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THE OGLETHORPE ECHO
T. L. CANTT,
Editor, PoMNkrr and I’roorlrtor.
Friday Merging. :: : May^2^S~3.
THE WAR EECOED OF THE
TOM COBB .INFANTRY.
by UEOBGE H. I.EMTKR.
NO. IV.
Kest morning the fight was renew
ed at Manassas, which continued for
three days— 2Btb, 20th and 30th—after
which the enemy retired towards Bull-
Kun, then retreated to the heights of
C'entreville, where they made a stand.
Our command marched northward and
crossed Bull-Run at Budly, on the 30th,
and came the next day into the Little
River turn-pike, which leads eastward,
intersects the VV'arrenton road at Fair
fox Court-house. Here Stonewall Jack
son attacked the enemy on Ox Hill and
defeated them, though not without a se
vere struggle,which lasted about an hour,
during which time we were drenched in
a heavy shower of rain. Fortunately,
we had" none of our company hurt in this
engagement. This affair closed on the
■ verting of the Ist of September, 1863,
which closed the fighting of the second
battle of Mannasas.
After the battle of Cold Harbor, Col.
.1. I>. Mathews and L. J. I’arr were so
seriously wounded as to unfit them lor
further service, and Adjutant Shaw
was taken prisoner. Our regiment was
commanded by Capt. Wir. 11. Battey, as
senior Captain. Capt. Harry Jackson
was appointed Adjutant of the 38lh,
vice Shaw.
We took up our march on the 3d of j
September, still being the advanced force .
of the army, and passed through Leesburg J
on tie 4th, and camped that night at the j
spring that may be justly ranked as the ;
large- spring in Virginia. On the morn-;
ing of the 6th we crossed the Potomac j
at White’s ford and advanced northward i
to Frr-leric City and occupied the Bal
timore ami Ohio railroad and remained j
there till September 10th, when we re- j
sumed our march in the direction of
Williamsport, where we recrossed the
Potomac into Virginia and arrived at j
Martinsburg the 12th of September and j
captured many valuable stores from the ;
enemy. Proceeded thence to Harper’s [
ferry and captured the place, without !
much resistance on the part of the enemy.
Jackson’s army captured a large amount j
supplies arid munitions of war, together j
with eleven thousand prisoners and sev- j
enty-three pieces of artillery. After the I
capture we immediately resumed our j
march to rejoin Gen. Lee at Sharpsburg.
By a toilsome march all night we re- j
crossed the Potomac at Sliepardstown
and joined (Jen. Lee’s army on the eve- i
ning of the 16th. On the next morning, j
the 17th of Segtetnber, 1862, at early
dawn, the great battle of Sharpsburg
opened. Captain Wm. 11. Battey was
commander of the regiment. About
sunrise he was killed by a canon ball
passing through his body. A noble and
brave, man. This was one of the hardest
battles fought during the war. Our
company left Savannah on the Bth of
June with, I think, 125 men, and in this
battle all the company were shot down,
wounded or detailed, but Win. J. Smith,
nntl just previous to the last charge of
the regiment, Capt. Hawkins was lying
wounded, and saw that there was none
left of his company but Wm. J. Smith;
said to him, “Smith, give it to them.”
Smith replied, “Captain, you had better
believe i will,” and on went the regi
ment in the charge and Win. J. Smith
fell a martyr of the lost cAuse ; and no
braver man or more generous man ever
fell on either side. In the blood and
carnage of this battle, the glorious old
battle flag, that was presented to us by
Mrs. (Jeti. Lawton, was always borne
oil, uplifted by strong arms. Sergeant
Jas. W. Wright carried it through one
charge and had his knee smashed by a ball.
The Hag went down, but was caught up
by Me Scoggins and borne on, and car
ried forward until he was shot down.
It was then seized by Lieut Wright, of
the “ Ben Hill Guards.” The battle rag
ed all day without ceasing. Never did
men display more courage than the boys
here. Killed at Sharpsburg—Wm. J.
Smith and Robert Mathis. Woundel—
Capt. Charles A. Hawkins, Lieut. R. T.
Borough, John W. Huff, Wm. J. Scog
gins, James W. Wright, color sergeant,
Malcom McP. Scoggins, Willis B. Jack
son, Win. T. J. Martin, Wm. Sherrer,
(•made prisoner and died). Tom Glines,
missing. These were all the casualties
that are now recollected.
On the 18th we commenced to recross
the Potomac, which was effected by sun
rise of the 19th.
After this dreadful encounter at
Sharpsburg, and the recrossing the Po
tomac, the Torn Cobb Infantry were al
lowed the privilege of enjoying a sea
son of rest, which was greatly needed,
for they were completely worn down,
ragged and famished, this being the iirst
rest we had been allowed since leaving
Savannah in June. We were encamp
ed tor some length of time at Bunkers
Hill and spent the time most pleasantly
in exterminating vermin that infested our
clothing (I hope this will not be offen
sive to ears polite.) We gathered apples,
of which there were an abundance.
These we utilized in every manner that
the imagination could devise—roasted,
baked, friend, in pies, dumplins, and
now and then in the shape of boiled juice.
At this place many ot our boys reported
for duty who had beeu wounded and
sick ;so that when we came to leave we
had a pretty full company. During this
season of rest, by way of variety, we
were used in tearing up and destroying
the great Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
During these operations on this railroad
we were marched through the town of
Martinsburg. which town was considera
bly sprinkles! with Union citizens. As
we marched by a fine dwelling on the
main street a bevy of ladies were stand
ing on the colonade and each displayed
a miniature U. 8. flag pinned on their
bosoms. Our boys observing this and
forgetting their usual politeness and
chivalrous bearing, called out. “ Look
out, ladies, the Georgia boys are the dev
il to charge Uuion colors on Yankee
breast-works.”
About the middle of November the
T. C. l’s, with Stonewall Jackson's corps,
were put on the tramp again, beading lor
Richmond. Soon we reached the Shen
andoah river, which stream we waded,
the water coming to our waists and was
extremely cold; then crossed the Blue
ridge at Swift-ruu cap. This was a mem
orable march to all present, in eouse
quence of the apple jack captured on
the route. Nearly the whole of the army,
men and officers, were on a big drunk.
After crossing the mountains we soon
arrived at Orange Court-house; thence
by way of Madison C. 11.. to a pointealled
Port Royal, some 25 miles below Freder
icksburg, immediately on the Rappahsu
och river. Here we pitched our tents for
a few days again, and enjoyed a season of
rest, our duty being picket service, our
picket posts being on one side of the
river and the Federals on the other.
