Newspaper Page Text
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ATHENS, GEORGIA:
TCIMAT atBnUO, «CT. M. IN7*.
UUUT CIETCUTIO* IX .V0BTUE1ST iilOWU!
once, Messrs.
Spencer in the country just out
of the city likewise responded quickly.
Bat'beyond this I cannot report.
I bad hoped the work would he begun
on the 1st ot November. Unless a new
impetus is given the enterprise a long
postponement will be ordered.
Respectfully,
W. P. Price,
President G. i D. C. B.
Court Calendar.
Hall, third Monday .in September.
Banks, first Monday in October.
Franklin, second Monday.
Habersham, third Monday.
Babun, fourth Monday.
White, first Monday in November.
Clarke, second Monday.
Disabled Soldiers.
The Legislature has passed an act donat
ing money for the purchase of artificial
Umbs, to soldiers ot the late war. We
learn that our new Comptroller General,
Capt. W. A. Wright—himself a crippled
soldier—offers to secure tbo money for
each one entitled to it, without the ex
pense ot their visiting Atlanta. It they
will send their addresses to him, ho will
return the proper papers. When these
are properly filled out and -sent to him,
with the soldiers power ot attorney to
draw the money, he will return it without
charges ot any kind.
The amounts allowed are, 8100 lor leg
above knee; $75.00 below knee; S60.00
for arm above elbow; 840.00 below elbow.
Death of Col. St- Clair Bearing.
We sincerely regret to find the follow
ing letter from California, in a late issue
of the Milledgeville Union & Jlccordcr, in
reference to the death ot one who was
well known and most highly esteemed in
this city:
The many friends of Colonel St. Clair
Dealing, in Georgia, will be pained to hear
of bis death; occurred in this place on the
lit inst. Col. Dealing arrived in San Bernar
dino some five or sis. months ago, having
been sent hero by the government in con
nection with the Indian Agency ot this
and San Diego counties. Soon after bis
arrival in this city, I had the pleasure ot
forming his acquaintance and we soon be
came intimnte friends, more intimate
friends, perhaps from the fact ot our be
ing both Georgians, born in t^e^ame town
(Athens) about the same year, and many
ot bis friends and many, of his acquaintan
ces, in that State, being friends ar d ac
quaintances of mine. I found him to be
a high-toned, noble, chivalrous gentleman
and all who knew him intimately will at
test the same opinion I had of him. lie
was a graduate of West Point, and an
officer in the U. S. Army, attached to the
Artillery service, but when tho war be
tween the North and South broke out he
resigned his commission, came South, and
Joined the Confederate service. He was
made Colonel of a regiment and was in sc-
live service during the four years of the
war,.and carried to the grave with him the
scars of wounds received iu many battles,
one of which, ultimately caused his death
Colonel Dearing was a younger brother of
the late Dr. Wm. Dearing, of Augusta, and
of A. P. Dearing now cashier of the Universi
ty Bank, of Athens. He died of ulceration of
the kidneys, produoedfromten old wound.
A severe surgical operation was performed
upon him a fevr days previous-to his death,
but it gave him only "teinpbrary relief, he
gradually began to grow worse and livod
bat four days afterward.
I was with him during his sickness con
tinually, and by his side when his spirit
calmly and fearlessly took its flight from
earth. He was buried with Masonic hon
ors in this city, and although a stranger to
most of the citizens ot the eommuniiy, a
large tnneral cortege attended his remains
to their last resting place In onr city cem
eteiy.
Habersham Court.
We spent a portion ot two days last
week, among our Habersham county
friends, during the session of their Supe
rior Court. His honor Judge Erwin pre
sided with bis usual ability, and owing to
tbe indisposition of Solicitor General
Mitchell, Col. S C. Dunlap, ot Gainesville,
represented him in an able manner.
We believe there were no cases tried ot
public interest, though much business was
disposed of.
The weather was very inclement, but in
spite of this there was a large crowd of
people iu attendance, and we were truly
gratified to find that the Watchman still
holds its own iu the Estimation of the good
people ot Habcisbam.
During the adjournment for dinner on
Wednesday Hon. Emory Speer, our Bep-
resentative in Congress, delivered an ad
dress to the people, at the court bouse, in
response to a request of a large number of
his constituents. Mr. Speer was received
with rounds of deaiouing applause by the
large crowd who had assembled to hear
him, and his speech even surpassed what
we expected to hear. The opening was de
voted to u masterly vindication of his con
duct dnriog the late extra session of Con
gress, and the conclusion to marking out
line nt truly conservative and states
manlike policy to be pursued by him du
ring tbe remainder of his stewardship.
