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THE ATHENS GEORGIAN: SEPTEMBER 11, 1877
Tcrmsoi 8ttbaoHption. JTlio University of Georgia.]
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Application for Leave to 8eii Lands. — 6 uO
Notiee to Debtors and Creditors...- ..... . R ■00
Sales of Land, Ac- per square * w
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Sheriff Sales, per square ..... ..— —..... * 80
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Foreclosure Mort&ge, per square, each time, 1 00
pT—er.tlnu Fctlcoi (in advance) 2 2S
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Ailmxs (Sconriait.
H. II. CARLTON, - Editor.
Ratification or No Ratification.
In ;•» former issue, we took ]H»rition
f voting the ratification of tiie con-
Slituiiou made and submitted to the
people by the convention which re
cently assembled at the capital. We
shall, from time to time, as occasion
may require, give such reasons tor
ratification aa seem to us sufficient to
govern the people. In doing this,
however, we propose to treat with
duo consideration a..d respect those
who may differ with us on this point.
We are of those who believe in the
power of moderation and the dignity
cf forbearance, and especially in the
necessit y of conciliation at this junc
ture, in order that no good man shall
be driven from affiliation with our
party because of any views ho may
entertain on the question of the ratifi
cation of this constitution. There is,
in our opinion, great good sense just
now in the avoidance, by the press
and by public speakers, of all bitter
invective or har>h criticisms in the
discussions which arc to take place
between this and the election in De
cember. Moderation is always a v.r-
tue; but now, when unity at the
South is so essential to the future tri
umph of the Dcinocratie party and
of Democratic principles, this virtue
of moderation is more than everjo
be prized. Wo would in the true in
terests of our party and our people,
as we conceive them, respectfully
admonish our brethren of the press
and all our public men against all
irrascible controversies over this con
stitution. It ought to be adopted.
It will be adopted; yet a portion of
our people differ as to the propriety
of its adoption. We will hereafter
take occasion to answer as far as we
can the objections urged to the con
stitution, and elaborate the reasons
which seems to us controlling in
f »vor of ratification ; but our present
purpose is only to bespeak a concilia
tory temper and tone on the t art of
those who agree with us on this sub
ject. Let us remember that extreme
talk will not convince the opponents
to ratification, and will only furnish
an excuse for the demagogues in our
State who will seize upon the occasion
for the organization of an Independ
ent party. The man of extreme talk
may now evoke the worst passions of
t o anti-ratification element, which
we ean not afford; but be can not
make then) fall in love with the con
stitution which we wish ratified by
an uited vote of our people. We
hope to s<*e t he vote of Georgia nearly
un inimous for this constitution, but
do not wish to see any position taken
l.\ its advocates which would tend to
d vid * us iu the great conflicts for
go-si government which are to follow.
As our readers are aware, we have
frequently, during the past three
years, felt compelled to disapprove
the manner in which ,ihe Board ot
Trustees havo managed the Univer
sity. Though we have thus frequently
exposed ourselves to misconstruction
of our motives and, sometimes, to
imki'id criticism, knowing that we
had no'desire but to fUrther the liest
interests of fin iiistitiitiun for wliich
every Georgian must feel a ue p
concern, wo did not swerve from the
path of duty, but have steadily main
taiued what we believed to bo the
right.
It is almost unnecessary, we liojie,
to add tnat for the Board of Trustees,
individually and collectively, we have
n ne hut kind feelings. Many ul
them are our friends for whom wc
entertain sincere regard md esteem.
But in dealing with public questions,
involving great interests, we know
neither friendships nor prejudices,
and what involves greater interests
than a question which relates to the
education oftho-young men of Geor
gia;
From a recent article in the Atlanta
Constitution, written apparently upon
authoritative information, which we
publish elsewhere, we are gratified to
see that the Board of Trustees at its
late sessiou, recognizing the almost
universal desire of the people of
Georgia, which wo have repeatedly
expressed, made the effort to restore
Prof. W. Leroy Broun to the Chair
of Natural Philosophy, and also tried
to re-conncct tho distinguished Ex-
Chancellor Lipscomb with the depart
ment of Belles Lettree. Although
we regret to find that their efforts
were unsuccessful, we note with sat*
isfaction that their want of success
was attributable to causes beyond
their control. While Prof. Broun’s
services may be fully worth all that
he demanded—and tew would be will
ing to rate them higher than we—if
the finances of the University do not
warrant such an outlay, the Trustees
co'ild not properly make it, and fur
ther, they could not justly discrimi
nate so largely against the other
members of the Faculty, many of
whom havo stood by the old institu
tion in storm and sunshine, and all of
whom arc entitled to the confidence
and good will of the Trustees.
