Newspaper Page Text
” 1 ' - Li—»»' JL 1 . 1!'.L' i".
-• 1 ■ Maws* # - 'Mmww
JJAVF. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
Ladies’ and Misses' Shoes,
Children’* Copper Shoes, Men** and Boy*’ Boots, and
Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, Brogan Boat* and Shoes, all of
Best Makers and at Lowest Priocs. novS-lm
tmr * met _
O FFER A LARGE AND VERY SELECT A15SOBT-
raentoi f.tf ■
DRESS GOODS,
in Mournine and Colored, Plaid and SoBd Stripes, at
a GREAT REDUCTION. notf.Ua
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
Report of Commissioner of Agriculture
Washington.
at
There is, perhaps, no subject of agricul
tural production in which I have taken
more interest than in that which relate to
fibrous plants, especially ramie and jute.
These have been Drought into notice within
the lost four years through the influence of
this Department; and now they are about cure "
to assume an importance which is only be
ginning to bo known. Both of these plants
will grow successfully in all our Southern
States, and especially in California, The
impediment heretofore to their production
has been the difficulty of separating the
fiber from the gummy principle and green
covering of the plants. But this problem
it Is believed, has been now soked by the
invention of machinery which, by the aid of
certain acids, separates the fiber perfectly
and economically. The ramie is a native of
India and China, where the work of sepa
rating the fiber is done by hand at a cost of
$150 per ton. The latest patentee of a ma
chine for separating the fiber claims that
the cost of separating it- will not exceed
$30 per ton. It is a beautiful and lustrious
staple, in strength and brilliancy almost
equal to silk; in fact, most of the dress-
goods made to imitate silk-fabrics are made
in part of ramie, and its value now in Eng
land is about £75, or $875 per ton.
The operations of the horticultural divis
ion of the Department consist largely in
the propagation and distribution of eco
nomic plants. Encouraging returns are re
ceived relative to the growth and adapta
bility of the Chinese tea-plant over a very
large area of this country. These indica
tions tend to increase the probability that
at no distant day, it will be deemed expe
dient to attempt the cultivation of this
plant as an article of commerce, and even
now as an aid to domestic economy.
The investigation upon the influence of
arsenical compounds proved of great inter
est ft oin the fact that arsenic has been so
extensively used throughout the country,
in the form of Paris green, for the destruc
lion of noxious and injurious insets. It is
found that although arsenic seems to exer
cise a destructive physiological influence
upon the roots of plants with which it
comes in contact, yet, after complete ma
turation, no trace of this element can be
found within the tissues of the plant. Small
quantities, however, may be applied to the
soil without producing any physiological
effect or deteriorating the growth of the
plant.
The microscopic division of the Depart
ment has been engaged during the past
year principally in original investigations
relating to animal and vegetable diseases
of fungoid origin. Pear-tree and apple-
tree blight have received special attention,
and many microscopic observations have
been made to ascertain whether the growth
of parasitic fungi on plants is the cause or
the result of the blight. Cranberry-rot,
grape-rot, orange-tree blight, and hawthorn
blight have also been considered, and expe
riments made to ascertain their causes and
discover remedies for their cure.
My experience in the past four years
teaches me that the people of the country
estimate highly the beneficial influence
which the operations of this Department
exert upon its agricultural interests, and
prompts me to say that any action which
Congress may take to increase its useful
ness will be highly acceptable. I speak
with the more confidence on this subject
from the intimate and extensive corresjiond-
encc of the Department, where there are
received from two hundred to four thou
sand letters every day, the larger number
being in those seasons when the distribu
tions arc made of seeds and reports, the
demand for the latter always exceeding
our means of supply.
Which is respectfully submitted by your
obedient servant, Frkdk. Watts.
Four Acres of l-orn—YVbat it Costs to Babe tt.
I want to tell my brethren of the plow,
through your columns, how I rased a crop
of four acres of Dent corn the past season on
a piece of bottom land, well underdrained.
