Newspaper Page Text
v» v-u.ta*
EVERT DISCRETION OF
Q B WORK
EXECUTED AT TIIE SHORTEST NOTICE.
MY DOG
BT JOHN JAMIESON, M. D.
! TO «EAD. J ‘ ^
yIuo wtiL-ftu-isiu tButaifar
Thomas Wen tvrorth Higginson says, 1
a recent number of. the Woma/Ce
timedi..
I \yas once called upon to prescribe
inteTlectually far a young girl of fiir
abilities who showed no want of brains
in conversation, but; had a perfect in
difference to books. rihe read, dutiy
fully and torpidly whatever was s$t 1>e-
fore her—novels', travels,, htstbty—all
were the same; eaCh-pa^e-arore Out
the previous page, and her memory.’
was a blank. Her parents asked fie
tp ; teach, her tp rernjj r she joined in the
i js rr =^4^
•uo’v) so;. rj Tswoq Ht*
Maayyearts -.afec^n there dlvadifw
VirtdRl%a^a|4i|tpreBchcr,jmfifid.T9i«-
W.3 o7 r-'. - • "v! ! i!J.3. .vstm^r'
.Laarsbto TsdJt
w*s the custom, duringthelnclement
jtaMtm,fco-hold meetings < ufcnt{M(laitf:
denc^ jf members, and once or Jjicci
during the winter, at the house of the
it/ ' For many y^irt*'ft c whs*
Dead —and my heart diod with him,
Buried—wlint love lies there.’
Gone— foreved and ever. - 0 -
No longer my life to share!
“Only a dogf” yes—only! <
Yet these are bitter tears!
Weary, and heart-sick andjlonely,
I turn to the coming years.
Something that ahr.ayt loved me ! .
Something that T could trust/
Something that cheered and soothed me,.
Is mouldering here to dust !
Gentle, and fnithlul, and noble—
Patient, end tender, and brave—
My pet, me playmate, my darling—
And this is his lonely grave.
I go to my lonely chamber,
And linger before the door—
There once was a loving welcome—
I shall listen for that no more!
I sit by my blazing.heartstone
And learu my head’ on my hand—
The best of iny wayward nature
Lies low with the Newfoundland!
sinking
request, and I consented' to the expend
meat,' on condition -that shr"would
ocsefvCeF that B? neither preached Uefr
conducted ike meeting - wbcn beld it
house, bet >sccpmk, tbe f .fecvi««a ! -#
He was often
without
faithfully Bead a singleljoobintho way
1 should;direct, j FJhe consented. ,, Jq
It.waa.thc tin)q. i of Ko^pth’s, visit,
when everybody \yas talking about the
Hungarian revohinon. The book I
chose was “ Hungary in 1848,? by
Brace, of far, (pore inter&t then than
One plank—when the ship was
In a wild and stormy sea—
One star w lien the sky was darkened,
Was the love of my dog to ine !
A star that will shine no longer—
A plank that lias missed my hand;
And the ship mapsail or founder—
No watches is on the strand.
pressed 1pr on. explanation without
snvctss'f bht finally, in response fo the
••• cl / " hr «■ i r
.. , f -M - OV ■
The undersigned having foritted 'upartaenhip, under the name and styleof)
^ - • i
&
Irahr. >;]■ i i
Increased their capital and established themselves at Barry's old *1
street**, will be pleased to see their customers atid sell them Goods at th
offered in the city. ‘ " ' * <, lb* - nw • jlX r,
The old "Lamp Mao,” Mr. J. W. BKOtVN, Superintends the department of
,et:
the chapters' being
But under no conceivable circumstances
was she tn read more. After each
chapter she was to put down in a blauk
book I gave her, Me remark suggest
ed by it. She must mention some
thing that had interested her, or seem
the explanation of some word, or any
thing else site pleased. Her comment
might be only to say that Gorgy was a
traitor, or to inquire how his name
should be pronounced; but at least
there should be one sentence of remark
per chapter. From time to time I was
to see what she had written, and an
swer her questions, if any. This was
the proscription, and she took it cour
ageously.
