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THE OGLETHORPE ECHO
T.L. GANTT,
_ Mlw ' Pabllwhrr >ml Proprietor.
Friday Earning, 7777 T April 4, ~13?9,
Wold and Silver Mine*.
Editor Oglethorpe Echo:
Dear SiR.-During the past fifty year?,
the fact has been well established that
gold mines were to be found in Georgia
which, if properly worked, would yield
large profits.
In 1828 Dr. M. F. Stephenson, the dis
tinguished geologist and mineralogist,
whilst prospecting in the mountains of
Georgia, discovered fine gold in the
streams, and with that urbanity and un
tie! fwlibe-is tor which he has ever been
noted, made known to rich and poor,
bond ami free, that the rocky portions of
the mountains, which were supposed to
be valueless, contained a va t amount of
gold: and predicted, that in the course of
time, the State would be as greatly re
nowned for its mineral wealth as for its
agricultural resources and the salubrity
of its climate.
“ A prophet is not without honor, save
n his own country,” and to-day this no
ble specimen of humanity, who has dur
ing the past halfcentury associated with
the most distinguished men of the times,
and done so much for science, is to be
found proclaiming to the credulous peo
ple of his adopted State the immutable
truths revealed to those who devote their
ii~e to scientific pursuits; his only re
"ward being, in the consciousness ot hav
ing done his duty.
At the time of the discovery of gold iu
California, shortly after that State had
been ceded by Mexico to the United
States, the people of this country were
as much alive to everything relative to
that interesting section as were the
Kuropeans when Columbus announced
to Ferdinand and Isabella the discovery
of the Western continent, with its vast
agricultural and mineral resources.
Since then, a vast amount of capital has
been invested in developing the mineral
resources of the Pacific States aud Ter
ritories.
The fabulous amount of gold and sil
ver taken from the mines of California,
Nevada, Idaho, Montana and Arizona
(without reference to Utah and Colora
do), au annual average of $85,760,(XX),
proves conclusively that the capital in
vested in working them has not been
misapplied. Had this amount not been
invested, the treasure which has been
revealed would have remained un
discovered in the womb of mother earth,
and commerce would have languished;
whereas,during the period the mines have
been in operation, incalculable benefit
has accrued tocommerce and civilization.
Jt has been frequently remarked that
the civilization of past ages was co-equal,
if not in advance of that of the past cen
tury, aud that previous to the dark ages
the arts and sciences flourished to an ex
tent not known at the present time, i
There can be no question that the sei- j
entific principles by which we are now
governed were known to the ancients, but '
that they were greatly at fault with re- |
gard to the application of those prin
ciples, is very evident. in proof of this
we publish the statistics of the yield of
gold and silver during a period of thirty
years, from the discovery of the mines of
the Pacific Coast and Territories since
1848: Gold and silver yield for 1877.
$100,000,000 : Gold product of the Pa
cific coast from 1848 to 1878, $1,545,500,-
000 ; Silver product of the States and
Territores west of the Missouri to 1878,
$370,000,000 ; Combined gold and silver
product of the Pacific slope since 1848,
$1,912,500,000. And the yield of the
combined mines of the world, during a
period of three hundred and eighty six
years, from the date of the discovery of
America up to the year 1848;
Silver. Gold.
From America, $8,261,000,000 $1,998,000,000
From Elsewliore, 444,000,000 628,000,000
$5,700,000,000 $2,626,000,000
The facts contained in the foregoingsta
tistics cannot fail to satisfy the most
sceptical reader that the application of
the principles embraced in the arts and
sciences to mining operations within the
fifty years last past, has sorved to
enlighten the present generation, andjA
place it far in advance of the past
ery respect.
lii Smith America at the
will be Ibund numerous
and silver mines, which were workegH
Mexicans and Peruvians in early
and are evidences of the
arising from the want of proper applM
ceß ( with which to relievo the
water. A larger amount of capital
be required to re-open and work thq|
mines, than if in their primitive cou J
tion, hence comparatively little min"
is being done in that portion of the
world ; and capital is being attracted to
those sections where virgin mines are to
be found which will remunerate capital
ists for their investments.
To the capitalists of the Pacific Coast
the mines of the Northwest offer great
advantages—whilst to those of the At
lantic, the rich mines of Georgia offer su
perior facilities, which ere long are des
tined to attract the attention of Northern
and Western capital.
Yours respectfully,
Wm. \V. Habersham.
Maxeys, Oglethorpe co., Ga., March
24th, 1879.
Milletlgevlllo Upset by a Tornado.
Mill edge vi t.le, March 22.—A ter
rible tornado of wind and rain struck
this-city, the old Capital of the State, at
2p. m. to-day. It was violent, and last
ed some minutes, causing a great panic
amc ng the people. The bridge across
the Oconee river was blown from its piers
and totally demolished, the loss being
$9,0)0, for which amount it can hard
ly be replaced. A negro man with his
team of mules were upon the bridge at
the moment of its destruction, and they
were killed outright.
Several stores were unrooted and dam
aged to a considerable extent. The fly
ing debris filled the air. and occasioned
alarm and terror throughout the business
portion of the town. Several of the
small houses about the outskirts were
blown down as though made of play
cards. The scene is one of great eonfu
siou, and was the work of a few awful
moments.
The general damage' about the city
will not fall short of SB,OOO, and is a se
rious blow to the community.
Nine Children Burned to Death.
On Friday evening Mrs. J. F. Coul
son, of Coalville, Webster county, lowa,
locked her three children, whose ages
ranged between three and nine years,
in the house while she visited a neigh
bor. During her absence the house was
burned to the ground and the children
perished in the flames. On the same
night in Nashville, Ohio, the house of
J. M. Lansford was burned to the ground.
Mr. Lansford and six of his children,
who were asleep, were smothered or
burned to death. Only the wife and
one child escaped.
The city bonded debt of Athens is '
about $125,000.
It is now stated that the Georgia Press
Association will xourt to Washington
city in May. That is the programme that ;
we hope will be carried out to the letter.
The Butler Herald is informed by j
Ccl.C. B. Howard that Mrs. Kate South- ;
ern will move to his camp, near Rey
nolds, on the Ist of April, and will be
kept iu his house as a domestic.
It is stated that a bank in New York
offered Treasurer Renfroe for the use
ot the State of Georgia, all the money
he needed at five per cent, per annum,
even if the amount went up to fire mil
lions of dollars.
