Newspaper Page Text
Ul*
-W*.
! 3¥lT
WHERE OUR VACCINE VIRUS COMES
FROM.
jewelry.
Host, if not all, ot the animal vaccine
matter now being used throughout the
country comes from the neighborhood of
Boston, Mass. The history of the virus
uow so widely distributed may be given
in n few words: In April, 18GC, a spon
taneous ease of cowpox occurred in
Beaugeney, Franco. Tills was perpetu
ated by transmission through successive
heifers hy the French Government, as
sisted by the French Academy of Mcdi
cine, in 1870 the virus was brought to
America by Dr. llcnry A. Martin, of
KoxTutry, who since that time propagat
ed the lymph for vaccination purposes
through a succession of heifers. In De
cember, isri, Dr. AVin. C. Cutter, of the
Xew Kiiglnnd Vaccine Company, itn
ported direct from France a supply : of
lymph. In January, 1872, he vaccinated
the first animal, and the vim* thus ob
tained ha« been submitted through
succession of over 1,500 animals, and has
never passed through a human subject,
as lias been erroneously stated.
For the purpose of vaccination, the
ihiest quality of stock is selected—young,
fat, healthy animals being absolutely
necessary for perfect results. Onlyma-
ture animals, those which have become
fully developed or have had calves, are
taken, experience having shown that the
lymph procured from such is stronger
and more ccrfniu in its power of conta
gion, and consequently in its protective
qualities.
In vaccinating a heifer, a space of six
or eight inches wide and twelve or fifteen
inches long, on each hind quarter of the
imiinnl, Is shaved to the skin. On theso
hare spaces twenty or more scarifications
are made, and fluid lymph from the ma
tured pustules of a previously vaccinat
ed animal is applied, and the process of
incubation of the disease begins. In
seven, eight or nine days lymph may be
seen exuding from the matured pustules,
when the matter Is ready for transmis
sion into the human system. The pus
tules are then opened, when a gradual
oozing of lymph immediately takes place.
Small pieces of ivory and quills are dip
ped into this virus, and they are then
ready for use on the human arm. Much
care and experience are necessary to en
able the one in charge to select the right
animal and to open the pustules at the
proper time.The ivory points are made
from the best tusk ivory. Front 8,000 to
15,000 points can lie obtained from a sin
gle animal. The demand for vaeoine vi
rus during the past year was so great
that for the year ending August 31,1881,
the New Kngland Vaccine Company
sold over 5o0,000 points. For s< veral
days a few weeks ago it was shipping
them to Cincinnati at the rate of 5,000 a
day. Their average daily shipments
have been about 15.000 points, which
have been sent to Canada, Europe, Chi
na, and even to the Sandwich Islands.
The ivory pniutsiire generally reliable,
and we advise those of our readers who
have not been vaccinated, and do not
wish to have a physician to inoculate
them, to vaccinate themselves with these
points. They ought in no case to trust
the performance of this important duty
to irresponsible persons.
VeijudllMl lip the chestnut alley,
mil v,t
.. Of / * h n i -
"Clear the ,w« ‘
Sailedtnequeenly Pompadour. * ** Uir:* i
"ffiSfelSSMIy&M; ' -W
yrtth her tan that breaks through halberds,
In went. Maritime Pompadour.
" Rose in sunshine! Bummerlllyr’
Cries s poet at the door.
Squeezed and trampled by the lacqueys
Of the witching Pompadour.
“Bathed in milk and fed on roaesl"
Sighs a pimp behind the door.
Jammed and buttled by the courtiers
Of the strumpet Pompadour.
"Roe,of Sharon!” chants an abbe,
Fat and with the voice of fonr.
Black silk rtocklnga soiled by rarlets t
Of this Rahab Pompadour.
"Neck so swan-tike—Baa errfr t
Fit for uonarrha to adore!". , „
"Clearlhe way!” was still the echo,
"For this Venus—Pompadour!"
