Newspaper Page Text
. ■ .
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO.
Friday ruing, Jan. 15, 1575.
y PUBILSHED WEEKLY BY
’ \ L. GANTT, Editor and Prop’r.
3 EWXAX cow h as been convicted of
__ lillij aJIOCp.
WAX • * m r !
-.A Milw aukee woman, who refused
,of oraisc her veil, left a child resembling
nta Garlic Ross.
cm trapezist piopoges to walk a tight
droP r stretched between two of the Pyra
mids. This is going pretty Phar’oh.
A good deal is said of the deadness of
Cincinnati, but there is a city in Germa
ny which hasn’t had anew house in one
F hundred years.
m m v '
- A kpeciae to the New York Post con
s hr ms the statement that Blaine j
11 is outspoken and emphatic in his opposi
>’ tioii to the course of the president.
i< The Louisiana sitnatiop remains un
changed. Meanwhile nof a negro—not
a white man, woman or child suffered
from Ji&adittid tiring all last
week.
j—
Petticoats are very much worn this sea
son and have a very dressy and stylish
appearance. They are faced about three
quarters of a yard, although you needn’t
say so to everybody.
From Florida comes the romantic
story of Della Jones, a full blooded negro,
aged 40. She fell desperately in love with
a young white mao, a cn -penter, and
realizing the fact that he could never be
nytbing“ to her, she turned her prop
erty into cash ($7,250), left it to him by
will, and then went and drowned herself.
Ax abortive attempt was made to ab
duct another of Philadelphia’s six-year
old boy, Othello Beatty, on Tuesday,
the 20th utlimo. The kidnapper drop
ped the child after carrying him two
miles.
Mrs. Canfield of Bridgewater,Mass.,
has a daughter eight weeks old that
weighs only two pounds and a quarter,
its weight at birth being a pound and a
half. It is perfectly formed, but its
mouth in so small that it has to be fed by
means of a special apparatus.
Beast Butler said in the House recent
’ ly, “No man is more anxious to get at
Louisiana than I am.”
Since he plied his vocation so success
fully in New Orleans the Beast seems to
think Louisiana is made of spoons.
Fifty thousand starved out people of
Asia Minor, whom the famine drove
thence, crowded into the city of Adana,
itself a place of but ten thousand inhabi
tants Their sufferings and and isease have
cut down one-half of their number. The
simple mention of the aggregate of vic
tims suggests the extremes of destitution
and misery into which the unfortunate
•efugees must have fallen.
c*
Vive le Humbug.—The moiasses
candy colored specimen of royalty,
Kalikaua, over whom the Northern
people. are just now going crazy, is
King of a little island in the Pacific
Ocean not larger, territorially, than the
four counties of Dallas, Lowndes,
Autauga and Montgomery, and not more
populous than the single county of
Lowndes. In 1853 the population of
Hawaii was less than 25,000 souls and
it has been decreasing ever sinee—chiefly
in consequence of syphilis, from
which few of the inhabitants are
wholly exempt. Small-pox and other
epidemics occasioned by filthy localities,
also lend a helping hand in the work of
extermination. The women are the work
ers, the men acting the part of drones.
Under Kamehamaha IV., some advance
ment was made in the arts of civilization, j
and we presume that his son Kalikaua is j
now in the United States on a tour of '
observation with a view to pushing the
good work of Ms hither still nearer per
fection. On oue point the young gent
seems to need no instruction—that of lev
ying heavy taxes. In 1858 the exports i
of Hawaii amounted to $787,000 —the |
revenue derived from taxation was $650,- i
000. I
The hat is much more worn this sea
son than the bonnet. Ladies appear to
be uncommonly anxious to present a
youthful appearance, and as there is so j
uylittle difference between the bonnet and i
labat in shape, they select the latter, no
if they do happen to be a trifle
*er sweat sixteen.
ve fra , ,~*
the to the Atlanta Herald, the
nt r aw* wasa F reat success; the proees- ,
ef tlm v<ls two bing and the throng on
The c ' ov eets estimated at 40.000 persons, j
or, and A ... u „
, . ; l syllogism— bmners sgaml on
otmg awa * ~ ... .
r P . . places; a” of us stand on slip
-1 lint ilk . ; r
. S lust now; tnerefore, we are
icre arc pe >{.
etweeu the lav
the American dwarf, died
ago. His coffin was
*'V- •*' -*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T. A. “BURKE,
Bookseller & Stationer
Athens, Georgia,
Sells everything in his line as low as it can
be had elsewhere in the State, or ont of it.
