Newspaper Page Text
THE COUNTRY BOY.
*' I pity the poor little country boy,
Away on hi* lonely farm!
The holidays bring him no elegent toy;
He ha* no money, there I* no abop:
Even Christmas morning hie work doeen’t stop;
Ho has cows to milk, ho has wood to chop,
And to carry in on his arm.”
Did you hear that, Frad, as you oamo through the gate,
With your milk-pail mil to the brim f
No envy hid under your curly brown pate—
Yon were watching a star in the morning sky,
And a star seemed shining out of ydur eye;
Your thoughts were glad, you couldn’t tell why;
But they were not of toys, or of Aim.
Yet the city bov said what he kindly meant,
Walking on by hia mother's side,
With his eyes on the toy-shop windows bent;
Wishing for all that hia eyea could see;
Longing and looking and teasing went he, ,
Nor dreamed that single pleasure could be
Afar in your woodlands wide.
Yon ate your breakfast that morning, Fred,
As a country boy slionld eat;
Then you jumped with your father upon the sled,
And were off to the hills for a load of wood;
Quiet and patient the oxen stood.
And the snowy world looked patient and good,
While you stomped to warm your feet.
Then your father told yon to take a run;
Aud you started away np the hill;
You were all alone, but it was snc'.i 1
fun!
The larch aud tho bine seemed racing past
lo Pit-- -
Instead ofyourselt, you weiit so fast;
But, rosy and ont of breath, at last
Y< ■ '' -
on stood in the sunshine still.
And all of a sadden there came the thonght-
While a brown leaf toward yon whirled,
And a chickadee song, as if they brought
Something they meant on purpose for you.
As if the trees to delight you grew,
As if the sky for your sake was blue —
“ It is such a beautiful world!”
The graceful way th*t the spruce-trees had
Of holding their soft white loud,
You saw ana admired; and your heart was glad,
As yon laid on the trunk of a beech your baud,
And beheld the mountains stand
In a chain of crystal, clear and grand,
1 of tin " '
At the cud ot the widening road.
O, Fred 1 without knowing, you held a gift
That a mine of gold could not buy;
Something the eon] of a man to lift
From the tiresome earth, and to make him see
How beautiful common things can be—
A glympse of Heaven in a wayeide tree—
of an artist’s eye!
What need had yon of money, my boy,
Or the presents money can bring,
When every breath was a breath of joy f
Yon owned the whole world, with Us hills and trees,
The sun, and the clouds, and the bracing breeze,
And your hands to work with; having these,
You were richer than any king.
THESE
E3TJUZER3
ARE MADE OF
MATERIAL
AND IN THE
MOST IMPROVED
THEY ARE
COMMENDED
TO THE
PTJBLI
AS SUPERIOR
TO ANY OT
IN THE
MARKET,
ALL WHO
HAVE USED
Them, speak of them
in the highest
Terms of Praise,
AND THE
Manufacturer will use
his beat endeavors,
TO ADVANCE
the reputation they
have already acquired
on their merits alone.
THREE HIGHEST
Medals
HAVEBEEN
Awarded this year to
BRADLEY’S
PHOSPHATES
IL 870:
—-55—HS
-
-
EXOELLEN Za'
LONGS & BILLUPS,
3^ W 550LESALE A1TD RETAHego
BftUGCfSTS AHB CHEMISTS
^"DBALEES
for excellence of qual
ity over all others.
PURE DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
DYE STUFFS,
GRASS AND PUTTY,
PAINTS,
OILS,
VARNISHES,
PAINI d VARNISn BRUSHES,
WHITEWASH BRUSHES,
ANILINES.
CRANE,
Capital invested, over
ONE
Million Dollars.
^^AJSfTED TO BE GE^
tJS**
When the dusk drew on, by the warm hearth fire,
Yon needed nobody’s pity;
But you 6ftid, as the soft finmes mounted higher.
And the eye and cheek of your mother grew bright,
While she smiled and talked in the lovely night—
A picture of pictures, to your sight—
I am sorry for boys in the city!”
sorry for boys in the city!
—Lucy Larcom, St. JTtcholas for IW>nutry.
GEORGIA.
FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEABOARD.
Griffin boasts of 500 tramps.
Cuthbert has incorporated a brick yard,
Prof. R. \V. Davis has a writing school
in Griffin.