We have frequently had occasion to (
call the attention of our readers to the i
superior merits of the SAVANNAH Week- !
iv News. Mr. Estill, the publisher, is
still adding to its attractions and eularg- j
ing the sphere of its usefulness, until j
now, both in literary merit and as a com- j
plete family newspaper, it stands in the j
front rank with the best weekly public*- I
tions in the United States and is in truth !
an honor to Southern journalism. '
THEIOWEST YET.
THK undersigned now ha* on hand, at bis store
over Heaven, Nicholson A Co’h a large as
sort men t of the very best
Furniture
ever offered in thi- market and at the lowest pri
ce*. A large nUxck of all kiiuLs of
COFFINS S BURIAL CASES
on hand, which ran be had at any hour, day or
night, at low prices. -
Call and examine style* and prices of my Fur
niture, etc., before purchasing.
J. F. WILSON,
mart*-3m Broad Street, ATHKNS, (iA.
Burke’s Book Store
nOVT take our word for it, but come and sec
The Largest and best assortment of
m mi smniMjiv
in Athens w ill be found at JUTtKFvS Book Store,
and we guarantee a.- LOW I‘KM f.S Uk Atlanta
or any where else.
BIBLES
a Specialty-and at prices w hich will astonish vou.
SCHOOL BOOKS
at Jw Prices. The best quality of
WRITING PAPERS and ENVELOPES
at the lowest figures.
PAPER BACS.
The Union Standard Square Bags, by tie hun
dred or thousand, as low as those common hags
can be bought.
We guarantee to sell at as Low Prices as any
one in Athens, Atlanta or any-where else.
J. W. BURKE. Athens.
E.1.0.M.
MOTTO OF
T. M. H. O. T. S.
SUPERIOR
Pianos and Organs
* Q OF THE BEST KAKERS. The most at
-1 O tractive stock South of Baltimore.
Ss£*o to #IOO Saved.
FACTS AMD FKitraEfj
With numerous testimonials from Virginia
to Alabama, to prove that the
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE
IS THE
Music Savings Institution of the South.
Purchasers w ill save money by visiting or cor"
responding w ith
Gl ROBINSON & CO,
Who sell the Beet Pianos and Organs Lower
than any house South.
Low Prices, Easy Terms, Quick Sales
265 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
US WORM OIL
BkuiCKft, Ga., Oet. 24, 1877.
railed at the New Drug
Stand, and bought a bottle
it to my little boy as di
■ping lie passed thirty-one
■Piously tried other worm’med-
J W. A. Bain.
. K. S. LYNDON, Athens, Ga.
ißyn*lt‘rfill Discovery
HRS. BUSH’S
miniuii lit® a sim
\,fRS BUSH, Jug Tavern, Walton co., Ga.—
ill Madam—l must say to you, that I prescri
bed vour valuable Specific for Col. J. D. Math
ew s Lexington, Ga., who bad erysipelas. He bad
tried several of the doctors’ remedies, without
receiving any benefit, lie was on his way to
Augusta, Ga., for medical treatment. lie used
vour remedy three or four times, while on liis
? a>. and next morning he was entirely relieved.
1 cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy to
alt who may be suffering from inflamation of this
character. WM. W. DAVENPORT, M. D.
Point Peter, Oglethorpe Cos., Ga.
•S* Druggists and merchants supplied by
MRS. BUSH’S BURN SPECIFIC CO.,
. Post Office Box D, Athens, Ga.
-J. PHILLIP'S.
SPBINC
GOODS
AT THE
Millstone Store
I HAVE just opened, and
will continue to receive
weekly during the season,
a Stylish and First-Class
Stock of beautiful
mm goods,
Comprising Calico,,. „W
--tion,. MgW iJaod,, /.a.
dirt' and Meats’ Hat,. Rib.
bon,. Trimming;, Shot,.
Clothing.
I also keep always on hand
a large and complete stock
of GROCERIES and PLAN
TATION srppLii:s,
which I sell as low or lower
than any house in Middle
Georgia. You can SAVE
MONEY bv buying at
J. PHILLIPS’
INIPILAK
Millstone Store.
W. T. YOUNC
HAS on hand every FRIDAY and SATURDAY
fresh
Shad and Oysters-
Am also prepared to jFWBJ\*IBH *nEJ LS at
short notice at his RESTAURANT.
Herr and M 'tut* on draft at 11 o’clock.
Reading is edification—tasting confirms itself.
herbineT
ANEW and wonderful Vegetable Medicine. It
cures fever and ague, liver complaint, bil
iousness, dyspepsia, remitent, interim tent and
bilious fevers and constipation. It costs onlv 75c
a bottle. For sale bv
K. T. BHVMBY A CO., Athens, Ga.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
District of Georgia-/ln Bank
is ruptev. '
In the matter of MADISON P. BRISCOE. Bank
rupt. By application of Assignee of said Madi
son V. Briscoe, Bankrupt, to Hon. W. W. Lump
kin, Register in Bankruptcy in and for said Dis
trict, it is ordered that the thin! meeting of the
creditors of said Bankrupt, for distribution, and
the discharge of said Assignee, be held at I'nion
Point. Georgia, at the office of said Register, on
the Isth dav of A prit, 1879, at 11 o’clock a. m.
w. O. MITCHELL, Assignee,
t nion Point, Ga., March9oth, 1879. marSl-2t
THE BEST IH THE WORLD.
Maddock & Son’s White Granite Ware.
Seth Thomas’ Clocks.
Rogers £ Sons’ fine Table Ostlerr, Spaotts,
Forks, Castors.
Champion Ice Cream Freeeere.
Millville Fr.it Jars.
Library Lamps.
Dixoa’s Stove Polish.
Supplied to the trade by McBRIDFJft CO-,
Atlanta, Ga., strictly at manufacturers? prices.
Elegant Hew Styles China, Tea and Din
ner Set*, Chamber Sets, very cheap t Mc-
Bride’s, Atlanta, Ga.
OGLETHORPE RIFLES. I
BT TITOS. I). GIL.IIA.tt.
NO. V.
Capt.. Geo. Lnmpkin, our first Captain, re
signed Sept., 1861,and was appointed Surgeon
in 1862 ; came home and died. Jacob Phinzy,
1 st Lieutenant,* as promoted to the Captaincy
Sept, Is6i, and was killed in battle Aug. 30th,
1862, at the second Manassas. N. 11.liunter,
2nd Lieutenant, resigned October 1801, aud ;
still lives. \V .J. Wright was captured 1563,
at Chattanooga, aud not heard ot since ; he
was our 3rd Lientenant. M. P. Davis, Ist
.-sergeant, was never mustered into service.
