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jPcetrgT Ottf Stanford Church. Thu following beautiful lines were written by Tyrone Powers,' the Irish comedian, vD the walla of this Church, near Petersburg, Ya., at a time when he had an engagement in that city: Thou art crumbling to dust, old pile, Thou art hastening to the fail; And round thee in thy loneliness, ClingstEnvywraswiff i Tho worshippers are scattered now. - Who knelt before thy. shrine; And silence reiguh where anthems rose, £■ In the days of “ Anld Lang Syne.” And sadly sighs the wandering wind Where oft in years gone bv. _ Pmycmrose^m-man^hesnfito Him niitrimplUfifnlMp wf That sought thy aisles, is o’er. And many a weary heart around Is still forevermore. How doth Ambition’s hope take wings, How droops the spirit now t We hear the distant city’s din, The dead are Mts below s The son that shone upon their paths Now gilds their lonely.graves, The zepfcfhbKiA onefe fanned t The grass' above them wives. O! could we call the many back) Wbo’ve gathered here in vain— Whb’ve careless roved where we do now, Who’ll never meet again! How should our very hearts be stirred To meet the earliest gaze Of the lovely and the beautiful— The lights of other days. J 1 . _ Farm n TitTr THE ONLY STOVE MADE With Sliding Oven Doors. Brittle* r*k 2,1868, tad BapL % 1869. STOVES! STOVES!! The undersigned It new prepared to offer the public the FINEST ASSORTMENT OF TO-WJBS, Plain Japaned AND STAMPED TIN WARES la Northeast OeoiaU, at LOW FIGURES. Roofing, Guttering and Tin Work Of all kinds, done promptly and cheap. TarpUliy °drinste. from ladlgeatlauaad THE GREAT GEORGIA STATE FAIR, :o:- The Annual Fair for 1875 of the Georgia State Agricultural Society will be held in r of the liver, and rdtef la ah * arm, HoHsehofr. • Large or Small Bogs t There has;Un a great deal written in regard to tho comparative menu of large ana small'breeds of hogs. 'While some writers have asserted that the ltrgq breeds were a great . more profitable than small onov others have as stoutly claimed that the email kinds, were much the best. These dalms^and assertions have usually, been based bit' the supposed merits of the different breeds, withont regard to the wants of the men who were to keep them; this principle seems to be entirely wrong. When a man goes to a shoe store, he docs not <*11 for the very best shoes which the dealer has, and buy them simply because they are the best shoes which are to be had; he mti^ bccxtremcly anxious to get good be subordinate to the size and fitness of the goods. If the best goods are too small, or choice. He will not bay them, because, al- be of no use to him. Shoes which he can wear, even though they arc of very inferior uality, will be mnch more valuable to him the nicest and best ones in the world s ,*Oi»n I J. T. COMER, Betweea Center i Beeves and On Jt Co., August 25—13-61. Up Stair*. KKUlLATOll eorered. I tecta mildly, effectually, and being a almpte vegetable compound, can da ao Injury la any qnaatiea that it may be takes, ft le harmless Inevery vey; it ha; been used foriOjctrs, and huudredijof tbe good and gjrrai from alljurta of the country vUl Touch Strata being Simms liter Lplitir, or Mediciie, Is harmless. IsoodraaUc stalestmedldae, Is sura to run if taken regularly, b no Intoxicating beverage, b a faultier family medicine, la tbe eheepaat medlelneln the world, ■ i given with ably and tbe happiest results te tbe i Poos not djaamege the system. Takes tha placaol Quinine mad Bitten of every kind. Contains the aim pleat aaJ beat ramediea. Fob Sale By All Druggists. HOPE. ‘8 O’clock.’ HOPE. MREEDMIcGDAH. A NEW NOVEL BY CHRISTIAN REID. A question"of honor, BY CHRISTIAN REID, Author of “ Morton House,” " Valerio Aylmer,” “ A Daughter of Bohemia,” ate. 1 vol., |12mo. 800 pages. Tinted paper doth, Price, $1.75. . In this strong and absorbing novel tbe author of ” Valerie Aylmer,” and “A Daughter of Bohemia, ”exhibit*at their best all theae striking qnalUrstleqr that have made her previous novels so aucreaalhl—strength of atyle, accu racy of character drawing, and ever culminating Interest of plot.—” A Quest!.□ of HouaT” wfll be, without doubt, oneoftheauoceaMaoftbe rammer. By tbe same author: VALERIE AYLMER. 8m, paper, *1; cloth, *1.38. Theuuthor Is out of the rising and brilliant llghtsef American literature.—Portland Argus. MOBTON HOUSE, »ro., with Illustrations, paper, St.00; elotb, 91.80. Interesting fror* beeinnlnx to and.—Eccleetlc Magszlac. NINA’S ATONEMENT, and Other Stories, with Illus trations; paper, fl.ooo; doth, 31.60. They an seven as charming and Interesting stories as can tie found In one relume Horn ray late novelist.— Cincinnati limes. MABEL LEE, 8vo., with IDultratloBs; paper, 11; doth, *1.80. A story of absorbing Interest.—St. Louis Republican. EBB-TIDE, 8vo., with Illustrations; paper, *1.00; eletb, tl.SC. Ebt>T!de Is a story of power and pathos, and will bs much adulireil.—Boston Commonwealth. A DAUGHTER OF BOHEMIA, Sro., with Illustrations; paper, *1.00; doth, *1.80. It la novel of brilliancy and attractiveness.—N. Y. Evening Mall. Either of theabove mailed, post paid, toany part sftka United States, on receipt of the price. D. APPLETON & Co.. 43-61. Publishers, New York. Betbeada, has such an sick as b now created . fountain of mineral water which which ho cannot comfortably wear. The same principle ought to apply to the choice which the fanner and stock-grower makes when he selects the breeds of domestic ani mals which he will keep. He should uot choose one-breed simply because it is said to he better than any other, bnt should have special reference to hbt own particular wants. Indeed, the wants of men arc so different, and the circumstances under which the animals are kept vary so much, that it may well be questioned whether any particular breed can be correctly said to lie absolutely better than any other breed. What is best for one roan, may be the worst for another. Some breads will do better on short feed than others, and if a man wants to keep his hogs on the starva tion plan, he should select the easy-keep ing kinds. There are men who consider the meat of a large hog a great deal better than that of a small one, while others think precisely opposite Bnt whether it is better or poorer, is not the question for the man who raises hogs for the market, to consider. What concerns him is to find what kind is wanted, and then choose his breeds with a view to supplying the popular demand. If it could he proved to the satisfaction of ev ery f8rmer in this vicinity, that large hogs were much better than small ones, this fact alone should, and probably would, have lit tle weight indpridragufoat breeds 8hotajd.bo kept. For * to onr markets, the demand is for small hogs, and they will bring more per pound than Targe ones. And though large ones might be the best, it would not pay to raise them, because they are not salable. The man who is to be successful in business, must make it the point to furnish the first "rade of goods which customers demand.