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>rJ*P %«s dtflifan. A H. H. CARLTON, - - Editor. .Al TUESDAY, AUGUST 39, 1876. STaHiioaal Ssmooratio Tiofewb. Sr. S Vj_ f $ i u J FOR PRESIDENT: 8AMFEL J. TIEDEN Of Non - York. VICE PRESIDENT: THOM. A. IIENDRICK8, Of Indiana. FOR GOVERNOR: AEFREO II. COLQUITT, or ncKoib. Personal and Political. Savannah had a $200,000 fire on 25th. r Centennial visitors average about 28,000 per day. Hon. II. V. Johnson is being pressed for U. S. Senator. Ben. Hill made a rousing speech in Grit- fin last Thursday upon the issue of Honesty vs. Dishonesty. Adviccs-Jrtua the Fulton county primary describe tl^| 2 ce&Y disgraceful scenes at *\Jie poles fqjtifciDers officers. The Tamnutf: ijjfid anti-Tammany rings in New York threaten to injure the State democracy. The Servians are still j ogging away in the Eastern war with some chance of suc- Northero mannfncturiesarc resuming and the nncm]>loyed arc getting more liojic- ful. An extended strike among the South Carolina rice hands has caused considerable trouble near Vamoose. The No'-th Carolina canvass has begun in good earnest. Kcjiublicans and Democrat ic candidates arc meeting <ach other on the stump. .4. Generous Sentiment but an Unwise Policy. The New York Herald has been giving utterance recently to some most generous sentiments towards tbe South. In its issue of a lew weeks since it had this to say edi tonally: Give the South all the Money It Needs.—We trust that the proper desire for economy now shown by Congress will not interfere with the appropriations for the South. We are in lavor of giving the South nil the money the people need. Let us give money to improve navigation, open harbors, build public'buildings etc. Let us do what we can to stimulate sjiecial Southern industries —cotton, tobacco, rice and sugar Let us, if it is in the power of Congress, make that rich and beautiful land to blossom with new lite. In dealing with the South let us always remember the hard condition of the war— the money we took when we freed the slaves, when we compelled a repudiation of her debts, when we seizkl cotton, when we ravaged the Valley of Shenandoah and marched through Georgia. And while these were all war measures—which we should do again under the same necessity—let us remember what a burden it was to the conquered, and liow it crushed them to the earth. Whenever, then, we can give the South money in appropria tion bills, in shaping revenue or financial legislation, let us do so. We should be quite content if for the next five years three-fourths of the money voted by congress were to go into the Southern States alone. Whatever we do for economy let us give tbe South all the money she wants. We of the South must necessarily value and appreciate the spirit of generosity mani fested in the foregoing, still the policy being violative of the spirit of the constitution and not at all in accord with true and safe Dem- 1 ocratic principles of government, it cannot i command our endorsement. The extravngnnt and indiscriminate ap- jiropriations of monies and lands by Congress to public enterprises and improvements, un der the guidance ol sjieculntive corporations furnishes one of the blackest and most un pardonable records of the Radical adminis 1 * tration. It has leen this which has largely contributed to the increase of Federal taxes HART COUNTY COLUMN. News Dots from our Regular Cor respondent. Camp Meeting. We enjoyed the pleasure of attending a camp meeting at Poplar Springs camp grounds, last Sabbath Leaving Hartwell about three o’clock in the afternoon on Sat urday, the representation from Hartwell, comprising some of her fairest and sweetest flowers, went directly to Franklin Springs where they passed the night. We found a large attendance at the springs and all seem ed bright gay and festive. Those who are weary of the toils and cares of life—who wish to quail for a spell the oblivious waters from Lethe’s sacred fount, and in the wondrous solitude of Nature forget all else but Nature’s God, should visit these Springs. Here hearts worn out by trial may rest and be refreshed —here those who are tired of the surging