Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SM-$
ast ffiqtrgian.
IN MEMORY OF A BROTHER.
He scarce attained the ngc of youth,
When in ilia boyhood’s bloom,
Death marked his noble brow of truth,
And laid him in the tomb.
(From the New York Journal of Commerce.]
A MYSTERY OF THE DEEP.
An Abandoned Ship Found at Sea.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
Death thus selects the favorite one,
And marks him tor his prize;
Reclaims the lather’s darling son,
And hear* him to the skies.
With hope, his shield, around his form
He crossed o’er .Ionian’s wave,
la hettreifhe found rest from the storm,
And triumphed o’er the grave.
Dear brother! when we think of thee,
For thee vre weep and mourn.
But thou hast crossed the boundless sea,
And never can return.
We humbly l*ow lrcncatb the rod,
That took thee from our sight;
Tho’ now thy fonn is in the sod,
Thy soul's immortal light.
Angels around your silent tomb,
There watchful vigils keep,
Dispel the ever rising gloom.
And guidj your gentle sleep.
Sleep on—life’s toils with tlicc arc o’er,
Lite's silver cord is riven,
Thy bark hns reached the other shore,
And found the gate of heaven.
[From the Missouri Ilepnhliren.]
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
Lina FossclII.
A poor girl, now nbnut nineteen
years of age, was bom in Home, and
received the above name. Her father
was probably an organist of tho wander
ing class, and her mother may have
been a fish-woman. There is no doubt
her parents were poor, and they may
have been honest. Lina very early
conceived a distaste for life in Rome,
and started out to make her fortune.
She was pretty—Italy’s sun burned in
her veins, and Italy’s skies shone in
their eyes. She got away from home
at fourteen, and threw herself upon the
wide world with that dangerous com
panion, a beautiful face. She drifted
to New York and soon liecame noted
as a “ pretty fiower girl.” She did not
stand on the corner witli her blooming
basket, but carried it around in fash
ionable avenues, and to the brown stone
mansions seated thereon. Her fresh
stock of flowers every morning, and
her bright eyes and the roses on her
checks, and the perfect picture of
beauty slic made, harmonized with the
aristocratic locality she loved to fre
quent. Slic always sold out and then
glided away into the solitutdc of the
great city, no one knew whither. Her
swift foot defied followers. She be
came a curiosity—and then a sensation.
David Simmons, an old, rich, retired
merchant, saw her and became one of
her daily patronp. He was often seen
talking to her on his marble steps, and
afterwards with a posy in his button
hole. Then Mr. Simmons tried to find
out where the beautiful vision vanished
when the basket was empty, and lie-
cause lie eould not he became greatly
distressed. Mr. Simmons was a wid
ower, but he had a daughter who was
married, and she and her husband
lived with the old man in his house.
The daughter saw the beautiful Italian
girl, and did not like her. She object
ed to her father making aa old dunqp
of himself, and the quantity of flowers
which old Mr. Simmons bought every
day was something astonishing.
The more his daughter scolded, tlie
more he filled his room with fLwcrs,
and the more he displayed the choicest
and rarest of them m nis various but
tonholes. He was a walking ctmserva
tory and hot houses, though lie could
not be called a green-house. His white
hairs too, nearly resembled dead leaves.
Ilis daughter and her husband made
an effort to get bis property taken out
of his bands, but failed to eslablisli a
ease of insanity. This angered him,
and when it was all over lie ordered
his covetous children to leave his house
entirely, and they wentsorrowingaway
Tho old man then turned all the pro
perty he possessed into monepr and dis
appeared from New York. The beau
tiful fiower girl disappeared at the same
time. She had made her fortune.
The old man aud his Italian character
went by sea to Savannah, Georgia,
where they were duly and properly
married.
'" David Simmons on the same day
1 executed an instrument whereby all
hia money and bonds were left to his
wife. In a few days he met with an
accident which injured his spinal cord,
and he lay down and died. Nothing
was heard in New York of the fate of
Simmons for six numtlis, and, in the
meantime, the girl had left the country,
and was safely hack in her own sunny
land. The only thing left that told of
David Simmons was an empty trunk,
which was found in a New Orleans
hotel.
Lina PossclK has been heard from.