Open!—with the air of thunder
Fly the portals—clocks strike four;
With a burst of drums and trumpets
Come the King and Pommdonr.
—George Walter Thornburg.
RAILROAD.
t»wr m i
BcrganrrawnSKT’s Omen,
On and aifier
road will rnnstf follows; . t:, ■. ■
LeMeAtheni':.. ' .'
Arri -- ‘ -
. .9:14 A m | 620 p m
12;30.*.m l Wf p at
Leave Atlanta. .
T»&d^*cwtSunda!
Ail trains conneft closely
1 i-7P
inday.
lanta, both West and South-West,
itjd ^uirk transit on ait trains.
Elegant car
Ms on tale at Atbeaa to all potato.* :u.
H..R. BERNARD, Sup’L
>MV.j
RICHMOND d DANVILLEPAtLROAD
MSSE5GXR DIHtmUT.
On and after June 8th, 1881. Passenger Train
The Safest Seat.
The frequency of collisions on rail
roads has raised the question, which
is the place of greatest security in a
railroad train? The Railroad Jour
nal gives the following as an answer:
“It is very well known that the car
nearest the engine is exposed to the
least dust, and that the rear car of a
train is generally safer than the front
car. The safest is probably the last
car hut one in a train of more than
two cars; that is, there are fewer
chances oi accidents to this than any
other. Tfitisaway train at moder
ate speed, or any train standing still,
a collision is possible from another
train in the rear, in which the last
car receives the first shock. Again,
the engine and the front cars of a
train will often ran over a broken
rail, or a cow, or stone, without detri
ment, while the last car, having noth
ing to draw it into the line of the train
is free to leave the'track. Next to the
forward car, the rear car is probably
the most unsure in the train. .The
safest seat is probably near the center
of the last car hut one.”
W ESTW ARD.
vcChTtte M
1 Gastonia...L
“ Spat’no'gX
,4 Greenv’k».H
44 Seneca.....G
Toccoa.....F
Lula £
44 Suwanee..D
Arrive Atlanta
CATTLE POINTS.
Air. Brown, professor of agriculture
at the Guelph model farm, province
<>f Ontario, has been making a variety
of experiments, the results oi which
are summarized as follows Ir. his an
nual report, and which may prove
suggestive to American readers, even
if they are not prepared to accept all
the points suggested as conclusive:
1. A steady, frosty winter is better
than an open one for feeding cattle,
-• An average two or three year old
steer will cat his own weight, of dif
ferent material, in two weeks.
.". Two or three-year old cattle will
eat one-third of a pound more per
head per day to their weight upon the
same materials unprepared.
4. It is 30 per cent more profitable
to pro mature and dispose of fattening
cattlo at two years old than to keep
them up to three years.
5. There is no loss in feeding a cat
tle beast well upon a variety of mate
rials for the sake of the manure alone.
6. Farm yard manure from well fed
cattle, three years old, is worth an av
erage of $3.30 per ton.
7. A three-year-old cattle beast,
well fed, will give at least aton of ma
nure every month of winter.
8. No cattle beast whatever will pay
for the direct increase to its weight
from the consumption of any kind or
quality of food.
0. On an average, It costs 12 cents
for every additional pound of flesh
udded to the weight of a two or three
year-old fattening steer.
10. In this country themarket value
of store cattle can be increased 37 per
cent, during six months of finishing
by good feeding.
11. In order to secure a salt profit
no cattle beast well done can be sold
at less than 4,'£ cents per pound (live
weight.) - -1!
In the fattening of wethers, to
finish ns sheltering, the Cotswolda
and Leicester grades can be made up
to 180 pounds, and the. Southdowns
grades 100 pounds each (lightweight).
13. Counting wool and flesh value,
the Southdown grades give the high
est returns.
14. Fattening eattlc on oats Will eat
one-sixth less liny than when receiv
ing corn or peas; those ou pea meal
will drink one-third more water than
those on corn or oats. Clover lessens
the consumption of roots.