billows of a rude and buffeting world, may enjoy that sweet solace and precious joy that “ the pathless woods and lonely shore ” 80 abundantly afford. The Springs are located down in a deep glen shut in on each side by the hills. The spot is as sequestered as it is romantic; the soft tender spirit of poetry apjiarenty pervades the very atmosphere and the imaginable influence of woodland nym phs seems to enshroud with a magic charm tbe entire scene. While rousing near nigbt- fall)in this lovely spot, the western sky w as il luminated by » gorgeous sun set which sent forth a magnificent glow over the entire scenery, all nature hushed into quiet stillness at the near approach of the dark shadows of night and inspired by the fairy form that attended us, your correspondent involuntari ly sent up from the very depths of his soul the sentiments expressed in the opening lines of Childe Harolds address to the Ocean: Oh th»t the desert were my dwelling place With one fair spirit for my minister, Tlist I might mil forget the human race And hating no one love but only her 1 But this is not getting to the camp meet ing. Sunday morning having refreshed our selves on the delicious viands that graced Mr. Bond’s richly laden board, wended our way along a road* as thickly dotted with stumps as the firminent is with stars, to Poplar Springs a place not unknown to fame. Camp meeting! has been held annually at place from “ the time when the memory of man returneth not to the contrary.’’ We found the encampment largely attended. HE NEW FIRM OF ELAND & >*rr Are offering bargains to the ci y trade and tbe public generally, in Family and Fancy Groceries. They keep constantly on hand all grades of Flour, Sugar, Coffee and the Best Leaf Lard in the Market, Tobacco and Cigars, iL.KC|uonBfB REAVES ft NICHOLSON. Successors to CENTER & REAVES, HAVE IN STORE AND ARE RECEIVING DAILY, A LARy-d and well assorted ** Of fill kinds, for both cooking and medical purposes, nre amoug their specialties. They arc agents for one of the I<argest Packers of Canned (Joods in the ?sorth> And are offering special inducements in these goods. They have n small stock of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, Bought from S. D. Mitchell, nt LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES, sad are closing out these Goo s At Cost. They arc also agents for one of the Largest and Sest Flour Mills in the Western States, And can sell Flour as cheap as it can be bought. They deal also iu staple I>ry Goods, Hoots, Shoos and lints. If yon wont anything to Eat, Drink, Chew or Smoke, you will find it iu endles. variety at the new store of GILlELAND & BETTS, No. 6 Broad Street. Stock of Fresh and Desirable Goods A T ST E3 Y LOW PRICES Consisting in part of 150 Bbl’s Refined Sugar, julv.lUllw. For Sale. A SECOND HAND WHEELER AND WILSON, Sewing Machine.; lias been but Utile used and is iu perfect order. Kef rale cheap for east,. Apply at THIS OFFICE. iu perfect aug.29.tf. NOTIC3. 1 FTER THIS DATE, COUNTY AUVEKTISE- A incuts which I lave heretofore been published in this paper will hereafter be published in the Sun, n Gazette published in Hartwell, Hart Comity Ga. F. C. STS FUENSON, Ordinary, aug.2P.tf. iiart Comity, Ga. GEORGIA—OCONEE COUNTY. OiuncAirr Sitting tor County Tax and other Purposes, AuofisT I2ih, lb«6. O RDERED, Tlmt one hundred slid fifty (150) per cent, be levied upon the State T;»x for the year 187tl, to be divided in sj>ccifie per cent, to ench 'particular object and purpose os hercinufur i*|>ccificd, no as to ruise for the several objects and purposes below enu merated, the following respective sums or amounts, NOTICE. Augusta, Ga., May 1st, 187(5. On after Moiulav, May 1st, 187(5, the Passenger trains on the Georgia Railroad will run its follows, viz: Dat Passexoer Thais wilt . .. .... . ,0/.0 . i From appearances, every old saddle horse from ;sixty million dollars in gold in 1860 to j an<] bu „* gy in the wJlole , and had put j n four hundred and fifty million dollars in i requisition. Hartwell, Carnesville and El- currency in 1870, increasing the aggregate ! berton were all well represented, some of the taxes which in I860 were