At this cantp the following iucideut
occured: tine of our boys _received a
box from home full of good things, and
among others a gallon jug of Mack
Young’s best peach brandy (ifanyof the
accursed stuff could be cal let: best,) upon
which two of our sober-sided fellows got
most gloriously drunk. This jug of Mack's
brandy created a wonderful change in
Sober-sides. He mounted a stump and
orated thus : “ No government has pros
pered siuee Gen. Scort whipped the Brit
ish at Lundy’s lane, except the Confed
erate government. What is this gov
ernment but the brave men by which I
am surrounded, whose valor has excited
the admiratiou of the world? The Con
federate government is wiser than all
other governments; it is an example
to all the enlightened nations of the
earth : it piles it* cmnniissionary stores
in brick hou-v s, five stories high and ten
miles loi-_r, and feeds its soldiers on
blackberries and hare-tack—a govern
ment whose cavalry feeds on butter milk,
its surgeons feed on whisky. You say,
'tents' Lents indeed ? What does our
government want with tents, an old fUS
tom of the effete past ? (Jive us a mud
hole to sleep in, cover us over with a
brush heap. This is a tent worthy of
cur valor. We cover ourselves with glo
ry, and need no other covering. Sir, did
yon say, *' clothing!” Tiiaris what our
government is created for. It is to take
charge of our clothing while we are fight
ing and when we have whipped our ene
mies. O, ‘ that we had enemies!’ We
have not enough. W r e want foeman
worthy of our steel. With our govern- j
ment to back us we can whip the world 1
in arms.’ These just and noble senti
ments were sprung as by inspiration from j
this jug of brandy. How much longer
he might haveorated is not known,hut the
throats of the boys became unsually dry
about this time which suddenly brougnt
these eloquent remarks to a halt. We are
happy to state that the survived.
Our season of rest anJw security was
now destined to close. About the 12th
of December we received orders to pre
pare three days' rations, and at night
struck camp and took up our line of
march, inarched all night and reach
ing the the neighborhood of Fredericks
burg on the morning of the 13th. W’e were
immediately placed in line of battle in
a piece of woods near Hamilton’s cross
ing. Our brigade now occupied the ex
treme right of tiie army. Here we lay
in line of battle until about 3 o’clock p.
m., the monotony relieved every few
minutes by the shells tearing through
the woods. About the hour above men
tioned the order was given, “ Attention—
load—forward!” We knew now, by the
rapid picket firing, that warm work •
was just ahead. W e soon came upon the
lines, posted directly behind a brush
fence in these woods. Here we charged
the lines and routed the enemy. They
soon formed again and at the edge of the
wood beuind another brush fence. |
Another charge upon this line soon mov
ed them from this position. The battle
•became a perfect stampede upon the
part of the Yankees. From their last]
otand at the edge of the woods to the :
the river was a wide, level bottom, some 1
half mile across. Over this field the 1
Yankees fled in perfect contusion, many
hundreds of them losing their lives and
being captured. The pursuit was kept
up until tiie Yankees reached the cover
of their artillery. Here the pursuit was
abandoned and we now made the best of
our way back to the woods, under the
shells irom the enemy’s guns, which
were posted near the river. Capt C. A.
Hawkins, of the T. C. I’s, and Ca 4 >t. J.
W. Brinson, ot the Battey Guaro led
tiie charge of the 38th across tuislev
!el botton, and in a gallant manner. It
was believed that the regiment captur
ed as many prisoners as it had men in
; the ranks. Our company’s loss was light,
j compared to the heat of the engagement.
None killed; L. B. Childers; wounded;
j Capt Cunningham was captured ; J. M.
; Allgood, Nathan Harris and William
! W. Johnson, wounded. These are the
i only casualties now remembered. We
i met a serious loss, however, in the death
j of Captain Lawton, A. A. Gen. of our
] brigade, (a brother of Geu. A. R. Law-
J ton], a most noble and gallant officer]
| who was killed in this engagement * This
] was the smoothest and easiest-going
| light in which were ever engaged. This
| ended the batile of Federieksbuig—per
j haps one of the most brilliant ot Lee’s
vietories.
In charging the enemy at Fredericks
burg, cross tiie flat-lands mentioned,
which was drained by ditches, one of our
company fell in a ditch and a Yankee in
another ditch, close at hand. The con
tending lbfbes had swept past and left
each in this condition. Tiie predica
ment was exceedingly embarrassing and
unpleasant. If our man attempted !
to retire the Yankee would shoot him; if |
Yank made an attempt to leave lieb j
would kill him. They would enter into !
no tends of capitulation, as each side |
relused to surrender. There they set and j
set, eyeiug each other like two ferocious
thonias cats, each knowing it was death
to attempt to leave. They ren.ained
ea#i in his ditch and watched each other
until dark, when our man vacated under
cover of darknesss and marched back to
our company, where he amused the |
crowd by narrating his adventure.
Alter the battle of Fredericksburg our
toils and dangers were ‘ended for the
present, for here we went into winter
quarters, at Hamilton's crossing, and
remained until springy enjoying ourselves
by eating, sleeping and joking, with an
occasional drill. Many of our boys re
ceived boxes oi provisions, tc., from their
homes, which only a soldier can appre
ciate properly. Our only duty dur
ing tliis winter was picket duty on the
river. Many little incidents occurred
during our picket services, that were in
teresting to us. Our Yankees manifest
ed all their aptitude lor trade and com
merce. Quite a little commercial trade
sprung up between our boys and the
Yankees. We would make little rafts and
start them afloat across the river, laden
with tobacco, almost our only article of
commerce,and receive in exchange many
little Yankee tricks and newspapers.
Many of these rafts would capsize and
the cargo prove to be an utter loss, while
others would reach the l&nd safely. An
interesting little thing occurred that
1 many of the boys will remember with
pleasure: One of our picket posts was
situated immediately on the river banl*
Directly across the river the Yankees
had established a post. Just in near of
the Yankee’s post, upon a bluff", was a
large residence. One Sunday evening a
lot of young ladies came out from the
] house and waived their handkerchiefs.
I The Yanks ordered them to return to the
i house. Instead of doing so they struck
|up a song, “ The Bonnie Blue Flag,”
much to our delight and to the anuoy
■ ance of the Yankees.
