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THE DGIEUWRPE ECHO rriday Hwning,: : : : Sptembr 19,1879 V7i.. cantt, KdH*r< Pb!Mhrr and Proprietor. TOO POORLY PAID. Indirectly we can trace the present reign of corruption in our State offices to the miserable sakiries allowed officials. They are the poorest paid class of men in existence, and to uphold the social position entailed with their offices they are actually driven into acts of question able integrity. Take foi?‘intauce the Governor, (who t bv the way, has sustain* *ed in tact his high character,) wl-o should bo allowed at least ?B,O(Kt per an num. The Treasurer, considering his •mportantposition and large bond,should have ss,9frO, as likewise our Superior C#hrt Judges. The salaries paid these men are barely sufficient to sustain a person in the ordinary walks of life, with any decree of style. Georgia in a rich State, and t*.ere is no earthly excuse for thus stinting her employees. A large outlay is absolutely necessary to sustain their positions, and a salary ade quate to the office should be paid them. 80 long as we pay third-class wages, so long may we expect to get only thirJ class men and be forced to expend large sums in di.-gusting investigations and impeachment trials, BROUGHT TO TEEMS. .Since the investigating cauldron has been set to boiling the officials against whom charges of corruption are made hii*e been brought to terms. We see that Kkniuo, Goldsmith and MI’RPHY have ail tendered their resignations, hoping, doubtless, to forestall impeachment. We are opposed to accepting Ihe same. Let the trial proceed, and if these men are guilty of wrong-doitii they should be publicly denounced-trod dismissed' in di-grace. The State lias been at too much expense to now allow flic jflorious work of refor mation go for naught. Let the frown of puttie censure and the brand of infamy be tiffed.irpdb all abrupt officials, that tip? majsbe living examples of the jus- Iklice of law and the surety of punishment. Hwti'iecd* looks like an acknowledgc whflitthK this trio of denounced nil r re-igmi! ■Jjfcf ltol (lue|p|tt|jgJii!ty and throw :i of the Scnao-. yiyftSfegf’-i' k u. * J", 1871*. * flSHaßjw ■ .Sk a.i..iy|3|il Lit: . - ■ lavs **.ui inaßtq^'jgUi ll ’"‘l • o. -, r. i •• ad%>nM!BRKHMP||BP're - : lit ■ he *V rjiiyi -f. ! 1 -■ . rin- oil 1 III' equw told f ho|ie 11 ■ • n'si . Oi 'li 1 -" 1 -'llit- 'Court in • r: i- on,j? . out i-'i'i>3|BaßMHHKUflO aiidfioYV staiul- A lull felony 1 ■. r ol!b').:ifaipißa|itt.Attw.i>'it to m: . tiiv 1 "■vii'iH.iqßMaiißt'ii aft.lit’t'jiiflfrei' I'of the wl;' 1- < :i<6toidiflH|HHM)n 4 ti'tli r sharp • ..-.vu i iiMHßHH|raS'.'4i*. r •• '■ >ni• i 1 '■ mk '"tli i..elation that it •1" nut House '■iii.v i 1-t w n iWerest'. The - 11 ite, ’g|i#F ' j o haieut trial li may be of year refarf - -lit a to ilefine the ami to adm same. Fll - this bill ir trainp ikpne found Wandering; strollingor passing friAn house to house, or from neighborhood to, peigWtorhoifd, beg ging or otherwise annoying anV of tlui eiti tens of this State, having no 'T'ied abode in. tlie locality where found, and being physical ly able to wofk. 'Chp • punishment is a line not to exceed 1,000, work in. the chain gang of the county for six moniM;dh the peniten tiary fir six months---#jSjpf*ftr-both. It is . sullieicnt defense to -iotVj^Jfex.ltarflkgiSid faith, seeking employment! <4 rv. f jsages in' i.'U&jl, A‘ltii#ttrii lbe aim in 1 iii> tit otli'red hv ni fl*lm>lMCielude : nil'll, ldflk‘'9Q{vnjS^npf'ttec agents, clc., was lust, a a 1 eni'. and if enforced or put jfi The 11 igh-t 'ourt is pushintyßMjjHKFjvvitii mueli etiercy in the (inldsmiita^^Hifiß'aJi doubling Thouiasea, who •• washing and dishonest "by looking on for only a little ed that if earnest effort on the part f the managersr>f this trial is to be ease will be fairly tried and full justice'Wßti the State. They will at once conclutMttßMA)e brush is broken, the tub destroyed, the Mate rial disposed of, ajnl that tlie w hite-wash busi-' ness has played oiu here. We have never seen man work mure faithfully than these untiring managers so happily elmsen, and oi whom we are proud.' Whether theCompfljn* ler is found guilty or not, Georgia will Afifm date and reward these men. Even Mr. Gold smith must admire such diligence, Wdjdd iliat 1 eould give each a personal t®Mee. They are certainly w inning laurels not soqji to fade. The court has decided the question of jurisdiction, the demurrers to all the arti cles are overruled, much dootinen urT evi dence h;ts been introduced, witnesses are be ing examined, aud 'tis thought the trial will not consume a great while, alter aIL ygrjj Atlanta is taking a lively interest in behftit of the orphans'of our lamented Gen. John B? llihml. wile, with his last breath, bequeathed those helpless little ones to the Soldiers of the South, ft is stated this brave General died, spoor mau, leaving these children absolutely nothing. The Constitution seems to be taking tlie lead in this matter and from the numerous touching letters to be found in its columns daily, announcing amount of contributions accompanying it, is plaiu that this great war rior did not mistake the hearts that follow him, in midst of death, through the many bat-, ties of the late war. His confidence was not misplaced, aud these liberal responses show that the old soldiers, the surviving heroes of the South, are not umvorthv of this high trust. The soldiers are uot alone in this matter; the South is not alone, but warm hearted persons throughout our country, lioth North and South, are determined that, though the places of father and mother can never be fully filled, ye.t these babies shall be eared for. Many send contributions stating that they have a house-full of little ones and are themselves poor, but can’t refuse to give something to ■‘our babies,’ - a- tlie orphans are termed. Among other letters, we see in the Constitu tion ofthismoraingouafTom House Clerks, announcing tiie sum of $25 contributed by these men, with regrets that they are not able to make it much larger. We think this lib eral, however, when we consider the small number on thff force. We hope to hear from the good people of Oglethorpe, to the aid of the orphans, at au early day. We are not the one to believe that they will be behind iu this cause, and turn a deaf ear to the orphan's