Newspaper Page Text
^6
5=
H. tL CARLTON, - - Editor.
Mndollno,
paper in which we find thla, “ Serenade In 1L
printed it without the author's name, and ao
M ' i Tjiepa]
7 / IJrt" pi
*'»•' must we:
/ '
My Madeline, my Madeline I ..
Mark my melodious midnight moans;
Much may my melting music mean,
-My modulated monotones. "
My mandolin’s mild minstrelsy,
. f» My mental crnslo magazine,
My mouth, my mind, my memory,
Mnat mingling murmur u Madeline.”
Master ’mid midnight masquerade,
y'Mark Moorish maidens, matrons, mien,
'Mongst Murcia’s most majestic maids,
Match me, my matchless Madeline.
Mankind's mauevolence may make
Mueli melancholy mnaio mine,
Many roy motives may mistake,
My modest merits much malign,
My Madeline’s most mirthful mood
Much moliAcs iny mind’s machine.
My mournfnlness’ magnitude,
Melts—makes mo merry, Madeline.
Match-making ma'a may machinate,
Maneuvering misses me misween,
Mere money inay make many mate,
My magic motto's-^" Madeline 1’’
Melt moat mellifluous melody,
’Midst Murcia's misty mounts marine.
Meet ir.c midst moonlight—many me,
Madonna mia—Madeline!
>
‘ \ -
nixed
L. SCHEVENELL.
O. H. YANCEY.
L.
terribly mixed that they were forced to
branch off on Other subjects. Love is a
mighty sweet thing to talk about for a
couple of hours, if you are op good terms
with your sweetheart, but in _ those cases
where she thinks it best to wait until mats
subject^" gets uncommonly dry. At least |Watches, Clofekfe, Jewelry,
SGHBY
BROAD STRE
&CO*
S, GA.
DEALERS' IN
CLOSING SCENES.
y t liom-s of the Forty-Fourth
,' Congress.
7fO*
COX laflBTEKE, RUT UNPARLIAMENTARY—
S BLlrfiri W) BY HOAR’S FROSTY RE«
BUjff COLLAPSES AND
. E WjTT HEAVES FORTH IX
EJ.OQUEXCK HOW DON
• PIATE DESCRIBES IT
According to sen stories, whenever a ship
“crossed the line” it was the signal for an
orderly emit to become a perfect pandemoni
um ; discipline and dignity were at once dis
missed, and every man contributed his mite to
the confusion that ensued. The last night
of the House of Representatives always is
characterized by similar doings. 1 he possU
bility of a speedy adjournment, supplemen
ted by reinforcements from Sheridan’s,bar ren-
detr he representative of the n ation ns joyous,
riotous nml quarrelsome ns school-boys on
hrenking-up day.
Last Monday night was regarded as the
last of the present session, nml the usnal
disgraceful scenes were witnessed. Mr.
Knisson of Iowa started the ball by injecting
into the more iin|>oi'tnnt discussions a stump
speech including certain allegations not at all
complimentary to Mr. Tildent Mr. Cox in
reply defended his leader and assailed the al-
“ ligntor.” Thereupon Mr. Kasson said that
what Mr. Cox said was untrue, and the
chronicler of American humor—bad humor
in this case—said that Mr. Kasson •* lied.”
Mr. Iloar withdrew his parliamentary legs
from under his desk, gazed at Air. Cox and
Mr. lvasson through his parliamentary spec
tacles, just as Mr. Pickwick was wont to
gaze at the too vivacious Winkle ami the
too susceptible Tupmnn—for Mr. Ivnsson is
a sort of a Tracy Tupmair, that " terihle
thing, a lion among the ladies.’’ However,
to proceed : After gazing at the belligerents
through his nfuresaid gold spectacles in an
upbraiding way, Mr. Hoar asked that the
words should lie taken down. It is an aw
ful process, taking the words down, nml
while the solemn deed was being completed
the friends of Mr. Kasson formed a protect
ing ring about that gentleman. The skir
mish line, however, was too much scattered,
and Mr. Cos slipped in between the stations
and gQtnear enough to Mr. Kasson to shake
his fist under the nose of thnt gentleman.
Mr. Kasson only elevated his proboscis,
which insinuated soap and water to Mr.
