The Athens weekly Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1875-1877, September 25, 1877, Image 5

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THE ATHENS UEORGIAN: SEPTEMBER 25, 18??. 1 NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS, (newadvertisements. WILEY F. HOOD ANDTiNTON W. STEPHENS ” HAVE OPENED A FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS STORE. UNDER THE FIRM OF cfc e. G. Dobbs. In to-day’s issue our readers will find the advertisement of this sub stantial and popular merchant. He has on .hand, and to arrive Fall and Winter Goods, at remarkably low Pgures, consisting of calicoes, brown and bleached shirting, and sheeting, ladies* dress goods, men’s and lioy’s clothing, boots, shoe 0 , etc. Also a fine stock of groceries and canned goods stich as are usually kept in a first class wholesale house. Col. ron®, shot and caps, oysters, sardines, roasters, ^ fa ,<w '!*" kn0 "' n i "°'“ £? PICKLES, JS .LIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, and surrounding country f»r fair .... . ... CAS ®MSS, RAISINS, NUTS aFid CRACKERS, j de-ding' and honest integrity for us calicoes bleachino, checks, stri Ph.*:, jeans, m skys, tickinu, thkead, Bii' ES.j to speak in his behalf. Ilis goods txk ^?k IN fc-NGH.vXGK f5:*. goods.-^u Kemeinker I are all fresh from the best markets in the place, BARRY’S CORNER, Broad street, Athene Georgia. I SXoOcL A Stephens. l tlu! East Jl0 “ ’West, and .be bus a j^hgpswBBg, corps of genteel and accommodating AT BARRY’S CORNER, BROAD STREET, NEAR NATIONAL BANK, Where You Will Always Find a Splendid Stock of VLOUR, BACON, LARD, 8AI,T, 8\RUP, MOLASSES, CHEESE, MACKEREL, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SPICES, EIC., ETC., KEROSINE OIL AND LAMPS, CIGARS & TOBACCO, t S. C. DOBBS Has oh Hand, and to arrive, his Mammoth Stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS, Consisting in part of the following articles, viz: Igobs, Blown and Bleached Shirting and Sheeting, sei>25-3m rtates of Local Advertising A Job Work Locel Notices 15 cent* per line, 10 cent* for each additional publication, no display allowed In tho local columns of this paper. Marriage and death notices are published freo of charge. Obituaries uro charged tor at the rates of ten (Hints per line. Announcements of candidates and communi cation# favoring individual candidates, must be l**id for in advance. '. ... . Advertisements not marked lor any specified time, will be charged fir until ordered out. All Job work most be paid for upon delivery. Election tickets, cash upou delivery. Uws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. i> ioisiox or tbs csrrkD mm avnm cocrt. 1. Subscribers who do not give ezpressnotice to the contrary, are ooueiderud wishing to con tinue their subeeption. 2. If subscribers order the disooutinnance cf their periodicals, tho publishers msy continue o send them until ail arrearages are paid. 8. If subscribers neglect or reftise totaketheir periodicals from the office t* which tlu-v arc direoted, they are held reaponsibiv until they luve settled their bills ana ordered them die- N'#sntin«ed . 4. If subscribers move toother places' without’ notifying publishers, and the papers are sent to .the former direction, they arencld respon sible. 5. The courts haw decided that “refusing to tako periodicals from tho office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prime tacia ovidsnee of intentional fraud.” 6. Any person who receivoa a newspaper and makes use of it whether he has ordered it or Alt, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they arc bound to givo notico to the publisher, at the end of their time; if they do not wish to con tinue taking it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on; and tho snbsoribcrs will bo responsible until nn express notice, with payment of nil arrearages, is sent to the publisher. Notice to Subscribers Subscribers to the Georgian who live in the vicini.y pf Athens, ami who are indebted tor their subscrip tions, are hereby informed that wood wiU.be received in payment for their papers. Others desiring to subscribe and pay in like nianuer, will please come along with tlicir wood. Brown Drilling, Osnnbnrgs, Wool, Jeans, Linseys, Flannels, Spool Cotton, Factory Checks, Factory Yarns, Ladies’ Dress Goods. Hosiery, etc., etc. Hemlock