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j^AR/* “TIMES.” —1ST and Winter Cro|is, Stock, Etc. In addition to the work to be done now in the saving of the crops alteady grown on £ e form, every larmer should now put ns i.. n .l no nnssihld 111 filll 2 GOOD TIMES, THE BEST -IS THE n j ious to go iuto any section where work can AND LrARDEN. be had. J^t our farmers save all the clov-1 J I er seed they can, and thus help to make thousands of dollars for the State, now sent ] | out each year for clover seed. What DmU Profit-J . What does it profit to raise one hundred inch of ’his land ns possible in fall and bales of cotton, if it takes ninety-nine of winter crops. Turnips, radishes and nnis-1 them to pay for labor, guano and provi- for fall use can be planted during this sious f Had he not better make one bale ™™ th in any section of the South. Ouion and raise his own supplies t He will cer- should also l»e extensively planted, hainly be equally as well off at Hie end of Vnv all t hese crops the land should be made I he year—while it will save him a great •I*rv rich • where this is done, large crops deal of trouble and relieve him from heavy of turnips and onions maybe expected, responsibilities. also again urge on the farmers the im-1 There is auother aspect in which to look nortnnco of planting full crops of small I at the matter. If every body iu the cotton * in one of the main difficulties of the states would pursue this policy, one bale oeonlo of the South has always been that I u f cotton would briug as much money as thev have relied on cotton as their sole four can do now. inoiioy crop, hence they have money only I if the planters of the South would make once a year. What we need more than any their plantations strictly self-sustaining, thing else is a succession of many crops, and buy nothing which they could theiu- Tliis wo can have just as well as not. Hy I selves produce, cotton would never be be- nutting in a variety ot small-grain crops, how thirty cents per i>ound, and they would we not only provide winter pasturage for j become the wealthiest people under the our stock aud a saving of other feed, but sun. we have crops coining in at all seasons of Every body acknowledges all this to be the year. Our wheat, oats, rye, are all, or true, anti yet nearly overy body pursues m a y be made, money crops. Our stock the old time suicidal policy of raising more also fed from the various crops, are con-1 cotton t o buy more guano, stau'tlv coining in, and by a diversity of - — crons and proper attention to stock raising, " t0 Make Pork, tfn-ie is no season ot the year that we do Don’t forget that warm weather is the not have something to* dispose ot lor time to make pork. There is but little mone y I profit in feeding hogs, so far as pork-mak- Bv raising stock on our farms we not ing is concerned, when the thermometer l' enrich our lands, but the stock itself is down to zero. Kemembor this fact, and is constantly bringing us money. Suppose commence feeding ear!y Hogs that are to the fanners of this country, instead of buy- be marketed this year ought now to be in ing all their mules and horses from the fair condition, and should be fed unspar- North and West, should provide their forms iugly from this time until they are ready - wWi good maues, and. raise a, colt from for tHsjnarkjet. .With ajFge majority of each of them each year, largo amounts of feeders the growiffg cropof com isMepen- uioney would not only be made, but other ded upon to fatten hogs, and they should large sums would be saved, which now arc commence to feed it just as soon as the necessary to provide form teams. These corn is hard enough to do any good. But colts too can be raised with but little ex- when there is a large quantity of old corn uense where pasturage is provided for on hand, it will be found more profitable IJJOW is the Time tO Buy the them. The mares in the meantime can do to continue its use until the new crop is 1 most of the farm work now done by mules, thoroughly ripened. If the hogs should ami our stock market is supplied at home, become tired of it in its hard, dry form, and the money kept among us.