Newspaper Page Text
V-e
. L. GANTT
• ■ r.. •• Ht.S. AND PROPRIETOR.
r.irtgr, - - - July 27, 1577.
.BNIION NGTE3.
v-lie is on the inside as to
matters in Atlanta, gives us
:: it may prove of interest,
etvhat'dubious as to the Con
;y pending the $25,000, and
rr that the Treasury itself
oped/’ is of opinion that
very few changes will he made in the
'nudamental 'law, except in the pream
ble, and striking out the word “rebel.”
The feeling is very strong against aliow
:rg the State or any municipal co-opera
•ion to iiSUC bonds for any purpose. The
probability is against any reduction of
'he Legislature, except a small one of
4 he Senate. Any reduction at all, how
o-ver, will meet with opposition, especi
•vl’y f■ .m >e who are, or have beer.
The homestead and oxetnp
i-o 4, he thinks, will be thor
... by seed, and will be troublesome
not only in the Convention, hut before
the people when the vote on ratification
is taken. Nearly, if not all the Superior
Court Judges in the State arc in Atlanta
looking alter their individual interests.
There i- great diversity of opinion on the
'ji - tion of reduction in their number,
nr.il also as how they shall be chosen,
but the current of opinion seems to set
pretty adily against their oppointment
bv *:e ■ i/ernor- —Macon Telegraph and
A.BOE vs CAPITAL.
l'he radroad riots in Pennsylvania and
along the lines of the railroads in that
state and Ohio have assumed vast pro
portions. Many persons have already
been killed, and the prospects are that
many more will be. The federal troops
have been ordered to suppress the riots,
and Mr. Hayes has seen fit to issue a
proclamation bearing on the business.
The strike is undoubtedly the most seri
ous and widely extended that ever oc
cured in this country.
Twenty live persons were killed in
Baltimore Friday, in the fight between
the mob and the Sixth Maryland Regi
ment.
The military fired on Lite strikers at
Pittsburg, Pa. The rioters returned the
fire with revolvers. A number of the
rioters and two soldiers were killed.
Several women and children were
wounded.
Millions of dollars worth of railroad
property has been destroyed by the mob,
am! the work of destruction still goes on.
'l'he strike is extending to all branches
of business throughout the North and
West, and trade there is paralyzed.
Our Northern brethren are now being
treated to that class of villainy and plun
der that for years were endured by the
South, at their instance. “ Vengeance is
none, saith the Lord.”
Our sympathy is ever with oppressed
labor —but not crime.
A' PA inf fi L story comes to us from
"Europe. We trust it may prove a false
report gotten up by some enemy of ex
i'r sident Grant, having i'or its object the
bringing of himself anti family ami.
through them, the country in disrepute.
It is no less a statement than that when
the ex- Premier of England, Mr. Glad
stone, was introduced to Mrs. Grant that
lady called him Mr. Blaekstone. The
story gains some plausibility too from the
tacts that honors have suddenly ceased
being so lavishly showered on the ex-
President, and that he left England for
the continent, a short time since, in a
great hurry. No doubt the English na
tion is very much incensed, and really
Mr. Evarts ought to investigate the mat
ter, and, if the report turns out correct,
he should immediately proceed to make
the amende honorable.
A Tl< itßima' Outrage. —An outrage
unusually horrible, even for that region,
is reported to have occurred in Oseola,
Arkansas. Riley Ooningb n, colored,
hilled two men about a year ago. He
soaped, went to Cairo, Illinois, and
worked there as a barber. On Sunday
of last week he was arrested and taken
to Osceola. Before his departure he
said that he would not live fifteen min
ntfs after reaching that neighborhood.
>n his arrival in Osceola he was seized
by a crowd, which tied his neck and
■bet to ropes attached to mules. The
mules were then goaded in opposite di
rections, and the victim was torn to
pi. es. A locality in which such an act
of enmity could be diiiberately perpe
trated cannot be regarded as civilized.
Iris related-that when Rev. Henry
Vhtrd Beecher made his recent visit to
e White House the President intro
need him to an ex-Representative from
' rth Carolina named Smith, “ Beecher
:>eecher," said Smith: “nor Henry
Ward Beecher?” The selfsame,” was
.he reply '* Well, Ido declare said
'■tfith, 1 lam glad to see vnu. Whv
. have never seen you before, but T have
read all about you I appreciate you.
hv, sir, do you know I named my most
remising Jersey bull after Jyou.” This
inonneemen?‘created an effect which
. . the usual gravity of the President
ou’d not overcome.