15. Apparently about one-fifth Of
ground corn passes through tile cattle
beast undigested. ,. rt ,
16. Pea meal, roughly ground, gives
21 percent, greater returns in fatten
ing cattle than either corn or oat*.
A Challenge.
Talmatlge to IugertolL
Surely he who scouts the -God of the
Bible and defies the army oi prophets
and apostles and bullies perdition, is
John Quincy Adams’ Mother.
The mother of John Quincy Adams
said in a letter to him, written when
he was only twelve years old:
“I would rather see you laid in your
grave than grow up a profane and
graceless hoy.”
Not long before the death of Mr.
Adams a gentleman said to him, “I
have found out who made you.”
“What do you mean?” asked Mr.
Adams. t
The gentleman replied, “I have
been reading the published letter of
your mother.”
“If.” tills gentleman relates, “I had
spoken to that dear name to some lit
tle boy who had been for weeks away
from his mother, his eyes could not
have flashed more brightly, than did
the eyes of that venerable old man
when I pronounced the name of his
mother.” He stood up in his peculiar
manner and said:
“Yes, sir; all that is good in me
owe to my mother.”
Scwankk Accommodation, No. 2L—Leave At
lanta 5:00 p. m. Arrive at Suwanee (D) 7:08 p. ra.
Schakke Accommodation, No. 22.—Leave Su-
wanee (D) at 5:40 a. m. Arrive at Atlanta 8:00
COKMZCTIONS..
ing
A. A W. F. Railroads.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. 4
W. P. and W. & A. Railroads.
C with arriving trains ot ucoiwta Railroad.
O with Lawrcnceville Branch to and from Law.
renceville. Ua.
E with North-KoatemRall road of Grorgia to
and from Athens, Ga.
F with Elberton Alr-Ltne to and bom Elberton,
G with Colombia and GreenviUe Railroad to
and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C.
th Columbia and Greenville Railroad to
and from Colombia and Charleston, 8. C.
K with Spartanburg and Asbville, and Spartan
burg. Union and Columbia Railroads, to
and from Henderson and Nashville, and
Alston and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Guage Rail
road to and from Dallas and Chester.
H wlthC.C. 4A.C. C-—R. « D. and A. T. AO.
for all points West. North and East.
jBV"Pullmsn Sleeping Car Service on trains
Not. 47 and 48, dally, without change between
Atlanta and New York. A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent.
U S Mail. NY Exp
No. 42. No. 48.
Me Time.
JEWELRY!
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Watches, Clocks
GUNS, PISTOLS, ETC.
CALL ON THE OLD RELIABLE.
W: A. TALMADGE,
COLLEGE AVENUE, ATHENS. GA.
BEHAPPY
CHRISTMAS AT SKIFF'S,
THE JEWELLER, all next week. Don’t f«U to
five him a call land look at the many articles he
las received for PRESENTS. The best assort
ment of tip-top Gold Pens and Cases. Pencil
Charms, etc., over brought to Athens; and what
could you select more useful and longer remem
bered than a fine gold Pen and Case for lady or
gentleman as a present? There is a time for ev
ervthing under the sun. Let us now have a
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR
SKIFF.THE JEWELLER,ATHENS
nov4-ly.
F\L. WINKLER
PRACTICAL
W atehmak^r
AND JEWELER.
My stock la complete in every detail, and all
wanting
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, WATCHES,
Cl£)CKS or anything in my line will find it to
their interest to inspect my stock and prices be
fore buying.
WATCHES REPAIRED & WARRANTED.
Located at Dr. Lyndon’s drug store, Broad st»
Athens, Ga. jaul9-lm
HORSES & MULES.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Omci General Manager, >
Augusta, Ua.. Dec. 10 1881. )
Commencing Sunday. Dec 11 th, the following
Passenger Schedule
Leave ATHENS ...
Leave Winterville..
Leave Lexington...
Leave Antioch ....
Leave Maxeys
Leave Woodville. .
