Newspaper Page Text
4
THE ATHENfc GEORGIANV MAY 29, 1877.
Terms ot Subscription.
ONE COPY, One Year. $2 OO
ONE COPY, Six Month* *. 1 OO
ONE COPY, Three Month* SO
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Citation for Letters orGuanlianship —$5 00
Citation for Letters of Administration 4 00
Application tor Letters of Dismission Admin
istrator 5 00
Appll'tion for Lett.roof Dismission Guardian 5 25
Application tbr-Leave to Soil Lands...........™. 5 00
Notico to Debtors and Creditors ™™. 5 00
Sales of Land. Ac., per square...™......™...™™ 0 50
Sales Perishable Property, 10 days, per aq™ 1 60
Batray Notices, 30 days™ — 8 00
'SherllTSales, per square 2 50
SheritT Mortaago 5. fa sale* per square™™™. 5 00
Tax Collector's Sales, per square. 5 00
Foreclosure Mortgage; per square, each time. 1 00
Exemption Notices (in advance)................. 2 25
Rule Nisi’s, per square, each time 1 50
W The above legal rates corrected by Urdinsry
of Clarke county.
Rates ot' A-dvortlslngf.
Advertisements will lie Inserted at ONE DOL-
L \ R per square lor the first Insertion, and FIFTY
CENTS per square for each continuance, for any
time under one month. For longger periods a lib
era! deduction will be made. A square equal to
ten lines, solid.
Notices In local column, less than a square, 20
cents a line.
|tt|cns dcoraian.
H. H. CARLTON, - Editor.
Flour lias declined in price every
where else, why not in Athens?
Owning to circumstances beyond
our control, we have been forced to
defer our comments on the grand jury
presentments until our next issue.
The 22nd day of this mouth was
fixed upon as the tin e for pro
claiming the independence of Rouma-
nia. In this event Roumania will
cast her lot with Russia and make a
bold effort to shake off’ once and for
ever the oppressive yoke of Turkey.
There is great activity of the Rus
sian army at this time, which is
thought to he significant of impor
tant movements soon to be made.
Doubtless the Russians will soon
force a passage of the Danube, when
a great battle must necessarily fol
low.
I«J. Marion Sims lets written a
work establishing the claim of Dr.
•Crawlbrd W. Long, of this city, to
"the first discovery of amcsthetics.
This discovery not only ranks Dr.
Long at the head of the medical pro
fession, lmt will forever entitle him
to the full ctcdil of being one of the
greatest, if not the greatest, bene
factor of the human nice. We have
a copy of this work on our table, and
will, at an early date, give a full
review tliweofto iJionmd*"* »* cue"
Georgiay/ - •
Judge George D. Rice upened the
adjourned term of Clarke Superior
Court on Monday, June 22d. The
•Grand and Special Jurors being
sworn in, and all things else being
announced ready, Solicitor-General
\. L. Mitchell blew the whistle, re
moved the brakes, and lhe “mill of
justice” is now in full operation, seek
ing to refine the morals in these
pails as well as adjust all differences
between parties litigant.
“The desirable young men in Wil-
liamston have discarded boquets and
wear cured pig tails in their button
holes. This Is the first movement
in the hog. and hominey direction.—
Chronicle and Constitutionalist.
Rather the end of the hog and
hominy movement we should say.
Notwithstanding the deceptive
howl for ref rm, being made by the
independents, sore-heads and new-
qmrty fandangoists, it is gratifying to
♦every true patriot to see such a spirit
Ibcing manifested throughout the
•country, in regard to maintaining the
democratic party in that thorough
■organization, alone through which
•every Southern State now claims the
right of local self-government Let
•organization continue to lie the
'watchword of the democracy, and
'four years hence, the party will reap
that full reward for which it has so
«ol*!y struggled tor the past twelve
years.
. Turkish Outrages.
A London dispatch to the New
York Herald of the 19th lust, says,
The Turks have recommenced their
barbarities in Bulgaria. All Chris
tian Europe should proclaim a cru
sade. With seemiug frenzy the wild
Baslii-Bazouks have been lei loose
upon the frontier towns along the
Danube and the results are scenes of
rapine and spoilation which rival the
darkest days of the Middle Ages.