We cordi.dly echo the terms of
commendation in which our cotem.
porary alludes to Professors Char*,
bonnier and White to whom the du*.
ties of the chair of natural philosophy
are temporarily assigned until a suit
able professor can he selected. Their
acknowledged eminence in that spe
cial branch of scientific education,
and their proved skill as teachers,
warrant tho confident assurance that
in their hands the duties of the chair
will be admirably discharged.
Nor is our concurrence less full and
hearty in what the Constitution says
in refeience to the manner in which
the other chairs in the University are
filled.
We are glad to know that the
board have appointed an able com
mittee of their number iu connection
with the Faculty, as we have often
recoinmondod, to revise the whole
system of discipline, curriculum and
studies. Hon. Alex. H. Stephens,
Gen. A. K. Lawton, Hon. W. Hope
Hull, Col B. G. Yancy and Ex-Gov-
cruor o os*. R Brcwn, {llie committee)
Rriuham ;Young, notwithstanding
It- */r-at pomp and show about.his
r giun, requested at his death, that
.. should not be the usual display
i • xiravstgant expense at Ids fu-
* r. • He h*« HO'ncwh’.t fastidious
0*11 his l offiiu, requesting that a
iloii li(*d and soft pillow he placed
•M i-tiL. which was to he made wide
*mi . to i.low him to turn either
to 1 u' right or left as he might de
fie*. He forbid his numerous family
from indulging in the senseless
ni-*ck. ry of mourning drosses.
its present most earnest friends,”
which our coteinporary justly pre
dicts.
It is certainly a step in the right
loo.
The Capital question is getting to
be quite an exciting one, and uofortu*
uately producing much qf acrimony
among some of the press. This is not
as it should be, and by no means cal
ciliated to benefit those favoring either
Atlanta or Mfiledgeville. So far qs
we have been able to discover,, the
people of Georg a are pretty equally
divided on this question, and it should
be born in mind that angry discussion
is not likely to win friends for the one
side or the other.
Certainly, the friends of both At
lanta and Milledgeville cannot he
blamed for being enthusiastic in behalf
of their respective cities. This is right
and proper, as the question involves
no principle, but is pimply one of local
interest, in which it is quite natural
that both of these cities should feel
deep concern. As to the question of
economy in locating the .Capital, it can
hardly enter into the discus&m; for in
this particular, neither side has the
advantage. Whether Atlanta or Mil
ledgeville be selected, the public build
ings at either place are of such char
acter and in such condition, that in
either case, the State will have neces
sarily to ‘incur equal expense in pro
viding a suitable Capitol. Then,
since the arguments or merits of the
question consists in thfe comfort, con
venience and local advantage of the
respective places, let them be presented
fully, but with fairness; strongly, but
with justice; enthusiastically, but with
discretion; remembering that tho peo
ple at large throughout the State are
not likely to partake of or be influ
enced any iudiscreet, unduo or
unwise partizanship in this question,
and that whether the majority of our
people vote Atlanta or Milledgevillo
as the future Capital of Georgia, the
remainder will cheerfully and uncom
plainingly acquiesce in the popular
verdict.
tnry enactments of the legislatures
since 1871.
The above we give as some of the
leading reasons why the new Consti
tution should be unanimously ratified
by the people of Georgia. There are
defects in this instrument, as will he
found in every fundament al law, for
there can lie no such thing as a per
fect Constitution. here are features
which we think should have been
engrafted in Our organic law', and
there a* e some provisions which we
think should have been left out, such
as we criticised, op[w> ed, and was
free to express our dissatisfaction
with and disappoi- tment at; hut con
sidering it as a whole, which privil
ege we reserved in 11 we had to say
about the convention's proceedings,
we are frank to declare our prefer
ence and support of the new Consti
tution, believing it superior to the
old, and lar better suited to the
necessities of the time? and our people.
