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II. CARLTON & CO. VOL. 4. XO. 51 DEVOTED TO OUR POLITICAL, EDUCATIONAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS. ’ mt Two Dollars per annum, in ativaii ATHENS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 5, 1876. OLD SERll£S^OL.« 'it 2lt|cns (lororgian. a .i:\lS OF SUBSCRIPTION Yrj..r, S M .mills, 2 OO 1 OO CO ASBUHY O. McCUliRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hartwell, Georgia, i. I’ARLTOX & CO., Proprietors. Will iiraotice in the Superior Courts of North East (in. ’ - -- an»l Supreme Court *.t Atlanta. aufr.S.1875.tf. Belton Hotel, Salmon GS^or^la- Situated Gt> miles on the Atlanta, Richmond and Air Line Railroad from Atlanta, ami within one mile of the | junction of the North East Railroad of G.u The l'ro- j prietor is now prepared to s.rve all who call njmu him with meals at the following rates: Single meal 50c. J l’er week £6.00 j l'er day *1.50 J l‘er month $80.00 1 julylS.ly. S. 1!. HUG HEX. F* T, j —DEARER IN— '! \ D V l-jliT 1S CM EN.TS. ‘ Amfrican ad Imported Watches, Cloths, Jewelry, "** J" I SILVER AND PLATED WARE, r. . r >oo S^Ewsiaal X»a'fce"iixsi'rrvfc3- C3-.x»a, ;; 5 r* rie*©Xe,Siw.| S OF ADVERTISING. .a -:its will !)j inserted at OXK iTS'i'iaru for tliu first insertion, and < TS jiei-sqii.tru for cacti continuance, a - under one month. For longer t'lieral deduction w. *4 be made. A ; to ten lines, soli.'s/' a local v linin'), lets than a square irdlnnKliip . ..f Adndnistralior tTs of IH'Wii'idoi! How Xot To X>o It. When enemies threaten With musket or fist, The way to resist them Is—not to resist. Sound Copperhead doctrine! And 80 they assume The way to resumption Is—not to resume. As Hendricks and Tilde 11 These docriues affect, The way to elect them Is—not to elect. rennaissauce design, is worth $30,000. Among the many attractive, jworfders of the main building, we may , (-lass .the “ Washington Crystal Founjptn”—of cut glass—in size, immense; exquitUe in design. The cologne and extract foupttm, of elec- i tro plated silver, also attract many; the ; latter designed for the purification of South t Carolina republican mass meetings during i tiie heated term. Among the furniture ! exhibit, single pieces, in cpAly woods, worth thousands of dollars, aip at hand. The miles of laces and gorgeonqi silks, velvet 111 ihiya, twrs'i 1 Vi WATi’IIKS, CLOCKS AMI JEWELRY ltl-PAIREl I Ol) I IN' A NEAT, WORE .MANLIKE MANNER, Ami warranted to give entire satisfaction. leg ll T: {’.Mlllt V- ...... 5 00 I me...... 1 00 ' - 2 25 j corrected l>v | i )riutmrntal <i,i l Plain Letter E/iyraoiiaja Specialty. A7ZW2. :s: i::r .'r:a 2::i S:::e Came?. LZZZ'SZ. 3A. 1 fcl>.l5tf. —Tribune. When Babcocks aud BfclknapS For justice are picked, The way to convict them Is—not to convict. Get Robeson’s millions Of plunder, we can’t'- '1 he way to restore it Is—still stick to Graut. When more troops are voted To put down the Sioux, We’ll send ’em down South, sir— That*s just what we’ll do. When a Haves means more Babcock, The way, I expect, To smash the ring party, Is—not to elect. —Hurt ford Tin**. ;£i333 an! Professional Cards. II. I!. LITTLE, .!/ > ,j r .v e y at It a h\ C \KNESVI1.LE, ga. ./. .S. DO lire 11, .’/ ,7 ■> /• /i e y a/ L a ?/’, 5»- wsn, il 1 SIGHTS OF SEVENTY-SIX. COLLEGE AVENUE, Xext Door to Post Ojjice. aunesvil: g v. big j»rmii|i dress goods and Brazilian feather flowers, drive the fair ones almost crazy,’ and to this end, are assisted by the myi sads of delir ium trimmings. Th^ Chine e, Japanese and Egyptian departments,, are Always crowded. Italy, iu her iarc^. ad costly ex hibits, is second to none. ■ (■ Of Horticultural Hall,. vr& pan ,’give no adequate description ;. to bS.^tmreciated. it must be seen. Wiwrthwwffoamfcrig grounds teeming with rare and lovely flow ers, trees and plants, its numerous and tasty fountains, it seems a very Paradise. The Woman’s department and State build ings have many tilings excellent in them selves, but are insignificant in comparison with the other attractive objects. The most popular resorts are the music stands, restaurants and the splendid fountain, erect ed by the “Sons of Temperance,’’where thirty people can drink at one time, con suming thousands of pounds ice. The best restaurant wo have tried is the “ South,” kept by Ed. Mercer, of Atlanta. When we have iinishe l Agricultural Hull, we shall leave the “City of Fraternal Affection’’ with food for thought sufficient to occun’_ us ’til the next Centennial. Until tiien, adieu. K..J. W. THE HEAT AT SARATOGA. Cooking for a Thousand Guests —How to Dress—.Judge Hil ton and his Bugler. Saratoga, Aug. 7.