It was while we were camped here at
Hamilton’s crossing that the noble and
gallant Gen. John B. Gordon took com
mand of our brigade. ,
About the Ist of May, 1863, our camp
was broken up iu consequence of the
opening of the spring campaign. The
Federal General, Hooker, at this time
began making prepartions to cross the
Rappahanoch. We were marched out
and formed in line of battle, nearly up
on the same ground we had fought over
on the 13th of December. Here we re
mained without any engagement for a
day, when we were marched up the river
and on Sunday our regiment made the
famous charge on Mayrie’s Heights, re
capturing the heights with but little loss,
our only casualty beiug Lieut. Sam’l A.
Thornton, who was severely wounded,
being shot through the body. At night
we captured a whole regiment of Feder
als. While we were thus engaged at
Mayrie’s Heights the battle of Uhancel
lorsville was fought just above us, in
which we lost our great chieftian,
Stonewall Jackson. Our regiment was
now detailed to carry the prisoners cap
tured in this battle to Richmond. We
had a nice time on this tramp and soon
rejoined our brigade at Fredericksburg,
and started, June Ist, on the memorable
Pennsylvania campaign. Nothing oc
curred of interest until the 13th, when
we again met the enemy at Kearustown,
under Gen. Millroy, and dispersed them
for the time. Our loss in tuis en- j
gagement: Capt. Charles A. Hawkins, of
theT. C. Is, killed, while gallantly lead
ing the company in a charge upon
enemy. As brave, generous aud true w
soldier as ever fell in battle.. Char
lie, we have a green spot in our memory,
that we shall ever cherish for thee.
Sanders Jackson wounded slightly.
The next day we again engaged the
enemy at Winchester, where we gained
a complete victory, capturing Millroy a
whole force of about 4,000 men, with im
mense stores and supplies; also, Gen.
Millroy’s horsa, which our Gen. John B.
Gordon rode for a length of time after
wards. We then pushed on to the Poto
mac. which stream we reached for the |
secoud time and crossed on the 22d of
Juneat Shepardstown ; marched on to
Hagarstown, in Maryland, entered tue
ritate of Pennsylvania on the 23d, and
occupied Ohambersburg on the same day.
Here we struck the famous Pennsylvania
militia, mounted on their fat horses; but
at the first fire of a cannon they wheeled
and tied, followed by the derisive sh tuts
and jeers of Ewell’s ragged in:. .nay.
Here our regiment was detailed and
sent to York, a considerable town. At
this place Gen. E;irly made ji levy on
the population for hats to cover his bare
headed men. Here the following inci
dent occurred: A negro named Ned,
a servant of one of the boys, (while our
men were engaged iu cutting down U. ss.
flags, mauy of which were displayed from
poles,) concluded to forage a little on
the enemy and entered at Dutchman’s
confectionery and proceeded very deliber
ately to empty a barrel ?f crackers upon
his blanket and coolly carry them out ■
in the street to our boys, to the gifiat
*
consternation of Dutchv and amusement
ot the boys. From here we followed the
militia to Wrightsville, on the Susque
hanna river. Here we captured all or
everything to gladden the heart of a sol
dier, among other things a train load of
whisky, and I regret to say that another
big drunk was the consequence. The
militia having crossed the river here and
burned the bridge, the pursuit was
abandoned. By this time the Federals
had gotten between us and our main
army ; so we went around by Hillsboro,
and we joined the main army near Get
tysburg.
The Tom Cobb Infantry went farther
into Pennsylvania than any company
from Oglethorpe county. On this march
we burhed the iron works of that dear,
departed old man, the Honorable Thad
ens Stevens, which aroused the vengeful
ire that of fangless old viper, who buried
the hot thunder-bolts of his vengeance at
the South in the United States Congress
during the balance of his life.
On July Ist we reached the bloody
battle field of Gettysburg. Our loss
here was, Richard H. H. Boggs, who
was severely wounded and died from
the wounds at Gettysburg ou the 10th of
July, 1863. He was oue of our Lexing
ton boys; had escaped the carnage of uat
tle up to this time and was doomed to die
surrounded by strangers in a strange
land.
The first day's fight at Gettysbury re
sulted in routing and overwhelming the
enemy with terrible slaughter, and had
we now occupied the heights,or what we
believe is now called Cemetery Hill, the
result of the second day’s battle would
have been still another victory. Captain
Wm. L. McLeod commanded the 38th
after the death of Capt. Battey,at Sharps
burg, and was killed at Gettysburg.
From Gettysburg we beaded tor the
Potomac, which steraui we found so
much swollen that were unable to cross ;
halted at Hagarstown, threw up breast
works for our protection uutil we could
cross the river, which we succeeded in
doing on the 14th of July at Williams
port, and were again on old Virginia’s
soil ; and continuing on towards the
the Rappahanoch we took up camp at
Orange C. 11. Here we remained in idle
ness until sometime in- September. Dar
ing this season of rest we were engaged
in tearing up the Orange and Alexan
dria railroad. We went into winter
quarters at Clark’s mountain, ou the Rup
adan river.
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In tlireeyears two million four hundred thou
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WORM SPECIFIC
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VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
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a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
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saliva-, slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
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not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
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DR. C. McLANE'S
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are not recommended as a remedy “ for all
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SPRING, lST I ©.
M. MYERS
WouM respectfully announce to his many friends and patrons in Oglethorpe aud adjacent coun
ties that he has iust received anil opened his spring Goods. \\ hich i- by far the finest ana best stock
ever seen iu Athens, and that he is selling at prices astonishingly low.
T Ur'S _ _ J __ I will enumerate beautiful Spring Prints, Lawns,
in UFGSS wOOuS Muslins, Pip in fact, every thing in this line.
_ _ *w without end, comprising all maimer of White Goods, Linen, Cas-
Ury UrOOCIS -imere-, etc., etc., etc.
■j i of everv kind—Ladies'Ties and Scarfs of beautiful designs : Collar* and
JLti OXIOuS Cuffs ; tin finest lot of Lisle Thread Glove- ever seen in Athens, etc.
arw * c—' i In Ladies’, Misses'. Bov-' aicl Men's Boots and
HOOTS ailu t?UOCS >I,S I defy any house, a- to g<*>ds and prices.
Al— £ _ TT_x_ A splendid stock of Men and Bovs’ Clothing at rock-
OlOTmng, UttlS bottom prices. Hare bar-: ins in Jtj-lisli Hats.