First, I plowed from eight to ten inches
deep, and next worked it with the cultiva
tor. I marked it four feet each way, put
ting from three to six grains of com in
each hill. The com was plowed four times,
and was cut and shocked about the 15th of
September. I put 100 bills in shocks to
ited the above mentioned com
■ -:i
from th* Cheapest U
bfellas. Tranks and
Wore ilvt^i ODBB
lie ftenioglon again Triumphant! FA
' ,r /■‘ u MAKES A i - So h i*»
S W JS H T •
OF ALL THE PREMIUMS. REGULAR f
I plantc
May 18th, without any manure. I think
one-twentieth of the com was broken down
by a storm in August, and about the same
amount by the wire-worm. I husked 53^
bushels, worth 48$ cents per bushel. I hai
ten loads of fodder at $6 per load. I also
shelled three half bushels of ears, fair meas
ure, which was carefully weighed and found
to weigh 59$ pounds, or in other words:
CREDIT. ■>' .
tie *t 65c —.333.11
Ten '
and Special, at (hftOoonee Fair in Athens,
N. B. —This Machine has tslien pre
miums over the' Singer, Howe, WboHer 4.
Wilson and Wilson Machines wherevcf 'fex-
hited in oompetitJsiL Irf 'fieW to the
people of Athens, it never having- been ex-
. 310.50
Total produce-...—........... . —..
DEBIT.
Man and team for preparing ground
bead, twenty quarts, at*1.50 per bushel
Planting - *.00
Husking 5S8 bushels _...
Hauling stalks and core..—...—
*293.14
Interest on land at taper acre, at 10 per
Cutting corn and putting
35
Net produce
*216.68
Michigan Farmer.
New Varieties oif Irish Potatoes.—
We were shown yesterday, at the Depart
ment of Agriculture, several new varieties
of Irish potatoes grown by Oapt. C. W
Howard, on his farm on Lookout mountain,
The top of Lookout mountain is forty miles
iu length by eight in width, and the land
has been valued at about $1 per acre. Cap
tain Howard has certainly produced as fine
varieties and as fine potatoes as can be
found. The varieties shown are: Early
Vermont, earlier than the Earlv Rose;
Compton’s Surprise, 15 ounces; Peerless,
lfi$ ounces; Snow Flake, (the inside when
cooked resembles one Broundles Beauty,
13$ ounces. Seventy pounds was produced
from one pound of the last.—Constitution
A writer in the London Science Gossip
relates his experience with a sparrow which
his servant girl nursed and fed until it grew
to full stature. It was finally placed iu the
garden, where it remaiued until another
sparrow, apparently of its own age, enticed
it away to a more natural couditiou of spar
row life; but not so far away as that it forgot
its early friends, whom it frequently visited
and continued to recognize with sign9 of af
fection. If the nurse was in the garden^
the grateful little creature would fly to her,
sh upon tier head or shoulder, and was
to the Bret. Hand and
^ rn
OF -A.
WRITE GOODS 4 ~
Um- than ever, and at prices to anit present price of cotton.
.Onr iloumimr Goods DepartmenUa complete^<ftnbrao-
Balmorati fan 75 cants up.
Shoe* from $1.00 up.
Hats from $1.00 np.
Great Reduction in all Dry Got
nov2-lm
compete
i epresentation. it
if ackaotyk^ged bifU^xperts, mechanics
and operators, to be «apeijor to alLot8&&
to the WkwriBgr-pfWtUalwer* T ^
Superiority of Coasuaatkm.
Quality of Material.
•"I
Certainty of Action.
«4l
of this Machine
latest and moat
Xy 'with this Machine.
by
leoni
Hating been critically .examined
judges at the recent fair os to thi
points, and being satisfied tfiat'tlr
far excels all other candidates for public
favor, we have accepted the agency for the
Are now prepared to show one of the most elegant and largest stocks of
BOOTS, SHOES, SCATS,
FANCY GOODS, CARPETS, &C.
EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS MARKET.
* M-AJTX
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
their stock of
PIECE GOODS
for Mao’* Business and Everyday Suits,
s. We get np
mm
Shirts, Drewery Ac. We get up Cheaper
Suits than you can buy.
PITTAR&S t0HFER t
T. A. 8UMMEY.
P. w. HUTCHESON.
SUMJMEY, HUTCHESON & BEL?
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS HI
iron. Steel and nails,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
By special attention to the careful selection of our goods, we have pro
cured all the-novelties the season affords, consisting in part of
JElegant Plain and, Solid Dress Goods,
COLLARS and CUFFS, BELTS, SCARFS and TIES,
sale thereof on the coinpan;
prices. Tta ufidaunt!
cities where introduced is a guarantee to us
that iu 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
wonderful
TYPE WRITER, i
Oct. 10—dtf.
