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JMSb-h F J* outh® w 4VatcUumu. ==^- A THENS. GEORGIA 18 TO. o»*c<w?*®2!S Oil CUI'J fix ••‘Sur™ irili faralfh the paper rrat to w ,„..»noel»k”^Ji”"«w .obMrihere and forwarding To Subscribers, i r Cbristv will attend the several Courts ol the Western Circuit, and will re- 2v,« and receipt for all moneys due the cLthen Watchman. We hope every one indebted will see him and settle up. “ For bearnnce bus ceased to be a virtue” and wo mutt have the money due us. Court Calendar-Western Circuit. Alex. S Eewis, Judge, Athens, Ga. Albert L. Mitchell, Solicitor General, Athens, Ga. Banks, 1st Mondays in April and October. Clarke, 2d Mondays in May and Nov Franklin, 2d Mondays in April and Ocf. Gwinnett, 1st Mondays in Mch. and Sept Habersham, 3d Mondays in Apr. and Oct. Hall, 3d Mondays lu March and Sept Rabun. 4th Mondays »n April and Oct, , .;.;ys in Feb. and Aug. s Liter *Lb Mondays in Arrangement. An arrangement has recently been made by tbe Southern Express Company with r line of steamers plying between Neu York and Charleston, by which goods mat be shipped through without delay. They are placed on top of all other freight when the vessel is laden in New York, and upon arriving at Charleston are Immediately transferred to the Southern Express Com puny in that city nud forwarded by them Wheu goods are shipped in New York, have them marked •* Care Southern Epress Co. Charleston, S. C.,” and enter same on dray ticket. _ Attempt to Murder. Au esteemed triend, In writing to us thi other day, mentions a very singular at tempt to muider a young man named II. Shirley, son ot Charles Shirley, Esq living near Tallulah Falls, in Haberehan county. The assailant was a young lady about 17 years old, who stated to younj. Shirley, alter having twice attempted shoot him, that she was in love with him but saw no prospect of securing him, am so she hud determined to kill both bin ami herselt. The pistol sho used was om she had borrowed from Mr. Shirley a feu days before the occurrence. Our infor inaut does not state whether any legal pro codings have been instituted or not. Forty-Sixth Congress We publish this week the proclamatio? ot Mr. Hayes, convening the 46th Congress iu extra session, on the 18th inst. Th reason given by him for this, is the failun of tbe 45tb Congress to make some of th usual and necessary appropriations for tin support of the Gevernnv'nt We trust that every one of the Demo cratic members elect to the 46th Congress "id be in bis seat,promptly on Tuesdax ‘in *‘nai5 , MU *‘" The Future of Cotton. The Hinesville Gazette has the following sensible remarks on this subject, which we heartily endorse and commend to the careful attention of all our fanning friends: “The price of cotton cannot be remu- mrative next fall, for the supply on hand cannot be exhausted tor several years yet The world does not need it for clothing, and capitalists are not willing to invest so much in factories when a long time must elapse before there will be adequate re turns. Competition in this line is increas- ng every year. Even the Chinese are starting the idea of manufacturing cotton goods, and the markets of the old world are crowded. It is estimated that this lountry produces cotton enough each year to clothe the world. Recourse must be had to some other product as a money rop. And there are many things which can be profitably grown in the cotton belt to take the place of cotton. If the area planted in cotton could be decreased one half, It would undoubtedly increase the oriceof tbe smaller amount that would be made, and insure a better return to the farmer for his labor and toll.” Madison Court. We had the pleasure of spending a por tion of two days last week among our Madison county friends, during the session »t their Superior Court. His honor Judge Pottle \tns with his usual dig nity, and Solicitor-General Eeese was promptly at bis post lor the prosecution of ill evil-doers. Up to the time we left, no cases ot spe cial interest had been tried, but quite □umber of minor causes had been dis posed of. We noticed a number of the