I knew in advance what would be
the greatest difficulty. It was to keep
her to one chapter. It seemed to her
such a mistake, such si waste of oppor
tunity, when she could so easily man
age five or six chapters in a day. Had
she done so, all would have been lost;
so I was inexorable. The consequence
was that slm never failed to read her
importunities of some of his thick; gave
the. following simiU ..I .A
When I was much younger than
now—in fa^tttft lotig'after 1 the com
mcncftoaat; llifit tny ’iihinistratian*—I
held a meeting at my own house. It
beitig’afcipy ; own ' house. It Being
customary,for inuayvof, the congrega
tion to ..remain. for,.pinner, .Mrs,, B,
sent our negro boy, Tiin, to neighbor
PtetiVc AL.
I stood on the sunny uplands,
Tnis beautiful autumn morn—
The crimson-leaved maple o’er me.
Fronting the golden corn;
I hear the brook in the valley—
It sings as it sang of yore—
But the faithful eyes that watched it
Will answer to mute no more!
Over fhose sunny uplands,
And climbing the breezy hill,
I liaunt the deplt of’the woodland,
Lonely and silent still—
fit lent and lonely always,
I know that this life ntay be—
Bat in the unseen future—
What isiin .store for me f
chapter; and when she got to the end
of it, for want of anything better to do,
Paul’s for some butter. Tiin returned,
and'located himself, standing on one
foot.at&time, in the outskirts of the
congregation. Being well warmed up
in nty sermon, thinking neither of Tint
nor his errand, but only of the most
successful mode of preying upon my
strongest arguments, I demanded with
all the energy in my power, “ And
what did Paul say*?” Tim, at the
top ot his little squeaking voice, ex
claimed, as Tim could have done, *He
said you couldn’t get any more butter
till you paid up lor what you’d got 1’
Ths brought down the house, and cut
short one of the finest efforts of my
early ministry. Since then, I have
kept nty preaching disconnected from
my domestic affairs/'
.Jio.deiji.&lasswaie, tamps and Looking Glasses,
In which can be founl all the LatestsadBeststylesofGooth. AW, a bcautUhi auortmculofFAKCl
CHINA, for the CHRISTMAS HOLIDATS. . . ’ \
f HlJ A^CTION and COMMISSION DEPARTMENT
We have r*'c -ivi.il the largest cuusignment of HOHD-AT GO<$DS -ever recelveil in 'AthepofrifcJhtfM
ifc'taucaf ltOUS, of all sorts and sizes; MUSICAU au^a TO^to pjea« each aud
And House-Fui’uishihg Emporium! *
/mm mm$$. vaiu Etv v i
ivffs /Broad and Thomas Sts,, *'likens, G«r, l l|
part Of
every oue.
Ff ft£*W8MS F(r CHBfSTMftS
And* fine lot of Oil* PAINTINGS and-CHUOMOS.
WlU keep conatantlr on hand, ut wholesale and xetail, a fall line of t*
Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Lemons, Oranges, Crackers, &c.
■’ OIGA.RS AND I’OBACCU
JOSEPir M. BARRY
JAY Q. GAILEY.
NO ADVANCE IS PRICES
int
■OF-
il fv
A Postmaster’s Plea.
lie read it over again, or went to work
with her notebook. It was a very nice
note-book, and she wrote a beautiful
hand. When I came to look over the
pages, every few days, I was astonish
ed at the copiousness and variety of
her notes. On 6ome days, to be sure,
there would lx; but a single sentence,
and that visibly written with effort;
but almost always there were questions,
doubts and criticisms, all of which I
met I could. I found my own mind
taxed by liers, and finally re-read every
chapter carefully that I might be ready
for her. And at the end she told me
with delight that for the first time in
her life she had read a book.
Oh well nmy the Indian hunter.
Lie calm on his couch of skins
When the pain of thin worid ceases,
And the jov of the next begins!
On the“fj^eat S[ i ifV" prarica.