—Southern soak it about twelve hours, before feeding, Plantation. for a few days, and theu return to the dry ————- loom. The secret of successful pork mak- Vcpetable Mould. ing lies in keeping the appetite of the hog The hardener’s Record in giving direc-lin good condition, then supplying it plenti- tions for the preparation of mould, says: fully with corn, and making your pork be- As early iu November as the leaves ol | fore the advent of cold weather, trees win bo collected, let them be brought in a considerable quantity, into aclose place I Remedy for Poison Ivy, and dressed up there iu the form ot a hot- Dissolve sugar ot lead—a bit the size of bod. last this be well saturated with the aliazle nut—in half a teacup of sweet milk drainings from the dang heap, with suds or warm water. Apply as warm as can be from the wasli house, with urine from the easily borne with a soft liuty linen rag. stable aud cow house, where this latter Three or four applications are sufficient to article can be procured, L*a this lied hf effect a cure. If the poison is in the face covered and lined with fresh stable ma- near the eyes or mouth, this astringent nure to make it heat. When the heat is wash must be cautiously applied. It is a sufficiently subsided, let the leaves be un- marvelous cure, and bj watching closely covered aud turned over, to mix tbo dry one can se.i the levered blisters turn from and wet together, and if moisture be re- white to yellow during the application, quired, let them have it ol the same de- This remedy for ivy poison should prevent scription, repeating the procues till all be I a good deal of suffering. It is well where reduced to line mould. This will be ready a member of a larnily is easily poisoned, to for use iu two months from the time ol I keep sugar of lead in the house all the collecting the leaves, and to prevent any time. Let it be labeled aud kept where it waste of the liquid recommended, a layer can be found the moment it is wanted. | Keep it well wraped up, that it may not lose its strength S accordance with an fcadlaon count r, will to door fa Danldaville, oo tf " wltbia the legal boon ot ty, on the waters of Lil of lira. Carithera, J. George C. Wood. the benefit of the heir* September 11, t Cf Four cation will he made to the for leave to eeU the land . Ba’Jock, deceased. Hetfonber u Madii County. .tor’s Sale. from the Coort of Ordinary of ' before the Coort Hoorn ieedaj to November next, tract of land, to aaldeonn- noeUr Sold as the of raid deceased. Terms R.B. CHOL8TON, ,Yof Geo. C. Wood, decYL. One Hoar and Twenty-Rye Minutes Quieter TUAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. Atlanta & Charlotte! AIR-LOE. CHANGE OF SCH DUIK, To Take Effect Sunday, June 10. | OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, > ~ ‘ 1st, 1877./ of this notice, appli ed Ordinary of said county. belonging^ to the estate of A. P>bCT ‘ B. LESTER, AdroT. GEORGIA, Madison con , _ VJ Whereas, William U. iAttrforfand Holds P. Langfoi qdy to mo tor lettara, of adiTatoratlon oo the estate obert T. Langford, late of said eoanfy. deceased. This Is, therefon * — office. on the fiat I ten ahoold not be a il-St GEORGIA. Madison county. I U Foot weeka after the pahUeMMSpQUa ootlee,appB- eatkmwmbenmdetotbeOoarUCtWffiimtraf said county. for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate o Standlfer, late of said county, deceased. Sept. 4.1 2t-»t C.L. SORRELL, estate of Joshua isn. AdmT. lo r.ic. that .Tolm KUlStSfBdSStfrSSSSlHIiteatate.hajus con siderable estate, arul there is danger of waste of old estate, for want of dye and lecal administration bring tod on the same. This is, therefore.-to cite aJtcoocerned to be and ap pear at my office, on the fintlfooday In November next, to show cause why S. C. O'Kelley, Clerk of the Superior Courffi or some other at and proper person, ahoold not be appoint^ administrator on said estate. September *,1817. ■24-St <4. C. DANIEL, Ordinary. Atlanta, Ga., June GOING EAST. Leave ATLANTA 4.09 p. m. Arrive at Gainesville 6.24 p. m. I New Holland 0.0 p. m. Lnla 6.55 D. ID. I Bcllton (Copper) T.00 p. m. Mt. Airy 7.60 p. m. Toccoa Ml p. m. Greenville 11.18 p.m. Spartanburg. 