The little Bulgarian town of Turtuknl,
situated across the Danube from
Oltenilza and twenty-eight miles
west southwest of Sillstria, possessed
many Christian inhabitants. Although
in uumbers far fewer than the Turks,
they were in every way an industri
ous and valuable part of the popular
lion. On the night of the 16th
(Wednesday last) the Turkish citi
zens of the town joined with the
troops in the fortress, from which the
village takes its name, and began an
onslaught upon the Christians. The
coinage began in all parts of the
town at once. The doors of those
who attempted to defend their homes
were broken in, and the massacres
and outrages were perpetrated with
in the dwellings. In many instances,
however, the attacking parties en
countered the fann ies seated togeth
er in front of their houses. The
method in such cases generally was
to either sabre or shoot the father
and elder sons, to break the skulls of
the old women and then to seize and
outrage the younger women. In
very many cases the outrages were
perpetrated by neighbors and citi
zens of the town well known to t,lie
poor miserable victims. Nobody
was span-d who was captured.
Scenes of frightful atrocity occurred.
The cries of the lleeing women and
children were heard at the outposts of
the Roumanian • troops encamped
below O/lc-ni**** * n ' 1 - •••—»» j«rtj- or
brave lei lows, under cover of the
darkness, ventured across the river,
in the hope of being able to rescue
some of the fugitives They were
partially successful and brought two
Bulgarian men back with them. One
of the fugitives was quite an old man,
and was for a long time unable to
speak from grief and wild terror.
When, on the morning of Thursday,
he was composed sufficiently to talk
with the Roumanian officers, lie de
scribed the killing of his wife and
eldest son in his sight and the carry
ing off of his daughter. He seemed
to rebuke himself for his escape. He
declared that ‘ he was returning in
haste to his home, having heard of
the outbreak in another part of the
village, when he saw his wife’s head
struck from her shoulders and heard
his daughter’s wild shrieks ns he was
dragged away by a fierce mob of
scrambling, frenzied brutes.
iDr. Jas. C. Ayer, the well-known
patent medicine manufacturer, and
proprietor of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
is now an inmate of mi insane asylum
in New York, with no probable hope
•of recovery. The New York Herald
•in noticing this case makes the fol
lowing comments, which men of ex
cessive business would do well to
•note. “Another lamental case of in
sanity in a wealthy and prominent
ianan points a moral which business 1
men should heed mere frequently
than they do. To suddenly end a
successful business career at the
grave is bad enough, but to close it
nl the door of a lunatic asylum is a
thousand times worse. Yet Dr.
Ayer’s end is exactly that for which
hundreds of rich men are preparing
•-themselves, and without the slightest
•excuse.”
Read This Without Fail.
We copy the following well-timed
article from the Chronicle and Con
stitutionalist. As the remarks therein
contained arc certainly applicable to
every part of the country where
journalism exists, we take pleasure in
reproducing it:
A FEW PLAIN WORDS.
Tiiere seems to bo a mistaken no
tion in the minds of some otherwise
well informed people as to the exact
nature and mission of journalism. It
is a popular fallacy to suppose that
publishing a newspaper is, in any
way, different from any other legiti
mate business. A newspaper is not
a'public institution, but a purely pri».
vate enterprise. It is usually printed
solely and entirely for the benefit of
its owners. This may be a selfish and
perhaps a sordid view of the question,
but it is nevertheless, the true mid
honest otic. This obvious fact is. too
often overlooked by individuals seek
ing the use of its columns for special
purposes. It is a matter of almost
daily occurrence for a publisher to be
solicited to print gratuitously certain
articles, not’ bearing upon public is
sues, but simply advocating private
or corporate interestir^This is fre
quently done on the £Udpi£ious. plea
that supposed, industries or munici
pal interests inay Jbe. ultimately bene-
fitted by the publication, when in
reality, no effort would bo made to
secure the result, if personal interests
were not at the fonhdntiop of the
transaction. We are TKftf^Speaking
of covert advertisements,' ; articles
written as interesting reading matter,
but shrewdly iutended to put money
in the parses of the individuals or
corporations seeking their publicity.
This, of course, docs not cUver great
and grave questions' of public policy,
which every honest and independent
journalist will fearlessly dW&ss with
out considering who may'ter pleased
or offended, or what effect.Ills course
may have upon the qlteSftSn of pa
tronage. The point wo desire to
make is, that the same rules which
apply to general businesS^Shonld • be
invariably extended to * rtWiwpapers.
The advertising colutnus news
paper are exactly like the wares n r on
a shop-keeper's shelves, audit is from
their proper and legitimat&vae that
the publisher, ill connection with the
sale of his paper, obtains thetCVenues
which enable him to issue his journal.
