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S3SS&’ it. ®|t g%ns ieorpn. H.' CARLTON, Editor THESPtt MHHMNUi FEB. General Loeii .nd TwfHnf Agent, C.\rT. .1 v HITCH. LOCAL AGENTS. Mr. Jure* A Mr. K. C. SrerB*«o*. Hart Count}. Mr. C. H. An-urxws, La ™"'j Mr. Frurra H*»*i.;os, Ckyelai.d. Mr. W. I- Dxa*. Oanielavillc. u, \v T. JUvriuLD. " tndsor. 'Mr!! B«nk*B^>wu, Hurt County. Mr. H. S. Anderson, Farmington. Foe 1870—T.:k Georgian and the old and trustworthy “ CclttvatoR,” #3.50, in advance. Tin: Athens Georgian and the Ameri can Agriculturalist, for 1870—only three dollars and t wenty-five fonts. Jalap is a Georgia town.—Augwta Cor Mutionalist. “Cream of tartar!"—ish dot so! Pig Gentility.— An Irishman who ran a self-sustaining establishment once remarked to a visitor: “Ah! sure sur, the pig is a gintleinan—for it pays the rent.’ The Conservative Editor of ‘Tin Southern Cultivator."—Dr. W. L. Jones, rendered important service to the Agricul tural Society at Brunswick. Gentle Reader! # Duu’t forget th> “Georgian” for 1876. must l>e paid for ii advance. Job work to be paid for immedi ately upon the execution of your order. Isaac P. Geni ng —\Ve were very happy, on last Wednesday, to receive a visit from the above mentioned irrepressible repre sentative of Messrs. Evans, Peakf. it Co., y,w York. We will soon nuct you broiher “cross the wav.” Mr. Farmer : Whilst you arc running your self-sustaining farm, we propose to run a self-sustaining newspaper. Please send us two dollars and fifteen cents. No chromos—but we will sell you a free ride to the Philadelphia Centennial. The University Bill.—Wc congratu late the friends of Education throughout the Plate, upon the passage of this important measure through the House. There is no doubt of its meeting the approval, of the Senate, and of our Governor. The State University and the Con vention of the Georgia State Agrici'l- tykai. Society, at Brunswick.—The ad dress of Doctor Tucker on the “Dignity of Labon”and those oi General Browne. Prof White and Doctor Pendleton are very highly complimented by the Georgia Press. We are very happy in announcing to our readers that the Directory of the North Eastern 1{. R., have made a contract with Schofield Rolling Mills, of Atlanta, for vails sufficient to complete this inijiortaul enteiprisc. Trains will he running from Athens to Belton by 1st dav of August. A friend of ours, in Madison county, says that the Legislature need not pass a dog law on his account as he has already emancipated all his canines. He furthermore states that if the sheriff should levy on his “Schneidei * that he could not collect his tax as nobody would give him a hid. Judge George D. Rice.—We were favored with a very pleasant visit, on Wed nesday last, from this very worthy and effi- eent presiding officer of our Judical Circuit. We trust our Legislators, if not at this sess ion of our General Assembly, will at no dis tant day, relieve “the Judge” of a portion of his immense labors, by creating a new circuit in our section of the State. We can vouch for him being a just man, for he hand ed us two dollars and fifteen cents for “The Georgian” before leaving our office. Agricultural Prevarication.— One of the delegates to the State Agricultural Society, at Brunswick, is reported as saying that, “'lhe fr.r.ners of Georgia, in Convention ns.-embled, would agree unanimously to plant less cotton and more grain, and then go straight home and plant nearly their entire crop in cotton.’’ Is this true! if so, brethern and sisters of “the Georgia Grange’’ remem ber the fate of Ananias and Sapphira. It is impossible for you tj deceive yourselvc? as to the extreme peril of exclusive cotton culture. Follow] it, and you and your chil dren will be slaves forever. OUR ATLANTA LETTER.. Seuitc Debate on Constitutional Conven tion — Postage of University DUl through House, Unanimous — Lecture by Victoria Woodhull — Joe Drown'* State Railroad Investigation — Hop at the Mark!an — Toe "German" — Gen. John B. Gordon — Bishop Beckwith. Saturday, Feb. 12th, 1876. Dear Georgian : As the session of the General Assembly now nears its close, I will say a few words concerning Legislative proceedings. The Senate, to-day, presented quite a lively scene. “Convention or no Con vention’’—that was the question. Pending the discussion upon the substi tute offered by Senator DuBose to the House bill calling a Convention and as amended by the Senate on Saturday, Col. Rufus Lester, of Savannah, made an aid speech in favor of substitute. Senator DuBose sustained bis measure in a fine nd spirited effort. Senator Howell, ot Atlanta, opposed in his humorous, charac teristic manner. Senator McDaniel argued n favor of tlie substitute, at length. Hi speech was characterized with that ability and dignity which, beyond question, made it the speech of the occasion. Dr. Carlton’s University bill, of which I saw a synopsis i n your last week’s paper, passed the House without a dissenting voice It is considered a good and very just bill, md i: thought will pass the Senate without any trouble. The Agricultnra' Society sent a commu nication to the Senate-begging that they would agree to the “Dog Law” passed by t he House. I hope now our G ranger friend - will be happy. Atlanta’s latest sensation is Victoria WooDHULtJand Tenney Claflin. Every body had imagined how they would look with their one-legged dresses, swallow-tail coats, umbrellas, etc., to resemble the sterner sex as much as (lossiblc. But they were dis appointed when Woodhull presented herself before the foot-lights at DeGiv.s. Quite a fine looking jierson, handsomely dressed, with a dignified, lady-like bearing She had a testament in her hand from which she read the verses, “Know ye not ye are the temple of God? etc.,” 1st Corinthians, 3d chapter. Her lecture should have been heard and regarded by the mothers of onr children and our friends. Woodhull is a very intelligent woman and gave us figures which were startling in the extreme. Tenney Claflin is really an at tractive looking person. They expected tu entertain us to night, but a “ bile" on Woodiiull’s nose made a change in the programme; so “Woman’s Ciusc, or the True and False Socially,’’ is billed over for March. The Joe BrownHerald war is still waging. The Committee of Investigation of ti e alleged State Road bribery hold daily sessions; but as they have not made public the results thereof, we are unable t give you any facts in the case. Rumor ba it that this investigation will bring to light many things of interest to the public, and prove that the charge of bribery was not without foundation. We hope it will be silled to the bottom and Joe Brown will be shown up and get what he has so long deserved—the lasting censures of an out raged Commonweal li. The IIop at the Markham was a delight ful affair, and, strange to say, quite instruct ive. I tell you, when the “ German" cam* on. it brought your humble friend up standing. We country folks never saw any thing to equal it. When I saw the ladie dash at the men, put their arms around their necks, spin around and around, asked the lady near me for the use o! her vinegrette, for my head was unsteady, and in a second, the German was, t) me, no more. My friend, I ain done with the German. I have always been opposed to immigration, and more now, than ever. 1 Imp} it will never reach Athens. To-morrow night, Gen. John B. Gordon speaks in the Representative Ilall on Un political questions of the day. Notwith standing the presence of the “ Fif h Avenue Combination Troupe ” we predict large house. The General is out on business for a few days, then hack to Washington. God grant our hero will be spared to turn numerous battles for ns in llie future. Bishop Beckwith was in the city a day or two sine.