gentlemen of the bar in attendance Among them, Col. J. B. Estes, of Gaines ville ; W. II. Simpkins, Esq., of Harmony Grove; Col. S. P. Thurmond and Mqjor Lamar Cobb, of Athens; Cols. W. G. John son and Samuel Lumpkin, of Lexington Cols. Shannon and Osborn, of Elberton the veteran Col. Gabriel Nash, and proba bly others. The people of Madison complain ot the ■jreat scarcity of money, but seem buoy- «t and hopeful of better times ahead They have planted more largely than usual of small grain, and are preparing lor an increased area in corn. We return thauks to a number of our p-itrons for substantial favors shown us •vhile among them. Ahead of AU. Mr. D. C. Scarborough, of Madison conn ty, informs us that on the 13th of Febru ary last he killed, in a “ blind,” on his place, no less than six wild turkeys at one shot, with a single barrel shot gun! We have heard of a number ot good shots at turkeys this season, but this is far ahead if any of them. ’Bah lor Madison! txKOHIxlA 1TKA18. Three negroes were arrested JnJ- Atlan for a dastardly attempt to rob a lady ol that city, about dark, on last Saturday. ..The Atlanta Constitution rqjoicesover new Hoe press, weighing 18,600 pounds. ..Whileattempting to arrest a flying darkey in Atlanta last week, Capt Nat. West, of the police force, fired three inef fective shots, one of the pistol balls glanc ing from the unharmed head of Coffee and striking a little girl some 300 yards away. .Augusta News: Palk Thomas has hanging at his meat house the jaw bone of an animal that is no donbt that of a wild boar. This bone was found Jby a col ored man below our city in tbe river swamp. The lower jaw contains two tusks about live inches in length, beautifully curved, and as sharp as a pin. ...Smith Clayton has been encored back to Sandersville, and again goes closer to the bosoms of his applauding audience. ..The following comparison is made by our sprightly cotemporary the Augusta News: The resemblance of Wilhelmj, to Georgia’s young statesman, Hon. Emori Speer, is quite striking. Wilhelmj has a heavy expression, while Mr. Speer has the eagle quickness of eye and sarcastic smile, but the general likeness holds well. The Marietta Fire Company held meeting last Friday night to take steps to wards getting a steamer. Cave 8pring Enterprise: Last Satur day week a young man by the name ol Mike Lewis, a section band working under Mr. Taylor Duudar, had his skull broker for a space of about 6 by 4 inches by stick in the hands of one of the colored section hands. His injuries were not con sidered very severe and a physician was not called in till the following Tuesday Dr. Bruce was sent for and iound the Bkul fractured as above stated. He took ont the broken pieces of skull and has beer treating him since. We are glad to learn that Mr. Lewis is in a fair way to recover . .The Covington Star says: Tbe measles have fearfully depleted some of the schools iu our city. Screven county was visited by a se vere storm of rain and hail, on the 26th ol last month. Hafl stones were iound large as guinea eggs. ..Cal Varnadoe and Lawrence Trippe, two very respectable young men of Atlanta quarreled about which should dance with a young lady at a ball recently, and Varn adoe shot Trippe In the lace. The wound is severe, but not dangerouB. ...The Evening Ledger, of Macon, has been discontinued and Sunday Ledger has been established in its stead. . .We clip the following from the Augus ta Chronicle & Constitutionalist: Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, living alone in McDuffie county, disappeared from her home early in February, and nothing was seen of her until Thursday oi last week, when her body was found in tbe woods about a mile from her residence with her throat cut from ear to ear. ...It is stated that the publication of .lwerico, a Procl Whereas, the 1 W ashing . #• ; Yesterday while was ia the fiaal throes flpi^pnation bills, tnd vainly striving,.or pretending to strive. agree in conference committees, then vas a scene in tbe historic Supreme Court room, that attracted men ot distinction anil women of fashion and social standing. . A