe 4th of August, says tbe At-
nmtracted meeting in tbe First Metho-1 Untie Coast Line, through its agent, Mr. A
dJchK is progressing with increasing in-1 P«P®. ba8 tendered to tbe regiment trans,
Bt lisrtons.
transpor-
terest. A
«riL of meetings have been held I tatbrn at reduced rates. It will be prepared
at »n n(V>s> nnnr.mmnfletinns o ae$Uf.iat nan nVtna
in Oconee street church during the past week
to offer accommodations of a satisfactory char-
- - ^ cu ntinued we learn, for some time “tor.tm Us train, leaving Augusta at 4:15 P.
and will be co . I M., August 2d, to all visitors to Portsmouth,
to come.
intending to participate in the re union
A dispatch from Lexington. Kentuoky | Whatever extra xleeping ears that are deeired
I IL, Uwr ® htd been neither frost nor rain
'^Pirould have been light.
f tbe Cincinnati papers, dated the will be famished. The round trip fare for this
Sath ultimo, says Gon. John C- Breckenridgo | occasion, between Augusta and Portsmouth
( i”Ssinvsr
- feeble health, and rapidly falling,
a
,»* will be twelve dollars.
tor the apeedj relief of
AVER COMPLAINT,
Silious Colic,
Dyspepsia,
SICKHEADACHE,
CHRONIC DIARRHCEA
and
I> Y ENTERY,
Stomach and Kidneys.
Price 50 Cents Per Package.
Prepared by
Dr. WM. KING, Jr.,
mar31 Athens, Georgia.
Pocket Telegraph Instruments.
JgY tba aid ol ona of these little instruments, any
ona can learn telegraphing without difficulty.—
Fall diraetions aeeompany each instrament. Price
25 cents. For mIo nt
ap)14 BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
SEE ITS PK3ULUK MERITS AND ADVANTAGES
t. Ai a Denomiaational Organ. In it are found dis
cussed ail to jica and subjects vittlto the Christianity
if the age, and especially to us as Baptists. No pa
per evidences more wisdom in discussing the '* signs
if the times.” It does not sound the alarm after er-
rorists have done tbeir work.
2. The Index contains ail the latest Chnrch intelli
gence, revival and otherwise. All facts pertaining to
the progress and prosperity of onr Zion, that can ba
gathered from the press and correspondence, are to
be found in its oolumns.
The Spirit of the Press of all Denominations,
tonohing subject, vital to chnrch, society and oountry,
i. carefully collated, so that you may see at a glance
what the great minds of tho ago think, as to the sub
jects indicated, at wall as of those who edit and con
trol tho paper.
4. “ Onr Pulpit ” is another important feature.—
Each issue contains n carefully prepared sermon,
which, fa iiidf, is worth tbo subscription prioo of the
paper.
All information pertaining to Humaxdrt— the
laboring class, or Granges—is carefully manipulated
for yonr benefit.
5. Tho wants of your children are not neglected.—
Seloetions are made from the boat Sabbath-school and
children’s papers, making this department alike in
structive and entertaining.
7. From the loonlnr press is gloanod tho latest po
litical intelligence, national and international.
These are some of tbo peonliar merits of Tax Iaoxx.
Now, as to its advantages:
1. You have, combined, tho theological, literary,
Sabbath-school, political and agrienltnral in onr pa
per, all for Taaxx Dollars.
2. The paper is centrally and eligibly located for
gathering ail Intelligence pertaining to onr Southern
Zion.
3. Its publisher, have their own publication house
—hence thejMraaaeiicy of tho enterprice.
Bemember those advantage* as well as marlta. Do
oot let thi* opportunity pa** to soenro the pape> yon
need.
IF YOU WANT TO SEE
Fine Mules
That will do yon good to look upon, go to tho ofa
place. nnv4—3t GANN A REAVES.
ANTIPYROTIC,
OR,
Grreat Fire-Killer.
NO HUMBUG1
CERTAIN,SURE, RELIABLE.