cry. _ Atlanta is alive with merchants from Caro lina and North Georgia, brought here by the free excursion given by the big hearted busines men of this place. Concerts are given at the Kimball and Markham, aud the citi zens take every care to make them enjoy their stay here, dust like they doeverv thing else, those Atlanta folks go at it with whole soul. That’s the way they make Atlanta the best city in the South. M. MILLSTONE. more anon. stoue store, bought 5 bales of cotton. Everybody is pickingcotton, Weather oontinuos fair; nights cool. . ...Xight-ineeiiaf going ou. Come up and take a hand in it. * M. (Gr.Pas* is putting up anew gin, which will be in running order this week. Mr. 8. Hi reel, held will be Presiding Elder of the Study Cross, Store to be opened about the Ist of October. The same has re covered from the dangerous wounds of his run-away affair. Chills prevailing In ihjs'neighborlutod. G. W. Mattox, we SjtVre, will join the church one of these days.m. COITREtILLE, WILKffS CO. •-DKCX. I Cotton tspeuing. j Mr. K. Gottheirner bought 3 bales of cotton up to Friday last. I Miss Lila Mattox left for Lucy Cobb ! Institute, Friday last. She will enter til? I senior class. ~ Miss Anna - Farmer spent last wedk j in Woodstock, with Miss Kate Arnold. ! G. tv. Turner is attending to business \ ,r ObL John Mattox. The pastor of Hock Church began a meeting Thursday night, to be continued through the week. — CRAWFORD. “ US.” Cool nights. Several cases of sickness. Sore eyes among .children. Hr. Moore busy night and day. Cotton still roiling in. Geo. Hall and Uncle Charley still make love under the big oak. Jacob Flatau has received the fir-t ship ment of his family from Germany, in the pier son of two intelligent boys. Mrs. Flatau, we learn, was sick and unable to come with the boys, much to Jac di’s disappointment. The merchants in Crawford are bright ening as the cotton comes in. Uncle Steve, though unwell, still watches the depot from his old stand. Witcher walks about smiling from ear to ear. Have Arnold stands around with a sort of “ John Jacob Asteiish” loo'--. Col. Martin is non eat. The supply of watermelons exceeds the demand. Send over your Melon-cholic man of Lexington, and we will give him a job of eating. Crit smiled on ns last week, but he made a short stay. Mr. W. B. Jackson has contracted to build Mr. A. W. Wilkins’ house above Craw ford. 'Price, SBoO. The CraWfbrd steam giu is in full blast, and seems to be getting all it can do. John Norton now owns a horse, and speaks of getting a buggy, to use as a courting machine. When people don’t know how to behave in church, is it a want of sense or principle ? I-it natural idiocy, or natural depravity? Will you please tell us, Mr. Editor? j ®kssrs. It. A. McMahan and U. S. j Martin left Monday to attend the annual ses -imi of tlie Grand Lodge, I. O. G. TANARUS., which i meets to-day (Tuesday,) at Conyers. | Mrs. V. Doble aud family have return i ed home. Miss Susie Platt, of Atlanta, is at Mrs. I G. C. Hall’s quite sick. ; Several visiters are expected in Craw -1 ford between this and Christmas. Due notice ■ will be given of their arrival. ! Friend Dave is looking bad since he re ; turned from Goose I’ond. Disappointment ; sinks to the heart of man; “ but never mind, Dave,” the renewal of hope gives consola tion. That other fellow will not stay in i tglcthorpe long. They couldn’t find the negro that stole : the horse, but they did find the watermelon patch. They ought to have caught the negro | if there is any truth in an adage. Another new buggy. One bale of guano cotton. Our town loafers are anxious for the merchants to put up their stoves. We are sorry to learn of the illness o our friend, R. 1). Stokely. Hope he will soon be able to be at his post. Mr. Pat Pace has returmed from the mountains, and lias taken his place at the oak tree. He is now planing another trip for next summer. Some attraction up that way for him, but of course he will deny it. . The gin-house at this place came very near burning up, Saturday night, by the care lessness of the fireman leaving fire in the en gine. But for Mr. Jewell it would now be in ashes. Bob Ilucker also saw the smoke soon Sunday morning, and thinking someone was getting an early breakfast and that he would stand a good hand to get a soon lurtch, he went down, but did not stop to lament his dis appointment, but went to work and extin guished the fire. Vbnx car, on the down Monday morn ing train, caught fire about a mile above Craw ford, but t 'apt. Lambard, who is always on the watch, saw it and soon had it out. Capt. L. numbers among the first conductors of the Ga. li. R. ......Tom Witcher and John Norton went to Augusta last Friday. I wish space would permit, l will give you, however, two indica tions, any how. While they were walking up Broadway, they came to the Confederate Mon ument aud Toni recognized Gen. Lee’s static. He-pulled JohQ by the shoulder and said, “ There is Gen. Lea.’’ Whereupon they both bowed and raised their hats, and were in the act of stopping to ask him something concern ing tlie late war, when some friem} passing by Med their attention to the elegance of the Snuwcnt,' when they noticed their mistake, and moved off as rapiidly as possible. The next place they came to was the New Market bouse. Where John Norton said, “ Tom, here is a livery stable. Suppose we go in and look at the fine stock.” But they were not allow iq enter. An old butcher told them of their fnistake) and advised them to go home. 1 . liave a-complete history of their trip and will send it to you some other time. FLAT-WOODS. N. S. N. :Be a man, and sow more oats. Did you ever see such fine pastures ? Fodder pulling time gone—and so is the heat. Mr. J. L. Arnold and a brand new buggy- A flourishing Sabbath School at White- Oak. „ ' The com crop is much better than we thought. ’ Another little nigger gone up the flume, eating bramble berries, ft" ..i...Cotton gathering ami <sorghum-making is now t'ae regular order of the day. As persimmons and grapes are so abun dant the “black jack” will mature earlier. Chills are shaking Flat-Woods- from . turret to foundation-stone. *' ......The' little girl that sings, “ Can . you ; suck eider through a straw ?” was iu our midst recently. Fine droves of beeves pass this way, occasionally, rn route for Augusta. S’ still