M r. S. has certainly greatly strengthened
himself with th" people everywhere he
has spoken, because ho has convinced
them ihat he is in tavor of right and jus
tice, and will studiously and jealously
guard the rights and interests ot all.
On Wednesday afternoon, in compliance
with au invitation from Mrs. Dr. E. P. West
we, in company with several other gentle-
mei , visited her residence for the purpose
ot witnessing the performances on the pi
ano of her little daughters, Misses
Alice and Ida. Their performances were
truly woue'erfui, its they are both very
yoUDg, and we congratulate Dr. and Mrs.
West upon their bright promise for future
accomplishment in vocal and instrumental
music.
Washington Letter.
Through Freight! and Bights of Way
It was onr understanding that as soon
as the subscription to the Gainesville &
Dahlonega railroad was sufficient to war
rant its commencement, our city would
eqjoy the privilege ot through rates of
freight on the Air-line. Tbe new road has
been let oat to contractors, but the lreight
tariffhasnot been lessened. How about
thlst—Argus.
Office of President G. &. D. R. R. 1
Dahlonega, Ga., Oct 3, 1879. )
Editor Argus :—The inlormation you
«all for In the above paragraph might have
been answered by any of your principal
merchants. No promise that I ever made
your citizens in regard to cheap rates, in
connection with the building ot the G.
D. B. B. has remained unfulfilled. It your
merchants and farmers would continue to
nap benefits from the proposed railroad
to Dahlonega, they should see to it that it
Is built The most excessive demands
ever made on a railroad in Georgia forthe
right of way for a few feet ot land has
Mmb made ot this road by farmers and
landowners in Hall oonnty outside ot the
city of Gainesville. Unless a better spirit
roles the landowners on the proposed
line of this road in your oonnty, I can safe
ly assure your readers that this road will
not only Dot be built, but it will not be
commenced. In the proeecation of this
enterprise I have been earetnl, so far, to
spend nobody’s money bat my own, and if
It has to be abandoned for lack of en
couragement or rather in oonaeqnenoe of a
want of generosity on the part of land
owners In Hall oonnty, no one will be in
jured but myselL Bat I wish it distinctly
understood, however, that when the
Gainesville A Dahlonega railroad is aban
doned cheap freights go with it, and in my
judgment the .last chance for Gainesville’s
permanent prosperity goes also.
A meeting ot those who have subscribed
to the stock ot the-joad has been called
to meet at the courthouse in Gainesville
on Tuesday, 28th of October, at 10 O’clock,
a. m. 1 still bope j tftt tbe friends of tbe
road can overcome the cupidity of the
landowners in Hall comity. Tteir op
position to it, has simply been criminal.
In saying this I do not” reflect on the
citizens of Gainesville. I devoted two
days of last week to obtaining rights oi
Cray through the city. My requests
Washington, D. C., Oct. 22, 1879
There are now, lor tbo first time since
Spring, but two members of the Cabinet
absent—Messrs. Starts and McCrary. The
former is iu New York, and the latter is
somewhere iu Iowa. Mr Evarts is speak
ing iu the interest oi civil service reform,
and advocates the election of Cornell, who
was deprived by him of a Federal office
also in the interest of reform. At the Cab.
iuet meeting yesterday—tho first for
month or more—uo business was transact
ed. It will Ik- remembered that two ot
Hayes’ early reform pledges were that Fed
eral oflicets should be prevented Irom in
terfering in politics, and that Jte would
remain iu Washington. If ever two pledg
es were violated these have been.
A very gratify mg interest is being shown
all over the country’ iu the proposed cele
bration of tho Centennial Anniversary of
the capture el YYiklown. All really pa
triotic men wish for a revival of interest
in the events oi those wars in which the
whole country was united against a com
mon euoiny. I trust that not only will
each State and the Federal Government
fake official notice of the coming event
but that municipalities, societies and the
people generally will aid in making the
celebration what it should be.
Now that the election in Ohio is over, the
attention of politicians is directed espe
cially 'to the campaign going on in New
York. Our late intelligence from that
State fully confirms tbe statements in our
previous letters as regards the canvass
there and its probable result, which
that Governor Bbbinson is constantly
growing in strength and that tho Conserv
ative and Independet Republicans through
out the State who will vote for him will
exceed in number tbe followers of Kelly.
The Democratic State Committee are daily
in receipt of letters from prominent and
well-known Republicans in tbe central and
Northern connties of the State who ex
press a determinatiba to support Gov.
