Newspaper Page Text
Jorth-jy |,rorgi;m.
HAS AN EXTENDED CIRCULATION IS T11E
COUNTIES OF
Clarke, Oglethorpe, Ebert, Hurt, Hall,
J/adwN, Jackson, Rabun, Bank.*,
Habersham, Franklin, Putnam,
Greene, Walton, Town*,
Morgan, Lumpkin,
White, Union,
Gwinnett,
And a General Circulation
Throughout the State.
An Atlanta man lias received an or
der from a New York firm to build six
thousand dollars worth of Singer Sew-
ing Machine wagons for agents in the
former place.
Scrafs.—A society for the suppres
sion of slang has been formed among
the pupils of the girls’ high school of
SanJFrancisco. Said a reporter to one
of its members: “ Your object is a
praise worthy one. Do you think you
will succeed in eradicating conversa
tional slang? Said she:—“You bet.”
RATES OF ADVERTISING
IN THE
NORTHEAST GEORGIAN
n i
i ?
15 ,13 So; IS MU,S2 2o|2ft 8.V40 .V* 17 SOI «G <HI
VI lift fit) 501 till 00
52 2*. 7;
•Vi! 105 mi
75 50 loo no
7s so i n mi
si .Vi 117 ti-i
VI 121 Oil
1 ■ 1 U-.I I 75. 2 001 2 501 4 50 6 001 9 IKJ 12 00
2 ; 2 not s no! 4 fto 5 no; « no 12 00! 17 00; 22 no
71 * 5 out 1 50 5 75| ft 75il2 imi in Mi! 21 on :to on
4 ! 4 no, 5 75' 7 25, g 5tl!l4 50 l.« 75| 25 Ml lift (i>
5 h (III 7 on! 8 75 III 25117 00-21 50. 3 Mi 42 00
ft | ft Oo 8 25,10 25 12 Oil'll) 50 24 25 :t:s (40 48 Ml
7 7 *5 * nu ll 75 15 75 22 00:27 Wl! 2.7 t o .54 («
s , 8 Oft I ft 7515 25 15 50 21 .vi :2l 751 41 oo fto of)
* t 9 00,11 50 14 75 17 25 27 181,52 50; 4.5 oo fti> oil
10 | 8 55 13 Oft 1ft lift 18 75 29 iVltfi Oft IS 50. 71 00
11 18 50 14 1HV17 25 20 23 31 50 37 5ft 52 001 70 IS)
II ,11 25 IS Mill* 50 21 75 33 75 4ft Ml 55 5ftl 81 oft
1.1 :I2 Ml I ft (HI'IS 75 23 25. 7H Mll42 511 5ll oft sft mi
■12 75117 «0,21 110 24 75 .84 25145 Ml fi> 5ft! :il m,
.» .13 5o;IS 00/22 2512ft 25
1ft IIS 2* t«* 00,23 5ft{27 75
17 ,14 Jh.19 75124 Oft|2» Ml.44
18 15 25(20 5ft 25 5ft In 25 o;
!8 15 751-21 25 2ft 5o'31 .Vi 18 75,5ft 75
20 ilfi 45,22 Oft 27 50:32 75 .VI 75 59 Ml
•21 !8 72022 752-8 50,3.4 of. 52 75 .1 25
22 117 25)23 8ft"29 5M 55 25 .51 75 (2t 50! 87 5ft 1_
-* ,47 7t. 2t 25 :10 .V.;:iti 50 56 75 ii5 75. 90 50 129 Ml
-4 -45 ("l!'24 7.i 31 25 37 50 58 50 07 75 101 Mi 1:12 m>
■25 .1.8 *5,25 15 2.2 00 38 50 Ml 25)69 75 95 .VI 135 Oo
2fi ‘IS .50)2.5 75 32 75 39 50 122 00)71 75 9S fto DM Ml
2. 13 75-20 25 321 5-1 III 50 Ml 73. 75 IMl Ml -, |1 oo
28 ,19 (HI 2ft 75 34 23 41 50 itt 50 75 75 1(13 Ml 144 Ml
29 19 25 27 25 35 Ml 12 50 ti7 25 77 75 105 no 117 oo
* 13 50 27 SO 35 7 7 43 50,70 00179 75 108 00 150 (HI
Stales of Lecgal •Idrotisin:
1 station fur Letter* of Guardianship (hi
t tuion f.r liners of Adminfatr.ilion 4 oo
Appbcjtioi) l«ir l.e:tt>rs of l>ismi»siou Adm’r... 4 fin
Apj’iiaiiion for loiter* of IJimh’oii tin
Appl ration Tor Leave to Sell L-uids 5 fin
Noittf to Debtor* anil Creditor* a
of Lnnd, Ac., |*i-r ^ 11 are 5
t»«len Pciifhable Property, 10 d.-ivs, per so 1 V)
Mtrty Notices, 30 «lavs *, 3 |^j
Sheriff Sitles, per levy',,fit* lines or \eiL>..2 50
fj her 111 Mortgage fi. fa. Sale* per square 5 00
lux iolle* tor’s Sales per square 5 00
roreelosure Mortgage per square ear h time 1 no
';5- i " , l:'i"0 -Vii.ts (in admixei •»
noli; Nisi », iJi-rsijimrc, no, lime 1 oo
fcl LES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sales of land by Admit, stratum, Executors o:
► •oarJians.afcr required bv low l<> be Jo bl on lb.
iirsl^Tuesday in Jbc month. Itelwr. ft the I ■■
leo in Ike forenoon anil Ibrei- in (lie alleni.H.n, a,
ib« I ourl House in llieeouniv in -.rhieh tin* i.roo-
« rly is silualisl. Notice of (lore sal™ most be
x'lven iiia public gaxette forlv days previous
the day of sale.