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING NOVEL AND NEW.
TO THE
Merchants and Business
Men
perch
perfectly at home with all the household.
At breakfast, dinner or supper time it did
not fail to tap at the window with its beak
until it was opened, when it would fly to its
loved nurse and partake of its usual feed
from her mouth. This happy intercourse
has been continued for three or four years,
during which the sparrow has raised three
or four broods, on which occasions food has
been left for It upon the window, so as to be
at all times accessible for supplies to the
rising generation. Once the number of iu
visits to the food was no less than ti)o hun
dred and thirty-six in one day.
THE
FINEST FARM
NORTHEAST “GEORGIA
FOR SALE.
RAWING to my sons all having grown
V/ up and left me, my age, and my health giving way, I
Georgia’s Productions.
The aim and object in part of the estab
lislimcnt of the Department of Agriculture
is gradually cropping ont. A visit there
will richly repay any one, and demonstrate
the usefulness of the department. The ar
ray of productions gathered there—although
incomplete—yet will astonish many, and
give a better insight into the greatness of
our resources than any newspaper article.
It is occular demonstration, We have not
space to enumerate all that can be seen
there, but will content ourselves with a
portion.
Mercer Slnw sends from Walker county
5 ears of corn weighing 8$ ponnds, the
longest measuring 12$ inches.
11. M. Brooks, of Pike county, sends fine
specimens of uplaud rice.
The paint root which affects the eyes of
white hogs, hut no others, is to be found
here.
Mrs. B. M. Sanders, of Penfield, sends
the banana Spanish potato, pronounced the
best variety extant.
There are also superb specimens of the
Cuba yam and St. Domingo yam.
Amog F. Kahn, of Effingham count
sends a fine specimen of Georgia ma/
sugar.
Dr. W. L. Jones, of Athens, sends speci
mens of the tea-plant, and of Bohca tea
made from tho Chinese tea-plant grown in
Liberty county, Ga.
Dan A. Horn, of Thomas county, sends
specimens of the genuine goober pea, and
of the regular winder.
B. D. Lumsaen, of Bibb, and O. A. Crit
tenden, of Americas, sends specimens of
chufas or,earth almond.
Dr. Peter Stotesbury, of Clinch county,
sends specimens of the vanilla weed or deer
tongue, which it is thought will nuikc ex
cellent flavoring for the splendid specimens
of Cuba tobacco raised in Greene county,
by Dr. Wattennan Moody. ,
B.iD. Lumsden, of Bibb, sends specimens
of hemp and jutb, and R. Peters of ramie.
Jt. is profitable and pleasaut not only to
• view tho pi oduetions brit to talk with Dr.
Janes and his assistants.—Constitution.
. lying 22
on Hudson river and Lamar creek, on the road from Athens
to CarnesTille and Toccoa Falls.
There are 225 acresol Bottom Land/most of which la First
Class. 300 acres of very fine Wood Land. 350 acre*, in
cluding Bottom, which is in a high state of cultivation,
as much so as any Farm of the same site in the 8tmle. 200
acres of Bottom and 75 of Upland, i nclosed by three
strings of fence, the river sufficing for the fourth airing.
The land lies in so compact and condensed a form, that
a hone can be seen from the dwelling over any portion
of the 275 acres. The Uplands are Red Boil, ana of the
best quality for this section of country.
A very fine Race Turf could be mode, running to krithln
a few feet of the dwelling.
It is one of the best forms In the State for diversifying
crops, which will embrace Cereals, Grasses, Clover ana
Corn. Commercial Fertilisen pay a much larger per
cent than Author South, making It a very fine Cotton
Farm. With a little trouble the largest yields may be
obtained. . *
The Buildings are good, find in fine repair.—There
are ten Tenement Hoases, in good condition; a Barn, 50x50,
with Basement Stables; Water in 60 feet; new HMn
House,30x60 feet; new 20 horse power Engine, well
mounted, which propels a new Gin and Thresher. Also, a
good selection of Improved Agricultural Implements, in
cluding Reaper and Mower combined. Groin Drill, with
Guano Attachment, Horse Hay Rake, Improved Harrows,
Plows.dc. A fine Orchard, a fine Spring of Water, Pump
~ ; a Circular Saw and Corn Mill,
attached to Cook Room . _ .
with ten acres of Land—Mills propelled by Water—two
miles from dwelling
The above Farm, with oil ef its ad vantage*—pure water,
cool breezes, healthy climate and good society—dispen
ses with the necessity of aeeking watering places os
summer resorts. Within three miles is a never foiling
Water Power, at a low price, offering an inducement to
any kind of Manufocturen.