Louisville, Georgia is to have a fish pond
and gymnasium polo.
Blooded nags, in Jefferson county, now
speed the plow.
The Georgia cur now wags his tail joy
fully in the air.
Sumpter county farmers will buy provis
ions.
Rattle snakes are amusing the Forsyth
county folks.
Savannah can’t afford to light her streets
with gas. Kerosene oil is what they want.
Marietta female college gives public can
dy pullings. Ah! we like that.
The Cedartown Express is one of thehand-
somest of our exchanges.
Grain crops in Clarke, Jackson and ad
journing counties are looking well
We have bought our ticket to the Centen
nial, via. Northeastern Railroad.
Bens in Blnckshear have decided not to
lay during lent.
A crowd of people, it is said, will soon
start from Dalton to the Centennial. Noth
ing like being in time. _ •.
Gentlemen of the Curaming Clarion, less
patent outside and more solid internal stuff-
feb8.3in
‘265 BROAD STREET,
Augusta,
Georgia.
GRASS AND GARDEN SEED,
FINE TOILET SOAPS,
ENGLISH HAIR, NAIL d TOOTH
BRUSHES,
ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN
HANDKERCHIEF EX1RACTS,
HARD RUBBER TRUSSES,
LONDON SUPPORTERS,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
SODA,
GELLATINE,
EXCBtlHUfl CHEMICALS FOB COMPOSTtnoJ
T HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS \ I
hand and arriving *
200 Tons Excellenza Fertili
Jnst pnt up and shipped directlv from the Factory. It is put np in bags of 167 lbs. etch—1» i_
ton. The Excellenza has so wide-spread a reputation and” ia so favorably known throughout il
comment on it would be unnecessary. It is guaranteed to be of the same standard is in former t
H WE2 M IdiSi.
Also, though not so old n Fertilliicr ns the Excellenza, have proved to bo the best tnaterisl for
bun-yard manure and Cotton reed ever introduced into this country. The standard is Kuarsnteea? 1 "*
to what it was last season, when they gave universal satisfaction. Two barrels compost one ton t,"
which I am authorized to sell the above Standard Fertilizers, are as follows: n ‘
FINE WINES, WHISKIES AND BRANDIES, for Medicinal Purposes.
Time price-
u u
Cash price.
EXCELLE 3STZ ;
-Cotton option at 15 cents
No option
CHEMIC I*S„
Time price—Cotton option at 15c., 2 bids. (500 lbs.) enough for 1 ton.
Cash price iri 2 barrels
Country Merchant aud Physicians
Will find it to their advantage to
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE I
Those who wish to Di v 'nige lots of the Excellenza for cash, can get special arrangement* ,t
lower. 1
Purchasers will not he humbugged in the above manures.
A special circular of directions for composting furnished all purchasers ot the Chemical* in ,
fint-chuis Fertilizer, that will psy them to nsc, call on
novlT-tf. S. C.
We buy direct from the manufactories, and thus we nre enabled to sell very
low. jan4-tf
THE
OllllIM
©
J. H. HUGGINS.
H AVING just returned from the Northern markets with a large stock of.
bought at low prices, is selling goods in his line 25 per cent cheaper that
^— He is making a speciality of
fore.
U
jb nt.
PHOSPHATE!
MIIS IS A FERTILIZER THAT IS SO HIGHLY RECOMMENDED,
wherever tried, that we have consented to take the Agency for
THIS SECTION.
GEO. O. ROBINSON & CO.
Organs and Piano Fortes,
T HE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT SOUTH OF BALTIMORE, OF.THE MOST CELEBRATED
makcra, at the Lowest Factory Prices for Cash, or small monthly payments.
Low Prices—-Quick Sales-Special Inducements toCash Buyers'
PIANOS with a good Stool and cover, and ORGANS at New York and
Boston price* forwarded to any
fully warranted for Five ”
to any point—freight paid—with no advance in price. Every investment is not only
Yean, but intended to be a permanent advertisement of anpenority aud excellence.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF OUR
own importation direct through the Savannah Custom House at lowest importers
prices Violins, Violoncellos, Bass, Double Buss, Guitars, Flutes, Flutinas,
Concertinos, Clarionets, Flageolets,- Tamborines, Picolos, Dulcimers,
Concert Harrnonicos,Flute Hannonicos; Zither, Atcordeons, French
■■ and German, Triangles, Hand Organs, Music Boxes, Music
Albums, Brass and Silver Instruments, Drums, Fifes,- Cymbals, and everything ap
pertaining to a First-Class Music Iionse. Banda .applied with Silver, Brass and String Instruments at prices
that will defy competition. Italian Strings for Violins, Guitars, Banjos, etc- received monthly direct from
European manufactories, including the Celebrated “Parganini” Strings made by Rnffini, of Naples, Italy—
superior to all others. A fall stock of Sheet Music, Songs and Music Books, of ail kinds. Wc receive Music
duly by tnail or express. Orders for Music, Strings, etc., will receive prompt attention—mailed free, or chaiges
paid by us.
