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THE WATCHMAN.
EDWIN U. KINNKBRKW, TlUVIUSO AoiNT.
SUBSCRIPTION:
TER YEAR SI BO
Cl.l'BN OE TEN 1 SB
CLUBS OF TWENTY 1 OO
j.yta eia nr.r nr advaxce
A PRACTICAL BOY.
REMINISCENCES.
I* .Hi
“Tommy,” observed a Xelson-9trcet
mother to tier son, a youth of thirteen
years, “you must cut wood for the front
room stove, Mr.. Crawford comes to
night.”
Mr. Crawford is a young gentleman
who is “keeping company” with Fannie,
Tommy’s sister. The time was Wednes
day evening. Temmy had been skating
si nee school, and was no'.y anxiously
awaiting his supper. The announce
ment came upon him with disagreeable
force.
“Is that old rooster cornin’ round here
to-night?" he impetuously cried.
“Thomas cried his mother In a voice
of horror.
Thomas having eased bis mind some
what of the burden, proceeded to the
wood pile without further remark.
He was not in a very good humor as
be looked around for the axe, and nrti
cles foreign to the search were moved
with graceless haste.
“This is a re’lar dog’s life," he moodi
ly ejaculated. “First it’s Sunday night,
then it’s Wednesday night and then it’s
Friday night, an’ every little while an
extra night thrown in. I don’t see the
use of girls about the house. If I’ve got
to cut wood every time that feller comes
around I’ll know the reason why. I
won’t put on like this. I ain’t going to
be made a pack mule ot, by George, for
all the Crawfords and Fannyson earth.
It’s nil nice enough for them to bo court
in’ and acting sickish, but I notice I’ve
got to do all the work. It’s played out
by jinks! I aint that kind of hairpin
I’d just like to have somebody tell me,"
he added, looking around for the person
in ijucstlon, “bow much of the candy
and orange and other stuir that Fanny
gets, 1 get ? Not one whiff, by gracious,
not one whiff. And here I chop wood
for her an’ him at night, an’ if it wasn’t
for me they’d freeze to death. Oh, they
are a sweet couple, they are."
Closing his remarks with this glootny
ob.servat.ion on his sister and her com
panion. lie worked away on the wood
until the amount necessary was prepar
ed. About 7 o’clock Mr. Crawford’s
knock sounded at the door. Fanny’s
mother was to have let him in, hut Tom
my volunteered his services. He escort
ed the young gentleman Into the front
room, and then hacking himself against
the door lie pointed to the srove which
was throwing out a most welcome heat,
and sternly inquired:
“Is that what yon call a good fire?”
“Yes, indeed,” said iur. Crawford
rubbing his hands gratefully.
“Alt!” observed Tommy, in a tone of
relief, although his face scarcely relax
ed the severity of its expression.
“You couldn’t very well get along in
here without a fire, could you?’
“Hardly."
“1 s’pose not. Xow who do you sup
pose made that fire?”
“Why suppose why. I don’t
know,” said Mr. Crawford, apparently
embarrassed by tbc question.
“No? Well, I can tell you. I made
that fire. I cut the wood for it. I’ve
been doing it all tlio while you’ve come
here and you toasted your shins by it,
and ate candy and sucked oranges. You
an’Fan have all the comfort of it and
I’ve done all the work. An’ not one
smell of them candles or oranges have I
hail—not a lively smell.” The unhappy
boy knit bis eyebrows and instinctively
clenched bis hands. Scarcely less dis
turbed api>earcd Fanny’s vouug man.
H* glanced uneasily from the fireman to
to the stove. But lie made no reply. He
waited apprehensively for what was to
follow.
“I’ll l*ot you have got a pound of as
sorted candies in your clothes this min
ute for Fan?”
This came in so directly in the form
of an interrogation, that Mr. Crawford
unhesitatingly nodded.
“So 1 thought,” pursued Fanny’s broth
er. “Xow, I want to tell you that if this
lire business is to he carried on by me,
there’s got to he a different arrange
ment of tilings. If not, you can come
up hero and cut your own wood. Will
you divy on them candies?"