As stated above, no State or people
can boast a perfect organic or funda
mental law, then the safety and well
being of every government consists in
tho wisdom, justice and moderation,
with which its constitutional law is
construed and applied for the pur
poses of government. Then, as a new
legislature is to be chosen at the same
time the election is to be held for the
ratification of the new constitution,
let the people bear in mind, that such
men should be chosen as will be best
able and suited to inaugurate a changed
government for our commonwealth
under a new and changed constitution.
The New Constitution.
M. Thiers, Ex-President of France
died suddenly at Saint Germain on
the 8<finst. The New York Herald
<n commenting npou his death says,
M. Thiers was a statesman of the
very highest order, and his career,
which extended over perhaps the
most important period of French
history, forms a large portion of the
annals of his country. His death at
at the present time is a severe blow
to the Republic. He possessed the
confidence of a large portion of the
French people, and in the present
lhat.a suitable professor could not be j c. w. LONG,
found immediately. Colonel Charles
Colcock Jones, of Augusta, a native
Georgian, and a man of marked abili
ty, culture and distinction in science
and literature, was called to the chair,
bat. to the great regret of the trus
tees, he felt compelled to decline.
It is generally admitted that Pro
fessor Charbonnier is eminently quaN
ified to fill the chair, having made
this particular branch of scientific ed
ucation the study of his life, and that
his able associate, Prof. White, is his
peer in this regard.
It was the wish of many members
of the board to connect ex-Chaneellor
Lipscomb with the University in
some department of belles lettres; but
it was found to "be impracticable to
effect this on account of his connec
tion with another institution, which
he was unwilling to sever.
The corps of instructors in all the
departments is full. The chairs of
ancient languages, ot mathematics
(pure and applied), of rhetoric and
belles lettres, of metaphysics and
logic, of ihe modem languages, ot
history and political science, of chem
istry, natural history, geology, hot
any, agriculture, engineering, natural
philosophy and English literature are
filled by professors of eminence and
experience, making the course of
instruction offered by the university,
in scope and efficiency, equal to that
of any other first-class university in
the Southern States.
The board of trustees have ap-
poiuted a committee, of which Hon.
Alex. II. Stephens is chairman, to
confer with the faculty with a view
to a revision of the whole system of
-discipline, - studies and curriculum,
from which it is hojicd the'university
will take an upward step in the ful
filment of the high hopes of its foun
ders, as well as of its present most
earnest friends. The patrons and
advocates of the university, there
fore, so far -from being discouraged
by the late ebullitions, whether
springing from individual disappoint
ment, misinformation or other cause,
should rally to its* support with una
bated energy and confidence.
E. C. LONO.
C.W. Long & Co.,
DRUGGISTS,
ATHENS. GEORGIA.
We offer a large and well selected stock cf
Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Varnishes,
Oils, Anilines, Dyes,
Patent Medicines,
Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Perfumery, Lily white,
Rouges. Colognes,
Extracts, etc.,
For Sale Very Cheap
FOR CASU,
Either at Wholesale or
Wo call your atttentiou to our
COLOGNES, BAY BUM, HAIR OIL, ETC.
sepll-ly
PROSPECTUS OF
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
Wsxhiagtoa, Wilkes County, IU.
Boarding and Day School Fer Young ladies.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
The Sister’s cf St. Joseph.
Cl Art*' taSci •nwnsvA.
and patriotism were specially needed.
Let it be ratified, for it is our con
stitution framed by the native sons of
Georgia and certainly an acceptable
substitute for that foiced upon us by
aliens, carpet-ba«rgers anil scalawags.
Let it be ratified, for notwithstand
ing it may be defective in some
respects, yet it is unquestionably
superior to the old, and' far better
suited to those necessities of govern
ment which the experience cf the
past ten years l as taught us.
Let it be ratified, for while the
economy therein sought might have
been more judiciously and success
fully inaugurated in other and more
needed reforms in our State Govern
ment, still h saves in the public
expenditures about $200,000 annu
ally.
Let it he ratified, for it removes
the enormous executive patronage
which is susceptible of being improp
erly used, which serves to create dis
satisfaction, disappointment and op
position to the administration, and
which is at all rimes an embarrass
ment to the Chief Executive of the
State.