victorious. Woodstock juid Lexington cleaned square up. Haul down your colors, and try to develop vourselves by next spring; but don’t forget that there is some reality iu a Seed-Tick. There is a col. Samson in Flat-Woods, who,.we think, has been reposing in Delilah’s jap, us liis wool is very short, and as he is des of any particular strength, except that ■ which resides in his characteristic odor. V A large rattle-snake was killed bv Mid Johnson, col., on Mr. Geo. Lumpkin's planta in n "recently. It was 4 feet long, 9 inches <*jbMnd the waist, and had 9 rattles and a I A young knight of the ferule, just on the borders, has the worst case of heart affec tion it has been our pleasure to witness in a long time, and if a certain youug lady don’t come to the rescue his doom is sealed. Misses Belle and Lela Drake, ofWood stock, and Miss Stella Marsev, of Gordon, were here on a visit recently, ilaeh of them is a star of much lustre. That’s fine, laud, but the cottou on it will not pay the expeuse/of cultivation. It would have made you thirty-six bushels of rnst-proof oats to every acre. Had you ratli ej- perish than think how to make a living? .-When you see decanters minus a bot tom. and whiskey-bottles and deiuijons knock ed into a three-cornered cocked hat, and Ben son’s Blue at a discount, then you may eon etude that Temperance hath unfurled her banner to the breezes and is triumphant. Selah ! Congress assembled. It was a lovely night. There was some absenteeism, occasion ed by a two excessive indulgence in bratidv sling the night before, when jt was announced that Bud Butler had been declared President oftheChill Department of Long Creek. Secre tary Wynn read the minutes, whereupon the regular order of business was taken up and dis pensed. Thence proceeded the grandest dis cussion the “Expedience and luexpeudienee of Early Marriage” that ever adorned the pages of history. Senator Saver, chief bang wbauger of the affirmatives, opened the debate with a few filabustering remarks on side-issue questions, which were evidently intended to confuse the mind of the President. The speak er concluded and moved to a back seat amid hisses and cries of “ kick him out!” Senator M ise, of the negs, then took the floor, unbut toned his collar, rolled back his sleeves, pulled down his vest, took a plain physiological and anatomical \ iew of the subject, and showed cleariv and conclusively that early marriage should not be allowed. The President rose, and with his usual gratae made a few eompli meutary remarks ami decided the question in favor of the neg. Senator S., from buzzard roost, then introduced a bill, authorizing “ ornan Sufir&ge.” It met with a calnj but decided rejection: for the Senators, knew too well that— “ When woman's rights are stirred a bit, The first reform she hitehefroir* Is how she can with least delay .. * Just draw a pair of breeches ot).* * * *U t See Gray’s FIVE CENTUOUNTER. "iiSL. ?-ce Gray's Re&mant Counter. , sSIU See Gray's 5c Calico. j See Gray’s Grand Cash Gou liters. j Mu See Graw’s all-wool 50c Bi’k Cashmere. j Gray's all-wool 42e Bl’k Cashmere ' A-ft. See Gray's all-wool 65c Bl'k Cashmere, j ray’s $2.50 While Blankets. ' ■ -z _f JiCMEM J. MLDWIN, COX, HI 1,1, 4k THOMPSON. J- J. BALDWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN foreign M Domestic Liprs, lines, Etc. Also Agents for tlie Celebrated STONE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY. Corner Broad, and Jackson Streets, Athens, Gra. THE ROLL OF HONOR. ytim*±s Tfjers. This old reliable merchant on College aven ue is out with his fall advertisement, in which he announces the grandest opening of the sea- | son. W 6 the otherday inspected Mr. Myers’ stock, and must pronounce it perfect. His large store is piled almost to the ceiling with the most beautiful goods, and every - article priced so low that all can afford to buy. llis every department is full and complete. In shoes he can defy the State. We never saw a finer stock or such low prices. Mr. Myers enjoys a large trade from this county, and it is constantly increasing. He has the confi dence ot Ins customers, for they all know him to be an honorable,liberal-l;eart <T, high-toned merchant. On College avenue—an out-of-the way stre't that lias witnessed the failure of evei y dry goods man ever there located,—he has built upabusine-s that ranks among the largest in Athens. People soou learned that they could save money by walking a few squares to trade with him and they did it. He owns his own store, buys for cash and can bid defi ance to competition. Would that our State was filled with such men*as Moses Myers. r J. 11. ifUgglUK. What can we say for this prince of gentle men and merchants that has uot been written ? He has ever been our especial pet, and has warm place in the heart of his every customer. Col. 11. has always been noted for his fine stock of goods, but this season he has surpass ed himself. His long room is filled to reple tion and his cellar stocked withewery article our people need. His is a general store in tire fullest acception of the terms, for there can our readers buy auv article they need, iljs prices, too, are rock-bottom, and in crockery,, china and glass-ware he can wholesale to New York. He has iu full operation a five cent counter, w hereon can be seen numerous arti cles that heretofore cost 25 and 50 cents. Keep the Colonel in mind if you want first-class goods, panic prices and honest treatment.