—This morning, while the thermometer marked 90° on the' balco ny of the States, and while Vice-President Hendricks and August Schell were wiping the perspiration from their brows, I went into the Kitchen of the U. S. Hotel. Four cooks were doing all the broiling for a thousand guests, while,,to the left of them were the roasters, with their roasting fires kindled and ready to roast the beef and chickens wiiich were already tied to revolv ing spits. “ How’s the thermometer?” I asked, as a cook, with his faoe livid with heat and wet with perspiration, picked a boiled steak from the seething grate. ~ , “ Thermometer, sir ? Why, good Lord 1 a thermometer wontt stay in this kitchen ten minutes. The mercury goes straight to the top, pulls the nail out of the post, and away floats thermometer and nail like - , ~ . ,. .. - a balloon. Why, ice cream boils any where ^ took his fist and cuffed Ins mother’s m this kitchen in lour minutes.’* “ You don’t say so 1” “A Pleasant Surprise.” There are some social abuses that, I fear, not even the election ot Tilden and Hen dricks will correct. For instance, the whole “ visiting code ” needs revision; this “ just as it happens” fashion of railing and visiting is enough to wear a woman’s life out. “ A pleasant surprise ” will illus trate : We met the surprisist in a railway-coach and were first attracted to her by the cry ing of her baby, and the evident worry in her pretty, young faco lest he shonld dis turb others. Forgetting that baby nature is human nature also, we leaned forward and offered the rebellious infant a now rattle-box, intended for a gift to our little niece. Of course he grabbed it. and threw it into the aisle with all his tiny might, and a fat old fellow who was looking on picked it np and handed it back. We put it .in our “ reticule ’’ prepared to “ mind our own business after this,’’ but the baby’s fat legs beat the air like drum-sticks playing for wages, ar.d he piped founder and louder, > RIP-Rjl A difficult look to piok- head. A hearty man. will meals. grow i Say so! I should say I did. Why, black llilly took out five saucers of ice cream to Fernando Wood’s table. 'Hie old man said he ordered custard. Billy came running back with the cream and ask ed for custard. ‘ Custard’s out,’ sez I. ‘ Must have it,’ says Billy. But while we s’ood argering the case, what d’ou think ? Wiiy, that ice cream commenced to boil, turned black on the top, and, by the , ;. i !,. IV. Thomas. ./ i' h'.SO.Y X- THOMAS, \ tiorueys tit I j a, \v» Aliiens, (jYiliV/lil. C. n. HILL, wro/LYjjr sir law, ATHENS, GKDRU1A. i.U-iili.ill ei.-dl to till liil.-inosa lUltl tliciwiim . U-t.-l.' .j.mll-| v._ hope ;;.i /.*/.’(> iu, ///:)7l.YET sly LAW, ATHENS, GA. • In Mr. .1. ll. Newton’ -Drill rc | Groat Reduction in Prices IJ'or the next thirty tlnv*. Brackets, Wall _!? I*.x>k. is, and all kinds vf OrnameuUl Wood Work, will l,e Mild ai GKKATLY REDUCED BRICES. N.».v i>tl.otliuc lo make your houaca beautiful at low FROM AN ATHENS BOY. ; THE THU-—THE VILLAGE—ART GALLERY | THE CORLISS MACHINE—<>l.l) VIUGIXXY I TOBACCO ROLLERS ‘‘SURE ENOUGH GITNs” .MILES OF PLANK AND ACRES OF TIN JEWELRY AND GLASSWARE—FLOWERS AND FILIGREE. Philadelphia, August 25tli, ’70. Jhar tIconji'Ui: I reckon you think I had slipped you on ilie letter question ; but 1 herewith 1 .rward some “lux’ for ilie con- j Bibb.,-the age of the young Dash is wedg- siileration ot your readers. Passing through 11.,1 ln between sixteen and eighteen. W asnington on the morning of tlie -p-ii, j Observe bis actions, hear his words, and 'vc took the train for Philadelphia. The . f t . 0 | his august presence, and he is a man | scenery along the route of the Baltimore «fc ! 