Any Book or piece of Music not on hand
will be supplied at short notice.
PIANOS and ORGANS
of the best manufactures, sold at New A ork
prices for cash, or on time ot a small advance
on cash prices, payments to be made monthly
•r quarterly, as may best suit the purchasers.
Send for catalogue and terms, and give me a
trial before you buy elsewhere. janlo-6m
NOTICE.
The public is hereby warned
that the following hands are under con
tract to us for the present year:
JOE VEAL, colored.
BILL FAMBROIO3H, colored.
JOHN BRYANT, minor.
Any one hiring or harboring them will be
prosecuted to the extent of the law.
B. S. <fc E. D. MARTIN.
January 12tli, 1875. jauis-3t
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE!
o
THE SHMIJUI MORNING NEWS,
o
It would require the scope of quite a large
volume to contain the good things that are said
about the Mop.XING News by its contempora
ries of the Southern press. It is almost daily
referred to as “ the best daily in the South.'’
“the leading Georgia daily,” etc., and it is
generally conceded to be in all respects a model
Southern newspaper.
This is the same that the Morning Neavb
covets, and no pains will be spared hereafter
to make it still worthier of.the confidence and
patronage of the people of Georgia and Flori
da. The ample resources of the establishment
will be devoted to the improvement of the pa
per in respect to its already large facilities for
gathering the current news of the clay, and its
staff ol special correspondents has been reor
ganized with a view to meeting every possible
contingency that may arise.
Although the Morning News has but little
or no competition within the field of its circu
lation, nevertheless no effort will be considered
too expensive that gives the earliest and fresh
est information to its readers. In this respect
there will be no relaxation of the endeavor to
keep it far ahead of all its contemporaries.
The features that have rendered the paper
so popular will be maintained. The editorial
department will be conducted with the same
dignified thoughtfulness, conservative vigor,
and earnest devotion to principle that have al
- characterized it. The racy reliability of
the local, and the accuracy and complements
of the commercial departments, w ill be kept
up to the old standard, and improvements w;H
be made wherever they are suggested bv ex
perience. The Morning News is the only
Savannah paper that publishes the Associated
Press dispatches and the telegraphic marhe.
reports authorized by the Commercial Bureau
of New York City. In addition to this, die
local market reports will be full and reliable,
and will be accompanied by such comment as
will enable the business men of Georgia and
Florida to form estimates as accurate and as
intelligent as if they were in the city.
In a word, the Morning News will com
prise every feature that renders the modern
newspaper attractive,audits readers may con
fidently look to its columns for the latest in
formation iu regard to everything of current
interest. It will admit of no rivalry in its
own proper field, and will ellow-.po competi
tor to outstrip it in any department dsf*uS
nalistic enterprise. "• ' v ,
The terms of subscription are: Daily: One
year, $10; six months, $5; three months, i>2.50.
Tri-Weekly: One year, $6; six months, $3;
three months, $1.50. Weekly: One year, $2; six
months, $1; three months, 50 cents. Money
may be sent bv Post Office order or by expiess,
at the expense of the undersigned.* Send for
specimen copv. Address,
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
MRS. HARLOW’S
Electric Li Liniment
For the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Bronchi
tis, Pain in Chest, Side, Plurisy, Paralysis,
Cramp Colic, all Spinal Affections, Bone
Felon, Carbuncle, Cuts, Sprains, Burns, Brui
ses, Chilblains, etc. If not as represented the
money refunded. For sale bv McMAHAN
& STOKELY, Crawford; T. Fleming & Cos.,
and McWhorter, Young & Cos. janß-6m
NOW IS THE TIME
TO SUBSCRIBE
FOR
The Oglethorpe Echo
THE LI VEST,
MOST WIDE-AWAKE,
NEWSIEST, AND
BEST TAMIL Y PAPER
IX GEORGIA.
o -
* •< * • 0
Commence with the NewYearto Subscribe
I
Terms, Positively Cash iu Advance
NO CREDIT SUBSCRIBERS
Taken under Any Circumstances
DISSOLUTION. |
milE PARTNERSHIP OF LUMPKIN &
X OLIVE was'dissolved, by mutual con- I
sent, ou the Ist day of January 1875, as to all
business arising ou and after that date.