— Live Stock Journal Experimental Farming. Some of our readers may possibly remem her that early lat$apfefggi*MbJMedrib$t a fanner oflargeerpenenoe resii" -- ^ second district of-this county, ha to change his system of farming, and would try the experiment of cultivating a few acres, well manured and well till' of spreading his manure over a ! her of acres, and only partially cultivating them. We saw him not long since, am, asked how he was pleased with his experi ment. Ho instantly replied that lie was well pleased with if;' that he would make ns much this year from fifteen acres, as he had made heretofore from thirty, with the same quantity of manure. In other words, the manure which he had heretofore been in the habit of spreading over thirty acres, he had this year concentrated on fifteen, and will make tlic same produce, if not more, and leave him ns profit the cost of hands and tepv feeding tejun, Ao, neces sary to work the other fifteen acres. And in addition, he has this farther advantage, that the other fifteen acres are “soweel down,” and thus he is enabled to improve Ins lands. We have used the number (fif teen acres) merely as an illustration. His system is to make one acre produce what two haVe heretofore produced, with the same manure, and thus save one-half the expense of-woridng the crops, besides rest ing his l»n4- He has kept an accurate memoranda- of expenses, and has promised us the figdjppi vn*n, / tlie crop is gathered which wejMtpe to present to our readers.— Neuman University of Georgia, SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR. FACULTY. H. H. TUCKER, D. D., Chancellor. W. II WADDELL. A. M., I'ruf. of Latin. CHARLES MORRIS, A. M., Prof, of Greek. C. P. WII.LCOX, A. M., I’ruf. of Modern Languages. E. W. SPEER, D. D., Prof, of Belles-LeUrrs. P. U. MKLL. D. D., LL.D.. Prof, of Metspliyslcs. W. L. BROUN, LL.D, Prof. or Natural Philosophy A Pres. Ga. State College Agriculture A Mech. Arte. WM8. RUTHERFORD, A. M., Prof, of Mathematics. L. H. CHAKBONNIF.il, A. M., Prof, of Engineering. H. C. WHITE, C. A M. E.. Prof. Chemistry A Geology- W.M. BllOWNE, A. M.. Prof, of History. E. M. PENDLETON, M. D., Prof, of Agriculture. W. W. LUMPKIN, A.1M., Prof, of English Literature. W. L. MITCHELL, A. M., Prof, of Law. The next Term opens on October 6th, 1875. Tuition in Academic Department, *75, payable in advance, via: *38 on Oct. Cth, with *5 Library fee, and *40 on March 1st, 1878. Fifty beneacisries tram the SUM admitted without foe. The State College of Agriculture rad the Mechanic Arts forme a part of the University, and opens Oct. 6th. Law School opens Aug. 16th, 1875; 2d term opens Feb. tin, 1876; Fees (60 per term. Every branch of a Uberal and professional education afforded. For catalogues, Ac. address W. II. WADDELL, See. Faculty, August 18—42-tf. Athens, Ga. ” Behai* liriUttantbejmtkm Mere mpon ik* nek in Jforck : mad Ikouckoll entile the rock cad there ifcufT rente rrn- Hroatttfil that tkcptvpic stay driai.”—Ex. gt’thOoaTof excitement prevailed among (ha by the accidental discovery of a mataln of mineral water which beyond cavil eclipses the -hole fraternity of the learned acuity te restoring to original boallh almost evsry form of chronic disease. Find ing It tprpngifM» to ofoommedalc the rick ben, tho proprie tors propose to furnish the concentrated medicine pre pared by simply reducing the water by evaporation Into a due powder or Mam, which pomsmes all tho wonderful virtues of the water in a cheap and convenient form. Tho Mass leaf no tonic, alterative and abeorbemt and Is ce- pedaUy useful to ladies suffering from Irregularities sal affcctlous ^peculiar to their sex. It has been universally approved rad endorsed by tha Medical Profession wher ever introduced, both aa a dUeuIcratum In their materia, and as the best popular remedy avar offered ia the cure of Asthma, Bilious Affections. Bronchitis, Chills, tVtagho, Cancer, AlimUc Choten, Cramp C nolle, Cutanaous Erupt- " ~ sumption, Dropoy, Sore