Two settlements, equal in valae.uay be made on the
above 650 acres of Land. If desired, 450 meres more, ati-
will be given, by purchaser nayiog int
ry. Tools and Implements sola separate.
The above is in the hands of H. H.
ltv,
nae
H. CARLTON tad
J. S. WILLIFORD, Itml Estate Agent., Athens, Ga.,
.rwill be Mid by the owner at his reatdence.
JOHN N. MONTGOMERY,
Aug. 11,1875—U-tf. Fort Lamar, Ua
HOPE. ‘8 o’clock.’ HOPE.
MlltPuL CpAyL.
- •' £thold lKillttanib<fm t\cc Outc
upon the net In Jloreb: and Umu ihaU
smile the rock and there shall corns tra-
tcr out sfUthsitktpetpls mapMUt."—Kx.
Perhaps at no period of Christian history Horn tho days
in which Christ astonished the multitude at th. pool ol
Rsthesds, has such an excitement prerailed among the
sick as- Is now created by th* accidental discovery of ■
fountain of mineral water which beyond earil ecUpres tho
whole fraternity of tho learned faculty in restoring t<
original health almost .vary form of chronicdlseue. Find
ing 11 impossible to accommodate the sick here, th. proprie
tors propose to famish th* concentrated medicine pro-
pared by simply reducing the water by arajiafxUoo Into
pared by simply reducing the water by evaporation Into
a line powder or Hass, which poctoaes ail GSwonderful
in a cheap and convenient form.
virtues of the wi
Ham IsiflisM
peeially useful to ladle* suffering from irregularities and
affections peculiar to thair sex. It has Man universally
approved and endorsed by tho Medical Protos!
'centum in tbalr
Clydesdale Horses.
An English writer in a recent article on
Scotch oml E&glish fanning says of the Cly
desdale horses: Although Scotch farmers
generally have something tp learn from their
Koghilklmllmrntimtire Management of cat-
-U4«rtJtitolP*Vl$ld«tqHitoJ»wipri>vo consid
erably in the selection and style of their
hacks and harness horses, they stand’ almost
unrivaled in their breeding and management
of their oar horses. There is no .better fais
meris horse than the Clydesdale. The
heaviest and most valuable Clydesdales are
bred within twenty miles of Glasgow; their
[late vears been
over introduced, both as a diesideratum
and as the best popular remedy ever offered iu the cure
■If Asthma, Bilious A flections. Bronchitis, Chills, Cbugha,
Cancer, Aeiatlc Cholera, Cramp Cnolie, Cutaneous Erupt
ions, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Dropsy, Sore Eyes, Gee
Debility, lMsrrhiea, Effects of Debauchery, Female w,
ness, Gravel, Heahache, Heart Disease, TTtn nrltiigai
Kidney diseases, Ulcers, Loss of Appetite, Languor, Lfrer
diseases, Tetter, llental Depression, Nervous DobMtp.
Neuralgia, Nocturnal Emissions, Night Sweats, Prolapsus
derive their origin bam the JUeod, Liver or KUnay*.
Dissolved in water it make* an excellent waah, gargle
id Injection, and incorporated w.tk fresh hrd,p*nae*-
>«y cures the most obstinate ease o« Pilar Thee! ’—
’this remedy cannot be orer estimated In the c>
the diseaaea mentioned abort. Th* Analysis of th*
by Prut CA S. R UhamUr, Ph. D- of tbs College at
Pharmacy, New York City, preterits perfect adaptation
to M»ry form of disease proceeding from the .Stomach, tl •
erthettida*y*,ani tbs Let it
. ANALYSIS
Sulphuric Acid.
Alumina,
Oxide ef Into,
Line,
Magnesia,
le Acid.