Let it he ratified, for it provides
for biennial sessions of the legislature
and puts a restriction upon local
| legislation which has been one of the
Obituary.
Departed this life, Mr. Charles Alien, of Oconee
county, August 31st, 1877. The subject of this
notice was born in Wilkes county, 26th of April,
1801, being seventy-six years and four months old
at the time of his death. Mr. Allen, when but a
boy, served as a drummer in the United Stales
on t e coast of
army, and served with the army
Canada, commanded by General Brown. After
peace was made, ho returned to Georgia, and in a
few years married and settled in Clarko county.
In 1836, he enltsted in a company commanded by
.. .. .. .... . . ...j.
T his institution is pleasantly
aitnated in the aobnrba of the beautiful
town of Washington, one of the moat healthy
apots iu Georgia, having a delightful climate,
trtefromallmaUrisc. -'A beautifal and-ratired
grove, adjacent to the Academy, will afford
ample focilities for healthy recreation. Parent*
ana Guardians may rest satisfied that the Sisters
who direct the institution consider themselves
bound to respond to their confidence by strictly
attending to the moral and intellectual improve
ment of their pupils, and giving them that
physical care they would receive at home/ Each
young lady nraat be provided with aix towels,
four table napkins, knife, fork, spoon. tumbler,
toilet soap, etc. The Scholastic Year is divided
into equal Bessions ot five months each. Fall
session begins on the Firet Monday in Septem
ber, Spring session begins on the First Monday
of February Pupils are, however, received at
any time during tho year—their session com
mencing with the date of their entrance.
COURSE OF STUDIES:
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Grammar,
Rhetoric, Composition, History, Natural Phil
osophy, Geography, Botany, Arithmetic, Alge
bra, Geometry, French aua Latin Languages,
Music on Piano and Organ, Drawing and Paint
ing in Water Cclors. Fancy Work. Embroidery,
Wax Flowers, Lace, Plain and Fancy Neodlc
Work, form no extra charge to Boarders.
TEBSS—Payable In Advance.
Capt. Joe L'gon, of Clarke county, and served will
him faithfully a campaign in the Florida war. In
1843, he joined th6 Baptist Church, at Mar’s HUL
and was bapt'xod by tha Rev. Noah Hill, and
. Jimni. mflinflm Until the time of his
death. Mr. Allen suncreiTlfgreat eem t&r
are fully competent to discharge the J greatest evi's of mir legislative sys-
responrible dutLw'V devolved upon} ‘ri
them; they-will, doubtless discover
Let it be. ratified, for it'contem-
a»d correct whatever abuse,itany, that plates the reduction of expenses and
may be found to exist, and.they will powew, the restriction of
iii:iu<ninite sunk nrofcRHionn! reform* ! « •
inaugurate suoh^ professional reforms • pnyilqgeS and
as the best interests-of advanced ed-j JegiCSfiM in 1
ucattnn may demand.- M*y St«; *
has spent a few days in diir’cit
week conferring daily with the mem-
Iters of the Faculty, with a view to
the |>ertbrmanoe ot this great work
in w hich, we learn, he fakes a very
deep interest.
Most eordialiy do we wish him and
his colleagues Chid speed. No one
among the many interested in the
welfare and prosperity of the Uni-
It is' versity, will rejoice more heartily
! than we,»f the outcome of ho com-
of
r improper
profligacy and
the reckless expenditure of the pub*
t,lis Ho^nejOrliiie fejpcoorages econo
my and prudence fitthe management
of publio affairs.
Let it be ratified, for in its general
features, -it aims at an organic law
meeting the needed changes in our
tlio,.gilt his sonJol,n\V.Yo» n gw.ll | ^ labur0> Bh<1 „ oe lhj|1 ,« up .
giit-ee <1 t" 'lie pr. suleney «»t ihe j warn step in the fulfilment, ot the
Mormon Clime . high holies ol its founders as well of
of Pennsylvania passed resolutions
pronouncing the means by which
Hayes was made President a -high
crime against free government; also a
re-affirming and adopting the financial
resolutions of the National Democratic
platform adopted at St. Louis in 1876.
The University of Georgia.
Cotton Yarns—..... ——
Osuaburgs.—
Vi Shirting
Sheeting, — ... ....
