The Athens weekly Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1875-1877, November 03, 1875, Image 2

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C|c 2U|ms (forpit. H. H. CARLTON, Editor. WEDNESDAY MORNING* SOY. 8, 1875. gable goaheadativeness of this excelsior a few most enjoyable days viewing the Directory. Discussing the probability of scenery of North Georgia, at the same some sympathizing iron manufactory, or detemhjBg^ the extent and perchance that King of the Rail, Ton> Scott, of I erebv their s*jj AN ACT OF JUSTICE. General Local and Traveling Agent, CAPT. J. E. BITCH. -OCAL AGENTS. cUAjBAr,Tocti>«ra.v. LOC/ .otuitiiferjattAri ... Mr. F. C. Stephenson, n»rt Countv. Mr. C. H. Andrews, Fort Lamar. * Mr. Frank Hajuesox, Cleveland. Mr. W. L. Dean, Dsnidevillc. . Me. W. T. Mxrmup, Windaor. i> coming to their assistance, where! glory as Champions of the Northeastern Railroad, may be the boast of their poster* ity, they at last repair to the office of their worthy Secretary „nd Treasurer to know if through his correspondence, there ap« pears to be anywhere within the ccnfincs of American progress and civilization, that awakeuiug interest and co..cem as to our : local welfare, which might justify them in TimT, STMBSR’qP' TttWVVZ f3HT This issue begiltS Volume 4tli of the new series of the Georgian, and of the old se nt**, loittfne'No. 54.' The'Georgian with in tiro past twelve mouths, has been greatly favored with a steady and most liberal in crease in-its eirculntiou and advertising in terest. 1 Afl to the improvement in onr paper, we arc perfectly williug to let it speak for H- eucouraging the hope on the part of the. Air-lino Road,-that the agrioulturaMnten of their rqad by testing the speed of —--,. ipanting bays” as they cany them swift ly over the long since graded track of ttye Northeastern Railroad, »ow serving su jli a convenience to the traveling public. Finally, they return to inform an anxions people that the road is in exactly the same condition it was twelve months or more ago, lb** the nine miles of track long since laid with iron, has not been extended e ther in the direction of Athens or beyond the IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE U. CIRCUIT COURT. TUB ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR-LINE RAIL ROAD TO BE SOLO TOR TBS BENEFIT OF FIRST MORTGAGE ROXDHOT.DEBS. [Special Dispatch to Tbs Gsosoiax.] ’ ' Ti-Anta, Oct. ’29.—In the United States Circuit Court, this morning, Hon. Judge . Wood presiding, in the cobo of Wihner “ v 8°*^ condition. The avenge cost GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL REPORT. Atl mta, Oct. 27.—The October report of the Georgia State Department of Agri culture, made up to the 15th inst, 'shows the estimated yield, as compared with last year, of corn 86, and of cotton 78 1-2. The estimated acreage, compared with last year, of wheat sowed and Co be sowed this fall is 112; of oats 145. Eighty-three per cent, of the correspondents of the depart ment report cotton picking better advanced than last year, ana 63 per cent, report it 48 TO THE Merchants and Badness Men Atlanta and Augusta. Office of the Athena Georgian. The Athena Georgian, xcithg daily circa• and other*, first mortgage bondholders, of ™»*n»g a bushel of corn in Georgia is against the Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line! reported at 38 cents, and of oa s 29 cents, being now sustained by the convict labor employed for railroad purposes is prosper ing greatly to the advantage and gratifica- people .of this city and section^- that in the distant future the railroad which has been given into thejr direction, may be one of the finished enterprises ofNortbeast Georgia, j ti ou 0 f tho stockholders in the Georgia Believing that there is yet virtue and effec- J Railroad, notwithstanding, they have eu* tiveriessin the convincing and inductive pen j joyed the monoply of this road for near of their Secretary, and feeling no encouiagc-1 a half century, that the hay crop upon the ment from the results of that lightning trip graded track of the Northeastern Road, if R,iilroad Company, hit Honor decides in : “"d of a P° nl, d of cotton 11 cents; an av« favor of plaintiff* and decrees that the I era S° 0081 ot raising a horse or m, 1c to trnatiys ift.-ll tx?\[ tb • entire property. The j j^ rc<i years old » reported at sixty dollars, first mortgage amounts io *4,248,000,'tHe ] Th ^_ uuu,lwr auiinally foaled is reported at lotion embracing oar entire city, much of the adjacent country, and the extent of the Athens branch of the Georgia Railroad; with a semi-weekly and weekly circulation considerably over 2,000, in the counties of Bari Gnnay. GEORGIA.-HART HEREAS, DILLIARD V to show cause at my office, ^“““JtHsiiei day of Oct., 1S75. mnu "&***, % Nov8.-l.SL Notice. YttisswagTSarsi&wl - v — v v ) to come forward and maktTimtnS’; **r«bj Clarke,, Oconee, Jackson, Madison, Frank- i having demands against the same wm tin, Ogkthorpe, Elbert, Hart, Habereham, \ pii-criM 1 ^ UJ !.it?' sBSf? * sc 1C think we can safely claim for the Georgian at gbod a weekly papef as is now to be had, . at least ii^ tliis section of the country, if not in the State. Being greatly stimulated and encouraged from the success and favor ouc 1 paper h^s ihct'With and is 'still receiving . from the people, and with tlie advantages Mtot IUUI l K ik n v tMiiv/illlltl ui O.VVV. UIU j — bonds being held principally in New York | city and Baltimore. Accrued interest un paid to date, about 370*),<'00. The road extends from Atlanta to Charlotte, N. C., a d'stance of 265 miles. Tax Gkaxd Central Horn—The Southern head quarter* in New York—is capable of entertaining fifteen hundred gn« MR. GARNER STEPS DOWN AND OUT. 3000 lb*-, Strictly Pore Lead, joat received by Losot A Boxen. Sept, is—46-tC of forty-eight hours which two of the Direc tors made through the iron marts of the With.no