one hundred and I daughters front eaeh of_ these places . ,, , , , i lending interest to the occasion by their fifty million dollars m gold to seven huudred | gweet presence . The eight o’clock sermon enterprises established and fostered by Con gress which jiroduecd the lecent financial jwinie, the oppressive influences of which are . now being so jiainiullv felt throughoutthe land. Whipper, threatens to take jiossession «f To tWs also may w ' t> in n0 8roa ,j degree, the Charleston Judgeship per force but L. he „ of our now lail{ , uishhlg in . Chamberlain insists t mt jiu tone ic wi | dugtr ; eSjl j ie depreciation in the price of labor, meet him in that little game. | ^ dedine in lhe value of rea j estate and “ Lying Bull," Butler of Massacliu- every other species of property and ill fine setts seems to stand a good chance for the general hard times which now so oppress and thirty million dollars in currency in j was preached by Rev. C. E. Mitchell, and 1870. It was wild speculation iu the public I the eleven o’clock sermon by Rev. A. G Leave Athene at 9.00 a. ji. Arrive at Angusta at 4.00 r. ii. Arrive at Atlanta at 4.00 r. u. Leave Augusta at 8 00 a. ji. Leave Atlanta at S-00 a. m. Arrive at Athens at a.55 P. a Night Passengeh Train. Congress, lie swears that if elected lie will make it hot for the Democrats. Robert Williams, a negro who brutally assaulted a young white woman in Rich mond county last week, was taken from the Augusta jail, Saturday night and lynched. The Republicans are getting very un easy about Indiana in October. Uncle Sammy Tilden is making jiowerful efforts iu that direction and Tom Hendricks is -J-ight nt him. Ex-Gov. Morgan lias been nominated by our struggling people. We of the South, 9.30 p. Jl. 7.35 a. a. 5.25 a. a. Leave Augusta at 8.20 P.M. Leave Atlanta at 10.33 p. m. Arrive at Athens at 8.50 a. m. Leave Athens at Arrive at Augusta at... Arrive at Atlanta at.... Leave Augusta at.. Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, Washington, Worley. This eloquent divine selectiug baptism for hi9 theme made a very profound j , „ . and learned argument to Jirove that Greek 1 any point on the Georgia Railroad and Brunches, by .. i 1 _ t* i « i takiiur tlic Day Parecnirer Train, will make close con- prepositions don’t mean anything. It lie- „ C „J 1#I . witl f T min < or Miliedgevillo and in" 80 crowded and uncomfortable at the Macon. Sleeping Can* Oil Night - uaengtt Train*, stand we could not remain to hear him j s - K * Joluc * ON » s »P« n ntciident. through and cannot del ermine whether lie * repo: Bridge* or Ferries or other Public Itnpro- ui Hits, according to contract, $1000.00. To pay Sheriff’s Jailors or other officers fe-’S that they may be legally entitled to out of the county, * $1300.00. To pay the expenses of the County for RtilifF* at Court, nou-reaklent witnesr-es in criminal cases, fuel servants hire, stationery and the like, $500.00. 100 Bags Rio Coffee. 50 H’hds. Cuba and Reboiled Molasses, 25 H’hds. N. 0. Syrup, 500 Rolls and half rolls Bagg ing, 2000 Bundles Cotton Iron Ties, 10,000 Pounds (all grades) Flour, j 50,000 Pounds Bacon, * A full line of 5,000 Pounds Sugar Cured Hams, 25 Tierces Leaf Lard 5000 Sacks Salt. 5,000 Pounds Solo Leather. 150 Boxes Tobacco assorted 10,000 Pair Home made Bnmii Shoes, 200 Kegs Rifle and Blastino Powder. Dry Goods, Mats, Boots, Shoes, Wooden Ware, Mannilla 1%, Large and Small Sizes, Canned Goods, Oysters, Straw berries, Tomattocs, Sauces. Jellies, Ginger Preserves, Peaches, &c., &c. To pav jurors, T tile Which we invite the public to examine, as we iutenJ selling at LOW P n ICES FOR G A. S H , Athens Manufact’g Co., and High Shoals Manufact’g Co. v Goods: Speciality. Merchants are particularly invited to examine our Stock, we f« To pay iexDensea incurred in supporting te poor of the county, and a* otherwise pre- tribed b» the code. ! confident we can compete with adjacent cities in prices. To pay any other lawful charge* ngniuat tie county, $500.00. $200.00. $5000.00. And the balance of the one hundred and filly per cent, to be applied to paying the legal indebted net* of the county, due or to become due during