12.82 a. m. Charlotte 4.12 a. m. Charlotte (Railroad) Junction 4.20 a. m. GOING WEST. Leave CHARLOTTE (Railroad) Junction., 7.00p.m. “ Charlotte 7.10 p. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 10.42 p. m. “ Greenville m. “ Toccoa 3.47 “ Mt. Airy. 4.2S “ Tula.... S.OS “ New Holland 6.18 a. “ Gainesville.. 6.4* “ Bolord (Breakfast) 11 Atlanta.. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, LcaveT.I&a. m ATLANTA Arrive 6.16 p. m. Sundays Excepted. G. J. FOREACRE, General Bknagcr. W. J. HOUSTON, Gen’l Pass. A Ticket AgY. juuel2 THISOIJTHIE^ W ATCHMAN TTOH 1877. . - - • Z . o 3STEW TYPE and POWEE-PEESS! This old and long-established Newspaper is so well known that it is only necessary to be in fh^ IndcpA Never having been the orj liberally snpp THE PRATT GIN GEORGIA, Madison county. VJ Where**, Nancy K White applies to mo for letter* of I administration upon the estate of O. N. White, of said conn* 1 ty t deceased. ' .This is, therefore, toffie all concerned to show cause, at I my office, on the first Monday in November next, why said I letters should not be granted. September *,1817. g. c. dan: 8,1877. NIEL, Ordinary. Banks County. ■ to JCfn-Letfecof uler Bullock, of laid Administration on _ connty, deceased. This Is tberefore to cite an persona to ha at my office, on the first Monday in September next, to show why said letters sbohld not be granted. July 2,1877. inly 17-7t G. C. DANIEL, , in entering upon the New Year, that it will ftture what it has been in the past, stricth| j\denl and always Rcliaffle, Kings or Cliques, but on the contrary, the representative of popukr rights, it biui been f the People, to whose favor we look for future success. The prflPls so low, HI ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YgOAR, “* PAYABLE X1ST ADVANCE, As to nlacc It within Tc-ich of cverv family. While we shall endeavor to make it strictly a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, we shall, :is heretofore, devote »lairtion of our space to Politics. We need not announce that It is DEMOCHA/riC I3ST POLITICS, . every issue ““ ““ * Largest Circulation of any Political Weekly in this or adjoining States! Large as ItsdreuWion is, we wish to procure FIVE TMOCSANW NEW MI'IIMCKIIIF. Its. Itaextra WU “ large circulation renders the WATCliMAN, te a weekly pn)*er, ’ISIMDll QEORGIA, Rinks county. ’g. c. daniei,’ ordinary. j s the Best Now in IJse! * ££ TIMES,” OTTON ginned on the Pratt Gin will bring ouc-fonrth of I a cent more per pound, tluui that ginned ny any other. Jano E. Jordan,~hav5nfi1n~proper form applied to mo for 1» better yield, and is equal In speedto any Gin now permanent lcttoSof adntotatArJoToo theesuteof Floyd It. I Jordan, deceased, late of raid connty— road Depot, at manufacturers prices. lor further parUcii- Tbls ia therefore to cite all and slngnlar, the creditors and I lar9 > coufer l'vERY M <nv A- rn v,. n next of kin of Floyd R. Jordan, to be and appear at my offlee I , onTI M ° n ^S’nSf’ within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any I JOHN BIRD, Special Agent, Athena, Ga. june5 they can, why permanent letters should not be granted to I Jane E. Jordan on Floyd K. Jordan’s estate. Witness, my toad and official signature, Jan. 2Cih, IS7T. . .... i ^ a.c.moss.om^. i Furniture tstablishment. Where we are prepared t<?execute, id the most fashlanahle MODERN 41TYLB, EVERY-DESCRIPTION' OF LETTER-PRESS PRINTING, -AT THE- PEORGIA, Rabtffi County. J To all whom it may concern: ■Tames Docklns haTing, In proper fonn, applied to me for I permanent letters of adtalidstratiou on the estate of M. C. I Dockins, late of saMCtohty, deceased, this la to cite all aud singular the next of kin of M. C. Docklns to be and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law, and show canse if any they can, why permanent administration should not I be granted to James Docklns on M. C. Docklns’ estate. I ^ ° fflCl “ Tw a GREE§; OMlna% 7 .’ -FOR THE- of in.lideii earth, of two leet thick, shouitl lie made the suhstratuui, which would re ceive any ol the valuable liquid that would otherwise run to waste. Leaves of slow decomposition should be avoided, as those of oak, etc., which however, are the best for retaining heat in hot-beds and pits Camphor as a Itruiedy for Gapes. The Poultry Bulletin says that it has I rather discredited the idea of any cure for gapes in chickens, but now confesses, PEOPLE. The leaves of lir should also be avoided, after examination, that it has reason for but those of the sycamore, elm, alder, maple and all the soft kinds are better suited for the purpose. This compost should he kept dry, in an airy place, aim ridged up, so that the rain cannot wash out the salt with which it abouuds. The Cost of (Iroiviiig Colton. Col. Hardaway, ol Thomas County, G . givcivihe following estimate of ih^ cp; cotton per pound, which we find Southern Fanner, he says: “ 1 give the cost qf seven years to-wit: ISWi, 814.50; 18.07, S12.;0O ; 1808, 81:2 2.0 ; JStih. 810.90; 1S70, SS.(iO;J87i, $13.01; 1S712, $10.77. The average is $11.8S. This includes interest on value of laud, re pairs', interest on teams, taxes, fertilizers, labor of cultivating, picking aud packing, but nothing added tor personal supervision. The latter would be hard to estimate. This year's crop has been marketed, but will not exceed ten ceuts.” The southern Farmer says these esti mates do not include eost of superinten ding, or tor borrowed money to make the crop. Adding these, the eost of cotton usually exceeds the price received, ma king the business unprofitable. The Farm er adds: “ We advise all our iriends, in the be ginning of the new year, to prepare to raise their own meat and broad—to work no more bauds or mules than they have the ready means to operate profitably—to work hard aud live at home, aud grow cotton only as their surplus money crop, and they can scarcely fail to come out far bettor off than by raising all cottou and buying all their supplies from the more prudent tanners of the Northwest.” To Obtaiu Fruit from Barren Trees. A correspondent of the American Agri culturist says; “ I wish to describe to you a method of making fruit trees bear that I blundered on. Some years ago I had a small apple tree that leaned considerably. I drove a stake by it, tied a striug to 'a limb aud fastened ic to the stake. The next year that limb blossomed full, and not. auother blossom appeared on the tree and as Tim Bunker said, «it sot me a thinking,” aud I came to the conclusion that the striug was so tight it prevented the slip returning to the roots; consequent ly *! formed lruit buds. Having a couple ot pea (trees that were large enough to bear, but had never blossomed, I took a coarse twine and wound it several times urouiid the tree above the lower limbs, and tied it as tight qs 1 could. The next ♦pring all the (top above the cord .bioss.tm- Vd as white us a sheep, aud there was not one blossom below where tbo cut’ll was tied, a neighbor seeing my trees loaded with peats, used this method with the same result. I have since tried the ex- jiemnont on several trees, always with the same result. I think it a much bettor way thau cuttiug off the roots. In earlj faith in camphor. The camphor acts upou the worms bv vapor, the same as in inha lation of carbolic ticid fumes, aud being a I very strong vermifuge, it kills the worms. It is usual to give the remedy in pills about the size of an ordinary pea, aud also dilut-1 in the water they drink. The chicken [41 of the cnmplMj^^Alung time! il, ^^^B^nnot igs, kites xab-1 * see to relRTn^py ns fumes I should not be destructive to the gape-| worm. BURPEE & BUG., CARRIAGE, BUGGY AMI WAGOit! MAKERS, AT THE SHOP LATELY OCCUPIED BY P. BENSON, I NEAR GANN * REAVES’ STABLE, ATHENS, GEORGIA, A RE iwinnd to do all kinds of work in their line, at I short notice, in the MOST SUPERIOR STYLE, and j REASONBALE RATES s the same class of work can he done. They ale prenved to