Bobinson. The Governor’s character for
honesty and integrity has been tally test
ed. His entire official life, whether
Comptroller ot the State or Govenor, has
been in tne interest of reform, and an hon
est, economical administration of Govern
ment Dem.
Pulaski March-A Centennial Souvenir
From Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music
House, Savannah, Ga, we receive a copy
of Pulaski March, written by Prof. Henry
Shoeiler, of Dalton, Ga., specially tor the
Savannah Centennial, October 9th, 1879,
and played by the Thirteenth O. S. Iafan
try Band at the laying of the Jasper Mon
ument cornerstone. The piece is elegant
ly gotten up and reflects great credit op
the enterprising publishers. Its superb
military title page with lithograph ot the
magnifloent Pulaski Monument, of which
Gen. Lafayette laid the corner stone in
1823, is worthy of framing and will make
a tasteful souvenir of this grand Southern
Centennial. The march is brilliant and
inspiring, but not difficult. Banda are
playing it generally and it is voted a gen
uine success. It should grace every So ah
em girls’ piano. All Marie Dealers sell it.
Send 40 cents for a copy.
EyBoots, -shoes and hats—a very large
and well assorted stock,‘at Solomon &
New York Letter. j
FroniPour regular correspondent.
NEW Tore, Oct 22d, 1879.
There la a treah outcry this fall regard
ing dirty and on paved streets in this city.
These complaints have regular periods ot
recurrence. In the matter of street-pav
ing tbe circumlocution bureau seems to
have fell sway. In many of the streets at
present, the New Yorker, in getting to and
from his home, has a healthy experience
in mounting and cllmbiDg, thereby obviat
ing all necessity for a tour in Switzerland.
Indeed, one of the possibilities of the near
future, is that of seeing the New Yorker,
Alpine stock in hand, endeavoring to sur
mount the masses of paving-stone, which
block up the entrance to bis dwelling. In
many of the streets there is scarcely room
fur a single passenger on tbe walk, owing
to tho piles of stone accumulated there;
and many of the streets have remained in
this condition for weeks. There is a mys
tery in this perpetual tearing up ot street
paving and puttmg it down again, known
only to the initiated.
The case of Maiks vs. Koppell, is one of
peculiar interest. Marks is a Jew and au
editor—Mrs. Koppell a Jewess and a
widow. Mis. Koppell was recently arrest
ed on a charge of insanity, through the
procurement of Marks. The examining
physician in court, immediately pronounced
her sane. Mrs. Koppell did go to Marks’
office, which she declares to be her office,
and break chairs, furniture and things,
which accounts for the arrest. There ap
pears to have been some carious compli
cations in this case. Mrs. Koppell bad en
trusted Marks with the entire manage
ment of her affairs; had given him $1,000,
which be had deposited in a Broadway
Bank in his own name; bad hired a broth-
of Mr. Marks as editor ot her late hus
band’s paper, at the princely salary ot
four dollars a week; and tbe result of this
generosity and confidence ot Mrs. Koppell
has been, that she is reduced to a state of
destitution, and that she was unable to
pay her rent out of the two or three dol
lars per week, allowed her by Marks. I*-
deed, Marks took such an interest in the
affairs of the family, that he pawned Mrs.
Koppell’s husband’s gold watch; took her
gold rings and pencils, as well as his li
brary ; and, of the money so obtained, gave
her five dollars. Mr. Marks sets up the
plea that he has been indelicately perse
cuted by Mrs. Koppell, and a'so, that it is
ail : a matter of the vilest black-mail, al
though the time between the black-mail
and the widows love-chase is not distinct
ly manifest.
In the theatrical world, New York is fa
vored this tall by an eruption of new Amer
ican plays—or it would perhaps be better
to say, American plays whose sources orig
inated in France. Daly has recently
brought out “ Wives," which is suggestive
ly announced in the papers as a “ complete
success,” although, whether wives are al
ways a complete success, in a social sense,
is a matter on which opinions vary. Daly’s
pieces have a strong taint of “ Pinafore,”
which the critics are anxiously recom
mending him to disinfect out of them.
“ French Flats” was produced last night at
Union Square Theatre, and the honors of
the piece were fairly divided between Mr.
Polk and Harry Courtain, a now California
actor. Courtain was never heard of before
in New York. Couriain has been a house
hold word on the whole Pacific coast, for
t!he last twenty-three years. In somo
cases a man seems pinned down as a local
celebrity. Eight years ago, qo man iu
California would have dared to predict that
Harry Courtain would star it in New York,
tor, in the school of inebriates, drunk in
the street, drunk out ot the street, and
ten days in the Station House, Courtain
stood at tne head. He was a fallen star;
but I am happy to say he has risen again.