Cox. Mr. Stevenson of Illinois, with an ex
hibition of courage that deserved public rec
ognition from the House, placed himself be
tween the fiery antagonists, hut Mr. Cox
having invaded the stronghold of the enemy,
shoved him aside nml retreated, Parthian
like, hurling dreadful denunciations as his
form reached his chair and sank to the sym
pathizing embrace of its cane sent. Mr.
Randall endeavored, when Mr. Cox got his
second wind, as they say in the prize ring, to
let his friend have a hearing. Mr. Hoar,
who is a sort of a horc-hound—which is a
bad pun contributed to Mr. C.’s book on
American wit and humor—when a democrat
is run to cover, insisted upon censuring Mr.
Cox. In the confussion a majority of the
members had adjourned to Sanderson’s, and
no quorum was present. The result of the
whole aflhir was that Mr. Cox was cut off,
and will have to carry, like an old loaded
musket, his charge until next session.
Nothing, not even an undignified scene
in the House, is without its inoml. Mr.
Kasson showed bad taste in selecting the
placo nnd time for a stump speech ; but Mr.
Knisson is afflicted with at vain ambition for
nototietv; lie speaks raoreand says less thnn
any one in the House with the same experi
ence in public affairs; his frequent ap
pearance in print as acting Postmaster Gen
eral, for then John A. Kasson published his
name every morning and evening. Like
Mr. Toots who was constantly writing to
himself John A. was constantly publishing
his name, Mr. Cox, as ;t lawyer, a politician
and n man of the world, should know that
when a man loses his temper he loses hiscause.
Besides, to call a man a liar on thefl<iorof the
House is like poking a stick at an angry
bull through a rail fence—the stick is irrita
ting nnd the bull can’t poke back. Mr. Knis-
soo was as undiguified in provoking the lan
guage as Mi. Cox was in using it; and the
parties which these gentlemen represent may
feel .secure in the balance of accounts.
In leaving this half ludicrous and unfor
tunate scene for a more serious consideration
of the final adjournment, which took place at
r 77:80 oclocfc Tuesday night, it would be un-
J/ just to pass by the sudden appearanceof Mr.
Hewitt in the role of an orator of no mean
ability, and as the worm defender of Sis per
sonal and political friend, Governor Tilden.
Mr. Hewitt’s speech must lie regarded as far
above the level of any other effort of the ses
sion. It is not saving too much to compare
it, for energy, eloquence, earnestness nnd
effectiveness, to the rhetoric and logic of the
olden times. He gave Mr. Kaisson a de
served excoriation, silenced the falsehoods
in relation to Mr. Tilden’s war record and
contributed an invaluable paper to the cam
pai£lii{«nmHL-__ _ - 11
SHOOTING STARS. \ j
to, Sad Experience of an At-
Augnstus thought so. By twelve o’clock
he was of the opinion that the meteors
wouldn’t fall, and he was a little careful of
her health. The coincide^!, and they pre
pared to descend. y t j ’ i . : r
Some, wicked fellow' boarder had re
moved the ladder. The immediate pres
ence of a lady preserved the ladder fiend
from an avalanche of anathemas. The
prospect of remaining on the roof all night
with an unkissable sweetheart wa;- harrow
ing. Fj-oiu love and stars the topic of con
versation became business-like, said business
being some practicable method of getting
down.
It was finally settled- that Augustus
slipuld lower himself by a.'jump through
the trap door, into the attic room, procure
the ladder, and return for his lady love.
He lowered himself by his bands, and
dropped. The distance was twice as far as
lie calculated. When lie picked himself up,
rubbed his skinned shins and smothered an
oatii as big as Stone Mountain, aud as
wicked as Grant’s administration, he began
a search in the dark for the door.
'After running his head into several spi
der's nest, and coveriug his face with as
many webs, be found the door. But the
door was locked. The key, like the ladder,
was perhaps on the outside. lie informed
Angeline, who, on receipt of the starling
intelligence, began to cry. He, on the
contrary, didn’t cry, but tlic way lie wished
those shooting stars were in China, was a
caution. y
- The situation now became interesting.
There she was on the roof, monarch of all
she surveyed, so to speak, whilst be was
rnmaging " around unfriendly spider>webs
in the darknesses, unable to fly to her re
lief should a fiendish mosquito attack her,
or a stray, grain of dust light in > her eye.