*, looking remarkably well. Alumnus. W. T. Hatch, Esq., has established at Atlanta, a weekly Immigration and Agri cultural Journal. 7he Suit hern Industries at fifty cents per anuuiii. This Journal is distributed throughout theJSorth, to 10,000 different readers. His object is to adver tise Southern Real Estate and encourage Northern Immigration. The Miuisler of War ha* disapproved the conduct of an army official at Apan, who sentenced a creditor to service in the regu- 'ar army for dunning him. Having no desire to join “ the regular army,” wc are “ very glad” to be out of reach of Mexican airuy officials. Good field for recruiting “round hefe,” however. IV1 YLJ JfcS BUS. wiS^Ho’s. PHOSPHATE! STATE NEWS. Henry H. Steiner, of Texas, while out hunting in Burke county placed the stock of his gun on the ground ami leaned down to uncock the weapon. While he was at tempting to do this the gun was accidental ly discharged, and its entire contents enter ed his head just under the chin and passed completely through, literally blowing the top of his head off and killing him instant- Gen. E. L. Thomas, of Newton connty, has sent his paper to the khedive of Egypt. Among the most flattering recommendations in the large bunch of letters is one from Gen. Sherman. Gen. Thomas fought Sher man’s army for a long time, and consequent ly Tecumseh knew he was a gallant com mander, and was not afraid to tell the khe- dive so.—Augusta Chronicle. Daven[K»rt Jackson, solicitor general, has had the body of the peddler murdered iu Columbia county exhumea and a post mor tem held. He had been buried for nine months. 3,000 emigrants have left this point since ; December first.—Columbus Enauirer. manipulated li'JHUi! On time Payable Nov. 1st., with Option of paying in Middling Cotton at 17c per pound. PRICE • • > $70 PER TON. For Further Particulars apply to Hunter & Beussee, Agents, T his is a fertilizer that is so highly recommend wherever tried, that we have consented*to take the Agency for THIS SECTION. We would lie glad to put it into the hands of a number of good *• and after a thorough test, abide the decision. Below we give lotrf artc ^. parties at e " er? S JONESBORO & EAST POINT, GA. fehl5.2m. Athens, Georgia. on retiring Monday night, 31st ult., attempt- • by the Augusta Fertilizing Company, having on it two large Warehouses, with Double ed to blow out a kerosene lamp which ex- j Railroad Track between them, and has just completed another of large dimensions, which plotted, setting fire to her clothing, and burn mg her frightfully. She lingered uutil i. lusiisoo GUANO COMPANY! ( JONESBORO, GA., Januaiv 27 ix-e ORR & CO., Gents—We have been selling Guano for a number of year” and hesitatingly m 7 that the Cumberland is superior to any we ever sold. It has riven il * 1 satisfaction of any said in thissection. You need not be afraid to recommend it ^ Yours, etc., FERGUSON A- ROPKR. EAST POINT, GA., Januarv ‘'8 ]k-» ORR & CO., Gents—I have used the Cumberland for three successive years vtitk plete success on Cotton, Corn and Vegetable Crops. I have tested it bv the dderf • other kinds, and it is ahead of all. It has a fine reputation here. ’ 1 T Fifteen cents allowed for cotton in settlement. Respectfully, E. M. LASSETER ORR & CO., Agents, febS.lm. CENTENNIAL COMPOUND P ENDING MORE COMPREHENSIVE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUPPLYING the Planters and Farmers of Georgia and South Carolina with our Fertilizers, the COMPUTED ANALYSIS, BV TROF. white, SUPERIOR TO THE BEST FESTUizfpd- Louisa Lee, a colored woman in this citv, j Company has purchased that large lot on South Boundary street, Augusta, formerly owned | O offered in onr market. Suited toall crop*. Wednesday afternoon, when death put aud end to her suffering.