W illiam Day, 2d Sergeant, was discharged at
W inehester, 1801. T. C. Harrison, 3ru ser
geant, lost his leg in battle 28th of J une 1802 ;
a good soldier, a firm, true friend ;he stiii
lives, F. A. Hurt, 4th Sergeant, wounded in
the loot 2lgt July, 1801, and discharged. T.
It. Maxey, Ist Corporal, was one of ine color
guards on 21st of July, 186] ; was wounded,
was elected Sergeant and afterwards first .ser
geant, wounded June, 1802, and hilled tnd
day ot July, 1603. Travis It. Maxey was as
brave a soldier as any who shed blood in tue >
defense of .Southern homes aud principles; ;
'i.J. Bowling, 2nd Corporal, was elected
2nd Lieuteuent in the month of October,
1802: was wounded 30th ol August in the leg, |
and was promoted to Captain tne same day ;
was wounded again on the 2nd of July, 1803; 1
was shot through the face on the 14tn ol An- 1
gust. 1804 ; still lives and is a good and up
right citizen. B. A. Christopher, 3rd Corp
oral, was elected Lieutenant in Aug., 1*62;
w ounded in the shoulder 23rd of Aug., 1802;
still lives. H. J. Pace, 4th Corporal, was
. elected first Sergeant J une, and was dlscnarg- j
; ed in July, 1802, aud still lives. Louis P. ;
Moore, musician,died May, 1802, on the march
irom A orktown. James AI. llarris, musician, i
! passed through the whole war untouched;
| a good tnau aud estimable citizen. Henry
Arnold was hard to please but was brave ;
was killed the 2nd, of J uly 1803. James T.
1 Arthur was wounded on the oth of May 1864.
and is living. John L. Asbury died iu Rich
mond in Nov., 1801. John B. Bell was trans
; fered to Cos. A. of the Bth Ga. Regiment in
1861, and iu 1863 was translerred back to
Cos K., aud remained with it to the close of
j the war; returned home and is a respected
j citizen and a good neighbor. William J.
Bell was wounded in the head at Malvern-
Hill Ju1y,1862; was discharged and afterwards
died from its efleets. Frederick X. Berry
traveled the whole rounds and came out un
hurt ; lives a good aud useful citizen. VV il
liam T. Brewer was wounded iu the hand 26th
i J une, 1802; was shot through the body 17th
; September 1802, and died. W. T. Brewer
was a fine soldier. Nathan G. Brighttvell,
known as “ Uncle Nat,” was a genial, good
fellow to have along with you. 1 don’t know
what the boys would have done without him,
for he was our commissionary. There was
no discount on Uncle Nat. He, also, traveled
through unhurt, and is living yet, au honoi ,
to the race of bachelors. J. H. Brightwell j
was one of those reckless men who knew no !
fear, and would needlessly expose himself.
He was detailed in the medical department
about a year when he returned and was wound
ed soon after, on the 2nd of July, 1863, in the
heel. Jap, as we called him, was one the
most liberal hearted men in the company, and
was a warm friend to the writer, and 1 never
calied on Jap for a favor that I did not get it.
He is now practicing his profession in Oconee
county. A. T. Brightwell was wounded on
the 21st of July, 1861, and again at Mechan-
I icksville in May 1862, and was discharged. He
is living at Maxeys, Ga. J. K. Brooks was
| one ot the iuvincibles. There never was a
| better soldier than he was. He was shot
: through the leg on the 21st of July 1861, was
j captured at Boonsboro, Md., 18th Sept., 1862,
| and as I reccollect, the battle of Sharpsburg
S was the ouly one that he missed during the
| whole war. He was slightly wounded on the
j 29th of Sept. 1864. He now lives in Texas.
| J. H. H. Brown, a splendid soldier, was
wounded, I believe, on the 28th of June and
| again on the 25th of August, 1864 ; was shot
j through the legs, but got well and resides in
j Greene county, Ga. Williiam Butler was the
! life of the company, for he never got too tired
j to sing ; so at night after we had marched all
j day, Butler would come to the front with one
of his comic songs. He was wounded oh the
23rd of August, 1862, and again 2nd of July,
1863 ; joined the cavalry in 1864, and came
through all right. D. E. Carter died in Sept.,
I 1862. W. T. Cochran lost a finger on the
29th of June, 1862. He was known in the
company as “ Mule,” because he could car
ry so much. Tom was a genial, good fellow,
and is still living. F. M. Christian died in
1861. W. E. Davis was elected Ist Sergeaut;
was discharged in June, 1862. Jesse Dalton,
was an old man; Col. Bartow used to tell hint
that he would have a chair for him to sit
down to fight. He was severely wounded
21st of July. 1881. Has died since the war.
E. F. Edwards was discharged 1861. W. A.
Edwards was a good Soldier and died at Win
chester Oct., 1862. Jat. B. Ellis was the young
est soldier in our company, but he was as good
as the best; lost his leg 28th of June 1862,and
died. E. E. Eidson discharged in 1862. Ben
jamin F. Gilliam was my brother, but what I
write about him will be endorsed by every
good soldier in the Bth Ga. Regiment. He
was loved by all as a private soldier, as Order
ly Sergeant aud as a Lientenant. He was the
only officer that ever received the unanimous
vote of the company-. He was brave as the
bravest, generous to a fault, kind to his men,
especially to those that would do their dntv,
aud detested a cowardly act anywhere. lie
was killed at Gettysburg, 2nd July, 1863, gal
lantly leading his company aud en
couraging his men to do their duty well.
So he fell, loved by all that knew him.
Thomas D. Gilliam was wounded 21st of July,
1861, before he had filed his gun; again on
the 30th of August, 1862; in both of the bat
tles at Manassas ; again slightly in the foot on
the 6th of May, 1864; was elected Lieutenant
on the 19th of December, 1863 ; lost his right
arm on the 7th of October, 1864. Alex Har
-1 ris was a good soldier until he went blind,
and died in 1862. William llarris I never
knew much about; he died in 1862, I. K.
Hail was a good soldier aud a true friend, one
I who would stand by you in the darkest hour.
He was slightly wounded on the 6th of May-,
1864, and captured on the 14th of August of
the same year. He is living y-et, a true man.
M. F. Jackson was discharged in July, 1861.
K. M. Jackson was shot in the right arm on
the 12th of May, 1861, and was discharged; is
practicing law in Oconee county. M. L.