the year, or ]>ast due. Given under my hand and official signature, the above •late. aug.15.tf. JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary. auer.29.lm. REAVES & NICHOLSON. REAVES & NIC.HOLSOS G EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Whcrca*. John Calvin Johnson, Administrator ot Virgil W. Abridge deceased, petitions in terms of the law to be discharged from said Administration: These are therefore to cite aud admonish all persons concerned to show cause at my office on or before the first Monday iu December next against the granting of said discharge. Given under my hand at office this 9th day of August 1878. aug. 15.3m. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. tpEOUGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Whereas, John made'clear and conclusive his proposition TXTO \VT "NTOLIOLSO-^L ‘B.e^llX'pvttB^nSrmarfthafaw'toU dJSged or not. After partaking of refreshments ’ * ; from said Executorship: and enjoying for a season the kind hospital- ! rilfc ' ,c * ru u ‘ tre,ore to c!te “ d *>> Successors to Center & Reaves, Agents for Hazard’s Kentucky Rifle and Blasting Powder. A LARGE STOCK ON HAND WHICH WE OFFER TO TI1E PUBLIC AT Manufacture’s prices, freight added. aug.29.lni. RLAVEs ils NICHOLSON. DEALER IN ity and pleasant association of the good people of Franklin, to whom we feel uuder many obiigatons, we left “camp” and “ scouted ” for home where we arrived for reasons set-forth in the Herald article,: about early candlelight well pleased with have, of course, fell these oppressions more our trip and feeling very much like we in ti,an other sections. But being the produc- tend to do so again, especially the Springs. ing portion of the country, our thus cripled Openlnigortho Ilitrii Woliool. cuergies and out restrained productive efforts j \ large portion of our people were in ^ R T Mo|g , o)J gUnJ N have given to this great waive of oppression attendance on Monday morning last, to , Ai.rilZ3.tf. Bits, Shoes, Bats, and Caps, TRUNKS. LEATHER & SHOE FINDINGS. The»e are therefore to cite aud admonish all persons J concerned to show cause at my office, ou or beiore the l flrvt Monday iu December next against said discharge j being granted. Giveu under my baud at office this 9th day of August 1876. aug. 15.3ui. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. Etc., Etc., Etc. 4, Granite Row, Athens* in its reaction, such force of ruin that well I <>'* <*«“'« exercises of the fall , . , , r .l xt .i i session of the High School. The people t T) / v Cl may the people and the press of the Aortli ^ c f our town and county are beginning to Jj, X* Os begin to cry out in behalf of our wronged | feel a tender regard for the building up * I tf w«le«ea*eJ mid outraged section. Fifty thousand out! and perpetuating this institution of learn ing LOW PRICES, QUICK SALES. : cl,uracil from . , , , '. . ; on a broader basis of success, than ever be-i Thc>c ure tin one hundred thousand operatives in the city j fore prof opcne a the exercises | • ° : ! ' of New York, now being witliuut employ- w j,|, a graceful, happy and well timed went wherewith to earn their daily eubsis- address, in which he returned his kindest C 1EOKG1A, CI.AKKE I Calvin Johmxm, Executor of Samuel I*. Lumpkin Ucceased, pctitioiiM m terms of the law to be discharged from said Executorship: These are llieretore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause at my office, on or before the first Monday iu December next, against mud discharge being grunted. Given under my hand at Office this 9th day of AugUrit 1876. aug.15.Bm. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOVE AND TINWARE DEPOT, A. Iv. CHILDS & CO., Proprietors. (Successor to J. T. Comer,) G l KOKGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Wlicrcas, Joim ItV • Fifty to Ore Huudred Thousand Dollars Saved. the Republicans of Now York for Govern-.; tcnce, and this being but a fair iudex to the thanks to the people lor their p.ist patron-1 ^ Verdict of the Numerous or. Dorshcimcr, now Lieutenant Governor I condition of aflairs in most of the Northern ;. j earnest e ff orts on the part of our citi- , Patrons of the l.» ' A.VA liA. Vli.W.IVlj LUW.I II.