—Milled grille. Recorder. Walton county jail has seven occupants— six men and one woman. Covington has a Young Meu’s Christa>n Association. Covington needs a local option law.—Kil ter prise. The Griffin Newt says that Bob Toombs is a “prufane. wicked disorgan : zer ” I Milton Davis’corn crib, in Calhoun coun ty, was burned last week. The cold weather, in Randolph county, tuade the Cuthbert Messenger very jade, last issue. MARRIED IN GEORGIA. Royal Smith to Miss Laura Ayer, of Rome. Claude Langtou to Mi-s Julia Wright, of Rome. J. E Randolph to Miss Elizabeth C. Thompson, of Jackson county. D. S Arnold to Miss Amanda M. Cofer, of Jackson county.—Atlanta Constitution. will enable us to keep in Augusta a full supply of our two brands, “ Patapsco ” and “ Grange Mixture ” In bulk; therefore. Planters, Agents or Dealers can rely upon getting what they require in Strong New Sacks, and just as they need it. This is a great advantage to those handling it, as well as to the consumer. In this connection, and carrying out the foregoing plan, we have sectored the services of our former Agent, ,Oen. M. A.. STOV ALL, of Augusta, Who will, in future, transact the business of the Company, as Resident Manager, to whom all orders for Fertilizers should be sent. These fertilizers are offeied to the Planters and Farmers oirwerv reasonable terms, with COTTON OFT/ON AT FIFTEEN CENTS. Blank obligations for executions by purchasers will be furnished our Agents uj»oii applica tion to General STOVALL, who w ill also iurni.-li posters and circulars. Baltimore, January, 1876. PATAPSCO GUANO CO. Referring to the above circular of the Patapsco Guano Company, 1 beg to inform ail who want good Fertilizers, that we have how in t* e Company’s Depot, iu this city, a large stock, received in bulk, of Patapsco and Grange Mixture, which h In fine drv ord* r, arid which the analyai* of Professor Land shows to be of very high grade, superior to the majority of brand* offered lV>r sale, and interior to none. Ord r* for *am« will be promptly filled • uj>on application by mail or in person. * *. ♦ ‘ 31. A. STOVALL, Resident manager. Cffir For Sale by A. S. DORSEY, Athens; J. II. JONES & CO.. Elberton; Dr. M. j II. THOMAS, Crawford; Dr. W. W. DAVENPORT, Point Peter; McWHORTER* YOUNG, Antioch; JONH WINTER, Winterville. fob 5 lm. i MAGIC TOP DRESSING y*Ku*t Prxf For small Grain and Grasses. Specially adapted to Oats, and used with great successs on Crops, for two years. Also Nitrate of Soda and Land Plaster. febS.Sm For sale by ^ EDWARD BANCROFT, No. 8. Broad Street, Albeit*. <* GEORGIA STATE GRANGE FERTILIZERS “Julius Cicsar” is having successful run at Booth’s. a remarkably Preparations are making for the early pro duction of Mr. George Fawi elt Rowe’s new play. “Brass.” at the Park Theatre. “Bra-s’’ is said to Ite by far the best piece of dramat ic work vet done by that gentleman, who will play the leading part in the play. A Buffalo man dreamed that he was going over the Falls, and he had his wife h> the throat when he woke up. Next night she had a dream and broke his nose as she struck at an Indian. GRANO DISSOLVED BONE! JIVir Adrerlisettu’iits. OCR B. II BEPRESEXTA 7IVE BOX. HILL Has written an earnest and patriotic let ter to Dr. II. II. Carlton, urging the Geor gia Legislature to render every assistance