P'U up Carriapcs, Buggies and Wag-1 one in ANY STYtF, and Invite those having new woik put np. lo call before its imperfections are covered with paint, and see that ALL Materials nsed are of the VERY BEST | QUALITY. Repairing and Painting | A SPECIALTY. All work done in thlaUne warn lo give aotiafoctioN, both a* to stylo and price. Harness Making and Re-1 pairing. They are also prepared to make or repair Harness. Hav-1 Ing secured the services of a Thoroughly Competent Workman in thi* branch of the business, all they ask Is a trial, that all | may Iw conviuccd of the SUPERIORITY OP THEIR I WORK and the Reasonableness of their Charge*. { Be anre to call on them and examine their work and | price*. * • jnly 17-Sm. University of Georgia. I I MIS 77th ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION . will begin on the 8d of October. 1877. Scholarships In [ the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts are grant ed to as many student*, resident* of the Hate, a* there arc members of the General Assembly. In addition, SO p - ^ claries are apitointod in the Academic Department. _ . branch of a Liberal and Practical Education Is taught.— I The Annual Session of the Medical Department, at An- I "usta. will begin on the first Monday In November. For Circulars, apply to the Dean of the Facility, Augusta, Ga. Board at $12.50 a mouth. For Catalogues a«d farther par ticulars, address WM. HENRY WADDELL, 1 augvi—Sin Sec’y of the Faculty, Athens, Ga. STOVES -AT THE 66 For the Benefit of THE TlAlDJi Of Athens and N. E. Georgia. Lowest Prices! THE “TIMES” -IS THE BAKER. 'M sumiuer, siiy ,luue or July, wiud a strong Athe,, *• G •• limb, mid tie it, fho tighter the better, and you will bo pleased with the result; and next winter or Spring the cord may be taken utf. EDWIN D. NEWTON, Messrs. OPBYCWKRRT & STEELE, (White Goods, Notions, Linens, Laces and Embroideries,) ADD GENERAL MEBjHANMZE BROKER OFFICES: *75 Broadway, New York, _ Aud with Messrs. Thomas, Fleming A 8on,Dsliprec Block, I TO Office Bow to Save Clover Seed. Tne second crop is tbo one lor seed, and _ - . is really lit for no other purpose, as it sali- nottwequs^L^aSoo*them: ^ vates tbo stock led on it; the best time to cut for seed is a very nice point to doter- n “ n ® > it should be cut when the majority ot the heads tutu brown, aud betore any ot them begin to shed off the little seed pods, each ot which contaius a seed. Cut the second crop of clover just as though it were for hay, rake into winnows and let it ue aud take one or two showers; theu put it into very small cocks while damp, about one good pitchtork full in a place, and when it is dry put into stacks and cap with something that will turn the water, or what is still better, if you have a shed or para, put it there and let it remain Until you get a huller to get it out for you. There are hullere enough now in the State to hull au the seed needed ior home use, and the owners of the hullere are williug aud aux. MERCHANTS. McBride & Co., Atlanta, Ga., Angus: 28th, 1877. been It tuO by additions from Auction Sales. otter Inducements to close cash buyers. ' —*—’ ’ ’ ’ pn ess and qn 3XTES"W Rabun County. WILSON CTATE OF GEORGIA, Rabnn Countv. O Whereas, F. A. Bksckley. administrator of Ilira . son, represents to tbocor.rt, in his petition, duly filed aud I to furnish all kinds of Furniture, Coffins, Burial Cases, «fcc , entered on record, that he has fully administered Hiram I at reasonable prices. H AS established a new business in this line, at the stand I of J. W. Collins, on Broad street, where he is prepared I price Repairing ot all kinds of Furniture a specialty, and satis-1 1 persons concerned, kindred 1 faction guaranteed. j If any they can, why said ad- I Haring a supply of Mouldings on hand, he will also frame charged from his admintstra-1 pictures at short notice, in superior style. Call and examine his stock and prices. may?9 Gibson’s estate. This is therefore to cite all . and creditors, to show cause, if any tl miuistrator should not be discharged —-—- ion, and receive fetUctof