B T a recant discovery, wo are enabled to offer the
public n safe, certain and rare cure for
8nrnfi, Scalds, Scald-Head, Stings by Inxects
Tetter, Ring Worm, Files, Sore lyes
and Old Sores ol long standing.
Thi* preparation haa boon thoroughly tested—in
born* always iorare* almost instant relief—bas never
failed in a single instance.
We hare in onr possession numbers of certificate)
showing the WONDERFUL CURVS effected by this
preparation, which never fails.
Every Family Simula have a Bottle of it
READY FOR USE!
PREMIUMS.
(1.) The following list embraces many haadsomo
tael Plato Engravings, one of which, ccloctodby tho
subscriber, will bo mailed to every person subscribing
to Thi Ixdxx for one yemr, and remitting us $3 on or
before tbe 1st of November, 1876. The offer applies
to both old and naw subscribers.
RELIGIOUS. PORTRAITS.
Reading the Scriptures. Georgs Washington.
Family Devotion. Martha Washington.
Christ Healing tho Blind. Jefferson Davis.
Christ Wn king on tksSea. General Lee.
God bless Pspa and Mam's. Stonewall Jackson.
The Ton Commandments. Gen. Beauregard.
The Lord’s Prayer.
•y<
Weeping over Jerusalem.
Looking natn Jeans.
The Happy Land.
Onr Saviour at Pray or.
Tho Tree of Life.
Tho Tree of Death.
The TrceofTempsraneo.
Gon. Forrest.
Gen. Breckinridge.
LANDSCAPES.
The Lost Cans*.
Lae at Stonewall’* Grave.
Lee’s Surrender.
Tbe Tree of Intemperance. Death-bed of Lae.
No ono knows how soon a member of tiie family may
need It.
It is a Georgia prodnetioa and perfectly free from
mineral poison.
kffiUForsaloio Athens at tho Drag Stores of Dr.fi.
V. Smith k Co. and Dr. Wn. King, Jr.
Orders should bo addressed to
JARRBTT k MULKEY,
AugX Walton’s Ford. G.a
W A MTUTA AGENTS for the Best 8olling
*V Alt L EiU,Prise Stationary Package out.
Sample Package, post-paid, for 25c. Circulars free.
J. BRIDE, 787 Broadway, N Y.
wr»T»lr At home, mai* or female; $35 per week.
v w ilay or evening. No capital. Wo seed
fop oil valuable package of goods by mail free.
Address with six eaat return stamp, M.
Yotrxo, ITS Greenwich st, N. Y,
Watch on the Rhine.
Fall of Richmond.
The Sonny Sooth.
Harvoi-ingthe Last Load.
Tallulah Falls, Ga.
Niagara Falla.
Tha Old Farm House.
Summer Morning.
Summer Evening.
Tea cents mas) be sent to pay postage on premiums.
Premiums will be awarded thirty daya aftei clubs
and subseriptiona have been received nt this office,
apl28
The Good Samaritan.
From Shore to Shore.
Entry into Jerusalem.
At the Foot of tho Cross.
Tho Widow’s Son.
The Child Jeans.
Tbe Angel of Prayer. -
Angel of the Covenant.
The Three Holy Women.
No Person can take these Bitters
aocording 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 Yineoab
Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermit
tent Fevers, which are 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, Bed, Colorado, Bra
zos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile,
Savannah,Roanoke, James,and many others,
with their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and Au
tumn, nqd remarkably so during seasons of
unusual heat and dryness, are invariably
accompanied by extensive derangements of
tbe stomach aud liver, and other abdominal
viscera. ' In theif treatment, a purgative,
exerting a powerful influence upon these
various organs, is essentially necessary.