woman was to be mngented for admission to that bar. The candidate was apparent ly about 45 years of age, with healtby. ruddy complexion, white hair, and dark, penetrating eyes.. Her dress was a blacl- velvet skirt, walking length, cut plain, □lack.satin .vest,/navy. .blue broadcloth coat with gilt buttons, black kid gloves. crepe lisse ruffles and caffs. Her oroa- nents consisted of a gold thimble and a •mall pair of gold scissors, attached to a gold chain worn around her neck. These relics of lost arts tftfthe neck of Mrs. Lock- wood, it may be presumed, were worn in rony. I omitted to say that she carried Hayes® Proclamation. Washington, March 4.—The following '.s tbe proclamation of the President con vetting Cougress in extra session on the ISrh inst: By the President of the United States of new morning paper in Macon wiU shortly adjournment of the catch a suffleiejrnumber of them “nap I'ing" in secure the offices ol the- tw< llut.scs to themselves in the organization Death of Hon. S. Y. Jamison. We learu that Hon. S. Y. Jamison, died at his home near Hiwassee, Towns county, on the morning of the 22d ult, aged 74 years. Col. Jamison was one of the pio neers of his county, and has long been a promluent citizen in the community and section in which he lived. He has fre quently represented bis county in both branches of the Legislature, and was » member ol the present House of Repre sentatives. He was a man ot the sturdiest integrity, both in public and private, am will lie greatly missed in his community. Bequiescat in pn C c.—Gainesville Eagle. The Railroad. On last Friday the surveyors of the Gainesville and Dahlonega road made the! appearauce on tbe outskirts ol town. The people were all glad to see them and felt as it they could almost hear the whistle blow. As it is not olten the surveyors locate aroad between our town and Gaines ville our people thought It would be nice to celebrate the driving of the last stake. About four o’clock the battalion formed sind marched out t-o where the depot is to be located, the citizens following. Maj. ’arrard with the artillery company lu charge of Bev. w. B. Foot brought the cautions into action and fired some healthy welcomes. When the cannons had per- ormed their part in the joyous occasion " . I rice came forward with an appro- prtate little speech; Mr. Baker set the last a e, which was driven deep down into the ground by Miss Willie W. Lewis amid lause. Col. Lewis then made a • »l>eech which sparkled with wit tesies of_ the many good things ad would do tor the country. Y rousing cheers, tigers for the ' u work done by the surveyors and aruest wishes lor the early completion * r ° ai ’ tb ° crowd dispersed to meet c bo nT 8I ’ ot when the drat train came.—Dahlonega Signal. fr. o. t and Grant he St. L-mis Post & Dispatch says both rc9!.crr md v eUeral QraUt are ft,ike ,D 0116 fuLr l \ 1 Nelther party win nominate t m ( ‘ X< * pt from necessity. The ea °h lies in the idea that ho— the oni» T ^ <,en ’ ** the case may be-is If tae / Pe M." n the Paity Can elect * B °t elect Pelicans feel strong enough to S Q ifth° t n 6rant ’ W °, Uld atroncJr v And,fthe Democrats feel don will n 8h 10 CleCt anybjd J* Mr. Til- affectiol hT 6r be nomiuated - Not due Party can “ t . undue a PPr»hension of his Jean only nominate Mr Tilda. Not hUpan^wi? 100 ’ bUt UDdue affB °tiou of YetwchiTli °® rtalDly nominate Grant tb 8chaDg-abh> UD< T taiDty ° f P° Htl03and is by no ° f pubUo °Ploton that It new men aiTX IS**!. ma* e JV°m for legislative, executive and judical expenses if the Government for the fiscal year end- iug June 30, 1880, and without making the usual aud necessary appropriations for the support of the army for the same fiscal year, present an extraordinary occasion, requiring the President to exercise the power vested in him by the Constitution to convene the Houses of Congress, in anticipation of the day fixed by law lor their next meeting; Now, thet dote, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President of the United States, do, by vir tue of the power to this end in me invest ed by the Constitution, convene both Houses of Congress, to assemble at their respective chambers, at 12 o’clock, noon, on Tuesday, tbe 18th day of March instant, then and there to consider and determine such measure as, In their wisdom, their •luty and the welfare of the people may seem to demand. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused •he seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city ot Washington, this 5th day of March, In the year ot our Lord eighteen hundred and and seventy-nine and of the Independence of the United States ot Amerfca the 103d. B. B. Hayes. By the President: WiLUAmM. Evajjts, Secretary of State. EP*A New Hampshire Republican re cently boasted that the Federal Govern ment did not let the Republican cause suf fer in that 8tate. Of money from that source, he said they had plenty, and “it was used to buy voters,” said he. “ We buy them there just like sheep, just as yon used to buy slaves in the South. That is the way we do in New Hampshire.” Yes, and iu Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. And yet the sleek Edmunds is heard sobbing over the “corruption” in the Southern States. Conramption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed iu his bands by an East India missionary the formula ot a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and per manent cure for consumption, bronobitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat, and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure tur uervous debility and all nervous com plaints, after having tested Its wonderful curative powers imthousauds of cases, has felt it bis duty to make it known to his suf fering fellows. Actuated by this motive, aud a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, tree of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe, with fuU directions for pre- It, this recipe, paring and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. . W. W. 8herar 149 Powers’ Block, Rochester, New York- 4w EpStaple dry goods, also home-man ufactured domestics, sold at manufacturer’s prices, at Solomon A Joseph’s. w uy no means i - HPBoots, shoes and hats—a very large aud TiM«n ean8lmpo88iWe that both Grant and well assorted stock, at Solomon A “**u«iaen mav ha** * - Joseph’s. ouily. As th« n I,0t evea thoughtoflfeti., 5 * OiHorjwieatHf. be commenced, to be edited by We understand it Colonel Marcellas aer hat in her hand. For nearly tbre □ours tbe patient? audience waited wbilt the black gowned judges road decision? m cases that had been before them during he term, bat finally the end was reached, and District Attorney Riddle, rising, said: •* I have the honor and the pleasure to move the admissimiof Mrs. Belva A. Lock wood,apractitjflK^pretiie. Coarts of ffie Distnct cJflSSffiSSrTlnove her- ad uission under the recent act of Congress.” He then read the record of her admission to the bar, on September 23d, 1873, ano tortificates that she had been a practition er in good standing, since 1873, and state d from personal knowledge, his acquaintance with the applicant, and that she had large practice before all the District Courts, that she was a successful lawyer, and tha< tier moral character; hat}, never been ques tioned. Mrs. Lockwood was then formal ly admitted tothe bar ot the Supreme Court of the United States, and received the con {ratulations of the distinguished audience orominent among whom, was Senator Me Donald, of Indiana, who had charge of the Senate bill for the admission of womeu to the bar of that Court. Notwithstanding the sloppy, disagree able weather, the Capitol, and Col. Bob In gersoll, at the National Theatre, drew im mense audiences. Not only were the gal leries and floors'ofthe House and Senati crowded, but the lobbies and corridors of inTfcSTaSb of firTJ. s: seems almost like taking a risk to wiqh the projected paper success, but, at this distance from the seat of war, we can af ford to venture that much. ..The Elberton Gazette says that on Wednesday of last week a little son of Mr. George Evanson, in Elbert county, about eleven years old, fell in a burning brush heap and was badly burned before his father, at work