The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, March 28, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextPUBLISHED EVERY * FRIO.f Y JflORJYlJVC, BY r. W. & T. L. GANTT, AT — S-2 P^AMNgM ATHENS BUSINESS, CARDS, CaidtinthU Column, $12 aytar pcrtgr. On theWing, MarcM5,1873: If you remember iil *Gei>r^ia . ia a erwin, How eel cobb large portion ai'.acojP^ilCqdd^y known aaikn * * Wion flwtan w ' "Ti'.n aL'ka X.AMAllCORB, A COBH, ERWIN & COBB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, .1 TRESS, GEORGIA, nr Oflie« iu the Veupree Building. SAMUEL P. THURMOND, •Ittoniey at Li<;r, j ATHENS, GF.ORGIA.- *4T OSct orcr Dirry’s Starr, Broad Street. *6* Will Practice in Ui« Counties of Clarice, Walton, Ju-kson, Kinks, Franklin, Madison and Hail. PAINTING. ' VV. M. BONE PROPOSES TO DO ALL KINDS ofUiiintinj;—Hou*v. Carriage anti Furniture work-in the iuato>t, cho.ipo.it ami most durable ntjle. AK Imitation work an l glaring and paper han^tug done at short notice. Prompt attention given loall orders left at the Drug Stor»r*, or at his Shop on Clayton street, 2d r doorS. K. Episcopal church, Athene tin. feb7—ly. UMiVERS! ry HO fEL. R. II. LAMPKIN H aving opened a hotel on Wall street, nftVr* to our citizens and the travelling public, select BOARD anl Lodgings if iledred. 7\»b!c always furnished with the belt , and served up in a superior avail. fcd»2;-:t DB. J. E. POPE 12 EFFECTFULLY olfors his Pro- 1 V fessional Services to Ihe'Cilizens or Athens an<l Adjacent Country. occupies the Ilfiv formerly oeeupied l>y I*r. II. II. Carlton. At night he can ho found at the reni- |»ence of Dr. J. A. Ilunnicutt. f'ehl l-tf Livery stable |orfh-jasl |t orjiait. Hates of JLcgal •Idtertising Citation for Letters of Guardianship.......OQ Citation for Loliem of Administration....../..... t 00 Application for lot: tors of DismiH>ioii Atlut’i ... i to* Application for Letters of ILsin'on Guard A 00 Application for I.**nv« to $ell I ..aids .*» (« Notice to Debtor* and Creditors H 00 i Salt 8 of L ud, At\, per square.., ...... 5 00 Salta Verishnb’.e Pinpeny! Jtf days, per sq4.... 1 5«» Kstrav Notices, GJO daya.. 3 0*i Shvri If Sales, per lev v of 10 liuca or less......... 2 50 Shetlll’Mtirtgage fi. w. Sales |»er Mjimro........... 5 on Tux" Collector** Sales |H ; r s juaie .*. 5 0» Kore-doanfv Mortgage per s<jumV each time I Ml Exemption Notlej»(in aIvnute) 2 oo Rule Nisi’s, per sqturo, each time - 1 00 Traveling Correspondent af the N. E. Georgian. THE WIRE BRASS. I bands as they say such is foolishness— perhaps thd^are correct. CHURCHES. . ofthetfdweJfirigs, and ar$.also used for as-the V Wire tirass.” It'e-Iruet^t Abuses five daya&Uhe week thta section pjerits this name, for truly, there is notkiffg in the way- of natufM growth on the-high’lttiids e&cept-Vfare Grass. and pine trees'—the latter ..of which is exceedingly fine, as it is to -a great extent cut and hewn into square timber, (some single trees measuring as much as 4,700 feet of square or . . u hewn timber) and floiited by different ” by horse carts, ox (Arts, off horse Cr^Irt Mobilier. streams to-Saviimmli, Darien and other! bac k> anil single buggies and some similar markets for sale, there or ship- i ^ ew ^ke their families in two-horse ment to Northern or European Port3 ] wa » on8, Many persons in that section —some of these trees (best known to l wa,k to church, their feelings being so timber dealers as Sticks of Timber) ( ,uucb »» *ivor of their horses, and at are ‘general on the same plan duriu| tile’-fall and. winter ’months. are bdt three '-ilenominations, .yi^t*2fethodist, 'M&ibo**y-'Baptist, ahd'jfte Hardshell or^FUfiSitime Bap- tist-—the latter of w\igh 4 are considera bly in majority, and me Missionary in minority. 8TYLEOF TRAVELING have sold for as much as §347, hut the usual average is about §12 per 1000 feet, and very few trees are cut only by contract under that measure. M’my j>ersons have engaged in the the same time showing that they are religiously inclined, and also, that a •‘poor ride is riot better than a proud walk.” As before stated, they are the most noble hearted people on earth in limber Business and made independ- j tbe!r way. They ever welcome and ent fortunes, while others have, using I P r >>tect strangers of the “ right stamp.” the familiar expression, “ busted.” 