0 f forty. Ohio Bail road is too well-known to tou-Lts, ! He i< generally slim built. Its a queer i ~t“tJ l \^‘T«f,!r'cooks , *'*if'you* ran" 3 Each t,1Cru alul l..r me to attempt description. W e passed | no ,ion of Fate to foste i her idiosyncraces | * a5t<lV W< \„ M i,„i,i j lis band and 1 the resltl V hat over on her left ear, and the frightened woman thought there must he a pin prick ing somewhere. So, out of pure pity, we went and sat by her and asked: “ Could we be of any assistance ?” She laid liitn face down across her knees, and said if we would hold his feet still she would inspect his waistband. This crying baby is introduced simply to explain how we fell in with his mother, for we do not go about soliciting acquaintance on railroad trains. She was to get off at the same city with us, was going to visit a dear friend she had TIIE YOUNG MAX OF THE PE RIOD. A PEN PICTURE OF THE INDIVIDUAL. Xatu'ally, and according to the family .. . o reat jt(ns ! if it wasn’t the best baked custard yoilever seen in less than ten minutes!” - , , J i n:n„ , , , ; not seen tor years—a complete surprise ; “%nd Billy earned the same dishes back ! , - . , ,.. , 1 , ’. ’ FtStui lo’’’ 1 t ‘ ,e ‘ ne,, “ did’nt even know she was in the °“ OfSWhc did. But that ain’t noth- 1 St;Uc ' ’ . ncvcr 8L ‘ cn , her ^ ,. r , 'v ,.—, , .. ' pugnacious scion had sjonc asleep with both ...g Why, a barrel at goat spplesldl , { i3 ” Jg done ; nto fis f s} it wo l llId bc 8Uch in this room over Sunday got to be as dry-J u e!ii;ht to ^op in upon her in this unex- her- verything h HUBKE’S BookSioi YOB. WOOL, CLOTH FOR WOOL. TS.e At Manufaftiiriiur f’« larger varivtv **;' Wooiv tlva /•;. SCllAEFEIi, (j T T O X JJ U V ilMiiig. E II Excha.r I LcLovuu: it to 1h* linn' to t’jo iiUc-n^t of tiie Blunter,tf Kwlnuik'e the Wool ^.r (’lotii, rather than have it t 'anl f'd anti Simn at home. <\ 4 il for Samnles ami Terms o I Kxeliamre. R. L. ISLOuMFTLU), A-rint. I May IP, 1875—20-tf. 1):;. gs them for Wool, inn- In IL 1 jpT <*iot ui the “village,’’ we al (9) a-ljourned to I markiiblo circumspection. They inonopo- Cliestnut Street Theatre, where we saw i j; zo ],; s ti, ne when the toilet hour is at -O.ir Boys’’ played in a manner that would have done credit to the Stonewall Bo nanza Combination” of Athens. On Fri day, we made our first trip to the show, (."[mil entering the grounds, one confronts the mam building, which seems to stretch hand. The comb passed with unnerring precision through the central avenue, and the brush smooths the two separated sides with a tender, soothing caress. The care of the head reflected taste. It must be level—even-balanced. In no department as butternuts; pum’kms dry to coeoam.ts I te J- ^ ] aU gl, c d to her green corn shrinks to clothes-pins, and, * e , f . ^ of tlmnovol pleasure s< watermelons-” r > near at had % i arm T 'T"c °"j -] i It was raining dismally when we left the t cd S thc thermometer and found . j , rai and we b » ndle a into the first ear- , l -0 ; . * OKr c r, k8 "'. ore bro, ' u, r a tk “ u f 1 l1 riage. Happilr the driver knew Mr. breakfasts, and brojhng each breakfast to , B ,-” nk , s pj^^business and would drive order. Imagine a hundred darkeys yelling therc get the 8treet au d number of , the residence. Mr. Blank came out in ans up Ills hand anU su . or tn ,i, e driver’s call for street and nuin- de- the and chickens. j arc j n one* house and half in the other.” It isn t so easy a thing a" think lor a waiter to go out class breakfast. He has to get his milk one place, his coffee in another, rolls in I ill v 111 Wilt. llUU-’t. wllU lltlll 11* Lilt. WlllV.1 • as some people^ jj ere i ie 0 j, ellcd the cab door and Mrs. ! ( ,!1 I introduced herself to his memory, and was assured “ she should be made as comforta- E. .1. \l ILL I A MS OX, PRACTICAL Io,!MAKr..i AND JEWELLEIi, • ai.i< • ,Si-(Ai\», Hf»”! .Hv.ivrvs ua. . ; in.* Tii :i »ti'»frior manner u..-l warranted to , : I, ..mu * Jan. :U875.tf. A*. E IIIHAS HEP* ! / / 0 /2. YET A / LA W, WATUINSVU.1.1S, GA. ; -r I •rT.narv’s i nllco. .|an2r..IS7<I.I.V K EM OVAL! /. V. SslLL\ ML/sYIISl, . . 'V.;p ;o tiie oilitv lately ovvujf.eJ by Dr. J. - - . • iirnL Vi! iu both Work and 1‘ricos. ffAMNi M. lut'ire h-» interminably on either side. We attempted ■ of his toilet is lie more conscientiously de le pass through the Art Gallery, but upon j i berate than the correct supervision of the , entering, were so completely bewildered by j division of the sunburt locks that oilily ; the illimitable number and variety of sirtis-: adorn his caput. ' lie wonders scattered in unstinted probis j And the cravat! The tender touch of a I sioii upon every side, wc were some time timid zephyr would wreck and strand it 1 |:i passing through liis Gallery, - ’ ’ ' ‘ ’— — J O II X G E U D I X E , Late of Mississippi, DECIDED TO MAKE ATHENS IMS,. -. ,, . r tin.iois hl» prat'--'-''-ii;ilvljc* !passing tlinnigli Ins Gallery, a ae on* aii-l it» vieinity. Offieo on j scriplioi) of wlueii would be useless. Our Clayton St., ix set nr;i.'