Eyes, Genoa! Effects of Debauchery, Female weak- actae, Heart Disease, Hemorrhages, Kidney diseases, Ulcers. Lora of Appetite, Languor, Liver dieeaees. Tetter, Mental Depression, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nocturnal Emission!, Night Sweats, Prolapsus Uteri, Sexual' weakness. Scrofula, Summer Complaints, Venerlzl diseases. Worms, Whites, and all diseases wh.ch derive their origin from the Blood, Liver or Kidneys. Dissolved In water it makes an excellent wash, gargle and injection, and Incorporated with Drab lard.pennon U* cures the mast obstinate cased Pita. The claims this remedy cannot bo over estimated in the con of tho dieeaees mentioned shore. Tho Analysis of tho Mara by Prof Chas. F. ISundler, Ph. D. of the College of Pharmacy, New York City, proves its perfect adaptation to every form of disease proceeding from the Stomach, the Liver the Kidneys, and the Blood. ANALYSIS: Sulphuric Acid. Alumina, Oxide of Iron, Magnesia, As Sulphates. Maa, Soda, Carbonic Acid. Phorjthoric Acid. Silica. Organic Matter. Tbe Mats is Uarmlras end may be used at will. Beltsc fully aware of tbe popular prejudice existing againat advertised remedies we oiler the Maas under the following warrants, viz: 1st that the medldne shall be what la claimed for it. 2nd. A U money sent by Registered let ters shall reach us. Sri, All medicines ordered by the shall reach them Ingood condition and rive utUfacs 4th, That we hold ourselves responsible to forfeit Shun Drug Poisons. MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS! VOLTA’S ELECTRO BELTS and BANDS are indorsed v by the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, flu, female complaints, nervous and general debility, and other chronic diseases of the cheat, bead, liver, stomach, kldnevs and blood. Book with fall particulars free by Volta Beit Ce., Cincinnati, q* Sept. 15-46-B. $3 SAMPLES F RE wherc. Address THE UNION PUB. CO., Newark, N. J. Sept. 15-45-B. i :10 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfft i V A -free. TRUE A Co., Augusta, Maine. Hept. 15-46-K. Coffbe Ab a Disinfectant.—Experi ments turn shown that coflee is a powerful disinfectant We have seen it stated that a room in which meat in an advanced state of decompumtion has been kept for some time, was instantlj deprived of all smell on an open coffee roaster being carried through, contain ing a pound of coffee newly roasted. In an other room, exposed to the effluvium occa sioned by clearing out.a manure pit,-so that sulphurated hydrogen and ammonia in great quantities could be chemically detected, the stench was completely removed by the ems pjqyment of three ounces of fresh roasted cof fee, while the other parts of the house were permanently cleared of the same smell by bring simply traversed with the coffee roaster, although the clearing of the pit continued for several hours after. The best mode of using the coffee as! a disinfectant is to draw, the raw bean, pound it. in . a mortar, and then roust the powder on a moderately heated iron plate, until itassumed a dark brown tint, when it is fit for use. Then sprinkle it in rinks or oesspools, or lay it on a plate in the room which you wish to .have purified. At the ftinerel of a woman a peigbbor in attendance, feeling it neoessary to say some thing to the »<HtHt*ri husband, kindly ob served : * You've got a splendid day for the Amend,* «. 