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THE ATHENS GEORGIAN: JUNE 19, 1877.
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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
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Citation for Letters of Administration — 4 00
Application lor Letters of Dismission Admin
istrator..—...— . , | f 00
Appll’tloo foe Letters el Dtsmieshm Guardian S Z9
Application for Leave to Sell Land a. — 6 00
Notice to,Debtors and Creditors— — « 00
Gales of Land. Ac., per square A SO
Bales TaGshsMe PiufSil}, i# daft, per eq— l 00
Ato Mottoes, >Q fiys.l! 0 00
.*3 ha riff Sales, per square— 3 60
Gharlf Mortgage 1. fo salee per square. — S 00
OeUeotor*e Setae, per square— — 0 00
foreclosure Mortgage, per square, each time. 1 00
Sioasidlus HsAStiiBwitff....— S M
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*8p- Ths ab >ve legal rates corrected by Ordinary
Of Clarke conqty.
Rates or AdYevtlsliiE.
Advertisements will be Inserted at ONE DOL-
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eral deduction will be made. A square equal to
tenltn«e l e<iUd. . ; • / ... ., - !
Notices |n focal column, fom than a square, 20
Georgian.
H. H. CARLTON, - Editor.
The Pall MaU Gazette of Wednes
day afternoon, in a leading article,
advocate 1 the British occupation of
JSgypt forthwith.
The official Viennnviftent/posrd St.
Petersburg * correspondent reports
that a project Lh being discussed in
political circles at St. Petersbnrg to
anite Rouiuanin and Bulgaria in an
independent neutral slate. The sug
gestion emulates front the Roumanian
Minister, M. Bratiauo.
The Manchester Guardian's Vi
cuna despatch mentions that there is
an impression at Schumla that the
Russians are about to attempt to
•cross the Danube at Nikopolis. The
•correspondent adds: This point is
■advantageous because bridging ma-
.terial can bu collected in the Alu'a
mul behind the island of Isiash.
A dispatch from Tlierapia says:
“ JJews has just arrived of an encoun
ter between six Russian torpedo boats
and some Turkish iron-clads at the
Sulina mouth of the Danube. The
torpedo boats were beaten off, three
were destroyed and some prisoners
were taken. One of the iron dads
was injured.”
Le Nord, of Brussels, which main-,
tains intimate connection with the
Russian foreign office, last night
publi hed an article about peace re-
mors. The following are significant
extracts: “ Russia will not lay down
her aims until guarantees correspond
ing to the sacrifices already made
lnvc been obtained from Turkey.
There is no question of' Russia con-
cluding a cheap bargain. The dem
onstration must be complete,, the
results decisive. It is uecessary for
the sccnriljrgf thefrttare that Turkey
.should lie. perfectly convinced of her
5 olation aud inferiority and the ab
solute necessity of submitting to
conditions shc^licfshlP has rendered
• <• If. •
Accord in xtdthc late$t'hyAophts
Mnhktar- Paidm has given up tlie
idea of defending even the heights in
.'flrdnt of Erx^rbnrto, thongs he, ^eerps
■to intend to defend the !.town and
take a position-on tlw western. heights,
where a road - leads over fc^i. Dagh
to Blitbta^ti and Trebizuiid. This
tnovemeut is caused by the advance
■of a Russian eolqinii from Ollu,.'tlie
•cavalry of 'which, according to
Wednesday^, accounts, was already
•near Ispir, on the road to Baiburt,
thus threatening communicati«'Tibe-
•tween Erzerortm and Trebizond/ xo
meet this danger Mnhktar l'aclia has
-sent five battalions and some guns in
•that direction.
Ths Herald's corres|>ondeiit at
Athens says that the sudden collapse
■of .the TJurks ii\4sia Minoris.evident
ly impending, because Ertreronm is
utterly unprovisioned and Kunievei
has been evacuated. Desertions front
the Tiitfdft^y are numerous,
Muhhtar ■’Biksha’sarmy is without
•discipline and tlie Russians arc well
received" Otferjrwhere. The advance
of the Rqssiana along the main foad
up the Valley of the TchiirucltbOl
'River will soon cut off Trebizond
from the interior and when that event
happens the entire eastern part of
Asia Minor will have to acknowledge
Russian military authority.
Time’s Revenges.
[From the Southern Home.]