She has been seep in Home by one who,
like old Simmons, had been infatuated
with the barelegged flower girl of
New York. It was at the carnival
last spring. During tho last days of
th» v *iiHfgl6 fntwnalia. I» mw a
gorgeously apparelled woman in au
elegant open carriage, who attrac'el
almost tiuiv-rsal attention, and com
manded the plau<W#of the ihrong that
beset her emriaga 'It was Lina P<»-
fiolli. Her fonn was nearly lost nniid
the banks of rose? and exquisite flowers
that surroun ed her. Her face was
Wreathed in smiles as she pelted with
sugar-plums the occupants of the
carriage next in front or next behind
, her in the procession. Her eyes danced
and laughed and sparkled like light in
water. Her whole being was in a con
st dittos of- bewitehing madness and tu
multuous merriment—the very intoxi
cation of ecstatic enjoyment. She had
made her fortune. The fairy dream of
■* he? childhood was realized. Sho is
nineteen, and rich and beautiful, and
in ly r native Italy. A fortune for n
prince—perhaps a future queen of the
iinera. \Vhat connection has Lina
„ Posselii .henceforth with the pretty
flower-girl of New York, or the old
1 ' ehiptv trunk in New Orleans?
•tK ?o- '•
tmA large and handsome Protestant
The brig Mffry Celeste, abandoned
by her officers and her crew, was picked
up at sea by a British vessel near the
Western Islands, not very far from the
European coast, and taken into Gib
raltar. She was sound throughout as
on the day when slic sailed, had her
canvas set, and only needed a man at
the helm to have sailed smoothly into
port. Captain Winchester, who was
sent out to inspect her condition, has
reported to us in person the result of
his examination. There was nothing
in or about the vessel to furnish a hint
of the reason why she was forsaken.
The Captain, Benjamin S. Briggs, of
Massachusetts, had his wife and child
with him, and their wardrobe was left
untouched, and her work as she laid it
down, perhaps at the moment of leav
ing, precisely as it would appear in any
well - regulated home if the mb tress had
stepped for a moment to the door and
been unexpectedly shut out. A report
was circulated that a bloody.sword was
found, but this our informant examin
ed, and decided that the mark in
question, supposed to be blood, was
only a spot of ancient rust.
Nothing was missed from the Cap
tain’s stores but a quadrant, his per
sonal effects otherwise remaining in
tact. ~T.f
In the forecastle the order was still
more remarkable. The chests of the
crew contained abundant provision of
clothing, some of it entirely new, and
none of it disturbed to signalize any
preparation for exit. In one chest a
good draft on a foreign banker for 830
was carefully placed as when the owner
left this port.
Th?sc appearances forbid all suspi
cion of mutiny or quarrel among the
little company who thus took to the
boats and left a sound ship under full
sail to its unguided course.
The vessel itself was worth more
than her insurance so that the under
writers here have no suspicion of any
foul play or intended wrong. The
most reasonable supposition is that she
grounded on a shoal which certainly
lay in her intended pathway, and only
floated alter she had been abandortod
by her officers and crew. It is certain
ly to be hoped that the missing com
pany will come safely to land at last to
unravel the seeming mystery, but the
distance of time which lias elapsed
leaves but a slender chance of such a
recovery. She sailed hence for Genoa,
as our records show, on ti e 7fli of
November. The last record in her log
book was Novcmlier 24, and slic was
discovered by the brig Dei Gratia
(British) ten days alter, that is De-
cenilier 4. It is not yet too late to hear
that the wanderers were saved, but
every day which elapses without tidings
from them lessens the chances of their
safetv.
R. R. SAULTER
/~^ALLS the attention of his friends
V_. ; and “iherrst of mankind 1 ’ to the fact that
he will keep ou baud a fresh assortment of
Family Supplies,
with a fine qnsntitT of "
COOKING WINE,
either in bottles or on draught. Also, the best of
BRANDY, WHISKEY
RUM, GIN, ALE. LAGER BEER,
TOBACCO AND CIGABS.
Country Dealers supplied at low figuro, at
HOLBROOK’S CORNER,
Near N. E- Kail road Depot, Athens.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THK PRICES OF
HEAVY BOOTS!SHOES
E. A. WILLIAMS & iflftO’S
Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
TN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM
r ' for onfsPtnxn STOCK, we'hsw decided to
seJJ JJWjftwU.tM Shoes CHKAPKK than th<
hare l*een mild 1»y us this Season. All in want
stich.UiMd* should call on
E. A. WILLIAMS &. BRO
DEALERS IX
Boots and Shoe;)Jals, Caps
TRUNKS
Leather & Shoe Findings,
AND ALSO
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Of which wc have a Good Supply. jan'Jl-Gw
"The Fat Biikep.”—Some twen
ty-fivc years ago, when I was pastor of
a church in , I took occasion one
evening to visit a social meeting in the
church occasions. One after another
gave in his or her experience. After
a time, a man in humble circum
stances, small stature, and effeminate,
squeaking voice, rose to give a piece
of his experience, which was done in
the following manner:
“ Brethren, I have been a niemlier
of this church for many years. I have
seen hard times. My family lias lieen
much afflicted, but 1 have, for the first
time in my life, to see my pastor or the
trustees of this church cross the thres
hold of my door.”