- His right bower, Major Harvey HuggiuS", is a ver itable “ cliip of the old block.” .1. C. Wilkins. Tliis gentleman is out iu a mammoth adver tisement to-day, in which he sets forth the great inducements he can offer iu the stove and tin-ware line. We inspected*: his stock | last week, and have never seen a finer lflTof I cook and heating stoves than he h® ou hand, i He has the latter at all prices, from $8.50 to ’ S4O. -His famous Irou King still leads the van, and is as near perfection as a cooking 1 stove can be made. Mr. Wilkins is a high toned, affable gentleman, that must be seen 1 and dealt with to be appreciated. He has en ■ gaged the services of that popular gentleman, Mr. Ed. E. Jones. K. P. Clayton <t Cos. ! This well-known firm lias a card in tlie Echo to-day, in which they offer to handle cotton at marvelously low charges. Mr. Clay- I ton writes us that he does not wish to appear before the public iu a wrong light—that his is ! not a strong linn but that he will use his j earnest endeavors to give customers entire .sat isfaction. There is no man in Augusta held in higher esteem by our people than E. P. Clayton. We all know and revere him, aud | would unhesitatingly trust our all to his keep ing. lie is an'honest man, an experienced cotton merchant and is sure to give satisfaction. We predict for him a splendid business. M. G. & .1. Colie ii. These gentleman are now opening their j fall stock, and a grand display indeed is it : making. We noticed many beautiful import ed goods bought by Air. Alyer Cohen during Ills sojourn in Europe. Air. J. Cohen has just returned from market, where he bought a : stock that in quantity, quality and price cau ! not be surpassed. \Ye will report them at . length iii due season. See their new adver tisement and give tlie popular favorites a call ' before buy ing elsewhere. 51. O’ Dow and. I This sterling and thoroughly reliable gen : tleman is a candidate for tlie cotton trade from this enunty. Air. O’Dowd is no stranger i to our people, being identified with the com ; mercial success of Augusta, and lie thoroughly , understands his business. He enjoys facilities f.>r selling cotton known only to first-cla s i factors, and has marked his commissions down |to very low figures. Send him your staple, 1 and entire satisfaction stares you in the face. The Georgia State Fair. ! Great preparations are being made this sea son to render the fair a grand success. An ! unusually attractive programme is offered and a liberal premium list is gotten out. This is a State institution and our people should see that it receives their undivided support. REAVES, NICHOLSON & CO. Dicing our visit to Athens last Saturday WO “ went-through” the mammoth establish ment of Reaves, Nicholson & Co.—the largest house, we believe, in Georgia. Mr. Will ' O’Farrell, a member of the firm, accompanied ■ us, and acted as guide—and we needed a I guide, too, for one could easily get lost amid 1 the mountains of goods, filling an area large I enough for a dozen first-class stores. | Ail of our readers have traded here for years, i but few of them have any idea of the dimen : sions of this building or the enormous qnanti- Itv of goods, therein stored.* When we first | knew the house •(then Center & Reaves) it I was looked upon as a gigantic concern. Since ! then it has continued to spread, taking within its embrace all neighboring stores, besides erecting new buildings. j Upon first entering you find yourself in a j spacious hall, while on every side are piled goods sufficient, one would think, to stock Northeast Georgia. But notwithstanding the apparent confusion in which- everything is found the greatest order and system prevails in the transaction of business.. Salesmen enough are employed to attend every custo mer, and each department so nicely arranged that one can transact his business with case, ! dispatch and entire satisfaction. ] But this room is only one of their many de ; partments. Passing under an arch you are I ushered into anotjier equally as large and re -1 plete. Here yon find exhibited nearly every ; article for sale by fhis firm, most beautifully i and tastily displayed. Passing into another room we saw long rows | of barrels and sacks, containing their wet gro ceries. "And yet into another, where we find I the granery and bacon department, i Mounting an elevator, we are quickly | hoisted to the second story, and step forth into | the shoe and hat department. This is itself j a sight well worth a trip to Athens to see. An j immense room is filled to repletion with these ! goods, comprising every style sfnd quality manufactured. Adjoining is a room devoted to leather and factory goods. We saw here bales upon bale* of goods and roils of leather that, if manufac tured into shoes, would clothe and shoe an army. We went into another room devoted to grain, and from which the wholesale trade is sup plied. We also visited the third story and went through several other rooms devoted to coarser merchandise. j To describe every branch of this establish ' ment would require every inch of space in the Echo and then the half would not be told. It is a sight indeed worth seeing, and enough to drive every thought of starvation and nakedness from the minds of grumblers. You could blockade this comity, and Reaves, Nicholson & Cos. could run it for a year. But they almost do that any way. Our merchants and planters have found out that they can bily of them cheaper than in Atlanta or auy other city in Georgia, and hence they control their trade. But their business is not eon .fined to this county or State. They sell deal ers in North and South Carolina and Tennes see, and each j ear sees an increase of their territory, Few houses in the South enjoy advantages equal to this. The most insignificant article they buy by the car load, and control entirely the sale in their section of the products of many large factories. They get the very *est figures in freights, and are consequently j able to bid defiance to competition, coming ; from any quarter. - Of the reliability and solvency of this firm i there is no questiou. The Rock ofGißraltar is qot more firmly settled than this house. ThjV have the entire confidence of their pat rons, and'their uame is legion. Their cotton warehouse swell worth a vis it. It is one of the safest ever saw and j most admirably arranged. • .. ■ The house constantly employs more than twenty salesmen, for which Oglethorpe eomess in for her full share. The best recommenda- ' uon a young man can have is to say that he once clerked for Reaves. NichdHon A Cos; They employ only the creme de la creme, and j hence the highest ambition of a young man is i to be gathered into the fold. Each member of this firm is our friend, and to usTtuown intimately. You may search the j world over and not find another band like i unto this. They are each the soul of honor, [ have mad! the business the study of their .lives, aud combine with these qualities affa- 1 bility, kindness aud generosity. Their uame and reputation is not confined"to Georgia, aud ; to thdm.our people proudly q>oiut as a firm that reflects honor uppn their section and the South. X*B,See Gray’s all-wool 75c Bl’k Cashmere. See Unyr’s Ladies’ Fine Shoes. , • Gray's Gents’ Fine Shoes. . See Gray’s Gents' Fine Hats. . See Gray’s most complete Stock in the Suite ATHENS STILL AHEAD. Astonishing as it may appear, vet it is nev ertheless a fact that Athens is a stride ahead of Atlanta, or any other city in the State, iu some very important commercial enterprise.