near by, could rescue him. His face was badly burned, and his hands probably rendered useless for life. . ..An eminent jurist of Atlanta has pre pared a bill, which will be introduced in tbe next Legislature, looking to a whole sale bouncing of those wandering gentry known as tramps. It Is very severe in its terms, and makes it tbe duty of all male citizens and State, county and municipal officers to arrest such offenders summarily, and take them before a Justice of .the Peace or other judicial offlicer for trial. ..Mrs. Emma Austell was adjudged a lunatic one day last week, by Judge W. F. Ere, of the County Court ot Richmond county, and ordered to be sent to the State Lunatic Asylum. ..A little girl five years old, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paul, of Au gusta, died suddenly with a congestive ohiU, on Saturday night ments. Immediately.upon the adjournment ol the Forty-fifth Congress, at noon, to-day, the Senate will re-convene, In accordance with the proclamation of the President. The Senate will then be composed, politi cally, of forty-two Democrats, thirty-three Republicans, and one Independent, Judge David Davis, of Illinois. Senators 8pencer, Sargent, Barnum, Conover, Oglesby, McCreery, Shields, Mer- rimon, Mitchell, Dorsey, Chaffee, Eustis Dennis, Wadlelgh, Matthews, Paterson and Howe retire. New Hampshire will be rep resented by but one Senator, until June, when the vacancy will bo filled by the elec tion of a Republican. The new Senators who are to take the places ot tbosenwho retire are in the city, and the new Senate will meet in executive session Immediately after the adjournment- Ot course no legislative business will be In order, but It will be competent, in ad dition to executive business, to attend to all matters affecting its own organization, such as the settlement of questions re lating to contested seats, the election ot its officers and the appointment ot commit tees. It is more than probable that tha cose ot Senator Kellogg, of Louisiana, will be taken up at a very early day, and Why Heiit&tof ... We have no hesitancy in recommending prominent Democratic Senators have ex- Coussens’ Compound Honey ot Tar as au unfailing remedy for Coughs and Colds, as we can give the most substantial and weighty evidence as to its virtues. It has cured thousands, and its increasing pop ularity is abundant proof that it is appre ciated in a vigorous clime where Coughs, Colds and diseases of the Throat and Lungs abound. It you wish top obtai speedy relief from these affections remem ber that Coussens’ Compound Honey ofTar is the best remedy in the world, and is only 50 cents a Bottle. For Sale by B. T Brumby A Co. Of Interest to the FaUio. Public speakers are often annoyed, and even seriously affiicted with an affection of the throat, which greatly binders their efforts to entertain and instruct their hear ers. A Blight cold adds to the difficulty, and sometimes results - disastrously unless efficient means be used to prevent Every one knows the healing virtues ot honey and tar, wbioh are found in all their strength and purity in the greatest Gough Medicine ever prepared. A certain core for Coughs, Colds and all diseases of the Throat and Longs is found in Coussens’ Compound Honey ofTar, which, together with the goldea treasure of the bee, con tains the resinous balm yielded by the pine, combined with other materials as simple and efficient Remember Coussens’ Com pound Honey ofTar will cure yonr cough. Price 60 cents ar Sottle. For Stile by Brumby A Co. : <? ' , ■- ^r ...It used to be rather bluntly put “ Wine and women.” Now ft js Ijquor and lady. ...Ata recent wedding.jn " triad fiver god ioe-wea» ‘ noth Houses were jammed by a curious, expectant throng, who had come to look, for the last time, on the 45th Congress. Many spectators remained throughout the night. At this writing, two hours before the session must expire by limitation, nine oi the eleven regular appropriation bills are oow either laws, or are waiting only the slight formality of the Presidential signa tore to become so. The remaining two, the Army, and the Legislative, Executive