No sooner had lie uttered this part
of his experience than he was interrupt
ed by one of the trustees, an aged man,
who rose up and said in a firm, loud
voice:
“My dear brother, yon must put the
devil liebind you.”
On taking his seat, the pastor in
eharge arose and replied to the little
man as follows:
“My dear brother, you must re
member that we shepherds are sent to
the lost sheep of the house of Israel.”
Whereupon the little man arose
again, ami in answer, said in a very
lond tone of voice:
“Yes, and if I’d been a fat one. you’d
have found me long ago."
The effect upon the audience can be
lietter imagined than described.
•i «a
U i
.j< <dmrch ha* recently been completed at
Bonn., Germany, the birthplace of
r ‘ Beet thoven. The Protestant move
ment did not find much fitvor in the
Rhineland country about Bonn iri the
t "' early days of the Reformation, land
ovonns recently aa 1818 the Prqtest-
ant church in Bonn numbered on
osixty or seventy members. Now
counts about six thousand memhot
and among them the chief citizen-^ am
utl'B scholars of the university. !
<4d
1*3
11V
SEWING MACHINES.
XT IS THE ONLY MACHINE WHICH MAKES THE LOCK
_L stitch with a rotating hook, thus avoiding I he annoyance of a shuttle.
Is the 11 Xi-ir" Wheeler A Wilson simple in Us construction, that it may bo easily learned, and
not liable to get out of order ?
WE WILL G1YE $1,000
For any atandnnl Shuttle M whine now in marketthat does not contain at least half as many more
pic«*es, and conscqYTontiy so many more to lcaru how to inauage, and to get out of order, than the
and consequentiy
‘ New” Wheeler A Wihon.
Is the 44 New*’ Wheclir A Wilson silent in itsoperation?
For any Shuttle Machine
Wlioolcr A Wilson
Is the “New
WE WILL PAY $1,000
For nny Shuttle Machine that runs as still as tho “New*’Wheeler Jt Wilson.
Will ‘the “New” Wheeler A Wilson smr rapidly ?
WE WILL GIVE $1,000
in the market that wit) jew ten yards of seam
XVhecIcr A Wilson easily changed from one kind of work to another?
We WiLL give $ 1,000
as quick as the ‘-New
Cash Price, $50 Per Ton; City Acceptance, $57 59
W-
aer Delivered at Boat or Railroad Free of Drayage at Augusta, Ga.-tsa
The use of this Guano for the past seven years has established its character for excellence
and reliability. I need not assure consumers that the Guano brought into market this sea-
sqn imprecisely the same in composition and quality as that heretofore sold,
iftflhbirgc fixed capital invested by this Company in this business furnishes the best gu ar .
lteeoicontii ' ” -r, ^ A “
antee dY continued excellence.. The Company has a greater interest in maintaining its stan-
dard of quality than any number of consumers can have.
Orders received and"information furnished on application to my Agents at varis Local
Markets.
J. O. MATHEWSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company, Augusta, Ga.
J. ©. PITNER& CO., Agts., Athens, Ga.
mm
205 BROAD STREET, AVGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Respectfully Aak Your Attention to n Full Linn of the .Following Good*
which will be Mold no I.ow ns nny Other Honan »
any Shuttle Machino upon which th* changes of needle, thread, stitch and tension can be
quickie made as upon the “New” Wheeler A Wilson.
.Whi ttle “New” XVh
i* heeler A Wilson do all kinds of work required of a Familv Sewing Machine?
WE XV1LL GIVE $1,000
Machine that will do a greater variety or better work thaii the “Net
$1,000
For a-fce wing Machine that will do ngr«
Wilson, lines the “ New" Wheeler A Wilson run easy?
New” Wheeler A
WE WILL GIVE
standard Shuttle Machine that runs aseasilr as tho “ New” Wheeler A Wilson.
F,.r an . -
1. -lie “ New" Wheeler A Wilson durable ?
ANSWKi:.—Its joints are so construeted that all lost motion can lie taken up as tost as it accu
mulates, and tlieoldest machine thus ho made to operate as i-crfcotly as When new.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
English Velvet Carpets,
English Brussels Carpets,
Three Ply ami Ingrain Carpets,
Venetian Carpets,
Cheap Carpets,
Floor Oil Clot tics.