Arrive Union Point
Arrive Atlanta
Arrive Washington
Arrive Mil ledge ville
operate«
9:30 a m
10:03 am 7:31pm
10:50 am 8:15>m
11:17 a m 8:44 p m
11:34 am 8:50 pm
12:10 am 9:40 pm
2:30 a in 10:00 p m
5:45 p lA 5:00 a m
2:55 p m .
4:49 pm .
Arrive Macon 6:45 pm
Arrive Augusta 4:06 p in 6:30 a m
Leave Augusta 102)0 a m 5:30 p m
Leave Macon 7:10 a in..
Leave Milledgevillo 9:05 am.
Leave Washington.. - 11.20 am.
Leave Atlanta 8:30 a m 8:30 p m
Leave Union Point 12:39 p m 5:00 a m
Arrive Woodville 2:10 p m 5:20 a m
Arrive Maxeys 1.... 2:46 p m 5:58 a m
Arrive Antioch 3:03 p iu G:13 a m
Arrive Lexington 3:30 pm 6:40 am
Arrive Winterville 4;14 p m 7:24 a m
Arrive Athens 4:50 pm 8:00 a m
Trains run daily—Close connection to and from
Washington ou Sundays.
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Pass. Agent
JOHN W. GREEN. General Manager.
—AND—
MULES
W.S. HOLMAN
Will keep on
hand this sea
son a fine lot
of broke and
nubroke hor-
sesand mules
which 1 will
sell as low os
the m a r ket
affords. Ex
amine my lot
before buy
ing. I have
just received
a car-load di
rect from the _
best and most popular atock-raisera of Kentucky
Tlio Seven Wonder*.
The question is so often asked and re.
asked, as to what constitutes the seven
wonders of the world, that it would be
well for our young friends generally, to
cut out this item and paste in a scrap
book:
The seven wonders of antiquity are
the Pyramids of Egypt, the Hanging
Gardens of Babylon, the Toombs of Mau-
solos, the Temple of Dianna at Ephesus,
the Colossus of Rhodes, the Statue of
Jupiter by Phidias, and the Pharoas of
Egypt. Modern wonders: The Colise
um of Borne, the Catacombs of Alexan
dria; the Great Wall of China; Stone
henge; The Leaning Tower of Pisa; the
Porcelain Tower of Xankln; the Mosque
Of St.'St. Sophia at Constantinople.
TO TELL YOUR AOE.
The age of any person may be cor
rectly ascertained with the following ta
ble by asking the lady or gentleman to
fume the squares in' which his or her
age occurs, and then adding the upper
right hand figures together.
Example.—Age 34,' which will be
found in the third and fifth squares, the
ppper tight hand figure of w hich are 2
and 32, total 81.
■ :|J THB S4AGIO AOS TABLES.
CLARKESVILLE SCHEDULE.
Train* Leave Clarkes ville at 8:00 a m
Trains Arrive at R. G. Junction 8:45 a ra
Connecting with Alr*Une train for Athens,
Atlanta and all point* north.
Trains Leave R. G. Junction 11:15 a m
Trains Arrive at Clarkesville 12:00 m.
Connecting with trains from Athens, Atlanta
and all points north. Daily. Sundays excepted.
H. a BERNARD, Supt.
W. J. HOUSTON. G. P.A
BARBER SHOPS.
Sapp & Brydie’s
BARBER SHOP,
M
OVER MANDEVILLE’S JEWELRY 8TORE,
This is one of the best Shops in the State, and
have always on hand
FIVE SUPERIOR ARTISTS,
Who.are prepared to fix you up in style,
cial nsins taken with those having them
monisl affliction. Give them a trial. octlFlyfl
oc 114-1 y.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
COLTJEhK AVENUE. ATHEK8. GA.
(Under Commercial Hotel,)
The finest establishment in the city, with
first-class artists. Prices moderate anuenf*
satisfaction guaranteed. .: n *
DAVIS <& HARRIS, Proprietors.
ocil4 : ly.’ : ’ , s \ ,
FARM FOR SALE.
