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THE OGLETHORPE ECHO
JVBUSHED WEEKLY ISY
THOR. L. GANTT r Editor and Prop, '’or
Grawfonl, Ga.. • - July 23. 1875.
-- - - • jr " - ~
(.Grandfather Grant.
New Orleans has thrown up the
sponge aid formally announced itself
bankrupt.
Baltimore has suffered by heavy
r ains and floods. No estimate yet of the
damage done.
A Madison Station, Miss., man got
*1.300 this year for his acre of straw
berries.
The female citizens of Richmond have
raised $13,000 for the monument of Gen.
Robert E, Lee.
George Washington’s grand-neice
w dead. This will be sad news to the
friends of the family.
— ♦ ♦♦ —— .
The July returns show an improve
ment in the cotton crops except in Texas.
The aggregate crop is above an average.
1
No error exceeding two dollars has
been discovered, thus far, in examining
the cash in the U. H. Treasury.
New Orleans has received the first
bale of the new cotton crop. Twenty
nine days earlier than last year.
It is reported that Gen. N. B. Forrest
was a negro trader before the war. This
fact may explain his love for the ladies.
— ♦♦♦- .
The girl Alice Brown, of Evansville,
Inch, who has been fasting for fifty days,
has succumbed at last, and died.
There has been some rumor of a revi
val of the exploded Know-Nothing par
ty in connection with Maryland politics.
Cause and consequence. The great
New York merchant prince, Stewart, ad
vertised to the extent of $85,000 last
year.
Each of the pin factories in this coun
try turns out at least five million pins a
day. Where they all go to, however, is
the point.
It takes sometimes six weeks to per
form one piece in a Chinese theatre, and
it is given in acts of several hours in
length eaeh night.
Only forty-three officers have gradua
ted from West Point during the last six
months, and it is evident that the time is
coming when the private soldiers will be
in the majority.
During the year ending May Ist. 1124
persons were the victims of accidents of
United States railroads. Of this number
170 were killed and 018 injured. The
greatest number of accidents, 211, occur
red in February.
A seventy-five-year-old New Haven
man has presented his wife with an
SIB,OOO pair of ear-riags. This helps the
medical faculty to determine at what age
softening of the brain sets in.
The occupants of six hundred shanties
along the lines of New York railroads
make a living by planting corn and po
tatoes between the rails and the fences.
It is said that 900 acres are cultivated in
this way.
Half a hog apiece is what the hog
crop of this country would come to if di
vided up fairly among us—leaving out
the young infants. Any one wishing our
half hog can have it by merely inclosing
one dollar, etc.
Two negroes were licensed to practice
law by the Supreme Court of North Car
olina last week. The Raleigh News as
serts that not a single question was an
swered correctly by these gentlemen of
color, yet licenses were granted and they
are sent forth lawyers.
Raising Beecher’s salary, on account
of that little matter, is having a bad ef
fect. A preacher in Philadelphia, bear
ing the unlucky name of Betts, has been
discovered with a “ bird-song in his
heart.” They have put hint on the rag
ged edge.
In removing some bodies from the
Bennington (Yt.) cemetery, the other
day, that of Mrs. BarUett, which had
been buried some twelve pears, was
found to be petrified, weighing 500
pounds.
Mr. Gladstone, in liis paper©® “The
Prince Consort,’' speaks of “Daniel walk
ing unscrutched through the fiery fur
nace,” but never once alludes to Shad
rach, Mesliach and Abednego in the lion’s
den, with blue cotton umbrellas under
their arms.
A Charleston Street boy told his
mother at the dinner table the other day,,
whiie visitors were present, that Mrs.
M ilson said she wanted her teeth return
ed just as soon as the company were gone.
The boy eats at toe second table now and
is led to his meals by the ear.
ALL SORTS.
—A St. Louis woman has been di
vorced five times.
—There was a hail storm near Greens
boro’ last week.
—Over three millions words make up
the stenographic record of the Beecher
trial.
—Mr. Amos Persons, of Coweta coun
ty, is the happy possessor of a grove of
bushes that produce white blackberries.
—We don’t.think we ever heard of so
many cases of lightning striking people
and houses.
—The Grand Jury indicted Price
and Loader, for perjury in the Beecher
case.
—Richmond county realize about
$50,000 annually from her watermelon
trade.
There is a negro woman in the poor
house of Franklin county said to be 115
years old.