-. This section of country, and especially Ogle thorpe county , has long felt the need of a first elass establishment, w here the farmer, the merchant, the mechanic, the professional man, the laborers ai.d everybody else , could get their wants supplied without having to visit forty different stores for that purpose. Now, this great want is at lustfully supplied by an 0 /,j established merchant iu Athens, He lias just returned from New York, where he purchased everything to complete a first-class variety store. So when you go to Athens—it makes no difference what you want —whether at whofehale or retail, call on JAMES H. HUG GINS, proprietor of the Great Southern Vari ety Store, and he will supply you at prices as low as li e lowest He is now prepared to supply country merchants with small crates of t roekerv, prepared and packed in New York, to suit the Country trade, and he espec ially desires merchants "to examine his prices (which he will send on application,) before sending their orders to other markets. He will supply you with Lime, ( ement and Ker osene OU in lots of one barrel to one lean Iced barrels as cheap as you can get it from any market in fie world. He has Lamps, Glas • ware and China of all grades, Family and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Collars, Leath er, Harness, Wood aud Willow Wan-, Cigars ari.itthe largest stock and greatest variety of finfe and cheap Chewing Tobacco in the city. Now, you have all heard of the Seven Won ders of the World, and we are now going io tell you of the Eighth Great YVonder of the World, and we want every mqn, woman and child that reads the Ggluthokpe Echo to gp to Athens aud see this great wonder— it is the Five Gent Counter at J. H. HUGGINS’, where everything is sold for only five cents', and you can get thousands of things that you need, top. When you go, carry along a! "few nickels and bring back a wagon load of House hold Goods. Don’t forget the place—it’s at J. 11. HUGGINS, No. 7 Broad st., Athens, Ga. Al> MIX 9NTItAT<>IS SSAI* E. O TATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUX v TY.—-By virtue of au order from the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, will be sold on the first TUESDAY in October, 1879, at the Court-house' door, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, the following tracts or par cels of laud, situate in said county, belonging to the estate 5f Dr. W. AY. Davenport, (deo’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 five Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of AY. H. Jarrell, AY. J. Davenport and others. Also, at same time and place by virtue of au thority aforsjpd, will be sold the place known as the “ Store House Lot,” containing one and 1-iOth Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of AY. G. Tiller, and Home Place of l)r. A\ r . AA'. Davenport (dec’ll,) the same being an excellent location and well fit 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’ Trace” eontainifrg One Hundred and Fifty-eight Acres, more or less, ad joining lands of AY. il. Jarrell,.l. A. I!roach,F. Mr Sorrow, Mrs. M. F. Mathews and others. Also, at the same time and place and by virtue pf aqthority aforsaid, will he sold the place known as Otlice Lot,” belonging to said estate, containing Four. Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Tiller Bros., B. H. YYitelier, \Y. H. Jar rell and Home Place of Dr. AY. AY. Davenport (dec’d) and others. . Also, a't time-ami place aforsaid and by virtue of authority aforsaid, will he sold tract of land belonging-t’o said estate, known as “ Lot A'o. 1,” situate ou Broad river, containing Niue Hundred and Sinty-on.e Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of J. B. Martin, It, K. Turner and hv “ Lot No, 2,” of lands of dec’d Also, at same time and place and by virtue of authority aforsaid, will he sold Tract of Laud belonging to said estate, known as “ Lot No. 2,” lying on Broad river, containing One Thousand Cue Hundred ami Forty-seven Acres, more or Mess, adjoining land -of Mrs. Mary H. Glenn, Lot No. 1, and Lot No. :i, 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 laud of John Eberhart, Jesse Ham mond, Obediah Stevens, Mrs. Mary If Glenn and others Also, at same time and place and by virtue of authority aforsaid, will be sold Lot of I .and be longingio said estate,' known as “ Lot No 4,” lying on Millstone Creek, containing Three Hun dred and thirty-nine Acres, more or less, adjoin ing lands of John Eberhart, Mrs Pass, J M AY Glenn and “ Lot No 3” of lands of dec’ll. 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 Ay'.J DAVENPORT } Administrators QEOEGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. BENJAMIN YY. HEARD) — and — | Petition to Probate li. YY. WOOTTEX, ( the Last Will and Executors of Judith W: j Testament in Solemn Winfrey, deceased, and f Form of Law. heirs at law. j Court of ordinary, i At Chambers, Y September 3d, 1879. ) Whereas, Y petition has been filed in the Court of Ordinary of said county, by B. AY. Heard and li. YY. Wootten, Executors and Legatees of Judith YY. Winfrey, deceased, praying tlie Court to pass an Order notifying all the heirs at law and legatees of Judith YY. YYinfrev, late of Ogle thorpe county, deceased, to he and appear be fore the Court of Ordinary, to be held on tlie first Mon Da y in November next, 1879, it being the regular term of said Court. Wherefore it is ordered by the Court, That tlie following named persons, executors and legatees and heirs atlaw of Judith YY’. YY' inf rev, deceased, residing in and out the state of Georgia, who are named as legatees in said will, be notified that the petition will stand for trial in this Court on the first Monday in November 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 Yvit: Mrs. Ann Eliza Blakely, Palo Pinto, Texas. Dr. Faulkner Heard, Center, Fayette county, Texas. ~ Benjamin II Bradley, ) William Bradley, " V Florida. Mrs Ann Eliza Hull, I Mrs Mary Nicholas Hull, J Jesse Heard, ) Nathan Heard, I Elisha Heard, . | Ylississippi. Mrs. Henrietta W Heggie, j Mrs. Caroline Riddles, 1 And three children, names ) Alabama. , unknown. J Given under my hand and official signature, this 3d day of September, 1879. THUS. I). GILHAM, angls-60d . Ordinary O. C. X’ OTK’E TO DEBTORS AND CREDITOR*!! I- All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Parmelia s. Perkins, deceased, are requestedjto come 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 18th, 1879. JASPER KINNEBREYY, Adm’r of I*. s. Perkins* estate. TO DEBTORS.