disposition to boast, we Northern and New England States, satisfied we can safelv claim for the (Ieauguv .i ... - * * that the necessities for onr railroad are nothing, to compare with that business sacri fice; that rending of social enjoyment, which would obtain at the departure of a single member of the Board from his much loved city, they change base to the back room of one of the most prominent and efficient mem- wo now have of making onr Y\ eekly np bers of their Business Committee for further roih onr Daily, wo promise onr subscribers au( } w iser consultation, the results of which , and the peojile generally throughout this j together with a finbh of the pic ( are , we pros section of Georgia, to devote onr untiring I ^ gi v ; Dg in our next issne. energies and greatest arnoont of ability to | tho sure and continued improvement of the Georgi. n until we can claim it to be all that is desired in a first class newspaper, and second to none in the State. gathered, might tend to the reJJefof their present financial embarrassment, and that the road is doing quite as well as coold be expected under the circumstances. Thus is pictured with the crayon of facts the Northeastern v Railroad, its past, its present and its prospective management, under the mistaken and much complained of “penny wise and pound foolish” policy of its Board of Directors. JOHN H. FISHER, OF NEW YORK, APPOINTED RECEIVER. [Special Dispatch to Tna Gkokoeas.] If you want Powers A Weigbtman’s Chemicals,;thea go to Loses A Bmcra. Sept. 13—44-tf. NOTICE.—Country merchants and Physicians, we * r> n oa n. ! “* now prepared to sell yon all articles pertaining to Atlanta, GA., Uct. 30 —Garner, claim- ; the drug trade as eheap as you can get them in Georgia, ant of the Atlanta jmd Richmond AirLine j freight added. Lose* * Boxun. SepL 15—44-tf. road under a sheriff s sale, came into the Su ! perior Court to-day and, before Judge Hop-1 JE** 7°°i* ^ havewUedtheCoOn bnrine- ^ns. priding declaimed any tiufto t£ ‘S same The Pennsylvania road have pet.- ; JZ ebcmpm „, hoai e iQtbe sute.^TftnS turned to be made a [wrty to the s uit and j ^u.out extra charge to their patron* their aplendidn, ? ray that Grant, who was appointed by j IleUH lor OCCMion .. j^h L-ai-iv Judge Hopkins, under the Garner litigation, j — - as receiver, be retained in that position! The : 01 court denied the petition, and Ordered Grant Timo * hy Hv ' wh “ h U-3rwiU “ U ehe *P for c “ h ‘ to vacate a^receiver at once, but allows him a reasonable tiqie in which to settle with connecting roads and employees. This ac tion, in connection with the decree of sale by : the United States Circuit Court, is regarded as certainly installing John N. Fisher, of T “ Th i of vr v i" ■ h , « . . the W ilson Shuttle Sewing Machine exerts an influence New York, as reC'lver, under the appoint- i over domestic comfort unequalled tqr auy invention of inent of Judge Wood, of the United Stales the hut hundred year*. As an economical arrangement t .inirt in Ilfwmbpr Inst linnn the notitinn < il eu »bl«a one penou to do the work of ten in a superior VdOUH, 111 ueceniDer last, upon xne petition manner, and with unspeakably more comibit. Machines of bondholders. The new receiver was in ; will ba defirered at anyBaUroad Station in tlua county, court. INTRODUCTION OF SUMPTUARY LAW& INTO TUB STATE UNIVERSITY. At the conclusion of our pen picture of the Northeastern Railroad, so far as drawn in our last issue, we left the conversational Board of Directors quietly ensconced in the back room of one of their Business Committee earnestly engaged in the discharge of the i . PROSPECTS OF OUR NORTHEASTEJty RAILROAD. Jl Well, the aimnnl nieeting of the Stock- j da ''j duties of this Mutual Admiration So- ’ holders of this company was held on the | c * e ly- *20th inst., the old Board of Directors, with The enthusiasm which now stira this coun- a few exceptions, were re-elected, a few > o f the watchful guardians of Athen’s best gaseous declamatTons :ts to the great impor- iutcrest dissipates the last vestage of old fogy- tance of internal development and the mag-1 * 3m * n our midst and arouses such hopes as nitude of railroad enter prises generally 10 the impeuding growth and prosperity of were made, the convention adjourned, and ! our as never before swelled the hearts of i tho much talked of Northeastern Railroad our people and now causes them to foresee, still remains one of our prospective inter- j as a reward for their long and patient waiting, ests as seen “ far down the dim vista of the irrepressible and inevitable Metropolitan futurity,'’ a thing mijhtly in the future. ; progressiveness of their Athens. It now ap- But they tell ns now that there is more pearing to this consulting delegation of the hope of the early completion of this road, Board, that as the annual tax upon the city that things are brightening up somewhat, appropriation to their road is only eight Recognizing, ns we do. the great necessity of cheap board for Students in attendance upon the institutions of learning in our city, still we can see no justification in that sumptuary law of the Board of Trustees which says to the student what ho shall eat and how much be shall pay for the same. One year ago last August the Trustees passed a law not allowing any student attending the College to pay more than twenty dollars per month for board and lodging. This, it is true, un der ordinary circumstances, would be a fair price for board, and at some places in our city is quite as much as, if not in excess of, the price charged. Other families, proposing to live in a somewhat ditierent style, and ow ing to the great scarcity of provisions caused by the facility with which the products of Northeast Georgia finds a market in the city of Atlanta by wav of the AirLine Railroad, cannot afford to board studeuts or any one GANN A REAVES. lfvou want Faruitnn, call on OUMand, Wood & Co„ who manfheture and dial in all kinds of Faraitora mod Colins, and sail am cheap aa any boaaa in this city. March 24, 1875.