\Watte Eighteen* Years.—A re-
story is told a man named
.mders who lives near Parkersburgh,
a., who says he has not known what
ep is for eighteen year% He himself
1 not account for it, as he says the
ge in his physical organization oc
wHhin three days, and that he
•r was sick- in* his life, and never
k medicine btrfv coca- He is hale,
rty man and'bids fair to live many
.m yefcg. i
CURRENT TOPICS.
-he taxes on Booth’s Theater are
$9,000 a year.
—A widow in Ifazardville, Connecti
cut, na- ii five husbands by powder
mill explosions.
—A murderer escaped from the jail
at Somerset, Ky., by eloping with the
Sheriff 5 ? daughter.
—lt is stated that an old roan at Black-
C., recently declined an offer of
1-'; cents on the dollar for $750 Con fed
ate money.
ike Rev. Josheph Kecbaugh, of
hay cite, Mo., has been sentenced to the
State prison for nineteen years for for
gery. lie was a Methodist minister.
—The Louisiana papers advised the
planters of that State to diversify their
agriculture. Result: About 12,000 more
acres planted in cotton than last year.
—Seven hundred and thirteen Dutch
Swiss, Norwegians, Danes and English
havejust landed. They are Mormons
and will go to join Brother Brigham
Young,
• u, arc a mocking-bird, except on
his own premises and for his own use
(that is, not to be sold) for six years to
come.
—A law-suit begun in Indiana fourteen
years ago, to recover $7.50 for use of a
water privilege, has lately been ended by
a decision in favor of the defendant.
Tim costs amounted to $2,000.
—The printers of New York point with
pride to the fact that only three mem
bers of their craft are inmates of Auburn
prison, among twenty-seven clergymen,
forty-two lawyers and thirteen doctors.
—A New York chemist says he wants
nothing more than three pails, a barrel of
old water and twenty cents’ worth of
drugs to make six gallons of just such
champagne as fools pay a dollar a pint
for.
—The editor of the Jacksonville (Fla.)
Press saw a large minnie-ball, a day or
two since, removed from the gleniond
cavity of a man, who was struck by the
missle in front of Petersburg, upwards
of twelve years ago.
—The Liberian Committee at Charles
ton reports 45,000 South Carolina ne
groes ready to go to Africa. They may
be “ ready,” but we predict that not 400
of them will ever cross the brine. It
takes money to transport 45,000.
—Capt. Randall, of the Idaho Volun
teers, was a man of grit. After he was
mortally wounded and had got his po
sition, he sat upon the ground and fired
many shots at the Indians, the last one
not more than five minutes before he fell
back dead.
—The New York Sun publishes a list
of ail the hangings in the United States
for the year 1877, so far. The total num
ber of persons hung is 48, of whom 26
were in Northern, and 22 in Southern
States. Of those in the South, 15 were
colored and 7 white persons.
—Suicides have been terribly frequent
in New York. From June Ist to the
end of the first week in July no less than
sixty-three people have attempted to
make way with themselves, and of this
number thirty-eight were successful.
Drowning was the popular method of
suicide.
—Something scorched a space a hun
dred yards wide and six times as long in
Western Texas, in a recent storm. The
residents generally think a remarkably
broad flash of lightning may have done
it, but there are some superstitions per
sons who are sure that the devil did it
with his hot foot.
—A writer in a recent article upon
railroads mentions the fact that upon a
certain railroad the deaths from accidents
for the year average one man and sevens
eighths of a man a day. It is awful to
contemplate what a solitary life the
other eighth—the surviving portion—of
the man has, living all alone in this cold
world.
—This curious item comes from Hava
na, III: “An empty whiskey barrel on
the platform at Virginia, a few’ miles
south of this place, exploded at one p. m.
to-day, with terrible force, sending a
messenger boy who was sitting on the
top thirty feet into the air. On striking
the ground both bis legs w r ere broken, and
he was badly cut in the head.”
New Jersey youth filched a handker
chief which he supposed belonged to his
sweetheart. Handkerchief belonged to
that lady's mother, and some small coins
were tied in a corner of it. Youth ar
rested and brought to court. Handker
chief found directly over his heart, with
coins untouched. Youth discharged—
likewise disgusted.