: “.w* -rufv -
Marions have been the conjectures
as to the probable duration of the
Russo-Turkish war. Amoug nations
whose jealousy of power is so great
as to cause them at all times to he of
most decided war-like tendencies,
with full and ample military prepara
tions ever at command for the de
fense of their rights and powfr," and
aided as they now are hy the most
improved munit’ons of wugjr'ieven
revolutions of the most gigantic pro
portions cannot be expected to be of
any very great duration. Still, from
the hostilities now existing between
Rus-ia and Turkey, involving as they
do the interests of s> many jbtTier
powers, the war spirit is becoming
quite wide-spread throughout Europe,
which state «>t affairs may give a pro-
trootedness to the present war hith
erto - unexperienced by The.
tionary continent. The wggdM
beenj®l|S>cstcd
in England and France-within k week
or so |»ast would rather lead to this
conclusion, and leave but little liojie
for a speedy termination of the
present European troubles. ,
Will the Northern cajpet-baggers
still find a harvest field in the South
tinder the administration of President
Hayes, or will bis Southern policy
really give the South the right to
control her own affiirs? That’s the
question
Tho New York Herald is still
much exercised over the Mormon ex
citement in Utah.. Between the in
exorableness of the law and the per
sistency of the Herald, the Mormons
wont stand much showing.
Wc yield a large portion of our
space in this issue to oui New York
and Augusta correspondents, Vanoy
and Clinch. The attention of our
readers is called to these interesting
communications.
Our present State constitution was
in a large degree framed for the es
tablishment and maintenance of the
Republican party in Georgia. What
then say our people as to whether
or not wc shall hold a convention
for the puqiosc of adopting a constitu
tion shorn of all partisan futures and
promotive of the best and ti uest in
terest of our commonwealth?
We clip from tiic Chronicle and
Constitutionalist the followig extract
taken from the New York Herald,
which our merchants and business
men would do well to read and make
a note of:
“The Herald states that its adver
tising pairouagu is unprecedented at
this time. In the North, when busi
ness grows dull, merchants stir up
sluggish purchasers hy a liberal use
of printer’s ink. At the South, when
Summer comes, advertising almost
ceases, and very little effort is made
by merchants to attract biryers. Is
this not a bad policy ?
We do not ofteu brag about our
paper or its accomplishments. In
fact, we .do not belong to the brag
gadocio school of journalism, but we
cannot refrain from refering to the
foil report of the Concert given by
“ Burns’ Silver Cornet Band” on last
Wednesday night, gotten up by
our local, editor, Mr. Horace Cran
ford. The Concert and subsequent
exercises of the occasion did not con
clude until 2 o’clock in the morning,
yet, the readers of the Tri-Weekly
Georgian were furnished that
mofning at their breakfast tables
witli a full and correct report of this
most interesting and enjoyable enter
tainment, of over a column’s length.
Sucli enterprise as this, giving our
readers the latest, most choice and
select local and general news, will
ever be the aim of the Georgian,
and we only ask of our people to
sustain our efforts by their generous
aid and encouragement, and we
promise to furnish thorn at all times
with a real live, readable and inter
esting paper.
Grand Jury Presentments.
We are just ill receipt of the grand
jury presentments, of the adjourned
term of our Superior Court which
closed its session on Wednesday last,
but two late for publication in this
issue. This most remarkable docu
ment will appear in our next issue,
when we shall avail ourselves of the
opportunity of noticing some of the
recommendations made therein, as
well as give the people ot Clarke
comity, what we consider, a true
insight into some of the workings of
some portions of our county govern
ment and which if they : re not de
ceived in regard thereto, they at
least fail, through these as well as
former grand jury presentments, to
get a true, correct and thorough
representation of those matters of
importance which should receive
their careful, positive, unprejudiced
and determined attention and ac-
ot the Cabinet. Fol
lowing this action the President
issues a decree proroguing the cham
ber for a .month. Great excitement
exists in Paris and there is no telling
wliat will be the result. M. Gam-
belta heads the Republicans, -i : while
President MacMahon is suppose l to
favor the Boiiapartists. y
The speech of Capt. Pope Barrow*
on Wednesday last, was an able
and conclusive argument in favor of
a Constitutional Convention.''We
regret that a larger number of our
people were not present to hear it.
We hope to be able to give the
speech in full in our next issue.