-21-1)-. Banks, Gwinnett, Walton, Newton, Rabun, White, Towns, Union,'Forsyth, Milton, Morgan, Heard, Green, Wilkes, and other counties of the State, also extending into the States of South Carolina, Forth Caro lina, Alabama, Texas, Arkansas, Tennes see; and other neighboring States, offers a medium of adcertisuig second to none in the State. Our rates for advertising are reasonable, and upon contract advertise ments we can offer such inducements as will make it to your advantage to seek our columns through which to bring your busi ness before the public. Our Business and Advertising Agent, will call upon you in a few days, when he will present the advantages of the Georgian in person^ giving our rates, and receiving such advertisements as you may feel disposed to favor us with. Very respectfully, H. H. CARLTON & CO., Props. Athens Georgian. Sept. 28—48 «t. JohnKbtty*^, GEORGIA.—HART COUNTv' to file their objection*, if any they or before the £rat Monday in DMemW ' °®vl letters will be granted the applicant nen ’ Given under my hand and oflfck! . October 25th, 1875. t. ! Ordinal Nov. 3.—l*4t. STILL ANOTHER VICTORY! FOR THE'REMINGTON. free of trasaportatloo charges, if ordered through “ " * i, Athe Trade Review. The month of October is, necessarily, a j busy one. It is then that the cotton of the Southern planter, the great motor of all. _ ... * , . ~ *7 . . ... wliave the achiiur heart c commerce and the financial regulator ot the , aorrow reigned supreme, appearance and smile* of kii.ci dwindle Messrs Ursnvw A Gismu, Athena, Ga. They tend an elegant catalogue and ebromo circular free on application. They want a few more good agents. Award of the Special Committee at the Georgia State Fair, 1875. ami that, under the Divine blessings of a Providence, who perchance may help those who will not help themselves, we may hope, thousand dollars, and os the loss of iutereat upon the paid up stock of the well to do stockholders of this most prosperous section ere nst-t c clothes herself again in the beau- of the country are of such minor importance, tiful robes of spring, the completion of that and so little calculated to impede tho progress road, w hich will enable the careworn deni- 1 of our city or disturb the comfort of the lib- zens of our city to restore their wasted en- oral subscribers to this enterprise, they with ergics amid the rural fragrance and the j marked aud characteristic unanimity decide mountain freshness of the country beyond us. , that their true policy is still to wait rather Yes, but this is the same old story, ono i than to conflict with that wisdom which they we have l»een hearing for the last two years, 1 have exercised more to the saving of a dollar sighs the anxious, long-expecting and sadly j than in judiciously expending one for the disapjtointcd citizens of our languishing see- completion of this much clamored for railroad, tion. ! It having been the policy of this Di- Well, now, disclaiming anything like a ! rectory to employ the convict labor of our spirit of faultfinding which would induce ! State twelve months prior to taking the pro- ns, merely for the gratification of a cynical! per steps for utilizing said labor, they now nature, such as would have done credit to j determine that it ts wiser to develops the Antistiienes of ancient Athens, to view with (agricultural interest of the cooutry bordering a critic’s pen, tho untiring and indefatiga-' upon their road, rather than expend one single bio cuergy and enterprise of the active additional dollar for the purpose of applying and wide-awake Board of Directors of this j these convicts to the purpose for which they road, let us fairly, impartially and without I were employed. the slightest disposition to do injustice, see ! But hold, there is a disturbance in this what they arc and have been doing in the j heretofore harmonious body. A Director way of hastening its completion. j yielding to the outside pressure of an im- IV ILL TOD EELIXVX IT t WoMAX’l Bl»T FBUSB.—‘To Oi woman and bring joy where . _ i, it a mission beforu which the times, begins to make Its appearance and *wile* of king* dwindle into otter iu-iguifieanoe. To imnnrta -t new thrill thrnncli tho hnainoca do ,llii ® tlie I* cnl “ r province of Dr. J. hr«dfleld’e imparts a new tnnil tnrougn tlie "USIIUSS Kalna |„ RcguUxor; wincCfrom the nombarl.se core* it prostration Of thy summer months. Then 1m accomplished, is appropriately styled Woman’s it is that the announcement of old “ killir Be»t Friend. The distroxlng complaint known as the cotton” upon the financial boards, gives l ^ new impetus to traffic, opens Up the ave- a *mgle bottle of this wonderful compound. It is pre- nue- of capital and launches every species of I»- r, -a ’>v L. H. ISrsdficId, Druggist. Atlanta, G*., and ..* , . rn, ■ , . .-old Hi |1. dO per bottle by respectable Drug men every- mercantile enterprise. This month indeed, where. Physician* prescribe it. It* »etiou u prompt, seems to be the commencement era in »“** «ad decisive, the financial and commercial epochs of each j Kow c* Pxb>bct Health. year, and from this period, tho fall and j Mum » winter trade tairly begins. months ago I bought a bottle of Kkadfield's Female . . .. . a— , - ., t> i »« • In our trade review then for the month 1 Ke«diaiu« from you, aud have used it m my family else at the price maxed by the Board of Trus-i f r , K - J witu tue utmiwtsauslaction, and have recommended »t _. . . . of October, we would hrst briefly noUCO | to three other fiunilies. and they have found it just wbat onr cotton business. We have given each j it i» recommended. The females who have used vour week tho renort of the Merchant’s Ex- ! E ^ u ' ator •» no” perfect health, and are able week UIC report OI lOl iuerenanzs r-X aUeisl tothair household duties, and we cordially i change, and now tor the summary: i commend it to tue public. There has been received during the; „ ... Youi a respectfully, month, about 6,084 bales of cotton Of I NoTjdlmw - Bev. rf. B. JOHNSON. GEORGIA.