HJf’ ■ _ _ "| _____ _____ Great Inducements in Carpet' and Window Shades;
iHlSCeiianaOUS Trunk-, -.r-hvl- and Vali-.- almost given away: Hosie
ry of all styles very cheap : a fine assortment of Zephyr and Cruel: Beady-made Shirts: Towels,
Napkins. Table Linen-—]>ecial bargains: C'ounterpains, and hundreds of other articles much cheap
er than can be had at any other store in Athens. ,
"PrtT, 4-Van VTsi_ J _ Cav t 1 have thi- *ea-on engaged the services of a
JC OP TUG JB air 53GX l Fashionablt Mtllinet-front New Vork, who
will take pleasure in *>rving my lady patrons. 1 feel no hesitancy in affirming that I have the lar
gest. finest, qbeaiiest and most stylish stock of Millinery in Athens. In both trimmed and nntriromed
Hat- 1 defy competition, a- also in Kuching, Ribbons, -carf-. Ties, Istvc. Kid and other Glove-, etc.
__4 can buy of me as cheap as* they can in any southern city. Mv
XIICiSUUdUIS stock is large, stylish and tirst-ela-s in every particular
jy All I ask is a visit from the readers of the Echo when they visit Athens. I
know 1 can save them money and give them Letter goods. My -tore is well light
ed and so arranged that customers can be easily served and see what they buy.
MOSES MYERS,
COLLEGE AVENUE, - - - - - ATHENS, GA.
Gnardian’R Sale.
\G USEABLE to -an order passed by the Ordi
nary of Oglethorpe county, Ga., will be sold
on the first Tubs DAT in May next, before the
Court-house door in said county, between the le
gal hours of sale, the
HOUSE ANT) TOWN LOT AND BLACKSMITH
SHOP,
belonging to the widow of John M. Callaway, de
ceased, with remainder to her F*on John D. Calla
way, a miner, for the purpose of reinvesting said
John D. Callaway’s interest in other property.
Said sale to perfect titles to said property. The
projx*rty known as the Callaway property, in
said town of Lexington, adjoining the Meson
Academy.
Lexington, Ga., April 7th, 1879.
J. EPPS CALLAWAY,
[sl2] Guardian of John D. Callaway.
EierutopS Sale.
A GREK ABLE to an order from the Court of
J\ Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, will be sold
o the first Tuesday in May, 1879, before the
Court-house door, in the town of Lexington, said
county, within the leval hours of sale,
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
belonging to the estate of Isaac 11. Dawson, de
ceased, containing Fifty-six and one-quarter acres,
adjoining the lands o/ e.-tate of J. C. Winter, T.
IT Tuck, W. Lester and the lands of the estate of
said deceased.
Sold to pay debt' of said deceased. Terms
made known on day of sale.
MARTHA A. DAWSON, Executrix.
April 2d, 1879. [510.50.]
O TATE OF GEORGIA, Oglethorpe County,
va Application for Letters of Administration.—
Joseph Armstrong applies to me for letters of ad
ministration, de bonis non, on the estate of Geo.
W. Moore, deceased. These are. therefore, to
cite and admonish all persons concerned to be
and appear at iny office on or before the Ist .Mon
day in May, to show eau -e why letter- of admin
istration should not be i.-sued to the jietitionor.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
| March *2l, 1879.* THUS. D. GILHAM, Ordinary.
! 6 lIERIIFF’S SA LE.— wm" I e~sold before - the
| O Court-house door i.i Lexington, Oglethorpe
: county, Georgia, on the Ist Tuesday in Mav, 18*9,
j the three undivided thirds, in fee simple, of a
j tract of LAND, in said county, containing 150
acres, more or less, adjoining 'lands of Booker
I Adkins, George W. Young and estate of Thomas
1 Young, now in the possession of Mary W. Bled
[ soe. and W. A. and Eunice J. Mumble. of
! said undivided thirds levied on as the property of
! said Mary W. under two ti. fas. from Justices’
i Court 228th dist., G. M., in favor of 15. V. Willing
ham and three ti. fas. from said court in favor of
W. E. McKee vs. said Mary W.; another of said
1 undivided thirds levied on as the property of
said Eunice J. under a li. fa. from said court in
favor of said B. V. against her, and the remain
! ing undivided third levied on as the property of
L. E. McLain under two li. fas. from Justices’
j Court 230t1i dist., G. M., in favor of said W. E. vs.
, J. T. and li. E. McLain, and one li. fa. from said
: last named court in favor of said B. V. vs. said
i L E. McLain. All said levies made by J. T.
j Young, constable, and returned t> me, written
' notice, as required by law, having been given to
! the tenants in possession. Each of said undivid
i ed third.- will be sold separately.
Also, at the same time ami place, a tract of
! LAND containing 100 acres, more or less, adjoin-
I ing lands of Augustus Brightwell, Thos. Fleming
i and others. Levied on i<> -iti-fy ; ; ;i. fa. in favor
! of the Wheeler A Wilson Manufacturing Cos. vs.
R. s. Eid-on; levy made by Mack 11. Young, Dep
uty Sheriff, Gth of April, 1878.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold,
one HOUSE and LOT, containing half acre, more
or less, in the town of Crawford, bounded as fol
lows: on the north by G. C. Hall, west by Broad
street, east by Railroad street, south by IL 1\
j Tucker. Levied on as the property of J. M. \or
j ton, to satisfy a tax li. fa. issued by G. W. Young
to satisfy State and County tax; levy made by
Jasper Hopkins, constable,* Ist April* 1879, and
! returned to me. MARK H. YOUNG, Slientf.
Don’t Read This!
tTNLESS you want to know where vou can
J buy
GOOD GOODS AT
LOW PRICES.
IF SO
COME TO WINTERVILLE
And I will show you a Large, Stylish and
Complete stock of
spmng id sun
GOODST
Selected in person, which I can assure mv friends
are VERY CHE Alb
JOHN WINTER,
apr3-2m WINTERVILLE.