Notice lo debtors and creditors of an estate mi
tuv> Ivl- published 4»>day*.
Notice for the sale of j>ersonal property must l»e
given in like manner, lodavs previous to sale ilav.
Notiee that app'icjuiou will bemade totheCourt
c« Ordinary fur leave to sell hind must 1*» puhii>h-
1 four week*. *
Citations an letters of administration- cruanli-
amsbi-p, «e., must he published .Today*. l ordis-
missiiui from administration, monthly., fur three
ofteiitft*. ForitismisMonfrom guardianship, 40 dnv*
»»*1 f i ,r 1,10 h'recloMure ui mortgage* must he
Jin (dished monthly, four nn-ntli*. For etftahFbh-
ing lust papers, for the full spu'-e of throe nwnllu
ror compelling tlLles fr«o&
r compelling title* fr«uxi cxerirwm or adminis
trators, where bond has Wen given by the d
, the full— - r -~
mt,st ,,c published four
utc lev inis, monthly, four month*.
11 *pacc t
«sales ni
sis, mom....,,
^•dtray Notices, two weeks.
Publications will always lie continued according
to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered.
No extra charge for Local, Special cn- easiness
N*tu-e*. Advertiser, can select any portiou of
*h« paper for osr.-raci.
Marriage Notice, or Obituaries, n..t over ten e - m _ nrivilirro
Tines will ha inserted without extra charge, when * °
Kent by a iiihscriher or i>atron. Ovor ten line,,
vdiarged for at regular rates.
A SQUARE is one inch in depth, ortvrelve lines
nonpareil
Half Squares counted as sueli, and vot as whole
squares.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
and
GEORGIA
iras.
A Just Rebuke.—Senators Bay
ard and Edmunds had sharp words on
Monday during the debate on the
Geneva award distribution. Edmunds
taunted the Senator from Delaware
with lieing a friend of the South,
whereupon Bayard turned upon the
Vermonter, saying: “I would rather
lie a friend to those in adversity than
be cringing around the feet of those in
power.”
Preamble anil Resolutions Unanimous
ly Ailopled by the Gainsvillc Lodge,
No. 12.*, I. 0. G. T., at a Regular
Meeting, Monday, Felt. 3, 1373.
Whereas, a union of the various
Temperance organizations lias been
effected, called and known as the
United Friends of Temperance, and
whereas, the basis of union being
1 st. None but white persons be ad
mitted to membership.
2nd. Each State is supreme in its
own jurisdiction.
3d. The pledge is to abstain from
alcoholic drinks only, and in the two
degrees of the order, the first pledge
being binding only during connection
with the order, and the second bind
ing for life.
4th. No political, religions party,
sectarian or prohibitory discussions be
ing allowed ; therefore be it
Resolved, let. That we do heartily
indorse this basis of union.
2nd. That wo resolve ourselves into
a Council of The United Friends of
Temperance, known as the Gainsville
Council, No. ,and recommend our
worthy brother, Dr. J. S. Simmons,
for Council Deputy.
3rd. That our Secretary be instruct
ed to forward to the Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of the I. O. G. T., our
Charter and Ritual, and to W. E. II.
Searcy, Grand Secretary of the United
Friends of Temperance, a copy of this
preamble and resolutions, and that
our returns be made to him. Num
ber in Lodge 47.
3HLLEDGEVILLE COUNCIL.
The President’s Trip South.—
Apparently the tour of President
Grant through the Southern States
will have a good cflect, both enabling
him to sec for himself the condition of
affairs on the ground, and in bringing
(he representative people of the South
intoa better acquaintance with him and
letter knowledge of bis sterling, com
mon-sense, qualities. Wc notice that
tie Southern people, including those
who most warmly opix sod bis election
and rc-election, are preparing to tender
him the courteous hospitalities lielitting
their reputation ns hosts, and his posi
tion ae chief magistrate of the nation.
The Richmond Di.<natrk, we see sug
gests that it would be pro]*er for the
Authorities of tint city to extend to
the President r.« invitation to take
Richmond in his rente; and thepa]>ers
aiud jx-ople of oilier Southern cities arc
also moving in the matter of giving
their distinguished visitor a suitable
welcome.— Wadiinjton Star.
Dry Times in Cikuroia.—Great
complaints are current in Georgia at
the scarcity of wood. The immense
forests that formerly stood in this
gion arc no longer in existence, and
llie eixiutry is almost entirely stripped,
llie only' growth consisting of small
£wr year old trees. Around Atlanta
live view resembles that of a Western
prairie. The pine forests of the lower
shelf of Georgia, it is stated, will hold
out for some time longer, but they
will finnlly be consumed by the many
raw mills now being erected along the
('ontliern coast. The dry soil of
Georgia, it is predicted, will, before-
long, be baked into rough pottery, if
no trees arc left to shelter the ground
and attract moisture. It is, therefore,
projioscd that the Legislature should
pass laws to protect growing trees, and
also to ofTcr inducements to plant and
lear them. These prohibitory laws
w ill, it is believed, in the failure of a
supply of wood, cause the development
of the coal fields in the mountainous
juirts of the State and coal will be
substituted for fuel.
Moving Freight.—The railroad
managers have, mindful of the losses
of 1868, yesterday shipped all the load
ed cars (about 500) to the highlands
in the vicinity of Ringgold, on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, and
Whiteside, on tlie Nashville and Chat
tanooga Railroad. The agent of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad tele
graphed to have all freights left at
Ftevenson until the crisis is oyor.—
Oiattancof/a Tinw.
Milledgeyille, Feb., 7th, 1872.