He has not touched a drop of liquor for
years, stronger than lager beer, and is an
exemplification of the tact that, no matter
how often and how low a man tails, there
is a possibility of his finally obtaining a
thorough control over himself.
There are no signs of decrease in the
Capt. Williams Club agitation. Mr. Bergh
the horse humanitarian, strangely enoug h
inclines slightly to the side of Williams.
Mr. Bergh thinks that Williams could ase
his club with great efficiency on the rest
of the police force; others inclino to the
same opinion. The tonic that Williams
prescribes so freely for tije public, it Is
Gray’s First Gun!
C
fipa
f
THE
FALL AM WHITER TRADE.
$150,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS
p
To be Thrown on the Market by the REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES!
All of our Kentucky Jeans, Flannels, Woolens of every Description, Together with Domestics, were bought before the advance in prices, so we are
in a condition in this line to give advantages never before offered.
DRESS GOODS!
In this line we have to say that no Merchant, either Wholesale or Retail, can compete with us in this department.
IcloXsl &±lJsn f Ca.Bsimeres and. Alpacas!
These, as our own Importations, cannot be touched in shade, weight or quality, outside of one ot our numerous and extensive houses.
This department is v :on<l to none in the State. Wo have made LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FIN S SHOES a specialty, comprising the well-known makers of Dixpn, Hess Canfield
and otbe ■ prominent manufacturers. Besides we received 200 cases of Boots and Shoes, suitable for Fall aud Winter, every style. See our Prices.
185 Case_ of HATS from Bankrupt saxes. One glance at this department is sufficient
WHITE GOODS LINENS!
Obtained Cheap th:- gli the fcilure of an impel ting House. Table Linnen3, Napkins, Doylies, Towels, white and Turkey Bed Damask, etc., sold for benefit of our patrons.
Never before was there such a variety of GOSSETTS, HOISERY AND NOTIONS displayed in Northeast Georgia.
Paying uo attenti.'o to tin- pretended advance iu prices, we have thrown 50 cases of BLANKETS on the market at prices never before quoted in this section.
Facts for Your Consideration!
EPWhat were th- unces of goods before Gray opened this well-known branch house 1 Who inaugurated low prices ! Ask yourselves who can buy goods Cheaper and
suit the people bet-re han Gray, who has conducted the most Extensive Stores in prominent cities ot Georgia for the past fifty years.
These undying trm hs are piai-ed before you, and though y -u -.nay never ileal wish the bouse, it they chauge you from the dreadful road to ruin, it they induce you to bury
your credit system hi f hs ruins uf oblivion aud trade only for Casb, we shall bo satisfied. Wo have facilities that no other house can boast of. We are not under tbe expense
of book-keepers or collectors, ns <>ur terms are strictly Cash, and besides, the Old Reliable Christopher Gray is always in the market, thereby saving a buyer’s expense every
season, which is an imnortant item in itself.
All orders for SAMPLES protmitty attended to anil Express Paid on any Package over $5.00.
With sincere thanks to our Fi iotids aud Customers for their continued favors aud confidence towards us, and with earnest sympathy fur those who have felt the affliction
ot that great pestilence koowu as Credit-, which has to-day left many a home in poverty.
THE REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES
1
Out and Moulded Glass. Eaviland China.;
LYNCH & FLANIGENj
House Furnishing Goods,
Brag! Street, Opposite Campus,
ATK3NS, GEORGIA.
MAJOLICA WARE. WHIPS. CROCKERY'
Application to Amend Char
ter.
,|SPOO 1 > COTTON
ESTABLISHED 1812.
A DillNlSTRATOifJJ-Salc.
1*. Agreeably to an o:\T-: of th
— «... — the Court of Ordinary of
Xarif.Hnn cooa y, will ~ > d before t»*e court house door
in Dioie‘“Ti r K\ M.tdisou c m-Jv, between the lejral hoar* of
•ale, oa the fir»; Tuesday in December u-" t. tbe following
properly, to*w'! : Torn- l
moiR of Vf-l i
joining tbe l".
