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Jjwtlltsst j blue is of deeper line; Indienne and . , turquois are of the dim lack-lustre • shades introduced irvvo rears ago. The " I rose colors are rose/raw, or newly i blown rose; tea-rose, with yellow tints; Friday Jlforninff, October 18. \ and faded rose, a lovely pale shade. ; l’ink csral, Fire-green, lavender, ble, -- . ■■■ - — zmzm | or wheat color, and the silver shades arc again manufactured.—Ladfs Jour‘ nal. THE LADIES’ COLUMN, FAST GIRLS. FLL KNOW THEE THERE. George D. Prentice said : No living poet can surpass in gracefulness and beauty the following lines, from the tnnae of Amelia, They are exceed ingly beautiful: PftbttJir, that with thy ?oft, sad light Cune out upon my bridal eve, 1 hare a song to sing to-night, Before thou Uke'st thy mournful h ave. Since then i*>softly time ha? Mirr’d That months have almost seemed like hours. Ami 1 am like a little bird That sleeps too long among the flowers, And waking sits with waveless wing, Soft singing •mid the shades of ev-n ? But oh, with sadder heart 1 sing— 1 sing of one who dwells in lluavcn. The winds arc soft, the cloud? arc few, And tendcrest thought my heart beguiles, As floating up through mist and dew The pale young moon conic? out and smiles. Aud to the green resounding shore, In silvery troops the ripples crowd, Till all the ocean, dimpled o’er, Lifts up its voice and laughs aloud ; And star on star all soft and ca'in, Floats up yon arch serenely blue ; And, lost to earth and *tee;>cd in balm, JJy spirit floats in ether, too. Loved one! Though lost to human sight, I feel thy spirit lingering nc.tr, And softly as I foci the light That tumbles through the atmosphere, As In some temples holy shades. Though mute the hyrun and hush'd the prayer A sol uni n awe the soul pervades. Which tells that worship has been there ; A breath of incense, left alone Whore many a ceuser swung around, With thrill the wanderer like to one Who treads on eonscerat. d ground. I know thy soul from worlds of bliss Yet stoops awhile to dwell with me, Hath caught the prayer I breathed in this That I at last might dwell with thee ; I hear a murmur from the seas, That thrills me like the spirit’s sighs; I hear a voice on every breeze, That makes to mine its low replies— A voice all low and sweet like thine ; It give* an answer to my prayer, And brings my soul from heaven a sign That I will know and meet thee there. I’ll know thee there by that sweet fare, Bound which a tender halo plays, Still touched with that expressive grace That made thee lovely all thy days; By that sweet auiilo that o’er it shed -A .beauty like the light of even, Whose soft expression never fled Even when its soul had flown to Heaven ; I'll know ibee by the starry crown That glitters in thy raven hair : Oh! -bjr these blessed signsjalone 1’Jl know thee there, I'll know thee there. For ah ! thine eye, within whose sphere The sweets of youth and beauty met. That twain in love and softness here, Mast swim in love and softness yet. For ah! its dark and liquid beams. Though saddened by a thousand sighs Were holier than the light that streams Down from the gates of Paradise— Were bright and radiant like the uiorv, Yet soft and dewy as the eve, Too sad for eyes where smiles are horn, Too young for eyes that learn to grieve. From the Wilmington (N. (X). Journal. OUR SOUTHERN'POLAND. A Baptist Association iii North Carolina Broken up by the Military aud Wo men and Children Arrested at the Point of the Bayonet. W. A. WEATHERLY. JAS. H. jl /'■ £ | l J. H. HUGGINS & CO There exists a large and growing class of “ fast" young ladies, who might advantageously l>e checked in their onward careers. They may be encountered without much trouble, for they ostentatiously thrust themselves upon public notice. They have, gen erally, plenty of self-confidence, lots of lung power, and a certain amount of personal attractiveness, enhanced by their style of dress, which, though “loud,” and, generally, extremely in artistic, has charms for men of a cer tain type. It cannot be compared to nothing so well as tlmt adapted by the “demimonde;” indeed, it seems the desire of the “fast” young ladies to imitate the latter in many particulars beside dress so much so that people may well he excused for occasionally mistaking them for what they arc not. They have many accomplishments. Provided they get with a congenial companion, theirconversational powers do not fail them. They go galloping on from topic to topic in a merry, devil- may-care fashion. No doubt, were they wise, they would avoid vulgar slang and some of the topics upon which they touch, and refrain from express ing sentiments which do not sound well coming from lovely