Under the blue skies of yore,
Will not his stud and watch-dog
Answer his call o*oe more!
Bine hunting grounds of the red man.
Cannot I dream the dream:! 1
Surely my old companion
But waits till I cross the stream!
Waits with a faithful yarning,
Almost akin to pain—
Till in some letter heaven
He bounds to my feet again,
moderate pace, and tho necessity of
writing something. “ Reading,” says
my Lord Bacon, “ maketh a full man;
writing, au exact man.” To dearly
define and systomatizo what you know,
write. ...
THE OLD, OLD HOME.
When I long for sainted memories, ,
Like angel troops they come,
,If I fold my arms to ponder
On the old, old home.
The heart has many passages
Through which the feeling roam,
But its middle aisle is sscred
To the thoughtless of old, old home.
Where infancy was sheltered
i Like rose-buds from- the blast.
Where girl hood’s brief elysium
In joyousness was passed;
To that sweet .spot forever.
As to some hallowed done,
Life’s pilgrim bends her vision—
*Tis her old, old home,
s’t *o» « ti n ’•«* •: t ‘
A father sat, how proudly,
By that liearthstone’-a rays,
And told liis children stories
Of his carlj manhoofs dajr
And one soft eye was beaming, 1
From child to child ’twonld roam;
Thus a mother counts her treasures.
In the old, old home.
Where
suppose
was the magic of the process?
mainlr in the restraint, the
PABSmU OUT THE JOKE.
The birthday gift and festivals,
The blended vesper hymn
-CS >me dear one who wns swelling it
Is with the Seraphim.)
The fo»d, ‘good nights’at bed-time,
IIow quiet sleep would come,
And fold us all together
In the old, old home,
Like a wrcntli of scented flowers
Close intertwined each heart.
But time and change in concert
Have blown the wreath a parts
But dear and sainted memories
Like, nngol ever come,
If I fold my antis and ponder
J(>n the old, old home.
While we were lyinj* in camp at
Roseville, Georgia, writes a corres
pondent, the Sixtieth Illinois returned
from their veteran furlough with a
number of recruits. One of these hav-
ig exhausted his supply of dean shirts,
and not having feariied to be his own
laundress, asked. a, veteran whore he
could get some washing done.
“ Do you see thqse tents there by
the church ? - tYeU, go there, and ask
for Mr. Morgan; he does washing.
H^s a crusty old cuss, but .if von talk
pretty nice to him he’ll do it fcf you.”
The recruit wentasdirected, and found
General Morgan walking in front of
his tent, dressed, as,was his custom, in
.the-.uniform \»f-a high private.
’“Where will I find Mr. Morgan?”
nske .the reerait. r / " ; «?
My name is Morgan. What will
you have?” ’ .
■** I came to see if I coaid get some
clothes snubed.”
“ H-iu-to. Who scut you here to
get your clothes washed ?”
“ John Rmitli, over here in the
Sixth.” <• vr -.fntolo
“Corporal ftf tl»c guard!” (The
corporal approached and saluted.)
“Young man, go with the corporal
and show him John Smith, so that lie
Can bring him over here. And you
coaic back with him, aud bring all the
•djrtw clothes you have.”
*ftrey departed and soon returned
with the guilty veteran who had a huge
armful of shirts, soiks.etc.
The.General .to Smith “ Did you
send this young man here to have hi.-
dJothcs washed. , i .
sir, tor a joke.” ’)
•“Fore joke! Well, wc’ii have the
i jeke carried ont. We do have clothes
washed here sometime?. Corporal,
take this man, Bmith, and that bundle
of clothes down to tlie-creek, and have
him wash them, fold them up neatly,
and return them to tlie owner ? Sec
that he does the job handsomely!”
The veteran went away to /is work
sorrowfully, aud the geucrai resumed
his walk.