Table (litCloths.
Stair Carnets and Rods,
Mattings, Druggets A Door Mats.
Oil Cloths
CERTAIN DEPARTMENT.
Curtain Material.**,
Cornices and Hands,
Lve Curtains,
Muslin Curtains,
Window Shade:;, all sizes,
Hair Cloths, all widths,
Wall Papers
and Borders,
Beautiful Chromos.
GBOCEBY DEPARTMENT.
Choice Family
Groceries,
receive*! weekly,
RuflieM Hams,
English Crackers,
Dyspeptics’ Food,
Brooms and Brushes,
Baskets, of all kinds, Wood Ware
Plantation Supplies.
Prospectus IS? 3—6tli Year
Monthly Journal, «nirtrtally admit-
ted tobathr Handsomest Periodical in the llVid
A representative and champion oj American iatir
Not for Sale in Book or News Sicres
Carpels,
ami Curtains
short notice.
made and laid at
Sabbath
SCHOOL
Libras
URKE & HODGSON
Booksellers & Stationers,
•Wiens, Ga,,
Dealt rs in School, College
0
tr
—A X D^—
Supplied at
•Short Notice
and at reason
hie priedM *
0
Miscellaneous Book?
OF ALL KINDS.
CSC" Any Book
published 8% fit
post jiaid on re
ceipt of retail price
laidies* Otltre and School’ "*
STATIONERY and Mew.
orandum Books, Diaries.
WHITING DESKS, portA
folios, Cold reus
and Pencils, Pock
et Knives, Draw*
iug MATERIALS
Paints, Bronze
Fant-v Inkstand:
Brackets, II o o
Shelve*, Paper
WHITIN'
K i
I
RDTIANOS, of the l«st
makes, sold at Manufacturer;.'
Prices. Send for ^catalogue.
RB-STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
in great variety.
s
Ilang-mp,
Window
Curtains A
4-ixtv
Ciiromos,
Mon Min
•v Picturej
FRAM ES
C. If. TAYLOR, ,.
Teacher of Music & Telegraphy.
'’UNEP of Pianos, Pipe and Reed Organ*. Mu-
T . .
jxical Instrumentst>f every description tuned
nad repaired. Acect for the celebrated Ari'
Patent Piano, the l>cst made. Brass nod String
Bands furnished at short notice* Office at O’Kel
ley A Taylor’s Photograph Gallery, over William?
Slice Store, Broad street, Athens,* Ga. doctMy
€. B. VERONEE,
Having located with Messrs. Summer A New.
ton, is now prepared to doallnmnntrof Tin Work.
Booting Guttering and Bell Hanging done at short
notice. iL.ing all work hiiuself, satisfaction is
guaranteed, iu every instance.
WE WILE GIVE #1,000
For an v .Shuttle Machine in the market with alljoints adjustable llkfi lhe “New” Wheeler A Wilson.
ltKhe •* New’’ Wheeler A Wilson the most .popular Machine?
Upwards of 800,000 Have Been Sold!
•rantvd liv a rosnmiMibie <v>mpany ; brought to the liotiac of the purchaser without extra
vuaige 1 inslrurtion given in it.« use, ami satisfaction guaranteed ; it ia no experiment to buy, and
ot n^juvjwl ment which li^ys a better mterest, or brings more comfort, health, happiness
DS^Madkints repaired and nwpcrly adjusted ntotir office in Athens, on College Avenue.
’’ HOWARD «fe SOULE, Gen’l Agts, 120 Church st., Nashville, Tenn.
BROWN & SCHAFFER,
LOCAL AGENTS. ATHENS i: A
Tlic Singer Manufacturing Company Offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO ALL.
‘ TO A-QEjSTTS,
Extra Inducement of $7,000
zfir THE SINGER does
Perfect Work ou all kinds of
Goods.
THE SINGER never
lias to line Suati to do Heavy
Work.
*ar*THE SINGER never
has to use extra heavy springs
to do heavy work.
5s2“ THE SINGER never
lias to make three stitches to
make one perfect one.
B A. STOVALL
Cotton Factor,
AND
General Commission Merchant,
THE SINGER needs
no change, of Xeedle or Tension.
Machines carried to Pujvhnscrs* Iteaidcnces and Iutttniction given and satisfuctiou guaranteed.
Termsol Sale Most i.ilxrral.
