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[Written for Fomerov’a DemorrotJ BEAUTIFUL. -WINE. THESE y ALL WHO P HiVE USED ACID PHOSPHATE EXCEtECWZA CHEMICflU FOB OOMfOSTldj Them, speak of them in tlie highest Terms of Praise, AND THE Manufacturer will use his heat crdcarora, TO ADVANCE the ( repntation they hare already acquired on their merits alone. THREE HIGHEST IHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD ANNOUNCE THAT HE hand and arriving Canpsstiag. direct); Just put up and ton. The Race comment on it • • •. '' v;. v*?. i • i’rzyisyf* .->•*. v Mm OScormmt. I FE1TIUZ58 MATERIAL AND IN THE MOST IMPROVED COMMENDED PUBLIC AS SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHEhs IN THE MAREET, If • • • r- : 1 1870! excellenza oovrair wm riba J. E. CRAKE, HAVEBEEN (Awarded this year to BRADLEY’S PHOSPH ATES for excellence of qual ity over all others. Capital invested, over ONE Million Dollars. ^4. at Ted to BT5 sv iras. n. ucocnc*. Beautiful wine, how rich thy flow, Now let me read in thy ruby glow, While a Mines* over mv spirit steals, The visions thy beautiful dye reveals. 1'see in tiiy depths s festive throng And I hear the notes of a merry eong; I see a beautiful lady stand , To pour the wine with a jeweled band For s tall, dark'man with flashing eye, Whu bows and drains the goblet dry; Then leads her forth and talks of love While the wistful stars keep watch above— Oh, boautiful wine! Beautiful wine, I see the bride, She smiles in joy by her battalia's side: He guides her through tbeir brilliant rooms Where the flowers bloom and the fountain hums; Friends gather around the festal boerd, The red wine flows and the blood is stirred. Lifo’s golden sands move swiftly on; To the happy sire a ton is boru; He fondles the babe in uumly joy And drinks to the health of Ins charming hoy; The mother beholds with anxious eye And tarns.ftnra her darting to hide the sigh— Oh, beautiful wine 1 Beautiful wine, the years pass on, The smile from the lady’s face is gone; In Us stead I see a world of care. And I hear the tones o. an anguish prayer As she listens beside tho inidniglil grate For the step of him who comes so late. Usee by the flickering taper s gloom The spirit of Waul pervades the room. But hush! Iio comes from his midnight lair, 1 hear him climbiug the narrow stair: He brings the stench of the wine-mud crowd, He curses the watcher in sorrow bowed— Oh, beautiful wiue 1 Beautiful wine, time speeds its flight, And the wistful stars look down tonight On a boy who treads tho stormy street With crownless hat and purple feet. God pity the lad—he is bending low And grappling that teeming mass of snow, lie secs Dy the lamp-light's fitful glsre His father’s frozeu eye-balls store.. His childish hands are with horror staid, He slirieka aloud for the watchman’s aid; They bear the form to its garret bod— Ye arega of wine, we are with tho dead!— On, beamititl wine! ~OE0kuIAT FROM MOUNTAIN TO SEABOARD. Covington lias a park. (Jell. Toombs is booked to ady a piece about Gen. Gordon, in Atlanta. A largo area of wheat is planted in the State. The Dalton Enterprise, in honor'of the return of Spring, have issued a halt sheet. The Savannah horse thief goes the whole hog by taking the buggy too, John II. James is sucking oranges in Florida. Hill Arp now drinks his branch water in Texas. No vagrants in Rome. The police put all tramps to work, splitting pine. Dwiuncll is going to Europe to establish : aii agency of the Courier in aneie lit Rome I Forsyli is