—HART CXJUSTY' N OTICE is hereby given to all penou* that on the d»y of 1 Walters, late of Hart county, departed thLSj- ' testate, and no person haa applied loradmirittHT 1 the estate oi laid B. C. Walter*, and I .‘tf o w * * dmi ?, ittritia « l will ba vtstadi, of the Superior Court, or eooe other tt J ,( 5| person, on the first Monday in December made to'' some valid objection i* made to hie. Given under my hisii and .add *j 25th, 1875. F.C.BT Nov. 3.—1-5C c «r,^y GEORGIA.—HART COUNffT YI'VSS&i&jitVE'StA ife-srasSiSSf-’” as Theae are tbarefcre to dte and admonish ill ■ to showtanse at my offlo* on orbsStrretSt^w^l 1 « ,er * *, , ‘. oulJ » Given under my hand at office, this Oct iV' Nov. 3.—l,-5t F.C.STEPBENsoN r^^ With an interest and_concem in this most im]>ortaul and much needed enterprise commensurate with that, we trust we feel in every Athenian enterprise which would tend to iucrcasc our growth and prosperity as a city, wc have watched with anxions and patient waiting, the efforts of the Di rectors in behalf of this road, and must say, as wc view the matter from our standpoint, that they have strange ideas as to the mo dus operandi of building a railroad; or, to say the least of it, have not come np to the expectations of the people or been equal to the urgency of Athenian demands for a city and 6oction protecting, saving, developing and stimulating railroad. Trusting that the photograph we shall now endeavor to present of the Northeast ern Railroad, afid the enterprise of its present 'management, will possess such merit for truth and correctness as to substi tute what otherwise would bo offensive with simply the poignancy of fact—wc notv proceed to draw the pictnre: Director A, after a night of contfoi table sleep, sweetened and made doubly restora tive by stteh dreams as could only l>e equalled for their refreshing splendor and solacing sweetness by the counter ma teriality and physical substantiality of the breakfast of smoking elegancies, with which his loving and domestic wife presents liis fastidious appetite at tlie fasli.enable hour of 10 o’clock, a. m., and which bring- forth the complimentary recognition of n nob'o and generous hearted husband, in the accustomed kiss of affecti-natc departure, now wends his way to his counting room, as though any other than his sl:w and measured tread would give such increased > ¥tijo$Uy; to the revolving motion of the terrestial glob*, as to create a dangerous . and| damaging amount of friction upon its axis, there to, review the business of the day before, examine into the state of Lis exchequer, and contemplate his future financial prospects. Thus having reviewed a business which, with “onr average mao” of enterprise, would likely make luni more energetic and enthusiastic in belutlf of an early completion of onr railroad, than hap py over the present'business prospects cf Athens, he starts out under tho high press ure of that same measnred pace, to devote his restive energies in .the interest of thk l^Olpiidifflg^.qfltfyriac. Meeting; with Dircctofa Jk, G» D-i &, and others eqnal> Jy impwmdjNPth the dignity and impor*. tanco’of thtifrqiotiliotig, they seek the com- fortabfels^uctea of some brother Director, ; td: where cssy f&airs aud indolence encourag- ing lounges afford» fins opportunity for the display of that accomplishing 5 activity, a railroad'pale into insigiiificauc^'iieai the invincible dctermication, and* indefati- patient community, flys the tract of pro gressive propriety and financial prudence, and suggests that some one be commission ed and paid to take the matter of nego tiating the bonds of the road, and raising the requisite amount of mo’ey for its com pletion in hand, and through his p isonal efforts seek to do what they have failed to accomplish through a too prudently and cautiously advised correspondence. The opposition to this wild and reckless sugges tion of extravagance, now brings forth argument upon argument to prove the want of wisdom and proper regard for the public interest in attempting, through the unjusti- : ahle expenditure of money to try and induce a favorable consideration of oar in terest on the part of those whose duty, as men of progress and.humanity, it is to look up f*r themselves the advantages of aiding this enterprise which is so to benefit the country by developing the best, but as yet pent up section ot our State. After con sider blc discussion, which at ono time ser iously threatened a division in that cc neert of action which has heretofore marked the course of this Board, and which is so essen tial to an undertaking of such magnitude and importance, harmony is fully restored in the unanimous opinion that the exigen cies of the case by no means justifies the inhuman sacrifice of home , pleasures or the interruption of individual secular employ ments merely to build a railroad for the completion of .which they need only to illus trate the example of the distinguished and successful McCawber, and still wait for some thing to turn np'. Satisfied from the evidences of rcstiveness amongst some of the members of this railroad Directory, inch as is the necessary consequence of disappointed ambition, they resolve to adjourn over until further dcvelopementa will enable them to offer somo calumet of peace, such as will provethc preservation of an estab lished policy, while it serves the satisfaction of troublesome and uncurbed energies. Tis well, the cousoltation and delib eration of a wiser and more consid erate few, havo at last discovered the wanted pacificator to this serious breach which had threatened such a barrier to their raijoad progressireness. A meeting is called, and the Board