Dear Bro., Searcy,—1 was on
a visit to Milledgeville Council last
night, tusd would that every temper
ance man in Georgia could enjoy the
It is indeed, a privi-
lige to drink fresh hope, and courage,
from that Mecca of temperance re
form. Temperance is an honored
princijde with these people. The fore
most people, ladies and gentleman, of
that community zealously foster the
great reform. And well they may,
for they save dieimated crime and law
lessness, and filled their churches,
through this blessed agency. The new
Ritualist received and put in o(K-ra
tion under the auspices of that Noble
Southern organization. The United
Friends of Temperance, was used for
tiic first time. The beauty, brevity
and point with which the cardinal
truths of the cause are impressed,
charm and strengthen the neophite
and veteran alike. The thrilling music
and cheerful corum of actual session,
and paternity of the “ Recess,” based
on community of love for the cause
amf llicir own especial council, were
delicious.
This Council needs no foreign con
nections, or artificial plummery to
sustain iL Its outward association, is
for the good it does to others, not the
good it receives. This is evidenced,
by the fact, that an interregnum, fol
lowing its session from that yankee
concern. ThcL O. G. T. liaswitness-
od its steady advance in numbers aud
in influence. Is there another Lodge
in Georgia that could and so Ion
withstand the assalult of the “ powers
that he" inferior men, in high jiOsition ?
I hope so. Its membership, I am
told, is from two hundred and sixty
upwards. Long may it wave, the
pride of the old capital. And may its
bright example and sweet spirit of
paternity spread all over this land,
’till the whole body of reform is com
pacted under the banner of Virginia^
best gift to the South. The United
Friends of Temperance.
Yours in L. 1\ <fc F.
W. IJ. L.
Jeff. Davis is in good health
making money.
Brigham Young is said to he the
father of 127 children.
Griffin ladies lead their husbands
out of bar-rooms hv the ears.
In New York there is one death
each year to every eighty-two people.
Wages are eleven cents per day and
hoard in Brazil, and workmen are
scarce at that
There arc 82,000 post offices in the
United States. Five hundred are
kept by women.
The Republican movement in Spain
does not receive encouragement from
the Radicals in Congress.
The tickets to General Grant’s
second inaugration ball have been
placed at tweuty dollars each
General Cook reports the satisfactory
killing of 300 2Vpaelies since the com
menceinent of his campaign.
Salem lias another touch of hob
goblins and witches, and great excite
ment exists among the (Kople.
The California Chinamen will make'
a clock and case out of an oyster can;
hits of wire, two nails and a piece of
lead.
A Louisville merchant wants the
contract to supply Brigham Young’s
family white crape and bombazine
when lie dies.
A woman living in Oregon “ of su-
perior social position,” is reported to
have trapped aud shot three hundred
and fifty-eight squirrels this year.
A Merchant in Topeka, Kansas,
has become insane through grief
caused by the simultaneous loss of his
wife, book-keeper and $450 in cash.
Gordon L. Ford, who snecods
Air. Sinclair as publisher of the New
YorliTrihune, was formerly President
of the New London Northern liailroad.
George A. Clark, the well-known
cotton thread manufacturer of Newark,
N. J., died suddenly Friday of heart
disease. Ilia estate is valued at
$3,000,000
The franking privilege, now doom
ed to go out of existence on the first
day of July, was born January 10,
1892, and is consequently iii its eigh
ty-second year.
The Architct of the United States
Treasury thinks the public buildings
in Atlanta should be built of Georgia
stone, instead of brick, as called for jn
the hill recently passed.
2V flock of seven sheep was buried
in snow in Nebraska recently, and
after remaining ten days were discov
ered by the steam from their heated
breaths rising through the drifts.
Mr. Trescott, thcMacendon (N. Y.)
dentist, who was whipped by a woman
lKcause he did not marry her accord,
ing to promise, is aliout to enter the
courts with a suit for damages.
A Troy man made a complnt to the
police thwothcr day because his wife cats
dry cake in bed. He was advised to
get a suit of underclothes made of
sheet iron aud wear them at night.
Several new laundries are to he
established in Washington, now that
members of Congress can no longer
send their soiled linen home by mail to
he washed, without paying postage.
The Lincoln effigy in Union
shuarc is to lie caged within an iron rail
ing; which will he something to allay
the terror of the children who are
taken out to walk in that neighborhood.
There is a religious sect at Bristo
t., who wash each other’s feet.
There is also a sect at Washington
who whitewash each other’s reputa-
tations, hut it isn't a very religious
sect. ^
Savannah has the meningitis.
Augusta dolefully complains that
she hasn’t got a firs', .class hotel.
What lias
Great America
ne of J. N., the
xLunch Eater ?
SOW CORN FOR FODDER.
WHERE THEY ltOOST.
Editor North-East Georgian.—
In reply to the querry in the last num
ber of the “North-East Georgian”
which my Father receives every week
l can sav to you that I have a dozen
frying-size chickens and that they
roost in the hen-house, hut I have a
IT. S. lock on the door, aud have the
key on a string which I wear around
my neck. My Father (Mr. J. A
Garrison,) lias met you several times
in Atheus and sajs, tell you that we
are keeping the chickens for our
friends and will he glad to have you
to wine to see us, and I will show you
that you are welcome to your share.
Very Respectfully,
Eugene F. Garrison.
Wc return our young friend our
thanks, and will say to him, that we
will Lie up his way Court week, and
will be pleased to give him a call, and
the way we will put away that fried
chicken will make a Methodest preach
er ashamed of himself.
A Chinawoman committed suicide at
Reno, Nevada, the other day by tak
ing opium. Her excuse was that she
was tired of her life of shame and
lavery. Her owner says he is out
about four hundred dollars by this
foolishness.
Minnesota snowbanks arc so high
that washerwomen hang their clothes
on the telegraph wires. The authori
ties talk of proceedings against the
legraph companies for allowing their
wires fo obstruct the highways.
