About The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1873)
fcr«\-f ast f qorpn. WIT AND HUMOR. FEMALE PLEASANTRIES. "I heard U!" _ - Who told j«»r “Her friend!" (T) ••Ton don’t say so V’ •"TUdreadhil!” "Yci, awful:” *• Don't tell It, I pray !’* “Good gracious!” “Who’d think It?” -Well! well! well!" • -Dear roe!” ‘•I've bad my Suspicion*!’’ “And T, too, you see!” "Lord help us!" "Poor creatures!" “So artful!’’ ••So sly!” “So beauty !” “Quite thirty!” “Between you and I ! •Tot going!" •‘Do stay !’• •Tm forlorn!" “Farewell d.iar !" “Good-hyc, sweet!” “I’m glad she’s gone ! NEW HATS AND BONNETS. STATE OF GEORGIA, \ J° Cousty or Clause. CoJ% * CHAETER. The novel styles arc. peculiarly strik ing, and some of them are so different frotn their predecessors that they de serve particular mention. The French liata are, as ever, the I irettiest, und, indeed, the only very landsomc productions. Of these—not the imitations, but the genuine, imported by a fashionable and highly successful house in New York—the most beautiful arc the Marie Antoinette, the Louvre, the Greville, and the Parcpn. The Marie Antoinette is a soft vel vet, ribbed over toward the back, with a soft edge turned downward, and lined with silk. Over the left side fall two curled ostrich feathers of light bluo- -the turquoise shade, which is still a reigning hue; while a black moire antiqiio ribbon finishes the back. Without exception, the Louvre is the most chaste and exquisite lint that has yet appeared. A eororiet front has a band above it, and above that, on the left, are two black plumes. The chic of this hat is its peculiar severity, though the two terms may feem incom patible. At the back is a veil of tulle, and chantilly odqing caught in the centre. Tho Greville has light grey plumes and rolls of grey corded silk, and a single rose with waterdies. Of a very peculiar shape is the Parcpn, and in no wise resembles other shapes upon which tho amiable nrima donna’s name has been bestowed. It has a deep front, with a ruche around the crown, which is of a bell shape. A large, dark tea colored plume curls from left to right, alxivc a band of black velvet and jet, and contrasts just sufficiently with the black velvet of which the hat is composed, to give a perfect elegance to the whole head dress. The Gypsy of the p.coent is a shape altogether different from the Gypsy of the past, being a flat form, not unlike n sailor hat, but much lower in the crown. Two curled plumes, appar ently increasing the height of the hat, nud a rose, complete the garniture. Another and striking novelty is the Lucca, being a visor front reversed, and without any semblance of a cape. A veil garnishes the back, and the trimming is in plumes similar to the best hats. It is m colors suitable to a brunette, aud is peculiarly stylish. Bronze hued leaves, with watertlies poised upon them, are very much worn upon the new hats; and a bronze and ccrisc rose, very dark and rich, trims with choice effect a black or garnet bat The Kellogg is in dark velvet, with peacock blue bauds and linings. A peacock plume curls at the side, and is fastened with rich jet loops. A very exquisite hat for evening wear is a rose crape of the most deli cate hue, trimmed with a veil of rose colored tulle, fastened v.ith a rose that is of a very deep pink in the centre. 1’ium and blue still sway, ton certain extent, the manner of the mode. It is simply horrible when not in certain shades of the two colors, and only tol erable at the host. When matching a suit, however," a hat of this style may be endured. Although this article treats more particularly of hats and bonnets, the desirability of matching hats to suits brings us to the description of a suit in peacock blue, rather.light than dark —the French call it moym—and which carries off the honor. The skirt lias narrow flounces at the back, forming scallops, and those at the side arc divided by a large, flar, plait, with a shell topping, and hall' way between this and the edge of the skirt is a bow. The front is flounced to the waist, but in straight flounces. The panicr has a sash that makes the bouffant, and is richly fringed. The waist is garnished with a deep postilion and with small hows, and tiiepc are finished with fringe. AYitli this suit there is a Kuliens hat, or rather the Rubens hat, being an exact reproduction of the hat worn by the great painter. The Angelo is a modification of the kind of hat seen on the head of Michael Angelo in his portraits—the most authentic—a style decidedly l»c- entning, and not contcipuout, though singular. The C'nrlotta Patti i» the simplest shape now worn, being a close border ed, round bat without any trimming but a veil at the hack, which is caught up by jet.