3S£ A.O ON, GEORGIA ng MOISTDA-Y, OCTOBER 18. AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK. A large, varied aad liberal Fremlam List, covering all Deportments of Industry, from which the follow lug aro oxtracts: Meld Crop Department. VtimtleiraalIliriiT I For riS KTixataUriafcaara^ ia merit sad variety of ample products (Mm tha Held, garden, orchard, dairy -ola single form For tha host Ax •taikkofeotton-to become the property ol tha Society.. For the beta single tale upland Irag staple^ Best tborougU&re* stalUoo, Brat walking horse. saddle hone or mm, »t\ ih Bane Department. tf:t Mum ..J : : : : 9 W TOsS ‘draw* tram, owned by one exhibitor, t Georgia exited mule, - t mule, open to tho vorM. • 'ft Jrl.MIIlrl I II Cattle De ebuUaadfoureowsor heifers—anuheolone breed and owned excladvely by Q»e exhibitor. *100 herd— milch _ Cow giving tke dahmt milk. *40 end *20 for tbe best bullaud cow, respectively, at oath of tho following broads: Alderney, Ayreehlre, Devon Brat sow sad pigs uadar six month* .aM, - --'* ! Poultry Department. and merit of domestic fowls, raised in Georgia, Brata-d largest display In variety and merit of same, open to the world, B-dupuyorpj^ I : : : ; ; !l 5 i Department. Best display of r Horticultural Best ditplay of garden vemtsblro, grown bv one person, 1 - Home Industrial Department. Best collection ot Jellies, preserves, pickles, jams, catsups, syrup, and cordials, made and exhibited by one lady. Beat display of breads by one ledy, - - - - - - - A. K. CHILDS. K NIC WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, I IKON, STEEL, NAILS, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse-Shoe* Nails. j MIL. BURN firmin'* > -d WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, . JO, . • -y ■,:i . . .-'Iif Carriage and Saddlery Hardware, Fellows, Hubs, Spokes, Buggy Wheels, Axles, Springs, See., Rubber and Leather Briting, Mill Saw*, Mill Findings, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, Hollow-ware, &c. Also, Manufacturer’s Agents to^ the Sale of the ' WINSHIP GIN, Brinley’s Sted Plows, Peacock Steel Plows, Fairbanks’ Standard Scales, Circular Saw*, 4c. 9S~ Anyi Colli article in our line n6t in tloek will be ordered when desired, with the lead powflfe delay. Cedi and examine our stock and prices. June 10,1875.33 tf F. A. SUMMEY. P. W. ilUTCHESON. A A. BELL. *50 Ornamental Needle Work. Best display in variety of tfrfle ha&JicraltyeBibneiiif needlework, embroidery gcrocbetinfgknittiiig,etc., by ooe lady, S5 Fine Art Department. FestoU ( Merchants’ Displays. -. -. -. -. -. -. -. -. -. -. : 'IS grat dlsplsr ofglsrawsro and eroek cry. SO Bern display of riot hint. Beet displayjuf millinery, a bile shall reach ibrui lugood cnudlUon andglv U. 4th, That we hold ourselvra responsible *860, if we violate wy of these warrant*. Paicx—*2 postage paid by mail, or. three packages for (5. Six pucka*e. will be sent by Express for 92, or. it will be sentC. O. D. with return chargee added, if *r- dered in iota ol uot let. ibauone half do sen. ■* - ■ Address, Aid Mane Comcast. Alum Wells P. O., Washington Co., Va. August It 1875—42-1 y. To the G: The shore are but speclst.ns of u couiprehensive Ust ofhugo Money Premiums. The brat ud largest Lire black Shew ever held te the State or tbebouth. More and 8ner horses, mules, cattle, cheep, swta* and poultry, than ever hefon exhibited. Parties wishing Sue stock, us affine saddle or harness bone, milch cow, thoroughbred bull, trio ofeUckeas. etc., wtU Sind the occieloDoi this Fair a rare opportunity to secure them. Afeveral eminent ud refeemnuilv. men from the North and Northwest have beau Invited to deliver addresses at the V sir. and many disUawrtjhri vlsiton throughout the whole country are expected. The public will.be kepttpwwd M to the progree- and development* at the Fair te future advertisements. JS£dtb Urn 8ec»ury at Macon for Premium Lists, embracing a full uchedule of tbe premiums, rules, regulations, etc., TALHADGE <&CO.» —DEALERS IN— Mean and Foreign Watches, CLOCKS JEWELRY. iy distil ,.... . will be . tC tho Secretary and containing tweeng tarings of the beautiful and magnificent Fair Grounds. A. H. COLQUITT, Prcnldent. Aug. 4—40-llt $50 TO $10,000 Baa been invrated In Stock Prirllacea and paid 900 oI!,Y PROFIT. |“ How to Do It/’ a Book on Wall St., sent free. TUM- BRIDGE A CO., Bankers A Brokers, 2 Wall-sL, N. Y. Sept. J5-45-U. 5F1A AAfk ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Dh < )31v.vUu> triboted every fifteen days. 1 prise—$100,0001 1 prise—*50.000 2 prise*, *25,000 each...———50.000 SM prises, amounting to 310,000 Whole tickets, *20; quarters, *5; twentieths. *1. circular! of information free. Prices cashed. A. DONAU A Co., Bankers, Post-office Box 2089. 21 Park Row Now York. Royal Saxon and Brunswick Government Lotteries con stantly on btnd. The Brown Cotton Gin Co. NEW LONDON, CONN., Manufacturers of Cbttan Gics, Chtton Oln F< denser* and Cotton Gin Materials of every Our Glue have bean In nee " ‘ Feeders, Con- r description. and have as lu u*e, they hare beenl Our Condensers are wsMSBW strueUon, and do what is nqi well. No additional power la required to drive the error Condenser, and no Gin House is complete t them. We are pi miniate* wrroat, to say rramaahla exteet, perfect isilrfoction to every purchaser. Circulars, price* and full Information furnished. Address aa abort, mrapply to SUMMEY, HUTCHINSON A BELL^Athroe, mm mggh world-Importen’ ^^MndMplaqed Climiieay 1a taste ata' staple article—please, everybody—Trade continually In- • wanted everywhere—best Inducements- sand for circular to Robert Wells, 4 P. O. Box 1287. Sept.5-46-R. ik guaranteed to Male and | totry It. ‘rs'rUculi'rTrro?: ffol |5to Sept. 15-4G-R. GENERAL TICKET AGENCY. RAILROAD TICKETS Fbr tale, by all rentes, and to aU prindpal points in UNITED STATES. " Bay your Ticket* before leaving Athen*, and get aU information from Affent Wlf.’TI Capt. WM. WILLIAMS, Soathem Express Co., Athens, Ga. satt Patterns for Dolls’ Clothes. Instructive, Amusing and Entertaining. 'I stopped at the Book Store, and tha Trousseau bought, For DolHo must have soma near cloths I thought. ’ Baal hare are tha patterns, in oolon ao bright, I have triad every one, ana find them all right.” Eteh package contain* all the patterns neoceaary tor a Boll's Wardrobe,' Prim, to orate. Mailed, postage paid, on raoalpt of the priet. for sal* at BUBEE’S Book Store. June ft. 1*75. 81-tf Silver and Plated Ware, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SPORTSMEN’S ARTICLES OP All MINDS. B EING hatter prepared DOW than ever to do all kinds of Rirstaixo, and sparing no pains to please all, will only ask to GIVE US A TRIAL. OT ENGRAVING in aU Its branches NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Onr aim will he to offer good, reliable goods, at tha VEBY LOWEST FIGURES. SOLE AGENTS FOR J. Moses’ Electro Galvanic Spectacles. Eg* Old Gold and 8ilver bought, for which the igbeat cash pries will be paid. tar College Avenue, otteosite the Post-oAce. March *rd.—tfc ASTONISHING. t (ray subject), . luting, • a ting In wafers color, - ■rofpalnUn ’* ( display ol drawings 1 i tings and drawings by one exhtb rawtega by a girl under sixteen y . flop by Ike pupils of ooe school Brat display of Pbotognpks, , - Boot display of jewolry. aOteriraro, exhibitor, - ears of age, - or college, SUMMEY, HUTCHESON & BELL, WHOLESALE ANT) BETAIL- DEALERS IN . IRON, STEEL AMD MAILS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF Special Premiums for Granges. Sronge te the 8fete unking the largest and finest display 1a merit and variaty, of atoock product*, and u of houia