Jewel was a fine soidier; was wounded on the
30th of August, 1862; was captured on the 6th
of May, 1864. He cow lives in Banks coun
ty. Wiley W. Jones was a good soldier;
don’t think that he was ever wounded ; came
home in 1865. Levi C. Langston was a fine
soldier ; was wounded at Manassas J uly 21st,
1861; was killed at Petersburg July, 1864.
Columbus J. Landrum, an excellent man,
was of the right sort of material, but was ta
ken witli the rheumatism and was discharged
Sept., 1861. M. M. Landrum, a member of
our company that has not been mentioned,
was discharged in June, 1861; cause epilepsy.
Elam Lunceford was a model man, with much
wit and humor aud made a gallant soldier.
He was the first to give up his lile for the
cause in our company—was wounded on the
21st of July, 1861, aud died at Charlottsville,
Ya., in August, 1861. He was loved by all.
- B. F. Lester was shot in the arm July 21st,
1861, aud was discharged iu Nov. of the same
| year. W. D. Mays, a good soldier, was shot
through the body at Sharpsourg, on the 17th
of Sept., 1802, aud died a few days afterward.
' S. J. Mays was a medium good soldier at
first, got better as he grew older in the cause,
| and was shot in the arm at Knoxville. He is
living near Woodville, Ga. W. H. Maxey
; died in Richmond, Ya., March, 1562. Of
|A. D. Marable I can’t say much. He is liv
ing yet, I believe. B. F. Mills died at Win
; Chester, 1861. T. O. Meadows died in Dec.,
1861. A. J. Norton was a good fellow; was
detailed as wagon-master, came home and has
since died. A. T. Pittard was a gallant sol
! dier, but died early. M. D. L. Reid was a
man that I never found any use for. He was
not fit for a soldier, and why he was kept
there I never could tell. J. E. Ramsey was
no use at all; was discharged in 1861. J. R.
Ramsey was shot through the thigh on the
! 21st July, 1861; got his finger shot off at
Yorktown; was discharged aud moved to
| Alabama. A. J. Royston was the prince of
j soldiers. I can not speak too highly of Jack
!as a soldier. He was slightly wounded in
Pennsylvania, July, 1863, and' again on the
I 30th of Sept., 1564, severely in the head,
which disqualified him for service. He now
| lives at Rutlege, Ga. E. T. Martin was a
good soldier, but his experience was short,
being shot through the foot at the first battle,
also in the leg ; was discharged in August,
IS6I. Tom Rollins was one of the best men
that belonged to the Oglethorpe Rifles; he
was the commander of the litter-eorps of our
regiment, and was as fearless as anv; would
risk his life to save oue of the wounded of the
Sth Ga. Regiment. He was unlearned, but
I would go further to see him than any one i
of the command. He came home after the
war, and if this chances to meet his eyes, will
he please let me hear from him, W. F.
Smith was discharged in 1861; sickness was
the eause. William Stroud wqs the first man
killed on the field ; he was shot on the 28th
of June, 1862. W. H. Tuggle was a good
soldier ; went through unhurt. J. H. Wat
son was one of the heroes ; he loved to fight
the enemy of his country ; was wounded in
the head on the 28th of June, 1862, and was
discharged ; got well afterwards, joined the
cavalry, and served till the close of the war
and then died from the effects of the wound ’
received in 1862. J. L. Wright was another I
good man, but was disabled on the 21st of
July, 1861 ; had his arm badly fractured and
wes discharged. Is living a good and useful ;
citizen. J. M. Wright was of no use; shot
his finger off and was discharged; do not know
wbat became of him. Robert Ward, known
in the command as “Bob Kidley,” was agoed
soldier as far as he was able ; was wonnded, I
believe, two or three times, all slight. Now ,
living at Maxeys. Robert Wheelis was a
.genuine soldier and alwavs ready; was
wounded in the knee at Haws Shop the Ist
day of Jane, 1864 ; now living in Southern
Georgia. Sylvaaus Wray would do to bet j
on ; was shot through the wrist soaae time in
1864; Is living jet in Greene county. James
Yoang was an excellent man; was elected
Lieutenant Sept., 1861; was cool in the face
epfdanger; resigned July, 1862. Jaaae* M.
r
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; ■
Young discharged July, 1361. J. p. Young
was discharged in Oet., 186i ; afterward join
ed the cavalry and was killed not lone before
the snrrender. John L. Young was wounded
June 28th, 1862; captured in July, 1863.
William T. Young was among the noble sol
diers; was severely wounded in April, 1863,
at Suffolk, Va., came home and was elected
Sheriff. illiam N. Guill was in every- fight
and skirmish that the Bth Ga. regiment was
in up to the 30th of Sept., 1864 ; was on that
day shot in the foot while earrving the colors
of the regiment Guill was a’ good soldier
but made no fuss about it. He is living yet.
John Chapell Zuber—language -ail. when I
begin to tell of his merits ; a good soldier, aud
a good man. If there ever was a soldier
without a fault John Zuber was the man. fje
was wounded twice, very slightly in the foot,
and on the 9th of Oct., 1564, was'sbot through
the head and died iu a few days. He was a
jure < hristian Soldier. John McCarthy was
discharged 1862; old age the cause. Alger
non S. \i illiams was a good soldier, a true
man to the last, hut was an old man- and
could not stand the marches. He was wound
ed in the battle at Manassas and was dis- j
charged in 1863. Came home and was iu the
Quartermaster’s department until the close of i
the war. He is now seventy years of age aud
is still, a good, true patriot.' J. T. Lloyd was !
shot on the 28th of June, 1862, and again iu
August 1864, lost his foot and w-asdischarged.
RECRUITS.
A. H. Bell was a splendid soidier ; was :
wounded in the right arm 7th of October, j
1804, and three inches of the bone taken off.
He is now living in Greene county. A. Bac- i
cus died in 1862. James Brewer would fight
when called on. P. Brewer was only tolera
ble. He is still living. B. P. Brewer still
lives. Charles Brewer still lives. Thos. |
Bi ll died shortly after being mustered into
service. Zack Arthur was a splendid sol
dier ; w as shot through the face at Gettysburg,
Pa., July 2nd. lie is now in Southern Geor
gia. John Butler died in Oct., 1863. James l
Butler lost his leg on 30th of August, 1862, i
and died. F. G. Butler went through unhurt! ;
B. B. Campbell died in Richmond, Va., 1862. I
Henry C ranford died at the same place, near |
the same time. J. A. Christopher was wound
ed the 30th of August 1862, aud disabled. He
is living. David Christopher was wounded I
at the same time, butreturned to his command j
and was killed at Spotsylvania, May the j
10th, 1864. A. T. Cochran was wounded in j
the foot 28th of J une, 1864, and discharged.