shaken to the very centre by ! tin- question, “ Organ or no Organ?” M icon is becoming celebrated for her \ big fires. The Public Library in Macon is prospers ill". Christian Associations are flourishing all over the State. Centennial relies are looming up from every comity in Georgia. Georgia Railroad engines burn Dade county coal. Centennial Calico party, is the way Netv- linn “ drives dull care away.” NewnaM negroes are moving to Misss- j MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF OUR sippi, “down by the river side.” I men importation direct through the Savannah Custom House at lowest inijwrters Cherokcclroii Works are now sclfisnstain- prices Violins, Violoncellos, Bass, Double Hass, Gaitars, Elutes, Elutinas, ing. They raise pig iron. Concertinos, Clarionets,_ Flageolets, Tamborines, 1‘ieolos, Dulcimers, DRUGGISTS ft«G CHEMISTS. DURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYESTUFFS, GLASS AND PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, PAIN1 tO VARNISH BRUSHES, WHITEWASH BRUSHES, ANILINES, GRASS AND GARDEN SEED, FINE TOILET SOAPS, ENGLISH HAIR, NAIL d TOOTH BRUSHES, ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN HANDKERCHIEF EX1RAC1S, HARD RUBBER TRUSSES, LONDON SUPPORTERS, • FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SODA, GELLATINE, 200 Tons HxemrarzA Fert«, ( m the Factory: It is put np in bags of i«7 lbs. , 1 read • reputation and is so favorably known ti, r „ „i "P tJ . It is guaranteed to bo of the same stamta-d S'fS JE mzz •»» m forro,,^) Also, though not ao old a Fertillizcras the Excellenza, have proved to be the best nmteriil r, barn-yard manure and Cotton toed over Introduced into this country. The standard is to what it was last season, when they gave universal satisfaction. Two barrels compost one which I am authorized to sell the above Standard Fertilizers, are os follows: FINE WINES, WHISKIES AND BRANDIES, for Medicinal Purposes. feb8.3m Country Merchant and Physicians v Will find it to their advantage to GIVE US A GALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE We boy direct from the manufactories, and thus we are enabled to sell very low. jan4-tf THE m 265 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Georgia. GEO. O. ROBTKSON & CO. PHOSPHATE! r HIS ISA FERTILIZER THAT IS SO HIGHLY RECOMMENDED wherever tried, that we liavc consented to take the Agency for T;H IS SECTION. We would ho glad to put it into tho hands of n number of good Fanners and after a thorough test, abide the decision. Below we give letters from parties at' JONESBORO & BAST POINT, GA. Organs and IP i a n o Fortes, I ’HE LARGEST AND P.F.<T ASSORTMENT SOUTH OF BALTIMORE, OF THE MOST CELEBRATED makers, at the Lowest Factory Price* lor Cash, or small monthly payment*. Low Prices—Quick Sales-Special Inducements to Cash Buyers 1 PIANOS tcith a good Stool and cover, and ORGANS at New York and Ilosion prices forwarded to any point—freight paid—with r.o advance in price. Every investment is not only fully warranted fur Five Years, but intended to be a permanent advertisement of superiority and excellence. A good de ctor will do a fine business in 1 Gwinnett county, next winter. The Covington young ladies find gentle- j men are running on theatricals. Burglars arc bumming around all over the State. Toccoa city, the sprightly rival of Gaines ville, is improving. A mule in Oglethorpe county starved to death last week. Oglethorpe paupers have moved to their new home recently fitted up for them. Macon had her twentieth