dismission, on jhc first Monday in December, 1ST*. ThU Jhgu*t \T, 1817. aug 81—21-tdccl. J. W. GREEN, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Rabun County. IX Caladoma A. Bauch 7 Libel tor Divorce in the Su- \V,lLiaxD. Bakeb. j P" rior Court of “ W Colmt y- It appearing to the Court that the defendant, William D. Baker, has not been served, and it further appearing, that the defendant, WillUam D. Baker, does not reride within. — this State, and that 4he plaintiff, Caladonia A. Baker, docs I Where you can have them cleaned, or dyed any color desired, reside within this county, it is ordered that service be per-I making them look like new, and thus save money. Price fee ted in this case, by publishing a copy of this order once a I list as follows: month for four months, in the Athens Watchman,* public 1 LADIES’GOODS. izette,published at Athens, Georgia, and that defendant | Dresses, from..$1.50 to$2.75 | Skirts, from 75c. to$1.50 i required to appear, either personally or by attorney, at | Sacqnes, “ . ..25c. to $1.50 Ribbons, from 3 to 10c. per yd the next term of this Court, or that this case be considered I Ties, 10 cents each. | Shawls, in default. G. M.NETI1ERLAND, Pl’ff’s Atty. I GENT’S GOODS. Granted: OEO. D. RICE, Judge8. 0. m „ I Coats, from....$1.00 to $2.00 | Pant.**, from $1.00 to $1.50 “ 60c. to 75c Talmas, •* 2.00 to 2.50 We Musi JEconomize\ US HARD TIMES! By sending your old clothes to LOCHREY'S DYE WORKS, Newspapers, Magazines, Constitutions, liy-I^aws, Minutes, All kinds ol I-*amplilet Work, Cards, Posters, Handbills, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Note-Heads, statements, Envelopes, Legal and Ooininei*cial Blanks, ^ AND EVERY THING ELSE WANTED IN THIS SECTION. _ n y frequeut sddiUons to onr larp’ And varied sssortment ol FANCY TYl’tis. ( .|:na.MKNTS, &c„ wo are Wrnfi'i nslili II‘r keep FULLY ABREAST OK THE TIMES, nnd execute work in me ir.ru :: tldciisble style. We keep no inferior stock—our Presses and other Machinery are very superior—our type new—our workmen skilled and experienced. twit is needless to boast on the style of our work. It shows for itself. Work promptly executed at the time promised Send in your Orders. Terms Moderate. PfOffice at the old stand, corner Broad aud Wall streets. Athens, January 2,1877. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! Working on a Cash Basis! A true extract iroia the minutes of the Clerk of the Supe- I Vests rior Court, April T&to, 1S77. Hone 2C, 1877. 1 ~ july 10-1 main w i*iTwwinn»r W. M. HUNNICUTT, Cl*k S. C. VTOTICE. 'ii All persons indebtetl to G. W. Carter, deceased, late of Rabnn county, are required to make immediate payment, and ail those holding claims against the estate of said deceased ftre hereby notified to present them to the undersigned, prop erly attested, withh) Jhe time presrrilRcd by law, showing their character and amouut. This May the 7th, 1877. O. W. L. KELLY, . R. B. RITCHIE, May 15tlu Administrators flEOKGIA, Rabnn connty. VT To aH whom it may oonccrn. _ G. W. Kellsy&pdR. B. Rite!having in proiier form j>l>UdM to raa4u«jjAuuu]Ut lettoRi of admiuistration.on tl*s estate of G. W.-iffrerKatc of county, deceased. This is to cite all andslniiuljir the creditors and next of kin of G. W. Carter, to be anif appear at my office within the time irescril>ed by law, then ami there to show cause, if any they lave, why permanent administration should not be granted to G. W. L. Kelley aud It. B. ltitchie on G. W. Carter’s es tate. Witness my hand aud official signature, this March 19th, isn. iuar27 J. W. GREEN. Ordinary. JHOIC & Co.’s PATENT GROUND CAST STEEL SAWS, PATENT ADJUSTABLE TEETH. Fo sale by Childs, Nickerson & Oo. GENERAL HARDWARE DEALERS, mavSl . Agenti, Athens, Ga. I Overcoats, from $1.50 U>$2.5 All orders promptly attended to. Goods received aud I delivered per Express, from and to all parts of the country. , JAMES LOCUREY, decl9 45 E. Hnnter street, Atlanta, Ga. MORE HEW GOODS!| A largo and select assortment of FXIMI2 FLOWERS, ust received. New .Silks, Ifew Bi}>bon^ I NEW HATS, ALL THE NEW SHAPES !