He is living in Morgan countv. Asa Chris- !
tian was captured 2nd of July, 1863. Poss j
Christian was captured at the same time and
place. Moses Dirby died in 1862. Anderson |
Chaplain was a good soldier; was killed eat
ing his breakfast, Sept 30th, 1864, by a piece
of shell. T. D. Carter died 1861. James
Drake, captured 6th of May, 1864. William
Eidsou was a good soldier; wounded 25th of
August 1864. He is living yet. T. C. Cum
mings a member of the Oglethorpe Rifles that
has not been mentioned; was a man that did
not refuse to do his whole duty. Joseph Eid
-soit was taken prisoner 10th of May, 1864.
Joseph Fambrough died. J. M. Fambrough
was useless as a soldier. L. B. Edwards was
a fine soldier; was shot 30th of August, 1862.
He is living yet. Thos A. Gilham wasagood
soldier; in the left arm and had
it amputated; was promoted captain iu the
Quartermaster’s Department, and was after
wards eiected Ordinary, which office he held
when he died. William Griffith was a
good soldier; went through unhurt. J. H.
Edwards died in April 1862. Barua Harri
son, the only Irishman that belonged to our
company-, was as good as the best; was kill
ed 28th ol June, 1862, or rather died from the
effect of his wounds received that day. P. J.,
ielix,W.A. and E. R. King,lour brothers, all
good soldiers. Felix was Color Sergeant
when shot at Sharpsburg, 17th Sept., 1862,
aud disabled" *W. A. King was killed 2nd
July, 1863. He was a model soldier. The
Other two came through unhurt. J. H. Junes
died m 1862. G. VV . Jones is still living, so
lar as I know. John Jones is living yet.
J. R. Leftwich was a splendid man to have
with you, and a good soldier; was detailed as
Clerk for Provost Marshal of the Army of
Northern Va. in December, 1862, and re
mained as such until the close of the war. A.
F. Meadows died. B. A. Maxey went through
the war, wasagood soldier. Jasper Maxey
was a confirmed fatalist, therefore had aoth
ing to fear,was agood soldier and honest man;
came home and died since the war. A. J.
Moore killed 6th of May, 1864, in battle.
Seymore Marable came through and still
lives. Mark Nicholson died in hospital, 1863.
F. C. Smith died. John P. Thaxtonwas shot
in the hand and still lives. Robert Tuggle
w-as the last man to join our company, and
the last one shot; he was wounded in August,
1864, and again the day before the surrender ;
Bob was a good soldier. Joseph Epps was a
good soldier; severely wounded May the 12th,
1864 ;is living yet. Henry Dixon was agood
soldier, but wanted to have the direction of
the movements of the army; was shot at
Dandridge in Jan., 1864, and disabled. Thos.
Stewart died in Richmond, Va., June, 1862.
VV illiam Wheelis died. Thos. YVheelis died.
Wiley Webb was sick all the time; is still
living. P. J. W’rav joined the brass band.
Thos. Wray was sick all the time and came
home; has since died. J. H. Willingham
was our telegraph, and it was all that he
was fit for. Nevil L. Young was a member
of our company who has not been mentioned;
was a good soldier, came through unhurt.
Settle died Very soon after lie joined the com
mand. Ben Pope Zuber died in Richmond,
Va., in April, 1862. 11. C. Zuber was a gal
lant solder ; I don’t recollect whether he was
wounded or not; he is still living. Geo. W.
Young joined our company in May, 1563;
had has right arm shot off 2nd of July same
year and was discharged.
Total killed, 19,; Wounded, 42; Died in
hospitals, 29 ; Total loss, 48 ; Discharged, *26
—which left the command with 27 names On
the Muster Roll, seven of whom were at home
disabled and seven were prisoners of war;
so we had 13 to surrender.
lam done. May we all have a general re
union, if not in this world, on the other side
of the river under the shade of the trees.
“ Mrs. Grimes, lend tne your tub.”
“ I can’t do it—the hoops are off, its full
of suds; besides 1 never had one. I
wash in a barrel, and I want to use it my
self, besides I’ve lent it to a neighbor
who hasn’t returned it.
Chambers’ Cyclopedian of English
Literature.
Volume 1 of the new and beautiful
Acme edition of this excellent work, just
received from the American Book Ex
change, 25 Beekmau Street, New York,
embraces the history of our literature
from the earliest period to the times ol
Queen Elizabeth, with lives of all noted
authors, and choice specimens from the
writings of each. All who are interested
in the higher class ofliterature will wel
come this newly-revised edition, with its
clear type and handy form; and all who
have been loDging for the era of cheap
and good books will be more than pleas
ed with its wonderfully low price. The
entire work, in eight volumes,numbering
nearly 3,500 pages, elegantly bound in
cloth, gilt title, is offered to those who
order this month for the price of $2.50.