—AII persons indebt a. i ed to tlie estate of Dr. \V. \V. Davenport, deceased, are hereby notified that if the claims due the estate are not paid by the day of November next, suit will be commenced thereon, as the estate must be settled up bv that time. W. J. DAVENPORT, > Administrators. "v* ( >t;< Em—All Creditors >f theEstateof Thom as S. Gresham, late of Oglethorpe county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in tonne 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. LESTER, Lexington, Ga. Executor of T. S. Gresham. GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, \ Avgusta, Ga., July 12, 1879. j j Commencing SI'NDAY, July 13th instant, j trains wilt run as follows: * | Leave j Leave | Athens.. .....9.15 am j Augusta 9.35 a m ! Winterville.. 9.45 “ 1 Washingtonlo.4s “ | Lexington...lo.2o “ : Macon 7.00 “ f Antioch 10.48 “ ' MilledgevilleS.sß “ Maxeys 11.05 “ ! Atlanta 7.45 “ i W00dvi11e...11.21 “ I CnionPoint 12.55 a m • Arrive i Arrive | UnionPt 11.45 am j Woodville... 1.15 m : Atfimta.._. 5.00 p m Maxeys 1.35 p m j MtiledgeVille.l. 35 “ j Antioch 1.50 “ Maebn., 5.25 “ • Lexington... 2.12 “ Augusta.. 3.2S ** ! Winterville.. 2.47 “ I Athens 3.15 “ . Trains run daily. [ Close connection made at Augusta and At lanta for all points North and Northwest, East and South. S. K. JOHNSON, Sup’t. E. 'R, DORSEY. Gen. Pass. Agent. HEAVY REBI(T|O> H PUKE E.P. CLAYTON & CO Cotton Factors, Commission Merchants & Insurance Ag'ts At their old stand, cor. Campbell & Reynolds sts. Augusta. Ga. Selling Cotton per bale, 23e.: Storage—first month; per bale, 25e.: second month, 15c. Weighing and sampling personally supervised by C. H'. < laytnii. Thirty years'* experience warratits us in believing we can give satisfac tion. Pammage respectfully solicited. Give ua a trial. in some of the strongest companies m the world at lowest rates All prices for services on a gold basis. Sep 19.* THE COLLEGE_AVENUE STORE. M. MYERS Is Again on Hand with the Freshest, Cheapest and Best Stock Erer Seen in Athens. His Assortment Comprises FI3NTB 33R.ES S GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GASSIMERES, JEANS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHES ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. I have this fall, undeniably, the Cheapest stock ever brouglif to Athens, consisting in part of a fine lot of Black and Colored Dress Goods, in Cashmeres, Camel’s Hair and all styles of new goods, with Trimming Silk and everything necessary to match ; Ladies’ Cloaks and Underwear; a large lot of Hosiery, for all sexes and ages; a fine lot of Needle Work, Laces, Ties, Hamburg Edging, Ribbons, Gloves, etc.; Lace Window Curtains, Shades, Oil Cloth, Carpets and lings ; Shawls. White and Colored Flannels, Blankets, Comforts, etc. Men and Boys will find Ready-Made Clothing of all kinds at prices that defy competition ; also, Neck Wear and the best and cheapest Shirt in market. A large lot of Trunks, ete. My Millinery Department is again unsurpassed, and ladies can be here supplied at prices surprisingly low. 1 have all the latest styles in this line. My stock of Shoes is unsurpassed in the State. I invite special attention to it. AU the above goods, and many others, will be sold as cheap or cheaper thatt they can he bought any where in Georgia. Now is the time to get the newest, cheapest and best. If you don’t see what you want ask for it. No trouble to show goods. AYe are determined to sell." MOSES MYERS, COLLEGE AVENUE. ATHENS, GA. THEII EiN ttCDOKSTDVE! THE MONARCH OH STOVES 1 CALL AND EXAMINE IT AT J. O. WILKINS' -/VOOIOICLSs Grdt., # fm- WHERE Y'OU WILL FIND TIIE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST Assortment of STOVES Ever Brought to Athens LOOK ! LOOK !—An excellent COOK STOVE, with all the Utensils, for TIN-WARE and IIOUSE-FEJRXISIIIMG BOORS in great variety, at ex tremely low pfihes. J. C. WILKINS, Broad Street, Athens, Ga._ DANIEL PRATT GIN CO OF PRATTVILLE, ALA., " x x Are manufacturing the /U.V/f’f I’lt.ITT fif.V. with Revolving Heads and an Adjustable Seed Board, with which every publicginner of cotton in Northeast Georgia is familiar. WE USE NO SHODDY STOCK IN THE MANUFACTURE 0E OUR GINS, and employ none but skilled mechanics to do the work. 1 THE FEEDER -A.JNJID O 01ST ID FOIST 3IE IR. that we now offer with our Gin we consider superior to any on tlie market. The above Cut repre sents the position of the Gin Feeder and Condenser when ill position for work. Prices Reduced to Suit the Times ! LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CASH PURCHASERS. EVERY' GIN IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. T. FLEMING & SON, Agents, Athens, jy 11-3 ST WHO WILL SELL OUR GINS AT FACTORY PRICES.^! H.T. LYNCH DEALER T\ T House Furnishing Goods. ( At Store Formerly occupied by Dr. R. M. Smith) Broad St., Atliens Ga., A. B. BRUMBY’S • SCHOOL FOR BOVS, Prince Avenue, - - Athens, Ga.. Ilp-ojieiis MONDAY, 1 Sept., 1871). Tuition: 8* to B<* a month, according to age, grade, etc. Board: 810 a month, in advance. Prof. W. H. Waddell wrote: “T do not hes itate to recommend Dr. Bri mhy 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. I*. KKOIRY. A. M., M. D., aug22-3m P. O. Drawer 257, ATHENS, Ga. SAM’L A NELSON | LEWIS A NELSON BOOTS, SHQES&TBUIKS THE subscribers inform their customers and friends that they are now receiving their FALL STOCK of 3oots, Shoes and Xrunks We invite special attention to our STANDARD SCREW NAIL goods, and to those styles having Our Brand* made expressly for the Fall and Winter trade. Also* to our Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s fine Sneed Bools, Dom Pedros, Alexis and West Point Tie a, Congress Gaiters, Button Balmorals, Polkas, Plough Shoes, Standard Screw Nail Wax Brogans, Boots,etc. Also, our Saratoga and Monitor and