I now offer for vale n't farm, fronting on the
Jefferson road. 3 mile, from Athens, coQsistinr
Of 528 acre,, 150 acre, cleared, 100 acres in oak
and hickory, 20 acre of pood teal; bottom land,
the balance in qld Held pins And dogwood. On
place 1, a good dwelling with 11 r
roorat, t
9 10,11 12 13 8
14 15 24 25 26 27
28 29 80 81 40 41
42 43 44 45 4G 47
60 57 58 5# 00 13
3 6 7 10 11 2
14 ,15 18 10 22 23.
20 27 30 31 31 35
38 30 42 43 46 47
50AU54 65 58 50
33 34 85 36 87 32
38 39 40 41 42 43
44 45 46 47 48 49
60 51 52 53 54 55
56 57 58 59 60 41
3 5 7 9 11 1
13 15 17 19 21 23
25 27 29 31 33 35
37 39 41 43 45 47
49 51 53 65 57 58
HiC place It a geef
fireplace., 2 rtory piazza in front, well .boded
with .near maple, also good well in the yard
aad spring near tho house; good gin-house with
lorsc-power for gin snd thresher; 3 tei
looses and all necessary ontbuildlnzg; 3
fish ponds, well-stacked, ons with German carp;
large orchard, of as good and fine fruit as then
i in Georgia, slso vineyard of select grapes:!
erf* in herd grass andTimothy: abundant wa
ter for stack and all pnrposea. The above could
nd small farms all fronUnt
good. Terms; part esse
Athens. Ga.
DRUGS.
on nubile road. Titles good. Ten
an.rbalanee^lv^n.omh.bN
HOSTETTER’S BITTERS.
17 18 19 20 21 16
22 23 24 25 26'27
28 29 30 31 48 49
50 51 52 53 54 55
56 57 58 59 30 60
5 6 7 13 12 4
14 15 20 21 22 23
28 29 30 31 36 37
52 38 39 44 45 4G
47 53 54 55 60 13
tho forteenth chapter of John. Is it. not
most ineffably mean, accursedly mean,
to leave Ills early home covered with the
cloud of obloquy if cither of hig parents
were good ? I Stand at the door of his
Christian mother’s sepulchre, and I cry.
out for justice from this infidel lecturer.
Ungrateful infidel! O wo you nothing to
the bosom that nursed you, that tidied
for your welfare? You do not believe
the Bible.. You do not believe in the.
God of the Bible. Do you believe in
yon uiotber? 1 do not implore you by.
| An editor who never feels pleased to
have his things credited, or mad when
they are stolen. i.>
A pencil that' is always in the first
pocket you pul your hand into. . :
A man who has heen a fool some time
during his life and knows enough to keep
the knowledge of himself,
A married man who does not think all
the gljls envy hlg wlfe/or the prige abe
NMWiFW* -w .Mri q< in <nr
An.unmarried woman who never ha'I
»«offer. * • -41
A iiifin who Never intimated that the
economic* of the universe were subject
to his movements, by sayi'ng, “Iknewif
I took an umbrella, it wouldn’t rain,”
or roroe similar aaflnihe remark. ' ,i!i
A father who never forgets that his
duties to his children areals many arid
as weighty as.their’s to him.
A child that who had pot rather eat
bfoeenfcaoplin^; J ! ,X ,
J
<tospondcnt.it will hock build add rihmr you
1 SPitt yoor T< ftvnr!
Don’t xtespooU, but moke this effort in the right
direction. 1 ****
1. For sain by al^Drugjlata and Dealcn
TUTT’S PILLS.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
«*r>i-i«{ ill *inliifl'"*b ».i tiroi
.v/oihi ul Ruiuul>- *1 •’eaa
•mu '• ixii iu*• m:I*' ->*1
.jifihiMod -■' jiililasfr. wii
y i AND THb
Are respectfully Invited to call at the store pf
A. S/"'" '
...f., 'wimro they wllljjoivfind on exhibition anew
. |" h ^™(iTOperotineof the Mfert rioycltles in
Jewelry.& Silverware,
Cutlery, etc., etc.