.)ixo on Joi:x H. Ntwttix’s, \ party, now divided ’iuto -sutabeC squads^* where he mny he found from S o'clock when not j«rof.-ss: • Mr bo found lit Mi.ss C. Polls, Ujusliionable Dressmaker (Over University Hunk.) /Load Street, - - Athens. \ Woul A. (1. TIIOMPSOS, ■ V t lo r n. oy at L a tv, • i j..lid to criminal practice. For refer- - x : . i.v. T. 11. Wutln and lion. David 1 , . r . A!a. oifioe over Itarry's Store, ' i.. * Fib. :ki^7x r Kt(. MASK HAIIIIALSOX, -\Ti\ HIN’EY AT LAW, CLEVELAND, GA. ..i the connlhi* of While, l.’uion, Lum- .. iuid l-unniuj, mid the Supreme Court el -, ..1 j.Ve sp.'.-iul jUU-lilion tonll cl.xim-i 1-11- . e ,re. An/. IT U7A—41—tlV_ .unis Tr. owes, ‘.toruoy at Law» lived into the great wilderness of paintings and statues, aud by purchasing catalogues, managed to mark the names ot striking ob jects for future reference. We spent the whole day at this place, but our survey was, nevertheless, very hurried. The most striking pictures seen were the “ Marriage of the Prince of Wales,” “Kizpah defend ing the bodies of her Children,” Mile. Croizctte, Sgt. John Hope Hull, armed cap-a-pie, and others, 'lhc statues are many of them—works of merit, and some of colossal size: “The Veiled Girl,” Bis- murk, Emperor M iliiclm. I was most at tracted by thc antiques, jewels and mosaics — ... — j to f the Italian department, which are sim- GENERAL TICKET AGENCY. RAILROAD TICKETS : my “iljSfeS Tdi 1 sot .salt*, bv all routes, end to nil principal joints in \ tlic faintest conception of the bewildtring ihc ’ extent anil unparalleled magnitude ot tins UNITED STATES. 1 * ^ ^ pectfullv inforn: of Athens mid v » Drcs-t nrakiii’* i .adh“* and her friends ’. that she is now j>rc- Xoatest and most pared t FASHIONABLE STYLES. the bui ..... . . i. . i uuiiiiv nan suuGi mu itviu iiunuua prostra- crowd ot darkeys, carrying it over Ins head, j tration> because of the day’s tumult.” Then we thanked our stars that we were a very precise old maid, and had written our sister three weeks before that we wore coming, and had her letter in our pocket saying it would be “ eminently convenient and agreeable.”—Detroit Free Press. If a guest wants a. cup of cream, a dainty { bit of Spanish mackerel, a couple of brook trout, or a dish of sliced peaches and cream in any of the big Saratoga hotels, lie lias to “ see the waiter”—that is, give him a half , . i . i • . dollar once or twice a dav. These are ex- npou the bosom of an immaculate shirt, so ^ They rL , quire extr i work outlie part carefully is it adjusted. \ ' * 1 of the waiters, aud the. waiters' have to A Frenchman got Exceedingly * with a waiter at an English hotel. ‘ rascal!” exclaimed he. “I blow yo nose for you !” Lady visitor (examining the school)- “ What’s the capital of Turkey ?” Br' little scholar—4* 1 Please, ’m, it ain’ fc -‘ none—it’s bankrup’l” It takes a good deal i man who bumps T‘ shelf, to excuse th hard times. When half a upon a quarter i time for dihner? six, of course. A Trenton editor says Fall campaign, because of so i He says he is harassed enoug Saturday night, by a : j ■■ " “ Do birds,” asks a mag a natural death ?’’ We I have probably died in i at them, anyhow- It turns out that for thirty-live ccntuil who has worn one believe you. “That’s carrying -the thing altogether too far, you know,’’ as the man said when he got off the cars at the Centennial and found his trunk had gone on to Pittsburg. A New York editor says “ profanity is 1 less common than-it used to be.” From which we infer that he is less troubled with bores and bills from his washenvomati than” formerly. “IIow to Get Bid of a Cold,’’ is being discussed by the country papers. Put a little nitro-glyeerine up your nose, then it with a sledge hammer, and the < never trouble you again. There waS" evening, and sonieJ lie wasn’t fond he was passional fully cooked,' A chap wa other day f told him thj time to^if own tiihc __ up for three months' Agonizing—“ What would you prefer, Missinquired of a bright young lady customer. “ Well,” . was the reply, “ take me with an expression as if I were writing a poeni on the Centen nial.’’ “ What do yon sell those fowls for inquired a person of a man attempting to dispose of some chickens of a questionable appearance. “ I sell them for profits,” was the answer. “Thank you for the informs- With her experience giving Hotistocthui. lies*, she feels sure of j May 14, 1375—‘28-tf. dvi the stiff linen wall that xurronn formidably goosey neck. And the color! Blue? No. Ited? No; it. is the soft, delicate cream—so very creamy that it feels cold to the sight. The foldy, drtmping ends crop softly away from the ravishing bow, and nestle upon the placid shirt like two frightened doves pleading for re lease. Then the shoes! Slender, symmetrical and seductive. Polished until the hand, stitched edges melt away in the brilliant, luirrory brightness of tiie heels. Snowy socks loam and froth over the neatly prim ed tops, and then scamper up the legs of the lavender pants at their own white, liostly reflection in the brilliancy of the shoe tops. The other pharaphemalia match the other magnificence. When fully rigged out he languidly lolls about the liotid ro tundas. The frazzled fringe of an inlprom- Buy your Ticket* before leaving Athens, and get all information from Cait. WM. WILLIAMS, Agent Southern Exj ressCo., Athens, Ga. Mav 1*2, '75 -S.tf. Centennial. Oil Saturday, we met Prof. tu moustache droops with a melancholy Leroy Broun, of Vanderbilt, and started a ir over the smoke-oozimr end of a f porous (with Parkinson’s Mechanics in my belt,) \| . he counties of the Western Tir ol’ the Northern Circuit. Will all claims entrusted to his care. It, It. SAULTElt, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OK at once to Machinery Hall. Here one be holds about, twelve acres of machinery in active operation, all driven by the great Corliss” engine; liorse-power, 1400; bal ance wheel SO feet in diameter. Its motion is simply sublime. Like some grand denii- uoil, all*powerful, it moves on unceasingly. WINES, WHISKIES and LAGE15 BEE!!, Kverytlung imaginable is here done by ina- AI.E, GIN, CIGARS, A-., A:., i chinery; manufactures of pins and watches CALL AT SAULTEKS EXCHANGE, j to the drilling of solid rock, the boring -i.e Ks-iN stjeet, ATiiFNf, Geoiuha. , of cannon, and the forging ol chains for the Oct. 2—a-ti. i doj , s 0 p w .„. Among the curiosities of the | place, are five negro tobacco rollers, from Livery, Feed and ale Stable, | a i-u ~ ! line and attracts immense crowds; every a* 1 *- | so|1 „ being greeted with rounds of applause GANN A REAVES PKOI’METORS I am f squares of laughter. Will bo fonml nt their oM stanii, rc*r Frunlcliu Hou-e ! From Maeliiiiery Hail, Prof! Broun and ImilJinsf, Tlioin:i* »tm:t. Keep always on hand coot! j J proceeded to the United States Govern- our s't Jk tf on ImnJ fet «le a[ | ment department, where we examined Turnouts and when cntruslcd lo our ’ u: Conn. Howell Conn. /.. n. ii. conn, / f tor.// cy s a / La ir, Athens, Ga. • •lih'e in Deujirec Building. : .lv. ALEX. S. KliWTN, • i11orn cj> at Lan\ Athens, G.\. i Broad Street, between Center J; and Orr it Co., upstairs. '■■ItKltV A SI) i.iLE STABLE. , Hn;/'/ies and Horses for Hire. TEEMS REASONABLE. . ' -TUTK1IE.VD, Wa.-liiii.jton. Wilks, Co., Gs. lf«r. A.]"A. ll'J-VN, ~ —Willi— ;i >>VK5J, STUBBS & €0., Cotton Knctors, A —And— | J i.vj/ Commission Merchants, Savannah, Ga. I’. -. U mfr and other Minpliett- furnUhed. ■ r -l tMidi advances vn:Mia on consign me:: t* Tor ’ •bMt to LivcnKK)] or KortLcni ix»rt«. I t-resn '-TPKICES WA Y DOWN! thoroughly the complete exhibit of Army Surame ed Repainted mid Nowlv Furnished during tin* j plcKS, ^razy-liorsu ivuu mir of 1S7.V, is now opened, with inc-rca*ed famli- f ace umbrellas and Man-afraid-of-his-wite Ilie aeeoinmodathiu of tin; travelling public. „ oise ; ess „ijjht kevs. On Sunday, WC at- ,-eM-ly B. P. CIIATHLI.D, 1 mpnetor. j j ^ cilORl , services G f St. Clemens, where grand music and fine voices amply MEDICAL SOI ICE. At the solicitation of ninny of my former patrons, 1 resume the Practice of Medicine from this .late. I will pay especial attention to the di ease of Infants and Children, and the Chrome Diaeas 01 WM. KING, M. D June lrt, 