I7ie Singer Manufacturing Company, II. D. HAWLEY, Gen’l Agent,
feb-l-tf 172 Bioughtun (Street, Savannah, Ga
A. K CHILDS, R. NICKERSON, Y. II. WYNN
jVo. 2 Exchange Building,
AUGUSTA, GE0BGIA,
Will give PimsoxAT. attkMtion to all. licsi-
nkhs iDtruntnl liim. * j
Omslgnments of Cotton ami other Produce rc-
51>ectfully solicited.
tiiT Also, Agent for
emaiFTs SRsct orm C2
janiO*:'»m
Not thk Wife’s Fault.—f n
Irishman who hail just landed, went to
see hisVister, xvho was married to
Yankee. The couple lived very hap
pily together, and when Pat came, the
;en(lcinan took him oxer his place to
show it to him. Pat, at the ex’idcnccs
of prosperity, said to his brothcr-in-
law: '
'Begorra, you are very happy here
with this fine projicrty to live on; me
sister had good luck, intirelv, so she
had. In getting you for a husband.”
Ah. yes,” responded the married
man,” we xvould be very happy but for
one tiling.” “Ail xvhat’s that?” ask
ed Pat. \
Ah, Pat,” returned the gentle
man, “I am sorry to say that xve have
no children.” “No children !” ex
claimed Pat; “thin liegorni, it’s not
me sisters Maggie’s fault, for she had
two before she left Ireland, and that’s
the ravson me father sint her to Amer
ica!*-- —■
T. MAMWALTER
Marble Works
BROAD ST.,
ATCl'STX, O\.
A/TARBLE MONUMENTS, Tomb
1VI Stones etc., Martile Mantles, Furniture
i nil
Work of all kfmls. from the p.ahiest to the hiost
elalniraiedesigns, aii'i furnished loonier at short
notice. All work for the country carefully boxed
Remarkable Spiritualistic Df.
veixip.ments.—The Nashville Union
and American oi of the 6th says:
A lady in this city attended a spiri
tual seance lately and relates her ex-
Hjrience thusly: “I asked the spirit
tow far it was from the lowe>t sphere
to ‘Fiddler’s Green,’ when he gave
eleven raps, signifying eleven miles.
Then I asked him now many fiddlers
xxere there, to which he answered
‘sixteen.’ 1 then inquired the . num
ber of xvomcn residing there, and was
informed ‘four.’ Proceeding ftirther
with my inquiries, I was told there
xx’ere nboutn hundred doctors, two hun
dred lawyers, and an unlimited num
ber of railroad tnen living there,
said I xvould believe this story if the
tabic xvould jump up to the ceiling,
whereupon it immediately ascended to
t|ic ceiling, turned over and came to
the floor face downward.”
rrihls cc’chratcd Stallion will stand
JL during the S|»r*»'j$ sccB in.ln Jackson cud ail
jaccnt counties. He is of the beat bbx*d on all
sides, and is now in prime. Price, .to Insure
If^a j»aMty traded a, mwe frb’ed bf iuiubefore tho
birth of tin? colt, th * lumrey bofumoi due at that
tin*-. . R.J. JOHNSON
The Chicago Farm Pumps
An alarmiug recandcscenco of chol
era has occiirrctl at Moscoxv. Similar
accounts come from Hungary, where
the commander of the forces has re
ported that the disease, has reappeared
with great violence in the barrack hos
pitals.
The revised English census returns
show that the population of the Uni
ted Kingdom in 1871 was 31,628,388L
against 29,070,031 in 1861; Ireland
decreased 6.7 per cent. The area of
England and Wales by the corrected
rclu u? i* 37,319,221 acres.
Young Steele.
Patent Porcelain-Lined Iron Cylinder Pumps
For Cisterns and Wells of any Depth,
r/l
Oi
55
C5
340 TONS OF
licKsoirs Compound
SOLD LAST YEAR IN ATHENS BY US!
This shows what the Planters think of it.
More of it sold at this point than any other Fertilizer.
Planters who used a few Sacks last year to test it have put
in their orders for a few tons this year.
Look to your interest, and buy a FERTILIZER that
is made in your own State, and used by your neighbors, for
three years, and no fault ever found in it.
Every Sack is Warranted Genuine.
, wun an me regu
larity, has nonenl the temporarv or timely inte--
cst cliaracteristid of ordinarv periodicals. 4t is an
elegant mUcelUny „f ,, llro ; ( |^{ „U griJful M,-
crature. mid a collection of pictures, tbo rarest
specimen,of art,Stic skill, in black and white. Al
though each succeeding number aiTords afresh
f«■*>!Vatne and beam,
or TUK ../.VIAL will Ik- most appreciated after
been hound up at the cl u of the year.