—Miss Hadlock, of Newport, Yt.. met
in the streets a man who had circulated
derogatory stories about her. She had
prepared herself for the occasion. First,
she took pepper from a pocket, and threw
it in his eyes. Secondly, she took a raw
hide from her bustle, and struck him sev
eral times with it. Thirdly, she took a
rotten egg from a hand-bag, and smashed
it in his lace.
—Two pounds of black bread and one
quarter posmd of fresh meat, or bacon in
lieu thereof, with garlic, salt and plenty
of tea. seem to he the daily rations of the
Czar's soldiers. Occasionally they tire
treated to a sort of coarse sweet bean.
The Turkish soldiers are wonderful easy
men for a commissariat to satisfy. They
will fight for weeks on meal or bruised
Indian corn.
—A Nevada editor writes home to bis
paperßumors have been started to
the efl’eet ‘hat the participators in the
late Beecher imbroglio are settling down
into a thorough state of reconciliation.
Nothing coming from the Brooklyn
crowd would be surprising, and we may
yet bo edified by the spectacle of the
whole batch weeping in each others!
arms.”
GEORGIA ECHOES.
—A peach in Savannah growed in the
exact shape of a chicken.
—The Mormons are still preaching
and operating in Walker county.
—A Cobb county man made this year
86 bushels of wheat on one-kalf acre.
—-A Forsyth sow attacked and severely
bit a lit; !e -on of Mr. P. Miller recent!;-.
—A colored woman living in Mont
gomery county gave birth the other day
to three girl babies.
—Jefferson Davis will lecture in At
lanta in the Pali for the benefit of the
Young Men’s Library Association.
—Ninety-four acres of improved land
sold in Dooly county, on the first Tues
day, at Sheriff sale, for one hundred dol
lars.
—They want to abolish the Supreme
Court, the School Commissioner, the
Agricultural Department, the Ideological
Bureau and the Board of Health.
—Atlanta City Council proposes to
erect a uew capital building and donate
it to the State, if the convention will lo
a: t..e capitol permanently in Atlanta.
—An Atlanta man is getting ready for
the State fair a machine horse which he
proposes to eat whole, cog-wheels, spokes
and all, if it does not out-run an engine
on a smooth road.
—A negro baby was found in a sack in
front of a house in Jonesboro the other
day. The child was born the night it
was hungup, and the mother hoed corn
all day the next day.
—The vote in Baker county on the
question of the removal of the court
house from its present location at New
ton, resulted against removal by a major
ity of three hundred and seventy-six.
—The old historical oak under which
it is said Wesley preached his first ser
mon in America is still standing at Fred
erica, and on the Fourth of July several
ministers went out to visit the venerable
chronicler of an age gone by.
—The recent trial of a negro in Eman
uel county, for stealing a peck of peas
cost $375, and the negro was acquitted.
If Emanuel county has to pay at the rate
of $1,500 a bushel for all the peas stolen,
she had better abolish the crop.
—The Atlanta correspondent of the
Chronicle, writes that the Homestead
committee in the convention, “allow any
resident of the State $1,500. The ma
jority report makes it permanent. Lon
gino, Grier, Williams and Tumlin favor
making it waivable.”
—We learn from the Southern Chris
tian Advocate that the Rev. David Nolan,
recently in charge of the Whitesburg
circuit, of the LaGrange district,has been
found guilty of adultery, and suspended
from the ministry until the next session
of the North Georgia Conference.
—We are afraid that either the aver
age Mitchell county whisky is abnormal
ly strong, or rattlesnakes grow abund
antly large down there. One is reported
measuring eleven feet long, eight inches
across the head, with thirty-two rattles,
and that the skin held three bushels of
cotton seed!
—A young man of Perry hired a
horse and buggy, in Macon, to take a
young lady riding, but the young lady
had gone off with a “ handsomer young
man,” which made the Perry youth
wrathy, and he complained of having to
pay $2 for nothing. The young lady
heard of it, and promptly enclosed $2 to
the astringent youth in a polite note.
—A Dodge county negro went to the
house of Mr. John R. Vaughn on Friday
of last week, while he and his wife were
absent, and attempted to kill one of his
children by hitting her a terrible blow on
the head. The child screamed and he
ran off, but returned at midnight and re
newed the attempt, but was beaten off
aud made his escape.
—The Sandersville Herald says Mr.