—Lady* Journal. Horrible Piscovkrt.—On the arrival of the 3:55 Leeds express at fit. I’ancras (Tendon) station, one Satur day morning recently, the guard found a man’s hood wedged between the spring and the brake of his van. The head presented a horrible spectacle, How to get at the root of a thing. Dig. Coming to grief—Meeting trouble half way. Why is a note of hand like a rose bud? Because it is matured by tail ing dew. I don’t remember having ever seen you before,” as the lawyer said to his conscience. When the enterprising butcher’s as sistant “ set up on his own hook,” did he Bud a comfortable seat ? Although one swallow will not make a summer, still a single pin inserted in the bottom of a chair will make one spring. One style of bonnet is called the “ Mansard,” because it takes a great deal of a “ man’s hard earnings to pay for one of ’em. To find out the number of children in the street, beat a bass drum. To find out the number of idle men, start a dog fight. A Frenchman is manufacturing what lie calls " saw log whiskey” out of satv dust. A wagon load of the dust makes a barrel of whisky. “ How can we escape fire?” is the inquiry in Boston just now, to which a sacrilegious “ typo” replies, that the Gospel offers every encouragement. Fashionablo young lady, detaching her hair previous to retiring : “ What dreams, may come when we have shuf fled off this mortal coil ?” “ Why should we celebrate Wash ington’s birthday more than mine?” asked a teacher. “ Because he never told a lie!” shouted a little boy. At the funeral of an Iowa man, who broke through the ico, the preacher said: “ My friends, in the world to which our dear friend has gone there is no ice. A blind beggar is on trial at Roches ter for biting off a forefinger which a man put before the incdicaut’s eyes to determine whether lie was an impostor or not. A fashionable- young lady dropped ono of her false eyebrows in a church jiew, and badly frightened a young man next to her, who thought it was his mustache. It cast a Topeka man $29 27 to kiss another man’s wife. The twenty-sev en cents was added by the judge for winking at the injured husband of the kissed woman. Two jtings of tobacco in his pocket stopped a bullet and saved a Kentucky man’s life recently, hut you will never sec this circumstance related and cir culated in the form of a tract. “ Little boy, can I go through this gate to the river?” politely inquired a fashionably dressed lady. “ Perhaps so; a load of hay went through this morning,” was the horrid reply. A scientific friend who has been reading, with great patience, an ex haustive treatise on the “ velocity of ht,” says that, he now knows how it is that his gas bill runs up so rapidly. A Milwaukie lady had severed hun dred dollars worth of point lace clipped off her clothing by an adroit thief while she was at church singing “Strip mo of the robe of pride; clothe mo in hu mility.” A lady showing to a friend the pho tograph of herself and husband, was told that the gentleman’s was much the better likeness. “Yes, my dear,” she answered, “ but then you know inen are so very easy to catch.” A lady teacher inquired of the mem bers of a class of juveniles if any of them could name the four seasons. Instantly tho chubby hand of a five- year old was raised, and promptly came the answer, “ Pepper, salt, vine gar and mustard." An Irishman put his head in a law yer’s office, and asked the inmate, An ’what do you sell here?” “Block heads,” replied the limb of the law. “ Och, then, to be sure,” said Pat, “ it must lie a good trade, for ye have but one of them left.” “ IIow do you get along with your arithmetic?” asked a father of his little boy, who answered and said: “ I’ve ciphered through addition, partition, subtraction, distraction, abomination, justification, hallucination, derivation, amputation, creation and adoption !” Waiter (to cook) ; “ George, gent in number three says as his potatoes ain’t good—says as they’ve all got black eyes in ’em.” George (real name Patrick): “ Bed ad, thin, it’s no fault o’ mine. The spalpeens must have been foightiu’ after I put ’em in the pot!” To marrying a couple the other day, a new Justice of the Peace at Prince ton gave the following extra touch without any charge: “ Them that the court hath joined together let no man hurst asunder, hut suffer little children to come unto them, and now young woman you quit plagiwj leap frog, so help you God.” The following we clip from Mr. Punch’s Almanac for this year: Doc tor—“ I am pleased to say, Mrs. Fitzbrowne, that 1 shall lie able to vaccinate your baby from a very hcnlthly child of your neighbor, Mrs. Jones — “ Mrs. Fitzbrowne—“Oh, dear, doctor ? I could not permit that. We do not care to be mixed up with 1 the Joneses in any way.” A cute Yankee went into a liquor store and asked for a half gallon of whiskey, to be poured into a gallon jug. This was done, hut when the payment was demanded the man re fused, and the liquor was emptied out. The would-be purchaser had probably anticipated something of this kind, as he had previously filled the jug half full of water. As lie left the store his face was rndinnt, and his jug half full of drinks nicely mixed. A German expressman called at a house in Clinton street, Brooklyn, re cently, to deliver a Ik»x. He rang the liell, and n servant girl opened the door, when the expressman said: “ I The petition of R. M. Smith, Alex. S. Erwin, F. M. Williams, F. A. Lipscomb, G. Jacobs, H. A. Lotyrauce, T. A. Burke, Wm. King Jr.,-A. S. Dora^f, P. Weil, Howell Cobb, C, G. Talmadge, Leonard Phinizy and others, respectfully show that they desire a charter incorporating them and their successors a body politic and corporate under the name and style of the “ Oconee Building and Loan Association ” with power to sue and be sued, to have and use a common seal should they so desire, to hold such real estate or other property as may be conveyed or mortgaged or pledged to said Association, and to adopt such a Constitution and By Laws, and amendments thereof, as they may deem advisable and proper, to carry out the objects of their Association; the nature and ob jects of which Association, and the particular business they propose to carry on being as follows: First.—The object is the accumulation of a fund by monthly subscriptions or savings of the members thereof, to aid them in their business, or in pro curing such real estate and building thereon as they may deem proper. Second.—They desire to regulate and prescribe by their By Laws who may be members of said Association. Third.—Each Stockholder is to pay in par funds, one dollar each month on each share of stock he or she holds, into the treasury of said Association, so long as suit! Association continues, at such time and place as the By Laws may desig nate. When the value of the whole stock shall be sufficient to divide to each share of stock the sum of Two Hundred Dollars, as hereinafter pro vided, then this Association shall wind up, and cease to operate under this Charter. Fourth.—Should any stockholder fail to pay his or her dues or premiums of insurance as ofteu as the same shall be payable as aforesaid, he or she shall forfeit and pay the additional sum of ten cents for each dollar thus unpaid, including in terest, fines and premiums of insurance. The same to be charged with the monthly dues. Fifth.—Should any stockholder not having re ceived an advance, neglect or refuse to pay his or her monthly dues or lines for more than three months, he or she shall receive from thcTrea-urer the amount of installments actually paid, without interest thereon, first deducting all fines and ar rearages, with his or her proportionate part of any losses and expenses sustained, and then cease to be a member of said Association. Sixth.—Should any Stockholder not having re ceived an advance wish to withdraw from the As sociation. lie or she shall bo entitled to receive from the Treasurer the amount of principal paid in, first deducting all arrearages, with his or her pro portionate part of any losses and expenses sustain ed, provider! such stockholders give at least one month’s notice to the Directors of his or her desire to withdraw. Transfers of stock may lie made at any time by consent of Directors in the presence of tho Treasurer, hut no such transfer shall lie valid nntil all arrearages on the shares shall have been fully paid, and the person or persons to whom the transfer is to be made shall have agreed to and signet! the Constitution aud By Laws of said Association. Such transfers must lie made at least thirty days before an election to entitle the holder thereof to vote. Seventh.