To yell for assistance and the ladder would
have aroused the pistol-keeping, burglar-
hating male boarders, nnd the probabilities
of being shot wasn’t to be thought of.
There was nothin'’ then to do but to ac
cept the situation and make the beston’t.
As lie sat down on the trunk ami ca
ressed his shins, lie became more recon
ciled. y pr
‘How are yoh getting along. Miss An
geline?” j. J j JT ‘.J. ■
4 ‘ I ain not getting along at all, and I’m
nearly dead with fright,” came from the
angel.
'•* Have the stars dropped yet?”
“ I wish you and the stars, too, were in
Halifax,’’ wTts lifer'emphatic reply.
“ Don’t be angry with me darling.’’
“Don’t you call me darling—I’ll tell
brother Jim just as soon as I get down.”
This closed Augustus.
By. and bv morning came. The land-la
dy opened "the door, the ladder was discov
ered, aud the prisoners liberated.
That wedding that was so well whispered
about would not take place, and there is a
boarder less at that house.
CITY MILLS,
H aving made arrangements for
sternly arrival of pure
Kehtuckt hid Iekssee Wheat,
I ffunruntoe to the public the following brands of flour,
equal or superior to auy in the market, at correspond
ing prices—
SXO iWFLAKE,
Will TK ROSE,
FAMILY,
J)OVULE EXTRA,
Gil AIIA M FL O Ull,
BOLTED MEAL,
UX BOLTED MEAL,
GIUTS,
IIORSE FEED,
CO IF FEED,
CHICKEN FEED,
SHORTS AND BRAN.
Orders left at J. C. WILKINS trill be attended to.
Cash Paid for Good II"heat and Corn
at Mill.
Public grinding promptly attended to. .
W. c. si
jnl.v23.tf.
SILVER AND PLATED
QUNS, PISTOLS, A-MMUTSTITIOIsr,
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments,
CASS8, T&3tGY &&TXGX-BB, &e. *»..
Having BEST WORKMEN, we are prepared to do
REPAIRING IN SUPERIOR STYLE.
WE HAKE A SPECIALTY OF
SILVER AND GOLD PLATING,
And all work of At$ kind,«tch at Forks, Spoons, Watches. &c., plated by us, tcarranted
equal to that done by any establishment in Ae country.
novi7.l874.tf. PRICES REASONABLE-
TO THE LADIES.
IF YOU ARE AT A LOSS TO KNOW HOW TO CUT OE MAKE YOUR DRESS HANDSOMELY, FASII-
ionably and economically, send to ns for a copy of the
bazar dress-maker.
Price, 25 cents. Bv mail, 30 cents. The Queen, an illustrated Magazine of Fashion, is replete with all the latest
hints on fashionable attire, and contains an endless variety of interesting reading matter. Price, 5 cents. By
mail, 7 cents. With the Bazar Dress-Maker and the Queen to iuform you wiiat to wear and how to wear it, the
W.T.S Glove-Fitting Pattern, to fit any form, and the world’s favorite, the
SKEW FAMILY 3S3STGER SEWI1TG MACSHXTE
upon which to make vour wearing apparel, no ladv need wear an ill-fitting, unbecoming or badly made garment.
Address all orders to TUE SINGER MANUFACTURING C« •., Clavto.v Street, A the vs, Ga.
July.4.1y. GEORGE H. HOPE, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
THE GREAT TURKISH BARBER SHOP!
ROLL OF ARTISTS!
Ali Toccoa Davis, Murad Abdul Sapi*, Aziz Caliph Du ydyi:.
Athens Foundry & Machine Works,
3 3IAV3L. S HE 1850, ATSEUS, GEORGIA,
General Founders and Machinists,
Pattern Work, Smithing and Repairing. Manufacture Mining and Mill Machinery, Steam
Engines, Saw Mills, Horse Powers, Threshers, Fan Mills, Bark Mills and Cane Mills,
Farmers, Double Geared Magic Georgian, Double Geared Horizontal Mill all
strong and durable; have arranged with manufacturers to furnish Cooks
Celebrated Portable Evaporator or Pan.
Double Geared Cane Mill
Farmer’s Cane Mili.
Also, Matiufaetnrc
Brooks Patent Porta
ble Cotton and liny
Press, and sole Manu
facturers of Colts cele
brated I* o w e r r.nd
Lever Cotton Screw
Press.