We have stated onr belief that the
Russians were waiting on successes
in Aria Minor, before advancing di
rectly upon Constantinople across the
Balkan mountains. They have had
these important successes, having
captured the important fortress of
Ardaham and ^having isolated the
strong-holds of Kars and Erzeroutn.
But they are threatened wiitK a form
idable foe in the rear.' The Circas
sians, whom they have, treated with
cruelty for a hundred years, are
threatening, ‘their communications.'
Poland is but • waiting a favorable
opportunity to strike a Mow. The
Jews, who have been so cruelly treat
ed, by the Russian*^ even worse than
by the Turks, will rejoico 1 in ar.y
mishap to their Muscovite rulers.
There is disaffection, too, in the sub
jugated population of Crimea. ' • Rus
sia has "as much to dread tromi the
conquered provinces and oppressed
nationalities, as she has to fear from
the Turks in their front. The Phila
delphia Times has this to say of the
Circassian revolt:
“The cabled spatch that the Porte
had resolved to send Shnmyl, a
younger sou of the great 8hamyl, to
the Caucasus, recalls the most striking
phase of the continual march for a
hundred years of the Russians to the
lauds to the south of them. In this
march the brave and hardy Circas
sians have always been tlie lions in
their.patli. After a most romantic
history, in which the names of Prom
ethens, Deucalion, Pyrrha, the Ar
gonauts, Sesostris, and the Egyp-
tains, the Scythians, Mithridatcs,
Pompey and Trajan, the Amis,
Tartars and Turkomans figure, Cir
cassia, in 1705, overthrew the rule of
the khans of the Crimea, and became
the allies otltiie Turkish Sultan. In
1739, the Circassians were declared
independent, but they have alwas re
tained an affeeiion for their old
masters.
Iii 1781, 1 u.-sia acquired the Ku
ban bsrder, and for eighty years
afterward waged a warfare on the
bold mountaineers, whose heroic
struggles to inaiutnin their freedom
arc not excelled in the history of any
people. In 1784, the Turks built the
fortress of Anapa, and thence iucited
the Circassians to insurrection against
the Rnssians. The fortress was cap
tured by the Russians in 1807, but
five years later, by the treaty of
Bucharest, was restored to the Turks,
who availed themselves of the |ieuce
tht^ followed to. convert the Chris
tians to Islamism. * In 1829, Anapa
Rgairf foil into the-hands of the Rus
sians,-and with*.it the'eountry. The
Circassians howevpryrefused to rec
ognize the cession, and then began
the struggle wltioli lias made them
. famous, and gave the world one of its
greatest luaderih-Shainyl, the father
of-the young num whom the Turks
now, propose toi send to. lus native
IahJiostiruphw country men against
xhtitmm mm wd oppte**.
Sbamsi; MTRijl#, v«n*i borii about
ttPti ;an4^itt?a|iidwsi,’ AMbvbih
*vtwh—» ;X #. |f;H
» VT .unnHiJ' i c.: v, ’ la
rtl He‘first appears in 1818, tan sub-,
ordiiiate in a' teligious war "against
fceOiune <, leader, .and organized his
grand warfare against Russia, wliicli
lasted fof hearty thirty years. His
first victory was over General Ive-
& Matety 1 Akulgo. «&'fo^H
were supposed, to be crushed and
himself killed, j but he reappeared
soon after and renewed the straggle.
The fighting at Akulgo was of the
mo^t desperate character, nud for
three dnys the conflict was hand to
hand. After five • yean of< guerilla
warfare the . &ar. Nicholas sent a
large army into the country - , which
Sliamy 1 opposed with one of equal
number?. The Russian Campaign
was fpilcjl, qnd a i>cw plaq of hpjiun
was '.Introdufced; against thd brave
mountaineers. All attempts to bring
them to a {filched battle, in which
they had shown themselves the
equals, if not the superiors, of the
Russians, were abandoned, and de
tachments sent against isolated spots.
Wherever a footing was obtained
there a fort was erected.
Bat this plan also failed. The
Circassians kept np their offensive
operations, and in 1846 they swept
the chain of Russian forts and re.
turned to their mountains laden with
plunder. This victory was repeated
in 1848 and 1850, and iu 1853 they
drove the Russians back from eight
leagues of territory. Daring the
Crimean war Russia had her hands
fall fjaewh^^anjl JShamyl was oom-
paMttfvhly ’As" soon ns the
treaty of Paris was signed the Czar
reopened the war. 8hamyl held oat
heroically for three years, but the
capture qf Vedcn in April, 1859,
virtually decided the contest.