of Directors im* pressed tfith that weight of respoosbility and importanoe of trust which is; supposed to haVc possessed the Signers of the Declar ation of American Independence, resolve io permit that inrped upon their pell guarded treasury which would allow a' delegation from their body to make an official pereg^ cation over thq .entire extent of\jtiip iooad. This fav ired few now.preparing tin—pshraa tees. TheexUtenceofthis difficulty in Atben , and its probablecnntinuanoe until nor North eastern Railroad iscoropleted, is and was quite as well known to the Trustees, as tothose who suffer more directly from the inconvenience, and whose inconvenience would be greatly increased by the strict enforcement oF tliis most unwise and unjustifiable law. The law simply cannot be enforced. For what light has the Board of Trustees to say where a gentleman’s son shall board, what he shall eat and what be shall pay for the same, more than they have to say what priced hat, boots, and clothes be shall wear? Have they not just as much right to say that no student shall pay more than two dollars per hundred fur his cigars, or take more than fifteen cents worth of ice cream at any one time? This act of the Trustees certainly shows a want of confidence in the judgement of the patrons of the University to manage their owo financial afikirs; either this or an unjustifiable usur pation of authority. Now, the institution purports to impart wisdom and learning to its students, and we ask, in all eiador, bow can the consistency of this purpase be sustained or maintained when the action of the Board of Trustees shows such lack of sound common sense and proper judgement in the management of the afiairs of the University? The law is not, and, we repeat, cannot, be enforced. Then bow unwise to enact such a law, the ituprac ticability of which continually places the studeut in the attitude of a violator of College rule ? This ceitainly is not in accordance with the wiser course of a well regulated in stitution. We should have spoken out on this subject earlier, but labored under the impression that the folly of this law was so apparent to every one, the Trustees aa well, thatit forced its re peal at the meeting of the Beard last com mencement. Let it no longer disgrace the proceedings of this honorable body. Let it no longer be one of the unwise and unjustifi able requirements of a Faculty who feel and realize its utter impracticability. Let it be repealed, and let the Trustees say to the good people of the State that board may be obtained in Athens at twenty dollars par month, that pe will do all within our power to favor and bring, about reasonable board in that community; we hope at an early day the advantages in obtaining the products of the up-country will enable cheaper beard iu Athens; bates to what your aoqs,shall pay or where they shall board, we leave you as free to determine aa you are free to decide where your sons shall be educated. 4hn<u> afifi‘2 h-n.Hi imvft h»>i.n nhinnorl in Wx wo Id again call the attention of our reader* to tnest, a,OOA Dans tune Dttn snipped IO . ^ *d Tel tia e n» n t of Messrs. Pools A Hear, bespeak other places, 518 bales have been consumed 1 mg for Unse ^entiemen the tivorTbie coHiitientioifof by spinners in our citv, leaving stock on ; ”5°, in «*eg of any Mac nine ry included in their l.,..il I 411 k.U | Tanad list, as published in our column*. They have on baud, I,”14 bales. . ! hand a very large stock of miscellaneous Machinery These receipts during the month have ac» i Patents, and can promptly fill ordera fur almost any cordingly greatly bemetitted traded everypar- j &d°U *“* t icular and grade and our tnends have been Novsdtmw. really benefitied thereby As types ot tue trade done in our city we shall select a few of the most important hour sea of each branch of trade: aud first in the general country produce line, indeed in guods j Friend.” it la adapted especially to those ot almost every particular we note that very ! y w°ad> h diaojdered, and wfllcuro an) i.. k....~, ,t.„ n 1.«■«.’. ..<■ li. T i of the "menses. Dr. J.Bradneld’a Fern aeta like a charm in “ whites,” or in a sudden check of 7 iwpnlar house, the planter’s store of Mr. J. li. Huggins. Her*- are kept goods of every I the descri^on, provisions, crockery and glass-} *-”™t ware, Osnaburg s sheetings of every deuertp- I and daebire, and anna the eonaUtothm from countless tion. Mr. Huggins has a very extensive «»u* and premature decay. This valuable preparation and complete slock ot goods aud certainly sc-1 fiMBf cures as he undoubtedly deserves a large part of the country and city patronage. Fol lowing up this part ot busiuess, Messrs. Hun ter & Beusee do a very large wholesale and re tail busiuess, also Taluiadge, Hodgson &Co., S. C. Doobs, Orr & Co., and Weatherly & Co. Our enterprising young iriends, J. M. Barry, Mygatt & Lane, are up to the mark in every respect in their lines and are all selling goods rapidly. There is no better sign than to see the young men of the town do- with such comfort aud elegance of trilvA Ing outfit M could bo provided by; one of * onr first clan livery establishments, spend M Read tbs advertisement 1 anuouneiug the sale of tho land estate of the late Col. John Billups, op Tuesday November Pat «ib*l . ■ YdbUfcK'df Dcwl i: '' w 1 TJ'jrK.M 1 Sri! -Hi ,*npAT Yocb i to Kf. Tout Doe*!.'