“Why—why—I hardly would like to
do tiiat, Tommy. 1 got these for Fauny,
you know.”
“Yes, 1 know,” said Tommy grimly
“When I see you come up hero again, I
shall expect to see you lugging an axe
on your shoulder.”
Mr. Crawlord looked aghast.
“But, Tommy,” he expostulated,
“you won’t go back on me like that, I’ll
pay you for doing it."
“Oh! Wliat will you pay?”
“I’ll give you fifty cents a week.”
“Hope to die?”
“Yes, said Mr. Crawford,” eagerly.
“Then I’m just your cheese,” said the
youth, the hard lines melting entirely
out of Ids face. “There is nothing mean
about me, hut I don’t wont to go alone
in the dark. This thing has got to be
settled one way or another. But now
that it’s fixed you’ll find me up to the
mark every time, and if I don’t make
Hint stove rear up on its hind legs, I am
a baldheaded leper without a pedigree.”
And with a nourish expressive of the
deepest earnestness, ho stalked out of
tlic room.
Jf. E. Baala <ii Indianapoltt Herald. ’■ 1 -
There is an old chest of drawers—«n
heir-loom. It Is full of the dead years,
laid away with withered rose-leaves and
lavender. A grandmother’s cap, a moth<
er’s wedding-comb, my own wedding-
dress, a deep crape veil, worn for father
and mother; baby frocks, shoes, and lit
tle pants, barlow knives, a school-girl
album, full of forgotten names—names
-covered with lichens, in the only other
place where they still remain, and old
letters—great bundles of them. How
these old letters comfort me oftentimes I
Xo matter how tlie writers have chang
ed, these words live. Mother, father,
brothers, friends and lover, refiiain un
changed in the drawer among the with
ered roses of long ago. I will not weary
you with the talc ot the sorrows borne,
the joys shared, in my own sonth room
ovorlooking the garden, so fair with
flowers, or of the guest room, sacred to
friendship. But there are tears and
smiles for both, with alt of the rest. Be
fore I tell yoii good-bye at the door, let
us go down, and sit for a moment in the
dining-room^ Ah! the good cheer that
has smoked on that long table,
The many times I have stood
with tired body, hut swelling heart
over its tempting array. Each birthday,
through all tlie years, from the first one
when the baby began to talk, to the last
one who left a bearded man, has been
remembered In this room. How the
brown turkeys, flanked by oysters and
cranberries, have steamed on thanksgiv
ing day—although we are Western folk
■and what exultation has. the room re
sounded with, on Christmas find Xew
Year’s, when not only the best cheer of
winter, but love gifts, from and to, each
and all, piled up the tables, and chairs.
As I talk of it in its near recurrence, the
old feeling comes back, and I feel as if
all the dear little paople were only out,
at school, perhaps, and would burst in
presently, to question and talk eagerly
of the good tilings coming.
Oh, yes, a woman’s lifo is often a po
em, and her home its binding, bright and
gilded in youth, dark and worn with
use in age!
PROPRIETARY medicines.
THE BEST.
RELIABLE
GARDEN
DHEYl
[CURE
The Leading Scientists of to-day
agree that most disease* are caused by disorder
ed Kidneys or Liver.* If, therefore, the Kidneys
and Liver are kept in perfect order, perfect
health will be the result. This truth, has only
been known a short time and for years people
;red great agony without being able to find
H. The discovery of Warner’s Safe Kidney
Liver Cure mark* a new era in the treat
ment of these troubles. Made from a simple
tropical leaf sf rare value, it contains just the
elements necessary to nourish and invigorate
both of these great organs, and safely restore
and keep them in order. It Is a POSITIVE
Remedy for all the diseases that cause pains
In the lower part of the body—-for Torpid LiTer
—Headaches—Jaundice — Dizziness — Gravel—
Fever, Ague—Malarial Fever, and all difficulties
of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
It is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during pregnancy. It will control Menstrua
tion and is invaluable for Leucorrhcea or Fall-
lug of the Womb.
As a Blood Purifier it Utroeoualed, for it cures
the organs that mate the blood.