Kirkland cut open a hollow log to catch
a rabbit the other day, and on drawing it
out he also drew out an immense rattle
snake that had partially swallowed the
rabbit. He struck the snake upon the
| head, when sixteen young, furious rattle
snakes ran out of the pouch under the
body of the mother snake. The little
snakes were all bellicose hut were all
killed. There were seventeen rattles on
the old snake, and it measured about five
feet in length.
—ln Thomasville a man who had been
suffering with cancer in the mouth, and
had been pronounced incurable by his
physician, became much depressed, and
determined upon suicide. He went
about his self-destruction in a very me
thodical and business manner. All his
creditors were conferred with, and all
paid up, even those to whom the amount
were not due. lie proceeded leisurely
and deliberately to set his house in order
preparatory to taking the fatal step. He
even made his own coffin. After com
pletetiug all necessary arrangemeuts he
coolly cut his throat.
—A negro woman at Quitman named
Callie Hali, who gave birth to a living
child early Monday morning, carried it
to the graveyard and deposited it in a
grave that had caved in. It was found
underwrite following circumstances during
the morning: “Some negro men went to
the graveyard to dig a grave for a negro
child that bad died on Monday morning,
and while at work they heard the cries of
an infant. Some of the negroes became
frightened at the crying, and left the
graveyard; others made search, and
found where someone liad placed the
little fellow into a hole made by the
grave caving in, and had used a rail in
thrusting the child down to the bottom,
four or five feet under the ground. They
went to work and dug it out. Sheriff
Thrasher was dispatched for. Upon ar
riving he took in the situation at a glance.
He thought he knew the person who did
it and went to the house of a negro wo
man nearby, and upon interrogating her. I
she confessed that she committed the !
act ”
Animal IldhiMtion
OF
MESQN ACADEMY,
LEXIX GTOX. GA,
WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 1077.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
‘‘ Press on, there's no snoh word as fail;
Press nobly on, the goal is near—
Ascend the mountain, breast the gale,
Look upward, onward—never fear.”
—PRAYER—
—MUSIC—
Henry B. Johnson Lexington
On Signing the Declaration of Independence. — Lippard .
W. P. Edwards .Lexington
The Passing of the Rubicon — Knowles.
John W. Reid Lexington
Never Give Up.— Tapper.
—MUSIC—
Jas. S. Moss Lexington
Despair.— Dow.
E. R. Maxwell Oglethorpe County
Plea for Ireland. -Grattan.
J. T. Lofton Lexington
Mark Antony Over the Dead Body of Caesar.— Shakespeare.
—MUSIC—
Miss Georgia J. Lester Lexington
“ Life, the seed-time of our being.
Swifter than the shuttle flies ; ■*
But the good or evil flowing
From our couduct never dies.”
Miss M. W. Smito ... Lexington
The Tongue.
Miss E. S. Young Oglethorpe County
How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood,
When fond recollection presents them to view.
—MUSIC—
W. H. Deadwyler Lexington
Things That Were.— Anon.
E. H. Lester _ Lexington
The Seminole’s Revenge.— Patten.
C. W. Shackelford Lexington
Call to Americans.— Quincy.
—MUSIC—
Miss Ada Lumpkin . Oglethorpe County
Sunshine.
Miss L. N. Young Lexington
Unwritten Music.
Miss Jimmie E. Deadwyler Lexington
Old Maids.
—MUSIC—
C. D. Bacon Oglethorpe County
Corruption.— McDuffie.
E. B. Clark Oglethorpe County
The Indian-— Everett.
F. R. Smith Knoxville, Tenn
Matrimony.— Anon.
—MUSIC—
Miss C. A. Thompson Lexington
What Do We Live For ?
Miss S. E. Kinnebrkw ..Lexington
Of all wild beasts preserve me from the tyrant;
Of all tame —a flatterer.
Miss M. L. Shackelford .Lexington
Ideas.
-MUSIC
BENJAMIN Young Oglethorpe County
On Altering the Constitution.— Randolph.
O. E Kinnebrew. Lexington
Unjust National Acquisition.— Corwin.
J. A. IIAIRE Lexington
Freedom and Patriotism.— Dtwer.
—MUSIC—
1877. 1877. 1877.
■ ’0
FOR
TURNIP SEED,
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
OR
EVAPORATORS AND CASE MILLS,
OR
Cotton Gins or Presses,
OR
HORSE POWERS, STEAM ENGINES,
OR
Any Other Farm Machinery or Seeds,
SEND TO
MARKW.JOHNSON&CO
32 & 34 West Alabama St., Atlanta, G-a.