Industries, all raised, produced or made by 4he members of that particular Urauge, • *150 T. G. HOLT, Geatral Superintendent. MALCOM JOHNSTON. Secretary. .THE GRANGERS’ LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY, • ’ ■* OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $4,500,000 Of which 9100,000 to b* uwnod in erah Department Each Policy-holder j* entitled ton vote In tha management of the Company. Cotton Gins, Presse's, PORTABLE ENGINES, Mowers, Reapers, Threashers, &c., Parent Offlee, mobile, Alabama. Capital Stock - 1. Capital Stock Bj W. FORT, Secretary. - - - $100,000. ..F. K DAVIDSON, Vice-President, Georgia Department, Rome, Georgia. Office, No. S Commercial Building, jater C. G. 8AAIUEL, President ALFRED SHORT) S. J.OWALTNEY,Seoeetaiy C. B< - $100,000, J. X*. Camp, , __ Polk county, Georgia. Cedartown, Ga.; A. J. King, tdrmBomn, g, Cava Spr Spring, Ga^ Hon. W Alabama Department, Montgomery, Alabama. - Capital Stock ............$100,000. Hon. N. N. CLEMENT8. President and General Manager, Toakaloosa, Ala. Hon. DAVID CLOPTON, VleeiPrraidant .V-!?7.Montgora^ Ate. W. L. CHAMBERS, SecntOy STONE St CLOPTON, Attorney*. Mississippi Department, Meridian, Mississippi. Capital Stock $100,000 CoL JAMES W. BECK, President JOHNH. GRAY, Viro-Preeident. L. A. DUNCAN, Secretary. Security! Economy! Liberality ! An tbe Leading Principles of this Company. AU approved forms of Life and Endowment Policies leaned in aunts of $100 to $10,000. Abo, Term Pol Mas of Oua, Three, Five or 8ev*n years. AU Lift Policies noo-iorftit- ing after two annual payments, whan the insured will be emitted to a paid up Policy 6r Cash Surrender thereof. Q Dividends may b* used to protect poOrias against lapsing in ea«* of ftilnte to pay pnmitnns. This, with the Non^orfeitiog and Crab Surrender features, aro sufficient to tnakethte Company popular among thinking I GOOD AGENTS WANTED. Addrera C. G. Samuel, President, BotoeToa. W. G. ENGLAND, of Mobile, Alabama, General Superintendent of Agenda*. Sept. 8—15-8 m. Tha proCT— made bv tho W1US< BSWINQM^CHINE. Inventive skill to ffs ntmoat, and the result is, th* Tire Most Perfect and Desirable Ms chine, for General and Family Use, cad. It b Simple and Easy to Operate, is to got out out of repair, its Work is the Best a* was shown by tha FIRST PREMIUMS awarded it at tha Universal Exhihttloo in'. Vienna, In 1871, and it is sold at a . t LESS PRICE than any other Machine of ita STANDARD EXCEL LENCE. ForaatebyJ.M.UPSHAW andF.P. GRIFFITH. Be aura to tee the Witeoo before you buy. May 19,.1875 tf-tC Manhood; How Lost, How Re stored! Just published a saw edition of Dr. Galver- ■ells Celebrated Easy on' the radical can Without medicine) of “ sexual extravagance, Ac. sw Price, in a sealed envelope, only ilx cents. The celebrated anther. In this admirable Essay, clearly demon, states, tea a thirty yarn successful practice, that tha -• T con sequences of eeteahnae may be radically ithout the dangerous use of internal medicine or out.* mode of euro by aaeansof which __ duhraa . y. privately ana naMghl', . _ ■ This Lector* should be In the hands of or cry youth and ever/ man ia tbd fend* »**• < ' f ... ^ .. * Sent under seal, In a. plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt ot six cent* or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO. 127 Broadway, Now York. July 14-Sm Poet Offlcepicx, 4888. rsiHE subscriber* have romovod to No. 12, FRANKLIN HOUSE RANGE, BroadStrcct, when they keep < A etantly oil hand a largo and weU selected stock of FURNITURE OF EVERY DESC RIPTION, To whieL they invite the attantioo of the public, and which will be sold BE-. o-COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES, nlaoflttwtehl