Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS GEORGIAN: JUNE 5, 1877.
RalM of LomI Advertising A Job Work
Local Notices 15 cants per line, 10 cento, for
each additional publication, no display allowed
in the local columns of this paper.
Marriage and death notices are published
free of charge.
Obituaries are charged tor at the rates of ten
cents per One. i .
Announcements of candidates and communi
cations favoring individual candidates, must lie
paid for in advance.
Advertisements not marked ior any specified
time, will be charged for until ordered ont.
All Job work must be paid for upon delivery,
Election tickets, eash npon delivery.
Laws Rotating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
OZOlilON or THIS UNITED STATICS SUPREME COURT.
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the oontrarv, are considered wishing to con
tinue their subseption.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their periodicals, the publishers may continue
to send them until nil arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse totaketheir
Personal.
Rev. E. S. V. Briant, of Lnla City,
was in town Friday, and is working
like a Tr. jan to make the picnic aftd
oxcnrskm.to iiida a success. We
hope all win go. who can. The train
leaves the Northeast Depot at the
usual hour Thursday morning, .
We had a pleasant call from Col.
Win. J. Pike, of Jefferson, on Thurs
day last. The Colonel is a candidate
to represent Jackson comity in the
constitutional convention, and as he
is a fine lawyer and a prominent citU
zeiriu his comity, no better selection
could he made.
FROM ATLANTA.
continued.
4. If subscribers move toother places without
notifying publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they ureneld respon
sible.
5. The courts have decided that “refusing
to take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them nucullod for is priina taciu
evidence of intentional fraud.”
6. Any person who receives n newspaper and
makes use of it whether ho has ordered it or
“nit, is held in law to lie a subscriber.
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher, at the
•rad cf their time; if they do not wish to con
tinue taking it; otherwise the publisher is
authorized to send it on; and the subscribers
will he responsible until an express notice, with
garment of all arrearages, is sent to the
publisher.
Dentil of Mr. Wni. V.P.IIodg-
8011.
This high-toned Christian gentle
man died at his residence, on Oconee
street, Wednesday, May 30, after an
illness of three days. Mr. Hodgson
was horn at New Castle, upon Tyne,
England, Febrnary 14, 1819, came
to America in 1836, and removed to
this place 1841, and by his honest
deportment and reliable business re
lations, he amassed quite a fortune,
and was looked upon as one of God’s
noblest works, “ an honest man.”
The Chances for a Dog Law.
Mu. Editor—I remember bearing
yon say not long ago, “that it was a
shameful fact, that the legislative
records/ of oitr State allowed the
agit tion of** a dog law “ for the
past, forty years or more and that
their has never yet been found man
hood ufljpqgh in a'.Georgia legislature
VpasafcrsJ fjf #
A. Tlzrust nt tho Polltleal Mnl-
contcnta.
f *-m? jf .w
• [Atlanta Correspondence.) /
Atlanta, Ga., May 31, 1877.
r *if » a ■ - ’ 1 a
Did yon ever in, your life sec the
disappointed so unrelenting in their
onsets? Did yon ever see a Gov- £ m vij r , this being true would it
a .»«ll r ai. . r
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
for tlio Constitutional Con*
volition—JJTtlz Dlutitiot.
Pope Barrow, of Clarke.
Andrew B. Jackson, of Oconee.
T. A. Gibbs, of Walton.
E. B. Rosser, of Rockdale.
oTrtST W K —•
Our AtcontH.
Mr. Win. J. G»ss is our agent at
Harmony Grove, Jackson county.
J. T. Adams, Esq., is authorized
to receipt subscriptions for this paper
at Morgantown, Fannin county, Ga.
Mr. S. P. Flemming is our agent
at Eagle Grove, and is authorized to
receipt, for money due this office.
Itlst. Henntorlul District.
We sec from the local papers from
the 31st. District, that Judge C. H.
Sutton, of Habersham, is a candidate
emor whoso every step is so dogged
after like our present noble and
faithful one? I do not think history
furnishes a parallel. Now after one
of the small finny' tribe lias ventured
out into deep and uncertain waters
wilh the full and avowed purpose of
swallowing the whale and finds to
bis own consternation that lie is
entirely too small for the undertaking,
he quietly falls hack where his other
little mates are want to meet and
discuss the all absorping topic. How
and bv what means this whale is to
be devoured, after a great many
deliberations, with pm and eons, it
was decided by a majority of the
tribe that one of its number of some
what larger proportions and better
SPECIAL!