Each member of the firm remains in Lex
ington, Ga., and continues the .practice of
Law in the Northern Circuit— and elsewhere,
by special contract.
SAMUEL LUMPKIN may be found in the
Bkn Willingham office, fronting lot of E.
G. Roane.
J. TANARUS, OLIVE tnay be found in the office
lately occupied by John C. Reed, Esq. j
ji n.-;?
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PACIFIC GUANO CO., - - - CAPITAL, 81,000,000!
o
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
C3-TTJA2STO
And COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
The SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO is now so we l ! known for its remarkable effects as
an agency for increasing the produce of labor, as not to require especial commendation from
me. Its use, for Ten Years past, lias established its character for Reliable Excellence. The
large. Fixed’Capital invested by the Company in this fade, affords the surest guarantee of
the continued excellence of its Guano. The Guano aud Phosphate will be delivered to
any boat or depot in the city FREE of D- ayage.
CASH PRICE:
Per Ton. 2.000 Pounds, SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO SSO
TIME PRICE:
Without Interest, and option of paying in Liverpool Middling Cotton, delivered at nearest
Railroad Depot,at Fif: i en Cents per pound:
Per Ton. 2.000 Pounds. SOUS. Bit ; i PACIFIC GUANO S6O
“ ACID COMPOUND -42
Orders received and information furnished on application to my Agents at various
Local Markets.
J. 0. MATHEWSON, A UGUST. A , U (; A.
janls-3m J. G. M. EDWARDS, LOC GA.
cc EUREKA!”
o
The Best Fertilizer Now in Use!
o
Cash Price per Ton, - - - - $5Ol Time Price per Ton, - - - - S6O
MADISON, Ga., Dec. 15, 1874.
Messrs. McMahan tfc Stokely, Cranford, Ga.:
“ Gents —My house, Messrs. A. W. Foster &
Cos., sold the EUREKA last season, and my
friends are. so well pleased with it that we will
sell it again. If you desire to run a Fertilizer
lam satisfied the EUREKA is as good a
brand as you can get, and will give general
satisfaction to your friends who use it. From
my long and intimate acquaintance with some
of its manufacturers, I am fully satisfied its
present high character will be fully maintain
ed, as long as they have anything to do with
it. Yours, truly, W. L. HIGH.
M’MAHAN & STOKELY,
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
, To No. 6 Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
The Largest and Cheapest Furniture Establishment in Horth-East Georgia!
J. F. WILSON & CO.
Furniture, Coffins, Burial Cases, Etc.
** Give us a call be'ore purchasing elsewhere. janls-lv
Office ORDiNURY OGLETHORPE CO„
24th December, 1874.
From and after this date the
advertising of this office will be published
in the OGLETIIOP.PE ECHO.
T. A. GILHAM, Ordinary.
Georgia, oglethorpe county.—
Whereas, Thomas R. Tiller, Admin
istrator of the estate of M. Wilson Woods,
late of said county, deceased, applies to me
for Letters Dismissorv from said administra
tion—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to be and appear at niv
office on or before the first Monday in April,
1875, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 24th dav of December, 1874.
T. A. GILHAM,
janl>9od Ordinary O'. C.
FOR RENT.
A C-OOD TWO-IIORSE FARM FOR
rent, situated on Buffalo Creek, adjoin
j ing lands of Lumpkin & Biggs, in Oglethorpe
i county, with a good Orchard, comfortable
; Dwelling House, all necessary outhouses and
; other buildings necessary for farming pur
poses. Persous wanting such a place wil
; please call on W. D. FAUST,
Executor estate of G. W. Faust.
Or, JOSEPH F. MURPHY,
I janß-tf Lexington, Ga.
General Met Agency
RAILROAD TICKETS
For sale, by all routes, to all principal points
£n the United States.
Buy your Tickets in Athens, and get all
information from
Capt. WM. WILLIAMS,
Agent Southern Express Cos., Athens, Ga.
IN MEMORIAM.
. *
Nothing
Serves to bririjPthe
Memory of a departed friend
More vividly to our minds than a cor
rect and life-like resemblance of their face and
Form while they were on earth. It
Perpetuates their memory,
And shows a rever
ence for it.