(feblS. 1876.36m.
GEO. O. ROBINSON.
Loafers in Americas are thinking of dull
times next summer, and now nre setting'out
shade trees.
Shall we have a county fair, or a gander
pulling? asks • the Sumpter Republican.
Give it up!
The Cedartown Express is making money.
Three colums of Grand Jury presentments
for five dollars.
The investigating eommittecsof the Senate
and House have decided that in the State
Road lease, nobody was bribed. So!
With, General Gartrell, says a North
Georgia correspondent, ‘‘Our State is safe.”
Selah !
Just after the ceremony, in McDuffie
county, a runaway horse threw the happy
couple out iu the mud.
Athens papers were the only State gazettes
who didn’t say something about Washing
ton’s birth dav. We understood that it was
on the 4th July,
Some poet in the Southeast Georgian versi
fies the ‘‘hard times.” This isgoud, but poe
try don’t help the ca'usc just yet. Therefore
young man go—not West—but to work.
Savannah actually is nursing a little vio
let. It ’’lifted its dewey eye’’ for the first
time last week and the Morning News
chaperonnes it in a whole column.
The Newnan Herald is aping the "Sunny
South." It follows up Brinkley’s photo
with a picture of a resident dentist. Next
week look out for Hon. Jno. H. James.
From Rowell’s newspaper directory for
1875, we find was polished in Georgia, 16
dailies; 6 tri-weekly; 2 semi-weekly; 115
weekly 9 monthly; 148 total.
The Savannah Nines has a new building
surmounted with a large cupola which com
mands a fine view of the State. This is
is where Harris gets off his Georgia news.
The Centennial issue of the Geneva Lamp,
has reached us. It has a yellow cover, print
ed in red ink, partly blue ink on the interior,
two thrilling stories, and its locals done up in
verse.
•«f) ‘suoiHY “*•*«“«!
‘sjuogy “03 v nama *a r
“O ‘uisnffny ‘snra3 v p^anary * 03 y NOSA\3HXVrC O T
*lodd(j puojpuyj snoA in pasaAjpp ‘sjuco 93 jb uojjoq ffuimpi]^ ni Sui.Ccd
jo suoiido qiua ‘jsajajui jnoqjiw ‘92,83 MaqtnaAOfl jo J8[ aqj .fq o[qtJAcd sa|Bg‘annx
/30HVH0 30 33113 ALIO 3HX NI X033CI HO XVOH ANV XV dSHSAliSd
OO’S! ‘noijdo 001103393 qji.w ‘auijx ‘ajBqdsoqj piay punod 1x103
00’9S * V Y ‘q«0 ‘ajaqdsoqj pjay punod 11103
00'09 noijdo uojjoo 093 qjt.w ‘ouijx ‘outinf) otpatij ojqiqog
OO’SH ‘qs»3 ‘ouunz) ogiouj aiqnjog
• vio ho so -'vjsSn on v ni bsoihh
We would be glad to put it into the hands of a number of good Farmers,
and after a thorough tbst, abide the decision. Below we give letters from
parties at
JONESBORO & EAST POINT, GA.
JONESBORO, GA., January 27, 1876.
ORR & CO., Gents—We have been selling Guano for a number of years, and can un
hesitatingly say that the Cumberland is superior to any we ever sold. It has given the best
You need not be afraid to recommend it.
FERGUSON & ROPER
satisfaction of any sold in this section
Yours, etc.,
EAST POINT, GA., January 28,1876.
ORR & CO., Gents—I have used the Cumberland for three successive years with com
plete success on Cotton, Corn and Vegetable Crops. I have tested it by the side of eight
other kiuds, and it is ahead of all. It has a fine reputation here.
