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THE OGLETHORPE ECHO
CORRUPTION AMONG THE FEES*.
Asa member of the fraternity we bow
our head with shame and humiliation as
we read that the hydra-headed monster,
Bribery, has invaded the sanctity of the
Fourth Estate. The Press is looked upon
to expose fraud and preserve the purity
of our land and government, and when
their columns are bargained and sold
like a common chattle, then indeed may
the people tremble for the future of their
country. As soon as it is proven that a
member of this honorable brotherhood is
-o far lost to decency and pride as to sell
the political influence of his paper, he
should be spurned and ostracised by his
comrades as they would any other un
clean reptile that had invaded their
ranks. Let the Press of Georgia for one
instant countenance or encourage such
prostitution of their noble calling, and
their influence with the people vanishes
like mist before the sun of day. Editors,
unlike poets, are not born but made.
The purest and most renowned Editors
in our country gladually climbed the
ladder of fame from the bottom round,
commencing at the office of “ devil” and
passing through the trying ordeal of com-
positor on a daily paper. Trained to the
business thus, they hold its honor dearer
than, even life itself. We have yet to
hear of such a rnan bringing disgrace
upon the profession. They would a3
soon think of prostituting their own fam
ily. < Banceover the record of those pa
pers at which the finger of suspicion
points, and you will find them controlled
by aliens to the business—men who do
not know in the case, and who on
ly embarked in the business through
mercenary motives. These interlopers
have no identity with the calling, and
hence care not one iota about sustaining
its'purity and dignity.
THE LEGISLATURE AND RAILROADS.
We know our stand in this matter is
unpopular with the majority of our read
ers, but a sense of justice impels us to
denounce what we consider an unjust
infringement on the chartered rights of
private corporations by the Legislature
of Georgia. The bill now before the
General Assembly regulating tariffs of
the railways passing through our State
is an outrage of the first magnitute. The
maximira rates to be charged by these
lines was fixed by law before work was
commenced, and so long as they stay
within the prescribed limits the Legisla
ture has no possible right to meddle
with their affairs. Railroading, like all
other business, is regulated by competi
tion and the importance of its trafic, and
their tariffs are now reduced to the low
est point at which they can be success
fully run, allowing a very small profit to
the shareholders. Officious intermed
dling by our Legislature will only serve
to drive capital from our borders and
prevent the further construction of these
arteries to develoynient, wealth and per
manent prosperity. The appointment of
t hat proposed commission to regulate the
freight and passenger charges of rail
roads is unadulterated bosh. It will but
incur an additional burden upon the tax
payers without a perceptible return. If
wc were sure of the appointment of ex
perienced railroad men to this position,
we might hope for some results ; but our
word for it, superannuated politicians
will be chosen, who know just about as
much of railroading as a Louisiana Re
turning Boarder does of truth.
EXPENSIVE GAS-BAGS.
It costs the tax-payers of Georgia a
fraction over SI,OOO per day to run their
General Assembly. As tho sessions of
that body only last four hours, it will be
seen that, at the lowest count, it requires
$250 an hour to keep the ball in motion.
Now, it is estimated that three-fourths
of each day is in discussion and
spread-eaglo orations, a large majority of
said harangues being altogether unnec
essary. Ono . honorable member is said
to never allow an apportunity to “ shoot
off his jaw” escape, and when he rises to
tho floor it is a sign for the House to
unearth the varied literature that covers
each member’s desk, and thus protected,
remain in blissful ignorauce of the ora
tor’s argument. It is estimated that oge
third of the expenses of the Legislature
should bo charged to the account of this
political wind-mill. If tho voters of our
State could attend in person the sessions
of the General Assembly they would soon
discover that the most elaborate and racy
talker doesn’t make the best Representa
tive. You should elect quiet, sensible,
honorable meu, who know the right and
dare the truth maintain. Such a mem
ber exerts far more influence and de
mands more respect than the miniature
tornado that bores the House or Senate
with,his constant jabbering and whom
tlie most trivial question will fan into an
oratorical whirlwind. We are happy to
state that Oglethorpe county has none of
these political monstrosities in her pres
ent corps of Representatives, either in
the House or Senate.
ENTIRELY PREMATURE.
A few weeks since we chanced casual
ly to remark that Georgia needed a Gov
ernor with the ability and determined
wisdom of Hon. Jos. E. Brown, and
that he could doubtless carry the State.
This expression was snatched at by a
number of State papers and now we see
the announcement going the rounds that
“ the Echo has nominated Joe Brown
for Governor.” This is untrue. We
have neither made a nomination nor
even centered on a man as yet for this
position, and are not quite sure that we
would support Gov. Brown did he run.
Again, the enemies of that gentleintyi
may rest in peace, for his large and lu
crative contracts with the State—which
must be forfeited did he accept the office
—we feel assured will outweigh political
advancement. Ten months from now
will be time enough to look around for a
successor to Gov. Colquitt. At the
proper seasou the Echo will take an
unprejudiced survey of the field and se
lect for its favorite the man who we hon
estly think will best serve the varied in
terests of our entire people.
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
We were gratified to learn from Chan
cellor Mell that the prospects of this
institution were never more flattering
than now. Each mail brings new appli
cations and an attendance of over 200
students is even now assured. No Col
lege in the South is better manned than
this, and what is sad to relqje it is held
in higher esteem by more distatft States
than our own people. This should"not
be so. It should be the pride and mis
sion of Georgians to foster and uphold
their acute University, especially when
by so doing they patronize a College that
has few equals. Each professor is a host
vitbiu himself, while the worthy Chan
cellor is fevered and honored throughout
ortr land for his purity of character aud
Jirofor.ud learning, ,
Th KOdev fever >* spreading about Rome,
General Grant will arrive In San Francisco j
on tfce 6th proximo.
Parker county, Texas, boasts of cucnmbeis
thirty-six inches long.
It is estimated that the Goldsmith impeach- j
ment will cost the State $30,000.
A South Georgia papier tells about a cow i
attempting to eat up a negro not long ago.
A phenomenon in the shape of a huge gas j
well has been discovered in Houston county. .
An Indianapolis man has been arrested for 1
violating Indiana law by marrying his step
daughter.
Gen. Toombs savs he is Inelligible to the o'*
lice of Governor, because he is able to pay
his poll tax.