He is now an old man, and has been
for years postmaster of a small tmvn
in New Hampshire, close uuder the
she’d jW of old Ch icorua. ' ’ When Lin
coln had been elected and a sweep was
being made in the various depart
ments, our New Hampshire veteran
addrc^j^l the Postmaster General as
follows:
My Dear General : The sound
of the coming storm has reached my
cars. On every hand I hear the wail
going up. Strong men are bowed
aud youpg men and maidens arc weep
ing. The fat places of honor and
emolument which yesterday were, to
day are not. Faces that have hereto
fore shined arc now in a cloud, aud
forms that had bloated with plenty are
in this present shrinking with fear of
want. Alas how have die niigtv
fallen! • • uo r: i _v. -:
The stone from the sling of > David
hath smitten Goliali to the death. Once
I trembled for my country, bnt now I
tremble for myself. Your terrible
bosom of deansing seems to be reach
ing this way. Dear general, 'spore
ine. I have a wife and eleven small
children, and ten of them arc girls
Do not snatch from me my office.
It yields me now four dollars and
sixtv eents por annum—all th^ ready
money I see in this sectjoiH-^ud with
that am enabled keep my wife -ip
hair-pins find sugar-plums for the girls,
and also to.purchase a Thanksgiving
goose, over which I will-not fail to offer
up an earnest prayer for vour welfare
mh* PfWWP&r*: Aft/ qpu«i<A^;su%
me to cast myself upon your o empney.
A MEMBER OF THE FIRM BEING IN BOSTON AND- OTHER
leading Shoe Markets ten days before the Ba-ton Fire,.and 'having-
• • f* c; purchased largely for our Winter Trace, we iiow offer to
our Customers and the Public generally i ut ’
, > r ! •ljffii'3
(*x ^
tTrt 1A,
X^t-toibccxi
.Si’ai’h* »La. c’
,0'eJ *!o tfin; * teas
. ^ , JS 3 /vV' t
f llie Elevateds Oven Cook Stove, with all UtensWs, fov
oc-J5tf , JloJ ini Warranted the Verj BmI- Uterulieu UiiniulilifS or i o
A. K
CHILDS,
.A'!-171 Io 7?t:
n,mcKuimxy
y. If. WYNN.
AT THE LOW PRICES
At whii-li ire hare I.r-r-n telling during the put three uiontbi.
Oor Stork comprise* everythin* found in » FIBST-CLAS5 SHOE STORE.
All Gee*;* vurnutel lo be as represented. • ...
At our motto is “tloielc Salei mt Sutuli 1’reCt-,” dealers aud all others .anting Goods In oar lino will
And it to their interest to give us avail. -r .j y ir
GALLA ER & CD LSI ERIN
- 289 Broad Street, Augutla, 6i.
TARE NOTICE-REMOVAL.
‘ “VV , I
!XiH« ,vt;t> fsi'.J
IL's-'W OOP & CO.,
ilA^trACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
tfi. f
All MSS 3 F FSfSIHfSM,
y Fakfit PerctUin-Linwl \m Cjlinikr
for Git torus and Wells of any
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
..STEEL, NAILS;;
HORSE & MUEESHOES
HOR SE SHOEt NAILS.AGRIC tLTOAL IMpLE
ME NTS, CARRIAGE and SADDLERY HARDWARE,
■ 7w; i*<I cDinsiili r.i*.I.i.. .'**'«*' :' f ! *13 fu
FELLOWS, HUBS. SPOKES, AXLES, SPRINGS.
WlsV to "lntbrm thefT friends, patrons and the public generally, that their Furniture Store lias hecn
removed {mu.their old stand, neir Episcopal Church, to the Nine Hall of the Franklin House, ov*r
Child’s Nttkcishn a Co’s Store, opiwsitc.nettprce llaU, ttljl FKAXhUX IMH’SK KNTUAM E. where
they base on hand, an*l wiil eoutinue to keep, ;ui iuUDcnsequantitT of handsome Furaitore, the finest
assortment eter exhibited in tlrlsclts-. Be sure and give us* call, uirt we will show you something
nlCo. Wulntveuiao flue Hetalic Burial Oats and all kinds of Wood Coffins, which tan be found sloer
Caulnol ihop, In rear of J. II. Hoggins. Ohr Conimon Bedsteads oO. de 2'J-3m
' f l
Tbe Loof of Bread. La* r.aii
In n time of, faminc. a rich man
allowed twenty of the poorest children
in the town to coirte kb ni» house'/ L itnd
said to them : ” Is this basket there is
a loaf of hfcad for. eacjz. ,of f you. . Take
it, and come again at'the same hour
every day till God sends better times.”