DRUGGISTS’ CARDS.
FOR SALE ONI.Y AT
LYNDON’S DRUG STORE,
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
JACOBS’
PHARMACY!
fiewlM Stunpod “ I. & SEELEY,WABRANTEO."
COTTON SEED OIL VS. LARD.
Since mentioning in these columns the
fact that cotton seed oil was coming Into
general use as a substitute for lard, we
have buen asked many times how it waa
employed in cooking. As a partial an
swer to the several inquiries, we clip the
following in regard to the mnch ta’ked
of subject, written by Mrs. J. P. Walker,
of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, to the
Southern Live Stock Journal:
“I have been using cotton seed oil for
more than ten years. In view of this
long experience, I' think am fully pre
pared to puss judgment upon its merits,
and I unhesitatingly say that I regard it
as far superior to lard for culinary pur
poses.
When properly used it is imper-
ceinptible to the taste, except perliaps In
the case of keep biscuits cold for lnncb
in that case lard or butter Is preferable
but for everything which is to be eaten
immediately, the oil cannot be detected
For my frying fish and oysters It is far
less liable to burn than lard, and a much
larger quantity can be used without waste
or extravagance as what Is left can nl
ways be strained Into a jar and kept for
repeated 'use, with the addition of more
os needed. It does not become stale and
rancid and does not retain the odor of
fish.
For trying fish or fritters, or for bak
ing waffles and batter cakes it should be
kept hot on the stove in a suitable ves
sel, or they will not absorb too miich of
the raw cold oil.
For corn bread I add it hot the last
thing. This makes the nicest egg bread
without eggs.
For waffles, made with cold boiled
rice, or for corn meal batter cakes, the
addition of a little oil In the batter makes
it as rich and tender as though two or
three eggs were used.
RAILROADS.
NORTH-EASTERN RAILROAD.
SrrmisTrKDXXT’i Office,
Athens, Go.. Sept. 19.1831.
On and alter December 19,1881, trains on th
road will ran as follows:
NO. 1.
Leave Athens 7:00 a. m.
Arrive at Lula 9:15 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 12:30 a m
NO. 9.
8:00 pm
6:80 p m
19:05 p m
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Lula
Arrive at Athens.
NO. a.
. 7:00 am
.10:03 am
No. 4.
2:4.1 pm
5:40 p
12:40 p m 8:00 p ia
Trains daily except Sunday.
All trains connect closely at Lula with Fas-
•enger Trains both East and West on Richmond
A- Danville R. R. Close connection made at At
lanta, both West and South-West. Elegant car
and quick transit on all trains
Tickets on sale at Athens to all points.
H. R. BERNARD, Sup't
W. J. HOUSTON,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent.
RICHMOND A DANVILLE RAILROAD
rASSEXCER DEPARTMENT.
On and after June 5th, 188L Passenger Train
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
division of this road will be as follows:
Eastward.
Leave Atlanta
Ar Suwanee. D
“Lula...
" Toccoa.
-*• Seneca.... G
"Greenv'le.H
'■Spartab'g.K
A. A IV. I s ! Railroads.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A.
W. P, and W, A A. Railroads.
C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrencovillo Branch to and bom Law
rencevllle. Go. r . r-
E with North-Eastern Railroad at Georgia
„ and from Athens, Ga. _
F with Elhcrton Air-Line to and from Elberton,
G vrlth'coiumbla and GrhsnvfUR' Railroad
•and front Onluiabik and Charleston. 8.
n with Columbia and Greenville Railroad
and from Columbia and chariassaa; &
* sm:.
and from Henderson and Nashville, and
Alston and Columbia. .
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gnagu Rail
road to and from Dallas and Chester.
]| With V. c. A A. C. C.—R. A D. and A. T. A
for all points West, North and East. , ..
Pullman Steeping Car SefVlco on tra
Nos. 47 and 48, daily, without duaN belwt
Atlanta and New V^ Dtr>1
"Pure Brnndy”-“Old Whisky.*’
An old distiller, speaking of tlie tricks
oi tlie trade, says: * - .