Specimen pages are sent free on request,
or a sample volume, complete in itself,
post paid for 43 cents. The publishers
sell only to subscribers direct, instead of
giving to agents or dealers the usual 50
or 60 per cent, discount to sell for them,
and this, with the fact that the actual
cost of making books has decreased ful
ly one-half within a few years, accounts
in a measure for the remarkably low j
prices. •
cymFBH
JHI fin ofquhjt’ennsumption announce th't'iHs too
wn spnriL tin luicntcd. n,,r IheLcrim C ' L
wfi ACTH M A '7* ilh mokes lit •• n.’rere.ble
V ** IS at.. '
3RD U CHAT ISlv,
carbolate^TaW
TTV "HT ATiA TV r r , €ttlS PLEASANT. THo;:OVC,TT,AN!>J-l r- F -"Ft
-*-*-^*--*-* -Lw A Ws.YTISFAC i I.A 1 ct-llt tVi EFO
It does not require ten minutes to demonstrate the value of t arboLilc of l or, the mart hr,,,
remedied agent known to science. It is inhaled— taken right to the disea-ed rxirt. No beat no
foot water, simply inhaling or breathing it, and yon feci its lien ling ]>■ vr at once ’
INHALANTS are more powerful than words tti tell or pen express. Ai! fatal r- idemie,
are propagated by Inhalation. Potent for t- Lit is also mostvotr, . ,!,< f. r tv., V ,777
out which we could not exist a moment, is ,e iu.,st universal and when Tmio iV, '/
voicer/ul to promote li/e and growth. < \T '.lt’.ill ANS CON 'DfllTl 'i V, the Urin terror*
humanity, are met and eonquered by Carlioinie ofTar Inhalant*. Balsams and cordials of
the most healing and soothing -properties arc so c cabined with Pine Tree iur ti it the no re
breathing vaporizes them Into a dense smoke. This is taken into i „ h-„-s , c -i'v nt and far
more agreeably than the smokingof a e’gor. The aroma is dciirnte ana tbe sensations a—
in eveiy rwpect A little practice invariably iuerea. es ti.e G'y ~f the iungs. and ns The
oils ana balsams condense on the muli:tu<iin us i.ir vrsicks r: i ;j ;j iwnrrs tb* ? r ciuacitv i> w. n
derfuliy enlarged and the external m iiNurem'-nt < f the ehe t .re:r!y i.*u n :!‘e<L Th~ hoi’, w
chest in a few weeks becomes rounded and full. There i.r j, of course. <of cotiPuntnfV n
beyond the possibility of cure; but the Inhalants g* v-j --at r .Uft > invalids of this class ti! I in
many instances cure cases considered h .pekss by ihl who kn v/ then. ’ ‘
CATARRH, so very difiicult to treat, and eo feld .i.i cured bv f.ti.f r method* r f t*vtmcnt
readily yields to this painless and pleasant r r.D*dy. It is remarkable bow quirk iv r e • •, v, r
ated sensitive membranes are healed by breatliing the vajM.r and forcine it iuUt til*- J,. ( i
c-avities of the head ad out of the no>e. It is now fully dcaionauated that irdi&Liion *> tiieon'v
methoil by which this terrible and almost universal disease can be TH*rma:ic ntly n•* *
CO MMENDATIOPJS
Iu hemorriiuges of the lungs I have never 1 u:iu a remedy that equals your C p.rbolaic of ' a •
inhalants. So-called‘hopeless cases'need nut di spuir.” — Ciias. Uaxil-.cn Cass mj, j .- ‘
ville, Kv. 'My lungs were rfry sore and cough didrrMug. Bull are now great:,- rv’f. v. dat T 1
am so well p'.eased with yonr Carbolate of Tar Inhalant that I would li-’t n rt wiih V,
a-iy price."— J. J. Bfnvinoton. S.V£ Kira struct. lhila.!c;p!,ix “ For the at or lung di-eat',-' Dr
Case s Carbolate of Tax Inhalant is decidedly efTicaeious. l have observed the im-t hannv re-uloi
Sillow its use whcaall other means hud failed to give rdief.”—L H. M(x>kK. M I, Phi'a ‘
ZT 1 - 1 “* -z "jfy ft**-. Ovncx Hocms: 9A.K.t08 P. M. For terms, call or write to
Dr. ML W. CASE, S. W. Cor. Tenth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia
CU <~t and imp/mn/wmww * mm writ**, gtmwnmmt *i, 1
LIVER
I This important organ weighs but about three
1 pounds, aad ail the blood in a living person (about
j three gallons) passes through it at least once ey cr y
jhalf hour, to nave the bile and other impurities
U trained or filtered from it. Bile is the natural
: purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
j torpid, it is not separated from the blood, but car
ried through the veins to all pans of the system,
and in trying to escape through the pores of the
1 skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
j color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bui
-1 ousness, Jaundice, Chilis, Malarial Fevers, Piles*
Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
low. Merrell's Hepatins, the great vegetable
discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
! off from one to two ounces of bile each tinse the
blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex
cess of bile; and the effect of even a few doses
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
skin, will astonish all who try it—they being the
first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili
ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
by taking H epatine in accordance with directions.
Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from the Liver can exit
* SOLD AS'/ SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
LUNGS
The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
one-third of all death’s victims, arises from the
Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu
pefies as the work of death goes on. £i o,ooo will
be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation
of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
f in the Globb Flower Cough Syrup, which ha*
cured people who are living to-day with but one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
than to say that Consumption is incurable. Iho
Globb Flower Cough Syrup will cure it when
all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-(ov.
Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as
those of other remarkable cures in our book—free
to all at the drug stores —and be convinced that if
you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
Globb Flower Cough Syrup.
Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throdt,
when you can eet Globb Flower Syrup at same
price. For sale by all Druggist* -
'Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
BLOOD
j Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all
diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not
one Case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling,
Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand,
is treated without the useof Mercury in some form.
Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro
duces are worse than any other kind of blood or
skin disease can be. Dr. Pemberton's Stillin
gia or Queen's Delight is the only medicine
upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sy
philis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be
reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer,
£IO,OOO will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury,
or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm
less can be found in it.
Price by all Druggists £I.OO.
Globb Flower Cough Syrup and Merrell's
Hbpatinb for the Liver for sale by all Drug
gists in 25 cent and £I.OO bottles.
A. F. MEBBELL Ic CO., Proprietors,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HEPATINE.
GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP.
STILLING I A.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MeLANE’S
CELEBRATED
LIVES, PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
IJAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the liver to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the lid
with the impression Dk. McLane’s Liver
Pii.ls.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills bear
the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming
Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C.
McLane s Liver Pili.s, prepared by Flem- 1
ng Bros., of Pit tsburgh, Pa., the market being
full „ of J ‘nutations of the name McLane,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
@WtchMS:ilo7. *-—-■ . ,-. r
*9. 00. Over 100 latest Novelties
:M w ail ted. Bt>.SupplyCo.XaaftvtUj\~*nn
It Cures and is Safe!
BRUMBY’S COUGH REMEDY-For all !
Coughs and Colds. I* the safest to use
for Children. R. T. BRUMBY & CO.
WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERT S' AND ADVERTISE WHAT WE SELL
The" BEST Cook Stove in Ameaica!
A. K. CHILDS & CO.,
ATHENS. CEORCIA.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF
Fall Bud Winter Olotlhin^
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
IMMENBE .-JPRXJNTGr STOCK,
We offer for the next THIRTY DAYS the balance of our FALL AND WIN
TER STOCK OF CLOTHING at a .
CfcEAT ftEMJCTHM FROM FORMER FRIGES
All those In need of CLOTHING can avail themselves of ah opportunity seldom offered.-fty
i-i , announce that we are Agents f r the Celebrated' PEARL SHIRT
nhicli lor Quality, St>de an Workmanship cannot be surpass hI by any SHIRT offered to
the public. Price SI,OO ? Orders by Mail solicited; Satisfaction guaranteed.