A
that enables the Scotch
his work with so few
•ly double tho area of
^cultural returns show
3re are 3.9, in England
Three horses are
considered amply sufficient to work 100 acres
of medium land under a four or five course
rotation. The horses are invariably worked
in pairs, plow an acre a day, and are used
in single and double carts. Wagons are un-
knQWB in Scotland,—Lira Stock Journal.
in Scotland
4.2 horses per 100 acres.
As Sulphate*.
tMrrMto'V
and our
i tho medicine atoll to whgt to
Omnlc Matter.
The Haas Is harmless and may be used at wMt
Being fnUy aware of th*
advertised remedies w*
warrants, vis: 1st that
claimed for It. 2nd. Ail money tent by
ten shall reach us. Srd, AU m-
public shall reach them lngood ec
Uon. 4th, That wa bold ounelTe*
*500, If we violate any of these warrants.
Fstca—32 postage told by aaaU, or, th _
35. Six package* will be aent by Express tar 39, or. It
will to sent C. O. D. with return charge* added, if or-
t mw«JBps
1 . TV. . ALDwHaat Outoamr,
Alnm Well. P. O., Washington Co., Va.
August 18 1675—fl-ly.
rjMIE recent death of._
* partner, Walton IL 'Griffith", force* nj
necessity of closing np tho bueineaa of GrifL
nt once. AW thoso indebted to the tit* firm
call mid settle up without delay.
1 propose to continue the bnaim— r —
branches, and hope by strict attention to BMcits contin*
unneo of tho patronage i.tv-tiy beatowed in tbs
In addition to our usual expensive lines of goods, we have opened this
* season,
An Elegant Carpet and Shade Department,
Comprising Full Lines of all the Leading Styles and Manu
factures,
Which we offer at prices, defying all Compe
tition.
Atlanfla and Angnsta.
Office of the Athens Georgian.
The Athens Georgian, with a daily circu
lation embracing our entire city, much of the
adjacent country, and the extent of the
Athene branch of the Georgia Railroad;
with a semi-weekly and weekly circulation
considerably over 2,000, in the counties of
Clarke, Oconee, Jackson, Madison, Frank
lin, Oglethorpe, Elbert, Hart, Habersham,
Banks, Gwinnett, Walton, Newton, Rabun,
White, Towns, Union, Fbrsyth, Milton,
Morgan, Heard, Green, Wilkes, and other
counties of the State, also extending into
the States of South Carolina, North Caro
lina, Alabama^ Texas, Arkansas, Tennes
see, and other neighboring States, offers a
medium of advertising 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 tb 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
suchadvertisementsasyou may feel disposed
to favor tie with. j-'- -* « *- ^
Very respectfully, • *
H. H. CARLTON & CO.,
Props. Athens Georgian.
JSTo. 5 Broad St, Athens, Georgias
Sept. 80—1-tt
m
© o t io fi G i us .Presses
; . EN'e-IN'ES, 1
Mowers, Reapers, Threashers, 4fcc., & c {
LOCK, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
j ;.:: DEUPREE
June 23, 1875.
Broad Street, Opposite College Campus, Athens, Geobgu,
TAKES this methocTof announcing to the public generally, that hehsi jn
■gestfrnd most complete stock of Dry Gooi
Clothing, Boots and Shoes; flats and Caps, Trunks, Umbrellas, Gent’s Fumi
A v.-ft -• k
ing Goods, full linos of Ladies’Fancy Goods, such as Ties, Scarfs, Wools
Goods, in Shawls, Cloa&s, &c., &c. Also, a desirable line of Lady’s and CL
dren's Fancy Furs, and complete lines of other Goods, too numerous to >
He invites the attention of buyers to the same, feeling confident that he s
offer
iFiMiii wmm
T HE aubaeribera have removed to No. 12, FRANKLIN HOUSE RANGE, Broad Street, where they keep cod
ataotly on band a large and well selected stock of
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESC RIPTION
To which they invite the attention of the public, and which will be sold
• Nnr HSNsnKJVii<ujc..'V’ l.ois
COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES,
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THIS SEASON
*\V* ' v \ V. ’. V* • * ttm4'
Which he has been unable to do heretofore. Thanking the public foi pg
patronage, and hoping to receive a share of the sarnie hereafter. My motto i
, QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
Very respectfully
Oct. 6—49—3m.
CHARLES STERN.
THE NO&TBE&STEEN &MBOA0 IS GOMINC!