THE
MAGNOLIA
- PASSENGER route
Augusta & Yemassee
THE
FAVORZ7E ROUTE
T O
Charleston, Savannah s all Points in Florida
Leave Athens..... 9 30 P.M.
Arrive Augusta 7 35 AM.
Leave Augusta 8 20 AM.
Arrive Savannah 3 30 P.M.
Arrive Charleston. 4 20 AM.
The only line running through cars be
tween Augusta and Savannah.
The only line making close connection at
Savannah with the Atlantic & Gulf li. It.
No “Omnibus Transfer” at Savannah.
To secure the advantages of through
cars, no delays, first-class equipment, last
time, and sure connections, purchase tickets
of Capt. W. W. Wiluams, Agent, Athens,
Ga., via Augusta and Yemassee only.
T. S. DAYANT,
G. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
Julyll.em.
Do You Want a Good Pump?
Buy Be a ns Double Acting Stone Force
I\n»p.
ONE THAT AT THE
start brings the water
pure, fresh and cool, as
it ia in your well. No
stale water gtuuding in
it. Kosliuu; or flit): col
lects on or in it.
No snail» or w o rin a
from w o o tie n pip.
inff. 18 free from rust or
other impurities, and
discharges the water
much faster than any
other i'utnp. It works
with ease—a small child
cau operate it. It is ot
stone, ffluzed ou inside
aud outside like glass,
and cannot wear out or
decay. Thoroughly ven-
tilutes your well*, airs
the water, and makes it
like livinsr. moving
water. Improves the
witter more than if there
was no Pump in the
well. With hose attach
cd, it becomes a Fir
Engine, ever ready at your door, reducing the risk from
fire and the premium on insurance. Is easy to keep in
repair and works with two-thirds the power required,
by any other Puni » of same capacity. Gives universal
satisfaction, as nil orr numerous patrons in this oitv
and .State will cheerfully attest. Is a home enterprise,
pertnunentlv established. Relies on its own merits,
ami through then* nsks your patronage. If you want
| such a Pump, J. W. GILLKLAND, Agent at Capt. S.
D. MitehoPs, Broad Street, Athens, Ga., would be
pleased to sene you in that line. Satisfaction guar
anteed. lie is also Agent lor u Power Pump made on
same principle, with either Lever or Rotary motion, for
Railroad, Factory, or Mining purposes, moving from 40
i to 80 Gallons per minute, bringing the water from bot-
| tom of wells, and throwing half-inch stream 100 feet
i from hose nozzle. Also’thc
LITTLE GIANT VILLAGE FIRE ENGINE,
J. \V. OILLELANT), Agent,
At Capt. S. 1>. Mitel id’s, successors to Pittard, Mitchei
& to., Broad St., Athens, Ga. tunrch23.Gtn.
Don’t make a mistake in the
place!
18 7 6
LONGS & BILLUPS
^WHOLESALE -A.3STI3
BftBCSISTS jig CHE MISTS
Gtx Gearing Cut.
A
OSUTSSTUIAX. CAlTES
Relics for 1876.
Jost Received,
MTIIIUL WOOD IH6 CUES
TN variety, viz: Orange, Cinnamon.Abjrsinnan, Thorn,
1 Fane, iron wood, Wollosin, Manilla aud other*.
Also,
Mounted Oaaa.es
h Gold. Silver, Ivory, Buffalo Hom, Loaded Head.,
^feSEr, 0 * • oon “ d •* * Ch “>
Old Style Gin. Gearing Constem.'bly on Haad,
Are also Manufacturers of and Agents for the most approved Turbine Water Wheels,
Portable Steam Engines, Iron Fencing, Grave Enclosures, Balconies, Cresting, Jfcc., t&e.
For Circulars and Prices, address,
R. Nickerson, Agent and Snp’t.
jul.vl8.tf.
wm i
J. H. HUGGINS. . C
H AVING just returned from the Northern markets with a large M'tkofgood
bought at low prices, is selling goods in his line 25 per cent cheaper than hereto
fore. 11c is making it speciality of
Crockery. lasswaro- 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 per set.
Sells the best Granite Plates at 75 cents to $1.00 per set,
Sells the best Granite Cups and Saucers at 90 cents to $1.00 a set,
. Sells Kerosene Lamps at 25 cents to $10.00 each.