Sole Leather, Harness and Upper Leather, HATS OF EVERY .JJEiCRIFTUSN, HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, ETC., ETC. ALSO Paper and Linen Collars, Undershirts, Balmoral Skirts, Ladies’ and Gents’ Shawls, Bed Blaukets, etc., Men's and Boy’s Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Suddles and Bridles, clerks unsurpassed by no other es tablishment in the State. Our farm ers in the country and the citizens of Athens will find the Colonel always ready to show them through his large and well selected stock of goods. Hood & Stephen*. The advertisement of this new firm will be found iu another column. They have recently, purchased the stock of goods of Mr. J. M. Barry, at his old stand on Bread street, aud have added considerably to the stock bought from hint. Their store is well filled with a complete fine of family and fancy groceries and staplo dry r goods, such as calicoes, blenchings, , j cheeks, jeans, ItiiM-y-, etc. flour-, ba con, lard, salt, syritp, tin Gasses, cheese, sugar, coffin and -jutes. They also have a fine liue of cigars, cheap and fragrant. To this new firm wcwould call the attention of our readers to their honest dealing, fair 'prices and good goods. We are glad to notice that Messrs. Hood & Stephens have retained in their house that prince of 50 BAGS RIO COFFEE 50 BARRELS .-UUAR, assorted. ROASTED COFFEE. 50 BOXES CHEESE. 500 Bam Liverpool Salt, (grouud A course) atm bags Virginia salt, 10UU RUSDELS COTiON TIES. 10,0110 YARDS B \UUING, 200 KEUS NAILS, 200 BARRELS l-XOUR, cssorted. 50 i-OXES OK TOBACCO. M ACKAltOY SN UFF, in jars and package! WASHING AND TOILM SOAPS. STARCH, ASSORTED PICKLES Bad Weather. Since Tuesday night we have been visited with cold drizzling rains mak ing fires comfortable by day and blankets -s. indispensable at night A Good Meal. It is stated as a fact that one of our policemen and a city constable ate | twenty-eight fish at one sitting-re- ccfltly, -and that- the day was not a good one for fish either. ««. a_ • —Havc yon seen those* new Shoes at Snead’s? They are the prettiest we ever saw. sept22-3t. Contmcrclul Reporter. Mr W. T. Christopher, late of the Fort Valley Mirror, and one ot the 5?‘>od fellows, Thomas Brooks, Esq., ben fellows in tho State, has issued who Wll | be ,0 ** 3,1 the first nun,l,or of the above paper ,HS fr,ends »* C,arkt? - a » d in Atlanta. Wo wish you success. j dackso "' "** lir, “* «» l Mr. A. It. lloln-i-tson. G02TC Castings, consisting of Pots, Oven#, Spider# and Odd Lid -, Manilia Rope, from 1-2 tv 1 1-2 indie.-, Cotton Kot>e, Goshen and Country Bntter, Green Tea, Powder, Lewd und Shot, Backet# and Cham#, Machine Needle#, Pen#, Ink. Paper, Envelopes and Spelling Book#, aud many other artid a too tediou# mention. It I# sufficient to aay he fiaa a large variety of all clause* of GOODS adapted especially to planters’ use. HE DEFIES COMPETITION. Odl and be con vinced of the fact. He mean# just what he save. He also sell# the celebrated Escellenza and Dobbs’ Chemicals. sep25-3m j It is said that when an old and de feat- d Irish rebel was invited t< in in another rebellion, he repfii-ri that he had “ quit patriotism and taken to plantin’ pelaytics.” So it is with Zaeliatiah Chandler—“the -_.eat M iehigandcr:*’ W lien asked ri-tvhi Iv by a m«w>p per interviewer in Wash ington w hat he.was going to do about “Hayes’ Southern policy,’’ he re# plied : “1 don’t know* anything r bout polities, 1 have heeti fi.-hing, hunt ing aud yachting all the suiiint r. I can tell you all about fishing and limiting, fene ng and ditching. I know something about Devons and Shorthorns, and have the best bull in A icr.ca, if that is o! any public interest, bnt on politics I must pass.*’ Here we have a combination of Nim- ods, CiuCiititiUus, Hiram, No-.v.u’s lather (“a Irttgai swain”) sind a euchre player, all iu one, and that otto, Zachpriah. Chandler, of Michigan. 'litis announcement proves conclu sively that he is not OsuiaU Pacha. t\ good thing for the Turks. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. i Tho Dentil ot Mrs. Momn. We unintentionally neglected to notice, in our last issue, the death of Mrs. MosSj inotuer of our esteemed foliow-citizeit; Mr. 11.. L. Moss, who died la>t Friday eveni- g. Mrs. Moss was in feeble health for some tint” prior to Iter death.