| 1IATS, trimmed, from FIFTY CENTS np. HATS, un-1 trimmed, from TWENTY-FIVE CENTS up. 1 All goods sold ut a very little Advance on cost, at Miss C. JAMES’, Jane 12th. 1877. • ; Athens, Ga. Headanarters ior T. J. QARTMELL, *t>ealcr In and Teacher of MUSIC. Will give Instruction on Brass ana Stnng Initrnmems. Also Tuner, Regulator Slid Kepslrerof FUnos, Organs and ill kinds of Mwkml Instruments. Ills system of Toning Is ttol of Equal Temperamcpt, aud according to mathematical de monstration, and Is the only way by which. Piano can be tuned correctly, and 14 generally adopted throughout Europe. Satisfaction guaranteed. tulyVs Beef, Mutton, Shoat, &c. HOOD aT HEAD ryotmiitoE to supply their Mend* and the public with \j the very beet IPresh. -M! eats the Mottoes! Book Marks. T>PERf 0RA3ED Mottoes-ncw style, i Perforated Boook Marks. Perforated Slippers. Silver and Gold Perforated Paper. Splints for Baskets, Wall Pockets, Ac. For sale at msyl6 BURKE’S -AT- ... We win j quality c Wooden Ware, Dish Pans, Knives | and Forks, Looking Glasses, Brooms, Goblets, Lamps, Toilet Sets. U yon expect to toy wof there articles, get onr prices I before yon bay, tod jo. win rave noiwr. Ws have bought I them so as to Mil them this way. Examine, sod we will I convince yon. If yotjl want s bln of Crockery aud House-1 Furnishing Goods, send us m list ot the articles you' want, let} ns attach prices, then compere them with prices of any I bouse Iu the United 8Utes; If our prloes are not a. low, wi won’t dram yon sny more. ^^Respectfully. McBRIDE * CO. fish! Fish! Fish!! /"Vn nud after the »5th day of December, we will keep U ttamlyon lee the fines. Roe Stod to to tod h (ffi.rltossinimlMttoawognmMaretheB.bBe to as cheep sauiy UberdeMeraln the dty. Special paid to orders from prlrate families and private bouses.. Give us your ordera, “ Old reliable.” 8Und.no the vscmA ^ 11 ciis & C0.’S (Opposite Reaves & Nicholson,) \ : ;■ : •• ; •; ATHENS. GEORGIA. BOOK STORE. Croquet, Base Ball, &c. each. Base Ball Bata at 23c. ami 3S cents each. Foot Balls at <2.26, S3 and ts.so each. Solid and Hollow Rubber Balls at Sc., 10c., 15c., 20c., 25c., *0c. and 40 cents each. For sale at maylS , IIUKKK’S BOOK RTORK. Flagg'S and Moore's Ink, in * oa. cones, 40c. per dozen. “ ~ ~ , Pooclla, Ac., aa cheap as they can be satriaL T. A. BURKE, Book seller. Paper, Steel Pena, Pm bought elsewhere. Giver I CONSUMPTION I Positively CuredT] All nSerers from this disease that are anxious to be cure I should try Dr. Kiasnern celebrated Consumptive Powders These powders arc the only prcpaAtlon known that wll cure consumption aud all diseases of tho throat nnd lungs— Imlr ml null nil Is lliinii mil also to convuace ■ t bnmbug, we will forward to every suf- I - iai box. 1 you are perfectly satished ^elay in giving these Powders a trial, aa .they will surely cure jfifi. * * J s. ' _ - I Price for large box. $3.0) sent to any -part of the Unite by inallyOu receipt of price. Address w ASH A ROBBINS. _ 340 Fnlton street, Brooklyn. N.Y| HERE I B 1 S?agSS?fis2i! e '. I ^ri c the collection of aU AL>o, lo the buyiug and ■ He sale. ^^mgM fin my hands, private c. pnb- S’OLAND, L. a FITS EPILEPSY, FALUN^kGKNESS Dr. Godard’s MBMMP vince adterera that theao them, we will ae^stoto As I)r. Goulard ders, we willM refund yon these Powders an early! tire powers. J Price for large box, ■ mall to any part of the Ul price, or by part of t express C. O. D. t has ever made our knowledge thoos- e In every case, or AU offerers should rive be convinced of their cura- boxes for $10.00, sent ASH & ROBBINS, ih street, Brooklyn, N. Y. riSL-i' .V . •' r ”1i( nTr-" CHUN. UTAH n im! ni t iTumic i. 8.1 AND ITS CONNECTIONS. “ Kennesaw Route.” | Tire foUowing Schedule takes effect May 23d, 1875: NORTHWARD. No. 1. No. 3. No. 11. Leave Atlanta 4.10 P M 7.00 A M 3.30 P M. I Arrive Cartersvillo 6.14 “ 9.22 “ 7.19 Arrive Kingston 6.42 “ 9.56 “ 8.91 Arrive Dalton 8.21 “ 11.54 « n.10 Arrive Chattanooga 10.25 “ 1.66 P M. SOUTHWARD. No. 2. No.