“I can make for you in twelve hour* a
magnificent brand of ‘genuine’ Hennes
sey brandy or ‘real imported’ claret. It
is as easy us turning your baud over
when you once know liow. Let me tell
you the manner in which most of tbe
whisky now sold is made. Tbe rectifiers
add to a barrel of fine wines five gallons
of the oil of rye. Other esscuces are pat
in to give color and flavor. It is,run
through the still, purified, placed in bar
rels and sold. _ • •- y •
“It tastes just as well to the average
drinker after two weeks’ time as whisky
live years old. The distiller who makes
pure whisky can’t sell it. The consum
er doesn’t like tlie taste of pure liquor,
because he does not become uccuscomed
to it, and prefers tbe flavored, rectified
high wines. Tlie-average grade of whis
ky costs 10 to 18c. per gallon to mann- Arrive
facture. The tax is 00e. per gallon. Say
its cost is $1.10. Xow, Ha pure liquor
is made, to become old wbiaky it must
stand at least five years. The barrel
mug* be open and five or six gallons are
lost by evaporation. Consider, the. i
of interest on the investment for the Arrive'AntS*h_.y. • • : 5 5
time the whisky is standing idle, rente,
etc., and you will aeo that it cannot be
sold at a fair profit for less than fl per WMbi
gallon. A vast majority, however,.
the old whisky sold does notJtaing^e
than.$3jergallon, •me
asesssftzx&i
tha genuine
L'veCh’l’tte M
“ Gastonia...!.
“ Spat’nb'g.K
“Greenv’le.H
“ Scneca.....O
“ Toccoa.,-.F
“ Lula E
“ Suwanea-D
Arrive Atlanta
. .4:00 a
.5:18 a
.6:45 a m
8:14 arm
. 9:20 a m
.10:58 am
12:14 pm 11:40 pm
O 8 Mall.
No. 42.
B.
. 3:15 p
.4:37 pm
.6:59 pm
7:15 pm
.B:«) pin
lo-jo pm
N Y Exp'i
No. 48.
.12:48 am
.1:48 am
. .4.-06 a m
.122RI pm
1227 pm
..8:50 pm
5217 pm
.6:81 pm
..Brill pm ..8:15 am
9:16 pm *■*’- —
.10:38 pm
12:06 am
C.
. 620 p
. 7:45 p
9:06 p
10:16 p
.11:25 p
. 1:00 a
. 2:11 a
.4:31 a
. 635 a
U an M’l
No. SO.
1233
1:17 R
. 3:12 a
. 4:24 a
. 5:47 a
. 6:53 a
839 a
... 9:22 a
.10:35 a
ScwANEE Accommodation, No. a.—Leave At
lanta 5:00 p. m. Arrive at Hawanee (P) >:U8 p. m.
Suwanee Accommodation, No. 22.—Leave Su
wanee (D) at 5:40 a. m. Arrive St Atlanta 8:00
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFICE GENERAL JtAXAGZE. -
.. Ai ’ “
Commencing f
leave ATHENS v:«r am m
jHR&acM
Arrive Atlanta..,, ...,...... »A5 pm • . 8 *9*“
HOSTETTIH’s
BUi. (•JOnan. lit lU
Trusses, Supporters, Bandages,
Urinals, Braces, etc. Just received a larce and
varied stotfk, suitable (or Infants, Youths and
Adult*. Buying in large lots from tbe manu
facturers we receive a discount, which we di
vide with our patron*. Made in every desira
ble patera; fitting perfectly to form of body;
light, cool, cleanly, free from all soar, rusty,
chafing or padding unpleasantness. We adjust
11 Trusses when desired and guarantee same.
Large assortment! Low prices! Remember
name and avoid all catch-penny humbugs.
octS-ly
you are dyspeptic, your malady will eventually
yield to it; if you are feeble, lack flesh and feel
Don’t despond, but make this effort In the right
direction.
For sale by all Druggist# and Dealer*
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TBIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Iioae of appeti te,N auaca, bowela costive,
3P*m in theHoHd.witha dull sensation In
CfatTbackpart, Fafa under the shoulder?
blade, fullneaa after eating, with a dialp-
cEnatlonto exertion of bo<iy or nting.