Miss I McCartney
DESIRES to announce to her friends and pat
rons of Oglethorpe and adjoining counties
that she has
NOW ON EXHIBITION
at her old stand on COLLEGE AVENUE, ATH
ENS, GA., one of the
Largest ami Most Bcaniiful As
sortments of
SPRING AND SUMMER
• MILLINERY BIDS
ever brought to Athens, and respectfully solicit*
an examination of her stock before purchasing
elsewhere. ap4-lm *
CHjmmeTi
* j GOODS | p
J AT THK
j Millstone Store j m
; g HAVE just opened, and (
I j I will continue to receive j
i | J weekly during the season, )
ipg-e—grt • a Stylish and First-Class j
l ] j Stock of beautiful j
Hi SPRING GOODS,
i ) ’ t 9mm
< Comprising CoHcoe *, .V- ( sws&fit
j , lions,. i.ii:.'it Hoods, Art- [ v, &
' dies’and Uent*'Jiats 9 /tib- * gg ** f
L. 1 bon*. Trimming Shoes, )
1 Clothing. ; „
L. ( I also keep always on hand ! w
H{ a large and complete stock ) a
( of GROCERIES and PLAN
( TATION *it Id. S.. ES,
1 which I sell as low or lower ( *
j than any house in Middle (
) Georgia. You can SAVE (
I j MONEY by buving at ( Vtodß
PHILLIPS’j 23
| POPULAR i m
• < Millstone Store. ) m
Burke’s Book Store
DON’T take our word for it, but come and see
The Largest and best assortment of
BOOKS Mil STATIONERY
in Athens will be found at lit RKL’S Book Store,
and we guarantee as LOW PRICES as Atlanta
or any where else.
BIBLES
a Specialty and at prices which will astonish you
SCHOOL BOOKS
at Low Prices. The best quality of
WRITING PAPERS axv ENVELOPES
at the lowest figures.
PAPER BACS.
The Union Standard Square Bags, by the hun
dred or thousand, as low as those common bags
can he bought.
We guarantee to sell at as Low Prices as any
one in Athens, Atlanta or anywhere else.
J. W. BURKE, Athens.
BUY THE BEST.
C' HENEVS Expectorant for Coughs, 50c.
Cod Liver Oil and Lime, 81.00.
Benson’s Cancine Plasters, 25c.
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod liver Oil and Lime, 81.
“ “ Castor Oil 25c. viaL
Alcock’s Porous Plasters 25c. each.
Moleskin Plaster 75c. roll. *
At K. T. BRUMBY A Drug Store.
Read. Again!
I>RUMI)Y > Liniment for Rheumatism 50c.
Y Holman’s Liver Pad- !*2 each.
Knapp'.- Throat Cur‘ 25c. each.
Wilbur’- Cob Liver Oil and Lime 81
Pure Cod Liver Oil by the pint or gallon.
Allen’s Anti-Fat.
At BRUMBY’S DRUG STORE.
PHYSICIANS SAMPLES
MALTINE and its Compound-. (Extract of
Malted Barley, Wheat and Oat-.) J’kei: at
BRUMBY’S Prescription Counters to any and all
Physician.-.
CLEAR RedCLOVER
A T BRUMBY’S Drug Store, College Avenue,
1 V Athens, Ga.
PSUND’S EXTRACT f
THE Wonderful Pain l>e-troyer and Cure for
all Inflammatory Diseases and Hemorrha
ges. Price s*)c., 81 and 81.73.
For sale by K. T. BRUMBY & CO.
5,1t1H1 IMINIO M!
C'lALLat Brumby’s Drug Store and get one of
“ Price’s Memorandum and Account Books”
FREE before all are gone.
A T BRUMBY’S Drug Store,
x\. College Avenue, Athens, Ga.
HERBIME!
\NEW and wonderful Y egetable Medicine. It
cfcres fever and ague, liver complaint, bil
iousness, dyspepsia, remitent, intermitent and
bilious fevers and constipation. It costs only 75c
a bottle. For sale bv
R. T. BRUMBY &CO., Athens, Ga.
TOILET SOAPS
/GLYCERINE, Honey, Hotel, Milled Soaps or
' Y extra quality, Bath, Juniper Tar, Carbolic
Acid, Castile, Sand, Dental, Pine Tar, Krasivc,
Harness and Shaving SOAPS, from 25c. a dozen
to 25c. a cake, at R. T. BRUMBY A CO’s
Drug Store, College Avenpe, Athens Ga.,
Soda Watei?.
| y ALLY in April wr will put up luc finest .Soda
I j Fountain in Athens, the syrup* being made
from pure juiees of the tYniis. 'it will be run by
Mr. Howard Edwards.
E. T. BRUMBY & CO.
Hr®. UP*, 2T^.
DR. PIERCE’S Pleasant Purgative Pellets at
BRUMBY’S Drugstore.
a. rJ&lggs-a
XWAV 1 SccO.ztr
. C 5 UJ Lk *2 < ts
WANTS AGENTS
For the fastest selling book of the age:
FThe HOUSEHOLD andfi
ait .n er’s <’ n. <■ k, e jk s i a.
A household necessity—one that every family
needs. A Library of itself. AiJFN’TS are meet
ing with great success, for every family who sees
the book wants it. Secure territory at once. Ad
dress: Aitclior 9*>iblisiiiiiK To., St. Louis,
Mo., and Atlanta, Ga. apl7-3m
rass rsladc ¥p
THE undersigned having had this Soap thor
oughly tested by some of the First house
wives in the county, can without fear of contra
diction pronounce it the best and cheapest arti
cle of the kind ever offered for sale. 1 hiring the
spring and summer months Family Rights will
be sold for only $2. Mr. H. I’OSENTsFRG, of An
tioch, Traveling agent. TILLER BROS., Glade,
Ga., Agents for Oglethorpe, Madison and Greene
counties. ap2s-4t
P PRICES GIVEN
BUT A VISIT TO MY STORE
Will titnvince Any One that I
am Selling Goods ax ( heitp sen
Any House it: Oglelhorpe.
MYSPMNGSTOCK
Lave, First-Class and Stylish!
m,noo Hnnflc Mv stock is large and beauti-
PSS UOOUS. and prices very low.
(11, I,St,™ A full stock of Gents’ Spring Suits
V at special bargains. See them.
and best assortment in this
section. You are sure to be suited.
Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s of every
OIIUcS. make, shape and quality at almost cost.
Ladies’ Stylish Spring Hats, Ties,
Jilllllli } . Kibbons, Laces, Collars, etc.
mi a This department is complete, and
lwiiuildi comprises all the latest novelties.
Hmnactipc Checks and Stripes, Homespuns,
i/i/iut\MlL.>. etc., at Factory Prices for cash.
PIA\ T ici<mc -A-W kinds, which I will sell as
lit;? loin lid. low as any house in the county.