There came with him to this conn-j capacitated to chamber ilie whale
try two brothers, Edward and j should venture, and this minnow
having been pried out his little bed
Robert; the latter, and youngest of
the three, died in 18G0, and Ed
ward, the eldest of the brothers, died
luit a very short time, by a general
uprising of all classes of the finny
in 1373, rnd sleep peaceful ami calmly j ai „i t | lc whale being cal'ed iijion
in Oconee Cemetery. The loss ofj to 0C en|»y my little lied, naturally
his two brothers saddened his life nn«l j 01irage(1 lhat tribe of minnows,
told severely on his constitution,, jj e , u . e d lc war made by' that all im\
but he continued up to the day of j p or ta„t body now aays this largest of
his illness to be cheerful and happy.
Any of our citizens who have fre
quented the cemetery on Sunday’s
have almost, in every instance, either
met him in the grounds or seen him
at the graves of his brothers, and we
are told that for the last seventeen
years, unless providentially hindered,
he has made his Sunday evening’s
pilgrimage to this sacred spot.
The principal characteristics of
these three brothers werethe’rstrong
attachment and devotion to each
the small fry, I lift a bait in bis path
that I made myself, thinking, per
haps, that the time might pome when
the whale would be called upon to
decide how the bait was made, ami
who made it; and knowing my ability
in making such baits, and mv ability
in making it appear that I bad no
thing to do with makin y such hails
as I did in the Jones ca<e, therefor, I
will leave this bait lying around
loose, wilh a hope that, the whale
will be called upon to say who made
not he well for the constitutional
convention soon to convene, to look
to this matter, and as there seems to
be no hope from the legislature,
judging the future by the past,
make some provisions for the pro-
tecrion of sheep raising in our State?
Probably with some, who can find
no other good or valid reason for
voting ISr the convention, this might
serve a convincing argument.
, Farmer.
Local !Totic03.
BUILDING AND REPAIR S’.lOP—
Perrin Benson.—Owing to Mr. W.
V. P. Hodgson now having on hand
such an extensive stock of first class
biigg'c/, phaetons, carriages, wagons
etc , as not to require my services at
this time I have concluded to open a
Repair Shop of iny own, at the shop
.tear livery stable of Gann & Reaves.
I will build one and t wo horse wagons
to order also a limited number of
buggies. I will be glad to receive a
share of the public patronage and
any one desiring information as to
my skill and reliability in all kinds of
work, such as buggy, carriage and
wagon*making are respectfully refer-
ed to x Mr. \V. V. P. Hodgson, with
whom f have served for twelve years.
There they will find a large and
assorted variety of my work which
speaks for itself. Carriage, buggy
and wagon timber taken in exchange
for work. Give me a trial and I
guarantee you shall lie pleased.
Perrin Benson.
4 vV/Z IJWoaiif
TO their patrons that they have
just received a full line of
BLACK GRENADINES,
} AT 25. •
BLACK GRENADINES,
AT 50.
BLACK GRENADINES,
• J v ...: ..a i -» -i—
* AT 75.
BLACK GRENADINES.
AT $1 00. ' ‘
Splendid Black Lining ana
Trimming Silk,
AT 87%. :
And large additions to all tllo other denart-
nieuts.
No. 5 Broad Street, Athens, Ga,
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON MiltKtrr.
Nkw York, May fa.—Cotton, middling upland
11%; middling Orleans 11%.
Galveston, May SI.—Middlings 10%.
Nkw Orleans, May SI.—Middlings \oy.; |„ w
middling., 10%; good ordinary 9%.
Moilll.l:, May 31—Cotton, middling, I0%@ 10%.
Savannah. May SI.—Cotton, middling, 10%.
Charleston, May 31.—Cotton, middling, 10%.
Auousta, May 31.—Cotton, middling, 10%.
PROVISION, GRAIN, ETC.
Nkw York, May 31.—Flour dull; $S50@1025;
Corn l@l%c. lower.
Chicago, May 31.—Flour tine-banged ; light de
mand. Corn 43%.
St. Louis, May 31.—Flour steady; wheat higher;
No. 3 red fall $1 3I@1 53%. Corn 42@42%.
Cincinnati, May 31.—Flour family $8 50@S G3.
Louisville, May 31.—Flour, extra, S/iOiVOGoO.
family S7 00<o7 50.
The Atlanta Constitution.