and presumably in nocent young maidens. They would he more charitable toward their neigh bors, less sparing of hostile criticism upon those who do not nfibet the same kind of life as they do. Their sisters, who lack such personal attractions n< themselves, should not be cuttingly al luded to; nor young men of studious habits and steady mien he dubbed “mulls” aud other uncomplimentary epithets, notwithstanding that in a majority of instances they may he in corrigible blockheads. No man likes to hear a woman speak iil of anybody —unless it be a dangerous rival for her favor. The “fast” young ladies, then, defeat, their own purposes, in be ing sarcastic at the expense of other less gifted beings than themselves, in expressing a preference for dubious pleasures, and in sneering at Mrs. Grundy’s law of propriety. But the fact remains that they can talk, which, though talking is reputed to he a pure ly feminine attribute, is what many young ladies are unable to do except under the most advantageous circuit! stances. Frequently they can sing and play fairly, though their style may be, to use a dramatic term, stagey to the last degree. They are, generally, great adepts at croquet, and if they have pretty feet, can show them in the most charming manner during the progress of this interesting game, to great ad vantage. They use violet powder and tl:e various cosmetics known to ladies with considerable skill, and manipulate false hair sufficient, one would almost think, to stock a hairdresser’s shop, ! with marvellous dexterity. The following letter, received last night, comes from a gentleman of the very highest character and position, and well known to us personally. His statements may be relied upon as strictly true: On Saturday, the 21st instaht, a great outrage was perpetrated in this county by officers and soldiers of the United States Government. While the King’s Mountain Babtist Associa tion,a body representing over 3,000 communicants, was in session at Beth lehem Church, one Newton Long, a Deputy United States Marshal, and one Archibald Moss, who seemed to have some authority from Long, rode up, accompanied bv a squad of armed United States soldiers detailed from Col. Hart’s command in Lincolnton, surrounded the church and forbade the people to leave. Long and Moss were both drunk, and Long cursed and swore very freely. The proceed ings of the Association were complete ly broken up. The pastor of the church went out and endeavored to pursuade them to leave, and on their refusing to do so the Sheriff of the county arrested Long for disturbing the religious assembly. The soldiers cocked their guns upon the Sheriff, and commanded Long to come out. Efforts were made to induce them to behave, and they were promised they would not he arrested for further vio lating the laws of the State and of the United States if they would quietly leave the church grounds. They rode off in the direction of the spring, and many members of the Association re turned to the house, thinking they were gone. But they soon returned, and were galloping over the church grounds with their guns and pistols, and broke ui> the Association that evening. When the people started home they found the roads picketed by soldiers who were under Long’s command, and even women and children were arrest ed with guns pointed at them, and compelled to wait the pleasure of this fellow Long before they could get home. Moss, I am informed by an eyewitness, cocked his pistol at a voting lady who was driving off’in a wagon, and threatened to shoot her if she did’nt stop at once. The whole pro ceeding was an outrage upon religious libei ty, perpetrated by officers and soldiers of the United Ptntes Govern ment. The excuse they rendered for their conduct was that they were searching for one Mavbcrry, who was charged with being a Kuklux. ■ » tf rr • Broad St. 3 Athens, Ga., p r (]JTIQITjyj} tjy i < j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN S | i a o T<t Miscellaneous. Know's Bridge ' 7, FOR. SAliE. ■\TTILL BE SOLD, during the V V legal hours at sale; on the First Tues day IN NOVEMBER next, before the Court House door in Hartwell, Hart county, Georgia, in Accordance with a decree in Equity, rendered at Hair! Superior Court, September term, 1872, in the case of Win. Knox aim A. Cornog, executors of Samuel -Kuox, deceased, vs. Mary A. Knox and others, the Bridge across Tugulo River, known ns Knoxes* Bridge* together with ouc acre of land on each side of stud river* Sold as the properly of Samuel Knox, lute of Franklin county, deceased, fora distribution be tween the legatee* of said d<*ceased. Terms of sale—One-third cash, the remainder In two installments, of one aud two years, with inter est from