Only nine cities in the world have popula
tions over a million. London leads with four
million souls.
Charlie Mapp, at Rome, thew a rock at a
chicken and accidentally hit his little brother
and killed him.
A Pennsylvania man with two wooden legs
is the accepted suitor of a New York widow
with a wooden arm and a glass eye.
In one of his lectnres Professor Tyndall
spoke of the great probability that entire a! -
scence of plain accompanied death by light
ning.
Merchants of Butler, Taylor county, are
running a wagon train to Macon, distance
fifty miles, and save 334 per cent on their
freights.
A conference of delegates representing
200.00') English miners adopted a resolution,
unanimously, in favor of emigration to this
country.
The official census returns, just completed,
show that the population of Kansas on the
Ist of March was 349,978, an increase of near
ly half a million since 1870.
Worth, the Parisian man-milliner, will not
make a dress, material supplied by the cus
tomer, for Jess than S3OO or B*4oo, and he has
ail he can attend to at that price.
The heaviest man on earth is said to be
John Powers, about 20 years of age, whose
weight is over seven hundred pounds. John
says he has a sister weighing eight hundred
and eight pounds.
Executive clemency ought to be extended
to Sam Hill. He is the only man in Georgia
who was ever sent to the penitentiary for life
for protecting the virtue, chastily and happi
ness of his own home.
According to the Macon Daily, the Macon
and Brunswick road cost the State of Georgia
$95,000, last year. The State is about to lease
it for SOO,OOO per annum and get 100 miles of
the road built in the heart of her domain to
boot.
Some Zulu prisoners report that King Ccty
wayo is with his army in the marshes of Din
volosi river, where he intends fighting. Two
British columns were to advance on the 3d of
August and meet at Magnibonium on the 6th
of August.
| The Atlanta Dispatch reports another at
tempted outrage by a negro on a lady of that
city, the latest being one Abe Rucker, upon
the person of Mrs. Lee, a lady fifty-two years
old. Rucker has been arrested and fully
identified.
A Tennessee editor says a lady in that State
killed a snake in her garden about three feet
long, with a head on each end, both heads
about the same size. It fought with both
heads, and crawled after one head or the oth
er, as it liked best.
Pulaski county has a citizen, Mr. Kinney,
who weighs 246 pounds, his wife 225, his old
est daughter 240, and his youngest daughter
beats them all, tipping the beam at 360. The
four composing the family weigh 1071, mak
ing an average of 267 each.
An enthusiastic admirer of Athenssays that
city is celebrated for “ her fine bar, her pretty
girls, her maids of all kinds—handsome, rich,
! artistic—her lofty omnibus fares and her
wealthy men.” Nevertheless Athens is not
happy. She wants a street railroad and anew
hotel.
Joaquin Miller says: “If you were to take
a newspaper in vour hand arid crumple it up,
and then spread it out again, the creases in it
fairly represent the streets and lanes ami
alleys of London, so angular, so awkward and
irregular is this, the greatest of all cities ofthe
earth.”
Cant, Joseph Boyle, ofthe Mississippi steam
boat Heroine, stepped ashore at Mandeville,
La., and was instantly killed by a negro
whom he once whipped. The Heroine, on
the return trip, brought an excursion party
of lynchers, waited while they hanged the
j negro, and then carried them back.
A Chicago paper says that a Michigan rail
road man has lately built cars for a prairie
road with an arrangement for disconnecting
the gearing and running by wind when it is
favorable. After trial of several weeks, the
cars have been pronounced satisfactory. In
an ordinary breeze they can run fifteen miles
an hour under sail.
Quitman Free Press: “ A singular thing has
just occurred in Berrien county, quite near
the Brooks line, and not far from Little river.
The earth has sunk in to the depth of about
one hundred feet, carrying down some ofthe
i tallest pines. The sink is almost circular in
form and is about one hundred feet in diam
eter. It is said-to be a wonderful hole, and
many persons are visiting it out of curiosity.
Travelers say that people in Sicily tell of
an old-time-hollow tree called “ The' Chest
nut-tree of the Hundred Horses," because it
could hold a hundred horses together within
its trunk I That must have been “(once upon
a time,” I should think; but I’ve heard of a
man who actually saw, near Palermo, a tree
measuring about twenty-five feet in diameter,
and arehingover the public roadway which
l passes through its trunk.
| An innocent-looking young man, travel
; ing on a train from St. Paul to Chicago, was
observed suddenly to reach up and pull the
bell-rope. The train, of course, came at ouce
to a standstill, while conductor and porter rush
ed into the car to ascertain the cause for the
detention. 1 Gentlemen,’ explained the young
man, ‘ you must excuse me. I wanted the
porter, who was in the ‘ forard’ end of the car,
to make up my bed, and thought that if I
pulled the rope that would fetch him.’
I Jas. Stewart, twelve rears old, the son of
i Jas. Stawart, living near Hilly’s Neck, Lake
\ district, Dorchester county, Maryland, one
! day last week was sent into a field to make a
j fire to keep the mosquitoes from the cattle,
i Not coming back, his father went iu search
ot him. lie was found lviug faee downward
on the ground dead. His mouth, throat, nose
( and ears were literally packed with mosqui-
I toes. Numbers of cattle were drowned by
i rushing into the streams to escape the venom
of the musquito bites.
A gentleman gives the following adviee in
relation to dogslf,” says he, “vou enter
a lot where there is a vicious dog, he careful
to remove your bat or cap, and as the animal ap
proaches yon hold the same down by vour
side, between yourself and the dog. ’ When
vou have done this, vou have secured perfect
immunity from attack. The dog will not bite
vou if this advice is followed. Such is niv
taith in this policy that I will pay all doctor
bills from dog-bites and funeral expenses for
deaths from hydrophobia.”
Census day wiH be June 1, 1880. On that
date about twentv thousand enumerators will
| commence their labors—those in the cities be
ing required to complete their work in two
, weeks, while others will be allowed the whole
i mouth of June. Persons alive on the Ist day
of June, br dying before the enumerator reaeli
es them will be counted in the eensns; births
subsequent ’to the Ist of June will not be
counted. Special agents will be employed
to collect statistics relating to education, min
ing, manufacturing, agriculture and various
other departments of trade and industry.