\VT T. HANCOCK, Agent of the National
n . Copying Company, is now prepared to 1
furnish all who can supply ever so small a
picture of any kind an exact (life-size if desir
ed; picture of the original, so natural that you
can scarcely believe it is not the person itself
before you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices
moderate, Agents wanted, t<> whom a
liberal commission will be allowed. '>"*s;
Address W. T. HANCOCK,
Crawford, Ga.
OXFORD, Newton Cos., Ga.,)
Nov. 30, 1874. j
W. (1. Crenshaw, Esq., President Atlantic and
Virginia Fertilizer Cos., Orient, I. I.:
Dear Sir—l have sold in the last four years
over 2,000 tons of the EUREKA Fertilizer,
which has proven to be the beststanda and Fer
tilizer I*know of, and 1 have used it myself
for the last five years, and find it to be the
best I have ever used. Yours truly,
[Signed] DAVID DICKSON.
s®#" Will also respectfully refer to Mr.
Mordecai Edwards and M. ll.' Dillard.
Ordinary's Office, ]
Lexington, December 25th, 1874. }
O TATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
kJ CO UNI \ . —John B. Gunter, of said coun
ty, has applied to me for on Exemption of
Personalty, and I will pass upon the same on
Friday, the 15th day of January, 1875, at 12
o’clock M. T. A. GILIIAM,
janl-td Ordinary.
Ordinary’s Office, 1
Lexington, December 2oth, 1874. \
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY.—Frank Aycock, a person of
color, lias this day applied to me for an Ex
emption of personalty, and I will pass u]>on
the same on Friday, the 15th day of January,
1875, at 12 o’clock Mi T. A.*GILHAM,*
janl-td Ordinary.
Administratrix’ Sale.
By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM
the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe
county, Ga., will be sold on the first TUES
DAY in February, 1875, before the Court
House door in Lexington, Oglethorpe county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale, a tract of
LAND belonging to the estate of Charles G.
Crawford, deceased ; situate, lying and being
in the county of Madison and State of Geor
gia, containing Two Hundred and Fifty-seven
(257) Acres, by recent survey, and adjoining
lands of James Bradley, Henry Smith, San
ders, Colbert and others. Sold for purpose of
reinvestment. Terms cash.
MARY J. CRAWFORD,
Administratrix, per J. S. Baughn.
NOTICE.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE
the Sheriff’s Sales will be published in
The Oglethorpe Echo.
T. D. GILHAM,
Sheriff Oglethorpe County, Georgia.
December Ist, 1874.
Oglethorpe County Sheriff s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD IN LEXINGTON,
Oglethorpe county, on the first TUES
DAY in February next, before the Court
House door, one tract of Land, containing
One Hundred and Twenty Acres, more or
less, adjoining John Eberhart and others,
levied on as the proj>erty of King Heard, to
satisfy sixfi. fas. in favor of John Eberhart A
Sons vs. King Heard. Levy made and re
turned to me by Robert H. Turner, Consta
ble, and the notice given required by law.
December 29th, 1874.
J. T. JOHNSON,.
janl-td Deputy Sherifi'.
Georgia, oglethorpe county
Whereas, Thomas It. Tiller, guardian
for Martha A. Woods, minor of M. Wilson
Woods, deceased, petitions the Court fora
discharge from said Guardianship —
Therefore, all persons concerned are here- ;
by required to show cause, if any they have, i
why said Guardian should not Ik* discharged
at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, to be held on the First Monday
in February, 1575, from said Guardianship.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 24th dav of December, 1874.
T. A. GILHAM,
,Lani-3JC O l itry >. J.
MISCELLANEOUS.
jilz^lmproved
PATENT
WELL
AUGER!
WILLIAM BROOKS,
General Agent for Georgia,
Crawford, Oglethorpe County, Ga.
0
Ol ye that pant for living streams and pine
away and die,
Now you may quench your raging thirst from
wells that never dry.
One of the greatest blessings bestowed upon
man by a bountiful Creator, is pure water.
Without it the earth would be a dreary des
ert, wholly incapable of supporting life.