/^ As our demands, for money are now great, Inuring enlarged our busineaa, giving to ! onr weekly such improvemeM in tu* and matter as is the advantageous result of our dailjr, we must make an earnest and posi tive appeal to all persons in arrears, to the Georgia*. Come up, then, ereiy one, and Pat Your Dues. Some of onr subscribers qre far hc&jpd in t ~*~1—M> *r ; — n p|lfir nptp this diuL wc will be forccd^to discontinue our paper to delinquents,-and avail'oursJvod" of the rarest * . *• at an early date. Let all pome up and set- tip, tha» tjhiir. kwff .aniPtpofa independent hi their claims upon thejGsoB- giak, and wo will be more certain of that success frUA. Trill enable us to fhrni* papetL Tajik double its, subscription peso*.,; 'to *t •: J steps forward vrifli of cotton raised on a bale out 6f the same The committee examined the Weed, the Howe and the New Family “ Singer side by side with the Remington Sewing Machine, and voted the Remington a diploma for “ Improved Mechanism in Shuttle Sewing Machines.” Diploma for “ Improvements in Sewing Machine Stands and Attachments.” Bronze medal for “ Speed ahd Light Running.” Diploma for “Georgia made Cabinet Work for Sewing Machines.” Machines on exhibition at L. Shevenell & Co’s. oct26d&wtf. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. P URSUANT to an order of the Court of Or*.. Hart County, Ga., will be sold, beforeUm'J House door in Hartwell, in said oountr legal hour* of sale, on toe First TmdSt’ln^wL'* next tho following property, to-wit: Tiftr jS’ ^old a* the property of Dr. L. C. Rhodei. decta?^ < the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms (v " ij. noo a_i-a. K.8. WILUFoRI), ADJIINISTRATOR’S SALE. P URSUANT to an order of die Court of OnliLei- Hart county Ga., will he sold befor. HEALTH AND BEAUTY COMBINED, v Woltajr's Biewra.—Ono who has long studied this subject now proaoatato tho women of our s result of hi* unwHplhm. Ha is happy |* ha* at lost discovered ** Woman’* Best ooo casco where any Irregularity Female Regulator The Remington again Triumphant House door in Hartwell, in soM county, .iitit ' legid hours ot tale, on the first Toe*dsy in l)ci.«n.> > next, tne following property, to wit: one trset of lying in said county, containing out hundred and “ acres, more or less, tolerably »tll improved- ibouu acres under cultivation, aud well watered.’ Abo.- arres, more or lea*, adjoining lands of W. A. HiJsr Manon Cheek and Albert Isurd. The E. A. H. E, r-1 through both troct*. Ail to be sold u the nrojeitj t Sarah E. Hilliard, deceased, for the benefit a \ tSke and creditors. Terms, ooe-third cash, the oth» thuds 1 ity, ai 1875. nov.3—l-6t.—[P. F. $«.00.t MAKES A CZEAJV SWJ2 JE2> Oconee County. monthly courses,” from cold, trouble of mind or loses, by restoring the discharge in Id, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. A thousand women testily to its merits. Mauetts, Ga., March 23, 1370. Mxs<*». Beadtixld A Co.—GenuemeoWe send you two certificates from perfectly reliable persona— would have sent them before, but waited to see if the core would prove permanent. WM. BOOT A SONS, Druggist*. Oct. 13—wlm. e fine young ing well Mr. E. L. Burbanks in his pro- luce store makes this a speciality and keeps ducts. Ni well up in couDty products. Next in the clothing and dry-goods line comes the well known firm of M. G. & J. Cohen, who keep always a fine aauo. intent of dry goods of every defiepiption aud sell them at Au- gusta and Atlanta prices. Messrs. Lucas Ware, an old reliable dry goods house, also have an elegantly assorted stock of dress goods, Reese & Lane and Charles Stern are also prominent in this line, and arc winning favor. Beautiful fancy and dress ;oods always on their counters. Miss C. mites and Miss McCartney are each up in the fashionable millenary departments, aud are well capacitated to settle the great question among the ladies, “ what to wear, aud how to wear it.” Messrs. Childs, Nickerson <fc Co., and Suiuiiiey, Hutcheson <& Bell are first class in tlie hardware line, while L. Sclieveni'll «fc Co, are well sto ked with everything in the jewelry department. Mr. T. A. Burke, book seller to the Uni versity, has a store complete and first class in every respect, and furnishes stationary about as cheap as it can be gotten else where. Kalvarinski x Licbler, and G. Ii. Hauser, manufacture first class cigars, and keep all kinds of tobacco In the shoe line, R. L. Moss, Esq, and Snead both keep fuli assortments of the latest styles of boots, shoes, etc. J. T. Comer & Co., keeps all Kinds of tin ware and stoves. Query.—How long will a Singer Sewing Machine last) Answer.—Thousands upon thousands have been in daily use for twenty yean and more, and an to-day in pert uct order. Query.—Why is it that the ealea of the Singer almoet equal thoeo of all other Machine* combined r Answer.—Simply because the Singer it the beet, light est moving, moot durable, and consequently cheapest Sewing Medline ever offered to the public. One Singer, coetii ae long as five of cUss,” bat in reality w being offered to the pnbtie at 850.00 to 840.00. Which ia the cheapest, a Singer at 847.50 to $12.00 cash, that will last 20 yean, cost per year $2.40 to $3.00 or a common so-called cheap Machine, costing cash $54.00 to 840.00, that will last 2 to 5 years—cost per year 812.00 to 830.00 1 44-tf ver oucrea io me puouc. ting (cash) 847.50 to 872.00, will last f tue common totalled ■•cheap 1st ity dtir id dtu Machines, which are • GREAT SAVING. Mum Foscwoorr, Bxxsoicr Jb Co., of the great Southern Drr Goods Establishment, are now offering their new foil stock, wholesale and retail, strictly at the lowest Foreign end American market quotations*. Their feoUitia are equalled by only a few Northern aud Wes tern houses, therefore they defy all Southern competition and offer to sell their average stock in all their branches 15 to 20 cents lower than those paying higher prices to jobbers can sell them, aa they buy strictly from manu facturers or their agents. For particulars, call or send for eamptea and price list. AU retail order* above ten dollars sent free. OF ALL THE PREMIUMS, REGULAR and Special, at the Oconee Fair in Athens, N. B.