B’vd on tue N
East Wm.Tbr
Sovtli, the lands of Hr :•?: Deadwle
R. W. Gi.ffcth, on ’ V-. TI
widow’s dower of tie : J c PPfr'£
i wild i
ad laid off ><
a toe North, Mrs.
teased, it »ho time of Lp- Tli
the place, but about one * ‘ *
and some ILL tv or mor*
maiuder coo’d be reel*'-, •.
of which is Cra -class b<*
land U iu ordinal fore>-
flrat-c’ass river bottom •
ond or high bottom 1
Urif note* itavnble on tL- '
lnt-.ic3t at 8 per cent, ar i'
-»in bu’ij'ngscu
ion. ui-,4 the r.^
remainder of the
Adm'rr.f W. J. Bird, tW-’d.
deemed might be administered with bene-’
fit, officially and internally. Burgh’s hu-
manitarianism seems to have deserted hu
manity, to trot off on horseback.
He argues that thieves and other offen
ders should b9 punished with stripes, prin
cipally for the reason that they, being pos
sessed of powers of speech, are able to
complain. It might be said in regard to
this matter, that complaint is not denied
to the horee, since his tongue sometimes
lies in his heels. Police Commissioner,
French, on being interviewed regarding
Williams, declares that he will not try him
on a basis of hearsay, or newspaper evi
dence. He demands competent witnesses,
as in a court ot justice. If that testimony
convicts Williams, he is willing to pnnish
him to the tidiest egtentof tfte law. Other
members of the Begad have not yet de
clared themselves in this matter. I men
tion this on account of a prevalent rnmor
that Williams holds some secret power
over the Board. Perhaps they are afraid,
as it were. ..X-
Eminent Dr. Wm. F- Stenaxt, Marine
Hospital,
Port ot Baltimore, writes: “I take
pleasare in recommending Coidea’s I>i-
big’s Liquid Extract of Beef as a most ex-
oellent Tonic aod invtgorator of tbe sys
tem. I have tested it with universal sop-
cess.”
Joseph’S.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 7,1879.
1 had a severe case of neuralgia for some
weeks, and was advised to use Hutchison
& Bio’s “Neuralgine,” and take pleasure
In saying that it cared mo completely.
C. M. Clack, Insurance Adjuster.
11 BLACK-DRAUGHT '* cna dyqwp-
on anil heartburn.
or sale by Dr. E. S. Lyndon.
Stop wing Calomsl end try “BLACK.
DRAUGHT” for liver diisua.
For sale by Dr. B. S. Lyndon.
Agent at JelbiMB.
Mr. A. H. Brock is the authorized agent
for the Southern Watchman at Jefferson,
Jarlrftnn Annnty.
TAX
T AXPAYER of cir-
thai t-te d'-:c*ra Inv
that I -in now ready to r
Although comn'eiclj.'
Mi sn. Kocl.’n- .t Uni;
NOTICE.
liriAsr."- for
:u!t*ct *arc* two *
'.bHI! icq Gcd by
•l«, VT : P?C. -!>.
^ThejrwM
i-n.1 I hojH?
II II LINTON. T, C. ■ O.
rXECCTOR’S SALE.
±J Atrrccabljr to U**t wj
late of Madiaon co»n»jr. wi."
do*»r In Thtnlci^viMc, «m b- Tne*
next, twenty-five haudre't ntid flftv serve o
tyltnd. Ail -1’ii..iprovcd tn '•rryinat
terep with river, credit hnwbcf-- i;>;
Cktwrs. No. «•!!* ho_*nNt!'
runrev bounded a* full .w
ler. ft". Strickland, Wm. n
Lot No. I. -J acres ntigisal foi
PILLS
cro extracted from Vegetable prodacta,
combining in them tho TNwndrwVia or May
Apple, which ia recognizod by physicians
fcsn substitute for calomel, poEmwaringjiii
tho_yiriuea of that mineral, without* tte
had ftitcr-eftects. .% - - • „ .
AS AM ANTI-BILIOftS£'
MEDICINE ^
they f.m incomparable. They atimuSs to
the TORPID LIVER, invigorate the
KBRVOUS SYSTEM, and give tone to
the PIQE.iTlVJB ORGANS, creatmg per
fect digestion and thorough assimilation
of food. They oxert a powerful influence
on tho KID IVEYS and t.tvtrw. .mi
Lot No. 3,11-
Lot No. S. i.t teresii
aa>1 No. 6, l.j acre* l
•kind,
pl’ r l,*ld.
for*#? !|»nd
Lo*. Nc*. T, 1*1 arrvs lu tfc- woods
Lot No. 8, LIT acre* p*n* fr.rtAt.