—Dr. W. P. Harrison, of Atlanta, will,
it is rumored, start anew Methodist pa
per in that city soon.
—James A. Findley, of Gainsville,has
so far recovered from his recent wounds
as to be able be out,
—The neighborhood of Elisha Cham
blee’s, in the lower part of Hall county,
has not had a good rain in ten weeks.
—The people of Hancock county have
reason to apprehend trouble with the ne
groes in that section of the State.
—Lewis Bozeman, the negro who
robbed Gen. Benning while be was dy
ing, is in jail. He stole S3O.
—A Bloomington youth of 22 is under
arrest for seducing a lady of 44. Strange
how susceptible those Bloomington girls
are!
—A little daughter of Mr. C. B. Cul
verson, of Floyd county, while picking
blackberries the other day, received a
snake bite, from which she died in a few
minutes.
—There is a cow in Bartow county
that has been giving milk since she was
three months old, and was milked three
years before she had a calf,
—We have in our garden, the Greens
boro Herald says,corn up and growing, the
seed of which was grown this year. The
variety is Adam’s Extra Early, (yellow
flint,) and was from the garden of J. B,
Hart, Esq.
—A millionaire of Grantyille, Wis.,
has recently made a will, in which he
leaves $50,000 to any incorporated town
or village in Wisconsin that will not tol
erate a brass band. Now that’s some
thing like philanthropy.
—M. Thomas L. Wells, of Atlanta,
who committed suicide the other day,
said in his farewell note to his family
that be didn’t believe in a God.
—A Marietta mocking-bird, the pro
perty of the wife of the editor of the
Journal, whistles “ Shoo-Fly,” and per
forins fantastic tricks before high heaven.
—Cattle are dying with murrain in
Dalton, and the chickens with cholera.
—The other day a negro man in De-
Kalb county, sever? or eight miles from
Atlanta, was attacked by a pair of
coachwhip snakes. One coiled arorand
his body. After tightning their coils
they proceeded to lash the darkey with
their tails, which resembled a coachwhip
very much. The unfortunate negro
thought the Ku-Klux had him, and h®
made the welkin ring with his alarms.
Parties came to liis assistance and the
snakes were killed. They were male
and female. One measured eight feet
and the other six feet long. The negro
put a good defil of alcohol in himself and
the snakes in alcohol.
—Macon Telegraph: Tuesday after
noon, just before the alarm of fire was
given, a negro woman, who is a servant
in a family on Walnut street, told her mis
tress that something like a ball of fire
had passed along close enough to her to
burn her. Directly after she had stated
the affair to her mistress, the alarm of
fire was given. Three parties assert
positively that just before Stewart’s sta
ble look fire they saw something resemb
ling a ball of fire descend upon it. If it
was lightning it was not followed by
thunder, as is always the case with the
electric current.
Those scientific chaps who went out
to observe the transit of Vems say that
the smr is 95f,006,0W miles away from us.
It will be remembered that they made
their eahmi at ioa in the winter time. If
they were to take a new count now, we
think they would find the sum not more
than ninety-two miles away,
“ A fearful rumor is about that the
Princess Beatrice may marry an Ameri
can who- has been very much at court,”
Let’s see. Theodore Tilten has lately
been very much at court; but we don’t
believe Beatrice wowld marry him, unless
it would be for the sake of notoriety such
a union would give her.
New York Clty lies had a triangular
matrimonial difficulty. A woman was
too much married, and was held i wsl,ooo
bail for bigamy, while the two unfortu
nate husbands, both of whom she had
deceived, were sent to the house of deten
tion as witnesses.
A Centennial Incident. —The Bos
ton Herald tells this : “ The day follow
ing our centennial festivities the follow
ing incident occurred in a south end sa
lmon : friend had invited one of the
South Carolina soldiers into the saloon
to put another turf on the buried hatchet.
\N bile standing at the bar a stranger
came in. The Carolinian suddenly
dropped his glass and closely eyed the
stranger. His gaze was so steady and
peculiar that the friend began to be
alarmed and to fear that the hatchet was
about to be dug up again. Directly the
Carolinian asked the stranger if he knew
him. There was no recognition, where
upon the Carolinian asked if he was not
in the late war. “ Yes,” was the reply.