date of sale. Purchaser required to give notes with two approved securities. The Execu tors will give bond for titles. This September 21th, 1S72. WM. KNOX and A. CORNO<i, ©ctll-4t Executors of Samuel Knox. Correspondence of the London Echo. HOW THE UNHAPPY EMPRESS PAS SES HER WEARY HAYS. I wonder if this cool sweet breeze Hath touched thy lips and found thy brew, For all my spirit hears and sees Recalls thee to iny memory now ; For erery hour we breathe apart Will bat increase, if that can be, The love that dlls this keely beut Already filled as fall of thee. Yot many a tear these eyes must weep And many a sin must he forgiven, Er* these pale lids shall sink to sleep— And yon and I shall meet in Heaven. FASHIONABLE SILKS FOR AUTUMN WEAR. The balk of French -riTk manufac turers is of faille—a soft gross-grain with distinct, even, round threads of (medium she -ami admirable lustre- Among these, bronze-Uron'E and sage, green tints prevail. Brown tinged iil: 1101Y SHE DID IT. I will tell you a rather hare-faced story of how a Dublin chambermaid is said to have got twelve commercial travellers into eleven licd-rooms, and yet to have given each a separate room. Here we have the eleven bed-rooms : U l 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | G 10 | it The recent stories about the Empress Carlottaof Mexico being at the point of death were so far from being true that it now turns out this unhappy lady is in <ho possession of perfect bodily health, ller mental malady, however, is worse than ever. She still remains at the Chateau of Tervueren. Her madness has degenerated into a I kind of childishness, hut is unaccom- I panied by any violence, such as is geu- j erally the case with female lunatics, j The Empress’ mind is overcast, dis- I dainful, and sometimes imperious, but j quiet and gentle, and as nearly all her caprices are satisfied, she lias no reason to fed torments L She lives very retired and almost nlonc in two rooms of the cliateau, .where .site takes upon herself the care of her little housekeeping. The only person she will converse with—and to whom she appears attached, and who has an influence over her—is the learn ed and clever Dr. II , who is now ivat t ^ chained exclusively with her treatment. with graea'wiifpr'obablv he*thenopn l«r I ff, re “ ives ,lin ?. ev< 7 »»«rning for fancy of the coming 'season. This is ! a - n '° Ur ’ nnd * caI, . u afte ! cac!l in a variety of shades, he-1 t l , f c mtcrview ?- .. rhe nme-and-twenty itl< tl-> „ ,„ ot | f>thcr persons of all ranks who form her household are far from enjoying such ginning with the .olive-brown of last year; next is nunllk, or rust color; myrtle-brown is very dark, and al-1. , . ... most black; a new pistache shade has ! te " lwns -’ ^ Wlth repugnance and own t linn " I 0 tPn r< 'J WtS lhc J»- ^ always a favor; the Empress accepts their at- ennied in sending tclegraphicdispatches to Napoleon IIL, whom she still believes much mere brown than green ; crorce, or bark-color; the darkest shade is sepia, or Indian ink. Next these are greyish-brown shades called douuiere, or dust-color; fuinee, or smoke-brown; desert sand a light shade; roehar, or rock-color; Zanzibar, a sandy brown ; rossignol, or nightin gale; dove-colors, such as iourterelle and ramecr, the wood-pigeon ; marmottc, r. dark ashes-of-roscs shade; and, fin ally, some soft shades are called ante lope and rciudccr. Of greys puro and simple but few arc found, as these also have greenish . . . . . hue,. First is lichen, or mos^rov SffiT ° * absinthe, a dark shade of tj» JL ™ lcrC l , hc , ke *°. 1 green worn this season; tmphibde is 1 ‘" ,cc 110,1 £ 1C ,as ke an uncertain, indcscriliablc blending of green and grey; and nicssaugc, a hlne-grey named from the tomtit. Kphinx and salamander are also mon grel tint, *8arde, the color of the •tone, is the dearest grey shown; frutre is fojt grev; angile is the color of potter’s day; alligator grey is return ed from last year; and bouleau, or birch w or, is the darkest shade possi ble. 1 There are no nioro bright blues and greens, but there are many combina tions of these, forming the hues seen in the throat and breast of birds. Last winter these were all called peacock colors; and now we hnve various shades of plumage, such as the lopbo- phere, with more blue than green, while the reverse is true of the martin- peeher or king-fisher color; lezai d, or lizard-green and serpent color, arc also similar shades. Sobre greens, that are almost black, «ra rn*An for out-door wear; of these are ehateur, or hnnter’s-green, myrtle, cypress awl bottle-green. The old E * ce shades and plum-color, with both ie and reddish tints, arc largely manufactured. For evening dresses are silks of the frded