Wc invite a careful reading of t he
editorial article which we extract
from the Augu.-ta Chronicle and
Constitutionalist, headed “General
Toombs and State Sovereignty.” Wc
fully endorse the views of the editor
and see no reason why the conveu- i tion.— Tri-Weekly Georgian
tion if called should not, through the !
constitution of its adoption, i establish j
onr grand old commonwealth
“i&liaty upon the tnne-
honoro.l doctrine of State sovereign
ty, Indeed, so beneficial would such
an amendment to or provision in our
organic law prove to our future po
litical welfare, that it may be held as
a strong argument in favor of hold
ing a constitutional convention.
. . . J. Foreman,
Dedenck II. Winter, Augustus A. Bell
Thom** 1 *
Gabriel Jacobs,
Peter Weil,
Manuel T. Kendrick,
Simon Marks,
Win. J. Morton.
Clarke A. Shurley,.
John J. Thomas,
William L. - Jones,
Tbrnnw J. Post,
JkT. Shackelford,
Newton,
” *uw A* England
- Hilliard S. B?nd ’
John 8. McKie,
-.John N. Wicr,
, i u t • ... Allen B. Johnson,
Joseph H. lorscy, Patman Lester,
Francis M. William?.
Ordeftd by the.Court that the foregoW
general presentments ba published in the nul,.
lio journals ui accordance with recommendation.,
ofthe Grand Jury, May 23,1877. -
.... Q*o. D.'Bick, Judge 3. c.
A. L. Mitchell, Solicitor-General.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON MARKET.
New York, May 24—Cotton, middling „pla Hll
11; middling Orleans 11%.
Galveston, May 24—Middlings 10%.
Nkw Orleans, May 24—Middling* jiju ■ i mr
middlings 10%; good ordinary 9%. V * ’ 1
Mobile, May 21—Cotton, middlings 10%.
Savannah. May 24.—Cotton, middlings 10%.
Charleston, May 24.—Cotton, middlings my
@10%.
Augusta, May 21—Cotton, middlings 10%
PROVISION, GRAIN, ETC,
New York, May 24—Flour dull; $8 50@i0 25;
Corn %@%c. lower.
Chicago, May 24—Flour unchanged ; light de
mand. Corn 46%.
St. Louis, May 24—Flour steady; wheat lower
No. 3 red fall $1 S3@l 65. Corn 46%.
Cincinnati, May 24—Flour family §8 50@8 65.
Louisville, May 24.—Flour, extra, 86 25(5 7 00
family $7 00® 7 25.
THE ATHENS MARKETS.
CORRECTED BY TOE MERCHANT? EXCHANGE.
Cotton dull at 9%c.
FACTORY GOODS.
Cotton Yarns
Osnaburgs™ ""
% Shirting ’
% Sheeting
Flour PROVISIONS,
Corn, pr bu. ..™™.™...™.."
Peas, “
Meal, “
Wheat “ Z ""
Oats . ..
Bacon, Sides,.
shoulders.
hams,
Lard,...™..
Irish, Potatoes. '
Sweet “
cfc;:::™:™™::::::::::z;™£
Turkeys
Butter
ft 00 a 00
10 a 12
9 a I»
10 a 12
LEATHER.
810 a 13
1 00a! 2%
1 2.5
• 1 00
• I 75a2 00
9%a to
7a 8
14a 15
14a 15
82 00a 00
1 15al 25
• 15
• 20 a 30
• 75a 1 (Hi
20a 25
30a35
45h5<i
60a75
40a50
840 00a 100 (Hi
50 00a t; 00
Wall
arWc announce the name of Capt. Pop»
Barrow as a suitable person to represent the people
OHCC of Clarke county in the Constitutional Convention',
to be hela Th Attiats, i„ j.tiy next, sueject to
The rcc; iit course of President
MncMahou has brought another crisis
upon France, which, is demonstrated
by tho great spasm of iudigiintion
which now prevails in Pails, aijd
which it is more than likely will result
in bloodshed. It is believed in France
that President. MacMahott is at heiftt
a Bonapartist, and the Republicans,
led by M. Gainbetta and indignant at
the steps takeu by the Marshall-
President, will doubtless resort to
revolutionary measures rotiter than
yield what they deem their legitimate
powers and rights under the present
constitution.