It is well known that the old way of making
wells is very slow, expensive, and even dan
gerous. In the first place they have to re
move four times as much earth as is necessary
to get water, in order to have room for the
workmen to work. The well is then so large
that it requires a great amount of rock or
brick to wall it, and it requires weeks, and
even months, to dig and wall a well. There
is also danger to the workmen who enter from
what is called the “ damps,” which is sure
and sudden death to any one exposed to it.
Large wells are, also, very liable to cave in,
cover up and smother the workmen, and in
this case they are seldom taken out alive.
Comparatively few persons are aware of the
rapidity with which we bore wells, and as we
stay above ground to do all of our work,
there is no danger to fear. We remove no
more earth than is necessary to get plenty of
water. We do not require rock to wall with,
as we tube our wells with good wood, galvan
ized metal, or earthen tubing, and we make
a good well in most countries in one day’s
time, providing we have no rock to bore* or
drill in.
The Auger is operated by either hand or
horse power, three men being required when
the former is used. We can bore to any
depth, and as large a thirty-six inches in di
ameter. As soon as the well is bored we tube
it from top to bottom with good inch lumber,
ripped in strips three inches wine, and of the
proper beveled edges to suit the inside of the
well. The tubing nearest the surface will
last fifteen or twenty years, and then you can
pull it out and put in anew joint. That be
low the water will last for ages. The wood
causes the water to taste of it only a week or
so. Either pumps or buckets can be used in
our wells. The bucket fills from a valve in
the bottom. At the bottom of each well is
kept a galvanized iron bucket, left there, for
the purpose of cleaning out the well, which
can he drawn out at any time, and your well
thoroughly cleansed of the most minute parti
cle of trash or garbage that should chance to
fall into it. The old-fashioned dug wells cost
from $5 to $lO per year to be kept clean—our
bored wells costs nothing. We bore through
quicksand easily, aud guarantee it to never
after annoy you.
ONE DOLLAR PER FOOT
is my price for boring, and tubing with wood,
and we can generally
Finish a Well in One Day.
We also supply buckets and well-house at a
small additional charge. Can bore in either
winter or summer
The water from bored wells is invariably
pronounced better than that in the old-fash
ioned dug wells.
COUNTYmCHTS
* FOR ANY COUNTY IN GEORGIA
FOR SALE BY ME.
125 PER RAY CLEAR
of all expenses guaranteed in good territory.
This is the best opportunity ever offered to
make a great deal of money with little labor
and at a small outlay of capital. This is no
Yankee catch-penny, hut a Southern inven
tion, run by Southern men, and guaranteed
to be as represented. I will sell County
Rights at different prices, owing to class of
territory. Aliy one wishing to purchase can
address or apply to me for full particulars.
Refer to the following prominent gentle
men of Oglethorpe county, who now use the
Bored Wells and will testify to their worth.
S. H. STOKELY, Crawford.
J. J. C. McMAHAN, “
R. A. McMAHAN,
J. B. POYNER, “
TOM WITCHER,
W. R. I>. MASON, Lexington.
M. B. BROOKS,
Rev. J. G. GIBSON, “
Elder D. W. PATMAN,
And many othe s.
CERTIFICATE.
I now use a well bored by Mr. Wm. Brooks,
and cheerfully testify that it surpasses, in
every point of excellence, my greatest expec
tations. I was surprised at the large amount
of water furnished. It gives full satisfaction
in every way. It cost me fully sls less (hav
ing paid $f per foot) than any other well
would have done. H. C. ZUBER,
Maxey’s, Ga.
PERSORSIiIG WELLS
in Oglethorpe and adjoining counties, would
do well to correspond wit.i me before con
tracting with any one else, as I will guaran
tee to furnish them a better well, better wa
ter, easier drawn, and fur less money than
any one else. No danger of children falling
in my wells. The ladies all like them, and j
when they once t*y them will use no other. ;
For particulars address me at Crawford,
Oglethorpe county, Ga.
WM. BROOKS,
janß-ly General Agent for Georgia.
TO TRESPASSERS. ~
A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR-
Li BIDDEN to trespass upon any of the
lands of Mrs. P. A. P. AD KINS, of Oglethorpe
county. All persons found upon her lauds
after this notice, without permission, will be !
dealt with according to law.
nov2o-lm Mrs. P. A. P. ADKINS, j
Notice to Trespassers.
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR
BIDDEN, after this date, to trespass on
any of my lands, uuder }>enalty of the law.