11 might mention that there are coin- Any man (1 mean enterprising and paratively no negroes in this section, as l HAVE A LIVERY STABLE On Thomas Street. where Horse* will Ik FEl) and cartel for. Also, WAGON YARD. >>\ Drove* oMIorsci ami II to call. j: Z. COOPER. ^o§ I J*l| f. jj 4 ~ ~ £ oo CO w. i; iGc? 5,. H >- ? X 2 i 1 © s it g f Q I fi few* i M r ' = ‘5 5C a5 I=* e> ftp- -.7) » i? * ^ i tt n i—i L i. W |F ^ |> j & * ? .E° 5 (2o ?» A CHARLEY HILL At the oM citablUhed BARBER-SHOP, On Hroa.l Street, over the store of Messrs. J. U. A L C. Mathews, have the l*est and most attentive workmen and ail the modern appliances for Sharing, Shampooing, Hair dressing, etc. » Indies and children waited on at their residences, when de-dro.l. /'w/ mortem cases will receive prompt and careful attention. Oct. II, 1S72. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ATHENS, O/Y C.ANN & REAVES....PROPRIETOR Y\7TLL BE FOUND AT THEIR v Y old rtan 1, rear Fr.tnkiiu House Ir.iil.liiur, energetting man) that will engage in tins business can do a fine and lucra tive business, they giving their entire and jicrsoual attention to the same, as the Darien Timber merchants are ever ready and willing to aid and assist the cutter by unlimited ndvances in cash or supplies, .and again yon can buy lands in that section of Georgia at from 10 cents to $4 per acre, but the average price is SI per acre only, it being even money and easily calculated, which assertion yon will perhaps lie more fully understood when you have finish ed my interesting article. Ou this land you can almost invariably get two marketable pieces of timber per acre, and then the land is, though unbeliev- cd by many—valuable for family pur poses, the average yield per acre being, (by the application of 200 lbs fertili zers) of cotton in seed is from 800 to 1000 lbs per aero, (some as much 2500 lbs) which, when properly ginned into lint will make from 250 to 350 lbs. This section of Georgia is also well adapted to the raising of corn, oats, .rice, sugar owe and. potato^,, the two latter of which grow to perfection. OF THE WIRE GRASS. This portion of the natural growth is neither cut nor mown in any man ner, it being worthless after maturity —which is about the latter part of August in each year, then until the month of March it is untouched by al most anything, only as stock remove the same in order that they may cap ture the tender herbs under it. In Match, this grass is fired in many parts, I might say throughout the en tire country, and hums with great rapidity, making lines of fire in al most every direction as far as the eye can -see, but, in April following the grass in this country, begins its growth again', making a scene, using the words of the celebrated Gen. j in the “ Horse Jordan” case “ one of the lovliest scenes (country) that the hu man eye ever beheld,” it Wing, at from this season to the first days of June, a land of sol'd' green, “ where ndik and honey flows.” (A great country for butter milk and butter. O, my! how delightful it would be to have this season in a country like this during a “ life time,” for as for health this part is surpassed by none, not even the mountains. THE PEOPLE -l p inn | arc of fine intellect generally. I mean TaiUlly Grocery and Bar lioom ! here to express myself as did an Irish friend of mine when speaking of a cer tain lady’s form—when he said that ihr lowest, he \ Vas confident that she was a lady of fine natural form, so I must say for these people, that there as fine natural intellect as any people on the globe, but, owing to the fact that they have never had any advantages of even au English education, they are illiterate, yet an honest and noble hearted people, who live by the “sweat of their brow.” THEIR HOUSES are generally built of logs cut from tho forests, and generally have but one room, with a huge fire-p]ace, the chim ney of which is dirt and stick, and piany of the cracks, so to speak, of these buildings are not eealed only by thin boards nailed” on the outer edge.' every planter seems to think “ that if you want anything done right, do it yourself.” THE PROFESSIONALISTS. There are but few lawyers—though they make some money by their pro fession, and hut very few physiesans, who pretend to