Very Respectfully,
CHARLES STERN & CU 9
POPULAR CLOIHI .RS, ATHENS, GA.
NEW GOODS, GOOD GOODS, CHEAP GOODS.
Boots and Shoes!
SO VERY CHEAP.
Brogan Shoes, whole stock, at sl.
OlothinO
Knits from $3 to S3O per suit.
DRY GOOD^TaND
DRESS GOODS
VERY CHEAP AND PRETTY.
yssr- CALL AND SEE US AND WE WILL DO YOU GOOD.
HAIRE &, LATIMER, Lexington, Ga.
X<x- All fricuds and customers, and especially personal friends, are requested to settle up
notes and accounts, as we want and must have money. Good prices paid lor Cotton on a< -
count. Respectfully, HAIRE & LATIMER.
MARBLE, MARBLE!
GREAT HR IE ID XTCTIOIST lIST PRICES
OF
MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES!
And the work still maintained to the highest state of perfection. Call and get my prices
and be convinced that you are dealing with a fair and square man. Designs and prices at
my Yard. Specimens of work on hand for sale. A. R. ROBERTSON,
Sculptor and Monumental Builder, ATHENS, GA.
pS" MARBLE YAIUJ on the corner of Thomas and Market streets. janl7-ly
We are again agents for tile above named popular Fertilizer, and refer to those who used
it last season, with the assurance that it will be kept up to its past high standard. We also
sell Chemicals for Composting. Prices as low as any first-class Fertilizer sold in thecouutv.
HAIRE & LATIMER, Lexington, Ga.
THE GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS,
OF AUGUSTA, GA.,
Offer their Customers and the Public Generally
who wish to buy Reliable Fertilizers the
following brands:
PATAPSCO
and
ACID PHOSPHATE.
We give below names of some of the Leading Planters in the county who have used onr
Guano for a couple of years past, and to them we refer:
DR. W M. WILLINGHAM, CAPT. H. W. JOHNSON, J. T. ARNOLD,
J. R. COLQUITT, T. R. TILLER, H. J. HALL,
MRS. J. WINFREY, F. R. HOWARD, THOS. DOSTER,
COL. A. F. POPE, E. W. JOHNSON, J. V. COLLIER,
D. M. GAIILDING, THOS. P. DOWNER, And many others.
PRICES AS LOV AS THE LOWEST!
HALL A LITTLE, Agents, Crawford.
NOTIONS !
Stock full and CHEAPER than ever.
DRUGS,
HATS,
HARD WARE,
SADDLERY,
CROCKERT,
AND
EVERYTHING
usually kept in a first-class store.
| Tlie Crawford
DRUG STORE!
JWOLLL) reajKtctfully inform my friends
and the public at large that I have just re
ceived and opened a large, pure, fresh stock o
EVEimWNG II TilE DRUE LINE,
including Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Dyes, Soaps,Combs, Brushes)
Perfumery, Fancy articles, and, in fact, every
thing ever found in a first-class Drug House.
I have just received a large stock of the Best
GARDEN SEEDS,
direct from the most reliable growers, which ]
sell at Northern prices. I guarantee any arti
cle in my line to customers at Athens prices,
and will sell at Augusta and Atlanta figures
with freight added.
M. G. LITTLE^
It A1 l.K< >.\ I. \\ i; ni i . i: \\\
DENTAL OFFS
r TWIE undersigned, without a desire
1 would announce to the citizens of Ogle
thorpe and adjacent counties, that he has just :
fitted up in the rear of his Drug Store, Craw
ford, Ga., the most complete Dental Office in
this section. The finest and most impro% T ed
implements to facilitate his work have been
purchased, and being a graduate of oue of the j
first Dental Colleges in the U. S., he feels no
hesitancy in guaranteeing his patrons entire I
satisfaction. Prices in conformity with the
times. 11. <L LITTLE, !'. I>. S.
| “PRESCRIPTIOITFEIE"!
f For the n|>ecdy Cure of Seminal Weakness. l.*ist
Manhood ami all diMmirrs brought on r>y imlis
cretiou or excess. Any Druuss* A Ins the inure- -
‘limits. Ailfliis**. I>r. \\\ .1 A CO.,
■3O Wmt Mxth ( im-iimati. u.
R. T. BRUHISIf & CO’S
Preparations 1 Drugs
ARE for sale by J. PHILLIPS, Millstone
Store, Oglethorpe county, Ga.
©riven
Away
SIGN Your name and give vour Address to
It. T. BRUMBY & CO. and get one ot j
| Robert Iluist’s and
GRIER S ALMANACS FREE.
g A LLACkrfELLS I = j
! TOBACCO
AMU IB Ml'** Sornblno lir.blt rored.
E 81 IRT b *Prlglnaln looi .
C E tfWfg *** . v >r,d a .anap f.rbooitta
lUSVl <j|<i ' ira t‘> w B. Squire,
l • ■ Wftlitwtrn, Grceae C©„ led.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY. —Application for Letters of
! Dismission. Whereas, Mack 11. Young, Ad
; min’ron estate of Tlios. Young, dec’d, applies
j tome for Letters of Dismission from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
| persons interested to show cause why the said
j administrator should not be dismissed on the
| first Monday in June next Feb. 24, >879.
TIKIS. D. GILHAM, Ordinary.
CTATE OK GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
j O COUNTY.—Application for Leave to Sell.
Mrs. J. Epps Callaway, Guardian of the per
son and property of John D. Callaway, applies
to me for leave to sell all the real estate of
said John D. Callaway, consisting of honse
and lot in the town of Lexington. These are
i to cite and admonish all persons interested to
: show cause why leave should not be granted
1 on the first Monday in April, 1879. This Eeb
24, 1879. THOS.'D. GILIIAM, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY.—Application for Letters of
Dismissiox. William T. Tucker applies to
me for Letters of Dismission from the estate of
Dean Tucker, deceased: These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish all persons interes
ted to show cause why the said William T.
Tucker should not receive Letters of Dismis
sion from said estate on the first Monday in
May, 1879. This February 14th, 1879.
THOS. D. GILHAM, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY.—application for Homestead
and Exemption of Personalty. Nancy H.