- She was greatly beloved by all who knew* her, and in this sail affliction the bereaved family will find many sympathizing friends. Dt-ntli of Mrs. <>lllolnncI. We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Gilleland, w hich occurred last Tlittrs- ay evening at her restde. ee. Tl.e deceased was the mother of our esteemed fellow-citizens Messrs. Wil liam aud John Gil'.elaitd, and iu their sad afflict ion t hey have the sympathy of many friends. She was a good mother and a pious Christian lady. Pence to her ashes. Davenport’s Itnlni I’t-est-rv- ItiK Process. We have tried cooked green corn, preserved over three months, beans, cabbage and tomatoes, prepared about two months, latter prepared its salad, and found them all possessing their natural flavor ns if recently plucked. " ’ As the parly offering the family rights will only be in our city fora few days longer, we advise our read ers to call and obtain this valuable receipt, thereby securing for future seasons, as well as for the preserving of onr present vegetables and fruits, which can be done at a very trifling cost, by applying at Col. J H. ling- gins, No. 7 Broad street. The Home School. In our notice of Madame Sos nowski’s Home School, we Among oi;i- new* advertisements will be found the card of thanks from stated ! Mr. A. R. Robcitsou to the citizens that this institution would open next Wednesday. It should have been lash. Wednesday, the ISHb* irtst. —New* Shoes arc just rolling in at Sneads Go and sec the new stylcr. sepl22-8t. Mr. Davis' State Fair display will be one of unusual excellence, end will not only ! of Clarke and adjoining counties. Some two » e«-ks ago we called the d attention of the public to*tltis genlle- ] man’s excellent work, and wo would again remind them that they can save time and keep then* money at home by giving hint their patronage. W. A. Shm-ter. We are glad to notice that this the beauty atm representative •* ; . ,s of Athens and Northeast | the ®ditonal cha.r comfortable . ‘profitable. W ith Mr. Shorter at . i e i , i . i .. 1 gentleman has entered the field of be an exhibit of elegant.photography, j » , _ . .. , , . i 1 journalism, an-l we hope he will find luit of the beauty and representative , , . J 1 r ,, the Courier will gain much popularity. Being a good law yer and a fine writer he is quite an acquisition to the press of thy State. citizens Georgia. Buslnoss In Atlu’iis. New foods are arriving steadily by the Northeastern and Georgia rail roads, and the clerks in the dry goods and grocery stores are kept busily engaged until a late hour at night opening and arranging their goods for the fall campaign. Vuluublo Hook For Lawyers. The Hon. Win. M. Reese, writing of Johnson’s Cyclopedia, and refer.. ing especially to the law department of that great work, says: “ Its legal articles I prize very highly. They profitable, | helm, th Rome riio Havnniiah Week! y News. The last number of this fine Week ly contained the first chapters of “The Marble Family,’’ an intensely inter esting and well written story, by S. G. Ilillyer, Jr., of Ciithberi,Ga, > Tho prize of one hundred dollarsJ r offered by Mr. J. II. E-till, for the best story founded on i::o dents of the late war, wa3 awarded to Mr. Hillyer, the pub lication of which was commenced in are superior to any in any C) elope-, j ag , Those that oontem- dia I have ever IWH,, fltcy are j,j ate subscribing for a weekly paper. written with great care, and are worth to the lawyer all that the book costs.’’ The Hon. Win. Hope Hull, before his death, bore similar testimony to this Cyclopedia. ♦ At Lntliam« Alexander dr. Co. We are under obligations to Messrs, Latham, Alexander A^Co., 18 Wall s-.c.:, New York, for their annual publication on the nu»vetneiits of cot-1 | nw a rm 0 t Jackson & Thomas, Ion and fluctuations of contracts. The tables hnve been carefully win- piled from official sources, and are Our County solicitor. Wo clip the following from the Covington Star ot the 21st inst: Col. L. W. Thomas, a rising and popular young lawyer, stepped in o our office last Tuesday. Col. Thomas is a good attorney and will attend to all busi ness entrusted to his care. He is in- partnership with the popular and re we willingly and heartily recommend the Savannah Weekly News as the most interesting weekly paper in the State. W"e trust