Shamyl retired to the mountain fast
ness of Ghnnib, near the Caspian
Sea. Here on September 6th, after
one of the most, desperate conflicts of
history, he was forced to surrender,
and carried prisoner to Moscow and
SL Petersburg. With this battle all
fflbrts to maintain tlie inde
pendence of Circassia ceased.
Shamyl was treated with distin
guished courtesy by the Czar, who
settled a pension of 10,000 roubles
upon him. In 1870,.the old hero
repaired to the shrine of Mahomet,
where he died the following year.
Although subject to Russia, the Cir
cassians have not abandoned their
hopes of freeing their conntry with
tliClfessistinee of their old allies, the
Turks. In 1856, they sent a deputa
tion to Constantinople imploring the
Saltan’s protection; in 1862, a depu
tation arrived in London and were
The Convention Vote.
We extract the following from the
Thursday morning’s Chronicle and
Constitutionalist: “We judge from
the general tenor of onr dispatches
that the Convention has been called
by a small majority. The vote polled
is meagTeJ A remarkable apathy
existed among large numbers of white
people, in many, localities, and a cor
responding activity was observable
in certain districts,. where the col
ored people were organized by men
from - whom Jaetter .things, were ex
pected. We shall, at a future time,
dwell more at length upon some of
tlie peculiar phases of this contest.
For the present, we are satisfied with
the expectation that onr labor has
not been in vain, mid that the deliv-
erauce of the people will be accom
plished by a wholesale change in the
organic law, in spite of some despes
rate and unlooked-fur efforts to de
feat it. iQMyqBUfltnthem man
wb<> has voted against, the Conven
tion, while -according him a perfect
right, to d>v »o. . A Georgian may
think the brand'of “Rebel” a mere
sentiment, and not worth the men
tion when his interests are supposed
to be iu jeopardy. We prefer that
stigma to be removed from our Cons
stitution; and, in other respects, it
would seem to be the prime duty of
a patriot to make some personal sac
rifices for the common wea\
In consequence of the reported
discovery of.plots agaiust the life of
presented to the Queen protesting th e Czar, and of the fact that many
against Russian rule and the right of Turkish spies have been discovered
Turkey to cede their country as she | jn Roumania, all Poles have been
had done nearly thirty years before,
and in 1862, during a visit of the
Czar Alexander II to the Caucasus, a
delegation of Circassians waited upon
him, praying to be left in possession
of their country, and promising to
live on terms of pcaci and anrty
with the Russians. The Emperor
refused, and ottered them the alterna
tive of war or emigration. The
ordered to leave Bucharest. Amoug
the persons thus banished is the
Bishop of Nicopolis, who is also a
Pole and supposed to be strongly.
auli-Russiau in his sympathies.
sive attitude by the Principality da
ring the present war. It is generally
understood that a declaration of war
by Serria would be immediately fol
lowed by Austrian intervention.
Take Notice and Govern Your
selves Accordingly.
BUBSCKIITIONS.
Owing to the very great stringen-
inmmtninccrs chose the former, but i ,.y of the times ami the fact that the
their great leader was sadly missed,; c;is h lias to bu paid for everything in
and after a year s fighting they sub- j our business, hereafter all subscrip-
niitted, and there was a great end- j tiona to t . Uher tho Tri-Weekly or
grationof about 200,000j,erso:.s to I Week , v Georgian must be accom
Turkey. The Circassirffff^yet re-
thc Caucasus are still
California’s Terrible Drought.
It is estimated that, as a result of
the drought in California, from one-
half to two-thirds of the sheep in that
State have perished from starvation.
The ranchers have all endeavored to
get their animals to the mountains in
time to save them, but their efforts,
in most cases, have been unavailing.
One large stock raiser started with
over three thousand sheep, and the
lifeless carcasses of over 2,50(1 of
them now mark.the route taken.
Thousands upon thousands of un
claimed dead and dying sheep cover
the plains, and hundreds of sheep and
lambs fall into line behind the wagon
of the traveler and. follow, in the
hope of getting a morsel of. hay.
One man from the San Joaquin
Valley lost every sheep he had—
eleven thousand—during a storm,
and weut home a penniless man.
Another, an Italian, thought he
could save the cost of ferrying his
sheep across the Tonlumno river by
swimming them, and 800 were
drowned in the attempt.