— Galvin Johnson, Guardiau of Calvin W. Abridge deceased, fictitious in terms of the law to be dis- — * ** mud Guardianship: iierefore to cite and a3i»v'-nj s h nH persons allow cause at my office on oi W.tore the first Monday in October ncxi against the gruutn«g of said discharge. Giveu uutlcrmy hand at olficc this 9th August 1876. aug. 15.4w. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. w H 0 <1 0) and Ilewilt are prominently sjioken of among the Democrats for the same nomi nation. Speaker Kerr was buried at his home in New Albany, Indiana. The election for speaker, which will not come off until next year, will not excite much interest as the power ol" appointing committees is the chief prerogative of that office. Now the chair men and committeemen appointed by Mr. Kerr will continue in their offices during the entire Forty-Fourth Congress and hence this power of appointment will not be given to the next speaker. Georgia Politics. Hon. Jno. T. Bhcwmake of Richmond has been nomina' ted for Scnatoi of the Eighteccnth District by tlic democracy of Richmond, Jefferson and Glasscock counties. Mr. Shewntake is an able lawyer, an honest statesman and will represent tbe Eighteenth in an efficient manner. States, are fuels well calculated to give a zon8 j n advancing the interest aud aug- liberal, generous atid sympathetic tone to meeting the patronage of the school. One the Herald's notices of the South, her con dition and her wants. “A fellow feeling makes us wondcrous kind.” Thus the North the East and tho West as well os the South are beginning to experience the evil and rui nous effects of the unrestrained appropriation policy inaugurated by the Republican ad ministration. From the large subsidies of public lands{made by the General Govcrn- to be regretted, that is the difficulty in re gard to obtaining board. It is almost an impossibility lor students coming from a distance to obtain board. There are not enough students in town mid immediate vicinity to maku our institution what it ought to be, hence the only means by which it can be advanced to that proud position of success, which the merits of the _ _ _ instructors demand, and which the dearest mg T *-— — - operation of all our citizens. We admit them with costless (facilities for controll. j sacrifices have to be made, when boar- ing and settling all immigration in their in-1 ders are taken; we admit the quiet halloW' AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE. Extraordinary Inducements. B" M IW ®=* GEORGIA, OCONEE COUNTY.— Whenaa, John F. Murray, AUminblrutor of Sanfl. Situontou. deceased, late of said county, makes application for leave to sell the real estate,*less the \V idows Dower, belonging to the estate of said de ceased. All persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, (if uny they can,) why such application should not be granted at the Septembe r term next of the Court of Ordinary of said county, July 31st, 1876. aug. 1.SOd. J. R. LYLE, Grdinary. CLARKE SHERIFF SaLE. WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE I T door, in the city of Athens, Clarke county, on the ! first Tuesday i*i September next, within the legal hours • of sale, the tbhowiug property, to-wit: One house and lot, coutaiuiug oue acre more or less, bounded by W. ; P. Tulmadge on the South; ou the East, by Oliver Ever terest, both the West and the South are al ready realizing a ruinous depreciation iu the value of their lands and other real estate. This one result of government appropriation, ed domestic happiness is broken into and infringed upon to some extent, when boar ders are admitted, but for what is the sac rifice made, surely not for an empty bubble. It is done that we may have an institution if not already, will ere long, in its reactive of learning that will be an honor to our AND ORGANS —AT— Wholesale Prices to Cash Buyers. 