RfepAtRtNG Altb ENORAVINO '
WHOLESALE GROCERS
)«o hue
1i> l>ri> f.AK>S
mil ->d! *1 wo
dl Dk-Jji won
PURE DRUGS
.1 .''■‘"tjlqi ' .■» n tft •
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
- cd ,■>
Patent Medicines
DYES, SOAPS, PEBFtTMERY,
BROSHES, COMBS,
Mirrors; Spices and Peppers ground.
PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISH, WINDOW-GLASS.
LOW FIGURES
as the poods can be sold. If ia need pive
call and see what we have and can sell at.
E. C. LONG&CO.
Druggists, Athens, Ga.
ti-iM ul r -
BOOTS AND SHOES.
,, i’.’JiL—-—-—:—i !
&
A man standing bn the corner the
. , „ , ,. other day fusing at nothing in pai>
courageous enough especiaUy when.hte tlcnlar, when it friend stepped upand
door is looked, to kneel down and read j . -<-i u us cri-'to 1 ..
w I aee yon have a * mourning band
on yoirrtiat:'^ ’
“Yes, I have: It’s-for jny motber-
“Your mother-fnrla'iv?"
“Yes'/iny mother-in-law," replied
the man in mourning. 1 "
“Why, J didn’t know that she was
dead.” ' • • 1 H
“Well, she is not^-ehe has recoVtr*
e4h*»; f&Iiiu* ’tc • •. aciuu ‘tx’i
l.'-tihan tB^Hiefifttibl> sflB
fWr'”
PHYSICIANS, GLERQYMEN, MB
TWIWWni EVHWWHElf.
THE G^T^StikiHCAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. *1
J symptoms or*’ 1 '
TORPID LIVER
Loss ofapt>«tlto.TVatu;ea.bowels costiz
’ Sill vil !'*•§
Pm
i GHV ,S n 'Hw'
•• ■ r -.'lf.lCil ,T- * 1 kt '+»
»»..! <D
<D
I! ^
w
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR HANDSOME NEW STORE AT THE INTERSECTION OF
;:•> lu . . KtoUiasniial )■>••>!
. . j -i ^1 a] ■ ifo
Broad, Thomas and Oconee streets
ATHENS, GA.
THEY ARE NOW BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO 8UFPI.Y THB, 1
-niM LAMES
l .to
)
Done with,eve snd, warranted to Kivo satjsfoq-
tlon. ' OCU4-tr,
The Best is the 1 Cheapest I
f - Ll'fiiMrifsMHM •
'll j THEREFORE,IF YO,U WANT
i GOOD AND CHEAP
1AND 2-HORSE WAGONS
( Cnll nt my Shop.
>ii Or at Childs, Nickerson, Wynn & Co’s.
r The Benson
Tk growing tn favor rapidly. My recent contract
foi FIFTY is completed and exhausted, and a
new contract is on hand for ONE HUNDRED
more. , Don't got scared—I am hero fur you o ve
ry time. I am now bettor prepared to do .good
work than ever, having secured the services of
my Brother for the present year, who is a prac
tical Wagon-Maker.
’ ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
Hone iu tho best inanuur and at short i)oUce-aH
work warranted to give satl.b;rtioii^'baree«
reasonable. i have ft good SktOXD-B.toD
PH A'TON. lately repaired, that I will sell clieap.
Aay one desiriun y UARGAtN will llnd It I
their interest to .roll <«> me.
)
F: BENSON,
feba-ly Spring zt-. near Gann & Reaves, Athens
YOUR ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED AND ENTIRE
New Jeweller.
CHAS. A SCUDDER, •
Watchmaker and Jeweller.
DEALER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
And Silverware.
Engraving and Cold Plating Specialties
BRUMBY’S DRUG STORE. . * *v <:-•!. n: ocss^n,
BLACKSMITHING. .