Packing Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags. These goods have been selected with much care and at very low figures, and will be furnished at correspondingly low rates. Thanking you for past patronage, we solicit your future orders, or a call from you in persdn. Orders will have our careful and prompt attention. SAM’L A. NELSON & CO., 21 Havne St., Charleston. S. C. FAIR, FA|R . FAIR THE SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF THE ioioMflmißwim , Opens to the public at Wathinsville, (in., on >loncl£VJ-, Oct. 13th, continuing FIVE DAYS, which is two days after the close of the North-East Georgia Fair at Ath ens, which commepces October 7th. Thus par ties can enter at both and compete for DOUBLE PREMIUMS! and the combined Purses offered by the two As -ociations for SPEED arc unnsual and should at tract many good Horses. For all information. Premium List, efc, address JOHN W. JOHNSON, sepl2.ini Secretary, etc, Watkinsvhj.e, (>a. GINNING tbe TWENTIETH. THE Lexington Steam Gin is now under full headway, and this season I will gin for tbe twentieth. X guarantee clean seed and a first-' class staple. I have also in operation my GRIST and SAW MILL and am prepared to saw all the stock and grind allthecom rav customer* may bring. [sepLbtf] BR-fXTLLy JOHNSON- Crockery, Shaving Brushes, Glassware, Sht 1' Brackets, Lamps,. Table Steels, Carvers, Vases, Children’s Sets, Spoon Holders, . Cork Screws. Goblets, Desert Knives, Clothes Wringers, Dog Collars, Door Mats, Feather Dusters, Iron Pots, Counter Brushes, Tea Kettles, Tea Trays, Water Pales, WHIPS, TOILET SETS, Mirrors, Revolvers, Rifle Boxes, Spectacles, Cedar Tubs, Shade Fixtures, Tacks, Picture Kails, Tack Hammers, Razors, Razor Strops, Curry Combs, Fry Pans, Table Knives, Clothes Lines, Silver Plated Spoons, Clothes Baskets, “ “ Forks, WOOD SAWS, Pocket Knives, Shoe Brushes, Paper Pails aud Basins, etc REAVES, NICHOLSON & CO., Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND Staple Dry Hoods. AGENTS FOR Athens and High Shoals Goods, Hazards’ Powder, &c., Atnens, Oa. THE Georgia State Fair At Macon, October 21st to Xov. Ist. 1879. The Most Magnificent and Best Oppointed Grounds in America. Liberal Cash Premiums In all classes, and the Largest offered by any Fair in the United States. TEOTTING AND RUNNING RACES Every day by some of the MOST NOTED HORSES ON THE TURF. Music will be furnished bv a celebrated -MILITARY HA AD. Many of the Prominent Statesmen Now before the public will attend the State Fair as visitors, and several will make addresses. ORFATLY REDUCED RATES For freights and passengers on all the Railroads in the State. A cordial invitation is extended you to be an exhibitor, and vou are requested to write to the secretary at Macon for a Premium List and all other information. THOs IIARDEMAM, Jr, President L F LIVINGSTON, Gen’l Sui’t j MALCOLM .JOHNSON, Secretary V OTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS -i-N All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. •Judith \V, Winfrey, deceased, are requested to come forward and make immediate payment, to avoid cost; and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them in terms of law. This Aug. toth, 1*79. B W HEARD, One of the Execi tore of Mrs J w Winfrey, dec’d J. PHILLIPS MIUSTORE TO THE FRONTAND FOREMOST Compelilion Defied from Every Quarter ! FIRST ODPEUNriUNTG- OIF ISTE'W' GOODS I Down Witli Higli Fri es ! SO TRADE NOR COTTON MUST CROSS BROAD RIVER NOR LEAVE THE COUNTVI J. PHILLIPS >T HIS POPULAR MILLSTONE STORE Still Rules the Mercantile Roost in Oglethorpe Cos. HE IX NOW RECEIVING THE Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock of Mew Pall Goods That the Eves of the Public Ever Beheld ! HIS SUB COKES EVERYTHING NEEDED BY THE PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION! -£LII at FtooliL-ISottom. Prices ATHENS AND ELBERTCN PRICES FOR COTTON ! 2 FIRST-CLASS STORES! •©ABOUT THE FIRST OF OCTOBER I WILL OITA.-a A Branch Store at Sandy Cross! Bear in lini tle Histone Store for Bargains J"- FTTXIL j I_,IF>^. JAMES G. BAILIE, DEALER IN CARPETS, Qtt CLOTHS, WINDOW CURTAINS AND SHADES. ALSO, CHOICE Hill GKII1IIS! mi SUPPLIES 205 I3ROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. GEORGE A. BAILIE, Late ol .Tats. G. 13ailie A RESPECTFULLY calls flic attention of the public to a beautiful line of" the above poods, which he is fast opening in the Masonic Hall Building, No 2I I Broad street, ron-i-l ingot’ heaiitifui Brussels 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpet** Hearth Door ACat*, Crumb Cloths, Floor and Table Wl Cloth* —all widths, Lace and Nottingham M,ace Curtain *, Curtain Bands, Loops, Gimps and Tassels, Window Cornice* in great variety of patterns, Window Shade* —all colors and sizes, Window Holland*— all colors. I respectfully solicit an examination of my goods by the public, whom I have been among and waiting upon for the past twenty-live years, guaranteeing to all that they will be waited on pleas antly and promptly. Besides the front door main entrance to my store, I have secured a private entrance through the main Hall of Masonic Hall. CEORCE A. BAILIE, 214 If road Sir., Masonic Hall ltuildin^. CARPETS MADE AND LAID PROMPTLY! I have op ined my stock of ('HOICK F VII II, V GltOCElil F.S under the charge ofMr. Joli n I). Kit Uc r, who will be glad to see his friends. sep!2-3m GEORGE A. BAILIE. F V BURDELL L E WOOD, Barnwell, S C BURDELL & WOOD, Com Fatlors & Coi l taission Mails Special attention given to the handling of Cotton and all other Products of the farm. Commission for selling. 9Cc. per Rale, jr Quick sales and returns. Cotton advanced on in store. Fire-Proof Warehouse, corner Mclntosh and Reynolds Sts., AUGUSTA, GA> ! WRIGHT & CRANE, ootton pactors and Commission Merchants, AVGUSTA, Gl. I Liberal advances made on COTTON in and on CONSIGNMENTS to our friends in Europe.. j Also General Agents for the celebrated “ and 44 MIOHMS' MitASS'O. '<*pl2-.>m EDWIN BATES & CO., JOBBERS OF Dry Goods and Clothing, Xos. 122 and 124 Meeting-Street, 1 EDWIN BATES, ISSS&WSS** *sei*V>3m CHARLESTON, S. C. JAMES V GIBBS, ROBERTSON, TAYLOR * CO., Successors to Geo. W. Williams & Cos., Cotton Factors AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, SS Nos. 1 & 3 Hayne St.. CHARLESTON, S. C. HENRY C ROBERTSON, scpl2-3m ROB’T H. MAY & CO., AUOUSTA., GA., A1 A SS'IHA CT I BH U S OH .