1*011 Schell. All to satisfy the above Mated ^fu, thi» July 31st, 1876. angl-Sod. . A. BROWNING, Sheriff. GEORGIA—IIART COUNTY, yy llURKAS, REUBEN D. ADAXIS, REPRESENTS G. O. ROBINSON. LUDDEN & BATES. vv to Uie Court in hi* petition, duly filed, that he haa fully administered William Adams' estate: this is ruin bring quite a revolution of action and opinion among those who gave origin thereto. It may lx-- said by some, that since such is the policy of the Federal government, why town and an honor to Northeast Georgia- an institution whose benefits will be as nu merous as the sands of the sea shore and as lasting a* the eternal mountains of ganiie. Let all our citizeus then put their shoulders Northeastern Railroad. This road which for so long a time lias been looked to by the people of Athens as tho one thing needful for our future growth and prosperity, will bo completed during this week. When wo say completed, we mean the forty miles of tho road extending from Athens to the Air-Line Railroad. The road proper will not be completed un til it reaches Rabun Gap, there to connect with the Knoxville and Rabnn Gap Rail road. The immediate good our people are to gain from this road will be in the re duction of freights and transportation. As will bo seen from a notice elsewhere in this , - paper, already lias the Georgia Railroad re duced tbe passenger fare from Athens to Atlanta. We now being more directly connected with the Northern markets, by the Air- Lino Railroad, of course we may expect a reduction of freights upon competing lines. The extent to which this road, even with such advantages given us, will benefit Athens depends altogether upon Uie amount of spirit and, enterprise our peo ple manifest in making it the means of giv ing new life and impetus to onr commer cial and every other interest. Then let the completion of tho road, which will be this week, be met with a lively demonstration on tho part of our whole community. By all means let us have a big barbecue, and such manifestations os will show our appre- Y ciation of this enterprise. Let oar friends iVom the up country and along the line of the railroad be invited to attend en masse. If thin cannot be don e sooner, let it take place daring the annual meeting of the stockholders, which takes place the first of October. Saeh a reception of the road will not only benefit Athens id a commer cial ]K>int of view, but will, beyond doubt, id greatly towards completing tbe North- Railroad to its final terlninous at not we of the South lay claim to our portion t0 the a,,d ® tlle j r '“*■—* We nave now a good school in our of the public gifts ? But we say away with such false positions, such miserable subtifu- ges, such short-sighted policies. Whatever tithe we may receive from theGenend Govern ment, duos it not come from tlic accumula tions of oppressive taxation ? Then more the tithe greater will be the taxation. Fur- cause. midst; we have felt its genial and fructify ing influences. It’s high and holy mission is - to sow tho seeds of truth, honor and prosperity. For this we commend it, for we have it and ior this we cherish it. Let us show our deep appreciation of the rich fruits of the past by our fostering care of this institution in the future, then our duty thermore, the ptJicy is contrary to all consti- wil1 have beeu discharged and a new age * * " n„.l .w.n. * ..... ....II Man .in 4 n ...II ... tutional principles and controvertive of those true, honest democratic principles upon which we now invite the American people to plant themselves, that au overthrow of these evils mi; be found in a grand reform or our National administration. We have been surprised that some of our Southern representatives in Congress have favored this policy, even calling upon their State legislatures to pass resolutions authoris ing them to encourage such a course, on the part of tbe Federal Congress. No, let us of the South have no hand in that, the tenden cy of which is the inevitable bankruptcy of the government Let the responsibility rest entirely with the Republican party and let he blame be forever fastened upon it. Let tthe Southern people though poor, bankrupt and oppressed, take position upon high ground Let them become the defenders of that constitution and those true principles of government, which as an inheritance from our patriotic forefathers, is that alone .through which we may expect sure and permanent