—This Machine has taken pre miums over the Singer, Howe, Wheeler & Wilson and Wilson Machines wherever cx- hited in competition. It is new to the people of Athens, it never having been ex hibited here until this Fair. The older companies can only compete with this Machine by misrepresentation. It is acknowledged by all experts, mechanics and operators, to be superior to all others in the following particulars: Superiority of Construction. Quality of Material. Ease of Operation. Certainty of Action. Speed and Light Running. Whilst the attachments of this Machine arc a speciality, being the latest and most desirable and sold on/y with this Machine. Having been critically examined by judges at the recent fair as to the above points, and being satisfied that thia Machine far excels all other candidates for public favor, we have accepted the agency for the sale thereof on the company’s terms and prices. Its uudaunted success in other cities where introduced ia a guarantee to us that its merits will be recognized by our patrons Call and see these Machines at our store. L SCHEVENELL CO. No. 3 Broad st, Athens, Ga. We are also agents for the sale of the FCRCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO., 33 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. F. B.A Co n New York. F. B. A Co., Charleston, S. C. F. B. A Co-, Jacksonville, Fla. [Sept. 8-3m Clarke Sheriff’s Sales. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the city of Athene, Clarke county, Ga. i first Tuesday in Deoemuor next, within the legal of tale, tho following property, to wit: tract of I«nd, two miles and a half from Athens, oad leading to Geoigia Factonr, adjoining lands I. Hoggins and others, containing ono hundred acres, more or leas, with all of the appurtenance* The Great ondos Circus will be in Athens, Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. Let every body go to see tnem, or they w.U surely miss the greatest tight of their lives. Pro.- nounced by the press iu Georgia and every where else as the grandest show in America. (Memphis Appeal, September 14.] Not mly the menagerie but the the cir- a is worthy the liberal patronage of our people, as it delights, interests, and entcr- tains in a manner at once proper and ele gant. In fact, wc neither a iw uor heard anything during the entire areuic exhibition that could ofieud the feelings of the most refined or modest lady The clowns, three in number, were jolly, rollicking fellows, whose wit was as liberal iu expenditure as it was geuial in its character. The puns were all clever, while their antics were of the most comical nature imaginable. Tlie grand hippodromatic entrance, consisting of chariots, elephants, cavaliers, mail-clad knighta, graceful equestrians, Indians, etc., was of Uie most brilliant character. The genuine Indians constituted an unusual fea ture for a circus, one that our people will appreciate aud recognize as another evi dence of the superior excellence of this ehow. The tumbling and gymnastics sur passed any we have ever seen under can vass in Memphis, while the vaulting, trained dogs and wild riding were par exccllence. The entire audience was treated to a rich and elegant entertainment, rich because of its long and varied programme, and elegant because, of the judicious taste that every where manifests itself. No wonder that the people who attendod the circus yesterday and last night were enthused with delight and satisfied so. thoroughly. However, It is impocsible for pen to do this circus an<| [qgD8gerie ? with atl of its door in the city of Athens, Clarke county, Ga- on the first Tuesday in Dacemixr next, within the legal hour* On* tract of I*nd, on the road leading to of John " and two acres, more or leas, with all of th* appurtenance* thereto belonging, all levied upon by virtue of two Jus tice Court fi. taL, from 214th District G. M., October Term. 1-U5, at the euitof Jackaon foThomasand others vs. Mr*. Indiana V. Hoover. AU sold to satisfy the abova stated fi. ba. Levy mad* and returned to ms by A. Holley, S. C. nov3-5 J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. Valuable Farm for Sole. and Oni« Edison, will he sold before tho CoartlSi door in Homy, Banka county, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the lawful hoars of sals, ono tract of land in said enuntv, on Hickory Level creak, known at tha .Robert BsiawaB Flaca. Tbs tract con tains 411 acre*, n>rr* or lets—60 to 75 acre* nt good bottom land, all in a high • tit*of cultivation. The firm ia ore of the beak la tha oounly—well timbered, well improved; good society, in five mile* of North-Eastern Railroad, five miles from Homer, con venient to churchee, echoais end milk. Two-thirde of this propertyisthopropertyof the wards of the under signed; the other third belongs to Mrs. Amanda Ellison, ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. P URSUANT to an order of the Court of OrJinin ■ Oconee county, Ga., arill be sold before th* Com House door in WstkinsviUi ' legal horn* of sale, next, the follow:' ten mile* below the place loan excellent dwelling, with six rooes.. fine well of water, a good gin-house aud two-ttonr te ar, d all other necessary ont-boildings. The place re tains three hundred end fifty acres, more or Its*, ic enty-five acre* native forest, flftv acres pine forest, twenty-five acres bottom land. "Also on the plan jfd u wonderful TYPE WRITER. Oct. 10—dtf.. HELP, HELP.—NOW OB NEVER. DR. E. D. NEWTON, Immigration Agent, 375 Broadway, N. Y. There now being a large and selected class of Immi grants at the Labor Exchange in this city, all persons desiring help in the way of house servants, cooks, seam stresses, laundresses, etc., or farm or mechanical labor er* of any and ell kind*, will pleats leave their order* at the office of tb* Atoxn* Gxonaurr, when they will be forwarded to E. D. NEWTON, 48 Im’g. Agent, 276 Broadway, N, Y. fine orchard of choice fruit trees. To be eoli property of Edmon Elder, deceased, for ths benefit , uis legatees. Terras, half cash, the other half tviln 1 months credit, with note and approved security. Oct 30, 1875. WM. Y. ELDER, nov.3—l-5t.—{P. F. $4.00.) Adm'r. G EORGIA.—Ocowxx C-ustt.