Two sisters, who were married a
few years ago at the same place by
the same clergyman, now simultaneous
ly apply for divorces in Boston, on
the ground that both their hus
bands have run away with other
women.
Those little brothers! Will wc never
hear the last of them ? On the con
summation of a recent marriage in an
uptown family, a visitor unwisely ob-
erved “ you’re a brother-in-law
now, Tommy. “ Yes,” said Tommy
puffing out his cheek offensively “ but
ma says I will be an uncle by aud by.”
A husband in North Carolina ran
strike his wife “three licks with
switch”—that is what the Judge calls
it—and escape punishment. Now
that must Ik quite a comfortable law
for husbands who donot care to exceed
“three licks.” Whether the con
sequence of “feur licks” is more serious
is not known.
The Legislature brought ita labors
to n final clow at 12 o’clock Tuesday
night
William Webb has been committed
to jail in Savannah, charged with steal
ing a tlog.
The number of deaths in Augusta
this past week were 13; 6 whites and
7 hiaeks.
/Five hundred and eighteen Bills
have been introduced in Hie House of
Representatives. ,
It is rumored that Harris, of the
Savannah News, will he maried soon to
a lady nearMillen
The Arkwright Cotton Factory
Mill, we learn, will bo iu full blast in
ten or fifteen days more.
A paper mill is to Ik established in
Savannah, under a charter granted by
the Legislature.
Sending of Valentines in Augusta,
caused one young man to he severely
cow-hided by another.
Travellers who have reached Col
umbus report the water flooding the
passenger depot at Clytttnno<$pi2 s>-
There is u man in Talbotton^lio
wants to raise a small-pox flag oyer
his house to keep his creditors away.
The Tax Collector of Jefferson coun
ty has in hand three hundred blank
tax executions. He says he means
business.
Wade Hampton, recently escaped
from the chain gang, has been recap
tured. We think Wade hailed from
Savannah.
Two little Georgia boys, aged eleven
and thirteen, made eight bales of
cotton and sixty bushels of corn last
season.
The Governor yesterday nominated
and the Senate confirmed Col. Trippe,
of Forsyth, Judge of the Supreme
Court.
Seven solid citizens of Gainesville
casually met in social confab, their
aggregate weight 1,467 pounds, or 210
each, nearly.
The name of the town of Bellevue,
fourteen miles northeast of Gainesville^
on the Air Line Railroad, has been
changed to Belton.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, who has
been for some time past confined to
his house by severe indisposition, is
rapidly recovering.
It is said that “ the colored mem
bers of the Georgia Legislature will
start a new paper.” They should
first learn to read the old ones.
Hon. B. H. Hill’s residence caught
fire on the 10th, and by the extraor
dinary exertions of Messrs. Ed. and
Elis Platt was the house saved.
The Gainesville Emjle announces,
with pardonable pride, that the citizens
of that neighborhood do engage in
the pleasant pastime of eating dirt.
The partially wrecked steamer
Nick King, was sold at auctinn on
Monday lor $1300. Here- furniture
lias been saved uninjured. The boat
is to be raised and repaired.
The Columbus Sun says some lead
ing citizens and Confederates of that
city have suggested the idea of inviting
the President and his Cabinet to stop
in Columbus and enjoy ite hospitali
ties, during his forthcoming .Southern
tour.
A man who came to Columbus the
other day was not able to pay SI 50
*for a weekly paper. He invested
$6 25 in a photograph lottery, $5 50
in two gallons of whisky, $3 in tobac
co, lOceuts in goubers, and went home
' ippy.
“ Noreross walks up to the front
and claims a bounty from the State.
Last May Mr. Windsor, aged 84, was
married to the Widow Payne, aged
83. The youthful couple were blessed
a few nights since with two big bounc
ing boys.
The city of Rome is annoyed by a
large yellow cat of the Thomas species,
that possesses the powers of a ventril-
oqust. He mounts a house and then
throws liis voice around town ns he
chooses, so that for half a mile in every
direction windows go up and confusion
reign in the oucc happy homes of
citizens.
Hay at two dollars per hundred
pounds 1 Who can stand this ex
pense ? Let us get rid of it for another
year. How ? In the absence of per
manent meadow aud for this year’s
use by sowing corn for fodder for
horses and cattle.
Make a piece of ground very rich,
either with barn-yard manure or com
mercial fertilizers. It will be of little
use to attempt to sow corn for fodder
on laud in ordinary condition.
It must be made very rich. Break
it up deeply. Lay off the ground in
rows three feet apart. Sow the corn in
the furrows at the rate of three bushels
per acre. Cover with a furrow and
roll. Keep the ground clean by one
or more workings with the plow if
necessary.
Four tons of good dried fodder may
be expected. On very rich laud
good deal more than that amount.
Allowing one ton to the horse for the
working season, one acre should give
fodder for five horses, or cattle.
We advise this expedient for rough-
uess by all means. With a good
cutting knife, horses and cattle will eat
the whole of tlie stalks, which should be
cut down and cured as soon as they
arc in tassel.
Ten acres in sowed corn ought to
keep well fifty head of horses, mules
aud cattle during' the winter, allowing
for the cost of manure. The expense
is a trifle compared with that of fodder,
which is the least remunerative product
of the farm.
Those who have never seen corn
sowing for fodder carried to perfection,
and who live within reach of Atlanta,
should visit Governor J. E. Brown’s
corn patch, within the limits of the
city and adjoining his residence. From
a fragment of au acre he annually
raises fodder enough to support a pair
of horses and a cow, usually with a
surplus left. Tlie amount of fodder
which he obtains from this little spot
is incredibly great. We will not
make an estimate for fear ofseeuiiug
exaggeration.—Atlanta Herald.
ISIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Advertisement
Tlie Singer Manufacturing Company Offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO ALL.
TO AGENTS,
Eaetra Inducement of $^,00®
fi©* THE SINGER does
Perfect Work on all kinds of
Goods.
J©* THE SINGER never
has to Use Soap to do Heavy
Work.
ttST THE SINGER never
has to use extra heavy springs
to do heavy work.
£Sy* THE SINGER never
has to mal;e three stitches to
make one perfect one.
BST THE SINGER needs
no chanac of Needle or Tension.
*
r/2
Ph
P
e
o
SS
©
o
fed
S
ESF* The Committee of the
World’s Fair, in 1871, consis
ting of 181,260 members, de
cided the Singer to be the only
reliable Family Sewing Ma
chine in the South, it having
the widest range of work, and
performing its work in the ea
siest possible manner, running
from the finest fabric to the
thickest, including heavy leath
er and tin plate.
esr THE SINGER will
prove by its own work (with
out gassing) that it does a
greater variety of good work
than any other Machine.
Many Citizens.
ive you a Dyspeptic Stomach 7 Unlc-« ,
is promptly aided tlie system is dehllii?”’
poverty of llie Blood, Droiisicai i
ral Weakness and inertia.
Machines carried to Purchasers’ Residences anil Inslructiun given and satisfaction guaranteed.
Terms ol Sale Most Liberal.
The Singer Manufacturing Company, H. D. HAWLEY, Gen 1 Agent,
feb2l-tf * 172 Broughton Street, Savauuali, Ga.
BLOOD PURIhfp
iitc, extirpate ami thoroughly destnii aU JL"” 1 -
oux substances in tlie Blood and will If
dispel all predisposition to billions deran^ii''** 11 !
Is there want of ac tion in vour
Unless relieved tlie blood" becomes o,’ Ce ' 1 '
deleterious secretions, producing « n,ft,' *7
diseases, Blotches,Felons, 1’ustnW
pies, etc., etc. tr ’ **i*-
Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach ? r n k,
lion is proi-*** 1 - —• *»— —* - 1
with po
general ^
Have you weakness of the Intestine* ? y
in danger of Chronicle Diarrhoea or Imflamnlr lr|
of the ltowcls. “MnaUii, „
Have you weakness of the Uterine or Uh
Organs ? Y'ou are exposed to sufferin'* in it.
aggravated form. ° n< *t
Are vou dejected, drowsy, dnll, a.j
pressed inspirits, with head ache, hackau-jj*
cd tongue and bad tasting mouth ? •
For a certain remedy for all of these di***
weakne**e* aud troubles ; for deangim' 8Ji j
ing the vitiated blood aud imparting ri-,,,, ^
the vital fortes: for building up and resWiiA.v
weakened constitution 18K
JURUBEBA
which is pronounced by the leading meJilki
thonties of London and Paris “ the „i«»t po, A
tome and alterative kn-nn to the medics! ..in";
Tins is no new and untried discovery 1„„ ?
been lone used by the leading phvsicisn. ofms
countries with i«mdcr/uf remedial^VcMdii folh "
Don’t weaken and impair the digestive on ,,. v .
cathartics anil physics, they rive only terni."!-
relicf-Indicestion, flatulency and
piles and kindred diseases are sure lo Llf.w their
We 1k W<0@s & ۩,
■9
M AX U FACT UR KILS OF AND DliALEItS IN
Alliens’ Retail Priees Current.
Corrected by England & Orr.
Cotton.— .pcr.lb.
ProrUions.—Flour, Fancy, per bbl..
Extra Family,
j Family,
Superfine
5sp perbush.
14 to ISM
n oo
12 00
11 oo
10 oo
00 to 1 10
1 00 to 1 2.i
l 10
2 Onto 2 50
10 to
8 to 0
Peas
Meal “
J Wheat “
Bacon sides, per pound
> • ** shoulders, **
11 hams, “ 12 to 1F»
Lard, “ Wn. to 1J)
Irish Potatoes, country, pr bush, 1 uo to
“ “ Northern, “ 2 50 to —
Sweet Potatoes, 14 50 to 1 20
Eggs, per doz. to
Chickens, grown, 30ct Frying 20 to
Butter per lb. 20 to
Groceries.—Sugar, Crushed per lb. 17 to
-«“ A.......... “ 15 to
An unsophisticated maiden in Illi
nois has invented a simple but ingeui
ous device of securing by one operation
both a'liusband and a fortune. She
oilers herself ns a prize to be ratUed for
—100,000 tickets to be issued at $1
each, reserving to himself the right to
reject the holder of the lucky num
ber on payment of $500.
The number of acres of land relum
ed in tlie State in 1871, was 34,130,-
104 ; in 1872, 33,555,907—a decrease
of 564,219. Aggregate value of laud
in 1871, $96,857,512; in 1872, $96,-
313,539; average value in 1871,
$284; in 1872, $2 87.
Some Stewart negroes who went
West some time ago, are making
piteous appeals to their former em
ployers for aid to return to Georgia.
The Lumpkin Independent thereupon
suggests that those in search ot cheap
labor would do well to go West after,
hands.
By the Constit ution of Saturday we
find that General Toombs is so deci
dedly against the compromise that he
desires a constitutional prohibition
adopted. He is “ intense” on the sub
ject, as he always is on any subject
that lie takes an interest in. Hon.
John .Screven, of Savannah, follows
in the wake of Ex-Governor Brown.