“ And you were once stationed at such
place?” “Yes.” “And took part in
such a skirmish?” “Yes.” “Well I
thought so,” replied the Carolinian, and
raising his hat showed a large scar on
his forehead, saying, “ There’s your sa
bre mark, my bov ; come up and take a
drink. ”
Shocking Murder of a Wife and
Child—Their Bodies Hacked to
Pieces. — New York July 13—A Raleigh
IN. C.) dispatch says : A most inhuman
murder committed in this county in
March last has just come to light.
Scott Partin, a white man, cut his wife’s
throat, then cut her head off, then cut
the flesh off her bones and attempted to
bum her body up, but did not succeed.
Then he murdered his little boy, a child
eight months old, in the same manner
and hurried the two bodies in a marsh,
where they were found last week by in
furiated neighbors. Partin was here last
Saturday, but has not been arrested.
Governor Bragden has offered S4OO re
ward for him. Circumstances show that
Partin’s father and one of his brothers
were accessory to the murder. If caught
in this county Judge Lynch will be in
voked. Great excitement prevails in this
community. No motive for the murder
is known, except that Partin was tired of
his wife and child,
Washington as a Man.—Washing
ton was six feet two inches in height,
with a very- erect, robust, stalwart frame.
He had a fine breadth of chest; long, well
shaped, awl very strong arm ; a broad,
large hand, with a grasp like a vice,' and
very straight, well rounded lower limbs.
He had a large head, set on a strong full
neck, with a commanding carrage. His
hair was brown, or dark auborrr' his eyes
a grayish blue, set far apart, and his com
plexion ruddy, or florid, Stuart, who
painted him, declares that the sockets of
his eyes were larger than he ever met
with before, and the upper part of his
nose broader and fuller. All of his fea
tures were indicative of the strongest pas
sions,, although his judgement and great
self-command rftade him seem different
in the eyes of the world.— Boston Jour
nal.
Language among Animals.—M.
Houzean maintdirfs that only does not
each group of animals possess a language
which is understood by other members
of the same group, but that they can
learn to understand the language of oth
er groups. His dogs, for instance, per
fectly understand bis poultry. Cocks
and hens have one danger-signal for the
approach of a bird of prey, another for
that of a terrestrial animal or a man.
When the latter was sounded, the dogs
would rush out aud bark, while to the
former they paid no attention whatever.
He therefore concludes that fowls have
the power of ex pressing slightly different
but closely allied ideas, and dogs can
learn to understand these differences.—
Scribner's Monthly ,
What One Check Did.—As an in
stance of what one check accomplished,
and how its meanderings terminated, it is
stated Shat one was drawn by a prominent
gentleman of New York about two weeks
ago, for about SBOO, and was passed by
: the indorser to a lumber firm in that
city. Fronn this it went to seven other
concerns, and finally found its way to
the original indorser of it. The last in
dorser happened to be one who was in ar
i rears to the drawer, and, seeing his name
,to the check and the rounds the check
bad gone and the good it had done, con
cluded he would “ do something*' bund
some to the drawer, and paid ft over.
That check liquidated) several thousand
dollars worth of accounts.
A Clergyman Confesses Adulte
ry.—Rev. Lorraine Rood, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at PittstownyN. Y.,
has been suspended from the ministry for
adultery committed eight years ago.
The husband of the woman implicated
w'as recently converted, and when his
wife confessed her intimacy with the
clergyman he, in the interest of good mor
als, told the Presbytery of it. Rood,
when charged with the crime, confessed,
and expressed his sorrow and repentance.
We hear a great deal of Western pros
perity, but the legions of delinquent tax
payers, even in St. Louis and Chicago,
tell a different story. And now the Cin
cinnati Enquirer declares that fanning in
Ohio does not pay more than three per
cent, profit, at the very best. By Jove !
onr Southern planters are not so much to
be pitied and abased, after all. If they
would only make more corn and raise
more meat, Ohio’s percentage would fall
off still more.
Texas school boys, when the teacher
whips them with undue severity, don't
trouble their parents to make complaints
before the Commissioners ; they just go
home for their revolvers and shoot the
schoolmaster without making any fuss
about it. At least, that’s the way little
Master Powell managed it the other day,
and the whole school has holiday until
anew bullet-proof pedagogue can be pro
cured.