—Ordinary', Ofia. Oct. 23, 1875.—Isaac Fambrough has applied ix Exemption of Personalty, aud 1 will past upon ths urn at 10 o'clock a. in., on the 4th day nr November, 1*;. 1 at my office. J. K. LYLfc, J ov.3.—1-lt. Ordiui; f vEORGIA—OCONEE COUNTY.—Ordinary'* eftt VX Oct. 27th 1875.—Simon Morton has applied fa i I will pas* upon the tea day of November, 1375, si J. B. LYLE, Ordiesry exemption of personality, and I will at 11 o'clock a. m. on tlie 6tb * my office. octXSdltwSt G EORGIA.—Oooaxs _Coin>rr.—Ordlnaiy's Ofia Oct. 23, 1875 —Solomon Royeton ha* applied It Exemption of Personalty, and 1 will pass upon thtnsi at 12 o’clock m., on the 6th day of November, 1875. K my office. J. K. LYLE, nov.3.—nt. ordissn. EORtHA—Ooosxx Cocarr.—Ordinary's Ofifl. Oet. 29,1875.—George Fambrough applies « a for Exemption of Personalty, and i will pass apes th same st 10 o'clock a. m., on the 18th day of Normbtr. 1875, at my office. J. B. LYLE, nov.3.—l-2t. Ordioa.7 d a EOEGIA.—Ocowxx Conrrr.—Ordinary’s 0fi» y» Oct 2». 1875.—Mrs. Cornelia A. Walker, wilt aI John C. Walker, has applied for Exemption cl Pino* •Ity, and 1 will pass upon the seme it 13 o’clock m.,« ‘ie 18th day of November, 1875, rt my office. nov.3.—l-2t. J. R. L1LE, Ordiusiy Clarke County. GEORGIA.—CLARKE COUNTY. Li HEREAS, Willis M. Willingham, Admiustisv f of the Estate of Henderaoa Willmgham, late * said county, deceased, has tendered to me his req- nation ae such administrator, and pray* for the eppod' ment of John 8. lanton, a creditor of said dectucJ, • his stead. ' Then are therefore to fidmonish the said Job l Linton, the next of kin and the creditors of said deosMst to appear and show canae, if any they ha* e, st my <*• on or before the first Monday in December •aid resignation should not be accepted andsaiiJw 8. Linton appointed administrator of said deceased, is place of said Willis M. Willingham. Glean under mv hand, at office, this S5& day ef Oc tober, 1875. ASA M. JACK805, dot l-5t. Ordiesf’- GEORGIA-—CLARKE COUNTY. WHEREAS, < , Courtney W. Best, (colored) me for letter* Ot Guarddgnaliip of Courtney YM** Guxin’s Auaurr Fuowxa.—It is natural for people tion of the Herat, Heart burn, Wi and burning pains st the pit of tha Stan Skin, Costed Tongas, and disagreeable mouth, oosning up of food after eating, lov ater-hrsah, gnawing he Stomach, Yellow hie taste In the low spirits, 4c., to pot off from day to day buying an article that they know ha* cured their neighbor, friend or relative, yet, they have no faith in U until It la too late. But if yon will go to y«u» Druggist*, *. H. Brumby 4k Oo^ and gel a bottle or Gxxxs’s Acorn Glow**, your immediate onr* is as certain as you live. Sample bottle* of this rent* to medicine can bo u as you obtained tor 10 cents to try its superior Regular else, 75 cent*. Tty it, two deeue will relieve anyceae. - ' : ' ' " Afig.ll-^4m. feet. Term*: ooo-half crab, the other half, credit for It month*, with interest at 10 per cent, per annum; the purchaser getting only bond for title* till the final pey- —nt is — J - HHIMHHlK id instructive chafactuHstics,.that justice we would be so well pleased to yve. And at tha same time end place th* old homestead will be rented for 1874. T. F. CLEVELAND, Guardian of Joeephine and Ohie Ellison. , ELLIS - noyS ids. AMANDA ELLISON, for haraelf. Executor’s Sale. yiy ILL be sold be for* tho Court House door in the il city of Athene, Clarke oocntv, oo Tuesday of the adjourned term of th* Superior Court, in November next, the plantation of the Lite Col. John Billups, in said county, containing shout 9,300 Acres. To be sold in five tracts. Terms, one half cash, balance credit of 11 months, at 10 per cent, interest until paid. Tides given when all th* purchase money ispeid. . Any one wishing to see plate of said land* orn do so by calling on either H. C. 6r John BOlups. Also, at novS—2tw.J. A, BILLUPS. Executor. GEORGIA.—CLARKE COUNTY. HEREAS, Thomas Booth. Guardian wff of ClementH. A hfont,irp e o' William H. Aehford deceased, applies to mo tor letters of dismission from raid Guardianship, These are therefbve to cite end admonish an oooc ed to show, carat (if any they have), ra my ofifci »£whyraS Given under my hudat offie-, tbit 27 th-dev of 0«L 1876. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinar TKIT^»w4t. CIGARS. W* have cow on hand 260,000 Choicest Brands of Cigtn, whica are offer at Guzult Rsdocsd Psicxa. Also a large stock of 8tnoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Genuine Meenhaum Pipe*, and all Smoker* Ar ticles. V A liberal discount allowed to Jobbers baying largely. Come ooe I Como all! I KALVAKIN8KY A MXBLEB, Aug. 5.tt.] Under Nearton House, Athens, Gr. U A PAID FOR Butter 9 Eggs, Chickens, SfC; SfCyy BY L L me ior letter* ot Uuardijmship Of uourme/ minor, under fourteen year* old, of.Arriedky Twoe (colored) deceased* These ere therefore to cite end admonish ell ed to show cause at my office, en or before t*s 1 Monday in December next why said letters shoeW » Siren under my hand at office, this 14th ASA M. JACKSON, Ordiort oct20wS0d. GEORGIA.—CLARKE COUNTY. rsoi aumioeion irom nuu jeuuww**"—» ^ therefore to ate end edmonbh nil eeoein^ IS- *■* I •^"^r^d ra office this . A8A M. JACKSON,Ordtaff- 29, 187Sr-lmSm. GEORpTA —CLARKE COUNTY TJh7’HEREAS, WiUiam Msrsblft" A VV mlnistrmtor of the estate •< MsstM^ps. Given under my hand, at office ‘‘f.TjACiiSOK Sept. I—44*lm3m- GEORGIA.—CLARK® COUNT*' . 1 S3 A®* HEREAS, Seaborn J-“S’“ of raid •eld Administration. Thc*e *r* th fl!ve»e'-* ,, *^SSS moalab all ceucersad to show ca»*eet“J*^2j auckP** Ik* first Monday iu December oo*'. wa * should net be granted. _ , -..s a»r etAj;- Given under my hand st office, *bj* jACZSbe*, 1875. Sept. 1—44-lmlm. (Vdisfa!^ 1124 Acres OJT COItlfJSGJB Ji YJEJiUJS ; . .!lpi.-j; .I-c:' Below the Poet Office. octl4d*wt€ at administrators 8AU- {Wi9(iy EJURSUANT to *n order of «h»*J!!| Sa****T as f.