Any one caught ujKin said lands, without pier
mission, will be prosecuted.
11. ARNOLD.
December 9, 1874. decll-4t
MISCELLANEOUS.
CAMPBELL
The Book Agent
Is again on the tramp, delivering books to his
numerous customers. Have your money
ready bv the time I call on vou.
* * F. C. CAMPBELL.
1 S *7 51
NEW STOCK,
NEW STOCK!
R.T. BRUMBY&CO.
Athens, Ga.,
HAVE NOW ON HAND:
PURE WHITE LEAD, at sl4 per hundred
VENETIAN RED, dry and in oil.
VARNISH, of all kinds.
TURPENTINE and PAINT BRUSHES.
ANILINE DYE, red, black, and purple.
The largest and finest selected stock of
Cheap and fine PERFUMERY,
SHELL BOXES, BABY BOXES,
COLOGNES,
Belle, Atwood’s, Caswell & Hazard’s, Ger
man, Hoyt’s, Wright’s, and Brumby A Co’s,
half-pints and pints, elegantly put up in eut
glass bottles, etc.
IVORY TEATHING RINGS.
ARNICA COAT PLASTER, white, bln* k
and flesh color.
Shaving and Tooth BRUSHES.
The finest selection of Imported HAIR
BRUSHES ever had in this city, for Christ
mas Presents, some costing $5 each.
LADIES’ CACHOUS, for the breath.
Fine PUFFS, LILY WHITE,
Nail and Infants’ BRUSHES.
OTTO OF ROSE, in small vials.
SHAVING COMPOUND, in mugs.
CAMPHOR ICE, LIP BALM,
ROSE CREAM.
POWDER PUFF BOXES, 25c to $2 each.
Fine TOILET SOAPS.
S A POLIO, 25c per package.
And a host of other articles too numerous to
mention. We want the people of Oglethorpe
and surrounding country to give Us a call
when they visit Athens, and examine our fine
stock.
STOVES
GRATES, AND
TIN WARE!
To be had Cheap for Cash at
J. C. WILKINS & CO’S,
Broad St., Athens, Ga.
OXE PRICE TO ALL. g |
The New York World
THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF N. Y.
THE CHEAPEST BEST.
Bosla?e Prepaid by Is.
The Weekly World, One Year, One Dollar
An extra copy to getter-up of club often.
The Semi-Weekly to getter-up of club of 20.
The Daily to getter-up of club of 50.
All the news of the past seven days is given
in the weekly edition of The World (Wednes
day’s), which contains, in addition to the
news, many special features prepared ex
pressly for it. The Grange department gives
each week the latest news of the order and of
the Patrons. The Agricultural department
presents the latest experiments anil experi
ences of practical culturists, full reports of the
Farmer’s Club of the American Institute, let
ters from practical farmers, and interesting
discussions of profitable farming. The page
for the family tarnishes interest end amuse
ment for the fireside during the long winter
e\enings. lull and trustworthy live stock,
country produce, and general produce mar
ket reports show the state of trade.
The Semi-Weekly World, One Year, $2.
An extra copy to getter-up of club of ten.
The Daily to getter-up of club of twenty-five.
The Semi-Weekly World contains (Tues
aays and Fridays) all the contents of the
Weekly, one or two first-rate novels during
the year, and all the cream of the Daily
11 orld .
u THE WOULD ” AND ITS WORK.
[Binghamton Leader.]
Those of our Democratic friends who desire
to subscribe for a NeujJfurk paper will find
imne that equals for ability, or
taat so fearlessly and Wef-Ax\\ advocates Dem
ocratic principles. news from all parts
ot the world, it is complete, ami its editorials
are vigorous and logical. To the farmer it is
invaluable: teaches him manv things that
tend to promote his best interests which he
sorely needs his eves opened to. The World
is now doing a great work in behalf of the
Democratic party, end should be fullv sus
tained.
A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER.
[Manchester Union.]
The World, in point of ability, enterprise,
and influence, stands at the head of the Dem
ocratic press in this country.
A , dd o?l THE WORLD,
dee-o-flt 35 Park Row, New York.
E. A. WILLIAMSON,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JEWELER
AT DIl. KING’S DRUG STORE,
IS road Street, ... Athens, Oh.
All work done in a superior manii
anti warranted to give perlcet satisfaction.
octl-1 v