1875—03-1 v. dis eases re]mid our curiosity. On Monday we began with thc main building, and made a hurried trip along the three main aisles. The entire trip will be more than eleven miles, with -‘2 acres of flooring. Going up in an elevator, we took a bird's eye view, which, without question, is grander and more extensive than the scenery from the Athens Court house Cupola. Think of it, upon the main building alone, you look down upon thirty acres of tin, the towers and parapets sur- i Broad St., between 25cts.; Abeantifal lino of NecKtles, line muffs, nines, ^ - Flowers, Striped Stocking, Back Combs, Corsets, Hand- Fairinount Park With its 8Jiaay groves and kerchiefs aud many other articles. JMeiweirivehcr a j e ]] s . w J,J| e |l ie rivers, encircling the 150,000 houses of the “Queen City of the East,” crowded with shipping and dancing in the joyous sunlight, form a most pleas urable edge of embroidery to this grand scene. Descending, we proceed to “do” the main building, where every nation under the sun has brought its offering, and which indeed, is the world on no small In jewelry, Elkington 4Co, of 1 and Tiffany, excel. There, ono' million a^lkiUhclter at dinmo ■Mlii-ii*. i'k'iso irivo us your orders mid we 'U-« per ect »ati,fiu-liou. kerchief* aud many ' “'st market price* paid for Heaves, Sheep, ],<. convinced at her utore ! '••■Bn. _ I Dra. lames & Billups aud Smith's Drue Store*. >’7. .ly. J. J. HEAP & CO. 1 roayiUin. MISS C. JAMES. -L M. COCHRAN, ;-fVlN'SS'VXI*Ia3I, C3-A.., •jitc an l (nmeral Land A •Umerai ami Farm] air -•untie, of Northeast Geonjia. M'merul ores |it!.-» to property iiivestijratecl. j Iti-ntion (riven to the purchase ana aale of ‘ f>RSEY. Attornov. roay2-#m Marbiaa. Xasbi-b-ats. J Agent for the purchase j twvLL TERM, 1S7«, opens on 24th. Expense*, ins Land* in Hall, and | [i Tmskm and Board for Term of 16 weeks, about .... — $ 9,<ifi, Apolvto ' J. W. GLENN, Principal, or J, E. RANDOL1TI, ang.15.8t. Secretary Board Trnsteos:, or Exchange! Lot centrally located, plenty of i mid be exchanged for good lof less value. The property 1 particulars'! ~ — til, Real K# air over the smoke-oozing end of a 'porous cigar, and the blue vapor gracefully wreathes its tobaccoy circles about ilie delicate dilating nostrils. Ho drops into some waiting chair with inettable easiness, gives a sagacious twitch at tiie knees of his pants, then tilts the chair at a comfort able angle. When his bright-shoed feet prop the friendly railing, the essence of the cigar is more vigorously drawn out, as he gazes at some passing female. Ilis ideal of bliss is reached now. Thc earth and its manifold cares pass out of sight, and his mind is as free from trouble as the average undertaker’s. This is his element—his heaven—his Mecca. Fellow chums crowd around him. They pass compliments on the elegance of his make-up, and inquire how much this and that set him back. His replies to such questions are given in that charming, non chalant way that betokens the man who cares not for expense. He is indifferent to the price of things, reckless as to the fate of the country, and oblivious to all the world but himself. From whence is his revenue derived ? Ah, dear reader, you arc entirely too in quisitive. He inay possess that commodity known as a rich daddy; he may have be;n clerk or book-keeper for an unsuspecting merchant; he may have used his pen skill fully ; or, alas! lie may be what is com monly called a “pimp.” Dou’t ask what “ pimp” is, if you do not know. There are various ways iu which the young man of the period may live luxu riously without any visible means of sup port. He may have come into possession of his money legitimately, and he may not, That’s the question. The frequenters of the Kimball, Markham and the National, know him as a gay young man. The fellow associates claim him as the King of the Boys. They smoke his ci gars, drink his cock-tails, and enjoy his other lavish expenditures. Where his money came from, is no concern of their’s. Ho gets it some way, and that is sufficient. But where will our hero end ? He may have the luck to end his days as he com menced them. He may turn aside from his ways and become the pink ot perfection. He may close his career with Grant & Alexander, or he may dandle his lavender- cased fogs from a beam. His fate is uncer tain. His destiny hangs on the slender thread of circumstance. The way to an honest living is in wait for him, albeit thaV way is trammeled by hard work. Let us hope for him. Fine feathers make flue birds, but it is not so very often that birds worth their feathers.