hues that ore now so popular. g the prettiest are aurora, a pale tgrey, and unmixed soft grey griffin, and a delicate buffcall- , chamois-color. The clue tints are e'td pale, or bright sky-blue; paradise- thvay alone and standing. She fetches her own plates from the adjoining room ; she arranges her own dishes, and clears the table. The Empress is always chilly and insists on having a blazing fire. Hhe lights and attends to it her self. She is also fond of having a number of candles burning. In order to prevent an accident, a guard with oek and key was placed before the fire; this precaution annoyed her grcatlv, and she complained to* all the servants, and wanted the key. Dr. H took the part of the’ Empress, and, baying pretended to scold the servants, he given to her. kept it, and always tulka cf the great victory she won over the doctor. The greatest part of her time is oc- to he on the throne, and conversing with spirits, which she says haunts the upper stories of the chateau, whose language she beasts of knowing, and whose advice she follows. Now and then she orders a rich toilet to be made, which she places on chairs and dum mies, and goes through the ceremony of n court reception. In her eyes, these dresses’and bonnets represent ladies of Franco and Mexico. She flatters some, insults others, and so passes a part of her time. She never wears any of theso fine toilets, and always appears in her dressing gown. Not long ago she cut off all her fine hair and nut it on one of her dummies; nevertheless, she insists on having her hair dressed every morning, and a do mestic has to go through theceremony. Sometimes she takes a walk, or runs about in the park. No affection has remained in heart, not even for her brother. She will not see either the King or Queen, and her family are obliged to content themselves with looking at her unobserved when she goes into the park. The fear of being poisoned has disappeared, and she eats anything with a hope of cure bos the doctors say her h< promises a long life. ‘Two,’ said she, ‘if two of you gentlemen will go into No. 1 bed-room, and wait there a few minutes, I’ll find a spare room for one of you as soon as I’ve shown the others to their rooms.’ Well, now, having thus bestowed tico gentlemen in No. 1, she puts the third in No. 2, the fourth in No. 3, the fifth in No. 4, the sixth in No. 5, the seventh in No. (i, the eighth in No. 7, the ninth in No. 3, the tenth in No. !>, and the eleventh in No. 10. She then came hack to No. 1, where, you will re member, she left the twelfth gentleman along with the first, and said : ‘ I have accommodated all the rest, and still have a room to spare, so il one of you will please step into No. 11, you will find it empty.’ Thus, the twelfth man got his lied room. Of course, there is a hole in the smtcc-pan some where ; but I leave the reader to ele- terminc exactly where the fallacy is, with a just warning to think twice be fore deciding as to irhleh, if any, of the travellers was the * odd man out.’ A Fkmale Fiesd.—A correspond ent of the Ijebanon (Ivy.) Standard relates the following horrible story: About three weeks since there was per petrated nerr London, Kentucky, one of the most horrible acts of barbarism that the combined fiends and devils of hades could have devised. A woman tortured a step child of about four years to death, and it seems that her husband was accessory to the deed. The particulars, as we have gleaned them, are about as follows: The child had l>een tied so that it might starve to death. How long it had been tied is not known, hnt it is known that the child was tied, and undoubted ly for that purpose. Those who held the post mortem examination found in the child’s intestines an apple seed and a small crumb of bread only. They also found the skull crushed, as if by n hard blow. The woman’s children, who witnessed the horrible affair, state that it was so nearly starved tlmt it caught a chiekeu which came near enough, and retained only a handful of feathers, the child actually tried to eat them ; thereupon the step mother caught the child in her arms and end ed its life by striking its head against the jambs of the fire-place. Are his tory’s pages blackened by a more hor rible crime thnn tlmt committed by Mrs. Blair, the demon who is guilty of the above outrage, and who, in cus tody of the proper authorities, now awaits a terrible sentence ? BOOTS, SHOES, PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, GASSWARE And Kerosene Lamps. . ■ i - ■■•Hr-. * E2X„ DON’T FAIL TO CALL ON US FOR YOUR Bacon, Flour, hard, Kingston Lime and Vemcnt. . FOR THE GHIFFETH REG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS THAT THEY ARE READY TO SERVE THEM AGAIN WITH THE