Lot No. t K acres, better known r.
place In t**e woods, no water
Lots No. It *nd 11, SJ7 acres will be db id« ? low. two lota
as nearly eqna. as possible
I/»t No-1*. I acres known as th* no'-der HiIU place-
creek and *hn*i» on this lot One-hall ln*cre*t sol \ other
half the V'ldow Moon’s. '
Lot No. 13. 'Jilacjcs q* forest an' oM del«l pine land, •
known as tbe Texas place '
P'at* will be ehowu on tbe day of fak *'r xyv other tjwe {
to persons.*! hiiii* to see them. Al o' tfio above Inn 1 ! |
eoK! as tbe property of tbe said Stcpbcr WHe. di c’d. 1
Terms ine-hall ca«h. wi‘h note and approve! recurity, J
and 10 pe. ^ ot ’nterpet. ISAIAH M WHITE ) Exec- i
OctSl W1I.A ttlfllK. futon* |
: Cr.wford Po’k
LARGE SALE
OF
PROPERTY
, —-AT
PUBLIC SALE.
at tun
COURT HOUSE IN ATHENS,
On Tuesday. Nov. 4th Next.
Hail Hoad and B mV stocks: Laiv*-* plantations and
Western land*. 11'nue*. Lets. Sfor* hon-e; SO bniidiug
lot* near the bssiiies* portion ot the tcvtu Hi* is the
last chance to bny mett property h« Jnw prices.
Terms Cash, but partks • utitine bnUdtrc; lots or other
”ea* c«fc»le, c$c arrange b ’tore sole daj iorj reasonable in
bee "lat of t J«a lota *t F. W. Lucas’ <»ibce. aajl at James
Faye’s boose, either U-* will take ri^sanre tn showing
the^r petty. Leta’lsb "-*»t homes “ ** 1 '
iu:d c- aam-? a hoalthy condition of th#
G2 SlM amti-malarial
REMEDY
Thay have no equal; and oa aregdt act
as a preventive and cure for Billous,Re-
raittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevera,
andFeveriindAgttft. Upon the hoalthy
action of the Stomach, depends, almost
wholly, the health of the h"*"*" race.
DYSPEPSIA
iS THE BANE
of the present generation. It la'fbrtha
Curecf thia diaeaae and tta a
BICK-HEAJDACHE, MEBYOPA
ro.UDEWCY. COM8IIPATIO
that
TUTPS PILLS
have gaiaed auch a wide apreadrepata>»
tio-a. No Remedy haa ever been dlacov-
ered thnt acta ao apeedlly and gently on
the dlge&Uve organa giving them tone
and vigor to assimilate food. ThhNading
accom->i:^hti:l, pf course tho' * r ^
SERVGU3 system is braced,
THE BSA1N IS NOURISHED,
AND THE BODY ROBUST.
Bolng compoaed of ^the juices of plants
extracted fcy powerful chemical agen-
~’cs, pjud prepared in i
e for farther L- nnaiiun.
fayorable t
P W LUCAS. Kx'r.
A man died of liver complaint! One
dollar’, worth of “BUCK-DRAUGHT”
would have eared hi» life.
For sale t»y Dr. E. S. Lyndon.
2oS^2 «
kj 3 o w v ® Sfc a
m td R ® .. a E K ~ 2 a ^
<3D i-egSivs-,-*- —
“ ?.-3 sS g-ttr s O
I > c; e 5 *
fig 2 3aS K 9 ®3 £ a
O 3 s-Z-2 i 5 ==
HptDlicrs.
CaU on JJ. C. Losg A Co. for your Cigars.
The Bed Gauntlet -nil the li-.qal Bull, the
two leading cigars ..T tiie city.
*‘BLACK-DtUliGHT"cara«co»livi!^^
For safe by Dr. E. S. Ly&don.
IE5 S ‘EO
_ .3 «e
e's =
fcyg, they are guaranteed free from
coxy tiling th.t can injure the moat dal«
leuto person.
A noted chemist who has analyzed them, says
f 4 TEHEE iS HOSE VIBTX7E IN ONE OP
tutts pills, teah can be pound
m A PINX OP 4*r*pTHSB r < r'
V» c there fora aay to the ■eMt-ird
Try this nernedy fairlr, It will not
fcerm you, you have nothing to
looc.hut will auraly gain a Vigo*
rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong
Herves cr.d a Cheerful Mind,
rrloclikJ OCioe. 35 Marry St, 5. V,
FTTliiE 25 CENTS.
__Sc-d by rr.t;-Fi£ta thronghont the world.
TUTT’S TTATR. dye.