Under its now management, The Atlanta
Constitution has won tor itself the title of the
leading journal of the south. Its' enterprise,
daring the remit election excitement, in lend
ing correspondents to different ]>orttons of the
oonbtiry,and its aeries of special telegrams, from
Washington while the electoral commission was
engaged in conaumuting the fraud that placed
radicalism onee moreiu power in our national
councils, are evidences conspicuous enough to
prove that no expense will-be spared to make
The Constitution not only a leader in the dia-
enssion of matters of 'public concern, but a
leader iu the dissemination of the latest and
most reliable news. Thera is no better time
than now, to subscribe for
A Fresh and Tigeroa* Newspaper.
Albeit, there has been a q>.n*i settlement of
one of the most difficult nud dangerous pro
blems of modern federal polities, the discussions
n therefrom and the results likely to ensue
ast nothing of their absorbing interest.
In addition to this, the people of Georgia are
now called upon to settle ,.
The Convention question,
and in the disenssiou of this important subject
(iu which Tub Constitution will take a leading
part) every Georgiau is interested. Ifa conven
tion Is called its proceedings will Had their
curliest and fullest embodiment in the columns
of TnB Constitution, and tliis fact alone will
make the paper indispensable to every citizen of
the state. To be brief,
The Atlanta Daily Constitution
will endeavor, by all tlie means that the pro
gress of modern journalism lias made possible
and necessary to hold its place as u 1 ader of
southern opinion and ns a purveyor of the latest
news. Its editorials will be thoughtful, timely
aud vigorous—ea!in and argumentative in theft
methods and thoroughly southern and demo
cratic in their sentiments. Its news will be
fresh, reliable and carefully digested. It will
be allert mid enterprising, and no expense will
be snared to make it the medium of the latest
and most important intelligence.
The Weekly Const itnl lop.
Besides embody mg everything of interest in
the daily, Tiie Weekly Constitution will con
tain a Department of Agriculture, which will be
iu charge of Mr. Malcolm Johnson, the well-
known Secretary of Georgia State Agricultural
Society. This department will bo made a spe
cialty, and will Ixs thorough and complete. The
firmer will find in it not only all the current in-
forumiion on the subject of agriculture, but
timely suggestions aud well-digested advice.
Subscriptions should lie sent in at once.,
Terms for the Daily:
1 month $1 00
3 months 3 00
G months 5 80
12 mouths 10 00
Terms for the Weekly :
1 months $1 10
12 mouths 2 20
Money may be sent by postoffics money order
at our expense.
Address: THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Go.
THE SUNT.
1877. NEW YORK. 1877.
lor the Convention from that District, j i,«,t nno i,,,,,. I.
,. r , e .u . tv . • . °* ,er • I'AH one common purse,, ]t ; ,| K [ w | JO 1S uitnlvil to :i portion nt
'V e think the people ot that District i i i.„i„„ 1 i ’ . . 1
people oi that wist net i
-could not do. bet ter than elect him.
Judge Sutton is an able, lawyer and
hits devoted his file to the study of
legal and constitutional questions.
Mis age is such as to leave little scope
lor ambition, and he could have no
incentive to action, other than the
good of the State and people. He
lias never been a politician and
knows nothing of their crooked ways.
The important changes that he
wishes brought about, are, the resto
ration of appeal trials in the Superior
Courts, trial by jury in justices
courts, the absolute prohibition of all
present local legislation, a cutting
down of the long terms ot office and
high salaries, the election of judges
and notaries by the people, etc. We
hope he may be elected to the Con*
ventivii, we need just such men
there.
and what belonged to one belonged j n „ 4 j jf j lv t ]iviiles it without -miniL .
to nil Jt ia« zftlfjMtlaup one ' vm i niv~ name well And good, Tint iff
doubt it, that he was as fond of, and i j ie ,] ares to insinuate that I made
loved his brother’s children as well
and truly as if they had been his own.
The loss of sueh a citizen as Mr. Win.
Hodgson will be deeply and sincere
ly felt. His moral worth and strict
integrity endeared bint to all of bis
acquaintances and friends. 7V* bis
relatives we offer our sympathies in
their sad bereavement.
IIow it is Done —The first object
in life witli the American people is to
rieb; M Aim .'second, how to
■‘hn.ilth. -The- first._ cnrn
it I will have him hurled out of my
little bed that kept me warm so long.