Flour..........
loro, pr bu.
Peas, ••
Meal, “
Wheat “ ...
Oats
Bacon, tildes,.
shoulders...
[From the Atlanta Constitution.]
In view of tho recent agitation in
the public mind through the press,
upnn the sohji-ct. of the condition of
the University of Georgia, we have
taken pains to ascertain the fates as
to tho ac'ion of the board of trustees
at their late session, and wcare grati
fied to be able, on the best authority,
to correct the erroneous impression
to wliii'h inidnformation and an im-
K rfect knowl* dge of what took place,
ve given rise
At the annual session of the hoard
of trustees in 1876, it was thought
advisable, for pecuniary reasons chief
ly, to dispense with the Chancellor, as
a paid officer, as he then had no pro-
' - j..*: .• j Uf P Hideg
Green Hides...
fessorinal duties to. perform, and to
have a Viee-Chaneeltor, or Chairman of
the (acuity for active duly On an
examination ot the c.nle, this was
found .to be impracticable, because
ihe Chancellor -is made by-law;-, the
presiding officer of the University.
The salary of the Chancellor was,
therejfork, rvatonpl, and aiAiv ; e : dutics,
not only ot siipervisiu ,'hnt o£teu«-h-
ing, were assigned to him.
Tim board of trnsiees were more
ready to conform to the former prac
tice of the University in ibis respect,
ami to the !»w,bcoause oe ••xaminatou,
members ot iheiaeulty Were of the
most ihaicaWh ' vhkfctei er, : tha; t he
students wore ouch attache I to him,
and that the discipline of the ;aculty
and the hohavinr it the a: iii|,-n*a were
never hette..
It was :»;s ► io-iiid to he iinprautiua-
blc.tp restorj} Di\.d.jeroy Br uin to the
chair of natural philosophy which he
resigned two years ago It was as
certained that he would
months before ho died—afflicted with a cancer-
but bore his affliction with uncommon fortitude
has passed away the affec-
father, ihe kind neighbor,
the brave soldier and true patriot—leaving evi
dence that the loss to his family and friends, was
his eternal gain. T. 8. T.
The Democratic State Convention t^JST&d^nd ^ ^ theaff -
COMMERCIAL.
THE ATHENS MARKETS. .
COOTIECTED BY THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
COTTON—Middling Hj^gS^c.
FACTORY GOODS.
PROVISIONS,
SO a 1 00
10 a 12
* 8
~y- a 10
ISC 00 a 9 00
85
1 00
90
1 10a 1 25
8a8 1
5a
12 a 13
10 a 11
a00
a 00
8 a to
10 a 20
50
15a 25
Hemlock Leather....
Upr. Leather .
Ham.
Lard,
Irish, Potatoes.
Sweet “ —.
Chickens —._..
Turkeys
Butter
LEATHER.
25 a 25
...... 35 a 40
40 a 43
..... ... *55 00aGO 0U
21 00a40 00
.... 8 OOalO 00
4 00* 500
bagging, ties, rope.
Tagging pr yd -sc. ........ 15al6
Bln?;. :. - - 5*8
Rope, covton — 2Ca25
Rope,grass 16o20
The above ore retail price*. Special rates to
wholesale buyers.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, crushed-........ iu—
- **■ B ».— .... ..
» liemarara.
Coffee, Rio ........
- : . ijiguayra....... ....
Tea,
avrup, cane....
Board, Tuition, Washing, Useol Bed and
Bedding, for one session of 5 months.*80 (K>
Rn
Music on Piano, including use of instru
ment 15/
Cravon Drawing and Painting in Water
‘Colors ta'"
Vacntion of two months, if spent at the -
Academy '..... 25 00
Terms for Day Scholars, per quarter In Advance.
Tuition in English and French:
Elementary Class.... $ 6 00
Intermediate Class 9 00
Senior Class 12 00
sepll-4w
Estate of Mary M. Adams.
P rsons having
wgggj ACAM n,a;s:
Kentucky Horses aniEtas
Look out! On or about the 15tb of Septem
ber, I will be in the market with a fin-- lot ol
hones and mules. All in want, tan find me at
Gann & Reaves’ stable,
soptlltf. W. 8. HOLMAN.