PURE DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
DYE STUFFS,
GLASS AND PUTTY,
PAINTS, \
OILS,
VARNISHES,
PAIN1 t£- VARNISH BRUSHES,
WHITEWASH BRUS1IES,
ANILINES.
FINE WINES, WHISKIES AND
Cash
Summer stock.
NEW YORK PRICES,
WAMSUTTA PRINTS, ojc. per. YARD.
SPRAGUE PRINTS, G,-. per. YARD.
AMOSKEAG PRINTS, Gc. per. YARD.
BLEACHING
FROM G to 12c.
(THE BES T.)
EmbroiderY
FROM 5 to 25c.
per. YARD.
AJLTBANDAJS
FROM 22J to 50c. |j>er. YARD.
CHEWADHTSS
FROM 10 to 25c.
LAWNS l5c.
per. YARD.
per. YARD.
Will fE PIQUE 12J to 25c. per YARD.
S-
Sprinqc-And .Summer
tight, or they were too susceptible to cold
to ventuijs •’out- in ? thb’night air is not
i; but they didn’t fall. • . ?ii ; . ;
elineand Augustus concluded they
KJo Millinery Gimdg.
sit up and watch the spectacle.
■ were engaged,- you know, and had
nothing else to do. After Bupper, they
perched themselves upon the roof of their
live-story boarding house. It was terribly
warm in the I louse, and a roost on the
ridge of the high roof was like the sudden
ixau tpqrtatioc front fiery, untamed oveu
Mb*. T. A. Adams would most respectfully
Ladies of Atbeusand of counlies'adjacent! that
now received and opened a most choice and m
sortment of Spring and Summer Millinery Good*,'
prising in part the latest styles and fashions of
Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons,
Flowers, Gloves, Jtc.,
top.
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 Groceries,
Has a Large stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HUGGINS,
Sells Canned Goods, Sardines, Oysters, Tomatoes «lc.,'«kc. )
Sells Sugar of all grades Coffee, Lard and Cheese,
Sells Bacon, Flour, Meal, Soap and Starch,
Sells Liverpool and Virginia Salt, Svrup and Vinegar,
. Sells lime and Cement, Cuba and Common Molases.
Sells Bleaching, Calico, Factory Stripes nnd Checks,
Sells Factory Jeans, Plains, Shirting and Osuabnrgs.
J. H. HUGGINS.
Sells Knives and Forks, Spoons and Pocket Cutlery,
Sells Boots, Shoes, Hats, Harness and Leather,
Sells Buckets, Brooms, Tnbs 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 nnntcrons to mention,
Sells goods at low prices, g* and see foryourself.
*2* 03 5*2 683 <35 dEL (33 332
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,
i JACKNETS 10 to 25c.
per. YARD.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes
FROM 75e.
CORSETS
UPWARDS.
»7Jc to $1.00.
MILLINERY GOODS
t •
Hats, Clothing »fcc., at the very lowest
figures.
i t -Ijir-I i ,>! I ’ Ii M i >i r V
Please Call anil Examine my Stock before
you spend your money.
CASPER MORRIS.
GRASS AND GARDEN SEE])
FINE TOILET SOAPS ’
ENGLISH iiAin. SAI 'r. & Tr A
Ml USIIES, 71
English, Fitnxcin
eaxdkebcbief eng
HARD RUBBER TRCssp. '
LONDON SUPPORTERS
FLA VORING EXTRACTS
SODA,
GELLATINE,
BRANDIES, for Medicinal Ptirp,,,,
Coii3pury Merchant a mi Physicians
Will find it to their advantage to
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHEg
We buy direct from the manufactories, and thus wc are enabled
LOW.
t0 Sfll VQ,
jack
A. A. I1EI.I..
I*. A. SUMMKY.
•I. V. STARK*, A
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
IRON, STEEL AND N AILS.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS-
MANUFACTURERS AGENT FOR TIIE SALE OF
Go to
Which *he will ull at raaaooable
'«*.
located oo Broad *tr*^
prion*.
Order*
Giv* itt i
from a d*
J*. H. HXJf&GmS
No. 7 Broad Street, Athens Georgia.