I hurled Trcansrcr Jones out of his
litile bed by using this same bait,
and lie bad been in there for thirty
year*. I would not have cared so
much if I had been allowed to lied in
deeper water. I had it located, hut a
majority of the whales was “ afraid ’’
A Fow More Maps. *° *> sk >»<-■ in such deep water, de-
Mr. Cadwell, agent for the sale of j daring I was too short in the breech
Watson’s map, will receive a few
j more of these maps in a day or two,
and all orders left tit Mr. Burke’s
book-store up to June 5th, will meet
with prompt attention. As Mr.
Cadwell intends leaving about the
6th, this is the Last chance that will
be offered.
Plonlc* at I.iiIn.
Some three weeks ago we an
nounced through OHr columns that
the citizens of Lula would give an ex
cursion and picnic for the benefit of
the Baptist Church located nt that
place. We learn -that it will take
place next Thtisdav, June 7th, and
all those that may go are promised a
good time. Mr. Edwards, the cour-
teous .superintendent of the North
eastern Railroad, has made arrange
ments to pass all, who wish to attend
for half fair. Here’ is a chance, as
we said before, to enjoy yourselves
and contribute your mite to help
build a place of public worship for
our friends nt the terminus of the
Northeastern Railroad. Speeches
will lie made, a good substantial din
ner furnished, a romp in the woods,
and a pleasant ride back to your
home, are the amusements offered to
all those who wish to attend. We
h-. t .e, to see a large crowd at Lula
next ’1 ti.rsday.
The following are the rates for the
round trip:
From Athens to Lula ..$2 00.
From Center to Lula ....$1 70.
From Nicholson to Lula 31* 40.
From Harmony Grove to Lula $100.
From Maysville to Lula... ..... 70.
From GiilBville to Lula 40.
We are requested to state that
one-half of the railroad fare will also
.be given to the church.
The University linttnllon.
Quite a crowd of ladies and geii-
tlcinen witnessed the contest for the
prize, Friday evening, between
companies A aud B of this organiza
tion. After a spirited handling of
the “ boys in gray ” by their respites
tive Captains, Smith and Butler, it
was decided by the judges that Com
pany A was entitled to the prize, and
it was so.awarded. Cap'ain Rucker
of the Guards, presented the banner
in a u-at speech, niter which Burns’
Silver Comet Baud discoursed-some
of their best- music.
A Negro
In tlie
Knocked
Head.
Two negroes, Burrell Thompson
and Daniel Jennings, had a misunder
standing a day or two ago, the nature
of which we were unable to learn,
which led to an altercation last
Wednesday .morning on the planta
tion of Mr. Zauk Sykes, Jr., of!
Oconee - comity,• in - which Burrell
Thompson struck Jennings a severe
blow on tlio head with a hoe Dr.
Will Carlton, of this city, was imme
diately seut for, nud we learn that
there is little hope of Jennings recov
ery.
This is the latest way of putting it
“There were two elections. In the
first Tilden was elected ; the Demo
crats consented to have another, which
elected Hayes.”
anti too full in the front; consequent
ly I am left out of all the baited holes,
and will lie com [Milled to nibble at
every pin hook that comes in my way
or get none of the bait. O, it is ton
much! I cannot stand it . I am going
to help eall a convention of all tin*
tribes anil have that whale turned
out. If I can’t, get in myself I may
gel to float around on the edges and
he consulted as to how the little lmd
should be made “ up” and who should
do it. There will he, two years
hence, a vacant bed adjacent to the
one I wanted la-t spring. If I can
only get it; but to do this, the whale
that is now occupying my bed must
e killed off. Yes, this whale that
occupies tlie bed I want so bad, and
the one that now has my little bed,
are like David and Jonathan of old,
insuperable. Terrible in war and
lovely in peace, occupying as they do,
high positions, and being foremost
in the affections of all the tri .es; but
us small fry, some means must be de
vised to unroot them both, or there
will lie no room left in the dee[i
waters for any of us small fry. In
fact, there is none now for me.
Okserveu.
THE ATHENS MARKETS.
1-ORRE‘TKD BY TIIE MERCHANTS KXCIIANGB.
Colton dull at U%c.
be obtained energy, honesty aud
saving; the second, (good health,)
by using Green’s August Flower.
Should you he a despondent sufferer
from any of the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, etc.,
such as Sick Headache, Palpitation
of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habit
ual jCostivene8s, Dizziness of the
Head, Nervous Prostration, Low*
Spirits, etc., you need not suffer
another day. Two doses of August
Flower will relieve you at once.