masquerade hut week. Prof. Ambrose is learning the Elberton men how to write. A colored Beecher has been developed iti Elbert county. An Elbert farmer, is burning out his field came very near roasting his mule, last week, j The Gazette thinks that Ellierlon will ■ soon have a railroad. Tom Hardeman has quit handling cotton, in Macon and is now ready for the campaign, i Now really, to tell the truth, how much cotton will you plant this year? II. Gregg right, of the Chronicle and j Sentinel, is now State Printer; vice Alston ■ i esigned. The number of church doors and bar- ' room back doors open in Atlanta every 1 Sunday, arc about equal The Sheriff of Whitfield county is a very ■ hard hearted toss. lie won’t give the! Dalton Enterprise any advertising. • \ The Daily pape s arc now rising to ex-1 plnin about Joe Brown’s State Road j bribery. A wire-walker, in Dalton, fell feet to t’le ! ground, last week. Wh ■ is that wire- workers don’t fall, sometimes? Some aq.iring y<>ut< deuces church steeples in Savannah Estell is in suspense about his cupola. Sixteen negro children have been roasted into cherubs, this season, by crawling into the fire during their parents’ absence Willingham is becoming so excited over the Gubernatorial -question, that lie can’t talk about any thing else. Fifteen candidates are readv to slip into the gap caused l»y a Griffin Justice of the Peace resigning. Tom Harrison, thcTax Receiver of Frank lin county, is married. People pay np well in that county. . T. L. Gantt, Esq., has gone to South Carolina to see about a large estate left him there. Northern and Western tourisis tramping around on general financial and convivial principles, were finely entertained in At- Junta, last week. The Georgia Railroad Passenger train relieved Warren county of a demented negro woman, last week. Si c was sitting bu the track. Oglesby, of the Augusta Chronicle, got on “hi" the other night, and mixed Geers gia and South Carolina News up together under one head. In the No.them Distil-1 of the U S, Court, 353 violations of the Revenue law- are reported. And yet this is a free conn- tty* The young ladies of tho Monroe Female College gave a large concert last week. It seems that we heard something of the sort About tho L. C. I., but it turned out a bluff. Two ladies at Lnwtonville became en gaged in a difficulty which led to the di aw ing of a pistol ana an attempt on the pait of one to shoot the other. A Henry county widow, who shot herself through the heart with a double-barrel shot gun, shows a degree of determination and en’-rm-Ue seldom noticed in those demoral- Wmasi Concert Harmonicos. Elate Harmonicas; Zither, Accordeons, French and German, Triangles, Hand Organs, Music Boxes, Music Albums, Brass and Stlrer Instruments, Drums, Fifes, Cymbals, and everything a})' ]>ertoinh)T to a First-Class Music House. Bands supplied with Silver, Bra** and Strinjr Instrument* at price* that will defy competition. Italian Strings for Violin*, Guitars, Banjos, etc., receded monthly direct from European manufactories, including the Celebrated “ rnrjjanini ” Strings made bv Ruffini, of Kopies, Italy— sniierior to all others. A full stock of Sheet Music, Songs and Music Books, of all kind*. We receive Music daily bv mail or express. Orders for Music, Strinir*, etc., will receive prompt attention—mailed free, or charges p id by us. [feblo. 