in their power for the completion of the Ma riot l a and North Georgia R.R. and the devel opment of the material interests of North Georgia. Owing to want of space—we are compelled to postpone the publication ol same—tell our next issue, when, however— it will appear in full R. T. BRUMBY, & CO., Have for sole Dr. WM. KING’S, Superior TOILET POWDER, Warranted to be harmless to the moat delicate com plexion A! i*o KING’S BLACK DYE. febl5»t. R. T. BRUMBY &CO. rag HISTORICAL LETTER OF .VIXIS TER WAsnnuRXE. This interesting document we publish on our first ]>age, and fully appreciate the same as “a scrap’’ of history. His state-meats are known ky the writer, to be true, as he was a member of the party of Confederate officers, who accompanied him from Appomattox C. H. The company of Cavalry alluded t< was company"C. 5 b, U. 8., by whom we were treated in the very kindest manner, even at this very late day—after an interval of nearly eleven years—we cannot fail t, acknowledge the marked courtesies shown ti the Confederate army at Appomattox C. H. by Gen. Grant and his staff officers. Gen. Washington, at Yorktown, was not more kind'and courteous to Lord Cornwallis, that. Gen. Grant totho surrendered army of Gen. Lee at “Appomattox.” Of course we pre for a Democrat for onr next Piesident, but it fate has destined the Executive Chair to h filled fay a Republican, next to Gen. Grant, we preferlMinister Woshburne. His market courtesies to the paroled Confederates, ant his “pluck” in remaining at his post durin; the seige of Paris, show him to be a man of no ordinary character. E. D. N. UOW SPAIX BAX AGES AX ELECTIOX ■The London Times publishes a letter from Seville, giving the details of the re cent elections in Spain for members of the new Cortes. Frauds and intimidation, practiced by the government in the con duct of elections, have done more to destroy confidence and promote discord in tlie provinces than can possibly be estimated. Not only was wholesale bribery practiced, but voting pa]>ers were forged by thou sands. In one town, iu Andalusia, the Liberals presented a protest, wliercu|>on, five or six persons were immediately ini prisoned. Men of war were sent to sea- pons of known Liberal proclivities, and carbineers and armed police in other places hindered voters. In some districts voting license were only given to known partisans of the Ministry. * Is it possible that such things exist out side of Republican America ? We thought the Radical party of the United States had 1 patent right” on this election schedule. Caleb Cushing should sue for an “in fringe.” UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. We have received a copy of the annual catalogue of tlie above institution, and are •leased to note its progress and continued -iicccss among the large Universities of our country. There were in attendance during the past year iwo hundred and forty-five -tudents from seventeen States, of whom eleven were from our own Slate. Wc see hat Gen. Kibby E Smith, late Chancellor of the Univority of Nashville, has been added to its corps of Professors as head of the School of Mathematics. From Col Scualuek, now temporarily *o,ourning here, who also occupies a pro- essorship in this University, we learn that its prospects are excellent, and that a large ncreare of students is expected at its open ing, which takes place on Thursday, March 16th. The institution is located on the Cumberland Mountains, at Scwanee, Ten nessee. F, F. TAtMADCS, —DEALER IN— Itttrifat mi lojurtti Watcta. Clocks, Jewelry. SILVER AND I’LATED WARE, Musical Instruments, Huns, Pistols, Etc. WATCUra, CLOCK* AND liWILIT UriU:i 1* A SKAT, WOBtMlNL KE mmcxR, And wjrrjuttd to give entire fatn&ctkm. Ornammt