1 The watch which the Prince Imperial wore
j when he was killed, and which is uow in the
] hands ofthe Zulus, was worn by the first
! Napoleon.through most of his campaigns and
afterward to the end of his life. It kept verv
indifferent time, but the great Emperor would
never wear any other than this, which he
j purchased at Marseilles when he was but a
poor Lieutenant of artillery. Napoleon. MI.
wore this watch from the day he was named
Prince-President until the day of his death at
C hiselhurst,.and it is piouiresquely related
that in IS7O, just as he weanabout to "put him
self at the head of his troops, the watch sud
denly stopped. He was .superstitious, and
this incident served to depress him for days.
After his death his widow gave the watch" to
her son.
The Cuthliert Southenf gives an account of
a remarkable cave in’ Randolph countv, on
the plantation of Mr. Sait tmer. It-is enter
ed* by a round perpendicular hole in the
ground about ten feet tlwrp, aud about the
sire of a well in cirvumtereDoe. In this cave
are several large chambers tilled with beauti
ful stalactites, which have assumed every
shape- which can be pictured by the imagina
tion while through it flows a stream ofcrystallv
clear water, filled with little fish “ as'brigh't
and frolicsome as sunbeams.” On account of
noxious gases.the curiosirv has never been
fully explored ; but by Candlelight the resem
bfanee-of its vast chambers, with their hun
dreds of large solid stalactites, to a gigantic
Torest of oak and cedar tress, interspersed with
hundreds of labyrinthian wains, renders the
"place at once beautiful and dazzling to behold.
JAUES i. BALDWIN. COX, HIU. * UOiIPSOX.
J. J. BALDWIN A CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Lions, tines, Etc.
Also Agents for the Celebrated
STONE [MOUNTAIN' CORN WHISKEY.
Oornei* IJroad and Jackson Streets,
-Ajtliens, GcQj.
Cnrions Facts.
Serpents are ‘aid to obey the voice of
their master. The trumpet-bird of Amer
ica follows its owner like a spaniel, and
the jacana acts as a guard to poultry,
protecting them in the fields all day from
birds of prey, and escorting them home
at night. In the Shetland Isles there is
a gull which defends the flock from
eagles ; it i- therefore, regarded as the
privileged bird. The chamois, bound
ing over the mountain, are indebted for
their safety in no small degree to a spe
cies of pheasants. The bird acts a senti
nal; for as soon as it gets sight of a man
it whistles, upon hearing which the cha
mois, knowing the hunters to be near,
sets off at full speed. The artitiqes which
partridges and plovers emply to delude
their enemies from the nest of their young
may be referred to as a case in point, as
well as the adroit contrivance of the hind
for the preservation of her young; for
when she hears the sound of the dogs
she puts herself in the way of the hun
ter, and starts in a direction to draw them
away from their fawns. Instances of the
effect of grief upon animals are no less
remarkable. Lord Kaimes relates an
instance of a canary which, while singing
to a mate hatching her eggs in a cage,
fell dead ; the female left the nest and
finding him dead, rejected all food, and
died by his side.
The Tugaloo Mystery.
A special dispatch from Atlanta to
the Louisville Courier-Journal, dated
19th inst., says: “News has just been
received of the further sinking of the
large mountain in North Georgia, which
dropped into a suddenly made chasm
some time since. This mountain, known
as the Tugaloo, is an enormous one. It is
more than two miles about its base, and
it i-J about as high as Stone mountain.
Some months ago a thundering noise
was heard as if a lively earthquake had
suddenly commenced operations. A
gentleman who was going by the Tuga
loo mountain looked toward it and was
amazed to see fully one-third ofthe enor
mous mass break loose from the rest and
suddenly sink into the earth beneath,
carrying with it immense trees, stones,
etc. After a few days the the scene was
visited, and it was found that the ground
on which about one-third of the moun
tain was resting had opened or broken
through, and the mass, thus being left
without support, tumbled into the thasm
to a level with the ground, but has since
been sinking. No one can imagine the
cause, and fears are entertained that the
rest of the mountain must follow. The
side from which the falling mass was
torn is rugged and irregular, no stratifi
cation having been followed in the tear
ing loose. The mass has just let down
about two feet further, and the whole
case will be invested by competent scien
tists, who are determined to probe the
secret of the lost mountain.”
The Chinese Famine.
Russian merchants recently returned
from the interior of China to St. Peters
burg have furnished the Golos with ter
rible details respecting the famine whiCTi
has for some time past prevailed through
out certain provinces of the Celestial
Empire. They depose to having seen
people die in the streets of many towns
and villages from sheer starvation, and
state not only that the anthropohagy
is practiced upon the bodies of the dead,
but that famished men attack the living
and prey upon them with all the ferocity
and greediness of the fiercest carnivora.
One of them alleges that he was present
at the examination of a mendicant, who
had been arrested for some petty theft,
and in whose professional wallet the
mangled remains of an infant were dis
covered.
This man confessed to the magistrate
that for sometime previous to his seizure
he had lived exclusively upon the fresh
flesh of human beings, as he could not
surmount his antipathy to that of dead
bodies. Another appalling case, which
came under the notice of a Russian mer
chant, was that of a young man who
had persuaded his father to assist him
in murdering and subsequently eating a
girl to whom he was betrothed"
Men have been executed for killing
and eating their own children, and sons
have slain their own fathers in order to
appease the pangs of hunger. In some
of the northern districts whole* villages
stand empty, their inhabitants having
one and all perished for want of food.
Some of the incidents recounted by these
commercial travellers aud published in
the Golos are too horrible for reproduc
tion, but the above details will convey
some idea of the awful sufferings by
which the population of the Flowery
Land has lately been, and indeed still is,
afflicted.
“Probabilities” from Josh Billings.
About the hardest thing a fellow can
do iz to spark 2 girls at one time and
preserve a good average. Try it.
Don’t dispize your poor* relashuns.
They may be taken suddenly rich sum
day, and then it will be awarded to ex
plain things to them ; undoubtedly so.
Next to a clear konshience for solid
comfort comes an easy boot. Try both.
If a young man haint got a well-bal
anced head, I like to see him part his
hair in the middle. Don’t you ?
I don’t take any foolish chances. If
I wuz called upon to mourn over a dead
mule, I should stand in front ov him and
do my weeping.