Another man east of Visalia, de
spairing of ever getting his sheep to
where there was feed, turned 12,000
out to starve. If ho 'undertook to
drive them to the mountains, many
of them must die of starvation before
reaching there, because there is no
feed on the way; and then, when the
mountains are reached, all the good
feed is already taken up by men who
hold possession, shot gun in hand,
and who are desperate enough to
fight to death.
There will probably be a good
many cases of bloodshed and death
in the mountains this summer, and
many stock men will mysteriously
disappear to return no more.
COMMERCIAL,
COITOjf «ABKKTf r====:L ~
Nxw Yoxx,June 14.—Cotton mlddllmt,
llJi; middling Orleans 11%, F** u 't
Gaivkstox, 4„ ne lL-Mlddling, uu.
Nkw Orleans. Jons 14 -.mi,1,11!
middlings !0%; “K > Wv.
June 14 —Cotton, middling.
Savahnah. June IL-Cotl^n. mldUhn'1i,
Charleston, June 14.—Cotton mirtHn
Augusta, June It—Cotton, middlings i'*"
j. y **®VI8IO.\, UIU1X, *TC. P *
New Yoke, June 14.-Fiour dull;
Corn l@2c. lower.
Cincinnati, Juqe 14.—ffour"family u ^
Louisville, June 14.—Flour extr. ;
fomilyit? oo@7 sot [ - f f ’* 6 00 ^ C5( '-
the ATHENS MARKETS.
JOBtECTEDBTTHE MEBOHaNW EXCUanoe.
Cotton dull at 9>£c.
.-..i factory goods.
Cotton Yams
Oanaburgs. *1 00 a 00
% swmng 10 a ^
J4Sk«eUng„ » a 1( ,
IPROVISIONsi" °
Ffou»......
*10 a l:;
1 U0»1 r.
1 o
, ll (Xj
1 i»s2 OH
9/Ja in
'a S
its ir,
_ its 1,-.
12 00a 00
1 tosl 25
20 a no
75a1 lo
20a
leather.
THE SOUTHERN SIDE;
mainmg m
discontent and ripe for revolution,
and if young Shamyl have but half
the heart of fiw father, the Russian
armies now operating in Asia Minor
may Suddenly find a more formidable
foe iii their rear than in front of
thorn.” • - .. ,
The Tffftra,' in its financial arUe|e
yesterday, says: “Tlie sudft^ and
sul>sl an tial rise lit Egypt inn sicm itios
(^lur^duyj b’as ' been I sqme-
wltaWsimilar tG thatr which preceded
tlie.nnnoiiiieemeut of tlie purchase of
the Su** Canql shares by thu British
government/' Although there was,
up to the close of business, no con-
firniatioriqfthere^ittpi^'cir^filatloi,
there iiws a general itopres ion ihat
-further >v. jxilitical intervention was
contemplated in that quarter.’’.
fw
spomlent i GtsUfitHlevo, ■ nnnv
illoslems in Bosnia are exasperated at
jwjfospd iipqn them by
xhthTnrkfcsh war contrihmions. They
express their discontent In the most
0{fi*ii / itiann6r, qnfl apppar ^o have lost
all confidence in ;»he Porte. Hiey
are' jitrongly. ht Avor of the incorpo
ration" of thefif native province with
Anstria, and are not likely to render
much more aid tq llje authorities at
Constantinople. , i . ; ; " f •'
The Herald correspondent in Ber
lin telegraphs that, after Russia’s reply
to Earl Derby’s iiote (which pointed
out llie 'limits of' England’s neutral
ity) had been presented iu London
by Count' Scliouvaloff Baron Ouhril,
Russian Ambassador 1 in Berlin,
confidentially communicated its con-
tents to. tlie . German Government,
leading a, copy with the Minister of
Foreign Affairs. Baron Bulow, the
German Am^tssadoivtq- Loudon, bad
an, audience with She Emperor on
Saturday, and it is believed that the
interview had some connection with
the Russian reply. It is stated on
trustworthy authority that the reply
has been simultaneously communica
ted to all the Powerr.
panied with the cash. We are anx
ious to extend onr subscription list,
but in no instance will there be made
an exception to this rule. Persons
then desiring the Georgian will please
bear the fact in mind and govern
tlienre0lvc» 4ccordingfy. - -» *
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS.