18T6.]6m. GEO. O. ROBINSON. Ilf) ’SUOIDV . "S-"”! ‘siuoSy “00 V iiaxild *3 *f «D ‘nisnfiny ‘siuoSy Iiuaudo “03 V N0SAV3HXVTC O T •|<>da(j piMuptqi -inna" jb pajOAq p ’-inco gj-jv uojjoQ Rut]ppi|y u; Sin.fcd jo siiopdo qiiAt ‘jKOaoiui inuqji.it ‘0181 ‘Joqmaao^ jo jS[ oqj .fq 3(qtueil K0|t!g onilj_ HOUVH3 ao aaiiA aj.io HH-i. Ni xoaaa bo iv03 anv xv aauHAiiaa OOT-f iiojido Iiouoo oej ipiAV ‘amij, ‘ajuqdsoqj ppy punoduiOQ OO'OE ; " ‘‘I^O ‘amqdseqj piay punoduioQ 00'09 ‘iiopdo no))n3 3e[ qjiu ‘oniix’onoiif) sypaj 00‘81-S ‘outmo agpaj oiqiqoj; • vi D iio x o ‘ vi snpn v ni shoiii<t •cost aaonaonxMi i osn iii 8.I0ZJHI.I0J )som pa« isoduoiio oiix aans xoxxoo iixi.w oxixsojkod iio.i ‘IlVHdSDHd 013? OlflOdHOS OH? QBVD9 W?<l 318H1BS •OOO^OO^S *TVXIdY3 iifsiiOD ©mitt QlfllO Yd "MIT Time price- ft« 4( Cash price. EXCELLE 3NTZ : -Cotton option at 15 cents... No option CHEMIC LS. Time price—Cotton option at 15c., 2 bbls. (500 lbs.) enough for 1 ton.,.., Cash price ler 2 barrels ‘‘ Those who wish to oil, 'arge lots of the Excellenza for cash, can get special arrangement.. lower. Pnrehasers will not be humbugged in theabove manures. A special oirenlar of directions tor composting famished all purchasers ot the Chemicals I first-class Fertilizer, that will pay them to use, call on ' A “'kj S. C. I)OBi J. H. HUGGINS. ~j |~AVING just returned from the Northern markets with a large fore. 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 satisfaction of any sold in this section. You need not be afraid to recommend it. Yours, etc., FERGUSON & ROPER. 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. febs.im. ORR & CO., Agents. ETIWAN FERTILIZERS. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, AND GUARANTEED At. ETIWAN GUANO, NONE BETTER. SUITABLE FOB ALL CBOTS. ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE, THE HIGHEST GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE IN MARKET, composted with eqnsl weights of Cotton Seed (or its equivalent of Stable Manure), makes the.most Reliable and Economical FERTILIZER, for gen]ral use. KTIWIN CROP FOOD, or CHEMICALS, A CONCENTRATED COMPOUND OF POTASH AND (29 per cent.) SOLUBLE ACID PHOSPHATE for Composting. S00 lbs., with 1,S00 lbs. Cotton Seed, or its equivalent of Stable Manure, gives one ton of FertilizA-, in 200 lb. bag*. ACID PHOSPHATE, (24 per eent. soluble,) at a cash outlay of $14.40. Specially adapted to Cora or Cotton. PRICES IN CHARLESTON, S. C.: VTTWAV on A VO I 1 VO 00 Cash on 1st of April, 1879. Er ? w A I ‘.. G . DAI *°* l 1 MOO “ 1st November, 1876. 00 with Cotton (16c.) Option, 1st Nov., 1876. $65 00 Cash on 1st of April, 1876. “00 “ on 1st November, 1876. 00 with Cotton (15c.) Option, 1st Nov., 1876. inmnciTs i i $6 60 Cash per bbl. on 1st April, 1876. CHEMICALS, _ v J ; 1 8 00 “ “ “ on 1st November. 1 . 1876. itiens and confidently recommend their use, be gkr-l to famish all seeking a reliable Fertilizer. i EDWARD BANCROFT, Agent. jcnis-3m No. 8 Broad Street, Athens, Ga. i $70 .{ 55 A *0 | 50 'll. , VI1- „!• o-j, IV. - ...V o V” on 1st November, 1876. In bbls. of -oO lbs. each. $ J 9 50 with Cotton (15c.) Option, 1st November, Having used sixteen of the most popular Fertilizers on my Cotton Crop*, and fonnd the ETIWAN preparations inal to onv, and far superior to most of them, I can conscientiously i 1 ■ ’ ’ * ’11s -- fully and L. 8CHEVENELL. O. It. YANCEY. s&v&nsoo GUANO COMPANY! P ENDING MORE COMPREHENSIVE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUPPLYING the Planters ami Fur mors of Georgia and South Carolina with our Fertilizers, the , Company Ims purclin?ed that largo lot on South Boundary street, Augusta, formerly