Fifteen cents allowed for cotton in settlement.
Respectfully, E. M. LASSETER.
ORR & CO., Agents.
feb8.ini.
ETIWAN FERTILIZERS.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, AND GUARANTEED AL
ET I WAN GlIANO,
NONE BETTER. SUITABLE FOR A1X CROPS.
ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE,
THE HIGHEST GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE IN MARKET, compoate-t with equal weights of Cotton Seed
(or ita equivalent of Stable Manure), make* the,most Reliable unil Economical FERTILIZER, for gcnjral us
ETflWtN CROP FOOD, or CUE IIM ALS,
A CONCENTRATED COMPOUND OF POTASH AND (29 per cent.) SOLUBLE ACID PHOSPHATE, for
livalent of Stable Manure, gives one ton of Fertilizer,
Composting. 500 lbs., with 1,500 lbs. Cotton Seed, or its equival
at a cash outlay of (14.40. Specially adapted to Com or Cotton.
PRICES IN CHARLESTON, S. C.
Q98T mi aaonaoniMi
josn uj sjozijijjoj .utindod jsotu pun isadvaio oiix
033S NOXXOD HXIAV DNIXSOJHOO 303
mmm am mnoM on? outfits mm moios
, '000‘000‘J$ - - ‘TVXIdVJ
ilfli
OIIIOYdL
£. H. Burke, who married Mrs. Virginia
Watson, of Waynesboro, lived with her one
week and absconded with several valuable
articles. The unfortunate lady has the sym
pathy of the entire community.
Monroe county has organized a dub to
contest for the best one acre and best ten
ncres of wheat. They propose, that each
member pay five bushels of wheat, die whole
amount to go to the winner.
We see a paragraph to the effect that the
celebrated horse tamer, Prof. (Sample, who
was in Athens for some time last winter and
made many friends here, recently met his
match in a horse in Virginia. He worried
over him n week, and then could do nothing
with him.
A
sixtv
k Georgia young Jady, residing about
y miles from the mountains and two
hundred from the seaboard, requests ns to
publish the following:
There’s magic In the lady's foot,
weUtba— n
And well tho ladies know It;
And she who baa a pretty one,
It pretty sure to shown;
At time*, yon. too, are martyred by
Tho nicest uttlo ankle,
That ahoota an arrow throogh your eye,
Within your beait to ra Jc'e.
Bnt when it trip* along the street,
Through wind, and mud, and vapor,
By sheerest atcMcnt you see
llow beautiful the til cr;
And ca it steps upon the wwlk,
Amid the crowd to mingle,
Two roguish eyes look np and say:
I wonder if ahe'a single.
>aV8S'800
GUANO, COMPANY!
P ENDING MORE COMPREHENSIVE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUPPLYING
the Planters and Farmers of Georgia and South Carolina with our Fertilizers, the
Company has purchased that large lot on South Boundary street. Augusta, formerly owned
hy tho Augusta Fertilizing Company, having on it two large Warehouses, with Double
n - >: lroad Track between them, and has just completed another of large dimensions, w" ’
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 whstthey require in
This is a great advantage to those handling
ay, as Resident
areoffeied to the
to whom
iters and
Strong New Sacks, and just as they need it. _ „
it, as wejl aa to the consumer. In this connection, and carrying out the foregoing plan)
we have secured the services of ot|r former Agent,
Gen. M. A. 8TO V A.Ia3L<, of Augusta,
Who will, in fuUire, transact the business of the Coi
all. orders fot Fertilizers should be sent. - These ferti
Farmers on very reasonable terms, with .
COTTON OPTION AT TINTNJSN CENTS.
Blank obligations for executions by purcluuera will be furqjahed our Agents upon applica
tion to General 8TOVALL, who trill also furnish posteraytiid circulars.
Baltimore, January, 1876. j PATAPSCO GUANO CO.
Referring to tho above circular of the Patapaco GuanoCompany, I be* to inform all who wantgood Fertilizer*,
that we have now in the Company'* Depot, in this city, a large stock, received in balk, of Fstaueoo and Grann
Mixture, which ia in line dn order, ana which the onalyai* of Prafeeecr Lend shows to be of my high grade,
superior to the majority of brands offered for sale, and inferior to nooe. Order* for tame will he nromotlv filled
npon applicatioobymail or In penoo.