«. No. 12. Leave Chattanooga 4.00 P M 6.00 A M Arrive Dalton 5.41 “ 7.01 « 1.00 A M Arrive Kingston 7.33 “ 9.07 “ 4.19 Arrive Cartersvillo 8.12 “ 9.42 “ 6 IS Arrive Atlanta 10.15 « 12.06 “Noon.V.30 Pullman Palace Care run on Noe. 1 and 2, between New Or leans and Baltimore. Pullman Palace Cara run on Noe. 1 and 4, between Atlanta and Nashville. 1 Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 3 and 2, between Louis ville ard Atlanta. Orleans, Mobile one change to Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.10 P. M„ arrive in New York the second afternoon thereafter at A00 P. M. Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and various Sum- mer Resorts will be 00 sale In New Orleans, MobUc, Mont gomery, Colnmbns, Macon, Savannah, Angnsta and Atlanta, at greatly reduced rate! 1st of June. Parties contemplating travel shoald send for a copy of the „ B. W. WRENN, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Atlanta, Ga. Competition Invited from all Quarters! REGUliR “BULLDOZERS” AGAINST HIRH PRICES! r No changes of cars between New Or U^omery, Atlanta aud Baltimore, and only PATENTS labels. Caveats, Assignment*, Into ■ttended to. ■IWKNTIONC1 v REJECTED! the Patent Office, wo # a make closer seart Pater Is more promjs't and with Broader d who ire remf *e fro» r ashington. INVENTOR® obtained for mcchanlca devices, medical or othei compounds, ornaments 1 , . , ... . designs, trade-marks and _ the Patent Office may sUll, in most be secured hy the Palont Office, wc < a make closer seorchra'aml *s«nre Pater U more promts ’1 and with broader claims than those who ire rem< *e fro>' ashington. send us a mod el or sketch of yoordevlee; we make cx- corresponueucewmos eoiuiuennal. 'ffleot low, Mid r^^^^ftf^^to'lnvcntor, •x every StsU in tKu Uaou. Address, in Gorman or Eng- •* b ’ ■' L V O. A. KNOW A CO., mayl Dj-puta Patent OJtce, Wiuhmgton, D. C. Safety from Fires. Billions of Property and Uirdreds of Liras Saved by aria, The Safety Matches AND AMERICAN FUSEES. 1. Dampness does not affect them. *. No danger from Ore, as they can only be Ignited w and tablets, 1 preparation oo tbo box, or elegant safes expressly for their nee. ^Theysra perfectly harmless, containing neither sulphur ^OnSsBmolSrt Fusees are Inextinguishable in wind or 6. Every odo la warranted. .4^ < 2.gSJt botnUfnl » ch * r - bri « ,,t u « ht ’ Bn *aasMsd hy 1‘ Y.hey are free from any disagreeable odor. 8. Has the endorsement of the Underwriters all over the introduction wDl “accidental” fire* SO per cent* and tend to reduce tho rates ot tosSnSe. n2 house, or store, or factory U sals without the Saxxtt match 10. They are cheaper, as well as safer than any other match now in use. The Safety Match Will not Ignite ia Passing Thr.ngh a Couan Oia. the gros^dozen shdjdngle HORSES & MULES. T HR cry, a SALE STABLE, dgdwlll, from this date, keep on hand, at all times, afuBsup- HORSES & MULES. Those in want o Stock can be supplied at ^Reasonable Figures. tyGiveuaacall. • a Athens, NoY4—tf GARK * REAVES. CASH AGAINST TIME All CASH ALWAYS WHS. Come and see how Low we can sell Goods. neb. ' TALMADGE, HODGSON & CO. THE WINSHIP GIN Delivered in Manufacturer’s PRICES. Every Gin Wamtei. GUILDS, N JCKBRSON & GO., Agents, Athens, Ga. | Received the highest awards as the late State Fair 1 PHOTOGRAPHER, ATHU^S, G-A- WTto Largest and most Elegant Gallery in the State I With the beat Operators 1 nov*—tf FASHIONABLE TAILORING. ^■cw York dty, has been employed by LUCAS a| hlonable and elegant styles, at prices to enit the time*. TiTJOAS & WARE. Athena, Ga. M e. YOUNG, a fashionable Tailor and Cutter from New York dty, has been employed by LUCAS A WARS _ J DRKlI^dSraiNm^rai^^bfmlSe'ln the 1 PIEDMON Ts AIR-LINE Tkmd Freight line VIA BlCmtOND, VA. No Transfer by Rail. Quickest Time and Host Direct Route North 4 East. RATES ALWAYS LOW AS LOWEST. F.B.LUI THE SOUTHERN ATHENS, GA. YOUNG L. G. HARRIS .PnxsiBgHT. ' 8TEVEN8 THOMAS „..Sxckktast. GROSS AS8KT8, April 1,1 S7r, *784,533 «a. mtmn cibsctobs : YOUNG L. O. HARRIS, STEVENS THOJ1 nuou.««i, IffiloSm?®*.. ■ EKlOHsatni!. SOL. HAAS Gen. Freight Agent, Richmond, Va. octSl May 22-ly