owned by the Angiistii Fcrlilizing Company, having on it two large Warehouses, with Double Il-iilronrl Track lictween them, and has just completed another of large dimensions, which will enable us to keep in Augusta n full supply of our two brands, “ Patapsco ” and “ Grange Mixture ” In hulk; thererore, Planters, Agents or Dealers can rely upon getting whatthey require in Strong New Sacks, mid just us they need it. This is a great advantage to thoso handling it, ns well as to -he consumer. In this connection, and carrying out the foregoing plan, we have secured the services of our former Agent, Gen. M. A.. STOVALL, 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 on verv reasonable terms, with CO 7'TON OTTZOJV AT TITTEEN CENTS. Blank tihligations for executions hy purchasers will be furnished our Agents upon applica- tioirko General STOVALL, who will also furnish posters and circulars. Baltimore. January, 1876. PATAPSCO GUANO CO. Referring to tin* above circulnr of the I'utapsco Gnaao Company, I beg to inform ell who want good Fertilisers, that we .have now in the Company's Depot, In this city, a large stock, received in bulk, ef PtUpooo and Gran ire Mixture, which i* in nno dry order, ciia which the analysis of Profbwor Laid allows to be of very high grade, superior to tho ms jonty of brands offered for sale, and interior to none. Orden (hr name will be promptly filled upon application by mail or in person. M. A. STOV ALL. Resident manager. aer F«r Sale bv A. S. DORSEY, Athens; J. II. JONES & CO., Elberton; Dr M. H THOMAS. Crawford; Dr. W. W. DAVENPORT, Point Peter; McWHORTER* YOUNG, Antioch; JONH WINTER. Win terrific. feb!5.1m CENTENNIAL COMPOUND, B Y COMPUTED ANALYSIS, BY PROF. WHITE, SUPERIOR TO THE BEST FERTOJEER, EVER offered in our mnrket. Suited to all crop*. MAGIC TOP DRESSING For zmjll Grain and Graure. Specially adapted to O^ta, and osei with great sncccsss on inylEtu>t Proof Oat Crops, for two ) taw. Also Nitrate For sale bv and Land Plaster. of SodsR .r sale by - EDWARD BANCROFT, No. P. Broad Street, Athens, Ga. L. SCHEVENELL&CO- BROAD STREET, ATHENS. GA. * ’ DEALERS IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. GTJTtfS, PISTOLS, AMMUISTTIOIST, Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments, CAtTCS, PAOCY ASTXCIXS, Having BEST WORKMEN, we arc prepared to do REPAIRING IN SUPERIOR STYLE. WE MACE A SPEC1ALTI OF SriLVEK Ann GOLD PLATIilG, And all work of this kind, such as Forks, Spoons, Watches, &c., plated by us, warranted equal to that done by any establishment in the country. PRICES REASONABLE- THE GR -VMGER’ LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY r=-rOF TljEfrrr UNITED STATE OP AMERICA AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $4,500,00 Of which $100,000 to be owned In eaoh Department, Kooh Poliny.holder la entitled to a vote in the management of the Company. Parent Ofllee, Mobile, Alabama* -••••• ... .. $100,000. .F. E. DAVIDSON, Vice-President, Capital Stock W. II. KETt KETCHUM,*Preaident. fw. FORT; Se'ortlary.' Georgia Department, Rome, Georgia. Capital Stock Office, No. 2 Commercial Building, C. 0.8AMUEI4 Fre-ident ALFRED $100,000, ALFRED SHORTER. Vice-President, ™ a ROWEIi . Aturacy, C. Rowell, Rome, Ga; Alfred Shorter, Rome, Athens, Ga^ A.RJoncs, Cedartown, G».; Hon. D. F. Hammond. GWALTNEY, Scccttary ’ Dr. G. W. HOLMES, BOARD OF DIRECTORS—A. I*. Allgood, Trion F« Oa^C.G.Samnel, Rome,G».; JohnII. Newton, Athena, i .... ■ JHP M , Atlanta, Ga.; Hon. D. B. Hamilton, Borne, Ga^ Cain Glover, Borne, Ga.; T. McGuire, Rome, Ga.; F. 