" Tho children pounced upon the
basket, struggled and fought over the
bread, because each wished to have the
largest and best loaf; ami _tlien they
went away Twithout a weird of thanks
to their kind friend. j
Bu? 1*riinc&ea, ! fc little girl, meanly
though neatly dressed, stood at a dis
tance, and gratefully took the loofthat
was left in the busket, which was the
smallest, then kissed the good man’*
ltand and went quickly home.
The next day the children were jnst
as nangbaty aud <ill-behaved, and this
time there was left poor Francesca a
loaf that was half as large as the ethers.
But when she reached home, and her
mother cut the bread, there fell out a
numberof new pieces of silver. The
mother was frightened, and said:
“Take back the money this moment,
for it is certainly ‘ in the ' bread by
mistake." ‘ ’‘ nji
Francesca took it back, ■ two-ti -
But the kind man raid: “It is no mis
take, my good child; I had the money
lakcd,. in a small loaf iu order, ; to re
ward you. Be always as contented
and yielding as yon are now. He who
is contented with the smallest loaf/
rather than quarrel for the.
will receive abundant blessings.”
The Romance of a Brigand.
Redemption of Metu-xted Ci:k-
■jtENCY.—Hr direction of the Secretary
of the United States Treasury the
^wretice of transmitting transfer checks
tn theiredemption of old, difaced, and
Niatihitod currency io autos of $5 and
tipvrard*. and legal tender notes in
fun* of4ftb and upswrde, forwarded
hv cajmess to tho Treasurer ot the
United tales, will l>e discontinued
Ikeoemher 1, 1^72. Thereafter returns
for eueh remittances will be made in
tail eaeoe by express at the expense of
the Department in new legal tender
notes or fractional currency such
denominations as the owners may
request. When no request is made
u returns ahi ba made m carwney of
the same kind as that received.
BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THErR CUSTOMERS THAT
«<n .!• «nt<v • tit- i nv rr>r\ L'l'm-r- mrVirliflr *' , f A 1 i’VvJ
THEY ARE READY TO SERVE
‘ 1 ' * WITH THE LARGESl STpCK,.QFl.ri
GAIN
' *4-
wnxuUjtO ’ e.idt
dieo ot!l
•no Jtabantn
Staple Dry Goods, Boots,Shot$
ats and Groceries
/I
V.
-a
THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.
t s9fiai.i(nx> Tim J?ii:asa gn-JUtiia*. i
■ih b.
O Lea.
i*: ;c.t!T
We q". vd'ft.ti ,ia ftaea silt • ltin J " r f-!! ' : - ->y ,,5 q
\Ve arc ready to rcceivo.all money dae us. No custoinci*
shall be ’turned 1 - avvay wttd wishes to pav his acdount,
Wonilers. v .* 1 »
11
Thkee Men Buried Aute.—In
Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternotn^ while
five men were at work in an excava-
artb caved
hem alive,
were left
just above tbq earth, and they pre
sented a terrible
e, owing to the
pressure npon their bodies. Their
eyea literally started frem their sock-
vets, and their efforts tp breath fearfully
uontoit-d thriy couutewncca. Two of
tliem were taken out alive, but died
• ' 1* "i . A __ /,«.] nAinoa
precniiUoit lmd been taken to prevent
’the si<les of the irenesh frojn falling; m.
03 of the french from .£ . _
aud the weight of the earth on the sides
pr«-s«yhcni together.