LARGEST STOCK OF Staple Dry Goods, Hoots, Shops Hats and Ge'oeeidcs THAT WE IIAVF EVER OFFERED. We are ready to receive all money due us. No customer shall be turned away who wishes to pay his account, as we have plenty of time to serve them. oct 4-tf E.E.JONES, DEALER IN STOVES, HOUSE FURRISHIHG GCOOS, T HAVE STILL ON HAND A tiio Largest Variety of Stoves in Athens, which I will furnish al the leicrsf liv ing prices. THE MARION, LargestOccn Step Stove Manufactured ! Hundred? of the Marion have been sold in Ath- ensand vicinity, and without ati exception have given unbounded satisfaction. To pjrties wishing u good stove at a small price, I can safely bay that The Marion is the Stove. THE SOUTHERN HOME, An entirely new stove In design and construction. By a most novel arrangement, the part of the oven directly under the tiro box is protected from the j strong heat of the lire in this particular j la e, and a uniform heat is obtained, in all parts of the oven, thus securing the most desirable tiling in any stove, \ik : Eveu baking and roasting. This stove has bean iu the market but a short time, and the large sales since its introduction warrants thcconclusiou that it will soon be th>: LEADING 3TOV:«i^COUMTnY GREAT RUSH FOR .AT— ENGLAND & HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOll COTTON, ANI) ALL PRODUCE—CHEAPEST TRICE FOR GOODS. Is One of the Largest Stocks EVER BROUGHT TO ATHENS. Come One Come All, and try us. OUR MOTTO—“HONTEST T THE BEST POL-I-C. ” England & Orr. Some rich scenes occur in taking the census, under the late law of the State of New York for that purpose. The following, from an eye-witness, is In her ejes, *<< Isthc head of the family at homo?” asks the inquiring marshal. Here’s the devil with his book again for the d’reeiry!” shouts a juior of thefamily to the material head nlwve stairs, who presently appears. ** Is it the heads of the family ye want, sure ? But last week ye wanted our name for ye d’rectry, anil now ye want our heads! A free country this, sure, when one’s head is not safe ! Be off!and had luck to yeand all like ye!” Many persons write artidesand send them to the editor to be corrected—os if an editor's offico was a house of cor roction. appetite. All n given up, and lcnlth is such as A printer recently made “Be Ye Therefore Steadfast,” the text of minister’s sermon, “ Be Ye There for Breakfast.” How to make pie—Justle a printer’s arm. US ecetve I ALSO KEEP THE FOREST CITY, QUEEN OF THE SOUTH. FIRESIDE, CAPITOL CITY And Many Other Leading Stoves. TinWare ofall Kinds The success thnt JOXEfP TT.V 1P.17?E hns met with since its introduction, Ifia&ulUcieut guarantee tor its excellence. ROOFING, GUTTERING. AND JOB WORK. OF ALL KINDS, attended to promptly. The manufactory is still in charge of Mr. W. H.’JCX&s who will be phased to sw his ohl friends and customers. Orders from the country for work or goods will meet with prompt atleuliou. 13. E. .1 ON 83S, Corner Broad and Ihomass.s., ATllEKS. Determined to Sell. TK7TLL BE SOLD, AT MY YV residence, on tin* FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER next, one hundred and ninety-five acres of LAN D, twentv-tivc of which is bottom, lying on Nails and Indian creek, good House ml Outbuildings, eight miles we.-tof C’arnesville, n the Gainesville road. Also, Slock of all kind ; orn, Wheat, Oats, Fodder, Shuck*« Farming Amis, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and numerous tilings too numerous to m« ution. Per sons wishing to look at the land before the sale can call on me at home. Titles good. Terms cash. This September 30th, 1872. octd-aw* d. c. McConnell. RIBBONS, MILLINERY ST IT AW GOODS. 1S7T2. ALSO, We foods, Embroideries, ole. It ft! RO! 6, CATO! &C0., IMPORTER?, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS.^ Bonnet Trimming, Neck and Sash Bib- bons, I’cirri Iiiibons, A eel; Ties, Bon net Silks, Satins, Velvets, and Crapes Blowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, etc., Straw Bonnets and Ladies' and Children’s Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed. And in connecting warcrooms— White floods, Linens, Embroideries, Lares, Nets. Collars, Setts, lUndUerrhlef'i, Veiling, Head Nets. etc., etc. Not. SIT aud *J:in Baltimore St., Bal timore. :nd. fTMIESE GOODS arc manufactured 1- by us or bought for cash directly from the European and American manufacturers, embracing all the latest no>cities, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dispatch. VINEGAR BITTERS made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, called “Tonics," “Appetizers," “Restorers," &c., that lead the tippler on toedrunlcenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. No Person cun take these Ditto to accord ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vi'.al organs wasted beyond tbe point of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigrestiota* Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cottghs, Tightness of the Chest, Dii- ziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation tf the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the reg onsof the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptom*, are the oflaprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaint] it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaint**, in young cr old,' married or single, at tire dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so deciced aa influence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. For Inflammatory nn«l Chronic Illicit- mutism ami Gout* Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most sttccessf.il. Such Diseases are caused bj Vitiated Blood, wlrclt is generally produccd’by derange ment of the Digestive Organs. They arc a Geutte Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of act as a powerful agent in reuevirg Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in llij^fei Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions. Tetter, Salt- RUeum, pio;ches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery sipelas. Itch, Scurfi, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system i short time by the use of these Bitters. One botth such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effects. Cleanse lhe Vitiated Cloorl whenever y» find its impurities bursting through the skin iu Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it wlren you find it ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; deans- it when it foul; your feelings will te'.l you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Grateful thoti*nn<1s proclaim Vinegar Bit thrs the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. Fin, Tape, nml oilier Worms, lurking the system of so many thousands, are effectually de stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiol ogist: Theie is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body i$ exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but ppon the diseased humors and deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system ot Medicine, no vermifuge?, no anthelmin- itics, will free the system front worms like these Bit ters. Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such’as Plumbers, Tri»e-setter*, Gold-beaters, aud Miner s, as they advance in life, wil be subiect to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this take a dose of Walter's Vinegar Bitters once or twice a week, as a Pro Iilliou*. Kcinittenl, and Infermitfeiit Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United Stases, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri. Illinois, Ten nessee, Cumberland, Arkansas. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Peat!, Alabama, Mo!.He. Savannah, Roan oke, James »nd many others, wi.li their vast tributn ties, throughout our entire country during the Summei i and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach anti liver, and other aUlouima! viscera. There are always more or less obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state of the stomach, and great toqv>r of the bowels, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Da j. Walker’s Vinegar Ritters, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions oi the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. | Scrofula, or King’s F.vil, White Swe’dings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter. Scrofulous [ Inflammations, Indolent Inflammation*. ^Mercurial Af- 1 lections. Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eves, I etc , etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walker's Vinkg ir Bci*ter{» have shown their j great curative powers in the most obstinate and intract- l able cases. Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters act on ali these cases in a similar manner. Bv purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away the elects of the inflammation (;he tube ten lar deposit-) the aflectcd parts receive health, and a permanent cute is effected. The properties of pg. Waikkr’s Vinegar Bitters are Aperient. Diaphoretic a id Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irri tant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of Pit. Walker’s Vinegar THtters are the best safe guard in ail cases cf eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the fauces- Their Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their Counter-Irritant influence extends throughout the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kid neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their Anti-Bilious prooeipes stimulate the liver, in tite secre tion of bile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts, and are superior to ail remedial agents, for the cute ot Bilious Fever, Fev. r and Ague. etc. Fortify the hotly against disease bv puri fying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No < Ayeafs Cathartic Pm, , - 811 Purposes ot a | Medicine. l°*° »o nSSfr* “bvioua re»X?