M’KINNON I BLACKSMITH,
lias the best facilities and finest workmen in the city lor the prompt discharge of
all work entrusted to him.
HORSE SHOEING AND PLANTATION WORK
done in a superior manner at moderate prices. I make a specialty of REPAIRING
GUNS, PISTOLS & EDGE TOOLS
of all descriptions and guarantee satisfaction in all work which I undertake. When in need of
anything in the Blacksmith ing line be sure and call on
M’KINNON, THE BLACKSMITH, Corner^Jotkzm. * ,9 ”«
novll-ly. , ->_<.♦
IAtiUOUS Xnd family cuuickhie!-;.
CARITHERS, BETTS & SMITH7
LIQUOR DEALERS,
CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GA."
Keep cjways on mind a large stock of the purest and best Liquors of every kind, which wc wil
sell at the lowest prices by the quart, gallon or barrel. Also headquarters for Staple and Fancy
Groceries and Farm Supplies. Don’t forget to give us u Uw,». oetM-i
MACHINERY.
—AND-
Confectionery!
C. BODE,
Practical Baker,
COR- COLLEGE AVE. AND CLAYTON ST.,
...ATHENS, GA„
Make* and hiu for nolo till Hndftftf 1 " •* ‘
CaU.es: Confectioneries, &c.
WRDDISU CAKES <» Specialty.
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY.
, Everything kept In a
First - Class Confectionery
' YO V WIL L FIXE CHE A PAT
C. BODE S.
ATHENS FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE WORKS.
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. MILL GEARING, MINING AND MILL MACHINERY, -
SAW MILLS, SMITHING, REPAIRING, PAT’N WORK,
SAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, CANE MILLS. UdLURRS. tfor Wood frames.)
USE POWERS, THRESHERS, COLT P< AVER uud LEVER v’OTTON PRESSES.
N MILLS, BARK MILLS, IRON FENCING. Ac.
AND ALSO AGENTS EOR THE MOST APPROVED-
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
Oil Skids and on wheels. Combined THRESHERS and SEPARATORS. TURBINE WATER
WHEELS, MILLSTONES, VICTOR Three Roller Cane Mills, COOK’a Fvaporators, &c., •, ..
Address, R NICKERSON, Agent, Athens, Ga.
MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MANUFAC URERS PRICES. Oltty.
BAR-ROOM AND WHOLESALE LIQUORB. ~ ’7 ,
NECTARIs THE F00D 0F THE~G0DS; BUT THE
FAMILY NECTAR
Is the Purest, Best and Most Popular Brand Of RYE WHISKY on the Market,
and can be found in Athens only at the Bar of. LOWE & CO., Broad tt.,
Athens, Ga. They keep also on draft a Doubje-WstilM Four-Year-Old
CORN WHISKY; Imported GIN, RUM, BRANDY, WINES and other
Liquors; just received the JOS. 8CHLITZ BEER, Imported, and endors- , .
ed by the Crowned Heads of Europe; other brands of bottled and keg .
BEER. We keep strictly a llrst-olass BAR, and sell over its counter only
the Purest and Best LIQUORS. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT on Broad
-u-j/t ' • 1
T. G. HADAWAY,
; (SUCCESSOR TO R. It. ALLtfN.)
When you nre in Athens don’t fail to C;lll nt
the corner of Jackson and Clayton streets and
examine my large stock of
HARNESS,
SADDLES, WHIPS,
AND HORSE-FURNISHING GOODS generally.
My fctoek is'hand-made, and I* defy competition
from any quarter in prices. Machine-mado
Harness at low prices, if you want them. My
establishment is the best place in the city to
buy a good WHIP. I have HARNESS and SAD
DLES of all kinds and at every price. REPAIR
WORK promptly done by first-class workmen.
oc.U-tf
. A. H. DOREMUS,
*■>’ ATHENS, GEORGIA,
CONTRACTOR,
l 'is now prepared to do all kinds of
PLAIN akd ornamental
PLASTERING.
i Job W’ork a Specialty.
KALS0MINING DONE TO ORDER.