Brigands of the good bld-fhshioud
tvpo ore fast dyitig out, but some very
fine specimens of the romantic sort are
still to be ibttnd-tn Corsica. A cor
respondent of- the Temps mentions that,
besides some thirty-four very doubtful
characters, who systematically elude
the jiolice of the island, there are three
individuals named Geruiaui, Suzzoni, : , , , , _
and Alberti, about whom very ee U< |oLsand would cover, one buudri
rational i legends ora tiild.
ora tow, me ex
ploits of th^e Iwrigands are. however,
but child’s play compared to those of
Suzzoui’s predecessor, the faiqous San-
talucin. He was, perito()S, the’ last of
the old race, and pas a power in
Corrida some tliirly years Ugo. He
took to the woods in consequence of a
misfortune which happened to one of
his brothers, who was convicted on the
I evidence of false witnesses and went to
tlie hulks. Santaluccia gave himself
nb rest until be had got these melt into
his powan . The •first of these lie tied
to a tree aud addressed hB follows:
“ Yours is a lying tongue;, you are
about to lose itwhich assertion he.
iustantly made good. . To the. dost he
said.: “ You have declared that your
the eyes beheld that, which they have: nqt
seen, you are going to lose your eyfe*.*
To the third ha said; . .“ You. have
sworn that your ears lieird wl\at they
have not hedrd; you \vill ” M jmn
cats.* ; He then tore but th.e ejU of
the /one, and cti^off th£ ears tb
sfll jml: n-> •) ixL ’to to^aw
faMpK,
When the iuk is removal, rinse With
strong pearlash water.
Lcwinwiek tells .us of an insect soen
with a microscope, of which twenty-
seven millions would only, equal a
mite, Ki
Insects of various hinds maybe seen
ih the cavities df sand. . . * .i. l.n^
Mo'd is a for ert of beautiful trees,
with branches, leaves and fruit.
, Butterfles are fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow tubes. “*
* The surface of our bodies is covered
with sealed like.a fish;. a single grain
one hundred and
and yet a scale
pores. Through
openings the perspiration
forces itself like! water tluongh
sieve, ut ,foJI Jitamc ial
The mites take five hundred steps a
ieoond. In
Each dfop bf stt^nat water contains
a world of animate - beings swimming
with as much liborty as whale* in the
taL o*rir*i*» aibfll .eL
Ac., RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,
JGf WHEELS, MILL SAWS, MILL 1
" “F^x^DINGS, ANVILS, BELLOWS.
;K.,'.T:-,r: -y I ^ S( HOLLOW-WARE, &C.
Are Cheap, Durable and Efiset
j OVEB 100,000 SOI
1 EVERY PUUP WARRANTED
lay Ptrsa C» SC. Tim.
j CHILDS, NICKERSON & (0.)
I (/eJtcroJ Jfarjfrvurc 'Meala
i novS-tf AGENTS.
DANIEL’S MAGIC 01
:'Jl ft
t@r Manufacturer's Agents for the Sate of
Burnley’^ Steel Plows, Peacock Steel Plows,
' Ta Palrl>gi&8 , 'S^'d»ril Scales, M
Sawyer’s Celebrated t’ottoii Gin,
Water Elerutors muLPumps,
j .tak • ■; circular Sai)s,’ Stc. 9 &c„
! A SEEK (THE FOE UHU IDTLtt.
! Cerlljlcale from the Iiev. Jfr. Sar.i\
j Ctrrctsnft, White County, tin., AV.7, M
J 1 hereby certifv thnl twelve month*«y> It
nevere attack of’ Rhouniatifini In uit lees’
f which I wtiffeTed sererelr. I was reqacftedbl
ftithor to try !)»nle\% *AftU’ A»l%^ wt»kb
; and nuTip ft three or fonr times, 1 *a»entin
[ lieve<l, and have had no return nf the jtin
i have also used it in iht fftinilv forrthfrytfu
j in meat of ca^o it has afforded relief- f <
; sar that tio j^prsoti will regret tryiw? it
■ botW-Q* • BlilTTON
.-Asm'!