restoration and prosperity. If the Herald would advise the true policy towards the South, as well as the wholecoun- try, let it oppose Federal interference with the States, let it take position against govern ment aid to public enterprises and improve- and new generation will rise up to call ns blessed. The school opened with fifty pu pils and wc hope it will soon iucrcasc to a huudred. ments, and then, with such reform as will secure citizen-liberty, the uninterrupted right of local self-government, economy in the public expenditures and a reduction F>. taxation, we of the South may hope and ei* pect such financial relief, such material press . perity as comes not from injudicious and uiL fYli-fflfiiiiBMafiHl * Correspondence-. A. G. McCurry, Esq: Dear Sir:—At a musical convention held at Cross Roads Church in May last we were appointed a committee to select some suitable person to prepare and rend nil essay on music at the covcntion to be held at Hendy’s Church, on tho 3rd Sun day in Novemlier next. In compliance with said resolution we have selected you as a person eminently suited fur the task and request that you will prepare and read before the convention the contemplated essay at the time and place above specified. W. V. Vickkky. T. E. Vickery. Isham Dyab. Committee, Hartwell August 11th. 1876. tuny uuuuuiaicrcu n itnuiii nuoiua usuuc. viun u» therefore to cite all pentous concerned, kindred and i creditors, to show cause if any they can, why said ad- G A I) Al) I V[ C / \ \T P_ A A ininistrator should not be discharged from his adinin- ’• "/* lil/ D1 il 11 w vv» I istrution on tie first Monday in September 18.76, this ^ w . . May 22d 1876. Have the most Complete assort-1 mayw.3m. f. c. stepiiexson, ordinary, ment of PIANOS and ORGANS, ^DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—I’liranaat to on order il. of the court of Ordinary of Clarke county, will be sold before court house door of said county on the South of Baltimore. 1 first Tuesday in Septcmtier next, during the legal hours i of sale; one tract of land, lying partly in the County of FOURTEEN OF THE BEST MAKERS ARE REPRESENTED. Every Instiu- ment warranted to give entire sat.s- faction. A GOOD STOOL AND COVER WITH EVERY PIANO, Purcliasliing Largely for CASH, enab'es us to sell at New York LOWEST PRICES, with freight paid to any point. G. 0. ROBINSON & CO., Will sell one hundred PIANOS and t’vo hundred ORGANS for small, monthly pay ments, arranged to suit all resjtonsible parties. Hartwell Ga., Aug. 22nd 1876. Mwaw. Viujcerys and Dyar : Gentlemen;—In response to your cpm- muttication of the 11th, jnsk, allow me to assure yon that it will afford nje great plea sure to comply with your very kind and flattering request; ana J shall deem myself peculiarly feheitona in having for my tlieme that science whose gentle strains are repeat ed by human tongues throughout the en tire earth and whose soothing melodies are echoed by angelic choirs throughout the gorgeous courts of Heaven around the throne of God. Thanking you gentlemen for you compliment, . . ’ ,' ; > ■ •• /. .j ir I am yours, very truly. A. G. McCurry, a l Oconee and pirtly m said comity of Clarke, coiitainiii(t 702 acres, mo:. or less, on the Oconee River and Creek, sdjoin George \V. Veal, Win. Butler and others, on which is a good dwelling house, coutainint 1 six rooms, a good gin house and screw, a good slios on shoal creek for grist mill, gin &c., and a large quantity of timber convenient; said tract to be divided and sold in three or more separate tracts, plats of which will he exhibited on the day of sale. Also seven shares of Georgia Railroad Stock. AU to be sold os tiie pro perty ot Thomas li. Young deceased, fertile benefit ol' his le ' legatees. Terms, one half credit to 1st December next, balance credit, Nov. 1S77, at ten per ceut interest, from purch aser, with notes and approved security. If not sold said land will be rented at the day and place above named for the year 1877. JEREMIAH D. BROWN, Adm’r. de bonis non with the wUl annexed. Augnst.l.Md. CLARKE SHERIFF SALE. ■yyiLL BE SOLD BEFORE TIIE COURT-HOUSE door, in the city of Athens, Clarke county, Ga., on