A Chicago mechanic pretends to harve
reached the same results as those claimed
for the Keely roortor, by a machine of his
own invention, air and water furnishing
the required power, generated to the
amount of ten thousand pounds to the
square inch. He also dahns to be run
ning a race with Keely to reach the
Patent Office first with a model.
MW
—Toccoa has about six bund red inhab
itants and is only two years old.
NEW ADVERT I SEME NTS.
BUST’S FRESH
TURNIP
SEED
NORFOLK, WHITE GLOBE,
HANOVER, WHITE FLAT DUTCH,
RED TOP, RUTA BAGA,
SEVEN TOP, GOLDEN BALL,
ALSO,
ATWOOD’S COLOGNE,
FARINA COLOGNE,
HOYT’S COLOGNE.
GERMAN BELL COLOGNE,
LUBIN’S EXTRACTS,
AND A GREAT MANY
Other articles just received and for sale by
LOXGS & BILLUPS, Athens.
SUMMER IY GABES
AT
LOW PRICES !
S. C. DOBBS,
Kcw Planter’s Store,
BROAD STREET, - - ATHENS, GA.,
Have now in store one of the best selected
stocks of Spring and Summer
Dry Goods, of all kinds,
GROCERIES, PROVISION. Etc.,
ever brought to Athens, which he will sell as
LOW FOR THE CASH as can be bought
elsewhere in the city. I ask that the citizens
of Oglethorpe give me a trial when they visit
Athens, and I will convince them tlwt they
can purchase of me as low as goods can be
sold. I have every article needed by farmers
or their families. apr2-tf
COME
AHEAD!
WITCHER& JARRELL
Have in store a well selected stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoos, Nats, Etc,,
which they are bound to sell as loav as ea be
bought ire this market.
We also keep on hand all the time a good
lot of
Bacon, Corn, Fionr, Hams & Lard,
which we are determined to sell LOW for
the CASH. Give us a call and learn our
prices before buying elsewhere.
REESE &> 3L.A.3JTE,
DEALERS IIV
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE, NOTIONS, &C.
LESTER’S BLOCK, ATHENS, CA.
SIO,OOO IN CASH DONATED!
o
The United States Tea Company,
ESTABLISHED IN 1863,
Incorporated under tie laws of State of N. Y.,
Is packing Tea in series of 1000 cases of KK)
packages each, to retail at SI.OO per package.
In each series they donate SIO,OO© to
the consumer, by packing in the Tea Certifi
cates for that amount. The Tea is the choic
est quality the New York market can furnish
at the price, which is 50 cents to $1.50 per lb.,
and the object of this donation is to introduce
our goods into every household, when their
superiority will be recognized. Terms are:
SBO.OO cash per ease of 100 pkgs., C. O. D.
Dealers can largely increase their sales with
our Teas. If further particulars,
before purchasing, call or address us by let
ter. In neighborhoods where we have no
agents, persons desirous of testing our tea,
will be supplied at SI.OO per package for any
quality and quantity less than a 100 lb. case.
11. . TEA CO.,
P. ©. Box 754. 20 Church-st., New York.
FTVHE BEST AND SAFEST INVESTMENT
_L is year’s a subscription to the Echo.
LEC A L ADEV 3TISEM ENTS.
GEORGIA, 00LET!IORPECOUNTY, )
Ordinary's Office, :•
July Term, 1875. j
IT appearing to the Court, from an examina
tion of the dockets of this Court, that a
large number of Administrators, Executors
and Guardians have failed to make their an
nual returns in the time required by law, and
no excuse has been presented to the Court by
either of them for this default:
Ordered by this Court, That the time he
extended for making said returns until the
October Term, 1875, of this Court, and if their
returns are not made on orbefore that time, as
prescribed bylaw, I will beeompclled to cite
them to he and appear before me to sho w cause
why said returns have not been made and re
turned to this office, as prescribed by law.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 6th dav of Julr, 1875.
T. D. GILHAM,
jy6lm Ordinary.
Oglethorpe Sheriffs * Sale.
IT7ILL BE SOLD ON I#E FIRST TUES
YY DAY in August next, before the Court
House door, in the town of Lexington, Ogle
thorpe county, within the legal hours of sale,
one tract of LAND, containing One Hundred
Acres, more or less, in said county, adjoining
lands of F. T. Berry, John T. M. Ha ire and
others. Levied on as the property of Jacob
C. Gilham, for tax, by virtue of a fi. fa. in fa
vor of John G. Hartsfield, Tax-Collector, for
State and County tax, vs. Frances Gilliam.