Kinnebrew, a head af a family, applies to me
for setting apart a Homestead and Exemption
of Personalty. And I will pass upon the same
at my office in Lexington, on Friday, the 7th
day of March, 1879, at 11 o’clock in the fore
noon. Feb. ISth, 1879.
THOS. D. GILHAM, Ordinary.
A BURNHAM’S <-
Ammmm,
SmM&j WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST.
"iEumpfiM
U~ork : < LunemaUr Jhm
Hlu • ft Rrarer 9t ., l'VrJbr* Pm.
FOR SALE.
A WELL IMPROVED HOUSE and LOT
for sale in Crawford. Cheap for eaak
For particular* apply at this office.
WIIIk JJ ? s
y L tci g-i s
q u B g " l
n c. .< o n r!
J vimmz
> B.7a^ ■’r S• £ = i-5 ' ■*>
?fp%is b ass
: 3 a-* S£ O :• r fej
?TT-ir* r 3>
Klt'fi j) H. KINNEBREW
at I saw,
LEXINGTON, GA.
iar~\'Mlection of Claims a specialtv.-ft^,
STRICTLY pare LEiB
on A A per 100 POUNDS, in kegs of 25.
o'-‘ "J 50, 100 and 250 pounds each.
K. T. BRUMBY A CO. t
r BIT STS
NE A b>ifp s trate<l Cabinet Seeds kept bv
R. T. BHUMBY & CO.
Stital iiriels
JUST received bv
R. T. BRUM Ilf & CO.
DR. BUTTS
M No. 12 N. Eighth St.
St. Louis, Mo.
Who ha* had greater experience in the tntmert of tb
aexual troubles of both male and female any phvurun
in the Wwt give* the mUfe of hit WR
practice m hi* two new wtrlY, just publi ,u ‘d. eicitl'tl
The PHYSIOLOGY OF JWARFWtOE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL Anv**ir*
BooV a that aire really Galdea aad helMamtruno * V- *v
ters pertaining to Jfaafcood and Woaank(>;. e-'VUe- *
want long frit. They arebeantlfkllj llliMtrai* J, r’ 'J
language, easily understood. The tv* *ook - V
pages, a.id <*t>nta:n raluahte lafbraiatloa iorbuthirs'' ; •*">.**
•inale, withal! the recent improvements in medical tf* c< .
Read what our homenaper* say: ‘"The knowledge iiufr - .Hj
in Dr. Butts* new works is ;n DO way of Questionable c* f *.
acter, but i something that every sae should kacw. Tks
Vosth. the victim ©f early indiscretion ; the Man. otHerw
perfectly healthy maybe, but with waning vigof in theprimt
of life, and Ike Homan, In miser
from the many ills her sex is beam Ml £j,i V
to-"—St. luis Journal. Ii I L|\l J|
BOP LMR PRirES 6O cts.
both in one volume, $7 in cloth an
gilt, 25 cts. extra. Sent under seal, orfl Wm 9
-eceint of price in money or stamps- V-ZfILMJKJZ]d
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, Ky.,
1 regularly educated and legally qualified physician and like
moat successful, as bis practice will prove. Cures
of private, chronic and aexual diseases, Snerm nf Or
rhea and Impotency. u l tSf rejuiuofjeii
abuse in youth, sexual excesses in ir.aturer years, or otnei
causes, aod producing some o f the fbnowirc Xe* rou*
Dess. Seminal RihisaioDS, Dinane** of Sigbt. IK-fertiv Jlan
•ry. Physical Decay, Pimntes ou Fact, Aversion b> ot
Psmalea, Confusion of M> as, lams of Sexual sc,
I m dering marriage improper or puharPT. are
and permanently curat. SYPHIUS t- r-.' iT - J
cured !y eradicated.yct.-nr. GON
ORRHEA. Gleet, BtHctort. PUesand other g***
vatedisease* duiokly cured. Patients treated by mail oi{ex
press. Consultation free and Invited, charges rcasouatX%
aad correspnndenoe *rictly confi lenuaL
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR „
Of 900 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
(SO) cents. Should be read bv all. Addrr-3 as r.bovs
Oae hours from OA.M.to 7P. )l. Lunda* *. ztot P. ]^<
Seeds, Seeds!}
IpRESII stock *>f all Garden Seeds—Rracern,
Onion Sets, mi and wfiii,-, Mh:gallon.
Buist’s Almanac for 1879, with |iric'e , l seeds
list, given or mailed free to all eusAomers.
R. T. BRIiMIBY A CX).
CORN, CORN!
DENT’S GoldunCuru , (Ihiii's Extra Ear
ly Manmiotli Sugiir
palnPlßP^
FOB
THE LAUNDRY, THE KITCHEN,
AND TOB.
General Household Purposes.
manufactured by
CEAMPTON BBOTBESB,
Oor. Monroe and Jefferson Sts., New York.
Send for Circular and FrUx-Uii.
PLANTERS, Attention.
WL could not supply the demand for the
<*l I.IjKTT Gl \ last season,
to the yellow fever f|uarantine. To prevent
a similar occurrence during the coming sea
Son, we have bceu instructed to offer the
IMPROVED GULLETT GIN,
also FKF.DKKK and FOX IfKNSKKS.
at a very low price to all who will jairebast
this Spring for cash orgoo<l paper. Now is
your chance to purchase the finest Cotton Gin
ever offered to the trade at prices that any
planter can afford. To get the largest dis
count yon should porcha-c between now and
May Ist. We are also offering the celebrated
Kigolot, Engine* of every tvle, also
SnerpstHke Seperators. Thre*li
er*, Saw >1 ill*,<;ri*f llill*. etc., etc.,
at greatly reduced prices. Give us a call or
write for circular. Extra low figures made to
those who purchase theii entire Ginning and
Threshing outfits through us.
O. M. STONE Sc CO.,
Gen’l Ag*ts for Plantation Machinery,Augusta
GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP
O.X a cake hv
rCLOI&CL
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS
Athens, Ga.,
"VMTHO have just bought out the entire stock
*J. y\ . luON <} <fc CO., now offer eve
rything m the Drug Line, such as
drugs, medicines,
PAINTS. OILS AMI VIHMSHES,
HARDEN SEED, fres l h
AT BOTTOM FRK EM FOR ( ASS !
t tU>m ca ? il Pf*cs on Crockery, GJass
ware, Umn,, Btinped-ware, Woud.n
makTout a bill mTa good,
you want and let Mcßride A Cos.. Atlanta, at
Sb^f n S?S 4 4 * 1 * in M,,<, ***’ *