Dr. B. M. Thompson, of Daniels-
ville, is another one of tho unfortuna
tes. He is fifty-seven years old, and
for thirty-nine years has not tasted a
drop of iiquor, tobacco, nor anything
of that kind. Subscriptions of beer
for the unhappy man will he received
a at this office at all hours of the day
aud night.—Savannale News
It is reported, and generally believ
ed, that an unfortuante white girl,
generally known in Quitman by the
I* of Clifford Pucket, was found
dead on tho edge of a swamp, near
Boston, Thomas county, the' latter
part of last week. The indications are
that she hand been dead several days,
as birds of prey had feasted upon her
carcas--. The cause of her death is not
stated, but the inference is that she
was murdered. She was about eigh
teen or twenty years of age, an ignor
ant, disipated girl of easy virtue, and
formerlyresided on the suburbs of
Quitman. She led a wretched, de
praved career in life, and died a hor
rible death iu the swamp.
Bedsteads, from $4 50 to $40 ; Elegant Parlor Suits,
very low; Handsome Chamber Sets, all styles
and prices ; Bureaus, Chairs, Mattresses, &c.
SUPERKim M&TALSC BlRl.IL £ASE§
GivouH a call at our New Furniture Hall, Old Franklin House Building. Broad Street.
UNIVERSITY HOTEL.
It. II. L UII’KIX
H aving opened a hotel
on Wall street, offers to our eitizens and
the travelling public, select BOA 111) and Lmlgings
if desired. Table always furnished with the he.ii
the market affords, and served up in a superior
manner. Give me a call. fel»21-It
Keep the Mood pure and health i*assured
JOHN 0- KELLOGG, is Plait sj, \ y
„ . iftole Aift-ntfor lhf- I n/tod Si.i.,
Drue One Dollar por Buttle. .Send f„r Ci"«Ur
RAT
T Pn TR Mm5NT
Hamilton iWm Smiilwi,
It acts directly on these oryatu. enaWin* them to
removo these wastes in the Wool, which cau,*
Gravel, Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Jauudicc,
Rheumatism, Scrofula. 5c. 1
W. 0. HAMILTON A CO., Cincinnati, O.
1 U SA MULES sc:
■lift quick for8lo.
square, New Yi rk.
I bv mail fur 5ft i ts that ratal!
U. L. Wolcott, 181 Chatham
E MPLOYMKNT, sum per week, Agents snd
others to soil a new article, indispensable
merchants and manufacturers. Addrcs, with
stamp, K. 11. Smith A Co., 95 l.iberty-st.. N. Y.
ItrnVIi'V Easily made with our .Stencil and
MUa D 1 Key Check outfit. **• Circuitr,
free. Stafford Man’g Company, lift Fultou-st, N Y
Copies of the Stock & Farm Jour-
liui. ion pages, 8 packages of new Farm Seedi
free, hv enclosing 2 stamp*. Add rest
A\ A BOYER d* CO., Parkesburg, l»*.
w i \ T ni T ou * i*h to bur a Scwinsr
ft AJ JLlaJl#. Machine for Fnroi.’y use, or
act asygent, address Washington Sewing Machine
e-o., Boston, Ma^s,
Home and iioonton
Manufacture. For sale by
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.
febdl-lm
DANIEL’S MAeiG OIL,
A SURE CURE FOR Kill ! .1IATIN51.
A WONDERFUL CURE OF MR.
JAMES REAVES.
Mr. Reaves, a citizen of Athens, au
thorizes us to say that he was affected
with pain in his ear, and a great defect
in hearing. He purchased a bottle of
Daniels’ Magic Oil, and after using
it was greatly relieved.
' B
° Dcmarara,
Coffee, Bio,
44 Laguim,
44 Java
Tea, Hyscn
44 Gunpowder,
44 Black
23 to 50
33 lo 37
1 50 to —
2 00 to —
1 50 to —
Onions, per bush.1 00 to 1,50
Syrup, Sorghum, per gal. GO to 75
44 Cane, 44 75 to 1 00
Cuba Molasses 41 40 to 50
Camlfcs, sperm... peril*. 40 to 50
44 Adaman, •* 20 to 25
44 Tallow, 4 * 15 to 20
Cheese, State 44 20 to 25
44 Eng. Dairy, 44 25 to 30
Crackers, soda,... 44 15 to 20
44 butter, 44 15 to 20
44 sugai, 44 20 to 3«>
44 cream, 44 20 to 30
Camly, plain per lb. 18 to 40
44 fancy 44 50 to GO
Soda 44 12 to 15
Black Pepper...—. 14 35 to -10
Ginger 44 35 to 40
Starch — 44 15 to 20
Tallow 44 8 to 10
Dried Peaches, pealed, 44 0 to —
14 44 uu pealed, 41 4 to —
Dried Apples 44 I to —
Rice - 44 11 to 12
Mackerel, kits, 2 25 to 3 75
•• bid 10 00 to 12 00
Sardines, -per box, ?5 to 40
Salt per sack, 2 25 to 2 50
Factory Good*,—Cotton Yarns $ 1 f»5
Osuaburgs, per yd. 15 to 20
3* Shirting, 44 12 to 15
KING’S CUBE
--.x' - >• a s,
Is Certain S’ Prompt
TTSED TWICE A WEEK, IT
,will prevent tho Disease among Poultry, ot
all kinds. One Bottle, worth FIFTY CENTS,
makes Two Gallons of Medicine. The use of it
will save Thousands of Dollars annually to North
east Georgia. „
PREPARED BY
DR. WM. KING
ATHENS,
Ami fur sale liv Merchants generally, anil by
AltRETT, LAND A CO., Augusta, Wholesale
Agents. feli21-6m
BOOTH Sc CHAFFIN,
Market Street, near Court llonsr.
family Grocery and Bar Room.
Keeps constantly on hand choice Family Groce
ries, of all kinds, aud the best brauds ot Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
Give us a call, and you will find everything in
our line of the best, and prices as low as the lowest.