The political cauldrom begins
again to boil in ‘revolutionary
France. President MacMahon quar
rels with M. Juies Simon because he
failed to keep an engagement made
at a recent council of Ministers to ato . , , . . , ,
, , , , . ; Our thanks are hereby tendered
cend the tribune and explain the. „ „ , „ X -.t 1
... . Messrs. Boyle, Fargo, Smith and
grove reasons which should prevent . . ...... ,
Fi. ‘.I «*;.«. Augusta Anon Club,
Frequent sulvbonstitiUionnl con
ventions Arc now being held on
Refugee Block, in this city. The
delegates to these conventions are
composed principally of the merchant
men of onr city. That question which
has, npto this time elicited the great
est interest and discussion in these
conventions, is the necessary amend
ment to be made to the present
homestead laws of our State. All
persons feeling an interest in the
matter of calling a State Constitu
tional Convention, would do well to
attend these daily sessions of Refugee
Block sub-constitutional conven
tions. We have not as yet been fur
nished with the full proceedings of
these conventions, but hope to be
able to give them at an early date.
Subject
ratification of tha County Convention.
Many Voters.
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.
tor the splendid serenade which they
honored us with last Wednesday
ni«rht. As the enchantment of their
the abrogation of the existing Pres%
Law. This resulted in bad temper
and sharp words between President
MacMahon and M. Simons, wherqopK . fe „ tho beautlfll i 8tilIuess
on Simons resigns. This resignation■ f midlli g, lt hour, we were
was followed by that of all the other , frnm nnr «h im W< t..
Ministers
awakened from onr quiet slumbers to
recognize and enjoy the excellent
and exquisite rendition of a few seleet
songs by this Club which had con
tributed so much to the success of
‘the Concert given that'evening by
-/«Burns’ Silver Coruet Band.”
To each and all four of these ama
teurs, Augusta’s splendid fellows, we
agate tender our profonndest thanks
for their most complimentary consid
eration; their highly appreciated and
much-cnjoycd midnight treat, and
trust they will come again soon and
often to Athens, where, we assure
them, they produced a most favorable
Impression both by their high bearing
and artistic excellence.
We, the Grand Jury, chosen for February
term Superior Conrt of Clarke county, make
the following presentments:
Owing to short time at onr disposal, would
report that we have been nnab'e to procure
full information upon many points touching
county ntfairs. An examination of the County
Judge's books shows bis expenditures, which
have been approved.
The public buildings are all in good order
and nicely kept. We recommend the use of
deoderizers for privies.
The Treasurer being absent and bia books
and vouchers beyond our reach, we hove been
unable to make a report or examination of
county finnnecs.
Our esteemed Ordinary, Judge Jackson,
reports that the present rate of .taxation will (in
the absence of unexpected losses,) pay the cur
rent expenses and the old bonds ns’they ma
ture, and tlut these bonds being out ofthe
wav, the rate of taxation ean be lowered and
•till provide to meet tho Court-House Bonds as
they fall due. Wc, therefore, request our
representative to have the act authorizing the
imposition of a tax of 3(41 per cent, upon State
tax, repealed.
The roads of the county are reported in good
condition, with a few exceptions.
Sandy Creek Bridge needs attention, one of
tho piers or uprights haring gone nwav A
large tree has lodged against Nentu.’s Bridge,
and should be immediately removed. This
road is in bad condition, especially at the
crossing of tho creek, and is really dangerous to
vehicles. The bridge beyond Car’s branch, on
Georgia Factory road, has not been repaired.
* , , 1 i ote bad condition in many places
of the Chandler s Bridge road. We recommend
that the roads be put in thoroughly good order
by August Court, and that they should be well
worked ench spring. In addition, we recom-
mend that Judge Thomas shall personally in-
spect the main county roads, and see that the-
road laws are implicitly followed.
We recommend the. abolition of the office of
Couuty Solicitor, and that • our reprCsentative
see to tho repeal of the act creating the office.
We recommend onr representative to have
the act creating the County Court for Clarke
county amended so ns to require the Ordinary
to try. causes upon which the County Jadg»is
not qualified to decide, and that Judges of the
County Court be empowered to alternate with
Judges of the contiguous counties aa i* bow
done by Judgosof Superior Court.
We caunot.too strongly urge upon the Coro
ner and others, whose duty it is to disburse
county ffinds, to use the utmost economy in
their disbursements, and to scrutinise eloselv
all expenditure* of whatever kind. f
We recommend that ail jurors, whether
Gwnd or Special, shall be reduced ftom two
dollars to one dollar per diem. It villi discour
age the praotioe of professional jure duty
We requeat that the Judge of* the County
Court shall provide (after the term of the
present incumbent) that all Poor funds be paid
out by the Treasurer of thfc conhty. We Call
attention to the matter of Jail feek, and wish
the J udge of the County Court to seo whether
they con be reduced without detriment to the
public service.