—Atlanta {Sun- Herald. - . / family tree of a Texas tuiuily shous on' which several members have _ ___ waiters, share tfielr perqmsites~vilTi thF’cooksr DRESSING IS SARATOGA. There is less dressing in Saratoge every year. Now and then a “ swell” girl gels in from Buffalo or Chicago with nineteen trunks, and “ stuns ’’ us with two new toi lets a day for ten consecutive days. But the genteel New York girl dresses very little. She eoines to see the panorama ra- tlien than to bo seen. She hides away with her beaux in corners, under a dainty parasol, or forms a clique, where they sit and abuse thu Joneses, whose father, like their father, once kept a green grocery. I see several young ladies who always look sweetly in muslin. They came here with six white muslin dresses and twenty* four yards of ribbou. “How do you wear thc ribbon ?” I asked one of them. “Well, we buy six yards of wide blue ribbon. This we make into bows, sashes, etc. When we wear blue, it is blue throughout—blue on the hat, blue sash, blue bows, blue stockings, etc.” “ And the other ribbon ?” “ Why, we also buy six yards of cardi nal, six yards pearl, and six yards of straw f)lor. So, you see, with six muslin dresses and three white chip hats, wc can come out in a new suit every day, and if we have colored parasols to match, why the taste is perfect and twenty-four dollars’ worth of ribbon does the business.” I have watehed this young lady every day, and really she is one of the sweetest and most charmingly dressed young ladies here. No soiled for her. No shiny satins or hot gros-grains! She can take thc beaux away from thc young lady dressed in soiled gros-grains every time. The fact is, men fail in love with women on account of their neatness. No gentle man ever loved a soiled woinau. So, young ladies, wash your greasy hair till it looks as light and fleecy as God made it, throw away the rouge and powder, let thc skin have the shine and glow of health, throw away your old soiled silks; and dress yourselves up in sweet white muslins, and then the beaux will swarm around yon as the bees swarm around the fragrant hunny- uckle. s ,. "7*- , _ tion that they are prophets’’responded the iL/SpujltfrlgliaBii"YiT-int; w*-* in W A Suggestion.—A well-to-do citizens of Detroit almost had the breath knocked out of him by the request of a ragged side walk tramp, who stopped h'ra and aiked: “ Say, cau’t you lend me ten dollars ?” “ What! Who are you sir! No, sir, I can’t, sir!” exclaimed the citizen. “ Couldn’t possibly do it, eh ?” “ No, sir.” “ Tell you what might do,’’ suggested the tramp.” “You might hand ine fifteen cents now and lend me the balance when, times got a little easier.” “I can’t fond you a shilling,sir, ora cent, sir, and I won’t give you a penny, sir.’’ ! “ Sorry both of us happen to be harij'up at once,” sighed the tramp, and he continu ed his walk ” —Detroit Free Press. Georgia Elections. The first Wednesday in October next the Governor and members of the Legis lature will be elected. f Tuesday, after the first Monday in No vember next, members of Congress and’ Presidential electors wilt be elected. The first Wednesday in January the Ordinaries, Sheriffs,* Clerks oftho rior Courts, Coroners, Couptv Tax Collectors and Receivers elected. .. ; The first Saturday, in ' I Peace and [From Now York Journal of Commerce.] The Southern railroad companies now propose to try an experiment which lias, fortunately, always failed when made at the North. The managers of the principal Southern lines have met at Saratoga and taken steps towards forming, a combination of the pattern with which we are so famil iar in this part of the country. It has be ?n noticed that when railroad men consult with a view to harmony among themselves, they leave this public good quite out of mind The Saratoga conference was no exception to the rule. The object of the organization is to screw higher rates out of the Southern through travel and traffic, and by some equitable partition of business and profits to make all the companies will ing to abide by the agreement. The com