SSO Reward
AT7*ILL be paid for the apprehension and
V V delivery of a freed mart by name TOM
SMITH or MERIWETHER. Said freedman
is black, near six feet tall, rather slender
built, stammers badly in talking, has a bad
countenance, weighs about 170 pounds, about
36 years of age. Said freedman, without pro
vocation, made an assault with intent to mur
der upon mv manager. Bud Tiller, on July
24tb, 1877. JAMES M. SMITH,
WintervilleP. 0., Oglethorpe Cos., Ga.
A GREAT OFFER! V3SSZ
Hard Times dispose of 100 PIANOS and OR
GANS, new and second-hand, of first-class
makers including WATERS’ at lower prices
for cash or installments or to let until paid for
than ever before offered. WATERS’ GRAND
SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS & OR
GANS (INCLUDING THEIR NEW SOU
VENIR AND BOUDOIR) are the Best Made.
7 Octave Pianos $l5O. 7j do 5160 not used a
year. 2 Stop Organs 550. 4
Stops S6B. 8 Stops *75. 10 Stops SBB. 12 Stops
*IOO cash, not used a year, in perfect order <i
warranted. Local and' Traveling Agents wan
ted. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. A liberal
discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches. &c.
Sheet Music at half price. HORACE WA
IERS <fc SONS, Manufactures & Dealers, 40
East 14th st., LTnion Square, N. Y.
ZOLLEE & LITTLE'S
ROASTED COFFEE
At JOHN T. M. HAIRE’S.
A NO. 1 ONE-HORSE
WAGON!
For sale at JOHN T. M. HAIRE’S.
Ml'A \( \ CARDS all new styles with
name, 10c post paid. J. B. Husted, Nas
sau, N. Y. jy27-4w
Revolver and Cartridges for SB.
A fine nickle-plated 7-shot pocket revolver;
a first-class article. Sent C. O. D. on receipt of
price. G. W. Willis, I‘. O. Box 2,718, N. Y.
N. F. BURNHAM 1874” "
WATER-WHEEL
Is declared the standard ti RBiNE”by over
650 persons who use it. Prices reduced’. New
pamphlet free. N. F. Ruknham, York, Pa.
th/S; !
Cllstas Place ,lfw 7cri.
WITH A COLD I> A UAVS DANGEROCS
WELLS' CAReOLIC TABLETS,
a sure remedy for COLGIIS, and all diseases
of the THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST and HU
LLS MEMBRANE. Put up only in Blul
Boxes. Sold t*y all Druggists.
CP.II I iBN f< >X. 7 Cth avenue. '\*. X
GLENN’S SIiCPH D R "SOflP
Thoroughly Cures Diseases of the Skin. \
Beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and Rem-1
edies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and
Abrasions of the Cuticle and Counteracts Con
tagion. Sold by ail Drnggi&ts.
Prices.—2s*' per cake; box '3cakes) 70c.
N B.— Sent by mail prepaid on rec’t of price
C. N. Ceittexton, Prop., 7 6th a.ve., N . Y. !
IF YOU WANT~ I
ANYTHING,
From a Paper of Pins to a Car-Load of Bacon j
Call at JOHN T. M. HATER'S.
MURDER WILL OUT.—A few years ago
“August Flower” was discovered to be a cer
tain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
A few thin Dyspeptics made known to their
friends how easily am' quickly they had been
cured Ky its use. The a real mem- of Green’s
August i'lower became heralded through the
country by one sulier-r ■ > another, until’ with
out advertising, its sale has be* oim immense.
ILuggist. in every town in the l nin-d Ststeos
are selling it. No person suffering from Sour
Stomach. Si"k Headache, Costiveness. Palpi
tation of the Heart, Indigestion, Low Spirits,
etc., can take three doses without relief. Go
to your druggist and get a bottle for 75 cents
and try it. Sample bottle 10 cents.
TRY YOUR"LUCK.
In order to introduce our large and hand
some Literary and Family paper, The Sou
venir, containing eight large pages, forty
columns, of choice reading matter, we will
send it on trial six months for only 60 cents,
and to every subscriber wc will send, free of
extra cost, our Ilanimotis Premium
Packet, containing 12 sheets of good Note
Paper, 12 good Envelopes, 1 Pencil, 1 Penhol
der, 2 Steel Pens, 1 celebrated Golden Foun
tain Pen—writes half an hour at one filling—
-1 Blank Book, 1 Card Bhotograph of a beau
tiful woman and a splendid piece of Jewelry.