(liffiirc The best Five Cent Cigar in Georgia.
1 *h rtl Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO.
I also keep constantly on hand a full stock of
Hardware, Cutlery, Wooden Ware, Brooms and
in fact every thing usually found in lirst-class
village stores. While Ido not propose to sell at
and below cost, I am content with a very small
prolit, as my expenses are blit nominal. Mv goods
are all strictly tirst-cluss, and I deal with every
man as I would be dealt by. A call respectfully
solicited, and I feel assured that I can make it to
the interest of the public to trade with me.
n WHIM,
apr3-2m LL'.Y/AV,TO.V. 0.1.
JUST RECEIVED
a l a ßge stock of
Hats,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,
Of all styles, at marvellously low prices. Also, a
a good assortment of
ARTIFICIAL ELOWERS AH) RIBB3NS,
Call and see them at
SMITH & WILLINGHAM’S.
SPRING OPENING
OF MILLINERY!
THE ladies of Oglethorpe and adjoining coun
ties will please bear in mind that 1 have just
received and opened by far the most beautiful
and stylish stock >f all manner of- goods in my
line ever seen in Athens, at prices unusually low.
A call respectfully solicited, when I know you
can be suited from my large and varied stock*
apr!o-2m MRS. T. A. ADAMS, Athens. Ga.
I.o< 0 MILE TICKETS.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, i
Office General Passenger Agent, >
A ret ST a. April sth, 1879. )
/COMMENCING Monday. 7th inst.. this Com-
V pany will sell ONE THOUS AND MILE TICK
ETS, good over main line and branches, at
each. tickets will be issued to individu
al.-. lirms aud families, but not to firms aud fami
lies combined. E. It. DORSEY,
aprlO-nt General Passenger Agent.
i IMPLIC ATION FOB HOMESTEAD AND EX
a\ EMPTION OF PERSONALTY. — James P.
Culbreth, a head of a family, applies t<> me for
Exemption of Personalty under the Constitution
of 166!- of this State, and 1 will pass upon the
same at ray office in Lexington, FRIDAY, the 2d
dav of Mav, 1679, at 11 o’clock a. m. This April
llth, 1679. ’ THOB. D. GILHAM, Ordinary.
Esjtraj Yotice.
C CHAMPION GOOLSBY, a person of color in
236th dist., G. M.. tools before me an e-tray
COW and CALF, black spotted with horps, who
being sworn says that said cow took up at liis
plantation and is’unmarked or branded: that said
cow has been advertised and has been* appraised
by two freeholders to be worth $lO. The owner
will come forward, prove property, pay costs
and get her, or the same will be sold* on the free
hold of said Champion Goolsby, by the Sheriff,
on the 29th day of April, 1679. This April 12, 1679.
THUS. D. GILHAM, Ordinary.
ILOTKISC, CLOTBtHC, CtOTWtNS !
CHA3RL3ES STEKM & ۩
THE CLOTHIERS,
OtTt'i tills bcason tlie Largt>t and Rest Assorted stock of| Spfing and Summer ,
CLOTHING, at low er tiprures than the same grade of goods have ever been SOI.l)
IN THIS MAKKET. Our stock is complete in everv branch, and we enumerate —n
prices of our leading goods, which for style and workmanship cannot be excelled /V? | j j
Scotch Suits SBSO ’ Worsted Suits *7 OO / Ii ( \
Tatton** 15est i ass... 12 OO Worsted Suits 900 / I \l \
Cheviot Suits lO OO ! Worsted Suits 12 5 0 I I )
Worsted Suits sls 00. 1 \ I I
lii NAt BLI E E LANNEL we can exhibit 200 suits, in all grades, ranging from \ \) | / /
$7 tt> sls for the best indigo blue, warranted colors. w I \ I ; / /
Also, full lines of Youths’, Boys’ and Children's SUITS, at extreraelv low prices. 1 111 I /
OUR SPECIALTY—Tafton’s best Cass. Dress Pants, made to order,'ss | ! 1
oni STOCK IN CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Jv W
HATS, UMBRELLAS ;uui TRUNKS, is complete in every department. V ' CcnA
We are also Agent> for the celebrated I j IPCAWJ
PEARL SHIRT,
i -i Which lias r.o equal—eyerv one gnaranted 3-ply Linen Bosom, Wamsutia Boily. PKICK, sl.
JK£-All wo ash i- an inspection of our stock, and wo guarantee a saving t<i all those contempla
f A ting purchasing Clothing. Respectfully. 'll
(PEARL) CHARLES STERN & CO. (PEARL)
KyJ ATHENS, GEORGIA.
,!*• BEST V ir >mm i— i 1 ii] ! All V Innllj' I
A. K. CHILDS 8c CO.,
I ATHEN , GEORGIA.
Vhe Grawfoed
DBUG STORE!
iWOLll) respectfully inform my friends
and the public at large that 1 have just re
ceived and opened a large, pure, fresh stock o
EVERYTHING IS TtlE DRUG LISE,
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.
1 have just received a large stock of the Best
GARDEN SEEDS,
direct from the most reliable growers, which I
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
wit if freight added.
M. LITTLE,
RAILROAD AVENUE, CRAWFORD, GA.
DENTAL OFFICE!
r rMIE undersigned, without a desire to boast,
JL would announce to the citis ns of Ogle
thorpe and adjacent counties, that lie has just
fitted up in the rear of liis Drug .Store, Craw
ford, Ga., the most complete Dental Office in
this section. The finest and most improved
imnlements to facilitate his work have been
purchased, and being a graduate of one of the
first Dental Colleges in the U. H., he feels no
hesitancy in guaranteeing his patrons entire
satisfaction. Prices in conformity with the
times. M. <*. LITTLE, I>". f>. .
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY.—Application for Letters of
Dismission. WHEREAS, Mack H. Young, Ad
min’ron estate of Tlios. Young, dec'd, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons interested to show cause why the said
administrator should not be dismissed on the
first Monday in June next. Feb. 24, 1879.
THOS. I). GILHAM, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY. —Application for Letters of
Dismission. William T. Tucker applies to
me for Letters of Dismission from the estate of
Dean Tucker, deceased: These are, there
fore, to cite and 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.
E.1.0.M.
MOTTO OF
T. M. H. O. T. S.
SUPEEIOE
Pianos and Organs
< n OF THE REST KAKERS. The most at
-1 O Uactive stock South of Baitimore.
to #IOO SaA ed.