Lew made and returned to me bv a Consta
ble.' MACK H. YOUNG,
June 29th, 1875. Deputy Sheriff.
Georgia, oglethorpe county.—
Court of Ordinary, at Chambers, June
29th, 1875.
To Thomas S. Gresham, surviving Admin
istrator of George W. Gresham, deceased,
and to the Heirs at Law of said deceased,
non residents of this State :
It appearing to the Court by the petition of
Thomas Amis, that George W. Gresham, de
ceased, late of said county, did, in his life
time, execute to said Thomas Amis his bond,
conditioned to execute titles in fee simple, to
said Thomas Amis, to certain tracts or parcels
of land lying in said county, on the north
side of Long Creek, bounded on the south by
same, on the east by lands of L. M. Hill, on
the north by lands of L. M. Hill and B. B.
Faust, on tlie west by lands of M. L. Rains
and others, together with another parcel ly
ing on the south side of Long Creek, bounded
on the east by a line commencing at the
bridge across the new eut opposite the mill,
running southwest, or nearly so, to Mrs. Wat
kins’ corner, near where a'gate once stood;
both parcels containing Fourteen Hundred
Acres, more or less, with all the rights, mem
bers and appurtenances to said lots of land
in any wise appertaining or belonging.
And it further appearing that said George
W. Gresham departed this life without execu
ting titles to said tracts or parcels of land, or
by will or otherwise providing therefor. And
it further appearing that the said Thomas
Amis has paid the full amount of the pur
chase price of said tracts or parcels of land ;
and said Thomas Amis having petitioned this
Court to direct Thomas S. Gresham, the sur
viving Administrator upon the estate of said
George W. Gresham, decease*!, to execute to
him titles to said tracts or parcels of land, in
conformity with said bond—
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby
notified and required to file their objections,
(if any they have, in my office, within the
time prescribed hv law,) why said surviving
Administrator should not be" ordered to exe
cute titles to said tracts or parcels of land, in
conformity with said bond.
And it is further ordered that, a copy of this
rule be published in the Oglethorbe Elko
newspaper for thirty days.
Extract from the minutes.
jy2-30d T. 1). GILHAM, Ordinary.
OTATE OP GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
t. COUNTY.—Petition for Letters of Dis
mission. Whereas, Francis P. Collier, Ad
ministrator on the estate of Edward Y. Coll
ier, late of said county, deceased, has applied
to me for Letters of Dismission from said es
tate—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to be and appear at my
office on the first Monday fn October,
1875, to show cause, if any they can, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office in Lexington, the 29th dav of June,
1875. THOS. D. GILHAM,
jy2-3m Ordinary,
QTATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY.—Petition for Letters of Ad
ministration. Whereas, Isaac It. Hall and
Richard F. Dillard applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Richard
Dillard, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to’cite anil admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear at my office,
on the first Monday in August, 1875, to show’
cause, if any they can, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office in Lexington, this 29th dav of June!
1875- TITOS. D. GILIIAM,
jy2-30d Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY.— Whereas, W. J. & J. M.
Norton, Administrators on the estate of James
Norton, late of said county, deceased, applies?
to me for Letters of Dismission from said es
tate—
These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish
all persons interested to be and appear at my
office, on or before the first Monday fe Octo
ber, 1875, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office in Lexington, this 30th dav of June,
1875. THOMAS D. GILHAM.
jv2-3m Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY.—Petition for Letters of Dis
mission. Whereas, William E. McKee, Ad
ministrator of the estate of David Biggers, late
of said county, deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission from said estate —
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to show cause, if any
they have, on or before the first Monday in
October, 1875, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my band and official signature,,
at office in Lexington, this 10th dav of June,
1875._ THOS. D. GIL'HAM,
je2o-lamlm Ordinary.
NOTICE.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE, >
Lexington, June 21st, 1875. j
All persons owing fees in the
Ordinary’s office of Oglethorpe countv
during the administration of R. R. Mhe hell
and T. A. Gilliam, deceased, are hereby noti
fied that I have positive instructions from
their representatives to issue executions for
the same, and place them in the hands of offi
cers for collection, if not settled soon, a# they
arc greatly in need of money to support their
families. I hope all those owing them will
eosie forward and settle soon, and save cost
and trouble. THOS. D. GILHAM,
je2s-lra Ordinary.