Jan.Vly.
MISCELLANKOUS.
Hi
J. C.
STOVE ™ TIN
THE
IRON
KING
THE
CHAMPION.
Best Goods!
^ CHAMPION
, Lowest Prices!
, The man' who nutdq a.aboq,$jr. : ttap:
Jobu Calvin’s God, for,you gay hq \rasg foot of^ fountain, Is now engaged pn
fiend; nor for the God of John M'ealoyi * j||
fay you say ho was a fanatic; or tho God
of tho Westminister Assembly catechism,
or by your father’s God, but by your
mother’s God, by tho birth pang that
launched you, by tho cradlo that rocked
you, by the hour w hen you were held at
tWjdtvJn the old meeting-house, aud —. .—- .
the oiilcor of religion said;, //ttPbctt** .Tb*»are-threolprominentpha«efiof
bantiro tlieo in the ,namo of thpjFj^jhqq aydtiflg.itoiian’R Hfe-tdBvlsit>br odn-
an'l qf the Son, apd of tho Holy,GhtWtJ’- nfiB^dstTAsa 64by, she’s lugged ; M
By that Go<l I beg you to reconsider*and a yonhg wohian, sho’i hugged ; as
turn snd live. wife, ahe’e bumbn^ed.
nsofi'ee cb4bl
LIBEL.PGR DIVORCE.i
, .Biitol .-ill/- '. -1-W.JOT.
Damn. W. TOLUVZX l -Divorce in' Clarke 8a-
rtoimr Totuvnu > KoTemUr ■SnTisa.
Conrt that the defendant
ir--rr.j-«T- . mui court, eUo that the cue
,be considered In default aud the plaintiff allovr-
9 i«d to proceed. Ordered farther that tUD rule
,be published in the SopnxMAVxrcHnx.v onee
■“'■M'sfrisstJsassswa
■■ntiJraq
OTHER GOOD STOVES KEPT IN STOCK.'
TINWARE equal to any mede In tbo State. ROOFING AND GUTTERING a SpeceUlty. Call ■
rod see me before buying'. One door above COHEN’S, BroadJStreet.
>ct.H-6m. ' , -;j-I I*,H J-iiJ ITjO bfORH “
BOOTS, SHOES An'L LEATHER.
Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS. SHOES, LEATHER; and
Made HARNESS of all kind*. HIdei end Shoo Finding* 8pedeU!
Stylet. PRICES UJW AS THE LOWEST. . i
m
^ItlynonJ >«• fitooi v.ui;i t
tod
xli
CROCKER^;' 4 ' M *
CHINA L sHAi3is
JUST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Also; Fan Lines of CI/OCK8 AKD MIRRl
ftif imth t**
xlt«
ftO I’i-
>iii nl •;uuOy.ci. u :iivj : y;
>»M!f I.Hto /< i. i;r f [107 OvC ’
i/SfT A !
We moke no Idle bout wbeakre »y that any fiflci
.ILYNCH.&;
Deupre'Blocti; i!£ toulcga
Trust all Chronic DiochSOC, and tniare n. nefinn.
11 tb ° curiegof complicate css«h
-FRIBB tad lRTit- 1
m
AND SPEBHATOBBHffA.
iMg. _____
>uiuOT»_aod daM not joterfer. with tbs ordinary
T fZtl' lev . /
HARRIS RCMTOY Co: SfU CHflim
ItotkriiAd&thSU. ST. LOUI8, Ma
BE NOT DECEIVED
.!«• [ v >V. ,,
w By Plasters claiming to
be ail* iirVprovement an
Jt JUM-O.S S is the
Original and Only Gen
uine PprWs Plaster ; all
other; so-called Porous
Piasters are imitations
Beware, of them-
i See that you get an
fLVVPpeKlS PLASTER, ,
pmeli we guarantee has....
effeotedmoreahdiruieh- 1
tihy othev
external Remedy- a ,v »v.
w Iim-KdML
Athens, Georgia:! fSg