.•I
bna iotaM idJ
. | Haygood, Hunter k to.
ij A RE.Agents for the sale «f'
f.n ' ^frA, laoitjwiTular P«r.iliz«n ti-w in
^whirh rrG8 uarj4l ** ee< ' be pure, and tim w 1
[ as I I»v*y can l>o bought 1
' ■ Any article in ovr line.not ife’st
east pombledelay. ’• ■‘iU&'Aixllaad examine
tab!* EvrH : nor rt
■ ch irfl be ordered xchai desired, with ifia J
amihe ov,^ sioch and prices. nq08-tf j
JUrt'iJl ai.J act ua, befora iiarci.i.'!t.;cU’WJ,-
PtrtTltDJ.. '
On tlie line ®f the VS ION TACIHC E.»J
j 12.omt.tMiO sera* ef the be»l 1 *itui«t
; Laod*in America.
nvuain jiiuruub . .
15,000.000 Acrva in 2sebra.sU, ifi Ibe PIum
ley, now for sale. , ^ i*:, 1
FERTILE M
MILD CLIMATS,
For Grain Growing anti Ftock BaW®" on.nl*
(ivoraMc t»nof->
OiiizcvnU!
II
n
1 - tit
c eiYiidl
’Hio :uij To '-?•/!
• i.r
n !i ci
ihr.li
ALARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
■ . ... : ' di-8 ,'ndngilqeicj
i . O Vi
•i cV.
:i *fl .J.f
STOVES
TIN-WARE.
-rnXi'iO
. !
i-Mi r/v/ i • I r.or.'a « i ,
low Jiriceti Wqwill alsukoep during the^eason
Which we are offonng at very low , .
n full stock of those famous Suramey & Nowton AXES, at reduced prices,
.•(.oiriifa >m>li .,n»i ih 1 H>'lh’ti;o.> la* tc^K wI .! .^.
4 ACKSN WAGONS
Each leaf has a colony of inseots
grazing on it, like' cows m a meadow,
IlffH Mill ;,i 4 ’
lHi.To y ts.
1 C l
Bridgeport tells « curious story of
an unclaimed
trunk; Fourteen year*
bgo a regularly checked trank arrived
At thfe expiraiton o#’ that time W gen-
Amul dupiftlata
die trunk still awal^ his
wsriftiuis jffmffiih r »riT 1 <k
rib L!t.’<v* iqlw * voa
-.O’ n-.
>.u *1 sir A
■: 4
SPECIAHTW
.ill-ut-tdiiv''
,f Ir;. -J
SUMJtlElT & NEWTON.
M..IH 9
Corner Thomax &f Claytjn Streets.
Chc*j.cr in Price,, imif? favorawe t*r»t J
i niifff mere eetiThfffen* t« »u«r*o» thin t*** ’ j
• Isewhct*. , -.j J TJt' - i - : • '
Free Homesteads for Artvd
The hcit loetlflnn fbr Coionfci— «
to n H.ime*tc»d of too Acre*. ' 1
SenA for the new UcscnpUre EpwlfAl
new m«|«, publisht'.l in English, <•«*».; ,j
ish and Danish, maileO’free uv.ry-bsr’ ,
kK-ji-juttw**..' ?. • o-
Lund tfoni’r C. P. 1’. U. C<>., OanM.- 1 1
.Jr.-itatu
.;. hat
:1o r >
WE, THE UNtER^t^N^T), HAVING Ft
V V .SHIP, would respectfullr inform our former patroe*, nud
.‘-:I
l
now in store, anil wincuntiuoo to keep, one yf the tlnest stock* of tne following"cver bo'ught to Athens
ORMED A FARTNER-
tho public (eni
following evi
j*
rt
J rim
aO
A GENERAL ASSQlil ED STOCK OF CHOICE'
»a*' ■ 'nur^ ;.f!{ ilrrw
)fM
R
sp'lt 82o0 per m»»*
W ewory wht iH?, mule ami female:
^ Geuuiue Improved Conmu
Sewiug MacHlne. This Mavliioe
r-A bem, tell, tuck, quiit, curd, Mnd. wj- ’ f
broid
er, iu a uiu.^t eupi
W out, uud Still U«c cloth *a;
N.p?