There is no man so poor but what he
can afford to keep one dog, and I have
seen them so poor that they could afford
to keep three.
I say 2 thirds ov the rich people in this
world make the most ov your money, for
it makes the most of you. Happy
thought.
I never argy agiu a success when I see
a rattle-snaix’s head sticking out of a
whole. I bear off" to the left and say to
myself that hole belongs to that snaix.
The infidel argys just azabull duz
chained to a post. He bellows and saws,
but he don’t git loose from the post i no
tiss. Not much.
i I thank the Lord that thare is one
; thing in this world that money kant buy,
! and that is the wag ova dog’s'tail. Your
| unkle.
I have seen men so fond of argument
that they would dispute with a guide
board at the forks ova kuntry road about
the distance to the next to“wn. What
fools.
There are but fu sights in this life
more sublime and pathetic than to see a
poor but virtuous young man struggling
with a mustache. It is thus. °
I notiss one thing, the man who rides
on the kars every day is satisfied with
ene seat ; but he who rides once a vear
wants 4. That’s so.
Flattery is like colone water, to be
I smelled of, not swallowed.
The man whom yon kant git to write
poetry or tell the truth until vou git him
! haff drunk aint worth the investment.
Whenever I see a real handsome wo
man engaged in wimmin’s rights bizzi
; pess I am a going to take off my hat and
l jme the processhun. See if I don’t.
Avery rich old man who had married
a ybung wife died suddenly, upon which
the widow raved like a maniac, and ex
claimed to the Doctor, who stood by the I
bedside of the departed, “Oh ! I’ll* not
believe that my dear partner is dead; he
could not die and leave me! No, no, he’s
alive; I’m sure he’s alive. Tell me,’doc
tor, don’t you think so ?” “ Madam’,” re
plied the medicine man, with muchgrav
itv, “ I confess that I have the means bv
which he may be revived. I will applv j
the galvauic battery.” “ Oh, no, do !” i
cried the grief-stricken widow. “ Hard !
as it is to bear my fate, I will have no j
experiments against the law of Nature. !
Let him rest in peace !”
Complimentary to the Jews.
The Jews are among the most moral
and law-abiding citizens of any commu
nity, and are no public expense what- ;
ever, either as criminals or paupers. It !
is the exception when one ot their num
ber is found in any of our prisons ; none
of their children are in our houses of
refuge ; none of their adults in our alms
houses. They have their own hospitals
for their sick, and homes for their friend- 1
less children. They are loyal people to
any Government in which their lot may
be cast. Asa tangible proof of their loy
alty to our land, they have our coat-of- '
arms embroidered on a velvet curtain,
which hangs in front of the holy places
in their synagogues, in which are depos
ited their scriptures ; and always at the
end of their Sabbath religious services
tney repeat a prayer (in English) for our
President and all in authority. There
is a yearly record kept by the Jews of all
crimes committed by their members iu
every country; and it is asserted by one
of their highest officials that not more
than one Jew in fifty years is hung for
murder throughout the whole world.
Cartersville Express; “Tuesday eve
ning Mr. John L. Moon stepped aboard
the accommodation train at Allatoona
with a large stone in his hand which
glistened with silver. He had just made
a blast from the cut of the railroad track
one aud a half miles below Allatoona
and discovered that he had struck the
richest silver vein yet found in that lo
cality. . Many tests have been made
of specimens taken from this vein, which
show that they contain 41 j per cent, of
lead, aud silver to the amount of $42 50
to the ton or ore.”
A.B.BRUMBY’S
SCHOOL FOB BOYS,
Prince Avenne, - - Athens, Ga.,
Re-opens MONDAY, 6 Oct., 1879.
Tuition SI to 86 a month, according to age,
grade, etc. Board: 810 a month, in aiivancr.
Prof. W. H. Waddei.i, wrote: “I do not hes
itate to recommend Dr. Brumby as the most suc
cessful teacher among those who have, during
my Professorship of twenty years duration, pre
pared students for the University of Georgia.”
For further information, send for Circular to, or
confer with, A. 15. BKi anY. A. M., M. !>.,
aug22-3m I*. O. Drawer 257, Athens, Ga.
GIMSIT! OF GiOll
P. H. MELL,
I>. !>., 1.1.. . CHANCELLOR.
THE 79th Session of the Departments at Ath
ens, viz.: Franklin College; State College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; Law School,
opens on first WEDNESDAY in October. l ull
course of study in Ancient and Modern Langua
ges; Mathematics, Bells Lettres, History, Meta
physics and Ethics; Natural Philosophy, Astron
omy, Chemistry, Geology, Natural History, Ag
riculture, Engineering, Analytical Chemistry,
Mechanical Drawing, Law.
50 Free Scholarships in Franklin College.
240 Free Scholarships in State College.
For full information and Catalogue address the
Chancellor or L. H. CHAKBOXMER,
aug22-Im Secretary Faculty, ATHENS, GA.
MARTI NiNSTiTUTE
P'ALL TERM of 1879 will open on the 27th of
August.
Tuition for four scholastic months, if paid
promptly or by iirst of November, will be onlv
$6, $lO, sl4. This will be diminished by about
$5 or $6 each, if full dividends are received.
It will he seen, therefore, that tuition will be
almost nothing.
Good Board can be had at from $8 to $lO.
For further information apply to
J. \V. GLENN, Principal,
Or, J. K. Randolph, Sec. B’d Trust. aug!s
ATLANTA
MEDICAL COLLEGE
TIIE Twenty-Second Annual Course of Lec
tures will commence October lath, 1879, and
close March 4th, 1880.
Faculty.—.l. G. Westmoreland, W. F. West
moreland, W. A. Love, V. H. Taliaferro, Jno.
Thad. Johnson, A. W. Calhoun* J. 11. Logan, J.
T. Banks; Demonstrator, .1. W. Williams.
This well-established College affords opportu
nity for thorough medical education.
It is in affiliation with, and its tickets and di
plomas recognized by, every leading medical col
lege in the country.
Requirements for graduation as heretofore.
Send for Announcement, string full informa
tion. JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, M. D., Dean,
FOR 1
A Plantation
IjMVE miles from Lexington, Oglethorpe co.,
Ga., containing
acres. Good residence and all necessary out
buildings, tenent houses, etc. Apply to
jyll-3m J. G. GIBSON, Crawford, Ga.