All the above articles in an elegant Packet
and a first-class Literary Paper for only 60
cents. Try it. You are sure to get more
goods than you ever bought before for the
money, and may draw a prize worth five times
the price of both paper and premium. Send
us a club of five subscribers and we will semi
you an extra copy for six months and an ex
tra Packet, Postage stamps taken as cash.
Agents wanted to sell pictures and take sub
scriptions. $3 to $7 a day easily made. Cat
alogue of Pictures free. Address W. M. Bur
row, 200 Main st., Bristol, Tenn. je22-4t
GLASS
FRUIT JARS
For sale at JNO. T. M. HAIRE’S.
LAND FOR SALE!
ACRES GOOD FARMING LAND
for sale in Oglethorpe county —120
acres Original Woods, well timbered; about
70 acres good Old Field, and 40 acres under
fence. Very little waste land on the place,
and about 30 acres good Branch or Bottom
Land. All the piace lays well for farming—
well watered, good range for stock winter and
summer. Adjoining lands of Johnson, Mil
ner, Mrs. Dalton, E. Drake and others. Will
be cut if desired and sold to suit purchasers."
Apply to T. CALLAHAN,
je29-tf Bairdstown, Oglethorpe Cos., Ga.
Spring and Smnmeu
STOCK OF
MILIIMiiV Mil FAM M,
MRS. T. A. ADAMS announces to the pub
lie that she is now receiving a large and
varied stock of Ladies’ Bonnets, Hats. Kib
bons, Trimmings, etc., which she is offering
at low prices. Call, examine and be convin
ced. Next door to the Bank of the University,
Athens, Ga. apr29-3m
ell E! £1 a BP 2 *
fa &• ikss
crash spring opening
OF THE
MOST EXTENSIVE MB FINEST STOCK
OF
£ AT g A
LLU 5 HSixu,
FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, 7
Ever brought to this market. Our stock con
sists in part of French and English Dress
Suits, Scotch Cheivots, Worsteds, Mel
tons and other goods too numer
ous to mention. A Ist class
MOHAIR Bllli liT FOEIIO.
Jp&s- W ould also call particular attention to
our fine stock of
Got Fhishhg Gii,
COMPLETE IN ALL BRANCHES.
v r. V ' v - N .
COS coo cos cos COS SOS w-os cos ============ COS
I HATS I
cos .05=05 COS——cev cCSs O' OsCOSC' v OS
OacOoCNsJCO •Qv.Ay.-riy sOs Oa O-'-OsO-•'osOscOo-O w
I'TA Pg,
Silk, Alpaca £UlnglKii<i Umbrella.,
Trunks, Valises, Etc., FAe.
Our Specialty—A FIRST-CLASS
SHIRT, fine linen bosom and culls, made
complete, lor ON E DOLI. AR .
Give us a call before purchasing, and our
LOW FIGURES will convince one and all.
Chas. Stern's Pop jlar Clothing Emporium
Broad Street, one door above Longs A Billups’
myll-3m ATHENS, GA.
NOTICE
TITHE undersigned gives notice that
1 notwithstanding he is engaged in
the PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY, in which
he is prepared to do all kinds of work, he also
keeps up his JEWELRY ESTABLISH
MENT as heretofore, and will do all manner
of work in both professions, at most reasona
ble rates, and guarantees perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Will also furnish any
article in the Jewelry line at ar low rate as the
same can be purchased elsewhere.
My Dental patrons will be attended at their
homes when desired,when notification by mail
or otherwise is given me.
B. CHEBEL
T,AW CAT?J)."
i\l 1 term as Solicitor-Gem h ; j.>g
; ill expired, I can always be found in
■my office unless absent on business. Spe
cial attention- to LMTGated cases, and to
: advising EXECUTORS. ADiIINISTRATOES
and ouardians in the management of
estates. Will practice regularly in Talia
fero, Madison, Elbert, Wilkes, Hart, Ogle
; thorpe and Clark counties, and elsewher
by special contract.
SAMUEL LI3IPKIV,
; Counsellor ay Law, Lexington, Ga.