il and Plain Litter Enjrariny a Specialty. ::ULX53 AVnrax, Mi tun tea Stst A7SSXS, OA. feb.lSt£ FOR RENT. F ive entirely new and hand some rooms to rent. Tlie same adapted to basinaw offices or lodcinc room*. Also a neatlv Hu shed store room, ready for occupancy. To desirable parties, the terms will be vers liberal. _ J ‘ )IIX U. NEWTON, or to H. □. CARL TON, A CO., Real Estate Agents. fcb,15tf. FOR SALE! \ FIRST CLASS PIANO AT REASONABLE terms. Apply to febl5.tf. Mrs. WM. LEROY BROUN. AUGUST DORR, MERCHANT TAILOR, InroKTXB or Fixk Cloths axd Do:aims, HATS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, febl5.3m. SSS Broad Street, Augusta, Qa. Twenty Dollars Reward, WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN TO ME V V undersigned, ■ large Pointer Dog, reddish color whits breast and white (tout (bet, obeys name “Knight,’ very (as* and flue looking. I Lis been lost about one uoutb. Believed to have crossed middle river. No qaestkars asked. febl.’-.tf. EMORY SPEER. * < EORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY—DnmaAnr’s Or- * ■ ncs, 14th Febrnary, 1874. Isaac Wilk. rson lias ■pplied for exemption of personalty and - etting apart n 1 valuation of Homestead, and 1 will peas upon the -erne at IS o’clock, m.. on the 1st day or March, 1874, t mv office. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. fcb.15 St. NOTICE! Important to Tanners! GEORGIA RA'LROD DEPOT, Am as, Fek, I '.th, 1874. r | UIRTY days after pablicetiou of this notice, to-wit I on the 16*h day of March 1878, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, at the Coart House In the City of Athens, *S0 Cords of Tan Bark, non, or leas, for the purpose of realizing freight e'jargea on t)>e name. Bark consigned to J. W. Brumby. Terms Cash. N. L. Barnard. Am, feblML Georgia Railroad and BanUnf Co. ‘265 BROAD STREET, S- D- MITCHELL, Local Agent, Athens, k 1 r RESPECTFULLY REFER TO THE ANALYSIS OF CARGO NOW IN’ STOH I 1 »t >.svcimuh : ANALYSIS BY PROF. LAND. Soluble Phosphoric Acid 1^ 45 lVrcipitaLrtl l'Iio>phoric Add lSo Iuaoiub.e l*i.o>i»horic Acid .. .*.*.*.*.**."*.*.***..... 0.9$ Ammonia S.lo Certified to by W. J. LAND, Analytical Cheuiiat. Dept. Agriculture, State of Georgia. Oall on IVIe and gel Circulars- Col. T. J. SMITH, Master of the State Gran ire, endorses it. Every one who uses it wants it a^niu. THERE IS NONE BETTER, and but few ab Good. THERE IS lor or for time, when actual value is considered. S. I>. MITCH ELM Augusta, Georgia. GEO. O. ROBINSON & CO. Organs and Piano Fortes, ri’HE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT SOUTH OF BALTIMORE, OF.TIIE MOST CELEBRATED M makers, at the Lowest Factory Prices for Cash, or small monthly payments. low Prices—Quick Sales-Special Inducements to Cash Buyers 1 PIANOS, tcilh a good Stool and cover, and ORGANS at New York and Bca oo prices forwarded to ray point—freight paid—with do advance in price. Every investment it not only fully wamnted'fbr Five Yean, out intended to be a permanent advertisement of superiority and excellence. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF OUR own importation direct through the Savannah Custom House at lowest importers prices Violins, Violoncellos, Bass, Double Bass, Guitars, Flutes, Flutinas, Concertinos, Clarionets, Flageolets, Tamborines, Picolos, Dulcimers, Ca/icert Harmon icon, Flute Harmonicas- Zither, Aecordeons, French and German, Triangles, Hand Organs, Music Boxes, Music Albums, Brass and Silver Instruments, Drums, Fifes, Cymbals, and everything ap- ^erUining to a Fir>t C!m» Music House. Bauds supplied with Silver, Bras, snd String Instruments st price, lut will defy competition. Italian Strings lor Violins, Guitars, Banjos, etc., rece’ved monthly direct from European mauufjetor.es, including the Celebrated “ Parganini ” Strings u:ade by Ruffini, of Naples, Paly— supenor to all other.. A full stuck of Sheet Music, Songs and Music Books, of ali kinds. We receive Music liallr hr mail or express. Order* for Mnsic, Strings, etc., will receive prompt attention—mailed lbee. or charge* paid by os. IfeblS. 