Go Mo 'Do
yjolmeo.
Have established a large trade,
extending iu every direction, by
selling *
Pianos and Organs
from lO to 20 per cent, less than
other dealers.
E.iaM.
The Best Instminents Manu
factured. The Lowest Prices in
America, anti the Easiest Terms
ever offered can he secured by
1 visiting or corresponding with
T. IJLO. T. X.
tow PBIGES:
* QUICK SALES 1
AT THE
&UeUSTA_MUSI£ HOUSE,
Tuning and Repairing by 11.l 1 . H.
TAYLOR, the only anthorized
Toner of the
AUGUSTAJMJSIC HOUSE
6.0. ROBINSON & CO.,
265 Broad St.. Angnsta. Ga.
JOB Mi ME at this OFFIfL
AT STRICTLY ATLANTA PRICES. I
THE GSNUIN*
DR. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated Amen can
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and leaden. ’
-A- colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva-, slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; 1
appetite variable, sometimes voracious
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting i
pains in the stomach; occasional !
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir- i
regular, at times costive; stools slimy; I
not unfrequently tinged with blood; j
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; •
respiration occasionally difficult, and j
accompanied by hiccough; cough !
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy I
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of j
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener- i
ally irritable, &:c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE j
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara- j
tion, not capable of doing the slightest !
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver- j
mifuge bears fche signatures of C. Me- !
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :o:
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS:
are not recommended as a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh to,” but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
Asa simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE ©S' ITT STATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression I)r. McLane’s Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc-
Lane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name JUdjane f
SDelled differently but same pronunciation.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
£TATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COCN
k ■ TY.—By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, will lie sold,
on the first TUESDAY in October, 1579, at the
Court-house door, in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, the following tracts or par
cels of land, situate in said countv, belonging to
the estate of Dr. W. W. Davenport, (dec’d) to
wit.:
The “ Home Place”—it being the tract of land
whereon Dr. Davenport resided at the time of
his death—containing One Hundred and Fifty
live Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of W. il.
Jarrell, W. J. Davenport and others.
Also, at same time and place by virtue of au
thority aforsaid, will lie sold the place known as
the “ store House Lot,” containing one and l-10th
Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of W. G.
Tiller, and Home Place of Dr. W. W. Davenport
(dec’d,) the same being an excellent location and
well lit for the business for which same was in
tended.
Also, at the same time and place and by virtue
of authority aforsaid, will he sold lot of land
known as “ Mathews* Tract,” containing One
Hundred and Fifty-eight Acres, more or less, ad
joining lands of \V. H. Jarrell,.!. A. Broach, F. M
Sorrow, Mrs. M. F. Mathews and others.
Also, at tlie same time and place and by virtue
of authority aforsaid, will he sold tlie place
known as Office Lot,” belonging to said estate,
containing Four Acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Tiller Bros., B. H. Witcher, W. 11. Jar
rell and Home Place of Dr. W. W. Davenport
(dec’d) and others.
Also, at time and place aforsaid and hv virtue
of authority aforsaid, will be sold tract of land
belonging to said estate, known as “ Lot No. 1,”
situate on Broad river, containing Nine Hundred
and Sinty-one Acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of J. B. Martin, It. F. Turner and by “ Lot
No, 2,” of lands of dec’d
Also, at same lime and place and by virtue of
authority aforsaid, will be sold Tract of Land
belonging to said estate, known as “Lot No. 2,”
lying on Broad river, containing One Thousand
One Hundred and Forty-seven Acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Mrs. Mary H. Glenn, Lot
No. 1, and Lot No. 3, of lands of dec’d.
Also, at same time and place and by virtue of
authority aforsaid, will be sold Tract of Land
belonging to said estate, known as “ Lot No. 3,”
situate on Broad river, containing One Thousand
One Hundred and Fifty-one Acres, more or less,
adjoining land of John Eberhart, Jesse Ham
mond, Obediah Stevens, Mrs. Mary H Glenn and
others
Also, at same time and place and by virtue of
authority aforsaid, will be sold Lot of Land be
longing to said estate, known as “ Lot No 4,”
lying on Millstone Greek, containing Three Hun
dred and thirty-nine Acres, more or less, adjoin
ing lands of John Eberhart, Mrs Pass, J lit W
Glenn and “ Lot No 3” of lands of dec’d.
Sold for the benefit of Creditors and Heirs of
said deceased
All of said Tracts of Land being in a high state
of cultivation, and except “ Lot No 1.” being
well improved Terms of sale cash
This August 26th, 1879
T W POWELL ) , , ... .
W J DAVENPORT J Administrators
QEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
BENJAMIN \V. HEARD 1
—and— I Petition to Probate
R. W. WOOTTKN, |_ the Last Will ami
Executors of Judith W. I Testament in Solemn
Winfrey, deceased, and I Form of Law.
heirs at law. j
Court op Ordinary, y
AtCiiamhkrs, >
August Bth, 1879. }
Whereas, A petition has been filed in the
Court of Ordinary of said county, by B. W. Heard
and R. W. Wootten, Executors and Legatees of
Judith W. Winfrey, deceased, praying the Court
to pass an order notifying all the heirs at law
and legatees of Judith w. Winfrey, late of Ogle
thorpe county, deceased, to be and appear be
fore the Court of Ordinary, to be held on the
second Monday in October next, 1879.
Wherefore it is ordered by the Court, That the
following named persons, executors and legatees
| and heirs at law of .Judith W. Winfrey, deceased,
residing without the State of Georgia, who are
named as legatees in said will, be notified that
the petition will stand for trial in tins Court on
the second Monday in October next, 1879.
And it is further ordered, That the publica
tion of this notice be made in the Oglethorpe
Echo, published in Lexington, Ga., for sixty
days, to wit:
Mrs. Ann Eliza Blakely, Palo Pinto, Texas.
Faulkner Heard, Center, Fayette county,
Mrs Ann Bradley,
Benjamin H Bradley,
William Bradley, ’ Florida.
Mrs Ann Eliza Hull,
Mrs Mary Nicholas Hull,
Jesse Heard, ‘
Nathan Heard,
Elisha Heard, Mississippi.