onr contemporary will send the paper regularly to ena ble ns to follow “ The Marble Fam ily ” through their romautic history. Local JtUmdlnKS. —Four caudifiates for Mayor. —Bivalves are on the 'market. —Hayes didn’t kiss Fatty Harris when they met. —Cobb Davis has got a gal at his house. - -- —Conte now, let n- drink your health, Mr. Mayor. —Old tagglcd leg had on his war paint Saturday night. —Hayes stretched out his bund to Billie Markant and said : “ One kiss love, before we p»r» for the night.” —As all the candidates for the mayoralty are good templars, tell us now who’s going to set ’em up. —The fleecy staple is rapidly com ing in, and our numerous cotton spec ulators will soon have their hands hill. —The friends of T. J. Lester ad vocate his claims to a seat in 'he lower house of the Legislature, ; —Col. HdllAianV-has two spanking teams a'. Gann & Reaves’, stables. —Don’t sap tho foundations of the town you live in by sending away for every thing you want. —Col. J. H.‘ Huggins’ name is mentioned for the Legislature. W r e know of no man that would better represent the people of thn county. —Out of seven infants 1. rn in this city last week, six. w-r«- boys. At this rate, in another, ule, we will have a beau for eve. y .elle. —Major Pruitt will harmonize the Grove during tint cotton season, and will pay the highc-t cash price for the staple. —The weather seems to have got its back ut> about something. Satur day and Sunday were cool and show ery. ' —Eugene Bridyc, the genteel bar ber, had the misfortune to lose his youngest child Let week. He- finds consolation in the thought that it has gone to that beautiful land where the streets are paved with gold and fined with jasper. ToOurFrlcnda. To secure a good location for your fall advertisements they should be handed in on Thursday <• r Friday, By observing this rule as cln-eas you can, it will enable ns to give more time and attention in ' displaying your advertisement and thereby give it a more prominent place in onr col nmns. Sonic of oitr friends have al ready handed in their favors for next week, and we trust that all onr pat rons will come, lorward before our next issue ami sustain their home paper. I’crsunal. Mr. J. T. McCarty, of ihcEibeiton Gazette, was iu the city Friday, and gave us a pleasant call during his stay. We trust his v.sit will be both agree able and remunerative. He makes the Gazette a sprightly paper and it is a tine medium tbi-ougli which our merchants can reach tire trade oi jjwpert, Madison and the couutic# contiguous thereto. Judge Galbraith, of Pennsylvania, decides that churches in the course of construction arc not exempt from tax. Consecration or dedication is necessary. . Fashion Notes. Thrash’s Consit.mftite Ditrk. Sure cure lor consumption, bronchitis, coughs croup, colds, and all lung affec tions. Restores lost voice, ect. Call at Dr. Ed. Smith’s drugstore, Dr. King’s old stand, and get a trial bottle a for bO emts. L-<rgo size $1 SO. TO %IXUOOD TKSPI.ARS. ' You are earnestly desired to be present at the Lodge Room on Fri day night. All who are in arrears for dues are s|ieeially invited as it is .desired to relieve them. Wxr Ki g, Jr., W. C. T. of Athens. arranged in a concise front, convenient for reference and contain much valua ble information not to be foutid els.-, where. This book is invaluable to the cotton buyer and merchant, and the above house deserves much credit for the manner in which it is gotten up. Gone to Athens. We find the folio* ing in the last issue of the Warranton Clipper: Our young friend Willie IIulK-rt has se cured a situation with a large mer cantile house in Athens, and iuit AXXOr.M-KXKXT. [For the G-HJiyian.' We would suggest the name of Col. J. II. Huggins, as a suitable person to represent Clarke county in the next Legislature. The Colonel is a man. of soiue*4egi*lative experience, and under the circumstances, being an intimate friend of the Governor and well and favorable known iu the mountain counties, can and will exer cise an influence in behalf of our coun ty, and especially iu the interest of the Northeastern Railroad. As the ses- siuni of the Legislature under the i.v-« e-.< j-t iiutmii wifi be biennial and the t«UYiii»*--- ot the next Legislature Astonishing; Success.