Ciu r K • [j or. VYmm* chanped to • Glosct
i/*unrUcpplicatima t ihi> I>TX It ijv
r-irtv a > etarr t CoI--r. acts Iagtontaagouiy, rnd is
« L2n.mi,tiprins«wr. SaU by Dx^arxv.cr
sect b7vixpTe— on receipt of tL
Office 3B Murray St^ New York.
Dr. D. 0. C. Heery,
H AVING permanently located in Ath
ens, offers his professional services
to the citizens of the city and enrroanding
country. May be found during the day at
the drag store of E. C. Long & Co., on
Broad street, and at night at the Newton
Houge.
R hrit
WtC
Vegetable & Fruit P
an all KnrM or
SEEDS
*• «r small qaamtltiM. nitmt Ur T«**frri
t Orwcra if it* Sankcrs BUM Lfeu
“qT*** 1 " **
3S^ortlamdt Stret, Mow York.
To the honorable—Th< Superior Court for
Clark, S'ate of Georgia:
Your petitioners, a committ'-e *in:v sMinted,
Stockholders asseinbled in Cenv.-ntl'
v «ctory—a quorum being *vprcsci
lend merit of the chart:
thread, and weaving cloth from c
purpose the original chatter was
sembly of the State of Georgia, by t
ot the Primeton
to »• *«ke nr t*ppy’« «-
said company, re
velation of n-r*on?
of December, 1833 ; that b»
of the State, entitled an act to in
tQ**y !n the countv of Upson and the *’a»nak M 1
theVOth of Duccmbei*. 183lP^V.'hi
the •* Princeton FnCory.” Tbe
employed and paid iti by said Factory i* ?a1«« - y-’hm* thou
sand nine hundretl do'lars, and the place oi o tiiness is io
middle fork of Oconee river.
Said Company petitions the C -urt to gran* m amend-
ment to their charter, authorizing th-mto i*su* their hnwle
for the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollar-- -in the sum* of
dollar, as the company may determine hv tnelr I’resideot--
sai<l bonds to ”un for th" period of twenty year*. S.ald
bonds to be signed by the President and contit-wsMaed by
the Superintendent of Princeton Factory- to bear nn in
terest »>ot exceeding seven per c* nt. per annnm. with cou
pons payable semi-annually: the coupons and priuriiw) to
be paid at the Rank of the University, in Athens, and slid
bonds to lx> sold for not leas than face value. The Freai-
den, of said Factory is hereby authorized to execute to
as Tru-tees, a
deed of trust for the securitv of the b-mribolders. upon all
the property of whatever kind, real estate, water-power,
buildings of every description* and nil tho machinery in use
in the mill now, or that may be added before tiro maturity
of the bonds—reserving the right to sell any old machinery
for the purpose of replacing with new or hetter machinery.
The proceeds of said bonds to be applied to the payment
of existing dc s tafirst—and lastly jor the purchase of add-
tional machinery, and the raising a commercial capital to
facilitate the besines operations of the Princeton Factory.
K.C. YANCEY, ) Committee on behalf
A. P. DEARING. V of
J. Si. HAMILTON ) Princeton Factor?.
itxzEi
Scliedule
—of;the—
Atantic Coast Line.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE, )
Passenozr Difart ment, >
Wilmington, N. C. June 15tb, 1879. t
Commencing June 16th, 1879, THE ATLANTIC COAST
LINE OF RAILWAYS and their connections will operate
the following described series of Sommer Schedules, which,
by reason ot their variety and superior comfort, commend
Railroad:
NO. 1-ALL RAIL—DAILY,
Leave Athens, Ga., via Ga. R. R. 9.15 a n
“ Augusta, via S C. K. R 3.45 p n
Arrive R-Chmond 4.40
'♦* Wflshiugton 9.55
M Baltimore, via B. > P. R. R... lt.*5
“ do via B.30.B.R .11.90
Philadelphia 3.35 a i
Coaches Wiimington to Richmond. Pullman Sleepers Rich-
Portsn-outh to Baltimore bv the Unequalled Bay Line
Steamers, Virgin!*. Carolina «nd Florida. landing all passen
gers directly at Phila telphla trains, at Canton wharf Bal
timore.
Philadelphia to New York, Pullman Parlor Cars.
NO. 3.—OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE FROM
PORTSMOUTH. VA.
BY THE MAGNIFICENT SIDE-WHEEL STEAM SHIPS.