ITo-bice-
All persons having demands against John
F. Streekfuss, deceased, are hereby notified to
present the same to me for payment wituin tn«
time prescribed by law, and those indebted to
said deceased are requested to make immediate
payment.
Sept. 4th, 1877.
CHARLES F. BTBECKFUSS,
Administrator with the will annexed ot said
deceased. ; reptU-6w.
fJEORGlA-CLARKE COUNTY.
Whereas, Albert H. Edwards, admluistw*
ititions in
12a 18
tor of Rieluud Hughes, deceased,
terms of tha law to be disc!
adrnini«tration—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to show cause, at my office,
on or before the first Monday in January next,
against the granting of said
Given untYer* 1 my*hand, at office, this 11th of
Angost > 1877
septll-Sm.
ASA M. JACKSON,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY
Whereas, Nathaniel Richardson, adminis-
"JSZZr&i*.::.;-:.
Gandies, sperm..........
tallow .. .........
Cheese, «Ute.......
English Dairy.
Onions, per tfo..... ub.J
Starch.—............
Tallow.. ..... .... .
Rice, per lb.... .....
Mackerel, No. l,klts
No. 2, Kits... ..
25a 27
28a SS
75a t 25
65a 75
“ No. 3, Kits—
Salt, Por Sack..,'.:.
Chewlug tobacco —
Smoking .....
Suuir, Mnccaboy... .......
Amencau .......
Havana . ..
4ua so
16a 20
12a to
10a 15
12a 18.
75al 40
6a 8
SS 10
7a 8
I 0 oo
0 00
000
tl 25
48al 25
60al 00
1
. $30 00a 50
. 75 OOalOO
beroas, L
trutor of David Rioharuson. deceased, petitious
in terms of tue law to be tuso.targed from said
admistration—
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to show caUse, at my office,
on or before the first Monday iu Jannerv next,
against the granting of said discharge.
Given enaer my nan •, at office, Una Slat day
of August, 1877. _ l u[
ASA A. JACKBON,
•cptn-lm. Ordinary.
Powtlor.
Shot
Lead " «
Caps, per box.
AMMUNITION,
por lb ..........
LIQUORS.
«. . . , ,, ceiimmjt. uHii tiv * u*it return
State Government as indicated 1U«i rsily unless lie w.ts paid
the popular sentiment and experience ., salart of$3,U* 0 a year and a house
ot our people for the post ten years. | rent ire* , u i-ii-li sala' y would, have
Let it be ratified, for well nigh . ,nuo11 lilr ^ er **' 1,1 ll,ai ut ,l,, y ot .
, ., . . ^ . ! his etilfeagiu-s. <>r even Ilian that ot
every valuable or .mpqrtfint feature, ih -(>r ihore.ore,
in this new instrument has been sug- p roV ,de.1 ti.at in. .Imiwm *.r* this chair
gested or p«iiute«l ont as uecrss.iry >h •mu lie peribrui >i t«y P.o.e«mis ^
ill our constitutional law. bv the statu- G.ia. ixnnu -r *<i I iVhii '. »a tiie ove.it I "’"’e.o.s?’ —»’
80a 85
12a
10a
5a 10
8-A.3SA HABBIS,
Boot and Shoe*MalEef>
i
ffiEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY.
Whereas, Nathaniel Richardson, adminis-
uraior efJineG. BibhardMu. deosasea,petitiona
in terms o. the law to be- discharged from said
adminifttrfttfon—
These ere, tiierafore, to «k» » nd admonUh all
person* concerned, to ahow cause, at my office,
on or before tue first Mouday in January next,
ngaiust the granting Ot said discharge.
Given under my hand, at office, this 81st day
ASA IX JACKBON.
septU-Sm. Ordinary.
Corn whiskey, — ..
Freccb brandy
Holland Giu
Auieiicsu sin
Hour.mu whiskey
Wlces - .....
11 50a 2 00
5 00a 12 U0
5 00a 7 00
S 00a 4 00
2 00a 4 00
8 oOalO 00
UUtD.VVRE.
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
(OYaB JAoooa & Uioriu’t Store.)
Fiwt das* work turned out on short
bt fiber..! prices. Give me a call and
material aud Hue work.
J OB WORK OF ALL
tioji U.oxl.v riouw M ih'r ° rar