Xbflranare a nuniher of subscribers
on bur'nooks fro:n one to "th^Ai'yCara
in. arrears. All such unless their sub
scription qre k pal'd up within the. next
thirty 1 days will l>» stricken from the
list i and the - accounts put in the
regret i^WWPfolH^d^tr'-adopt in
orde^'fb 'sustain onr newspaper btisi-
U'iAtT ftin^lificl- Ww i*J*C6 s* btin « Li H
ness. ' v >t ^
-A11 jdb "work done 1 at tliis .office
must be paid for upon delivery. We
-tlqne'qrttiini'. " '<>■*«"«?;' 1
tfriihf * T; ihi’K'. :ui uui jfL caplin t m -t
■"M*■ ?/- . ^ JbDVEBTISteMEST«. -r ^
Theitnrms of advertisements wifi
be agfeeit upon at the time they arc
inserted, laljbfyNW "ill the
time be extended-beyond the expira
tion of the term of .advertising. In
no case will advertisements be inser
ted for meiadefiuke time. c; The lime
must alwayTfio specified. '’This rule
fiw^lfl^if-^itieaiteybr dSi^to com
plain at ! the setdeminit of 1 advertise
ments inserted %q von until forbid.
Then in future our invariable rule
wifl-be td continue neither advertise
ments or subscriptions for a longer
time than agreed upon or paid for
“"^tW^Wru^d. ^.' case
of suincr.pnous tn« renewal must
«» sh * . . ,,
| ir ■ .'».i ' 7 '.'i :■■■ »bt»ir.il ail
Tlie Herald correspondent at Bu
charest says there is good reason to
believe that Russia has promised to
place Servia in possession of the ter
ritory called Old Servia as the price
of compliance with Russian behests
respecting the preservation of a pas-
OR,
ANDERSQNVILLE PRISON;
Compiled from Official Documents
in the hands of
R. RANDOLPH STEVENSON, M. D,
Sole Leather
Upr. Leather
Haro. “
tlalfSkina
Kip Skins
Dry Hides
Green Hides
BAGGING, TIES, ROPE
gfSStng pr yd
Ties
Rope, cotton
Bope,grass...,
Sflass
toa.'ili
60a7.i
40a5«
— ■— $18 OOaluo Dll
- 50 Qua C On
10a 11
whS^uVeS. reU “' PriCes- n,u.,
20a2.'>
18ai‘i
GROCERIES.
Sugar, crushed-
•• b.Z'.ZZ.ZZZ~ - ” -
“ c. “"."j —
“ Demarara...
Coffee, Rio “
Laguayra
Java ""'™
Syrup, cane "
Molasses, Cuba..
Caudles, sperm...- _
sasmaut.. """
tallow
Cheese, State
English Dairy
Onions, per bu._
Starch- '
Tallow """
Rice, per lb
Mackerel, No. l.kits .’
No. 2, Kits
“ No. 3, Kits
Salt, Per Sack
Chewing tobacco "*"**
Smoking -..7...."’*~T -
Snuff, Mnccaboy „ ----
American
Havana
12a l.:
11a 12'..
11a i j
10a 11'.
12V 1">
23a 2.'.
20a 3.1
•kta 31
1 25a1 50
75a1 Vi
50a Hi
4‘ht 5<»
20a 25
15a 20
20a 25
25a 30
1 OOal 20
a 15
8a 1«»
Powder.
Shot
Lead “ ‘
Caps, per box.
AMMUNITION,
per lb
LIQUORS.
■ Si 6T>
■ 75a1 SO
60a I Oil
■ 1 On
$:m 00a 50 00
. 75 OilalOO 01
40a 50
12a 15
10a 12
10a 0.
Formerly Surgeon iu the. ArmyoftheGon-
federatc States of America; Chief Surgeon of
■the Confederate States Prison Hospitals;' Ander
son ville, Georgia; Surgeon and Medical Pur
veyor of the Confederate States Pnsons East of
tl:aMii«ii>8ipp| river. >‘i;yiij
Together with a review .of a portion of die
testimonv of the . witnes*es in thc'cblebnted
Wirx T'rial,” und hqef notices of some of the
works that have appeated oil Southern Priioili
T»y Northern Author*,.; suoiishr A-jii
lUCrlij! It
WXTS A1T APFEXTSSC,
' Containing the' names of about 13,000 Union
Soldiers who died, at. AndftreoaTiQfe; , giving
number of theix graves, their rank, the Compa
nies t Ohd BtgimenU to which 'they: belobged,
u .
mot)
Northern and Southern Prisons ? A Chapter on
th*^eha^Bui«Au, fiuTT 7
OOU3DITIOITS:
—Tf.ran: IT
it -j.iiiif
V Tbis-, workvia iprifiM from new,
JL.,idd oai
One- Large> Qctavo Vohtiae^of
i . kI - nearly 500 Page#* ,r,I/
" ■ ■'.'.".ifiwitiais, ;iiifTta.