The Grand Jury having been creditably in
formed that one at least of the Banka of Athens
would give bond and good personal security to
disburse a.1 the county ffinds without any cost
whatever to the counw, we call upon our rep
resentative to hi ve the proper and necessary
acts passed to authonze the disbursements of
county funds by said Fenfc or Banks
We return onr thanks to his Honor for bis
extreme courtesy and ablo ch irgo to this body
and to our popular Solicitor for UL> careful atten!
tion to onr wants.
.. T et l , ; e '' t that thoao Presentments be puts,
lishcd in tho county papers.
Hemlock
Sole Leather
Upr. Leather...........
Harn. “
Calf Skins
Kip Skins
Dry Hides
Green Hides
BAGGING, TIES, ROPE.
ag‘“»r H ■«!
Rope, cotton
Rope, grass i 3a2 j
The above are retail prices. Special rates to
I wholesale buyers.
[ GROCERIES.
I Sugar, crushed
•* BfBn...
Coffee, Bio
Svrup, cane —
Molasses, Cuba.
Candles,sperm.
adamant.™.... ***’*
tallow™™
Cheese, Srate
English Dairy
Onions, per bn
Starch
Tallow *
Rice, per lb.. I.....!...
Mackerel, No. I,kits...
“ No. 2, Kit*.™ ‘
“ No. 3, Kit*....
Salt, Per Sack
Chewing tobacco
Smoking.
Snuff, Slaeeaboy.™ , 'Z.
American
Havana J.
AMMUNITION.
Powder... per lb™.
Shot “ “
Lead “ “
Caps, per box
LIQUORS.
Care whiskey.
French brandy—™
Holland Gin
American Gin
Bourbon whiskey
wines ;.
HARDWARE.
12a l::
11a 12%
I la 12
10a
-
28a 33
33* 37
1 25al 50
75al Ur
50a K0
4(la 50
20a 25
15a 20
20a 25
25a 30
1 OOal 30
a KV
8a to
a SO
S n un
o (to
o o*
St <15
75a1 50
60a 1 OtT
1 00
830 00a 50 00
75 OOalOO aa
40a 6»
12a 14
10a Hf
10a 4»
81 50a 2 0*
5 00a 12’ till
5 00a 7 *00
3 00a 4 80
2 00a 4)
3 OOaia 09
Iron, Swedes, pr lb
English
Castings
Kails, pr keg
Cotton Cards
Horse Shoes
** “ Nails
St*
4o5
Ka7
3 50aA 25
75ai 90
8 a 10
20*25
Southern Hibai Insurance Companf.
ATHENS, May 25, 1877.
The Annual meeting of this Company will le
held at the Company’s Office in Athius on
TUESDAY, the 5th of June, proximoi). at 10
o’clock, A. M. S. THOMAS, Secretary.
fl EOKGIA CLARKE COUNTY—Oaptfairs
VT Office May 18, 1877.—Sophia E. Saulier,
Wife of R. F. Saul ter, (her said husband rel’us-
itojo) has .applied for exemption of personalty,
and I will pass upon the same ot 10 o’clock A .
M. on tho 16th day of June, 1877, at my office.
m29-2t ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
THE SOOTHE! MUTUAL MCE
co^ri s -A.3sr'5r,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
YOUNG L. O. HARRIS. President.
STEVENS THOMAS, Secretary.
Gross Assets, April 1, 1877, . - 9784,535 62
Resident Directors.
Youno L. G. Harris,
John H. Newton,
Dr. Henry Hull,
Albjn P. Dkarino,
Col. Robert Thomas.
my22-wly
Steves? Thomas.
Eliza L. Newtos.
Ferdinand Phin»o.
1>«. R. M. Smith,
John W. Nichols**,
Washed.
EMPLOYMENT either ns a Tatmw, Eh* ? r
neer, or Carpqutor. Good references riven, ana
wages reasonable. Address, J. IK R-, cere *>,
Athens Georgian, Athens, Gn. myW'R
‘Wa.rvced-
TO RENT or bny a small cottage home, con
An
venient to the business portion of the city,
unimproved lot, if desirably located, might m
sold, Apply at Georgian office. m)--->■<