—In the event of the death of a mem ber who has received no advunce, bis or her heirs or legal representative may continue his or her relations to the Association ; or should such liejrs or legal representative prefer it, they shall lie en titled to receive from tiie Treasurer the prin cipal paid in, with legal interest (average time) thereon, first deducting any charges there may be due for fines, arreages, or proportionate part of losses and expenses sustained. Should any mem ber die having received an advance, the heirs or legal representative may return the balance due according to the Constitution aud By Laws of said Association, or continue to pay the interest and monthly dues untii the Association is deter mined and closed. Eighth.—No stockholder is to hold in his or her own right more than ten shares, nor in voting at election or altering the Constitution Or By Laws represent more than forty. And each stockholder, for each and every share of stock held by him or her either in his or her own right, or as trustee or proxy, shall be entitled when personally present at any of the meetings of the Association to one vote in all elections, either for officers or other purposes. Each stock holder shall receive a cer tificate of the number of shares held by. him or her on paying the first month’s said certificate to be signed- by the Treasurer and countersigned by the President. Ninth.—The officers, of the Association are to be a President, Secretary, Treasurer and five Directors, anil the President shall lie cx-offieio a member of the Board. The officers 6f the Associa tion, all to lie stockholders, to be elected by the members of the Association, and vacancies to be filled in such manner and at such times as the By Laws my prescribe. The Board of Directors shall appoint a Solid tor. The duties of all the officers shall lie cTefineil in the By Laws of the Association. The Board of Directors shall fix^the compensation of tho officers, to lie paid out of the funds of the Associa tion. Tenth.—Each stockholder for each share of stock shall lie entitled to purchase an advance of two hundred dollars, and no more under such rules and regulations as the By Laws may prescribe. Whenever the funds in the Treasury shall warrant it, one or more advances shall be disposed of at the monthly meeting of the stockholders to the highest bidder, provided the same be not sold below the rate of minimum premium to lie fixed by the By Laws, aud the By Laws to prescribe the manner and times of altering the minimum rate of premium. Should the funds of the Associa tion remain unproductive for two consecutive months, the Board of Directors shall invest such funds for the beet interest of the Associotion. Eleventh.—From all advnnccs taken by any stockholder is to be deducted the premium offered by him or her, or fixed by the Association. Such stockholder tb secure the AsSlictSltoiflo such aa- ’ principal and interest by instituting proceedings according to law. When any sale shall take place of any property mortgaged or pledged to the Association, the Directors to retain so much of the purchase money as would at the rate of pre mium at which the funds are selling produce the same monthly payment of interest as that which said stockholder had been previously paying on his or her advance, together with aU other pay ments due the Association by said stockholders according to the By Laws. Thirteenth.—The Board of Directors to be em powered to give the consent of the Association to the sale of property mortgaged or pledged to it, and to the substitution of other property in lieu of that mortgaged or pledged on terms to be fixed] by the By Laws. Fourteenth.—In case one or more stockholders shall neglect or refuse to receive an advance, then whenever in the judgment of the Board of Direc tors each share of stock shall have reached the value of two hundred dollars, by deducting a fair per cent of not less than ten nor more than twenty five from the value of the shares of such non-bor rowing stockholder or stockholders, the Directors are empowered to make such deduction and de clare the Association determined and closed. Fifteenth.