■a *
FACTS AND FIGURES
With numerous testimonials from Virginia
to Alabama, to prove that the
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE
IS THE
Music Savings Institution of the South.
Purchase re will save money by visiting or cor
responding with
&. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
Who ‘ell the llf-1 Piano# and Organs Lou r
than any house South.
LowPkices. Easy Terms, Quick Sales
265 Broad St.. Augusta. (a.
SPRING GOODS, in which he is offering tuipre
bmS Read Prices :
Pkjue-. 7c. up; ( alicoes, sc. to 7c.; yard wide ,
Sheeting only G-.—and hundred- of other stylish
and lirst-ela"s- spring goods at proportionately
low prices. Give me a call and bec mvineed (hat :
mine is the cheapest store in Crawford. Xo old 1
and shoddy goods. A full line of Fet.t. Supplies !
cheap for’the money. W lli<lc Wauled.
AiOA 1M ■ - N > ce Linen Handkerchief-.
AVA H 1 111 ■ 5c.; Laceand Edging 2 l-2c.
apr3-4t JACOB FLATAU, Crawford, Ga j
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, CART. 11. 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. GAULDING, THOS. P. DuWNEII, And many others.
PUKES IS LOW IS THE LOWEST!
HALL & LITTLE, Agents, Crawford.
JA$. M. CRAY & CO.,
THE REGULATORS OF THE
tow PRICE, CASH SYSTEM,
Opened tlieir Dry Goods Mart, WEXDESDAY Morning, April 2d.
WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LATE ARRIVALS OF
SEW Mil fllllll! KIWI (10(1 I! EVERY Htl'lllMVf:
• 700 yards Dress Goods at sc.—fearful wreck. 100 dozen Ladies’ Lace Ties.
4000 yds. Hunting (all colors) at 12ic. 75 pieces P.l’k Alpaeca 121 Jo 40c.; worth 40 to 75c.
125 dozen Towels at 5 and 6}c. each. 000 Napkins at 45c. per dozen.
25 pieces Brown Table Damask at 22c. per yard. 1800 yards Bleaching at 4c. per yard.
1200 yards 7-8 Bleaching at 5c., worth 7c. 1100 yards 4 4 .Bleaching at (He., worth He.
Unanswerable Arguments that Xo House Can Match.
Leaders and Specialities at Quotations that No Man Can Offer. Stubborn Facts that
will Convince You on the Subject of GENUINE BAKGAINS !
5000 pair of Ladies’ White Hose at sc. 1000 pair of Ladies’ Stripe Hose at Bc.
3000 pair Men’s Brown 1-hose at 01 and Bc. 100 dozen English 1-hose (full regular; at 22c.
50 dozen Corsets at 25c. 100 dozen Corsets (something good) at 50c.
75 dozen Corsets (the Boss Corset of the State), 75c. ami ft.
Pins 2c. per paper ; Hair Pins ic. per paper; Cotton Tape lc. per roll.
Fine Combs 2c.; Dressing Combs 2c.; Handkerchiefs 3c.
200 dozen Finished Unlaundried Shirts at 50c. (warranted linen front).
100 pe's 10-4 Sheeting at 15c., worth 20c. 5 bales Sea Island Sheetinirat 5c., worth 8 and 10c.
125 pieces White Lawn at 9c. 75 pieces London Cord at 4Jc. per yard.
15 pieces Damasse Silk at 30c., worth 75c.
IV* Buy Our Goods Itiglit. and We Know that We Can Shiver
Opposition, Competition and .Monopoly !
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OCR
SHOE DEPARTMENT!
1\ e are now receiving our Spring Stock, which has b en selected with much care, to meet the
wants of the market, and which we offer at the LOWEST PRICES.
500 pounds ZEPHYRS at 9c. per ounce.
50 pieces 24-inch Pillow Case Cotton at 10c., worth 15c.
10,000 yards Merrimack, Harmony and other brands of Prints at 4c.
6,500 yards of American, Pacific, Cretonne and Chambray Prints at ojc.
231- Here is onr battle ground, and from these ramparts we invite and defy COMPETI
TION, OPPOSITION and MONOPOLY, and we call upon the people to examine Match; -
Goods and Matchless Prices, bv the Manager of
JAMES M. CRAY * CO.,
aprll-3m Xo. 4 Broad st., Granite Row, Athens. Ga.
PERKINS & BROTHER,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOKS, SASH AND SUHJJS,
MOULDINGS, WINDOW AND DQOB FRAMES,
Stair* liailino, Bahist ors, TVowttl
Braclutts, Etc.
Lumber, Laths & S&ingles
We have on hand a large stock of the above goods, which we are
selling at the LOWEST CASH PRICE.
Send for Price List. All orders promptly attended to.
OFFICE, LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL ON
Calhoun St., below Centralß. R.Depot, Augusta, Ga.
RICH!) H. KINXEBREW
Attorney n! I tiAV,
LEXINGTON, GA.
Collection of Claims a specialty. -T
HDS.BOITS
N6.12 N. Eighths:
St. Louis, W!o.
Who ha§ bad greater xperrpcr i.l the treatment of tt*>
sexual trouble* of both male and fen.ale than any physician
in the Vert, gives the result* of hi* louz ana e: coe**f&
practice in hi* two new scrki, just published, emit t and
Th© PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE IV? EDI CAL ADVISER
Book* that are really Guidt-e aad SeJMnslrnrlom in all mat
ters pertaining to Sianhcod and Womanhcod. and tuppop
want long felt. They art braoiifhllj Illustrated, and in p a,.x
language, eaaily mrafrstood. The embrace if*
pages, and contain valuable laforwatlon *or both iuarrifdaw*
cinc'.e. with all the recent improvements In memos* troctmeTV
Keed what our homepap* rs say: ‘‘The know U g-. rid parte-,
in Dr. Butts* new works is in nc way of ace cha*
•cter, but is something thnt every one t-boulo kno. lie
Youth, the victim of early indiscretion: the Maa. othCTteiil
perfectly healthy maybe,hat with
cf life, and the Woman, in miff'; yTn(T]TgV
from the may. ills her sex is benwteJ |l| Ml H
to.” —St- Louie Journal. Ilk It j,
POPULAR PRICES —6O CtS. e*ch i*,
bot.i ;n one volume, gl; in cloth a; ■'•fjF'Mß M \, . t
gilt, £5 cu. extra. Sent under seal, oifg Wr , • •- >
-"' of of price in money or stamps- . c
DR. RICE,
37 H Dice, LOUISVILLE, ICY,,
* Krautr ettaeatfd lopOly qUSsd rfettesa r.v the
Do 4 ffwfffrfnl, as his practice will prove. al. rms
art cteroaio and sexual diseases, gp q|*ki
rhSa And Impotency. as tbeie-uitcr
SV* is Ws'k, sexual excesses in maturer year?, oi i.