ImtaHnTlvdTtem p e i-7l.ow spirits, Does
of memory, with a feeling of having neg
lected *ome~3utyo wcarin***.~I>izzinc*» t
NEW SEED
GROWN BY
R. Buist, Jr.,
. All arc FRESH and every paper dated
1882!
HE NO TEA. the best In the place.
Rucker Hill Harness OiL
Warner’s Remedies.
SL Jacobs’ Oil. and all popular Pat. Medicines.
St. Louis Lead, Llnseea Oil. Mixed Paints.
Full stock of Drugs and Fancy Goods.
We have a full stock of above and everything
in our line, and w ill -
SELL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
E.C.LONG&CO
Druggists, Athens, Ga.
oc.21-ly,
lee ted some duty, weariness. Dizziness,
TIdttering ot the Heart, Dotai>oft>re the
eyes. V allow Bkin. H oadaohe, Ptestleaa-
X? THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT8 FILLS »r* especially adapted to
such cases,one dose effects nucha change
off feeling as to *>ton!ih the sufferer.
They Increase ItieAppejHle. and caim —
oody to Take on Flceh. thus ihr system Is
aew id «fc ed. andby their Tonic Action on the
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hainor WanocRitsThanged to aQ&osrr
Black by a aln«le application of this Dyk It
impart* a natural color, acta Instantaneously.
Bald bj Druggi*!*, or M>ttl by exprtas on receipt of fl.
Office. 38 Murray St., New York.
« »r. Ttrrra iaical «r i»i«ui utmmitkm m -
Caatal lUeeUt* wld U asSWf mil ea appUcaUea,
uon;u.“a or ItisiH.
Bgagtataititatata lege MrwCtawwJg
nows pronounced success. Drug* are too aochpdH
Uftnrfh.uraHbe
: rruintuxxt.atuS a/.
HARRIS REMEDY CO. UFA CHEMISTS.
■ Motetud8thsu. St. Louis.
rsffssss)
HORSES & MULES.
AND—
Arrive August
M ULES
cmrttounfti
dm*
*iJH'.!i;iii:*7:3 am.
fTi.Tm
NOtt'CE.
Tfft- ■
J*BtJ»r7 »1882.
^ RICHARD.0ORPO&
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
.WjH Ml
1»W
J
iSIQTICETQ
COTTON FERTILIZER.
AND*-,li. ,if,
at •iyhl>b*K.-i a-V
9 Hi ufx* 1
MwkfiD’ii i lu i
-nil
.vJii tu<-
E' '‘LAD-IESiS'"':
D TfflrtHBLJO GfcNEffALWf 1 AlmiM
A:§. MANDEVILLE,
Silverware,
Imported .riA American WnlcHek, Clock*,
1 Muiical Instrument*, Canes,
;tt«-> “,n . fcutlery;etc.,'etc. - rJ.t .. tv
RBP2.1RU54q ANp engraving
DonCwtth care and warranted to glvo atatafao-v
^Ofculsi. f ' • iiM ■ • a r.■ ■ 1 oot!4-ly *
(tdMPOSTINGi
Are now ready for delivery to all who wnol «■ COOD. RELIABLE FERTILI:
ZER. I am prepared to give SPECIAL ClfEAP-PRICES to those who buy in
quantities; and am selling to all cheaper than I did last vear. ‘ ;
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
S. C. DOBBS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
U3
'JEWELRY.
“ 1 '" J CbouIg TtalE.
JEWELRY
SILVm AND PLATED TEA RE,
Watches,Cioeks
‘ CALL ON TBS OLD BEUABLE. ; A
^.^‘TALMAIJGS,
ocH4-tf COLLEGE AVENUE, ATHKNS, oA
~f“- 1 £.•
. lul 'V'
I •
ACID PHOSPHATE!
EXTRA HIGH GRADE. RICH IN PHOS. ACTD AND POTASH.
FIXE UP GROUND DRY AND E AS IIV SCATTERED.
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE SOIL OF NORTH-EAST GEORGIA.