AND THE NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AND DAILY ARRIVING, AT
HUNTER & BEUSSEE S,
TTAVING just returned from the Northern markets with a large stock of goods,
II bought at low prices, is selling goods in his line 25 per cent cheaper than hereto
fore.
GENERAL TICKET AGENCY
RAILROAD TICKETS
For sal*, by all rentes^ and to all principal point* in
UNITED STATES.
Buy your Ticket* before leaving Athens, and get all
information from
M»yl!?V5
apt. WM. WILLIAMS,
era Express Co., Athens, Ga.
28. tf.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
MY STOCK OF SCHOOL BOOKS,
PAPER, PENS, INKS,
CHALK CRAYONS,
SLATES, PENCILS,
And Stationery generally ia very full, and I guaraotet
to eel, to Country Merchant* and others, at as reasonable
prices as the same
elaewhere in the Si
T. A. BURKE, Book-Seller and Stationer.
Sept. SO—1-tt
FOR SALE*.
THE LOWELL of the SOUTH.
Water Power enough to
ALL OF *TBB - '-toR
Machinery in Georgia.
, >Br4 LoCATIOH-ToilBuiLJpt
4^I*WACTHiral- Town
ALL THE SOUTEB*
. .
na up
laAiftd'J
*r r v.ulV 1. I
I
one mi
SITES FOR FOUR ORMORE
wi
.- a U
0R J39§Piil UFACT01
its to rrxard to this Shoal
loan or.lea, of.FUST CLASS
StoaEfSt* mPto-fstole
ARE CHEAPER THAN EVER. THE STOCK CONSISTS OF A LARGE LOT 0T
CLOTHING
Furnished AS LOW OR LOWER than br any other establishment int’iecity. When furnished by us, we will T-y 175 \ T'v "\7” "\ IT A TV Tjl
also frirnisb, WITHOUT ADDITION A I.CfiARGE, our handsome HLARSE, with hones and driver, for funeral* Jv Jtjj JL “JYL J\. U Jli
within tho city. 1
j. F. WILSON & CO. t BPCS> 'jJSlia
Athens, Ga., Sept. 8—45-4m.
J. H. HUGGINS. ! “j’:
GASSIMERE AND 6TH R OEcOTHS, I
Parasols, Umbrellas and Dry Goods,
He is making a speciality of
Crockery, <j lass ware* Lamps and Oils.
J. H. HUGGINS,
Sells the best Kerosene Lamp Oil at 25 cents per gallon,
Sells comiuon Cups and Saucers at 25 cents per set.
Sells common Glass Tumblers &t 25 cents per set,
■ Sells oonpnon Glass Goblets at 50 cents per set,
Soils common Plates at 40 to 75 cents per set.
Sella the best Granite Hites at 75 cents to 81.00’per set.
Sells the best Granite Caps and Saucers at 90
Sells Kerosene Lamps at 25 cents to $10.00 e
to f 1.00 a set,
J. H. HUGGINS,
Wv.
Has a lot of Beautiful China Tea Sets,
Has a lot of Fancy and Plain Chamber Sets,
Has all kinds of Crockery and Glass Ware,
Has all kinds of Lamms, Burners and Chimneys,- -
Has a large stock of Family G- uceries,
Has a large stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HUGGINS,
Sells Canned Goods, Sardines, Oysters, Tomatoes &a, Ac.,
ies, Oysters,
Sells Sugar of all grades Coffee, Lard and Cheese,
Sells Bacon, Flour, Meal, Soap and Starch,
Sells Liverpool and Virginia Salt, Syrup and Vinegar,
Sells Lime and Cemeut, Cuba and Common Molases,
Sells Bleaching, Calico, Factory Stripes and Checks,
Sells Factoqr Jeans, Plains, Shirting and Osnaburga.
J. H. HUGGINS.
Sells Knives and Forks, Spoons and Pocket Cutlery,
Sells Boots, Shoes, Hats, Harness and Leather,
Sells Backets, Brooms, Tubs and Oil Cans,
Sells Baggin, Ties, Rope, Hoes, Axes and Traces,
Sells the Virginia Woolen Cashimere, oh it is so nice,
Sells mauy other goods too numerous to mention,
Sells goods at low prices, g» and see for yourself
Go to
'.Ti
Oct fi—49—tf.