mittee who have the scheme in hand, sug gest division of territory between com peting lines, and if that is not praeticible, then a division of the business at competing points. Could this be carried out, the companies would have the public at their tncuqi At this meeting, as at every one of the kind ever held, there was no attempt at the reform of abuse of which the people are victims. Nothing was said about the evil of discriminations in freights, of which so many serious complaints have been made, and which promises yet to provoke the in terference of Congress if the companies themselves do not break it up. A spirit of reform worthy the name, would abolish this injustice. Had the Southern managers de clared for thc abandonment of the practice, we should have believed that they were not wholly selfish in the purposes of their organization. By neglecting to remedy this grievance, they only add to this fast growing public opinion which demands the interposing hand of the States or the Gen eral Government against the grasping poli cy of railroad monopolies. The representatives at Saratoga fondly hope that their organization will be perma nent, and resolved to hold an annual meet ing at that place, which has bjen singularly chosen as their summer headquarters. In this expectation, they will probably be dis appointed. The present is their first effort to create a grand Southern league of rail road interests. They will soon find treach ery at work among those who most solemn ly pledge themselves to stand by the arrangements. Compacts assr - they can make, have been ’ bad- faith of the signers, made stronger than that of wliic Northern through lines were Wc now see what mutual jealous)’ plicity have done to that. It is ru we do not say past mending—but tl ■which broke it up will always prevent a union of the pieces intj solid ring again. And so we ms .v ably expect that the Southerrt Association will foil apart at no ’ Nothing of the kind can last while human nature remains In this lies the best seenrity of (in the absence of legislation,) _ sordid designs of these corporatid! George Eliot says that a young man’s eyes first open to the world when he is in love. This is not always so. Usually, it is when lie has gone away from home an'd had his washing sent out for the first time, and finds among it when it is returned an odd stocking with two red stripes about the top, and long enough to button around his neck. Therc is a base ball club in Hartford called the Potato Bugs. Another nino has sprung up who style themselves the Exter minators, who have challenged the Potato Bugs. The formers in the neighborhood are anxiously awaiting results. They hope that the P. B.’s will bc exterminated, but they don’t believe it. A young man was frequently cautioned by his father to vote for “ measures, not men.” He promised to do so, and soon after received a bonus to vole for Mr. Peck, His father, astonished at his voting for a man whom he deemed objectionable, in quired tiie reason for so doiug. '“ Surely, father,” said the son, “you told me to vote for measures, and if Peek is not a measure, I don’t know what is.” Noiv Look After the Schools. It is about time to bc fixing up all the boys and girls of the form, for the fall term of school. All summer long, the boys have been doing good service in the corn, hay and grain fields. Early and late, they have done their chores, followed the culti vator, driven the mower, tossed the hay, or raked thc grain. They have manfully stood by thc “ Governor’’ in his hard at tempts to make the ends meet in these dull times. Often their service has been much greater than that of the best hired map upon the place. Few and short have been the play spells that they have been allowed. But now the corn is well laid by, the grain is in store, the hay stacks are complete, and the children should have before them bright visions of a happy school term, with plenty of «tndy and progress, mixed in with glorious old noon times, and recesses. Let the parents seo to it, that their little clothes are ample, strong and tidy. There should be no grumbling : * supply of books, of thej acter. — Two little girls were lately ] gether, and one of them said ~ four servants, have got six L of.carriages; now, whr' With quite as much ^ swered, i 1 We’ve got barn.” An Alai