aud Judicial bills, are still in the bands ot conference committees, and there they will probably remain. Conference reports on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the Deficiency Fortifications, Sundry Civil, and Post Office bills, were suhpfitted to the two Houses 45 Years Before the Public. THE CENUINE DB. C. MoLANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER, PILLS, •mtSk FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. P AIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the leu side ; sometimes the pain is"" felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part There is generally a considerable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of having left undone some thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cQld or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; : arid altbongHhe ^ saristied^fcal cise would be beneficial to htr he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptqtus attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex- istcG, yet examination of the body, alter death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLanf.’s Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. UEltAIU: OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never ^gar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pii.ls. The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Flem ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. STATEMENT CONDITION OF THE DECEMBER 3 jpp Capital »tocb. Sfe::;:::;.::::::::::;:::::::::.": ...$S7,8SS.C0 $125,000.00 Luniunao ;;;;;; v<»!n 115.00 langeAu.-. tS'Ii Due Suto |«0A0 Du-other Banks Individual Deposits....... y • j- j; T fiSS atuMd and am, *• saaoC^^gta under J?T* 0 ^ 0 ?L? 0 **«“ ayinent cannot Im fiwo under oath, t since the last - " s— - F.A.U. AtkiN Vary Bradford f G Barrett. Tr J W F Beat, Tl HP Bishop d L Brittain ft T Brittain A.;..One SM Brittain. W F Brittain... WLBtonn I Camak., L HC’harbounter....... II Charbonuier, Tr... C H Chandler ■I F Crawford, Ex M B Comer HG &J Cohen -I VV Colbert SHCox A P Dearie", Tr E::E=$l HC Dobbs.. n Gerdine i G ribson, Tr. O Harris UO tl N Harris.. I W Harris, 1 W Harris. Jr., Tr A R Herrin; AH Hodi VLHnll. Arc WBSfc:::: i c Johnson tfCLintnii to LA Lipscomb Patman Lester A.X— • • *. 4 ••£ a 10 to J C Newton it Nickerson K Nickerson, Agt.. J W Nicholson . ., M INI-bet P Parker........ [. rtiininy P l’lilntiy... C. S. Reese W.J. Unssfill H. B. Russell R. B. Russell M. Stanley K Stern K.M.8 ith Sami Smith S. B. Smith .... M.K. Smith v- Adeline Strong Southern Mutual Insurance Co.. J. K. Talmadirti O. G. Taimadge.....™ ..... S&dB-jot:.......y ;Aai K - U ‘.i -M M. K. Whitaker..— B. B. William* B. U. Yancey, Tr A L Bussell 8 No. Shares, 1250 40 ..120 M. STANLEY*, President, 33IEBCTOES : Y. L. G. HARRIS. R. NICKERSON, J. A. UUNNICU i T. F. PHINTZY , S. THOMAS. J.' W. NICHOLSON, til M. STANLEY. MARKET HOUSE STORE THE nnderslgned respectfully informs the citizens of Athens that he haa opened a Ami Otummm csrocibivy On Market Street, near the Old Market House, where can he found at all times Fish and Oysters (on ice,) Fresh Meats, Game, iblce, &c To fact everything not the times. Call on me. mh4-!m obtained for new inventions. or for improvements i.for medical or other compounds, trade- Ue the U. 8. Patent , and engaged in Patent business e»- efusivety, me can make closer searches, and secure Patents more promptly, and with broader claims, who are remote from Washington. | send ns a mod• | el or sketch of r device; toe INVENTORS tdl pour device; toe as to patentability, ndence strictly con- O CII.4MGU UN- oral result! ate: tie same, the Sen- 3m all its principal amend- '.x*r „ ! 1 • pressed the opinion that he will he ousted. . .. 