—The capital stock of this Association to be two hundred shares, with the privilege of in creasing it to six hundred within twelve months. Your petitioners state that two hundred dollars of the capital to be employed in conducting the operations of said Association have been actually S aid in, that said Association, desires to transact usiness in the City of Athens, in said county and State. They desire to be incorporated for the term of fifteen years. Wherefore petitioners pray that an order be granted by tho Court incorporat ing them os aforesaid in the terras of the law. COBB ERW IN & COBB, ' , Petitioners Attorney, Cash Price, $50 -Per Ton; City Acceptance, $57 jq »6y Delivered at Boat or Railroad Free of Drayage at Augusta, Ga. *©« The use of this Guano for the past seven years has established, its character for excclfe and reliability. I need not assure consumers that the Guano brought into market this ^ son is precisely the same in composition and quality as that heretofore sold. The large fixed capital invested by this Company in this businefp furnishes the best g Ul , antee of continued excellence. The Company has a greater interest in maintaining jt s * dard of quality than afUy number of consumers can have. Orders received and information furnished on application to my Agents at various Lc ,1 Markets. " COUNTY.—Clerk’* GEORGIA, CLARK Office Superior Court. A true extract from the record of slid Court. Given under my hand on the 8th day of January, 1873. JOHN CALVIN JOHNSON, Clerk Superior Court Clarke County. j. c. J. O. MATHEWSON, Agent Pacific Guano Company, Augusta, PITNER & CO., Agts., Athens, Ga. A. K. CHILDS, II. NICKERSON, Y. U. WYNN. CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN .'J5ES Cl©HL— NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS Hardware, Iron, The undersigned having formed a partnership, under the name and style of llllilf & mMMMW, Increased their capital and established themselves at Barry’s old stand, corner Broad and Jackson street?, will be pleased to see their customers atul sell them Goods at the LOWEST PRICES ever before offered in the city. Tho old “Lamp Man,’* Mr. J. W. BROWN, superintends the department of hich can he found all the latest and Rest nt< CHINA, for the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. * We have received the hugest consignment of HOLIDAY GOODS ever received in Athens, consisting in part of DOLLS, of all sorts aud sixes; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, and a TOY to please each and every one. Ctockery, Glassware, Lamps and looking Glasses, les of Goods. Also, a beautiful assortment of FANCY” N THE AUCTION and COMMISSION DEPARTMENT FHt£*WeitKS ™ €Bfif S¥ MAS And a fine lot of OIL PAINTINGS and CIIUOMOS. Will keep constantly on hand, at wholesale and retail, a full line of Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Lemons, Oranges, Crackers, &c. CIGARS TOLLACCO. JAY O. GAILEY. JOSEPH M. BARRY. STEEL, NAILS, HORSE & MULE SHOES tap fan fa. Hr On the Imp ofthc UNION pinrw „t l2.tHHi.tMHl acres of the bLt A ' H< KAILKn, | Lands in America turning «,.<! ilis*, I :t,ODii.dim .t cr ,,, iD 6 ley, DOW fur .-ale " f lrJ ’ 1,1 'l 1 * Halt*Vs. Illll.l) n.IMVFE, FV’.RTUF 1 trail For Grain Growing and <t«V w- S "*L, by any in the Unite? Cheaper in Price, more tavomM,, term, I and more convenient to market thin raTs.?!?* elsewhere. C1T1 Free Homcjteadu for Actual SeUlm The l>e»t location for Colonies-SoUi.,, to a Homefte.nl of 160 Acres. Send for the new Descriptive Psmchlet . I new rasps, published in English, (iemsas^l ish and Danish, mailed free evervwhere ' *• Address 0. F. Davis ■ Land Com’r U. P. B. K. Co., Ouuhi j. H J. B. BENSON. E. B. BENSON. HORSE SHOE NAILS,AG HI CULTURAL IMPLE MENTS, CARRIAGE audSADDLERY HARDWARE FELLOWS, HUBS, SPOKES, AXLES, SPRINGS. See., RUBBER ANI) LEATHER BELTING, BUGGY WHEELS, MILL SAWS, MILL FINDINGS, ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES, HOLLOW-WARE, Ac. tsar Manufacturer’s Agents for the Sale of Brinlcy’s Steel Plows, Peacock Steel Plows, Fairbanks’ Standard Scales, * Sawyer’s Celebrated Cotton Gin, Water Elevators and Pumps, Circular Saws, Ac., &c„ &c. is unequaled by ar.y known ruraedy. ItwP!^ icxie, extirpate and thoroughly >leMrtr£ ous substances in the Blood and will’ all pr«“lis|H*sitiou to hillious dtnipattt Is there want of action in your Liver! ypxC Unless relieved the blood become* hryir*\, deleterious Secretions, producing v-rofoiow*** diseases. Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canto, ft*, pies, etc., etc. Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach ? Unk* tion is promptly aided the svstem i* fiebiliti* with poverty ofthc Blood. Drojiicxl tender general Weakness and inertia. Have you weakness of the Intestines? Tots j in dancer ol Chronicle Diarrhoea or Iniflamita- • of the Bowel*. | Have you weakness of the Uterine or Crisr' j Organs?* Yon arc exj«o‘ed to suffering is itm j aggravated form. j Are v(.u dejected, drover, dull, slugghk cr* - pressed inspirit*, with head aclic, lacksch«,c« . ed tongue and liad tasting mouth ? * F_>r a certain remedy for all of ihtM di ! weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing and ptr* | ing the vitiated Mood and imparting vigor ui i the vital forces : for building up and restorieji ! weakened constitution USE Any article in our line not in stock will he onfcrcft when desired, with the ca*t possible delay. JUsV~ CbO jBjjl examine or.r stock and pricea. novH-tf T Eiealers in Everything Except Liquors, Playing-Cards,, And Tombstones HARTWELL, GA. w TAKE NOTICE-REMOVAL. X. WOOD CO., MAXI-KACTCIIKUS OF AND DKALKKS IN AM. M FBBfifllilE Wish to Inform their friends, patrons and the public generally, that their Furniture Store has been removed from their old stand* near Episcopal Church, to the New Hall of the Franklin House, over Child’s Nickerson A Co's store,opposite Deuprec Hall, OLD FRANKLIN BOI SE ENTRANCE* where JURUBEBA which is pronounced by the lending meJical thor ites of London and Paris “ the must pow* tonii and alterative known t» the medical work This is no new and untried discovery but l»ceii long u.«fd l y the leading physiciaai of countries w :th trowier/vl remedial re*uh*. Poh’t weaken and ixuprir the digestive orpmtu cathartic* ant! physics, they giveoniy Umpom relief—Indigestion, flatulency auddyapniia wit piles and kindred dhez>cs are sure to foil' w the Ivmi thfc Mood ’’wre LcaUh is assumi. JOHN o. KEl-LOGi 1> I UIt M. f N. Y. t* »lc AjreM for the United Sttto Price Ozuj ,--r ILiu-. .Send (orCinub NO ADVANCE OF- The Chicago Farm Pumps AKT>— Paknt Forethin-hntd Iron CM Pup Tor OUter&a and Well* of my DiA A MEMBER OF TIIE FIRM BEING IN BOSTON AND OTHER leading Shoe Markets ten days before the Boston Fire, and having . purchased largely for our Winter Trade, we now offer to our Customers and the Fublic generally at the low prices At wliii-li wo lmvo Ikhmi scllins .luriiic the putllinf “Y’^jLV.rnr W nnp Our Stock comprises everythtna found lit a I IlloT-CLASSJ feHOE STOKL. All Goods warranted to lie as represented. , 4 . „ „ , , .. As mr motto is “Quick Sales and Small Fro fits, dealers and all others wauling Goods in our liua will find it to their interest to give us a call. they have on hand, and trill continue to keep, :ui immense quantity of handsome Furniture, the finest assortment ever exhibit'd in thiscltv. lie sure and give us a call, and we will show vou something nice. We have also fine Metallc Burial Cases, and all kinds of Wood Coffins, which can be found at our Cabiuot shop, in re«rof J. II. Huggins. ftzi" Common Bedsteads $4 oO. dcc’AKJm FRESH STOCK! G ALLAHER & MULHER1N 289 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. 0 PEN the Sewers l! Are Cheap, Durable aad ES&* "1 presented Wing covered with dust and blood, •iti. the tongue protruding trom the lmve got a ^hmall pox, and if you mlh. I. had been out off at B ie likes, 1 will carry it upstairs.” The iction of the jaw and t he neck. An girl looked herror-strieken, and, not relishing the idea of admitting a man uiry was immediately sent to Bor- y by telegraph, and an answer was eiveri, laying that the accident oc- .rred there to a plate Dyer, who was oceeding to his work, ;it about seven clock in the morning. The severed -ad had keen carried a distance of 120 uiles. S&’To cure a talk)’ horse, simply .ace your hand over the horse’s nose . ind shut off liis wind unt iPhe wants to j lady answered: go. and then let him go. Ido says one - not much personal beauty about ypii, with small-pox, flammed, bolted, and barred the door in the astonished ex pressman’s face, The Appeal telF of a Memphis lady who wrote to a New York matrimonial agent for a husband. The' agent transferred the letter to a crusty old bachelor, who, in replying