‘ ^ {hat it is aS* k fectnal remedy than any other 0 “ri flr tried it, know that it cured u£m- noLknowtkat it cures aaaajstagaaSSag ■“» -asg They operate by their powerful inflnpn. internal viscera to purify the Uoo.lW^tk. it into healthy action — retnnvA “*o» «nvic»cr uii'v pint 'so, Minute dlreoSSf^^ffi^SP For»y.i»pp»iaorlnd| fr „ tlon - - h*M, Languor and Lou ot • *“*ll«a should be taken moderateiyl? tush, and restore its health? toneS For Llvrr Complaint and it??a3? ot toms, lltlious Headache ache, Jaundice or Uni lou* Colic and Uiliou, be judiciously taken for each cause it! 3011011 orremove “» For JDyaentcry or Diarrhn., , mild dose is generally required ' “ Dt oss For IthcuniaiUin, Gout. , pitution of the Heart P? Trt 'fll Hide, Hack and Coin,.« l« ih. uously taken, as required, to action of the system. vJith *sen«4 complaints disappear. ftoj For liron,r and . they should be taken in to produce the effect of a draoJ; Ire *)“ e !it (lose, For ttupprra.ion a lanrc taken (is it produces the iturrt ? , “W ho patliy. CUw! “J sym. As a Dinner Pin. take r,« promote digestion and relieve, the '*> An occasional dose stimulate, iHk , bowels into healthy action, restnreVtW^^!" 1 aud invigorates tbe sveU-n,. Jle B wUu3E®*> vantageoi’.s where no serious dmnccmeiiteriS One who feels tolerably well, «n™ dose of these Pills makes hii > fed deriMv v? ter, from their cleansing and renovatim the digestive apparatus. ^ * oa Dr.J. C. A YU It & CO., Praciicaldumiiu, LOW DLL. MASS.. V. S. A. Ayer’s gor, c can take hold of a system thus ft.rearmed, liver, the stomach, the bo we!?, tbe kidneys, and the nerves are rendered disease-proof by this great iuvig- ornnt. Directions.—Take of the r.itters on going to bed nt night from a half to on a and one-half wine-glaasfuil Eat good nourishing food, such as beef steak, mutton chop, venison, roa.-t bee£ and vegetables, and take out-door exercise. They are composed ot purely veget able ingredients And contain no spirit. J. WALKER, Prop’r. R. II. McDONALD&CO m Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal.. and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF- This truly Valuable Medicine has won Us way into every household in the nation, and is confidently ro. commended for the cure of DYSPEPSIA, constipation, AND EVERY FORM OF INDIGESTION, CHILLS, FEVERS, * and all disease? arising from Torpid Liter. For COSSTCPTIOR and CS?.CSIC CC7GHS, CATA-22, 33317C21713, and DEBILITY from any disease?, it it a safe, agreeable, anti roll able tonic. In all Kidney and Bladder troubles it will be found beneficial. The purest and l*\<t Bourbon Whisky is combined with materials in thin article which form the MOST EFFECTIVE TONIC KNOWN. ALSO ■w^a.Xjis:i3r3.»s Pt’M HOLLAND SCHNAPPS AN INVIGORATING CORDIAL THE BEST DIt'UETir KNOWS. W. H. WALKER A: CO., Whole*ah» Wine and Liquor Dealers, General Whole* sale Agents, ioMnln efc-eet, between l'ifbt a;ul Second. Louisville, Kentucky'. For restoring Gray Hair it its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing wlici 13 at once agreeatlj, healthy, and effee*ta! for preserving tls Latin Faded wgraj n hair is soon mtem to its original edsr. teith the gloss ati freshness of ycui Thin liair is thick ened, falling hair chocked, aad bald ness often, though not alwayj, cored by its use. Nothing can restore it; hair whore the follicles arc distrojai, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved fc: usefulness by this application. Instead of fouiing the hair with a tasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous will l’ :tu .t,„ i Its occa-ional from turning gray or fulifng off and conseqitently prevent laidmss. Free from those deleterious substances which maire some preparations danW'Vs. and injurious to the hair, the Vigor m only benefit but not harm it. 11 wanted merely for a .HAIR DRESSING, nothing el e can be founjl so elcsirs’k Containing neither oil nor dye, i: cVf« not’ soil white camtinc, and yet b?- long on the hair, giving it a rich, glcssj lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Peacticau axd Analytical Cirotisu LOWELL, MASS. PBICE $100. The Great Medical Discord!. D.. WA-SEIV3 CAX.IFOr.tnAL V1HEGA.R BITTERS, 2*g Xlandrcds of Thousands pj. i WHAT ARE THltUlGH TICKETS. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, STOVES and # *T.- " «-< Ufk TIN-WARE. t , % . t* ■ ' • r •• ' •: -n •: v.i t • Which we are offering at very low prices. We will also keep during the season a full stock of those famous Summey & Newton AXES, at reduced prices. ‘ti; - . . . JACKSON WAGON * SPJECIMKTY. ' -■ '■ if. ". . t C SUMMEY & NEWTON. To The People Of Athens.* I have at my office for sale Rail Road Tickets to all points North, South, East, ITcsf. Secure your through tickets before commencing your jour ney, and save annoyance. Call and get information as to Routes, Lines, &c. Will. WILLIAMS. Ticket Agent, 'wider Newton House. w tiHix i;tos u.myeksity M edical School, Baltimore, Maryland. T HENEXT ANNUAL SESSION »l* tats institution will Login October 1st, ld;2, m l continue five months, rite clinical a<l vantages of the School are unsurpassed. Feasincluding lissectlon and hospital tickets, For Catalogues containing fltll particulars apply to I'rof. CUAS. W. CHANCELLOR, IHan, Baltimore, Md. Spencer House, SOCIAL CIRCLE, GEORGIA. ( \NE of the best Eating Houses in V / Georgia. Passengers by the evening train from Atlanta can get a splendid supner here. It is g nice summer resort. Mr. H. L. Spencer has made several beautiful [Kinds, aud has also prepared a splendid'place to take" plunge and shower baths” —water a* clear as cryslal, and Prom eight to ten feet deep. No. 1 place for aquatic exercise and sport. Has a nice keel-in,ttom’ boat, from Balti more, propelled by oars, for his patronsandfriends The house is convenient to the track; no trouble iu rainy weather to getto it. Parties going to Athens. Washington, or places on nnv of the- branch road, and through passengers, will find it very conveni ent and pleasaut to lay ovet here, and get a good night’s rest and breakfast. H. L. SPENCER A CO MATTRLSSE8 RENTER & REAVES, are agents for the Athens Manufacturing Co., in the sale ofthelr Mattkksses. r. l. bi.oomfield, Agt. Athens Sept 2d Sra. .UCrfl'jJ; Croquet. “DRAQLEY’S Patent Croquet, made -U of the choicest hard woods, wirii patent sock ets, indezical ball*, galvanised bridges, and all «h< latest improvements. For wtje st aprJ2 . • J/. I ^ -BURKE’S BOOK STORE. GLOBE HOTEL, S. W. Comer of Broad and Jackson ds., AUGUSTA, GA. A. 3. 8* JACKSOK, Proprietor. THEY ARE NOT A VILE f'f ^11 FANCY D R I Mads ot Poor Unui, Y.'n.sUcr, F”" 1 Spirits nnd ltefuro Liquors i;ociv.cd,tpj«t and sweetened to please tho taste, called* ve-- Appetizers,” “ Itcstorcrs," ac., that leal tho tippler on to druakcnacs* aed rulo. bat«» a trno Medicine, made from t'jc Native Hoots ac> Herbs of California, free from nil Atc°h»ljJ Stinmlnnts. They are tbeGUEAT HhOtm PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING I’B'*! CIPI.E a perfect Renovator andlnviion,:-' ” tho System, carrying cff all poisonous matte restoring the blood to a healthy condition. - person can take tlieso Bitters according to £ • tlon and remain long unwell. JFor Inflnmmutovy aud Chronic K“t • matlsm nnd (lont, I>yRpep«ia «r ■" gostloe, UUious, Remittent uud ‘ mlttcnt Fevers, DUensrs of the »IJ«“ Liver, Kidneys, nnd lUndilor. tlic ’ a nl „ tern tiavo been most successful. Such ** eases aro caused by Vitlnted Blood, * Is generally produced by derangement e Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIOESTIOV Headache. Pain ta tho Shoulders, CougM.J v‘ ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Kructatio the Stomach, Bad taste ia tho Mouth ( [ tack*, ralpitatlon or tho Heart, InCamtnW tho Lungs, Pain in the regions of tho At -ney ■ ^ a hundred other painful symptoms, aro ■pringsof Dyspepsia. They invlgorata tho Stomach and etl torpldllveraad bowels,whichrendertiOTW ^ equalled efficacy la cleansing tho 1,1 Impurities. aud Imparting new life andvigv the whole system. „ = TeiiS FOR SKIN DISEASES^WW® Salt Rheum, Blotches. Spots, rimidcs-■ r “ — Boils, Carbnncles, Ring-Worms, Soald-Bf-*' Eyes.Erysipelas,Itch. Scurfs. < the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the - - whatever Damo or nature, era IlteraHJ' an * andcarricd out or the system ia jgt the use of these Bitters. - Ouo bottle case*will convineo the most Incredulous curative offsets, Cleanso tho Vitiated Blood ' ff!,cneT 1 Y/ 1# ftw Its Impurities burning through plus. Eruptions or Sorest elcansot* find It obstrueted aml alnggislt tn m ^ cteanso It when it U foul, and ypur ^ teil you when. Keep the Wood r n ™ t-alth of tho syitem willfoilow. . nr «j|l* \P1N, TAPE aud ether the system ot »o many thousands. aestroyod and removed. Mot****£* carefully tho circular around each “ .^ t J.WAt.KER. Proprietor. P- B- CO , nzug.Ttsts andoza. Ayents. yerf- Cf .and Si and Si Comma c - Street- BY ALL OBUGGSTS a:>