practice, and, as a gen eral thing, they are in adverse circum stances, the country being so distress ingly healthy. I can but say God bless the Wire Grass and its people. Moke Anon. COL’RIER-JOLRNALISH. The Springfield Republican declares that “ the sewing-machine ring has pooled nearly half a million of dollars to carry through a renewal of its pat ents.” Unless there should be an unexpected rise in the price of Con gressmen, we should think that sum will be amply sufficient for the pur pose. The Springfield Republican thinks that Senator Harlan’s soul is just ct present in some joepardy. But it isn’t- If All men’s souls were as worthless as Harlan’s, the devil would convert liis establishment into a brass foundry and quit the deinnition business entirely. The Washington Chronicle say that “ In the Crdit Mobilier investigation there was more cry than wool.” Per haps so; but if that investigation had produced half as much wool as white wash, the price of woolen goods would have declined at least two hundred per cent, already. The New York Commercial Adver- Vuser says : “ Interesting rumers are in circulation touching the charming song- strees, Mme. Nilsson-Rouzand.” Ah indeed! And do they think it will be a boy or a girl ? Pomroys Democrat says: Everybody complains of hard times’ —everybody but office-holders and bondholders. • ; Y , Farmers are hard tip! Merchants are hard up! Workingmen are hard up! What shall be done that the people may get relief from oppression ? Keep iu office a horde of thieves and plunderers who have spent years in stealing from the people, through the Go annually to the polls, and vote for r pr« smtatives who enact outrageous tariff laws to swindle the laboring, the consuming classes of (he country, and to still more enrich the already wealthy and aristocratic manufacturers. Howl down honest men as disloyal, and boost up the scoundrels who.steal under the cloak of patriotism. Vote for Congress who are in favor of class legislation that exempts the bondholder from taxation and all the burdens of government, while it more than ever loads the labor of the laud. Hurrah fora President whoconnives with Wall street thieves, to plunder the people though speculations both disgraceful and dishonest. Continue to elect a man to the Chief Magistracy under whose administration millions of dollars have tieeu lost by the defalcation of his officials, and who pardons these defaulters as fast as they can be caught and convicted. Elect men to your State Legisla tures who make it a business to sell themselves to' the first capitalist along with money enough to pay for them. Laboring men have no money to pay : OthAk FannrFern thinks it *- great pity *rfti•N4> to Aften fiill into the error for reviewing the woman in stead OfOhe l#flfc • - After having her say oi^is subject, she talks of editors mgej thus: tpn ; an editor, should not £ agentlemeiL Tor his own sake, ,m & ho position can be more VP* if he choose to it 55,- nor or'e«L /PhRik 0 he addresses—-the- thiuking men and ttoiufen who pass his coluras uuder critical review. Surely, this messenger, crossing the sacred threshold of home, might well step carefully, reverential ly, discreetly, and discuss fairly, justly, all topies especially connected with home duties and home responsibilities.* Surely, his advertising list, if he have one, should be a clean one, such as any trank-browed, hitherto innoceut young boy might read. Surely, the maiden, whose horizon is not bounded by a strip of ribbon or silk, or even the marriage altar, should have the great question of the day, relating to the future of her sex, not brushed aside with a’ contemptuous sniff, or treated with flippant ridieule, because this is the shortest and easiest way of dis using of that which requires thorough and fair deliberation. It-seems so strange to me, who hold hi such exalt ed estimation an editor’s calling that one should ever he found willing to belittle it; it is also a great comfort to know that there are those who hold tlijs their position, tor honor and in terest second to none, and in this light conscientiously conduct the paper, so GREAT I M AlLI.At; SPECIFIC for legislation to protect them, pid of far as their strength and means allow, course, they staud no show beside the j Tlhis