M. A. STOVALL, Resident manager.
VST For Sale br A. 8. DORSEY, Athena; J. H. JONES & CO., Elberton; Dr. M.
H. THOMAS. Crawford; Dr. W. W. DAVENPORT, Point Peter; McWHORTERA
YOUNG, Antioch; J9$H WINTER, Wiqterville. febl5.1m.
JL
ETIWAN GUANO, I )*£{
iu ZOO lb. baga.
(50 00 Cash on 1st of April, 1876.
lsf November, i876.
07 00 with Cotton (15c.) Option, 1st Nov., 1876.
[ (35 00 Cash on 1st of April, 1876.
(84 per cent, soluble,)
CHEMICALS, |
In bbls. of 850 lbs. each. |
50 00 with Cotton (15c.) Option, lat Nov., 1876.
(6 50 Cash per bbl. on lat April, 1876.
8 00 •** “ “on 1st November, 1876.
# 50 with Cotton (15c.) Option. l»t November, 1876.
I the ETIWAN preparations
use.
Having used sixteen of the most popular Fertilizer* on my Cotton Crops, and found the ETIWAN preparat
fully equal to any, end far superior to most of them, I can conscientiously and confidently recommend tneir
and wiU be giad to frimish all seeking a reliable Fertilizer.
EDWARD BANCROFT, Agent.
No. 8 Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
jeulS 3m
L. 8CHEVEKELL. O. U. YANCEY.
L. SCHEYENELL & CO..
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.
dealers in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
GUN'S, PISTOLS, AMMUISTTIOIST
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments,
OAKSS, FAOCY ARTZCX.SS, fee. %e
Having BEST WORKMEN, we are prepared to do
STYLE.
REPAIRING IN SUPERIOR
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
SlLVJKft A .V D GOLD
PLATING,
And all work of this kind, tuth as Forks, Spoons, Watches, &c., plated by us, warranted
equal to that done by anv establishment in the country.
PRICES REASONABLE.
THE OR VNOER’
LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
UNITED STATE OF AMERICA
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $4,500,00
, BA.WC»OPT’S .
•' CENTENNIAL COMPOUND.
B Y COMPUTED ANALYSIS, BY PROF. WHITE, SUPERIOR TO THE BEST FERTILIZER. EVER
offered in oar market. Suited to all crop*. ^
MAGIC TOP DRESSING
on myJBust Proof Oat
For small Onto and Graties. Specially adapted to Oxtt, and used with great
Crops, for two yean. Also
Nitrate of " Soda and Land Plaster.
For sale hf :
EDWARD BANCROFT, No. 8. Broad Street, Atheroi, G*.
Of which $100,000 to b* owned in each Department. Each Policy-holder is entitled to a vote iu tho management
of the Company.
Parent Ofllec, Mobile, Alabama.
Capital Stock ------- - - - - - 8100,000.
W. 11. KETC'IUM,‘President J. E. DAVIDSON, Viee-Prealdent,
K. W. FORT, Secretary. ’
Georgia Department, Rome, Georgia.
Capital Stock - - - - 8100,000,
Office, No. 2 Commercial Building,
Major C. G. 8 AMU EL, President ALFRED SHORTER, Vice-President.
R. J. 0 WALTNEY, Secretary C. ROWELL, Attorney!
Dr. G. W. HOLMES, Medical Examiner.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS—A. P. Allgood, Trioo Factory; C. Rowell, Rome, Ga; Alfred Shorter, Rome.
Oaj;G Samuel, Kon«, G..; John H. Newton, Athems G*^ A.R.Jones,Cedartown, Ga.; Hon. D. F. Hammond.
Atlanta, Ga.; Horn D. B. Hamilton, Rome, Go.: Cain Glover, Rome, G*.; T. McGuire, Rome, 0*4 F. Woodruff:
Room, 0*4 J. L. Camp, Rome, 0*4 M. II. Bunn, Cedartown, Ga.; A. J. Kii g, Cave Spring? Go.; Hon. w!
H. Hutchins, Polk county, Georgia. r
Alabama Department, Montgomery, Alabama.
Capital Stock $100,000.
Hon. N. N. CLEMENTS. President and General Manager, Tuskaloosa. Ala.
Hon. DAVID CLOPTON, VioeiPresldent Alt
W. L. CHAMBERS, Secretary STONE dt CLOPTON, .Atorneya
Mississippi Department, Meridian, Mississippi.