i W,lhln * , " dt3r ' J. F. WILSON &. CO, Athena, Gau, 8ept. 8—*S-tm. . will for fuu crate FITS CURED FREE!! A NY person snffering from the above X-k. disease ia requeued to address Da. Puck, and a trial bottle of medicine will be forwarded by Express. FREE! Tho only coat being the Express eharyes, which, owing to ay large business, are small. Ur. Price has made tha treatment or FITS OR EPILEPSY a study tor years, and ha will warrant a euro by the use of hla remedy. Do not fall to send to him for a trial bottle; It cost* nothing, and lie W|LL CURE YOU, no matter of how long standing your case may be, or how many .other remedies may bare failed. Circulars and testimonials tent with • »T FREE TRIAL BOTTLE. cMm«o££.d “ weU Address, ML CHAR. T. PKICK, New Y< FebJUy, 67 William 8troei, New York. jttrf NEWB00KS. C! IGNA Onida’a last,I $2.00. a, by Wm. I A3 Three Feather*, by Wm. Black, $1.00, Rape of the Camp, IUnstratod, $100. Alice Loraine, by Blackwood, 75o.. Writer’s Word, by James Payne, 50c. A mad Marriage, by M. Agnie Fleming, $1, Patter’s ReeoUecUone, $1.51. For aria at w* rt J.nn» 2*. »l-tf. . ■ . BURKE'S Book Store. THE JAR. LEFFEt Ale TuklM Water Wheel, Mannftcturedby POffLB 4k HURT, tttaawrw, Hd. t MOW lit vast te, Strong, Durable, • nIUUa and satte- Rnstie Window Shades. At $1.50 per pair. At $1.75 per pair. At $2.00 per pair. At $2.20 per pair. At $4.00 per pair. At $4.50 per pair. The moat elegant, simple, ani^noet durable Shade* lu us*. The above prices include ell the neceeasry fixtures. They cun be put up in five minutes, by any on* who can drive a nail, anil they never get eat of order. C ~ ud see them at BURKE'S Book Stow June 2.1978—81-tt DEUPREE BLOCK, ATHENS, GEORGIA. Juno 23, 1875. &C. 34-tf. Id. SfcHEVENEEIi CO#* BROAD STREET, ATHENS, Ga. DEALERS IN SILVER AND PLATED WARE. 1UNS, PISTOLS^ A|»li1IlJNITION,\ Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments, \CiiJfFSg *C.} Having BEST 1YORKMEN, we are prepared to do REPAIRING IN SUPExilOR STYLE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY QF SILVER AND GOLD 1 PLATING*,. AndMwSrh of this kind, suA a*,' Foracfl', BPOoire, . Watches, &c., plated by us, warranted equal to thaly done by any ettablithmen\infile eounVry. ^ REASO^*^: 1776. THE GREAT 1876. But that is Nothing in Comparison with the AT THE STORE QF HUNTER & BUESSE, J WHERE YOU WILL FIND A LARGE STOCK OF RE A.D Y-M /VDE ClCOTHING \ CAB Si BIB R B AB D O T| HBR -CZi O Parasols, Umbrellas and Dry Goods, STRAW GOODS, mm KW OSMTO 7 HUTS, Boots and Shoos, Fancy and Family Groceries, W©(Q)MEH"WAmiE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Leather, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Cigars, Tobacfeo, CHOICE FLOUR AND COtJNTRY PRODUCE, OSNABURGS, SHEETINGS, YARNS, &C., &C., &c. &C., &c. The above Goads having been recently purchased in NewYork, at are now offered to the public at Low Figures. Gome andUe convmoea 1 ’ HUNTER & April 14,24-tt Blacksmith Shop. H ILL FEW would reipectfolly announce to the eittewi of Athens and adjoining country that hoi* fully prepared to do all manner of work in the Black smith line in a superior manner and at reasonable ohargu*. Ha heaths bast workmen and nacu nothing bat the brat material. Plantation Work, Uoraa Shoe ing, and vary difficult jobs a specially. 8HOP located opposite Mr. J. E. Cooper 1 * Lirery Stable, SOdeo. HXJJSTTEl^: , DEUPREE’8 CORNER-— Good Reading at Panic D URING the summer months, N‘ 4 ®* 1 '“? 0I g B ,B0*fe ofril kind., will be raid at Gmat" l«tr Pbicm. Now i. the Ume. to get goou 1’lllCXt. figures, at Jana 2,1876. legal blanks, Neatly priuUd and for sal* at tbi* °® e *’