LOOK AT THE ANALYSIS BELOW: :;
Available Phosphoric Acid, - - - IS per cent.
Potash—Kainit, - -4 - - 2 percent.
WE SELL FOR COTTON OR MONEY AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES.
MONARCH GUANO!
oHrsnagwcAEOj?.
Thfe Best iS "' e Cheapest
faHt-A i _
; ’ “ 1 - ‘THEREFOliK IF VOU WANT
!o GOOD AND CHEAP
A MD 2-H0RSE WAGONS
, Call at my Shop,
' • M Of dt Childs, Nicktrson, Wynn A Co’*.
The Benson
VERY HIGH GRADE. DARK IN COLOR. FINELY GROUND.
DR Y A ND EASIL Y JSC A TIERED.
NEVER HAS FAILED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
SOLUBLE
Ts growing In favor rapidly. My recent contract
fdr FIFTY js completed and exhausted, and a
new contract is on ham! for ONE HUNIJRED
more. Don’t get scared—I am here for you eve
ry time. 1 am now better prepared to do good
work than ever, having secured the service* of
my Brother for the present year, who I* a prac
tical Wagon-Maker.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
done in the licit manner ami at short notice—all
work warranted to- give satisfaction—charge*
reasonable. fff* r have a good SECOND-HAND
PH.KTON, lately repaired, that I will sell cheap.
Any one desiring a BARGAIN will find it to
their interest to call on me.
\ P. BENSON,
fcb2-lj- Spring st., near Gann A Heaven, Athens
This GUANO Is widely known and extensively used. Has been sold in
this State for the past fifteen years, and has always given satisfaction.
Rock-Botton Prices. 15c. Cotton Option.
EVERY PURCHASER HAS A CHANCE o A uV PREMIUM.
ORR & HUNTER,
Office up-stairs, corner Clayton and Thomas, streets,
And at Talmadge, Hodgson & Co’s store, , ,
ATHENS, GA. ' -
GEORGIA CHEMICAL
WORKS! .
—AND—
Confectionery!
C. BODE,
Practical Baker,
COR. COLLEGE AVE. AND CLAYTON ST.,
ATHENS, GA.,
Make* and ho* for sale all kinds of
Cakes, Confectioneries, &e.
WEDDING CAKES a Specialty.
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY.
Everything kept in a
First - Class Confectionery
YOU WILL FIND CHEAP AT
C. BODE S.
• ’ . 1 • • . ♦ . r dec0-3m.
T. G. HADAWAY,
,( , fj (SUCCF88OR TO R. H. ALLEN,)
When you are in Athens don’t fail to call at
the corner of Jackson and Clayton streets and
examine my large stock of
Harness,
; SADDLES, WHIPS,
ANDlFIORSE-FtTRNISIIING GOODS generally.
My *tock iifhand-made, and I defy competition
from any quarter iu prices. Machine-mado
Harness at low prices, if you want them. My
e8tAbli*hment I* tbe best place iu 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.MrU
AUGUSTA,
We are now prepared to fill orders for any of our own brands of FERTILIZERS, or make
them to order as may be desired. As our facilities have been kiivutlv enlarged the past season,
we can furnish High Grade Fertilizers to the trade at prices which: defy competition, when the
grade of our goods U considered. ' . •• .0 ,*,<-; , •. , 1 • •' . 1
Remember that a Fertilizer which contains only one per t out, more of Soluble Fhos. Acid Is
worth |2.50 per ton more than another which contains just that much less. T
Our central location enables us to deliver our Guaiios to pnvehaser* in ^he interior much
more promptly, lu better condition, and at less cost thrtti a Norriwffh niamiTixcturer, or one loca
ted on the coast. •» " ' oi i!:.- :: it .in. . 3
AMMONIATED GUANO.