7. . C. A. S. THE Perfect Clothes Washer, (PATZKTZO mr THOMas snow, August 27th, 1878 ] Latest and Best Machine Out. n* p*rfectiooaa a Wasbarla apparent and convincing a» It operate NoRbor effort Is ne- aoon as the bet liSahot catcoTi' POINTS OP EXCELLENCE. It washes clean—no hand-rubbing or boiling necessary. I« easy too: crate. N. weak pofnU lo woarcwL and will last a lifetime. No tub nccaaary. Thirty pieces may h* was" * aa easUr as five, and s family's washing may he done In boor. Its action is such a* not L. wear the most dell AGENTS WANTED Cow and Calf Per Sale Marti-» Near NOTICE Than ‘otisy** 7 ’ Auwb, H«ItfJ>i»2iiJ*pJ!peJ3» ■aRsfeas The Sunday Gazette, The FAMOUS NEW A body is talking wilt 1 8 W« STA PAPER of which eysry- > J r35 Cents t refer in, Washington, to Hon. Postmaster General J>. Jf Key. Jtev. F. D. Power, The German- American National Bant, to officials in the U. 8. Patent Qffios, and to Senators and Representatives In Congress: and especially to our clients in every State in the Cnion and in Canada. Address BEES Opposite Patent Property for Sal© CLOSE TO ATHENS. R sale, about 7,v acres of land, with two smalt residenc es thereon, situate a few hundred yards outside ot the -ato limits of Athena on the road leading to the Bobbin The place Is snrrounded by a good acttlement and ia the spot Improved by M. Stafford onry a law years ago. bargain may he had on early application to E. J. CHRISTY, Beal Estate Agent, Athens Ga., Office of Watchman. It is false economy to bny a cheap Orson when a few dollars more will net the ' ‘ reliable Incomparable and always MASON & HAMLIN. V/VT LOWEST PRICED jMJii POOREST AND DEAFEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST. New Styles ITew Prices. x Slope, Elegant Kmbrotsed dnat Cose of new Design. -n stop-. Sett Reeds, Mirror op Case, with Gold Bronze ornamentation, only .flOO Over 10o,000 Made and Sold, WINNERS OF HHtnEUT HONORS AT ALL WORLD'S EXHIBITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS PAST. PARIS - 1867 I VIENNA - 1873 Santiago -1875 Phila. Pa -1876 Paris - - » 1878 I Sweden - - 1878 Introduced^ BBADLEY’S )“thi | -IN- j GEORGIA HIGH GRADE jYears Test.! 1806. - Standard. Fertilisers. | 1879.1 J At Old Prices of Last COTTON OPTION 15 Cts. I ^Bradley’s ‘Patent> iBradley’s Jim. ^Dissolved Hone and Headley's Halmeilo Jlcid. ' "t nalysia of this year shows over two per cent - A oailabtc Matter," higher than ever 1-efnre.and Ih.-Xfillion dollars which the Bradly Fertilizer Company have invested In their buslnoea is a sufficient guarantee that iu present high standard WiU be maiuUined. For SAle by mJ. Tt. OR,A.iNEJ, Agent, Feb. 25—7w OHlco at Hampton Hearing** store, Refageo Block. DOBBS' CHEMICALS DOBBS’ EXCELLENZA. Excellenza, Cash Per Ton - Excellenza. Time Per Ton Cotton Basis of Middling - Time Price Without Option - Chemicals, Cash Per Bbl - - t ’otton Basis of Middling - - Chemicals, on Time Per Bbl - Feb. II—3m ; -- jf - $40 00 - - 72 00 15 cts. - ; - 45.00 - - 5-00 15 cts. - $9-00 DOBB&. Fair Notice. A LL persons indebted to the New High Shoals Manufac turing Company either by note or accoant, will plsaet come forward and pay np and save eoet. Feb. 25—3m. ISAAC POWELL, Pres. up a Endorsed hr Fran* LIxL Theodore Thomas, Ole Bull, Gottschalk, Straus-. Warren. Morgan and over One Thou sand eminent mneidsn* of Europe and America. The testi mony as to the immense enperiority of those Instruments over all others is emphatic, overwhelming and I iCKNTEl) UNTlia PAID FOB.. These Oreina are now offered purchasers by monthly In- Ageuta w-ntod everywhere. Organs seut on trial to any part of tbe South. We pay freight both ware if not m'tafactory. SotfldERK WHOLESALE DEPOT. LUDDEN & BATES, Savanah, Oa ar 4-5# Mauafacturer-a Who e»al« Agvuta. A CURIOSITY—A genuine Chinese coin sent to any one for lS eta. , P.M DFr”— ~ DFNNI8, Cedar Mill, Oregon. USE THIS BRAND. Best in the World, better than any Salaraihs, >• MBffng.Twenty Tl^e*,lta cSC 8w WlisaleaiiiEetallDFipts. Who have jnat bought the entire Block of C. W. Long & Co., now offer eveything in the Drag line, inch aa k ’ Drugs, Medicines,Paints Oil and ’Varnishes. White Garden Seed, ill Frei At bottom prises tor Cash. Feb. 11—ly. gtt^tSSXSHSaBSgp asM.'vs fsssvfssuvsun better than enre. Sold EverywtkAe,^^^^^^^^^^w SO.Y&CO, I. a. JOHNS HoweakH bmatiam,Kidney H|i n I 11 I I lB Wd Pains, theyare the beat known remedy. AakuyMI CO-i Manger, 9fai s e.. BENSOITS^OAPCINE BpOROP^PLA8TeB *Pr FQKOI • PLASTERS i