1-4
90
to 12%
Dry Goods..—Prints, 41 11
Delaines, 41 25
Bl’chcd Shirting, 44 10
Bed Ticking, 44 20
Peach Brandy, good 44 4 00
44 medium, 44 3 00
44 common,’ 4 * 2 00 to —
Apple 41 good, 14 4 00
44 44 medium, 44 3 00 to —
44 4 * common, 44 2 25 to —
French ~ •• 4 00 to 10 00
Holland Clin 14 5 00 to 8 00
• American Uiu 44 3 00 to ft 00
Jamaica Rum 44 5 00 to S 00
American Rum 44 3 00 to G 00
Hourtion Whiskey........ 44 2 00 to 4 00
Wines, 44 3 00 tu 10 00
Wooden Ware.—Tainted Buckets, doz 2 75 to 3 00
Cedar 44 44 9 00 to 12 00
Whito Fine, •
Sieves
7 00
3 00
50
to 8 00
to 5 09
Tobacco—Common, per lb
Medium 44 60
Fine. “ 1 00
Smoking, 44 go
Siitilf,Maccaboy, peril), 1 00
44 Scotch 44 80
Cigars, Am per 1000 30 00 to 50 00
44 Havana.... 44 75 00 100 00
Ammunition—Powder per lb. 40
Shot 44 12
Lead 44 12
Caps per box, 10
Drugs—Copperas per lb. 3
to 1 50
to I 00
to —
2 00
15
to 2 50
to
Indigo
Madder
Ex .’ Logwood
Epsom Salts...
Alum
Sulphur
Bagging snd Tics—Bagging-
Ties
Rope, cotton
Rope, grass -
Hard ware.—Iron, Swecds...
44 Country bar
44 English
44 Castings,.—
Nails —
Steel, casts....
Steel, plow—
Cotton Cards, per pair, 75
Wool 44 44 50
Weeding Hoes..... SO
Ames’ Shovels, apiece, 1 40
44 Spades, 44 1 50
Trace Cbuina, pair 75 to 1 00
Leather, Ac.—Boots, Northern 4 00 to 6 00
Boots, Southern 10 00 to 12 00
Shoes, Northern 2 00 to 4 00
Sole 1/eather, per lb-
12
to
to
The Guide Is published Quarterly. 25cts. pays
fi.r llie yi-nr, wuicii is not half tlie cost. Those
who afterwards sends money to the amount of One
Dollar or more for seeds may also order 25 cents
wortli extra—tlie price paid for llie Guide. The
First Nu Toiler is beautiful, giving plans tor making
Rural Humes, dining table decorations, window
gardens, Ac., and a mass of information invaluable
l llie lover of Flowers. 150 pages cm fine tinted
paper, some 5'ift Engravings, and a superb colored
plate and cliromo cover. Tlie first edition of 200,-
ftftO just printed in English and *terman.
J.U1LN VICK. Rochester, N. Y.
lie Deceived, lmt for coughs colds, sore throat
hoarseness and bronchial difficulties, use only
Well’s Carbolic Tablets,
Worthies* Imitations arc on the market, but tlie
only scientific preparation of Carbolic Acid for
Lung diseases is when chemically combined with
othrr well known remedies, as in’thesetablets, and
all parties are cautioned against using an other.
In h!1 case* of irritation of the mucous mem
brane these Tablets should her feely used; their
cleansing mid healing properties arc astonishing.
Be warned, never neglect a cold ; it is easily
curesl iu its incipient state; when it become*
eh runic, the cure is exceedinglv difficult. Use
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets as a specific.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, h I’latte-st, New York,
.Sole Agent tor United .States.
Price 25 cts- a box. Send lor circular.
The immense sale, 10,000 IN ONE MONTH, our
LIVINGSTON AFRICA
is having, PROVES it above all other the book the
MASSES W ANV. It goes like Wildfire. Over 61)0
pages, only $2.50. More Agents wanted.
NOTICE.—Be not deceived by misrepresentation-s
made lo palm off high-priced inferior works, but
send for circulars and sec proof of statements and
great success of our agents. Pocket companion,
worth §10, mailed free. HUBBARD BROS., Pub
lishers, 723 Sansom-st., Philadelphia.
THE RAILROAD EXTENSIOH
On College Avenue!!
Clear the Track when the Whistle Biota.
HAVING .-OLD OUT AN INTEREST IS NY
Watch and Jewelry Business
To J P. DORSEY,
Dating 1st January, 1873, the business, under the
name of
TALMADGE & DORSEY,
Wi!lbc continued in all its branches on a mow
extensive and satisfactory scale.
As our Is KW fcTOltE BOOM is near complete
On College Avenue,
Wcliope soon to welcome all customers to a Fall
Line of Goods at such Prices that will merit s cos-
tin uaucc of patronage.
Wat cites, Clocks, Jewelry,
Guns, Pistols, and all
kinds of Locks
FROMP TL Y REP AIRED
*?■!},.4n returning ibnnVa tor past favors, w«
Would suggest that we can make it to the interest
of all who are individually indebted to us to make
MM El i ATE 1 A Y'MLN T.
Opposite Post Office, Athens, Ga.
W A. TALMADGE,
•IAS. 1*. DORSEY.
CAJLLi AXI> SStfE,
And Get Testimonials of the Best anf Most
ffa. islactory SPECTA VLK> now in use.