There is no cathartic for the purpose equal
to Db. J. Walkeb’s Yinkoab Bittebs, as
they wilt speedily remove the dork-colored
viscid matter with which the bowels are
loaded, at the same time stimulating the
secretions of the liver, and generally restor
ing the healthy functions of the digestive
organs.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headaohe,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness
of the Chest, Dizziness,’Sour Eructations of
tho Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bil
ious Attacks,Palpitation of tho Heart,Inflam
mation of the Lungs, Pain in tho region of
the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
Bymjvtoms, are the offsprings of Dyspopaia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee of
its merits than a lengthy advertisement
Scrofula,Ol’ lung's Evil, White Swel
lings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sore3, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes,
etc., etc. In those, as in all other eonsatu-
tioiv.il Disbuses, Walker's Viseoab Bittebs
have sliutva their great curative powers in
the most obstinato and intractable cases.
For 'Inflammatory and Chronic
Rkenmntism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent Fevers,' Diseases of the
Blood, Lifer, Kidneys, uud Bladder, these
Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are
caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Piumber:/, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Miners, us taey advance in life, are snbjeet
■to paralysis - of the Bowels. To guard
against this, taker a doso of Walker's Vis-
ku.yb Bitter* occasionally.-
For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Blotchoa, Spots, Pimples, Pas
tilles, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald
Head, Boro Eyes; Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs,
Disc.crlbrntions’ of the Skin, Humors and
Diseased 'of tho Skin of whatever name or
nature, are literally dug up and carried out
of tho uyfctum iu a short time by the uso of
these Bitteis.
Piii,'Tape, aud other Worms, lurk
ing in the system of-rio‘many thousands, ere
effectually destroyed and removed. No sys
tem ol medicine, no vermifuges, no anthel-
minitics, will free the system from worms
like these Bitten.
For Femuie 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 inflnenoe that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Jaundice.—In all coses of jauadioe, 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 Bit-
PROSPECTUS.
Georgia University Magazine.
Pallinlicd by the J)cmotlhe»tiun atidJPh* Kappa Societies
T HE preseut «tu<leut>> of tbe Univercily of Georgia
having determined to resumo tho publication c
the college paper which vtna once i*o ably mantffined
by their predecessor*, bat which for the plnst few
ycarit has been suspended, will issue, toward? too lat
ter part of Febuary, tbo firi*t number of their period
ical, under the title of the Oboraia UaiVBiwnTY M .%•-
AZINF.. ! Il ‘ i
It will be idaued monthly, and will contain about
fiifty pagesof reading matter. No pains willbc spared
to bring it up toth&t Btandnrd which the bigbpoffitlon
of our Univorsitv among the educational limitation*
of iho South would deem to guarantee. The Societies
will be a?«iited by occasional article* from our able
Fnrulty and from the diamond-pointed pin of Ex-
Chancellor A. A. Lipscomb.
Maintained as tbi* Magagiue will be, not only for
the purpdseof training the students iu the artof com
position, bnt also wirh a view of plating before the
public a periodical worthy of their notice, we think it
peculiarly entitled to the favorableconsiderationboth
of the present patrons of tbo University and of the
State at large. Published beneath the protecting care
of our Alma Mater, we tru*t that her honored Alumni
will at unco manifest tbeir approval and appreciation
by subscribing to tbe MagaziLc.
Our articles will be literary in chnra'cter—political
and tecUrian matter be : .ng excluded ; and wo will en
deavor to make our pages reflect the dignity, if not tbe
maturity, of age.
Subscription* for the remainder of the term, ending
August 5th, will be $1.50, invariably in advance.
All funds must bo lorwarded to tbo Business Man
agers.
Trusting that the laudability of our undertaking
will ensure our success and gnin for ue tbe approba
tion of the public, we nro
Most respectfully,
8. G. McLENDON, Term Editor.
Amutant Editors.—Demontheninn Society.: P. A.
Stovall, John C. llart. Phi Kuppa Society : Wm.H.
oming, F. R. Clarke.
/Inkiness Manager*.—H. H. Gordon, D. W. Rountree.
ATHENS
MIRBLE & GRIH1TE W6RKS.
A. R. Robertson
lY/TANUFACTURER and Dealer in Monuments,
ill Hesd Stones, Cradle Tombs, Box Tombs. Also,
Vases and Marble Tops for Furniture. All work war'
ranted, and carefully boxed for transportation. Price*
moderate.