<e2> aa ssi sxz as o ^ <33 ols a
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,
J . H H U- a G I N S'.
Ho. 7 Broad Street, Athens, Georgia.
. V . a • •• .■>. ; J ' Hill**' - . I ■
t -S
I I
Boots and Shoes, Fancy and Family Groceries,
WTOIMM-WA3B3E AMID) OMSK
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Leather, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Cigars, Tobacco, Sic., 4t
CHOICE FLOUR AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
OSNABURGS, SHEETINGS, YARNS, &C n &U, &C„ if
The above Goods having been recently purchased in New York, at reduced pw
anM f Ivix naihlin of T .mn I nllWAO ( Vm £
are now offered to the public at Low Figures. 8®* Come and be convinced.
HUNTER & BEUS8E,
DEUPREE’S CORNER
RECEIVED THE
GRAND PRIZE
M E D A If
MMnkm, 1873.
w a^anjed, Frm : YeabsI
’• .££ THE jLAKAMCUS
KDMM FfffllLTH IN8J1I} ANCf COMP AN Y
• TmiTED state 6p / Ai||aiictfL?';
'i^AUTIIORIZEDUAPItS‘li^OO
Of which 3100,000 tabs owned in each Department. Booh Policy-holder is entitled to a vote in th* management
of tb* Company.
Parent pet, Mobile, Alabama. i
% - • *100,000.
J. E. DAVIDSON, Vice-Preald.nl,
&
B. W. FORT, Secretary.
flfflee, Bo. flj Oomuneroial
rgjss^sf
For price, t
5n dollars
«r^-w.wia
* particular*, irldmi
H. CAKLTUN & CO.,
K-Aitolalw - ‘
amerm-A ****** th nr.
• CAE
j. a. mmnirHo.
GRIER’S ALMAN A<
THE old reliable Almanac for 1874, will be
in after its ^ 1 “ rnUWt °“ :r ‘ ‘
AT THE LOWEST RAtBB.
mm
^ tm
Alabama Department, Montgomery, Alabama
LU* Ch*ttal Stock $100,000.
Hon. N.»jt. CI^MENT8..%,,,ri:.::.:i | |i..i .President and General Manager, Toskaloosa, Ala.
partment, Meridian,
ORAVj'^lce-Pr^lJaat.
ilOtoy I Liberality!
All approved forms of Life and Endowment Policies toned in
Hon. DAVID CLOPTON,
*> :a Jl
Col. JAMES W.
President.....
U jJ DUNCA
, Five or Seven v e«ra. AU Life Polletie non-forfeit-
-
paet.
Feb. 2*.tf.
E.
No 2.
■mH
i Orders rci; a.-t.'nUy soUcitod.
lock, Thomas St. j Sapt. so-i-tf.
| GOOD AGENTS WANTED. Address CT G. Samnal,
T. A. BURKE.
W. G. ENGLAND, of Mobile, Alabama, General Bup
Sept. 8—15-fm. r
up Policy or Cash 8
rare to pay premiums.
Ompany popular among
indent of
‘ Agencies.
requires no Instructions to run it. It can not get out of order. It wittdo aC
d kind of work. fejife n artlli
to buy two
and
It has no cast iron cog wheels to break. It Is not
MA CHINES, in order to be aMe to do light and
It will sew from, Tissue Paper to Harness Leather.: .
It is as far in advance of other jewing Machines in the magnitude of u
in (leAintonMfr th* nlfl fashioned St a 9
V0
improvements, as a Steam Gar exceUin achievements the old fashioned Stogt
Prices Timw, ot
SENb/0R ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF STYLES AUDI**
UPSHA^ittklFFlTB;
Athens,
H. ^
Agents Wanted,
1» > t.22—47- If.
-
L. SCHEVENELL. •
L. SC I1 E
.H t . VSt
vt-rtf
Tifr-f-
—-
aft ■
NELL & CO,
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
DEALERS IN
Watches, Clbdks, ’Jewett)
SILyBR
cnjNs,
TL-.V* ' I
. :
Spected«|, ^ye-Glasses h Musical Instrumi»tfli ^
Having BEST WORKJIE.N, we ai
;. REPAIRING m
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
FILTER AAD °
all work of this kind, such, as Forks, Spoons 'Vatchi^ g.
equal to that done by any utMuhmeut « w
_ PRICES REASONABLE-