the fl st Tuesday in September next, within tiie legal hours of sale, tho following property, to-wit: All of the interest that Willis N. Kilgore owns in the house and lot tliat lie now occupies—situate, lying and being in tiie city ot Athens, iu Cobbhain, ou the corner of ' “ ircli ‘ THE ONLY STOVE MADE With Sliding Oven Doors. Patented Feb. 2,1869, and Sept. 2,1869. THE Largest, Best and Cheapes 1 fcTJEiS O f f e r e d -STOCK OF d and in Northeast G e orui -AT THE Store Formerly Occupied by J. T. Come* Opposite Center and Reaves Old Stand, Athens. (”• aug.15.Ciii. GOOD REASONS Why You Should Buy Your Groceries and Provisions fm TALMADCE, HOjDGSOIT <& CO., First. Because we buy from first bands and save the profit t:?w made by jobbers. Second.—Because our goods are always fresh and of the lines* best quality. Third. Because we keep everything, and the best the market affe that you can find in a first class Grocery and Provision Fourth.- -Because we guarantee everything we sell, as represt us or money refunded, and the best goods sold at the prices. Fifth. itH I Priuce'aitd Churcft streets. Sakl lot containing two acre- more or ieee, with all of tho appertentucea thereto belonging. Said tot known aa the Jim Taylor lot. Lot levied upon by virtue of a 11. fa. from Clarke Superior Court, February term, 1S73, Calvin G. Nowell v». Willi* N. Kilgore *and oue other fl. fa. from Comity Court, quarter aeiwiou. April term, 1876, William J.'Bunsell, Agent, va. Willi* N. K ltgore, aud coat and advertising fee* on four other County Court fl. fas., all to satisfy the above stated fl. fa*., this July 31*t, 1876. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. Musical Instruments, —AND— MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Of all kinds. A loo at the same time mul place, will bo sold the fol- Ti> lowing property, to-wit: The atuhlei and premises hich they ‘- J “ - * *”■■■ -Because, we buy for cash, collect our accounts promp due us, thus enabling us to keep you from paying ' olir Sixth.- We import direct from Mmiufnctt|re|D in Europe, and supply our customers 25 per cent, below New York retail prices. Mu sical Instruments sent by Express to any part of the South, with privilege of return ing at onr expense, if not ent rely satisfacr torv. BEST ITALIAN STniNtJS, (SHoerb Xttxgio and Ii/Tti ni o BocJgg, TBS ZiATEST PT7BX.IOATX07JTS- ltv, virtue of a fl. fii. ou mechanic leiu, D. C. A H. T. Fowler vs. Willis N. Killgore. Ail to satisfy the above stated fl. fa. This Jnly Slat, 1876. augl.Sod. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. Musio received every^daj^bg^Mail or Express. Or ders promptly filled at Pal . BRAS8, SILVER AND ORCHESTRAL latter ments, Drums, Fifes and Cymh :1s, at Lev tat M muftc- turera’prices. . I., ..ir- rt-nifft- ■'qo -V- These are therefore to cite and admonish *11 con cerned to show cause (if any they have) at my office on or before the first Monday in September next, why said ... - under my hand letter* should not be granted. Riven and at office, this the Slat day of July 1B76. aug,1.80d. - 4- B. LYLE, Ordinary. Scientific Agriculture, Dn. E. M. PENDLETON, / o « t5 n t a T I T X jaaSUKSMSKKSi BUY IN <7 COTTON A SPECIAL! _ a flrat-claas Tuner of 95 years’ practical exporianca. I dfc Sioosd Ebitio 1 ~ AU work warranted. Orders will receive prompt atteu- - ... . . ~- - “k^Hantc-. , _ ang.29.6m. 265 Broad Street l Athcn*,Gs. Price J 7 portion of profit and loss account. Because our interest and that of our customers arc i* 11 identically tlic same, thereby studying our own ii>b rt study that of our customer. the M gme^nelm'thefoti*fi. C M. C Kii'uiey,and'johdngtheiotof SKVENTH.-Because we defy any honest competitor, keep *»• IL Lanipkin, on the i^ruer ofUnnoe aud Church % tiv ill ti^ and best assorted stocks, deliver goods prompt..) when bought, polite and attentive to our customers, v h 0 ® 51 sell as good goods, at lower figures than ;,|I J Northeast Georgia. Give us a trial. 20,000— -Pounds o f Fresh Wheat Bran for sale low by TALMAUGE. HODGSON« 200- Rolls of No. 1. Bagging for sale by talmadge,hodgsom jj lffu U U x T U a a. a ~ ~ t Talmadge, Hodgson c27.3m. taatfi