Mrs. Henrietta W Heggie,
Mrs. Caroline Riddles, 1
And three children, names Alabama. *
unknown.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this Sth day of August, 1879.
THOS. D. GILHAM,
augls-60d * Ordinary O. C.
VOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS—
U * All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs.
Parmelia S. Perkins, deceased,’ are requested to
eonie forward and make payment ; and all per
sons holding claims against said deceased’s es
tate will present them in terms of the law to the
undersigned. August IBth, 1879.
JASPER KINNEBREW, Adm’r
of P. S. Perkins’ estate.
NT OTICE TO DEBTORS.— AII persons indebt-
L * e<l to the estate of Dr. W. W. Davenport,
deceased, are hereby notified that if the claims
due the estate are not paid by the first day of
November next, suit w ill be commenced thereon,
as the estate must be settled up bv that time.
T. W. POWELL, > ' ... .
W. J. DAVENPORT, \ Administrators.
"V - OTICE—All Creditors of the Estate of Thom
-a. as Gresham, late of Oglethorpe countv,
deceased, are hereby notified to render in to me !
an account of their demands within the time!
prescribed by law. All debtors of said estate are
required to make immediate pavment to me.
July 21st, 1879. GEO. H. ULSTER,
Lexington, Ga. Executor of T. S. Gresham.
O TATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE CO.—
Application for Letters of Administration.—
w oodson McKannon and John H. Tidwell ap
plies to me for letters of administration upon the
estate of >arah McKannan, deceased. These are
tnerefore to cite all persons interested to show j
cause, if any they have, why letters of adminis- :
tration should not issue to the said petitioners
on the first Monday in September, IST9. Thi.-
August 6th, I-579. THOS. D. GILHAM, Ord’v.
BUYTHE BEST.
C' S Expectorant for Coughs, 50c.
Cod Liver Oil and Lime, SI.DO.
Benson’s Capcine Planters, 25c.
Emnlsion of Cod Liver Oil and Lime, 8 1
~ ~ “ Castor Oil 25c. rial.
Alcoek s Porous Plasters 35c. each.
Moleskin Plaster 75c. roll.
At R- T. BRUMBY & CO’S Drug Store.
F* F. F. r.
Eleasant Purgative PeUets at
S Drug Store.
etOTHISC, CLOTHIM, . CtflTHtSel
OHABILES S®B3EN CIO.,
THE CLOTHIERS,
Offer thU wa-on the LargMt and Beit Assorted stm-k of] Sprint and Summer
CLOTHING, at lower fipures than the ume qr*.lo of goods have ever been <Ol 1>
IN THIS MARKET. Our stock U complete in every branrh and we enumerate ,-<7 \ />N.
prices of our leading goods, which for style end workmanship canuot be excelled: /\ ‘ |i <\
S<*of eh SnitN £ H 50! Worried Snilw § 7 CM) / ’ ! ./ \
TBt\ou f a Best C*sa.., 13 OO Morsleil Suits yyy / \! \ \J \
Cheviot Suits 1® OO Worsted Suits 13 50 i t / ]
Worsted Suits §ls 00. \ \ I I
In NAVY BLUE FLANNEL we can exhibit 200 suits, in nil grades, raneius from l \ ' / /
$7 to sls for the best indigo blue, warranted colors. 1 \■' I /
Also, full lines of Youths’, Bovs’ and Children’s SLITS, at extromelv low nrico* I / ;
OUK SPECIALTY —Tafton’s best Cass. Dress Pants, made to order $5 1 1 , ‘"Vs'- 1 l /
OI R STOCK IN RENTS’ FURNISHING ROODS, H
HATS, UMBRELLAS and TRUNKS, is complete in every department. ✓■ O
We are also Agents for the celebrated • j | */
PEARL SHIRT, i 1
©Which has no equal—every one gnaranted 3-ply Linen Bosom, Wamsutta Body. PRICE, si. _ _
he"Al! we ask is an inspection of our stock, and we guarantee a saving to all those conteninh.
ting pnrcliasing Clothing. Respectfully. 1 ¥ s' \
CHARLES STERN & CO. (pearO
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
#
WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE WHAT WE SELL.
The BEST Cook Stove in Ameaica! Well ass Anvbody !
A. K. CHILDS & CO.,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
E.G.UKICB,
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS
JLtls©ns ? Ca. ?
WnO have just boughtouttlieentire stock
of C. W. LONG & CO., uow offer eve
rything in the Drug Line, such as
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OllS ill VARNISHES
ITSl'liite ILaead and CJolors,
Fresh Turnip Seed.
AT BOTTOM TRICES FOR CASH !
Should Old Acquaintance tie Forgot?
OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE
IN GEORGIA.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the pub
lic that he has once more taken the helm in
hand that ho has held so satisfactory to his
friends for the last 31 years in Augusta, and
hopes, with the assistance of his son T. IIA KRY
OATES, to be able to drive business in such a
manner as to get his share of it and to show that
he will sell Pianos and Organs as cheap as the
cheapest and as good as the best. All he asks is
a trial, and those who do not give him a chance
are the losers. A good assortment of choice Sta
tionery, Books, etc., always on hand at. lowest
prices. CEO. A. OATES, Agent.
M*innna Tuned and Jtepnired in the best
manner by T. Harry Oates, who has the highest
recommendations. All orders punctually atten
ded to. je!3-tf
THE GULLETT GIN
BRANCH FACTORY:
AUGUSTA, GA.
0.1. STONE & CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS.
TO supply the increased demand for the IM
PROVED GULLETT GIN, GIN FEEDERS
AND CONDENSERS, branch works have been
established at Augusta. Orders will be filled
promptly and satisfaction guaranteed to pur
chasers.
Gins repaired by skillfid workmen.
We have testimonials from cotton dealers in
every section, which prove the superiority of the
Gullett Gin over all others.
We are general agents for
iBIGEIOW STEAM EMM,
MOUNTED or STATIONARY, with either verti
cal or horizontal boilers.
Economizer Engines,
SCREW and LEVER COTTON PRESSES
SAW AND GRIST HILLS,
! BUFFALO SCALES,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
! Write for Circulars and Price List. Address
O. IsA. STOUXTE Sc GO
COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, GA.
LOOK SOON FOR
SADDLES AND HARNESS
| AT R. H. ALLEN'S. ATHENS, GA.