would be a very stupid world, I the moneyed interests of the country, j g rau t> if individuality were not allowed Keep up the little joke of electing I in the ^n* 1 chair, as well as elsc- mento Congress who vote away the ] wherc: but lcavin S a wid “ mar g in for public domain to vast m l wealthy c r | tbere llot room in. many porations, therebv endangering a ‘land- “^papers Ifor more justice, manliness, ed aristocracy in this country as bad I courtse y a,ld above a11 respectful men tion of women, even though the exi gence of her life may compel her to address the public? is known iu England or iOir -LlFK. A comhhiatieu of the KING’S CURE For over Forty Years this for LiVca Complaint and the painful offspring TT TWICE A WEEK, IT thereof, to-wit: DYSPKPSlA, CONSTIPATION ^ • Wl11 tho Damong Poultry, *1 Jaundice, BUUous attack*, SICK HEADACHE* llU kiu i s ‘ 9"*, Worth FIFTY CENTS, todie, Ucprc'oion of Spirits, SOUK STOMACH * »‘»afces TwoUaUouaof Medicine. The use of it Heart Burn, CHILLS and FEVER, do., Ac. * . will save rhouaandnof Dollars annually to North- Atter years of careful experiments, to meet a /Georgia. produce from gieat and uo'ent demaiid, „„ our original Genuine Potctlers, THE PREPARED A Liquid form of Simmons’ I.'.vrr Regulator, run- tainitig all its wonderful and valuable properties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, price as before, ...$!.(» per package. Sent by mail • i.u4 •* o^TJTioiisr. Buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons' Regula tor unless in our engraved wrapper, with tiade mark, stamp and siguature uubroken. None oth er is genuine. J. II. ZEILIN * CO., SOLD BY J ?Eri5fejS^ ,M ' l, * ta ' juii3-Gtu • YRFPARKD .BY DR. WM. KING ATHENS, And for sale by Merchant** generally, ami f v BARRETT, LAND & CO., August», Wholesale ! Agents. felC'l-Gin | »> SAMPLES sent by mail for 50 ct* that retri! quick to. square, New Yirk. TjTMPLOYMKNT, $100 per week. Agents and Jli others to sell a new article, indispensable to merchants and manufacturers. Address with stamp, E. B. .Smith A Oo., < J r » Liberty-8t % , N. Y. Key free. Stafford Mun'% Company,6G Fultun-st, N Y Georgia Railroad Schedule NOTICE OF CHANGE OF SCHEDULE -ON THK GEORGIA and MACON and AUGUSTA II ALL RODS. OL SuprrintfmientHJBHK ) Georgia a:»d Huron & A/y - AND ArrkltWMltES- AY. June 5th. l^TU, tho Piutv(<|Pr i>ail>s on the Georgia and Mac m ami AitgttiUk'ttMkoade will run as follows : GEORGIA RAILROAD. Day Raiwnrjcr Train will ? BUTST’S ON LOX SETS, Cabbage, Beans,* Beets, Lettuce, Badish Seed, <^e., IN GREAT VARIETY AT LONGS & BLLUPS. We offer tliem Very Cheap to Merchants and Families - Anlieat «1>. m. Arrive at Au^tiMa at •• SO|>. r.:. Sight Cutveiitjer Train. Leave Aaputuat s lSp. in. l^ave Atlanta nt < W p. m. Arrive at Ailauia at »* U#. m. Arrive at Augusta at d <Wa. n«. MA COX AXD A UU VST A R. It. Day Paefcnjer Train. . .. Io*ave Augusta at v/11 00 n. rfr. Leave Martin at f* w. iu. Arrive in Augusta ut 2 4Z p. in. Arrive in Macuti at / j*. in. Sight Paenemjer Train. Leave Augusta at ** I’* p- in. Dnvc Macon at .*. 10 00 p. m. Arrive in Augusta ut *i oo a. m. Arrive lu Macon ut. -1 15a.m. Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, Washington, aml'Uiathms’on Georgia Railroad, l«y faking tlis Day Pas-engcr Train will make e«miicctl»*i» ut i a- ma’k with the Train for Mirron. * Pullman’s(First-Cl:iS‘l Sleeping^ Cars on r.TI Nitiht Passenger Trains ou th** tioonria Railroad; and First-Cluss sleeping Cars on all Night Tiaius on the Macon and Augusta Railroad. S. K. JOHNSON, Said. OI*aI3?SIS as any that Ireland. Do these things, and the people may! continue to conrplainof hard “times, and continue to mortgage their little' sad and __ 0 ^ . farms or houses to pay taxes, while I rtiysteriesTof birth and death was pre their oppressors may continue to! sen ted at the death-bed of William A laugh at them and live off their hard j Robinson, a destitude printer of Lea- earnings. Tiie refusal of the Repub-! venworth, Kansas, a few days since, lican Congress to, tax United States j The doctor who watched by that bed- bonds held by people of wealth, while j side witnessed such a scene as has the farms and houses and workshops j very seldom occurred in the history of of the masses are luaded with a fearful > sorrow and pain—probably never be- weight of tax is simply a robbery of ■ fore. He was a double watcher — for the working, producing millions that'death aud birth. Robinson quitted i hand giMul Turn- ThAnamtstreet, ficcp alwsy outs and careful drivers. Mock well canal for when entrusted to our care. Stock OB hand for sale at all times. dot'13-if , BOCiH «Sb CHAFFIN, Market Street, near Court llonse, «ps w # rlet, or all kinds*and the best brands ol Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Give us a call, and you will nnd. everything our line of tho best, and prices as low A - 4 DEALER IN MANDEVILLE {sjttrtoj and fcmim Clock*, Jewelry, Silver tt Plated Ware, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Spuriing Eqiilpnonts ofallkluil.. **■ ZZl'AIitr.VQ A SO r.YOKA visa, -wi Done win, carej 3n ,j wirruntyl to give .ali,faction ^ Wppwll, the I'ollese, .1 then., fln. ’ . a QOLOAdlt SIC I L D uken in exchange. *»'M: AGENTS FOB UltATT’S ASTRAL OIL A spectacles. Surveyor, Architect. onders '«ned, having rn.iv lo ii* a ’|' inatramei olf Ciiy .iuilsaf Surveying, viz.: Laving a.»king ao ,'..’’"/.f 1 «*•*“• Plantation^ Ac., ami II" i l lou nf iUo sauie. Draftiiii? / I>r A ,a .*L l l< ? eK0C utc all descriptions of Ac. atej'mubi UrI,,t l Pl »»» f‘T House*, Bridget, al '** omcaofraptaln^ P. J3UJI-;r **• K * hi'Ml KIN. County Purveyor. com- thereby civing free ventilation. instruments,_is now J ** ° TIIEIR FURNITURE At^ns Foundry ^ Machine * • Works. Q.LN1-:ua l FOUNDERS AND FaILtii W.»rk # Smithing aud lau r ‘»M*i»n u rJ ;l ure :4 "* lca-lv < c®Ue«I«B of ffiiinVP BI i ASS CASTINGS jTsV Olnliif arid Mill AUchiue- Ulhlgr Screw? Hai.liiig Screws, **■*, .Niaftiue. *’u w .,* -,r Lofton ^-ed Crusli- “MUf#., |Sk F *“ Mills, •f». aiuic” eA?u,V, XL" Horae-Fow- Ab>> M 'l* OvanW, Co.n Shrller*, *c. aiipr.iTffi TMP?? lnr %b a,k * H? for, the most ‘Vhecl*. Brook,' i’a^l Uan * au ‘ lu *’ Heave En- • : H. NICKERSON, H-—Mill l-leii.,,»"<> Supcrlntondenl. PrW. al luamifactu- .1,0 Sl-lv is generally comjioscd of hickory chairs with leather bottoms, which, as we all know, are the most pleasant chair in use, some few wood benches, decent, •yet plain beds and bedsteads, and from one to two dozen children—like their other furniture, these children are-also home-made. . The style of merchandising in this section is different to that in many other parts, as nearly'all merchants have in connection with their other business a Bar at one end of their store, where they retail all kinds of liquors. THE PLANTERS generally plant no more than 20 acres Doing a Peddling Female.—We had a visit from a book-peddling fe male last week. She was alone in this world and had no one to whom she could turn for sympathy or assistance, hence we should buy her book. She was unmarried and had no manly heart iu which she could pour her suf ferings, therefore we ought to invest in her book. She had received a liberal education and could talk French like a native; we could not in consequence refuse to' pay two dollars for a book. We had listened attentively, and here broke in with, “What did you say? We’re deaf.” She started in a loud voice and went through with her rig marole. When she. had finished we went a got a roll of paper nnd mnde it into a speaking trumpet, placed one end iu our ear and told her to proceed. She nearly burst a blood vessel in her effort to make herself heard. She com menced : “I am all alonein this world.” “It doesn’t make the slightest differ ence to us though. Weare not alone; in fact we are husband and a father. Al- thia is uot leap year, bigamy is not al lowed in this State. Weare n6t eligi ble to proposals.” Oh, what a fool this man is!” she said iu a low tone; then at the top of her voice, “I don’t wnn’t to marry you. I want to sell a b-o-o-k!” This last sentence was howled. “We don’t want a cook,” we blandly replied; “our wife does the cooking, and she wouldn’t allow as good looking a woman as you are to stay in the house five minutes. She is -very jeal ous.” She looked at us in despair. Gath ering her robes about her, giving us a glance of contempt, and exclaiming, “I do believe ifa three hundred pound er was let off alongside that blamed old the non-producing, wealthy hundreds may live—it is robbing a thousand farmers’ wives