IsAacUrii. each M^nd^y..... C.00 p m
Old Do i *nidn *>c*» Jo^st-Uy €.00 p m
Wynauoke each Sipurds* €.00 p m
Connecting directly at Railroad wharves with trains leav
ing August*
8onday-Tuesdnv*- Fridays 3.45 p rc
r SI eidng Ca* ncr-nmmo<Tation*. ^tste Rooms on Stsm-
. And a I information, app’r to WM M. TIMBKRLAKF
Agent At'anMc Coas’ I.lu*t, A tigueta, Georgia, or other Spe
cial Agent* or the Line. |
For Ticket* to all poin‘s North and East, (uniform In rate* l
with ail other Line*) Time tables, and all Information, ap- I
“>ly at Ticket office of 1
July 1—9t A. POPE. Gen Pas.Agt
Wilmington, N.
IAR I
George A. Clark,
SOLE AGENT,
400 Broadway, New York.
The distinctive futures ot this spool cotton are that it is
made from the finest
Sea, Island. Cotton-
It is finished soft as the cotton from which it is mads: It
has no waxing or artificial finish to deceive tbe eyea; it Is
the strongest, smoothest and most elastic sewing thread in
wound Mkfc * : £ ° r has po c^u&l | \\ ^
White Spools.
The bl*ckjs thenmiit perfect.
JETBLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by a system pat
ented by onreelvea. The colors are dyed by the new
ANILINE PROCESS
rendering them so perfect and brilliant that dress makers
everywhere use them instead of sewing silks.' *
A Gold Medal was awarded this spool cotton at '
87-, for *■ great strength” and « general excellence”
invite comparison and respectfully ask lad'eS to friva
Ir trial and convmco themseWei ot its nupartonty
ov«r all others *
To b e had at wholesale and retail at 8. C. D0EB3,
tnd at retail at Waters A Merck, A. S. 0*WT (
aepixj^m.
“Money Made is Money Saved.”
ADVERTISE IN THE
BLUE RIDGE ECHO.
CLEVELAND, Ga.
'* If you want to make money fast, and bnild up a e
Hall. Write for special
Editor and Proprietor.
MASON & HAMLIN.
XT/'YT' LOWEST PRICED.
JN A 7 1 POOREST AND DEAREST.
DTT f l 1 HIGHEST PRICED,
Jj U _L BEST AND CHEAPE8T.
New Styles
ITew^Uces.
Over 100,000 Made and Sold,
WINNERS OF HIGHEST HONOB8 AT ALL WORLD’S
EXHIBITIONS Ft)E TWELVE TEAKS PAST.
PARIS - 1867 I VIENNA - 1873
Santiago -1875 Phila. Pa -1876
Paris • - - 1878 I Sweden - • 1878
Endorsed by Fran* List, Theodore Thomas, Ole Bull
Gottschalk, Straus*, Warren, Morgan and over One Thou
sand eminent musicians of Europe and America. The test!
mony as to the immense superiority ot those instrument
over all others is emphatic, overwhelming and Indisputsbl
BI»aiD UNTIL PAID FOR.
These On^!s*r^ow^5Se^archascrsbymo5t?iyinI.
t* oC from $6 to tlO, or will be rented until the rest
them. From one to three years given for ravmcnt.
1 Reduction gives to Chnrche*, School* aadPastors
Agents wanted everywhere. Organs sent oa trial to aay put
cl the South. We pay freight both ways if not satisfactory.
SODTHEBN WHOLESALE DEPOT.
fST tho more convenient supply '1,1 .UZL™ .
Southern Wholesale Depot baa been eatabfiahed at Savannah,
LUDDEN & BATES. Savanah, 6a
Morning News rerials,
A NEW STORY
By a Lady of Savannah.
THE SMlftffl NEWS
OF OCTOBER 4tb will contain the first chapters of a story
of thrilLng interest, entitled
ANABEL’S SECRET.
SMITH’S WORM OIL.
Ml l pn nY A MB«M&Mt£ ^Vona
wonn »- Atthesaue
Janl Tbe Worm Oil can be had a* the New*
BIST CHANCE
JVo.
Tp r
1 Plantation
Ever Offered in gortheftst Georgia.
I will sell at public outcry, and to tho highest bidder, at
ie Court Hou«e in the ettr of Atbeos, on tbs first Tuesday
In November next all of my lauds on the Oconee **iver, two
andahalf miles from the city. The lauds are too well
* 7 ^ require they are acknowledge tobetW
9^100 Of the 8Ute. The property will be
aoldiatou ranging from 30 to 150 acres each—all the
isrger ones eontate&g a good quantity o bottom land.
Bids tor the whole or any part, wiU be ns rived until
day of sale. Applications may be made to the uadersigB*
. Applications may be made to the i
hi J JS^Wniiford, real estate agent. ^
LONG,