Sample- bottles, 10 cents. Regular
size,* 75 cents. Positively soM by all
first-class Druggists in the United
States. jnne5.
Good Nn\ys.—more Chills and
A "tie, in this section. Our Druggist
selling' an article called “Aoue
Conqueror." It is nlmnt the only
satisfactory preparation sold for the
cure of Fever and Ague, Dumb Chills
Int emiittant or Billions Fevers. The
Proprietor of the Ague Conqueror
lias used hut little energy to make
this medicine known, and yet, its
sales is immense in Ague Districts.
It purifies the Blood, Liver, and
other secretory organs so effectually
;that v the T Cl»ills alo tint return even
when [lersbns have had them tor
yeacs. Entirely vegetable prepara
tion. Price, 50- cents jmd 81 per
bottle. Two doses will stop the
chills. juno5.
In consequence of the business stag
nation, aggravated by the war rumors,
more than forty thousand working-men
in Moscow, were, at the latest advices,
without employment. A similar state
of affairs exists throughout Poland, aud
the hungei-typhusis said to be : preva«
Tlie different editions of The Sun during tlie
next year will be the same a» during the year
ha ‘
„ .. .. __ -FACTORY GOODS.
Cotton \ urns. “
Osnaburgs
Ye Shirting
% Sheeting,...——
PROVISIONS,
Coin, pr bu
Peas, “
Meal, •*
Wheat “
Bacon, Sides,-
shoulders—— —. —
Irish', Potatoes. —
Sweet. . “
LEATHER.
Hemlock -
Sole Leaf tier _..
Upr. Leather-.—.——-
cairstdoz.""—
Kip Skins —
Dry Hides
Green Hides—..—. —
BAGGING, TIES, ROPE.
Bagging pr yfc4— 13al4
Ties-—-. —— —— 6a7
Rope, cotton — —. 20a25
Rope, grass - 18a25
The Shore art) retail prices. Special rates to
wholesale burera.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, rushed— — —.
•• r-~" "..‘J!
** Demand*..—. —
lft
»
$10 a 13
1 Ol'at 25
1 25
1 (HI
I 75:,2 00
73
9%a JO
7a 8
It* 15
14a 15
$2 uoa CO
1 l.ki] 25
15
20 a 30
73al co
20a 25
30*85
45i,50
60*75
4Ua50
. $40 OOalOO 00
50 00* G 0O
10*11
The Athens Comet Hand.
We> are informed by Rev.'E. S. V.
Briant that the above baud will go
with the excursion to Lula next
Thursday morning, and will furnish
music on this occasion. Arrange
ments are such that till who go will
have a good time.
lent iu many districts.
A merchant down town soils more
of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup thnu all
other medicines together. It surely
must- be the best remedy, for a cough
LaguAyr* ^
-r-
ip* cune....~ ••• .****m**..*m
Tea,
Candles, sperm
lie ye
that has just passed. The daily edition wifi t
week days be a sheet of four pages, and on
Sundays a sheet of eight pages, or 58 broad
columns; while the weekly edition will he :r
shift of eight pages of the same dimeiis'iuns
aud character that are already familiar to our
, friends.
Thk-Sun wifi continue to be the idr.nnoua
_ advocate of reform and retrenchment, andwf-
i tlio substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and
1“*%“ 0? WK;r r * v f’l r hollow pretence, lmBectiiiy, and
~ wall contend t'ordmif'gh i matjMlblic^ffairs. It
by the people and for the people, as opposod tlr
government by frauds in the ballot-box and in
the counting of votes, enforced by military
violence. It will endeavor to supply its reuders
i body .now not far from a million of so .Is—
with the"most careful, complete, and trustworthy
accounts of current events, and will employ for
this purpose a numerous and carefully selected
stuff of r.-jHirters nud c»rres|>ondents. Its re
ports from Washington, especially, will be full,
accurate, and fearless; and it will doubtless
continue to deserve and enjoy tlie hatred of
those who thrive by plundering tho Treasury or
by usurping wlmt the law does not give them,
while it will endeavor to merit, the confidence of
tlie public by defending the rights of tlie people
against the encroachments of unjustified power.
The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents a
month or $6.50 a year, post paid, or with the
Sunday edition $7.70 a year.
Tiie Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1.20
a year, post paid.