—It is the duty of every person who has used Boschke’s German Syrup to let it#, wouderiul qualitie- be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, aud in fact' all throat aud Jung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor dying consumptive, at least to try one Imttle, _ as 40,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, aud no one case where it failed was rejairted. Such a medicine as the German Syrup can not be too widely known. Ask your Druggists about it. Sample Bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size 75 ceuts. For sale by K T. Brumby & Co Mothers will grow weary aud sigh over the responsibility that Baby plac- _ es upon them, but they have the high 1 of ,>re than usual importance it is privilege of shaping a character for usefulness. The exercise of patience and the preservation of Baby’s health by the proper use of Dr. Bull’s Bahy Syrup will give them great present last Tuesday for bis new home. 'We j comfort and prospective happiuess. wish him success in his new field. 12 > cents per bottle. highly essential that our next repre senlativc be a man of experience and ability. The Colonel has served in the Legislature and we know* ot no one lictler qualified to favorably rep resent the citizens of Clarke county. Many Voters. Ask Yourself these Questions —Are you a despondent sufferer from Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart ? Have you Dizziness of the Head ? Is your Nerv ous System depressed? Does your Blood circulate badly ? Have you a Cough? Low Spirits? Coming up of .the food altet eatiug ? «fcc., Ac. Ail of theseanalhuch more are the direci results ot Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indigestion. ‘ Green’s August Flower is now acknowledged by al Druggists to be a positive cure. 2, 400,000 bottles were given away iu the U. S. through Druggists, to the people as a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person of its wonderful quality in curing all forms of Indiges tion. Sample bottles 10 cts. Regular size 75 cts. Sold positively by ali first class Druggists in the United l States. R. T. Brumby & Co, —Skirts are worn short in frout. —Sultan is tho new shade of red. —The newest lace is the Oriental. —Fancy buckles are worn with belts. ", f —Belts at e 'w*orn" with ' street cost umes. —Dress trains grow longer and lon ger. —A favorite dark shade is lees of wine. — Box-pleated corsages are coming in vogue. —Colored silk torchon is one of the new laces. —Bird of Paradise plumes will bo much worn. —Marine blue and dark maroon are fashionable. — Pleated and gathered corsages in vogue. —Bronze brown and bronze green are leading colors. Pune'atiiTpuce are the fashion able autumn colors. —Moonlight beads is another name for dela June jet. —The necks of all new dresses open in ohaie or Pompadour. —Colored Smyrna and guipure laces are coming in fashion. —A great many ribbon bows are., seen on all the new costumes. —Lace bonnet strings and lace scarfs are no longer fashionablo. —The Avalon is a pretty, modest, close brimmed bonnet for fall wear. —The new fringes combine crimped braid, silk, aud clair do la lune jet. —The Serbian is the costume des tined to take tho place of the Breton. ~ Basques, tunics, and polonaises are all worn, but the shape are hew. —The new bonnets have coronet brims and elaborate puffed cap crowuB. -The newest straw and felt hats aro the Helmet, Vesta, Astley, Vera and Rival. —The latcet novelties in scarfs are of crepe lisse, embroidered at the ends ith silk in Oriental colprs and de- *‘ , g DS - —A handsome fancy feather fora dressy hat is made of India gamecock’s tails and lophophore tail feathers com bined. Now and Then.—It is only now and then that such men as Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith and Ex Gov. Brown of Ga., endorse a medicine tor the throat and lungs, and when they doit is pretty good evidence that the remedy must be good tor the cure of coughs, colds and lung affec tions. They recommend the Globf. Flower Cough Syrup, and their- testimonials are to be seen round the ten cent sample bottles of thfe Globe Flower Syrup, for sale by Dr. C. W. Long & Co., Athens, Ga. A sample bottle relieves the worst cough, and will cure sore throat. Regular size bottles, fifty doses, $1* Looking to others for our standard ot happiness is a sure way to be mis erable. Our business is with our own ncarl.