, r,. prrt . inn some c fthe fcllowinir efcetr S-. r w
Kifetarfon*. Ptmnesa cf h-irht. Defteti. si-tn
. ?,. .-Wwineenv, Pitu des on Fare, Aversion to b v- - >,
Fern-.!—. n of Idras, Ixas of Sexual Pow-.
r* do ring marriage i>TToper or anharcr, OTW" •
DYPHt,- ’&< ...
-9 K:
press. Consultation fr- e and inrif.A. chare rr
%uJamvspondeuco at: ;iy confilent: L
A PRIVATE COUNSEL UF
amt to any address, so urdy sealed, tor tii'
Wi) cents. S; -'ld be rend bv c*.l Address as ato-s*
hours fr> m9A.M.to 7P. M. LnivUv ito* KjL
PLAESTEBS. AttEßtiST
\\7E couhL not supply the demanfi for tin
> > n.LETT feil\ lust season, owinc
to the yellow fever quarantine. To proven'
a similar occurrence during the coining sea
son, We have been instructed to otter tbc
IMPROVED GULLEiT GIN.
i><. aid ( osmixsEiis.
at a eery low price to all who will purchas.
Do- Bpring for cash or good paper. Now i
- chance to purchase the finest Cotton < it;
i vrr offered to the trade at prices that any
planter can afford. To got the largest dis
count you should purchase In tween now and
May Ist. We are also offering tile celebrated
Bigelow Itilgincs of every style, aDi
Nwrepstakc Seperators. Thiesit
er*. Saw itliiis. ete., etc.,
at greatly reduced prices. Give ns a call 01
write for circular. Extra low figures made to
those who purelias,* tlieir entire Ginning ano
Threshing outfits through us.
O. M. STONE & CO.,
Gen’i Ag’tstor i’lantation Machinery,Augusta
E.C. LONG SCO,
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS
ilihens, Ga v
fITIIO have just bought out the entire stock
V * of C. W. LONG & GO., now offer eve
rything in tlie Drug Line, such as
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
i'AIITS, OILS m VANISHES
Lead and Colors,
mmm
AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH !
® r . BURKHAM’S.
1 V "!U? fITCD BI ST UNO CHEfPESI.
(MB 7 . 1 Crt[ rwiumk Je i r,_t Jw.
SUPPLY
W \trkn : Chriafiana* i,ancm*ler f v#., /*.
Ofiiee: S. Heater St., VirA-. /•.
FOR SALE.
* WELL IMPROVED HOUSE and IX)T
J\. for sale in Crawford. Cheap for cash.
F*r particulars apply at th ; s office.
mu u"
Hi HLAf.-.ocLg-s ; -a
IW J. ...
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PRESCRIPTIuiI FREE I
ForthP < Hit . H>],::•! YV n !
Manhood
ciYtloai or oxecstf. Anv jlui. jih tlv ingtv
flicnfs. AdtiivM, fit. t%\ Jt GK ISA- t .
ISO W*t Si will K4r***. Ur - ::eii.
Dr. M. W. CASE’S'
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic andJSordial.
This is not a patent medicine, but is prepared
under the direction of J>r. M. W. Case, from hiv
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice of over twenty-seven years he has f. .ur.d
most effective in all cases of disordered liver or
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring it
when diseased to ite normal condition; and in
regulating the activity of this great gland every
other organ of the system is benefited. In Blood
Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It im
proves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from the system; and while it is
the cheapest medicine in the market, it is also
superior to all known remedies. While it is
more effectual than Blue Mass, it is mild ard
perfectly safe, containing nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the system. It does not
sicken or give pain; neither does it weaken the
patient nor leave the system constipated, as tU)
most other medicines.
If Liver Complaint. By
-11 %#Ufv9 pepia, bilious Fever,
Headache, Sick lUudacfie, Water-Brash,
Heartburn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice,
Colic, \ ertigo, Neuralgia, Palpitation of
tile Heart, Female Irregularities and
Weakness, all Skin Blood Diseases,
Worms, Fever and Ague, anil Constipa
tion of tlae Bowel*.
In small doses it Is also a sure core for
Chronic Diarrhoea. *
Taken two or three times a day, it pre
vent* Yellow Fever. Diphtheria, Scarlet
b ever, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
HOW TO BE Use Dr. Case’s T/iver
YOUR OWN Purifier, a pleasant
l nnr , TAY3 Tonic and Cordial.
jL/ULXUJtC ANT I-Il ILIOIS.
And save your doctor bills. Only 25 cts. a bottle.
It is the most effective and valuable medicine
ever offered to the American people. As fast
as its merits become known, its use be<-->uiets
universal in every community. No family will
be without it after having oree tested it 4 -' great
value. It has proved an inestimable bles>hig to
thousands who have used it, bringing hack
health and strength to those who were set mingJv
at death’s door. Prepared at the Laboratory o: the
Home Medicine Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.
Price per Bottle, 255. Extra Large Size, 75c.
*-For Bale by a GT"NT°.
General Stores, and Afc-euu. XSL AbTYAID
*•<>• ‘ • I . I1 .>n, ;
r, ... , Annex*, Ca.,o<-i i-77
re.uT“ Vi;; : :
h-iliesT* * ba<t prt * vio,:: iy trie< > other w < ri;. i.-
I’repar.il by Dr. s. J.yxDOX ' \';ie j V',’
THE LOWEST YET.
T ,,E 1 h’--n 1H....4,*! m
x over itesifes, N:rhi#i-m A: Cos - .. . -
sort men t of the very 1 a-a *
Furniture
ever offered in this market and at the loue-t tri
A large stwk of all Linds of
COFFINS j BURIAL CASES
on lmn4, whi.-li <-aa '• i, 4 , , ... ,■
•■Util, at low ~ri.. • ' ‘ r ’ -
<i all am! examine .t_vl ami jiri..-- „t i.iv Fur
nitorc, etc., U luru purchasing
J. F. WILSON.
iuar2B-3m Br.tul St not, ATHENS, GA-