'The Weekly Pus, eight pages of 56 broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate of $1 a Year, post paid. \
Tlie benefit of this largo reduction from tho
previous rate for the Weekly ennbeenjoyed by
individual subscribers without the necessity of
making up clubs. At the same time, if any of
onr friends choose to aid in extending our circu
lation, we obeli be grateful to them, and every
such person who sende us ten or more sub
scriber* from ono place will be entitled to one
copy of the paper for himself without charge.
At one dolter a year, postagi paid, the expenses
of paper and printing are barely repaid; and,
cot siacring tlie size ot the sheet and tlie qnalitv
of it* contents, we are confident tlie people wilt
consider The Weekly Sun the cheapest news-
pa er published in the world, and we trust also
one m tlio very best.
Address, .
deoil*. THE SUN, New York City, N.Y.
tallow— —
Cheese, Slit®—.....
English Dairy ....
Onions, per bu.— .—
Starch-
Tallow———
Kies, per lb.
Mackerel, No. l.kits.
No. 2, Kit*.
No. 3, Ktts-
Salt, Per Sack
Chewing tobacco.
Smoking
Snnff, Maccaboy——
American,
Havana— —
AMMUNITION.
Powder... per lb —
Shot " “
Lead “
Cepe, per box. ..
LIQUORS.
Cura whUkey.
French brandy ———
Holland Gin
American Gin....—..——
Bourbon whiskey
Wines-.— ——-—■ — —-
hardware.
Iron, Swedee, pr lb.
Bag?*-- '■
Castings.
12a 13
11a 12%
11a 12
Ilia 11%
12%a 15
23a 25
28a 33
33* 37
1 25*1 SO
73*1
5Qa
40a 50
2(1* 25
15a 20
20a 25
25a 30
1 Odal 20
a 10
$ 0 oil
0 no
0 t®
$1 65
75at 50
60*1 00
1 00
. $30 00* 5(1 (10
. 73 011*100 OO
40a 80
12a 15
tun 12
Ida 40
$1 50a 2 00
3 00* 12
5 00a 7 uO
3 00* 4 (HI
2 00a 4 00
3 00*10 00
THE ORBAT CAUSE
or
Misery.
s*io Human
Hone Shoe*-
•• Natl*-..
Ga$
4a5
6*7
3 50*4 23
75*1 00
3 a 10
20*25
A Freuchnian, writing a letter in
English'to a friend, and looking in the
ilk ihitiary fur the word “ preserve f ’’aRd
flintiiig it meant pickle, wrote as
follow.-: *• May you and your family be
pickled to all eternity.”
A Wisconsin constable levied on
“ the undivided half” of a gray mule.
He wasn’t particular which end he „ AftJ’skZX'becL
took, and it was thirteen days before lie kent or buy a small cottage home, con
opened his eves and recognized his wife, venient to the business portion of the city. An
r * ° unimproved lot, if desirably located, might be
—brt^ Press. * sold. Apply at .Georgian office. my22-tf
G eorgia clabke count y—Obmnaht’s
Office, May 18,1877*—Sophia K. Sautter,
wife of B. R. Saulter, (her said husband refus
ing) has applied for exemption of personalty ,
and I will puss upon the same at 10 o’clock A.
M. on the 16th day of June, 1877, at my office.
mt»-n ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Friie
six cents.
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment, and
Radical cure of Seminal Wenkue**, or Sperm*-
torrliueu, induced by Sell-Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, ana
Impediment* to Marriage generally; Consump
tion, Epilepsy, aud Kits; Mental amt I'liysical
Incapacity, Ac.—By Roiiekt J. CuLvxjrirELt_
M. !»., anthor of the “ Green Book,” dee.
Tlie world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awfat consequences of Self-Abuse may
b ’ effeetnally removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bongies,
iiwtnimeiits, rings, or cordials; pointing ont a
mode of core at once certain ana effretnml, by
wliicii ev. ry sufferer, no matter wliat his con
dition may be," may cure himself cheaply,
privately rad radically.
This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands
and thousands.
Seut, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps.
Address tlie Publishers,
THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO,
'41 Ann St., I’ew Yoek;
oct.10.ly ‘ Poet-office Box, 4588' ,
SdUm’fcifio Agriculfcur©,
Prof. Agriculture, University o/Ga.
Second Edition, Enlxroed and Revised.
Published by A. 8. Barnes & Co., New Yoik
For sale by Burke & Hancock, Atlanta,. Ga.
and T. A. Burke, Athens, Ga. Price $2.5(‘,
ang8-tf.