1878.] • GEO. O. ROBINSON. Call aud Me the PROOFS 1 have to offer. I have this day appointed Mb. S. D. MITCHELL, Athena, G*., Local Agent at that point, and toici him the patronage oftuc Granger, in tbi.* viciuity. W. 1L MOSES, Travtirej Ajwi ATHXvs, Gju. Jan. 28, 1878. [febl-Sm SARDf’S FERTILIZERS, Gfg* BEST a.YB CEEBJPESTIX USE. •is* BEST! USB BRADLEY'S Tllp ?! FERTILIZE! •»B -; MADE OF BEST MATERIA!. AND IN TIIE MOST IMPROVED THEY ABE COMMENDED AS SUPERIOR ... TO ANY OTHERS 15 THE' ALL WHO HW USED Them, apeak of them in the highest Terms o( Praia-*. AND THE Manufacturer will use hie heat e- deavors, TO ADVANCE l!i» reputation they have already acquired on their merits alone. THREE HIGHEST Medals CRANE, HAVEBEEN Awarded this year to BRADLEY’S PHOSPHATES for excellence of qnaL* ity over all others.. Capital invested, over ONE Million Dcllara. Mr AGENT. feb8.3m Notice! r- t a s — CSi 32S3 *0* SB£2 ES Qa Qa — AND — Cotton Gin Establishment, LL INDEBTED TO THE LATE propnvy ven u» eo oy man. some *JtSU. HO lit- TileaMeoti” e' 7ARP,,MITCHELL * CO. will unifies on anv odier terms will be attended t*, except It co “? forw *’ ,l * n ‘ l tunkc payment to Uie uoder- hy peraona application to the eahacrilwr. P aigned, and save trouble. jE — JOHN WHITE. a „ . 8. D. HITCH El T AtJHn, Ga., Jan. 28, 1878. fcbl-81 - ’ . " _ ' - * . 4JVTEI) to be \IANUFAGTURED BY THE ASHEPOO MINING AXD MANUFACTURER LvJ GUANO COMPANY. Factories at Charleston, S. C. Offloc, North Atlantic Wharf. SABDY’S AMM0N1ATE0 801UBIE PACIFIC and PHOSPHO-PERUV1AN GUANOS l DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHAU KNOWN STANDARD FERTILIZERS, which, after ten years’ practical test threagtaj*- South, have trained for tkcmMlve* a high reputation, and proved to be the most profitable Fertilizer* a 1 Cotton, Com, and all other crop**, particularly adapted to the Southern Climate and &U: the cru ff, stances bein'? MOKE TUAN DOUBLED by their use, as shown bv certificate*. While the>e being prepared ft ora the best ingredients, and of even higher grade than ever before, the prices have bia* rially reduced for the present season, thereby placing them within the reach of every planter, au J note afford to do without them. CENTER & REAVES, Agents, Athens, Ga. jnnlR-2m 18701 LONGS & BILLUPS, L WHOLESALE AND KET AIL sseeetsfs Am bmhubw PURE DRUGS, PA TENT MEDICINES, CHEMIt ALS, DYE STUFFS, GLASS AND PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, PAIN2 it VARNISH BRUSHES, WHITEWASH BRUSHES, ANILINES. C^DEALEHS INO j GRASS AND GARRES' SEED, FINE TOILET SOAPS L <t TOOfl ENGLISH HAIR, NAIL BRUSHES, / ENGLISH, FRENCH & l _~ handkerchief esikaci , HARD RUBBER TRUSSED L OND ON S UPP OR TEES FLAVORING EXTRACTS SODA, GELLATINE, FINE WINES, WHISKIES AND BRANDIES \,fur Medicinal /VP 9 ** Country Merchant and physician Will find it to their advantage to GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING Ninety Dollars Reward! PACKAGE OF GREENBACKS • lost on Tbnraday^vening last, betwe njhe aa— above mentioned reward will be paid upon deliv. ry of “fobl 2t WESLEY MER1WEATHIB. jan4-2m We buy direct from the manufactories, and thus we are LOW. enabled to OBEP.’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. OR DISSOLVED rriHE BEST IN THE MARKET. FARMKl^I^ TO YOUB JL and cad unaaeo mo before buying. COTTON OPTION ALLO ^ p H QpfiS)