Uhile other publications may claim autxrior
cheapness, as compare.! with rivals of a similar
class, 77/A .1 Ll)l.VA is a unique slid original
conception—alone ami unapproachcd—absolutely
without competition in price and character. The
|s»scssor of a complete volume cannot duplicate
the quantity of line paper and engravings in an,
other shape or number of volumes for ten timet tit
cost; and then, there are Ihcchrvmos, betides.
ART
1
DEPARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the increase in the price of sub.
wripthm last Fall, when THE AI.DINE assumed
it" present noble proportions and representative
character, the edition trar more than doubled dur-
liig the imst year; proving that the American
public appreciate, and will i
. . - -. port, a sincere ef-
lort in the cause of Art. The publishers, s
. , ... . Tlie publishers, anxious
to justify tiic ready confidence thus deiuonstnued,
have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop
and improve the work ; and tlie pirns for the com-
••••i’vovv »(hr, .tun ini- jiinis wic roni
ing year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, wil.
astonish and delight even the most sanguine friend
of THE A J.PINE. The publishers are author
ised to announce designs from insny of the m,,«t
eminent artists of America. In addition. THK
ALPINE will reproddee examples of the last for
eign masters, selected with a view to the highest
artistic success, ntui greatest general interest-
avoiding such as have become familiar, through
photographs, or copies of anv kind. Thequaricrlr
tinteti plates, for 1874 will reproduce four of John
S. Davis*, inimitable child sketches', a[ipropriate to
the four seasons. These plales, appearing in ths
issues for January, April, July and Uetohor, would
be alone worth t lie price of a year’s suhscripiion.
The popular feature of a copiously illustrated
“Christmas" number will In- continued T.... o
‘Christmas" numta-r will he continued. Tope#,
j sets such a valuable epitome of the art world, si a
We have now on hand, and will continue to keep a GOOD thousands in^cvery section of the country : but,
C2
• ©
m in
-t-s
S
©
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 Sexving Ma
chine in tlie South, it having
tlie xvidest range of work, and
performing its xxork in the ea
siest possible manner, running
from the finest fabric to the
thickest, including heavy leath-
and tin plate.
fcaf 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.
STOCK, so that farmers will not be disappointed when they
come after it.
PRICE SA11EA8LA T JAR
$5S CO per Ton Cash, §63 per Ton on Time, to Firs
November, 1873,
The Farmer paying Freight, §2 00, and gives his note for
$6100. Fifteen Cents is guaranteed for White Cotton,
delivered at Athens to pay for the Hickson Compound- To
those Farmers who wish
CHEMICALS IB MAKE THEIR OWN FERTlfliLRS
We will furnish for Cash or on Time, as they may prefer.
What the Dickson Compound will do-
HILDS, NICKERSON 4 CO
✓ t i
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
aiware,Iron
?
STEEL, NAILS,
HORSE & MULE SHOES
By permission, we here state that Milton Mathews, Esq., and his son, C. W.
Mathews, Esq., both of Jackson county, planted, last year, 23 acres in Cotton,
Fertilized it with the DICKSON COMPOUND, and made on said 23 acres 25
Hales of Cotton. We are also authorized to cive their plan, and who wish can try
it: They open one furrow putting about 100 pounds to tlie acre, and running
around said furrow and cover it up. Putting about 100 pounds more on each side
of the first and covering it all up. This makes 300 pounds to the acre. When
you plant the seed, run a fnrrow on the middle row of the three distributes. The
top roots run through tlie middle row, tlie smaller roots runs out into each of the
other two distributes, and hence one bale to the acre is made. In our judgment,
it is the host plan in use.
England & Orr, Agents,
Athens, January 1st, 1873—Oct25tf.
»m the useful lies* autl att Factions of TJIE ALDISH
can he enhanced, in proportion to the numerical
increase of its supporters, the publishers propose
to make “assurance double sure/* hy the following
unparalleled offer of
PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873.