MANSION HOUSE
Third Door Above Globe Hotel,
Broad St., Augusta, Ga,
MRS. R. M7ROBERDS,
(Late of Gainesville, Fla.,) Proprietress.
BOARD, $2.00 PER DAY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
L. Soiievenell & Cos.
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IX
latches, §§ Jewelry,
Silver &. Plated Ware, Fancy Articles, Etc,
Having BEST workmen, are prepared to
REPAIR in superior style.
We make a specialty of SILVER and
GOLD PLATING watches, forks, spoons, etc.
tV. A. TALMADGE. F. P. TALMADGE.
W. A. TALMADGE & CO.,
DEALERS IX
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
3lnsi(*al Instruments, Cutlery,
CANES, CUNS AND PISTOLS.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns and
Pistols REPAIRED in the best manner and
warranted. General ENGRAVING done
with dispatch. Sole agents for J. MOSES'
ELECTRO GALVANIC
SPECTACLES.
College Avenue, Opposite Post Office,
apr3o-tf ATHENS, GA.
MILLINERY.
MRS.T. A. ADAMS,
Broad street, Athens, Ga.
Keeps constantly on hand a select stock oi
Millinery and Fancy Goods. 3m
VEGETABLE
LIVER POWDERS!
TTTARR ANTED TO BE THE BEST AND
Y Y cheapest article for the speedy relief of
LITER COMPLAINT,
Uilious Colie*
DYSPEPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE
CHRONIC OHM,
AND DYSENRERY,
Pains in the side and back, and all the symp
toms consequent on disordered
LIVER, STOMACH and KIDNEYS.
Price, 50 cte. Per Package.
Prepared bv
Dr. WE KING, Jr.,
ATHENS, GA.
For sale by
HARGROYE-&. JOHNSON, Crawford, Ga,
may29-3ni
”250.000 CIGARS
NOW IN STORE, OF THE
Choicest Brands I
which we offer at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. Also, a large stock of
SMOKING AND CHEWING
TOBACCO,
SNUFF, GENUINE MEERCHAUM PIPES
AND ALL SMOKERS’ ARTICLES.
A liberal discount allowed to Jobbers buy
ing largely. Gome one! Come all!!
KALVARINSKY & LIEBLER,
Under Newton House, Athens, Ga,
YOUNG MEN”
WHO WISH A THOROUGH PREPA
RATION for Business, will find supe
rior advantages at
Moore's Southern Business University,
Atlanta, Ga.
The largest and best Practical Business
School in file South-.
Students can enter af any time.
octSO-ly B. F. MOORE, Pres’f.
Ludden & Bates’
SoutDern Music Hiss
SAVANNAH, A.
Branch houses at Macon, Augusta, Char
leston, S. C., and Jacksonville, Fla. Largest
Music House South.
Pianos at lowest prices, cash or time; easi
est terms ever given ; largest assortment to se
lect from. An elegant piano for only s°7s.
Organs. —Southern Wholesale Depot for
the celebrated Mason & Hamlin Organs.
Sold at Factory prices and terms, wholesale
and retail.
Music.— -Largest stock south of N. Y. Anv
piece of Music or Music Book published,
mailed, post-paid, on receipt of retail price.
Best terms to Dealers, Teachers, and Schools.
Musical Merchandise.—Vidius, Gui
tars, Flutes, Strings, Aecordeons, Banjos,
Brass Instruments, ete., directly from Europe
for Wholesale and Retail trade.
Illustrated price-lists of Pianos and Organs,
with Installment and Rent terms ; catalogues
of Music, and specimen eopv of the Southern
Musical Journal, ($1.25 per year,) mailed
free of charge.
Goods sent by express or mail to any part of
the South. Orders filled same dayas received.
Money and time saved by sending orders di
rect to LUDDEN & BATES.
Savannah, Ga.
Fine Boots & Shoes
HENRY LTTTTTT
/CRAWFORD, GA., IS NOW PREPARED
\J to mak-, at short notice, the FINEST
BOOTS and SHOES. I use onlv the best
material, and warrantmv work to give entire
satisfaction, both as to finish and wear
REPAIRING AND COARSE WORK also
attented to. octß-ly
T. A. SALE,
Dentist, lester’s block,
ATHENS, GA,
Work warranted and priees moderate.