of their calico dresses that the wife ofone bondholder may array herself in silk; it is robbing the poor farmer boy of comfortable cloth ing that the son of the man of money may dress in purple aud fine linen. The sou of the farmer is just as dear to him, just as much loved and of far more service to the State than the son of the bondholder. In the days of Democratic-adininis- tions it was the rule to enact laws that would do the most’good to the greatest number; in these days of Republican misrule, it is the custom to make laws for the benefit ofa favored few of llje pets of the Administration, who are ex empted from taxation and who grow wealthy at the expense of the people— richer as the people grow poorer! Hard times ! How could we except anything else but hard times. An aristocracy of money is growing up in this country tinder the fostering care of the Repub lican party that will lie worse than any thing ol its kind in Europe, if permit ted to go on. Already the Federal Government is completly in the power of this aristocracy, and if its outrages and enoroachraents are submitted to, it will not stop until it has reduced the people to servitude nnd tenantage. It is possible to remedy these evils, and avert the danger now—in a little while it may be too late! liis case forever, and lay dead in the bed. His wife lay there with, him, and two of the three children, and also j another that first looked upon the world almost at the instant the father had closed his eyes upon it. 8©“ It is said that all the professions are now represented in the Georgia Penitentiary except Congressmen. The State ought to import a few Credit Mobilier Congressmen from New Eng land and break down such a disgraceful exception. * GMFFETH & CRANE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS THAT THEY ARE READY TO SERVE THEM AGAIN WITH THE LARGES1 STOCK OF Staple Dry Goods,Boots, Shoes Hats and Groceries THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. We are ready to receive all money due us. Xo customer hall be turned away who wishes to pay his account, as wc have plenty of time to serve them. <K ., 4 . tf JS MEETING WITH UNPRECK- _L «lfi»t«*»l sucrose, Lilly establishing its claim the SfA .V7/.I III) ir.l tllll Win:EL. riicv Ute iu use al. over the Union, ami every vt heel Lcsinl from is giving unq.talitieil satisfaction. All kucs, from 3 to 72 inches in diameter, inaiitifartiin-il l«y the Stillwell & lti**rce Mruufacturlet? ( mii(|um y. «**y“ For descriptive circulars and f»rieo list ap ply to or address. R. MthKKsO.V fcb'Jl-tim Athens, O’a. mm Hi WHOLE SPIEGS A lisp ice, Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, And Cloves, * l FOR SALK BY It. T. BRUMBY & CO. jan24*tf ••Absolutely tho Best prot etloii Against Fire.' Over 1200 Fires put out with it. orth of I*:operty saved from deaf fool’s head he’d think somebody was knocking at the door!” she flung herself out and slammed the door with a vehemence that awakened our office- boy, who can deep sound enough for a whole family. When she was gone we indulged in a demoniac laugh. She isn’t likely to try to sell us a book any for each ploughman and have no hoe more. The “Great Eastern Circus seems to be roaming over the conti nent seeking whom it may destroy. The Nashville Repulican says it nearly killed a couple of its'acrobats while in that city, and while the slaughter was going on inside the canvas, a pious Christian on the outside was crushing the skull of a fellow-mortal with a brick-bat. At Louisville the tent- pole fell and killed one and wounded several others. Subsequently, while its “grand pageaiit” was traversing the streets of the of the same city, one of the teams ran away, killing the driver, also running over a small boy and kill ing him, and dislocating the shoulder of an old man. The-Republican ex presses the pious hope that it won’t go to Washington and kill an ex-Congress- man, before he has had time to collect the extra back pay be voted himselfa the last session. *@“ There is said to be a woman in this State, who, although but thirty- two years of age, has three grand children.-. Give that woman another running start, and there’s no telling what she wjl accomplish by. the time she is fifty. Insurrection in Russia.