to it, acci dentally substituted for his owu photo graph that of a pet orang-outang. The Them is certainly that has long tried it. simple and merciful. I’lie remedy is i but you appear to have an honest, | manly face. I accept.” vancc by hypothecation of one share of stock for each avdance of two hundred dollars, and by bond or mortgage, or othersatisfactory security upon real or personal property, to be judged by the Board of Directors, and the policy of insurance on the property pledged, to lie renewed annually at his or her expense. The Board of Directors are em powered whenever they deem it necessary, to demand additional security than that originally accepted. When such additional security is re quired n written notice from the Secretary, specify ing the time when such additional security must be given, and such stockholders refusing or fail- ; ng to give the additional security demanded to incur a precuniary jienalty, to be imposed by the Board of Directors. Whenever practicable the title to tho property ofered as security shall lie vested in the Association, the conveyance to be made to tho Treasurer of the Association, and his successors iu office, as trustee for the same, and he is herhy authorised as said trustee to execute a bond for titles to the borrower, conformable to the conditions of the loan. In case of fhilure to offer sufficient security for an advance within ono mouth, the month’s interest to be charged to such stockholder, and his or her right to said advance to cease. A stockholder taking an advance to pay the Treasurer in addition to his or her month ly dues for shares, oue dollar per month for each share on which such advance is made. The bor rower shall pay all cost and charges that accrue in perfecting the security offered advance or advances. Twelfth.—No stockholder to be entitled to an advance who is in arrears to the Association. Should any stockholder having received an ad-1 vancc, neglect or refuse to pay any or all of his or GRiFFETH & CRANE D BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS THAT THEY ARE READY TO SERVE THEM AGAIN WITH THE LARGESI STOCK OF Unabridged Illustrated Faintly Bible. Over 1100 Dagos 10 by 12 in. 200 pages Bible Aid*. Ae. Arabesque SG.25 Gilt Edge, 1 clasp, $*t.2o Full Gilt, 2 elaspa, 11,00. «• Beitten ; the White Chief,** For Winter Evenings. ;t6th 1000ready The American Farmer’s Horse Book :’* The .standard. 40th 1000 ready, •lzootic Treatments, etc. C. F. Vent, N. Y.& Cincinnati. Vent & Goodrich, Chicago. Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes Hats and Groceries THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. AVc are ready to receive all money due us. No customer hall be turned away who wishes to pay his account, as we havc*plenty of time to serve them. oct4 . t may for an 205 BROAD STREET, fa, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Krapeetratlr A.k Vonr Attention I* n rail I.ino of the Following Good* which will he Sold no Uw no nnjr other llottoet CAUI’ET DKPAKTXKXT. Kncli.h Velvet Gtrprts, KnKlDh BnuM'l* Corpeli, Three Ply and Ingrain CarpeU, Venetian Cerpeta, Floor Oil Table Oilcloth.. Stair Carnet* and Koda, Matting*, Druggeu A Door Mats. CCBTAIX DEPARTMENT. Curtain Material.., Cornice! mid Rands, Dm. Curtain., Muslin Curtains, Window Shades, all sizes, Haircloths, all widths, WaU Pamirs and Borders, 1 Beautiful Clironius. CUOCEBT DEPABT3ENT. her dues to the Association for three consecutive Carpel#, Oil Cloths months then the Directors to compel payment of Choice Family (irocertes, receired wteklv, Duflio'd Hants, English Crackers, Dyspeptics' Food, Brooms and Brashes, Basket*, of all kinds, Wood Ware Plantation Supplies. and Curtains short notice. When the Kidneys, Liver and R-.wcls do not u--t healthfully, the wastes from the action of the svstem remain in the blood, aud produce irritation und disease. These organs arc tho outlet, uftlic system and under the iutluriice of HAMILTON'S BUCHU A DANDELION, are kept in good runninu order, W. C. HAMILTON A CO., Clncluiiuti. O AGENTS Want absolutely the best sell ing hook.? Send for circular* of Vent’s OVEB 100,000 SOLD- EVERY PUMP WARRANTED Azy ?craa Cm C:t Titx CHILDS, NICKERSON * Cft. General Hardware fcakdi norS-tf AGENTS. The Surrender of General Lee. At Appomattox C. H., Va., April 9th, 1S63. A MAGNIFICENT 14 b\ 18 inch l"\- Fngravlugof the Surrender of Gen. Lee, beautifully colored Engraved iu the highest style of the art and printed on heavy plate paper. It is truly a gem of art, one which should hang in the parlor of every Niutherti home. Sent by mail, mounted on » roller and post-paid, on receipt of 20 cent#, or a for 50 cents. Agents Wanted. Address J. C. A W. II. BUB HOW, Bristol, Teun. Catalogues of Pictures, Books, Ac., scut free. G$75 to $250 per month h*. everywhere, male and female, to introduce the £-( Genuine Improved Common Sense Family TO PLANTERS mtOWN & MERCEKS SUPERPHOSPHATE $38 PER TON- Warranted *d“ a l {".