Work shop adjoining old cemetery. jnly22—ly
TO TtlE PUBLIC.
I DO not sell Goods on'credit, but for tho CASH
will Ri.e yon
10 lbs of SUGAR for
44 lbs of COFFEE for.
5 lbs or CHEESE for.,1
100 lbs of BACONXer„
100 lbs of FLOUR for
A kit of MACKEREL for
And everything else usually kept in
GROCERY STORE, equally as cheap.
Just received, a large lot of
.$ 1.00
1.00
.. 1.00
.. 12.00
.. 3.50
.. 1.50
FIRST-CLASS
CANNED GOODS, PICKLES,
Confectioneries, Gandies, Malaga Grapes,
TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS, SHOES, DATS,
Clothing, Dry Goods, &e.
When I aay CASH, I mean the MONEY, not “in a
pay or two," nor 44 thirty daya/’ but my rnotlo is,
Here’s yonr Goods; give me your Money.”
Call and seo me, Broad street, next door to Bnead k
Co’s Shoo store. jan20 N. E. RHODES.
CAUTION!
I T i» no more Impossible “ to wake a till: purse oat
of a tom*t ear'* than to oonetruot a
Good, Durable SEWING MACHINE
OUT OF 44 POOR PIG IRON.* 4
The file ie a good test of the hardness or durability
of the weiring parte of a Sewing Machine, and we ad
vise you to try it upon all Machine* offered to yon
for sale, especially such at are sold
Under the Priee of a first-class article
and represented to be as good as
THE SINGER.
(You will not find any Agdbt who will say that hia
Machine is better than th* Singer.)
A FIRST-CLASS LINGER
Can bo purchased for '
S67.5Q Cash,
And will last for thirty to forty yssrs—cost par year,
about$2. A poor "nig iron Machine” can be pur-
six
chasod for $10 to $60, and will last from one to i
years—eoat par. year, aboat $10. These era
Facts Demonstrated Isj Ewrime.
Cleanse the Yitiated Blood when
ever you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
’ ’ ■ And it obstructed and
oleauso it when you . .
sluggish in the Veins; cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the! blood pure, aud the health of the system
will follgw.
it. h. McDonald s. co.,
Unggista sad Osneml Agents, Saa Francisco, California
-.a cor. Washington and enaction Sts., Now York.
Said by all UrnnliU and Doolexa-
0*tnhvrl4.l874—ly
Croquet—Base Balls.
i r '1R0QUET Rets at various prices, Bara Balls, boat
regulation make, Bats, A«„ at
apl7 BURKE S BOOK STORE.
In regard to “ gnarantein'for]tte yean," look wail
to what fciW of eeeuritg tha AganS or Company can
giro, and if neither are good,' then your " guaranty"
is worthless;
People of Northeast Georgia, you have had torn*
experience in ’hose so-called cl«y JfsdiW/ Do
you need more? G. II. HOPE,
»r17 Agent Singer ManTg Co., Athens, Ga.
FOR SALE, .
S EVERAL superior building lots, being a part of
tbo lot known as tho Baxter place. Apply to
Dr. M. S. DURHAM, or
augrw—tf J. S. WILLIFORD.
Mg Mine Mes.
H AVING been informed ihktcbeap, WORTHLESS
needles are being placed upon tbo market for tha
purpose of injuring our Macbiuc, we hereby give no
tice to our patTons that hereafter tho genuine Singer
Noodle can bo purchased front us, urany of our Agents,
nt tha roducod pries of 40 oonts pur doson, 25 eenta
por half doaon.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
marSl G. H. HOPE, A.ent.
Cotton Seed! CottonSeed!!
B ANCROFT’S Cotton Seed, fr.un Mr. B
oelebratod field. Thosoteodbavo boon
■sleeted for yesrs put, and are tuken
whiob, whilst ranch eat off by the
oror a halo to the aero
ns, yictdei