" tal Stock
Prealdent JO]
I. A. DUNCAN, Secretary.
Security I Economy! Liberality !
‘rindples of thi* Company. All approved forms of Life and Endowment Policies issued n
oftlOOtollCMX*. Also, T^rmPobdea of One. Three, Five or Seven years. All Life Policies non-iorfeit-
Rcr two annual payments, when the insured will be entitled to n paid up Policyor Cash Surrender thereof
CoL JAMES
Capita
W. BECK,
-$100,000
9HNH. GRAY,
Vice-President.
Are the Leading Principles
sums^>ff“~
ingiL pp 8 _ P| K
Dividtads may bo^nsed to protect^ policies againrt Inpalng incasejof fMfure to pay premiums. This, with the
Non-forfeiting and Cash Surrender features, are sufficient to makethis Company popular among
GOOD AGENTS WANTED. Address C. G. Samuel, President, Rome, Ga. 8
W. G. ENGLAND, of Mobile, Alabama, Geueral Superintendent of Agencies.
mm
8ept. 8—45-6m.
3*J
£>OBt
Crockery. Glassware. Lamps and Oils.
J. H. HUGGINS,
Sells the best Kerosene Lamp Oil at 25 cents per gallon,
Sells common Cups and Saucers at 25 cents per set.
Sells common Glass Tumblers at 25 cents per set,
Sells common Glass Goblets at 50 cents per set,
Sells common Plates at 40 to 75 cents jicr set.
Sells the best Granite Plates at 75 cents to 81.00 j»cr set.
Sells the best Granite Cups and Saucers at 90 cents to 81.00 a set,
Sells Kerosene Lamps at 25 cents to 810.00 each.
J. H. HUGGINS,
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 Lamps, Burners and Chimneys,
Has a large stock of Family Gi oceries,
Has a large stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HUGGINS,
Sells Canned Goods, Sardines, Oysters, Tamatoes «fce., &c,
Sells Sugar of all grades Coffee, Lard and Cheese,
Sells Bacon, Flour, Meal, Soap and Starch,
,ia Sal ~
Sells Liverpool and Virginia Salt, Syrup and Vinegar,
Sells Litne and Cement, Cuba and Common Molases,
Sells Bleaching, Calico, Factory Stripes and Checks,
Sells Factory Jeans, Plains, Shirting and Osnaburgs.
J. H. HUGGINS.
Sells Knives and Forks, S|h>ous and Pocket Cutlery,
Sells Boots, Shoes, Hats, Harness and Leather,
Sells Buckets, Brooms, Tubs and Oil Cans,
Sells Baggin, Ties, Hope, Iloes, Axes and Traces,
Sells the Virginia Woolen Casliimere, oh it is so nice,
Sells many other goods too numerous to mention,
• Sells goods at low prices, g- and see for yourself.
Go to
Oct. 6—49—tf.
'O 1 LS Si S5£2 S3 (23 £33 rsr? a
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,
J- H HUGGINS'-
Ho. 7 Broad Street, Athens, Georgia.
R. NICKERSON.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
IKON, STEEL, NAILS,
Horse and Mule Shoes,
Horse-Shoe Nails.
w GO NS.
IMPLEMENTS,
MILBUHN
A<MICPLTUBAL
Carriage and Saddlery Hardware, Fellows, Hubs, Spokes, Buggy Wheels, Axles. Sprit?
Ac., Rubber and Leather Belting, Mill Saws, Mill Findings, Anvils,
Vices, Hollow-ware, Ac. Also, Manufacturer’s Agents for the Sale of the
■WINSHIP’ GUEST,
Brinley’s Steel Plows, Peacock Steel Plows, Fairbanks’ Standard Scales, Circular
Any article in our line not in stock will be ordered when desired, with the
delay. Cedi and examine ourjisek anti prices.
June 16,1875,
- “ : -A
P. A. 8DMMET.
p. w. mrrciiEsoN.
33-tf
1.1BJ-
SUMMEY, HUTCHESON & BELl
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
A191AIS-
IRON, STEEL AND N AILS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS-
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
Cotton Gins, Presses
PORTABLE EISTGNE
Mowers, Reapers, Threashers,
DEITPREE BLOCS, ATHENS, GEORGIA-
■ r; -
j>
&C;
&C
g ptfi
June 23,1875.