'Woodruff, Rome, Ga^ J. L. Camp, Rome, Ga.; M. U. Bunn, Cedartown, Ga.; A. J. Kit g, Cave Spring, Gag Hon. W. H. Hutehinr, Polk colmty, Georgia. Alabama Department, Montgomery, Alabama. Capital Stock... $100,000. Hon. N. N. CLEMENTS Fraldent and General Manager, Tnakalooea, Ala. Hon. DAVID CLOPTON, Vice:Vrcshlcnt .Montgomery, Ala W. L. CHAMBERS, Seeretary STONE & CLOPTON, Attorney. Mississippi Department, Meridian, Mississippi. Capital Stock .$100,000 Col, J4UES W, Bl&lf,’President...................................... JOHN H. GRAY, Vice-Presidcnl. Security ! Kcoi^oiiry! Liberality I Are the Leading Principle* of this Comtiany. All apnroyed forms ef fit) and Endowment Policies issued in sums of $ioo to $10,009, Also, Term Policies of Quo, Three, Five or Seven years. All Life Policies hon-torfei<i- mz aCer two nnuunl paymeuta, when tho insnred will 1>« entitled to a paid up l’olicyor Cuah Surrender thereof. • ^Dividend* may be used to protect policies against lspaiug In c«*c of failure to pay premiums. This, with the Non-forfeiting and Cash Snrrender featumi. are sutllcient to maketbis Company popular among thinking men, GOOD AGENTS WANTED. Addrees C. G. Smnnel, President, Rome, Giu W. G. ENGLAND, of Mobile, Alabama, General Superintendent of Agencies. Sept. K—I*-4m. . „ stock of J bought at low prices, is selling goods in his lino 25 per cent cheaper tM He is making a speciality of 1 Crockery. Cilasswaro. 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 |>er set, Sells common Glass Goblets at 50 cents per sot, Sells common Plates at 40 to 75 cents per set. Sells the best Granite Plates at 75 cents to 81.00 per 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 Giocertes, Has a large stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, J. II. HUGGINS, Sells Canned Goods, Sardines, Oysters, Tomatoes &c., Ac, Sells Sugar of all grades Coffee, Lard and Cheese, Sells Bacon, Flour, Meal, Soap and Starch, 1 Sells Liverpool and Virginia Salt, Syrup and Vinegar, Sells Lime and Cement, Cuba and Common Molases, Sells BleacKin", Calico, Factory Stripes and Checks, Sells Factory Jeans, Plains, Shirting and Osnaburgs. J. H. HUGGINS, Sells Knives and Forks, Simons and Pocket Cutlery, Sells Boots, Shoes, Hats, Harness and Leather, Sells Buckets, Brooms, Tubs and Oil Cans, Sells Baggin, Ties, Rope, Hoes, Axes and Traces, Sells the Virginia Woolen Cashimere, oh it is so nice, Sells many other goods too nutuerons to mention, Sells goods at low prices, g.« and see forvourself. *32 X)££ S3 <23 S3 ran- a DON’T FORGET THE PLACE, J- H HUGGINS’. Ho. 7 Broad Street, Athens,- Georgia. Oct. 6—49—tf. ° Go to A. K. CHILDS. I.u E. NICKERSON. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HARDWAR1 IKON, STEEL, NAILS, Horse and Mule Shoes,j Horse-Shoe Nails. MILBURN W GONS, AMICIJMUKAL IMPLEMENTS, Carriage and Saddlery Hardware, Fellows, Hubs, Spokes, Buggy Wheels, Axles, Spri«f| Ac., Rubber and Leather Belting, Mill Saws, Mill Findings, Anvils, Bellow, Vices, Hollow-ware, Ac. Also, Manufacturer’s Agents for the Sale of the ~W INSHIP GIN, Brinley’s 8teel 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 our stock and prices.“G& June 16,1873. p. A. SUMMKT. r. w. ncTcinssoN. . bm- SUMMEY, HUTCHESON & BEL WHOLESALE AND RpTAlL DEALERS IN MSI All IRON, STEEL AND N AILS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR THE SAIE OF Cotton Gins, Presses, PORTABLE IttGrX Mowers, Reapers, ■ DEUPREE BLOCK, ATHENS, GEORGIA. June 23,1875.