Every subscrilxer to THE A LDIXE, who para
in advance for the year 1873, will receive, without
additional charge, a pair of he&utiful oilchronuw,
after.?. J. Hill, the eminent Knclisb painter. The
pictures, entitled “The Village Belle/’and “Cn*M-
irtg the Moor/’Iar© 14x20 inches—are printed from
25 ilitferent (dates, reuuiring 25 impressions and
tints to pertiit each picture. The same chromos
are sold for $5o per pair in the art stores. As it i*
tbcdeternifhation of Its conductors to keep Thk
Aldini: out of tlie reach of competition in every
department, the chromos will !>e found correspond
ingly ahead of any that can be offered by other pe-
riadicals. Every aubscriltcr wi I receive a certifi
cate, ovectlie signature of Ibc publishers, gwiran*
teeing that- the. Qhrmnoftjd&livcrcd shall lie equal to
th© Mimp!c<TiirnTsl:edtho ag.*nf, or the money
will-1>© refunded. The distributon of pictures of
this grade, free to the subscriber! to a t* v« dollar
periodical, will mark an ?poch in the history of
Art-f and,, considering the unprecedented ehesp-
nossof the price for Tm. Ai.Wfi&ifeclf, the niarrti
falls little short of a miracle, ctenToUTose hett ac
quainted with the achievements o(inventivejc*-ol-
ttsnnd iinpmved mechanical appliances.. (For il
lustration of these chromos, see November issue of
ThkAldixk.)
THK LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will continue under the care of Mr. RiChanl Henry
Stoddard, assisted *»y the liest writers and p«»etsot
the day, who will strive to have the literature of
Thk Aldink always in keeping with its artistic
attractions.
TEEMS.—$.*» per annum, in advanee, with Oil
Chrnroo free. Thk Ar.ui.VK will, hereafter, be
obtainable only hy subscription. There will be
no reduced or club rates; cash for suliscriptien
must he sent to the publishers direct, or handed
to the local a"ent, without responsibility to the
publishers, except iu crce.n where the certifickt.* is
given, beating the fiic-similc signature oa Janes
Button A Co.
AfiKNTS WANTED.—Any person, wishinjjtosrt
pnrmanently as «local ngant, will recelfo I
prompt information by a]»plying to
J.IMMISI TTO.\ k t O., Publishers,
58 MAID EX LA XX, NEW YOHK.
T. A. nniRK, Agent Athens Ga., who will
glad to exhibit specimen nnmtiers.
A MAGNIFICENT PRIZE,SURPASSING ALL
■ -
previous offers. Each suhseril»cr to Dkmo-
rkst’h Monthly Magazine, at Three Dollar**
year, will in* p re Jen ted with a preminm of Tw^
Elegant Chromos, i*onipanion pictures of the
Aide and (stpular sunjeets in America--
Size of
mmumi
HORSE SHOE ..NAIL S,AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
M ENTS, CARRIAGE andSADDLERY HAllDWARE i
FELLOWS, HUR&, SPOKES, AXLES, SPRINGS.
Ac., RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,
BUGGY WHEELS, MILL SAWS, MILL
FfNDINtSS; W^SrSELLOWS,
VICES, HOLLOW-WARE, &c.
*0* Manufacturer's Ay cuts for the Sale of
Brinley’s Steel Flows, Peacock Steel Plows,
Fairbanks’ Standard Scales,
Sawyer’s Celebrated Cotton Gin,
Water Elevators and Pumps,
Circular Saws, &c., &c„ &c.
The undersigned are Agents for tho salo of the following well known Fertili
zers, all of whieh has been tried for years by many of our most prominent
Planters, from xvhotn we can show numberless certificates as their
great merits, and xvho show their approbation by giving largely
increased demand the present year. All are xvarranted as
genuine, and free from adulteration of any kind:
ujf
I ■
I®* Any article in onr line not; in dock will be ordered when desired, with the
east possible delay. 059* Call and examine our stock and prices. nov8-tf
Corner Thomas $ Clayton Streets.
Are Cheap,.Dnrafcle ana Efficient
QN7-ptTa 100,000 SOIiD.
•V Bvggw con warranted
»- Isf tea 0«8rt Tkta.
CHHjD.^ WjCKtEBSON & CO.,
Genera! Hardware ^Dealers,
aoTS-tf | ... r WtKTS. .
AYrE, THE UNDlimSIGNED, BAYING FORMED A PARTNER-
V V Still*, would rwnectfuUv inform Our tornicr natron., aufl the public generally, that wa bar*
now ia store, and will continue to k«c{>,Hhe'fiu<!at .■docks of tne following ever bought to AtMns.
. j !■ '! i'.- • . ’ ■
STAPLE GROCEBES, DRY GOODS, HATS,'
And everything else found in first-class establishments of the kind.