Cj.ii-nsiS.
sts n ss»v»s fc.*««0 I hat H
tesde. Addrew 'at( ‘ 1 yw* CO., H**'**"',
Plttshursh, P;v ; Cl.Ua^, IU, or . »•
^ Mbsjuri.
And everything else found in first-class establishments.of tho kind.
To any one wishing to STORE COTTON, we have a FIRE-PROOF
WAREHOUSE; where the charge, is only. 2p cents per mouth, and Insurance
as low as any other Warehouse. i \ . .
, JPItncr, 0 , Fari’ell & Jackson,
^Corner Thomas and Claytoyi Streets, Athens, Ga.
J Qs ?ms -m
•MV **T * *o * .• ..i ■ •:«
WlU constantly on hand a full St9ck of tho Most Popular _
BLOOD PUB1F1E
iauncqualed by any known ruu.e ly
icatc, extirpate an.l thoroiM?hly
awrtes
Is there want
Unless ref
deltlerVu-
diseases,~
pies, etc.
Have
with' p«!vurt> r Iif’thc Bleed. I)n 6
general Weaknesssfttfiueriis. . w t;
Have yun wpakucs* of the Jut. , mU5 <i»
hi danger of CWnicl- Dliurlioes . r
1 towels. t‘, / .sort* 1
"^Invb^you weAness of the
(kjpuis? 'Vouaio exposed to sfjjjjjii
aggravated 4
dejected, <lrnw-v,
spirits, with lied sclo ;'*• ?
MARTIN INSTITUTE
"JEFFERSON, GA,
»di deiMtiif i f
HE exercises of tiiis^phool win be
resumed Jan; 22d, 1ST}, with n foil corps of
MteHt .. n::tO *•) iv! ?
'HE HOUSE AND
, ^cstregtlcnown
■ ; £K , .
”! *TW»'i
New firm and
HtJNTEH & BEITSSE, ;•
TTAVING formed a'copartnership,
J L wiU open on the first nf January next, at
wiU open on the first nf January next, at
the old stand of P1TNEP. $ HU NT F B, corner of
Drua.l and Thomas streets, ppspyee Ijuilding.a
large stock of .. i r, y ; ;
dry
Hardware,.
A of.-j
Beal Estato Agent, over the Post Offlce,
DecWSt* M
PROt)?’ WAREHOUSE formerly kept
A Hooter.
Give-
i a call before purchasing any where else.
M-i*Ml
* 1 v..: ;, 205 BROAD STUEET, AUUjpm. GEORGIA.
Rcsppptfnlly Ask Your Attrtltinn (a a Full Trine of tho Following Goods
t .„/.c will bp Sold it* l.ow ns any'other Ilorisct
A ’»fi l ; b .'ilT'lli» j .*— A*?. *rr [ i . * I ! ' 1 i ■ * ’ , • ■
CARPET DEPARTMENT,
wsaaiftte. =r»s&?3«a,
Thfcc.Piyand Ingraitj Carpot,, j LaceOurtait,
stsratssa ' ™ r stsssiSfiSSfir”
Table Oil Goths. Wall Papers . . ’
CFKTAtX DEPARTMENT.
Saddler if, fa.
<****’ ou aofh
Walt:!
Cloths Mill - Curtains
short notice.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Choice Family
’ Groceries.
received weekly,.
OuffloM Hsras,
English Crackers,
Dyspeptics' Food
Baskets, ofslTkindsf'Wood Ware
Plantation Supplies.
made and laid at
the vital forces -, for building up
weakened e-mstiUttiou Fbt
akeuedfs-wisHWtteu uoa. __ .
;W}BXJ'm9L
which UpWTOTOcedjft'jta
thorities of London aad Paris * «
'fflSSS&B&a
piles r
IdiA^tferlh.^'^
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Establishment. 1®< IJberiy ”
1