“"(vlrtSaaSwand An*l.» cd. Send for Pamphlet of u*tcwart, * bv Professors Mean., 1 " n .. suwt ftto- MU-FX A MKUCLU. O.) South Gay suw BOWEN A MLUtEU more, Md. LOOK! FREE TO AlX Tbe Only Etlialle Gift Distribution ia the Country $69,000 00 VALUABLE GIFTS TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN 33. SIDE’S 159th REGULAR MONTHLY IN Gift ENTERPRISE 1 fitXD I’EK WEEK TO AGENTS, Ol)U Female. To nil who Agency we will send* copy <•' pc*- lIMffi," the Illustrated H- rn iilk tain, over liflv ixviutiful illiistra'iuu*’ , gy, t? ... —a Aud res* *• VI» «.* UUT •■WM...S1W. , I sent Free to all who may write, Andres' MDL, PaterH>», N. J. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS a complete outfit of tnr gi^-i PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE i»»" which a complete History, hv.c} of the Scriptures; and Improved ^ Dictionary is given; it- u " cyl ‘’i i.t.u rO* .Aka i» 11,., s.n.win.s'it amt i/iciiuuAiy to *•- * . merits make it the cheapest »«<* Bible published.^ ... t .xtlsnts, 51 WM. FLINT A CO., i^ Sewing Machine. This Machine will stitch, fh hem. fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, eta- *4* brolder, tu r. most superior manner. Price only $15. Fully liceu-Hcd and warranted for five years. We will pay $1,000 for any machine r that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or rf\ more elastic seam than ours. It makes the r , “Elastic Lock Stitch.*’ Every second stitch “ can he cut, and still the cloth cannot he pulled aj»art without tearing it. We pay agents $75 r-i to $250 per month, and expenses or a conimis- W sion from which twicu that amount can be rK made. Address SECOMB & CO., Boston, Mass; a Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chicago, 111, or St. Louis, Missouri. To be drawn Mondag, Feb. llfh, 1873. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 eacli in Greenbacks 500 w>ntwl ! dren " Immense sale*! J?L j large Man of the - United Statra •‘World’’ Map on reverse side. I Chansgu like wiid-fire- MspU* . HAASIS a LVBKKCHT. Empire SW T#tk . Kstnbllshmeui, 107 Liberty sue*'- | { Greenbacks! Two Prizes JjtlOOO 5 Five Prizes S.»00 Ten Prizes $100 1 Horse A Buggy, with Silver-mounted Harness, worth $fi00. One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500 ! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $l«0 each ! «... Y • ^ - — - Hve Gold Watches and Chains, worth $3Q0ea.:h! Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth $125 each. To F. W. LUCAS & GO. Onr Customerst -^yE ARE NOW PREPARING made and lead at for our SPRING ISTOCK, aud *uiust call for all that ia due us. We shall continue to give our n mal time to those dl who fay promptly. All tccounts'.due 1st of July and 1st ot January, except by special understand ing. V. W. LUCAS A CO. Athens, January 13th, 1S73. jaM7-tf Ten Ladles* Gsld Hunting Watches, worth $123 each. Ten Ladies Gold Hunting Watches, worth $73 each. 800 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (iu all.) worth from S20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jcwelrv. Ac., Ac. Whole number Gills, 6,500. Tickets Limited t 60,000. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets jl; Six Tickets $3; Twelve Tickets *10 ; Twentv-fivoTickets $20. Circulars containing a full list of prises, a uo- scription of tho manner of drawing, and other i in- formaticn in reference to the Distribution, will ho scut to any One ordering them. AI1 letters must he addressed to Main Offlec. L D. SIN ES, Box t«.. 101 W. Fifth St. CIXCISSATI, O- A BOOH. FOB THE MILLl >^ Marriage Guido. — Xow to prtwrie tko e4BIp "iTVvo kiW'd TSUts >• tsISWSJ* w'Al'SyS5«ls»«C Vg^WSST’SSSSffSgS^ AddmaDr. B«tu* At. Loai*. Mo. Sotiea to tho hffictea **£££$ JSSZSESi SiS syfffafggfr tm 1 profeaaor a of »M*«0 4! MMe* JJJ* *** esssssSsss^