O
OTTO J^T G I IsTS
PORTABLE ENGINES,
Mowers, Reapers, Threashers, &c., &
DEUPREE BLOCK, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
June 23, 1875. J
GILLELAND. WOOD & W
MAXUFACTUUKkS OF AND DKALK1& IN AU KIMJfl
Furniture} which wc #cll low lot Cush, our uiulcrutel
partment i* complete. WV keen constant I v **»» hainl tl ** hip-’I
best mworied stocks of METALLIC BURIAL CASES AM 1 J
COI'FIXS, in tliis part of the State, nml will sell u> loir n* us l
We give personal attention to funerals uml furnish our q
Hearse wit it horses and driver free of charge. |
We have n Plaining Mill connected with our eslablifehinftf.|
arc prepared to fill all orders for Dressing, Matching, Newels, Banisters, Brackets, Moulding «fce.,<fec., t>
ness and dispatch,
Wc have 100,000 feet Lumber for sale assorted kinds, in rough or worked.
inarch28.6tn. GILLELAND WOOD*<1
L776. 187(4
CENTENNIAL TRANSPORTATION ARRANGE Ml
Great Atlantic Coast ILinf
FOR T II E
ACC0MM0DAT0N OF V J TORS FROM ALL POINTS^
rpiIE RAILWAYS AND STEAMSHIP COMPANIES BETWEEN All*!
Ga.. and Philadclptiia, comprising the Atlantic Coast Line, will during the P n ^J
of the
Centennial Exhibition of the United
present for the patronage ot the citizens of the South, routes of transportation
of tickets upon which to reach Philadelphia, that will immeasurably excel allot 6 |
in point of
DIRECT DAILY MOVEMENT,
COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATION,
VARIABILITY OF TRANSIT, ,. vnn
ECOONOMY OF EXPEND 1
T’o enable this to be done, the combined resources of the Railway Lua-
Norfolk, together with those of the Baltimore Steam Packet Companp '
Dominion Steamship Company will be employed aud the individual tourist, t-^
party of ten, twenty or more, or the eivic or military organization ot 10t"
each be cared for in a manner that will satisfy their desires. _ .
Price Lists, Time Cards aiul all neodful information are now in hands ot a.l 1,1 •
It will be to the interest of every individual and each organization prop 1 ' 11 -
this trip to communicate with the undersigned. _ . ... ^
A Centennial Exhibition Guide Book as authorized by the Commission « 11
to the purchaser of each Centennial Ticket. , _ t jj iie; i]
Call on cr address the following named Agents ot the Atlantic Coast -j 1 ^
■ - — - -- — * -■ 'a; *•
White, Macon; A. L. Reed, Savannah;
Macon; W. J. Walker, Montgomery.
Mav2—4m
It. V. Tompkins, Atlanta
GENERAL PASSENGL1. A
FUBmTUBH WAREHOUSED
J- F. WILSON & CO-
KO. 12 T2ABXUS B3USS 2X1132, 229X2 ST.. X7B2K3, SX.
Coffins, Burial Cases
PICTURE FRAMES AND .HOLDINGS,
j*n2&-ly BARGAINS FOB CASH.
MARBLU.
THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FURNISH
MARBLE OR GRAliTE
Cot to any deaign* they sre desired, Plain or Elaborate
Monument*, Head and Foot Stones with aide pieces,
Marble or Gninlto Box Toombs, Grille Toombs, Vase*
or Statuary, Marble or Granite Vunlt* far, Oemetury
nnd other pnrpose*; design* and prices furnished at the
. A. It. RORKRTSON, Atlicns. Ga. .
WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTION
done at this
Blacksmith Shop.
FEW A MBRIWKATnEB-
H ill few and
liaviug formed a eoport , >er»t' l P' •
fully nnnonnee to the citizens nl A jiit»
ins country, that they are prepare*
work in the Bincksmitli Line. .inJ r0 ;hinf
They have tl.o best workmen ic „ «.
best material. Carnalfe work. P »n«cialtj'-
shoeing aud unv ditlieult jobs-a 1 ^i,;..
posite Messrs Gann & Reave* *-
jniiLly
april.11.ly.
Fun for the Boy»»"£
BURKE’S BOOKST
Wool Carding TnJ
SLS^^Toi VO k dene.
and with (lispstch. _ yoWLKR, 11
mgsM«h. . \ A