ZSr To any one wishing to STORE COTTON, we have a Fl|U&PROOF
WAREHOUSE, where the.charge is only 25 cents per month, gn4,'J(nsurance
as low aa any other Warehouse. <»
Pifaer, O’Parrell & Jackson
CAROLmA,
BAHAMA,
most desirable and popular sunjeets in America--
the Falls of Niacnra and Yoaemite Falls.
pictured, 10}^ by12*4 inches.
These elegant (Libromos, eoplctl from heautHui
pictures painted from nature by one of the Urn
artists in America,give the most popular
those interesting and sublime objects, onu «t«
fnilliful rt-produetions of the original**
Grand Old Niagara, with its immense l»ody of wa
ter falling one hundred and sixty feet, jundin* JJJ
dense clouds of spray to reflect in brilliancy
hcauty the utvfd colors of the mlntxiW, is so clear
ly depicted that, in imagination, yon hear u.
mighty roar. The Yoscmlte, with its lofty n»oon-
trdiis towering to the silvery clouds, and
pendous falls of sixteen hundred feet, Impija**"*
with its awful grandeur, and filling the mind wnn
delight and wonder.
Tliese two Chromos are the beat P*^® 1 **^
published for Ten Dollars, and will aeni,
chI and varnished, l»y mail, as a prem ,u *njo
vanrlr TI»r.»A iWillnr kiilisrriliur to Ollf M n j
voarly Three Dollar subscrilwr to « ur
fklnt. Tiro beaulijui «/
Niagara and Yoxrmitr. ot
These pictures are rentable (Terns, »"« *<"? •
Bradley’s Superphosphate,
y Star .tSmmoniated Bone,
WHAM’S RAW-BONE
SUPER* PHOSPHATE I
%
Any Fertilizer not included in the foregtfing will be ordered, if desired.
HAYGOOD, HUNTER & CO
Sbs W®Qm A €0
!5
RANUFACTtTBBRS OF AND DEALEBS IN
mt Parlor Suits.
Bedsteads, from $4.50 to $40; Elegant
very low; Handsome Chamber Sets, all styles
,; $nd prices ; Bureaus^Chairs, Mattresses, &c. j tcrly. \Ve challeke
SUPERIOR lHETALIC BURIAL
61re»» caUJiltoor New Furniture Hall. fllil Fr.nHn ScadnnH ami I'lorhts, 110Clih» ,
ace. with vonr full name amt address.
S Kvcrv home in America »hnuldpjMSC«4the»e '»•
vslualife illustrations of art «" d bjyJlTjMM »
pervm of taste and enterprise can affoid lohcwit^
eut the Model Magazine, which ha.
enlarged and now contains the essentials ot »»
othere^including the ^refill, the EntmtoWn* and
the Beautiful, with Original Stories, I
Popular Music hy the best author,, the oalyw-
linble Fashions (ineluding full size patterns,!
Matters In all their details Gardening, Archi'^
tore,' and all the utilities, Iwanties and norelUrt
of Literature calculated to make our bom« ;
attractt« and-ttappy—lm.fusdr IHnstratsd, tf*
splendid vointno fi>r binding for the eenter-J*
st tlie end of the year. Single Copies, » '
Splendid inducements Tor agents and premia-*
for enihs. Address.
XV. JENNINGS DF.M0HF.ST
SIR nreodwaT, New Xorz.
ft lliaut, w s*f• ziicetM. .. • - I’iMMI
eating Stories, Poems. Puzzles, Tr»v«l*.
Editorials, Corrcspondenec, etc., etc., •**-• *? /
illustrated In all Its'detmrtments, is an c»*r
coine guest to the family table of instruction
amusement. Single copies, 10 r»». imn-Aj
Yearly, 81, or with a choice of the f" 1 !-**? ifht
tlfn! and ralnalilc premiums to each subscriocr;
50 cts, extra; a choice from five Bne P*r»r
mos, -worth 8* each, or two Interesilng J“ T '“ ,
Beoka bound in cloth and gilt, wnrthfJ-‘»^K,
fit*#: or a line pearl-handled two-hW?,
Album for-lioldngeO pictures, imstsge 16 «“• ■
Suable pre^^^Addj^
838 Broadway, No* ****
BRIGGS & BROTHER’S
ILLUSTRATED .
Floral Work!
published. Those Of our w lth ® cesW,
Seeds last yeor and wore credl'<2/„o. Them
au,l all sue!, matter a-w--(j- . i( ,!“*
XVe cfiallt
o m cql^i It onr New Furniture H*U, Old Frankin IIouso Building, Broad StoceL
•.is.- iv i ■ • •; J.. .ti
Scudmpn andFIorl-ts, 1
w!
■ ■*.