Our brands of Mastodon and Georgia Patapsco Guanos.- and Ijowi- s Formula, arc so well
known in the South, 1 only refer to them to suy that they are fully , up to the stuinlunl of past
ACID PHOSPHATE. '
The demaud for this article in the past has exceeded the capacity -of oyr Works, Wc chal
lenge competition in the practical results obtained from the u$e of it- tTe huve a stock on hand
which we are prepared to sell at a very small prefit to dealers. By reference to the report of the
Commissioner of Agriculture (Of the present season, it will be found that our analyses were as
follows:
A. H. D0REMUS,
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
CONTRACTOR,
'<*’t 7
Is now prepared to do all kinds of
PLAIN ORNAMENTAL
'. .PLASTERING. •
Job Work a Specialty.
KALSOMINING DONE TO ORDER.
jan3-ly.
BOOTI SHOE
Name.
Mois
ture.
Ins oil n
ble.
6ollu-
ble.
Revert
ed,
Availa
ble.
Ammo
nia.
Potash.
Relative Com
mercial value.
The Georgia Patupbco Am
moniated Sol. Phosphate.
12.20
1.40
2.05
9.70
11.75
3.00
100
$45.60.
Georgia Chom leal Works
Mastodon Guano.
12.20
1.85
1.85
9.95
11.80
8.05
0.95
945.99. ^
Georgia Chemical Works
Acid Phos’es with Potash.
1235
2.iw
4.00
J1.00
15.00
1.98
$39.81.
Tlic FcrtUtzcrs wc arc making this season are fully up to any ever before mnnulketured by
us. Dealers would do well to communicate with us before laying iu their supplies (or the com
ing seasou.
jan.26-3m.
M. A. STOVALL,"
TREASURER GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS:
—
’A new
Q
25
<
SHOP OX COLLEGE A VERVE,
Next' door to Aladdrey’s tin store, a few iteps
cast ofthe i’ost-Offlce,
Where the undersigned wilt make flne BOOTS
and SHOES to order In tlie best style and ot the
best material. All BEPAWING done in the
beat manner and at abort notice
feb!9-3m W. F. STARK, Athens, Ga.
BARBER SHOPS.
Sapp & Brydie’s
■ BARBER SHOP,
OVER MANDEVILLE’S JEWELRY STORE,
This is one of the beat Shops in the State, and
have always on hand
FIVE SUPERIOR ARTISTS,
...... arc prepared to fix you up in sty'» B »»-
cial pains taken with those having t
Lonialaffi' ‘
OctM-ly.
THE OLD RELIABLE
ATLANTIC § PHOSPHATE.
SOLD WITHOUT DISCOUNT IN THISjfllARKET FOR 12 YEARS.
S. L. K & Co’s Ammoniated.
DISSOLVED BOHSI
ONE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE FERTILIZERS,
(11Y ANALYSIS OF STATI-CHEMIST.) - .;t« r- a
These goods will besold as low as any STANDARD FERTILIZERS. Con
sult us before buying. 'Yours truly, »i -eiio /.t.uu.-.i i!
PALACE BARBER SHOP
COLLEGE AVENUE, ATHENS, GA.
(Under Commercial Hotel,)
The fineet establishment in the city, with
first-clou artists. Prices moderate and entire
satisfaction guaranteed.
DAVIS * HARRIS, Proprietors.
INSURANCE.
RED SIGN
CLAYT0N-ST., ATHENS, GA.
- 1 - r: " • '
TIRE INSURANCE!
r. H. WYMS, , Jr. - J. A.QKAXX.
Wynn & Grant,
i- INSURANCE AGENTS,
Asiets represented aggregate over ^000,000.000
Rates guaranteed as low as those of any other
First-cUaa Companies. ,
Farm Property and Dwelling* a specialty. On
ly agency In Athena In*nrlng<*ius and Gin-Hou
se*. Prompt attention given business.
Call and see us.
WYNN & GRANT, Agt’s.
JU ■ ATHENS. GA.
nrvreea. | B. W. corner Brood aud Thomas sts.
OFFllas. ^ E cor Thomas and Ulayton sts.,
feb2-f,m ju ilri.l
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.
Athens, Ga.
CHRISTMAS/AT SKIFF’S, J
TH*
§!ta C ««tvcd for PRE8ENT8. The'bctt assort" IU i
'gentleman a» a present? Then) Us time forer
JEWELLER, ATHENS
GEORGIA.