VOW is the time to insure your life by buving
| La void- Harness from R. H. Allen. Let me"beg
of you to trust no longer your lives in the rear of
i rotten harness, for in the twinkling of an eye yon
might be torn to pieces. A word to the wise is
sufficient. My line is complete and mv prices are
cheap. R. H." ALLEN.
HOLEMAN’S liver pads
To Messrs. R. T. Brumby & Co.—Gents: I
was troubled with constipation, liver com
plaint and piles for three years. Had been treat
ed by three of the best physicians and received
only temjxirary relief. All this time I had to
take medicine every day, to be able to work.
March lotli I bought of you one of “ Holeman’s
Liver Pads.” Since putting on the “ Liver Pad'*
I have taken no medicine of any kind and feel
better and have worked every day; gained in
weight about ten pounds up to this day. Send
me one more of the Liver Pads and oblige vours
respectfully, Wm. J. Mooney.
s s s
A T BKUMBVs Drug Store,
zA College Avenue, Athens, Ga.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
FENCE
In tlie World.
THE undersigned have bought the right to
Oglethorpe county for Oliver’s Improved
Patent Fence —the grandest invention of the I9th
century- No stock can push it down. Saves j.'.Kio
rails in every mile. Is stock high and pig proof.
Farm rights for sale very low by
J. T. ADAMS, K. HARRIS 4 J. <1 C. STEVENS.
SPRING, ISTO.
M. MYERS
Would respectfully announce to hie many friends and patrons in Oglethorpe and adjacent coun
ties that he has just received and opened his Spring Goods, whicii is by far the ihiest and best stock
ever seen in Athens, and that he is selling at prices astonishingly low.
TT^Hb - —,—, rfp* -3 I will enumerate beautiful Spring Prints, Lawns
Xal Jk£3?GS2i SkSsfOOCLS Muslins, Piques—in fad, every tiling in this line.
—, ,S withontend, comprising all manner of White Goods, Linen, Cas-
AuTOQIULS simeres, etc., etc., etc.
TAT .—,■&■ i ,r* wv it-* of every kind—Ladies’Ties and Scarfs of beautiful designs; Collars and
ask A. A‘Lr a. A*—i Culls ; the finest lot of Lisle Thread Gloves ever seen iu Athens, etc.
vra ,r-I tJkT. _ In Ladies’, Alisses’, Boys’and Men’s Boots and i
AtfU At.4JL-._l h9uUw9 Shoes I defy any house, as to goods and prices, j
mirr A™, A splendid stock of Men and Boys’ Clothing at roc !
'm’Jc'W Adis bottom prices. Bare bargains in Stylish Hats.
YrFff V "j! ■”- ww ** mi a?. Great Inducements in Carpets and Window Shades; j
LIT) Trunks, Satchels and Valises almost given away; Ih.-io
ry of an styles -very cheap; a fine assortment of Zephyr and Cruel; Ready-made Shirts; Towels,
Napkins, Table Linen—special bargains; Counterpains, and hundreds of other articles much cheat.- ’
er than can be h ad at any other Store in Athens. :
Gnv t I have this season engaged the services of a i
It AA Vi -A uCA a Fashionable Milliner from New York, who
will take pleasure in serving my lady patrons. I feel no hesitancy in affirming that I have the lar
gest, finest, cheapest and most stylish stock of Millinery in Athens. In both trimmed and untrimmed
Hats I defy competition, as also in Kuching, Ribbons, Scarfs, Ties, Lace, Kid and other Gloves, etc.
TWJ3kT.r.T2a can buy of me as cheap as they can in any Southern city. My
* 1./AAtyvAA LTzb stock is large, stylish and first-class in every particular.
AH I ask is :l visit from the readers of the Echo when they visit Athens. I
know I can save them money and give them better goods. My store is well light
ed and so arranged that customers can be easily served and see what they buy.
MOSES MYERS,
COLLEGE AVENUE, - - , - - - ATHENS, GA.
tgs
DANIEL PRATT GIN CO
■ ....
WE USE NO SHODDY STOCK IN THE MANUFACTURE OF OUR GINS,
and employ none but skilled mechanics to do the work. r
th:e feeder .A-intid count id zeistseir.
that we no w offer with our Gfti we consider superior to any on the market. Tin- above Cut repre
sents the position of the Gin Feeder and Condenser when in position for work 1
Prices Reduced to Suit the Times !
liberal discount to cash purchasers, every giv is gu yr vvteed
TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. *
T. FLEMING <St SON, Agents, Athens*
jyll-3 isr* WHO WILL SELL OUR GINS AT FACTORY PRICES. JS
H.T.LYNCH
DEALER IN
Souse Furnishing'
Groods.
( At Store Formerly occupied by Dr. R. M. Smith)
IRroad St., Athens Ga.,
Btt BBH Bm m B B D
llpju H MrU 7! H if H_ H into qu.ck ,nsir.|,aua. Ord,.
B ' BB B IS fSjEwST KBST tn-Mm-ou w-.i not c-.n <t.
M g!g llfasla rn BtaMik Ml Tgll B 9 VB| jS w Its effect. are cervoTis weakliest,
HWatar S| fIF'W gfij jW Q fJ B HI loss of smed, taste, hearing, s:. I
, ~T t* ■■ ** voice, weak ejes, dizziness, fair.t
leetmgs, matter dropping into the throat, diggesring odon. andjUaHy coimanptiow on d premature death. For
COIMSUMPTJON nivFEVEs
S IBSSa 1 Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Nerrons and Catarrhal Headaches, Deafn a=s,
wCB9BrP :T; /- .a Sore Throat, and all diseases of the air.paasagcs and longs there is no treat.
KTfttf Igs meat so pleasing, thorough, and certain to core and give instant reiici rj
m#*SRNHALENE
\V\ CARBOLATED PINE TREETaR brcaihmaT?! 7
\ Vita haling from DeVone’s inhaler,j' into a“£!SSL/TniS-*
i - 40(1 tQ< * !un*a. wh*r® it acta u * kictl
aT^EATWSNT
DeVok*’s I.whatfr ” 1 anada+ to returned if not satisfactory. tST AUo ior sale by
Shaving Brushes,
Shelf Brackets,
Table SteeN, Carvers,
Children’s Sets,
Cork Screws.