—Impor tant new- comes to us from Russia. It is stated that a formidable insurrec tion hWbroken out among the peas ants of Volhynia and Poddlia—two provinces of Russian Poland—and that the insurrectionists defeated a Russian force sent to suppress them, and are committing frightful atrocities. Vol- hynia-is oue ot the most valuable agri cultural provinces of Russia, having an area of about 27,000 square miles; while Podolia, with an area of about 16,000 square smiles, is equally rich the inhabitants of that locality devoting much of their time to cattle raising. If the story he true that the insurgents are murdering their opponents, and plundering and burning property in all directions, it is evidently the out cropping of that bitter hostility of a conquered * to their despoilers, which dong years of apparently peaceful submission have failed to up root. the eternal law that where guilt is, sorrow shall answer it; and governments, who, in their lust for poffer; tranfpie: on right and justice, are no tnoro exempt than individuals ALARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF HARDWARE,, CUTLERY, STOVES and TIN-WARE. Which we are offoriug at very low prices. We will alse keep' during thcscason a full stock of those famous Sumiuey & Newton AXES, at reduced prices. W’i- >@m _ .1 SPECMLMTY. SUMMEY & NEWTON from the fatal consequences of crime. 'ter * * * An exchange tells us that “President Grant appeared in excellent' spirits at Baltimore list week.” They containly oiight to have been excellent spirits, for we understand .that they were a part of the last lot ha ordered- from here at eight dollars a gallon. •v ; . ... Forced politeness—bowing to cir- umstmecs. FERTILIZERS! rpHF UNDERSIGNED ARE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE I following well-known and popular Fertilizers, to-wit: Soluble Pacific!, . Carolina, Paragon, . Ammoiaied Dissolved .Bones, Manhattan Blood Guano. Call at our Store, corner Thomas and Clayton Streets. J. C. PTNER & CO. imifiiK niirtuiiit Prepared by the Oglethorpe Fertilizing Co., Maxeft, Oa. fA UARANTEED -FREE FROM ADULTERATION. PRICE CASH V.T Per Ton, 2,000 pound*, at work*,-S52 to; TIME, lein, on acceptance, <«0. The Company could furnish numerous certificates as to the value of this Fertilizer, but prefer to refer the Planter* to thoae who have used it in this county for Hie last two or three Tears. Dr. M. S. DURHAM, J. H. HUGGINS. j»nl7-3m Agents in Clark County. IV. FtmVFI.f.. Secretnrr 407 Bn»n<lwnj\ Now ^ « rfc. In *laily use bv the Fire Denarimoiiis t>f t «e prin.-ipal rifi.-s of tin* Uniim. '/’he tniv<riiUioiil lias adopt oil it. The l*>:ulh)g !V*l\v; y* nwr :t. Scutl for its Record. tV*L21*1y J. fl. SAKOiif.S & SON, WHOLESALE and RETAIL AND DEALERS IN' Biandies,Wines, Gins, k, 6c, ALSO-, THE Choicest Brawls of Cigars T¥o. 2 Wcsl ELBERTOX.' GA. <lec20-3in O’Kelley & Taylor’s NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY Over Williams* Shoe Mom, Dr- ad Si reel i ATHENS, l.KOIUilA. H AVING t«crman*<iily located In Athens, 2u K<k*1 and c<> tvemvnt ioomv, f .r the puria v* of Photo rapidity and KeiTeotypiiii' in Hie* vanuns aud finest iy •« yf the Art, and Laving had long exper ence In t’i<5 business we expe t Ip phrase all in the execution of Pictures, who.may (ator u* with (heiroravrs. Phot* ffraidis supplied, all .-ires, from the small est tol; u sIju*, and colored in India Ink, Water or Oil colors, when desir d. - Pictures made In cloudy ps well as chrar weather. 8 FEUOTYPKS FOR $1. We invite the public lovaft and examine speei- *J. F. O’KELLKY, feles-Gin C. If- TAYLOR, AT COST - aWfs the Time for You to Jflake Jfltiney. TTAVING DETERMINED TO -Li. chance my business, I now offer my entire .lock of Goods at COST ! Sty stock is largo sn.l fine, consisting of a full and complete assortment of Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, a full stock of Groceries, and all articles kept in a first etas* Dry Goods and Grocery Store. I moan BUSINESS, And will close out during this month. atj%,CALL and SEE.*S« To any one buying my entire Mock I will offer additional inducements, ana give time. A. L. DEARI1VG, No. 1 Granite Bow, Bishop's old stand. Athens, Ga., January 1st, 1113, janS-tf $5 to $20

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, March 28, 1873, Image 1