# .V7I IMEAHKHS /.V OasstaGEs, Buggies, Bhietons, Rockaways and Plantation Wagons and Harness of all kinds. A Go, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Carriage and Wagon Material, Saddlery Hardware, Oak r i Hem lock Mole Leather, French anil American Fall' Skin. Shoe Findings, Rubber ajul Leather Belting. Steam Packing, Whips, Umbrellas, Lap Sheets, Fly Sets, Horse Covers, Saddles. Bridles, Halters, Ac., A full assortment t.f good, in all the above branches are now in stock, an 1 we are receiving the latest improvements from ihe be-t manufacturers in the country. Our facilities have enabled us to , reach that standard of excellence in the above gmel- that will guarantee perfect -atisfaction to our i customers and to sell them at J-O WHHT fUH'KH. KuT Agents for the -ale of the celebrated MILBURN, STUDEBAKER AND T2NNESSEE PLIAT.#T/all sizes, which have stolid the test of time and linage for the last half century, and are at this time equalled bv few and surpassed bv none. PRICKS LOWER THAN FOR WAGONS OF iSFFRIOR GRADES! Tlip SIHF-'sPR IV7i PH 4TTHY a Verv light and strong vehicle for two persons, at the low price of 96.. The best vehicle ever produced for the money. 43P Send for Catalogue and Hr ice*, ffTcgbSaU ROB’T H. MAY & CO., , J. T. MAY, f 20S Broad Street, AIGIKTA. U\. 8. S. PAKMELEEJ (berry Street, MACON, A. Rustic and JPoper Rhode* —all sizes, Terry*. ie*p* and J9omo*l.* — ail colors, lr.it i and Upholsterers’ Trimming*, I foil Pop, ;-x in great variety, MSordcr*, Tire Screen* and Side Tight*, Chrome**, Piet it re Cord, Picture To**el* And ©. jm Have establi dicd it It’rsi' : - ll! extending in every direel, selling Pianos and Oft! from lO to •> per cent. I < other dealers. e.iXx: r ! \ * > The He*t Instruments Ms* fsctnretf. The Loses! - 'Lee* . Ameriea. slstd the Easiest Ten - ever offered esisi he seeured visiting or corresponding \* <* 1.1 H O !.! taw friges : QUICK sales: AT THE Itusn MUSIC HOUSE, o Timing aad Repairing t*J' SI. TAYLOR, She only authorized Tuner oi'the AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE G. 0. ROBINSON & SO., 265 Broad St., Augusta, (ia THE BEST REMEDY FOR Diseases of the Throat anil Lungs, U , Diseases of the pulmo- AV E nary organs are so prev ■oy. alent and fatal, tliat a safe and reliable remedy BSSC[;/jjk V for them is invaluable w X A V to every community. X. Aves's Cherry Pec toral is such a remedy, * and no other so emi xKw nently merits the conli /vm PDDV ■ dene© of the-public. It vjiitLlkikI is a scientific combina r _ tion of the medicinal principles and curative R’ virtue's of the XN | Ufy, 1 drugs, chemically unit ~ "U ;<• eil, to insure the great -2 -Cl' est possible efficiency PECTORAL. and uniformity of re sults, which enables physicians as well as invalids to use it with confidence. It is, the most reliable remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs that sci ence has produced. It strikes at the foun dation of all pulmonary diseases, affording prompt and certain relief, and is adapted to patients of any age or either sex. Being very palatable, the youngest children take it without difficulty. In the treatment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Ca tarrh, the effects of Ayer’s Cherry Pec toral.are magical, and multitudes are an nually preserved from serious illness by its timely and faithful use. It should be kept at liand in every household, for the pro tection. it affords in sudden attacks. In Whooping-cough and Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. The marvellous cures which Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has effected all over the world are a sufficient guaranty that it will continue to produce the best results. An impart ial trial will convince the most scepti cal of its wonderful curative powers, as well as of its superiority over all other prepara tions for pulmonary complaints. Eminent physicians in all parts of the country, knowing its composition, recom mend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to invalids, and presoribe it in heir practice. The of half a century Las proved its absolute certainty to cure air pulmonary complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. T oilet te oap f ’ LYCEIiINE, Honey, Hotel, Mi le 1 Soap- or "I extra quality, Rath, .1 uni per 1 < ml,, v Aci.l, Castile, s:„„l Denial, Fine TaaAi-.ra-ii i, Harness and Str-ving from dozen to 25c. a cake, at-- I!. T. BBC MB Y A < o's Drag Store, College Avenno, Athena t.a., HERBINE! VM.W and woinhrful Vegetable Medicine. It vures fever and ague, liver complaint, bil ioiiMie--, dyspepsia, renuient, intermitent and bilious fever- and constipation. It eosts oil\ 75c a bottle. For -ale bv K. T- BKLMBY & CO., Athens, Ga. POUND’S extbact: - THE Wonderful Pain Destroyer and Cure for I all liillainmatorv Diea~e and Hemorrha ge.-. Price s<h\, k| and hi .7.*. For sale by It. T. DRUM BY & CO. rants ci. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS Athens, Ca v 4 WHO have just bought out, t'ti. eir.ire si. k ' ' of C. W. LONG & CO., now offer eve rything in the Drug Line, such as DRUGS, MEDICINES, PINTS, HUS Mil I TIMES Lead and Colors, Fresh Turnip Seed. AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH ! Again ! ' f ‘ ,r Rheumatism .Hi 1 > Holman - Liver Pads *• each Knapp'- Throat Cure :t‘c. each. " Boor’s Uob Liver OB and Lime l. Pure Cod Liver Oil by the pint or gallon. Allen’s Anti-Fat. At BRUMBY > DRUG STORE. FOR, SALE 1 A IPlantrUion. mile- from Lexington, Ogle thorite co. Ga., containing TWELVE OR M il EE\ HIMIHED acres. Good residence and all necessary o • building-, tetient house-, etc. Applv to ' jyll-3m J. G. GIBSON, Crawford, Ga. MEDICAL^COLLEGE r pilK Twenty-Second Annual Course of U • 4 lure- u ill commence October loth, DTP, a- i close March Ith, IssO. Faculty —J. g. Westmoreland, W F tv, .•. moreland W. A. Love, V. H. Taliaferro, Ja Tlmd. John-on, A. W. Calhoun, J. 11. Logan, J. T.Btinks; Demonstrator, J. W. Williams. This well-.—ial.lish.-d College affords opportu nitv for thorough medical education. It is in affiliation with, and its tickets and di plomas recognized by.everv leading medical co!- lege in the country. Requirements for graduation a- heretofore. Send for Announcement, giving full informa tion. JNO. TIIAU. JOHNSON, M. I>.,Dean, uuglAit , Atlanta, Ga.