It will be dedivered to subserbers
at tbqjfi^qqring pricf?:,, '"mfouii
Beaatittlly Bound la Kagl^UhCloth,..:... WOO
~ Hair.Cai'rj‘Zl'1™’ 3 OO
ment io be made on Re
ceipt ef the Work, form tfcbb'pT
Persons "giving their signatured to
these conditions, will be considered
subscribers to this Work. But no
obligationi will rest upon any, , sub-
^qfiber, ^o, receive the book unless it
equals, m every respect, description
^iVen and sample slfotrii. ! '
. tursbltixbrOs,
JiUy
U
J. Ei R1TCH, AGEJJtP,
7 IJ '■-> d.'.AfHKKS; GA.‘ ‘ * “ : ^
iCTJlllyfr. - Y>- J' 1 -■ «id7tT
Public
TkEKSONS wishing to contract with the
1 Board of EducaUon ofCUrke county, for the
purpose of teaching in the Public Schools of
said county, will meet the undcreigncd ot the
Court House on Saturday, June 28d, 9 oclook
AM
H. R. BERNARD, County. School Commis
sioner. 3hi _ irt, ’June 18—St.
Corn whUkey,
Frecch brandy
Holland Gin
American Gin
Bourbon whiakey
Wine* "
HARDWARE.
Iron, Swedes, prlb...
English........
f 1 50a 2 UU
5 00a 12 on
5 00a 7 l'i
3 «0a 4 On
2 Wla 4 00
3 00,1 IU Co
4.c5
6 a 7
3 5Cn4 25
75a1 On
8 a 111
20*25
prk« —Z~'".'.ZT
hor£&%r:z::~ -
.j “ N»iU ZT.Z2'
G eorgia, oconee county.-mm. Mary
C. Thresher, wife of B. C. Thrasher, de
ceased, has- applied to me for valuation and
setting .a. homestead, and I will pass upon the
® ^ Jul1 -
june!9-3t j j ^ j, R. LYLE, Ordinary.
ar V .hereby 'notified and required"to
DNieul-them “within the time prescribed by
law.and oU pprapne. indebted to said estate r
required to make immediate payment.
. M*.ELIZA POULLA1NE, Adm’x.
June^Qd. ; ....
THE SOITTHERK MUTUAL INSURANCE
. dlt! ii<*7 lilt uiUluiu* ol>
tail -I OQ3J^I? / A.3Sr'5r, 7
i&TH2!»8a GEORGIA-
’"VbtiNft i. 6: HARRIS, Pfosidont.
nt f 1 STKVKXS THOMAS, Secretary.
(Iroxx Aaaeta, April 1, 1877, . • $781,535 02
' Resident Directors.
-. fc-jetti u J ; . , r
YOtJNO L. G. IlAKSlS, 9TKVKNS THOMAS,
JoacriH. JlKWTok, UR Eliza L. Nkwtok,
Dr. IlKNsr Hull, Fksdi.nand Phim/.v
Albin P. Ueabing, Da. R. M. Smith,
Col. Robrbt Thomas. John W. Nicholson.
(HT22-wIy ii ttllii
Change of Schedule.
On and after MONDAY, Jane 4th,1877, the
morning train on the Northeastern Railroad wilt
be diicout'mued. The evening train will run as
follows:, -j). ■ • i i
7 j . EVENING TRAIN
Leave Athens.............. 2.40 P. M.
Arrive at LtUa......; 5.00 P. M.
Leave Atlanta via A. L. R. R..... 2.80 P. M.
Leave Lula. 5.80 P. M.
Arrive at’Athens........... 8-00 P. M.
This train will make close connection at Lu’a
With' passenger train on Air line Railroad from
Atlanta going North.-
e 8 J. M. EDWARDS,
. iCJ.i'.S' 'Superintendent.
"Wan-bad.
TO RENT or buy a small cottage home, con
venient to the business portion ot the city. Ah
unimproved lor, if desirably located, might be
sold. Appiv at Georgian office. my22-tf
LEGAL BLANKS,
Neatly printed and for sale at this offic:.