Desert Knives;
Dog Collars,
Feather Dusters,
Counter Brushes,
Tea Tra\ s,
WHIPS,
Mirrors, Revolvers,
Spectacles,
Shade Fixtures,
Picture Nails,
Razors, Razor Strops,
Fry Pans, Table Knives,
Silver Plated Spoons,
“ “ Forks,
Pocket Knives,
Paper Pails and Basins, etc.
Crrtfkery,
Glassware,
Lamps,
Vases,
Spoon Holders,
Goblets,
Clothes Wringers,
Door Mats,
Iron Pots,
Tea Kettles,
Wafer Pales,
TOILET SETS,
Rifle Boxes,
Cedar Tubs,
Tacks,
Tack Hammers,
Curry Corobs,
Clothes Lines,
Clothes Baskets,
WOOD SAWS,
Shoe Brushes,
100 BUSHELS OF
Annual Clover Seed
•
(CRIMSON TOi',l
*vOR SAI F. BY T. !.. G ANTT, Lc xii.gton, t.a
P -it 17. cents per pound, in therong i.
b undeniably tl.‘ ltin-i pr*:.n.l
fn.est forage plant ever known in Un- -.■.■in.: .
Will liebl abun....ally on tbm l.md I- ... . ,
cured* and i- equal to barley a- agree, fo..
Those who wish seed wi.l do mil l<>-<lnim
their orders at once. Printed directions for
planting and saving, with a full h.storv of tin
plant, fiirni'hed bv me \iiti i'.J.i iwUg"
'■ ol sold. Me sui ply t*t st-vd is Inni tea.
Ague Cure
fa a purelv vegetable bitter and jxiwerfA'
tonic, and Is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, intermittent or Chill Rover, Ke
tnhtvnt Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
or Uilious Fever, and all malarial dis
order*. In miasmatic districts, tlie rapid
pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of
appetite, pain in the back and loins, and cold
ness of the spine and eictremities, are only
premonitions of severer symptoms which
terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded
by high fever and profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic,
and other poisonous minerals form the basis
of most of the “ Fever and Ague Prepara
tions.’ ’ “Specifics,” “Syrups,” and “Tou
ics,” in the market. Tl.e preparations made
front these mineral poisons, although they
arc palatable, and may break the chill, do
not core, but leave the malarial and their
own drug poison in the system, producing
quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, head,
ache, vertigo, and other disorders more for
midable than the disease they were intended
to cure. Ayer’s Agie Core thoroughly
eradicates these noxious poisons from the
system, ni*l always cures the sever- st ••-
It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most deli ate j atient;
and its crowning excellence, above ;s .. r
tainty to cure, is that it lea-. > s tin* st. mus
free from disease as before the attack.
For Liver Complaints, A yea's Aura
Cure, by direct action on the liver and bil
iary apparatus, drives out the 1 '.sons which
produce these complaints, and stimulates tlio
system to a vigorous, healthy condition.
We warrant it when taken according in
directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 3t Cos.,
Practical anil Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ATT- DRUGGIST3 BVBRYWIIERI.
SIGN OF THE BIG RED STOVE.
SMITH’S WORM OIL.
uaini -sviLi.F, (la., Jan. ll*, 1579.
Dear Sir—On the* 14th of tins month I bomrlit
three bottles of Smith’* Worm Oil, and that night
I gave it to my children, ng<*d 6, 4 aiwl 3, re
spectively. Now, sir, at noon to-day I feel that
I do not exaggerate when I say that more than
one thousand worms have been expelled, and
they are still coining. !. E. Simpson.
Prepared by Dr. E. S. LYNDON, A thens, Ga.
nfpSWAKD
B 3 dorPrtm.t
| Bi-K PILES that Deßinjc’*
B g Pileitemedy failstocnre. It
■ B absorbs the tumors.pives
■ B diate relief, cures cases of
B B standing in 1 week.and ordinary
U cases in a days. CAUTION
- „ — r , '’'■nuitirunlrstye Uotcwrap
peron bottle Juts printer! <•> t #hi irk a 7*7- ojF K'nvrs nri-l
Dr.J. Miller's signature,l'h >a, Slr h ttle. Sold by Hi!
S**nt t ytn uii I ;■• <yr -t jr.J.l'. 'IILI.ER.M I>.
&W. cor.Tenth Arou fata.Advice free.
It XBUICKWELh, Sf CO. DCRM/1M31.C
Wi
a. i M
BB </' . Sa:O •QC
. ■ . > VS
■■■ ZZ. DmluK
* iflft S
r —l £*.,**> ui =i i -'J
BB V t F4. 1 LIJ y v (L,
va
Pxf°°oa=Lu j
SSxM
A BURX7HAMTS .
€rn *stfr warrawtfd best Aria cio. apes;.
■t’rioe* iTluc u /* r t. - t f r * fi
MILLKS SUPPLIES.
I# or/.x: 1 hrixtiunu . Mjuueaxltr Cos., J*<i.
Office: S. H ater Sf. % VrA*. /
IXTHaCTT
cpHE Wonderful pain Destrover and Cure for
I all Inflammatory Di-cn-. -and Hemorrlia
ges. Price imic, si and M 1.73.
For cie by It T. BRUMBY & CO.
HERBINE!
iutermitent an I
h C:",,/: t,, ' a, ‘ o ‘ , ■ lt C °' U °‘ ,l) 7V '
J It. T. BRUMBY 4 to., Athens, Ga
Toilet Soap
( ’ I.Yt ERINF., Hi.nev, Hotel, Milled a..j - or
A T - xtra quality, Bulb, Junitu-r Tar. < ari.!ir
Ari l. astilc, <and, Itcntal, Pine Tar, Era-.vc,
Itarne.. and Sliaving Hiyps. from IV. a .h.zen
to 25c. a cake, at li. T. BRI MRI .V ( G’~
lrcg >tftre. College Avenue, Athens Ga.
Again I
Liniment for Kheumatirui ‘Vtc.
3 Holman’<s Liver Pad- <h< h.
Knapps Throat Cure .Toe. each.
Wilbur’s Cob Liver < ii and Lime *l.
I'ure Cod Liver Oil by the pint or gallon.
Allen’s Anti-Fat.
At BKUMBY’S DRUG STOItE.