J. MOSES’
8 Agents pj Wanted for
aints Dinners
OF THE k-J BIBLE:
Its Patriarchs, Kings, Prophets, Rebels, Poets,
Priests, Heroes, Wonn*n, Apostlcs, Politicians, Ru
lers and criminals. Genial as poetry and exciting
as romance. Its execution is faultless. Its illus
trations ;fe magnificent. It is just the book for
the masses, or all who love llistorv, the study of
character, or cheerful reading. Extra torras to
Agents, Send for circular. Also, agents wanted
for the PEOPLE'S STANDARD BIBLE, with 550
Illustrations. Our own agents, and many agents
lor other publishers, arc selling this Bible with
wonderful success, because it is the most popular
edition published. Canvassing books free to work-
idg agents. Address ZKIGLEIZ A MCURDY,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Cincinnati, Ohio ; St. Louis,
Mo; Springfield, Mass., or Chicago, Ill.
AGENTS, A RARE CHANCE!
We w ill pay all Agents 340 per week in cash
who will engage with us at once. F.vervthing fuT*
liishcd and expenses paid. Address
A. COULTER dr CO., Charlotte,Mich.
THE ECLIPSE Especial Attention
Of manufacturers who have become disgusted with
the odors of Paraffine Oils and their ill effects upon
machinery, is invited to
E. 11. Kellogg’s SPERM Engine Oil, 31.20 a gal.
E. H. Kellogg’s SPERM spindle Oil, $1.50 a gal.
E. H. Kellogg’s TALLOW Engine Oil, $1.10 a gal.
E. II. Kellogg's TALLOW Spindle Oil, $1.05 a gal.
Manufactured only by E. II. KELLOGG.
No. 17 Cedar st., New \ f ork.
TS MEETING WITH UNPRECE-
J_ dented success, fhlly establishing its claim as
the STANDARD WATER WHEEL. They are
in use all over the Union, aud every wheel hoard
from is giving unqualified satisfaction. All sizes,
from 8 to 72 inches in diameter, manufactured hy
the Stillwell k Bierce Munafarturing Company.
For descriptivo circulars and price list, ap*
or address. U. MCkF.INOY.
ply to or address.
fcb21-6m
1L NICKERSON,
Athens, Ga.
“Absolutely the Best protection Against Fire.”
Over 1200 Fires put out with it.
$10,000,000 00 worth of Property saved from
theltamcs. THE
F. W. FARWKLL, Secretary,
407 Broadway, New York.
I* daily us* by the Fire Departments of the
ri
principal cities or the Union.
ias adonte ‘
Send tor its Record
principi
has adopted it. The leading Railways use if.
he Government
tse if.
feb21-ly
AT COST.
• 4
•Ibtr is the Time for Hw*
to rJtlahe •Honey.
TTAVING DETERMINED TO
J—L -change my business, I now offer nty ent ire
stock of Gttods at COST ! My stock is large and
fine, consisting of a lull and complete assortment
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, a full stock ot
Groceries, and all articles kept in a first class Dry
Goods and Grocery Store. 1 mean
BUSINESS,
And wili close out during this month. ny^CALL
and SEE. 4n To any one buying my entire stock
1 will oner additional inducements, and give time
A. L. DEARUNG,
No. 1 Granite Row, Bishop’s old stand.
Athens, Ga., January 1st, 1873 janH-tf
Electro Galvanic, Pat. 2 June, ’68.
r >alc only by TALMA PGK A DORSEY,
.'-!m bole Agent*,'opposite the Post Office.
68EAT MBMTIflM
IN THE TRICES OF
HEAVY BOOTS 1 SHOES
AT
E. A. WILLIAMS & BRO S
Broad Street, Adieus, Ga.
u^Sst^ V
TN ORDER TO .MAKE ROOM
J. for our SPRING STOCK, we hate decided to
sell lieaw Boots and Shoes CHEAPER thsa tae.
have been sold by us this Season. All ** Dt0
such Goods should call on
E. A. WILLIAMS & BRO*
HEALURS IN
Boots and Shoes, Hals, tofs,
TRUNKS -
Leather & Shoe Findings,
and also
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Of which wc have a Good Supply.
PAINTING.
W. M. BONE
PROPOSES TO DO ALL KINDS
of Painting—House. Carriage and Furniture
work-in the neatest, cheapest and most durable
style. .
Also, imitation work and glazing and paper
liangiug done at short notice.
FTorapt attention given to all orders left st the
Drugstores, or at his Shop on Clay ton street, 2d
(loorS. E. Episcopal church, Athens Ga. fchT—ly.
B. A. STOVALL,
Cotton Factor,
AND
General Commission Merchant,
Ao. 2 Exchange Building,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Will give PERftOVAI. ATTENTION to AM. (ICSI-
sess entrusted him. .
Consignments of Cottou and other Produce re
spectfully solicited,
mu Also, Agent for
BVXCRJFr s SaJect COfTJX SEU
janHKiiu
GROUND AND WHOLE SPIECS
Allspice, Pepper,
Ginger, Cinnamon,
And Cloves,
FOB SALE BY
K. T. BRUMBY &■ CO.
jan24-tf
LOST-
TJY MBS. E. ft. NEWT'S^
-L) Largo Brown FUR CAPE ,,B (
The finder will P'g 8 * .“nEWTON? AtbSV
A BOOK FORTHE
Marriage!
Guide. IlKSSatg’jSff
latest dUcoreric. la !«***»«■ »•? 11#f
JSS*
rate drawer of trvrj throw
•lobe. It embrace, cvcrrthisi* oo fb* * a V
Slur..hat D .oris kao.iat.^ 4
ftel pahlf.hrd lo »ov ©Iber w©rk. . (Wl* 4 ^
gent to ony ©o« (free or r<*«t*CO) * r JLx** 1 **
AddrcaoDr. «uiu PUjjtf13- N -***
01. Lottie, Uo. . i.
Notieo to tba ASieted and WjJJK
lull.’work no rnaUurwbai your
.ui^d e.r».auj .r .r wait««
hi. war**. ttlBce “1SSUif Im!.* 0 -
k*»*“eo Market ©ad Cb**"***® 1-