D. V. ADERHOLD. R. J. WILLINGH \M
ADERHOLD & WILLINGHAM,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Haying formed a copartnership for the
practice of medicine, offer their services to the
pnhlic. Office at old stand of Dr. Aderhold.
CIN FOR SALE.
I HAVE fqjjj sale low a 48-Saw Gin, manu
u factual by Thomas Wine, which is as
good as new, being only used a part of two
seasons. In perfect order. Apply to
je2ED. L. JOHNSON. Crawford.
AUGUSTA
Music House
IN COMPETITION WITH
NhVi YORK BOSTON.
A ; .
Imow rices nick
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.
n addition to their city trade, sold in the
months of
MAY AND JUNE, 1877:
1 Piano Shipped to
Milford, New Hampshire.
2 Pianos Edgefield Cos., S. C.
2 Pianos McDuffie, Ga.
2 Organs Washington, Ga.
1 Piano Lincoln Cos., Ga.
& Organ Jladisou, Ga.
1 Piano Columbia, S. C.
1 Organ Millett, S. C.
1 Piano Johnston's, S. C.
1 Organ Allendale, S. C.
1 Piano Lexington Cos , S. C.
1 Organ iSei-Air, Ga.
I Organ . Columbia, S. C.
I Organ Social Circle, Ga
I Plano Waynesboro,. Ga.
I Organ Sumter, S. C,
I Organ Graniteville, S. C.
M Organ Ga.
,-r AiWJH3
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v.*- f r-'-sv : -4- -*•
cypf
- • '>" i
_V' . “TAAJiSLS:
Of the above sales several were made in
DIRECT COMPETITION
With New York and Boston Houses.
THE LARGEST STOCK,
THE BEST MAKERS,
and the LOWEST PRICES
—AT THE—
Augusta Music Elouse,
265 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
G. 0. Robinson & Cos.
13 TAKEN INTERNALLY, AND POSITIVELY CURES
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA AND LUMBAGO,.
SOLD 3Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. SEND FOR Cift.
CUtTP TO
DRUGGISTS, WASHINGTON, 5. C.
sio to
ChromeCiajfc
on-s, and Reward, Motto, Scripture, Text,
Transparent, Picture and Chromo Cards. 100
samples, worth 84. sent postpaid- for 75 cents.
Illustrated Catalogue free. J.il. BUFFORD’S
SONS, BOSTON. Estab’d 1830. je22-ly
ESTABLISHED, - -- - 1856.
FmjITI.AND
NURSERIES
AUGUSTA. A.
P. J. BBHEMAN, Prop’r,
I A KGE>. I 'stocK of J nit and Ornamenw A
Roses Evergre. ns, Greenhoujjf*
and Bed'iing Plants' in the Southern States,
Everything offered t.- specially adapted fo
needs of Southern Fruit growers and Hortt
culturist . >o '.O )0 le dding plants now ready
for shipping. Prices lower than moet of the
leading Northern Nurserymen. 81$“
for Catalogue. ' my4-ly
GENERAL!! CKETSGENCY
i RAILROAD TICKETS ?
'4 .<s- v.-.
T or sale by All Routes to all Principal Poin^
!N THE UNITED STATES.
X--P- Buy your Ticket* iaAtte *, mA cy
all information from
CART. M. iWntja.xM
r. , TP
■ southern Express -;o., WR..
o Inij*1001?
** *.* W w :-t 12 . Jll
Attorney and Counsellor at La%
LEXINGTON, GA.,
Mill pratiee in the counties of Ogleiiio,
Clarke, Madison, Elbert, Wilkes and Tail!.’
ferro ; and in the Supreme Court of Gedfgia.
CENTRALHOTEL
BY MRS. W. M. THOMAS,
Broad Street, Augusta, ua,
Hoard ** I>ay.
(hnnn [s not easily earned in these times,
\/ / / ~ ,lt can be made in inrte month#
(Dl l I ' an * one of either sex, in any
T part of The country, who is willing
to work steadily at employment that we fur*
nish. $66 per week in your own town. You
need not be away from home over nicht. You
can give your whole time to*the work, or on 1 v
your spare moments. We have agents who aJfc
making over S2O per day. All who engage at
once can make money fast. At the preseqf
time money can not be made so easily and r
idly at any other business. Terms and $5
fit free. Address at once, H. Hat.lett Jr Cos.
Portland, Maine. jy2C-