The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, April 11, 1873, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Northeast Georgian., April 11, 1873, Image 1

About The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1873)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text, //■■]// A ~~ r T. ¥. & T. L. GANTT, S2 PER ANNUM Caids in this Column, $12 a year per »qr. orflU-^ast p|tr^pt. Kales of legal Advertising Citation for Letter, of OuanlUoabip...— S3 Oil Citation for Letter* of Adniinitlrntloa............ 4 00 Application for Loiters of Rlsmhriori Ailm’r... 4 On Application for Uttrn of Pirm'on Gnarrl...... 5 00 Application for Leave to Sell Lands 3 00 Notion to Debtor, anil Creditors 3 on Sales of Land, Ac., per square 3 uo Sales Perishable Property, 10days,per 4q...„. 1' no Estray Notices, an days. 3 #•< Sheri(f Sales, per lery of 10 Hues or leas 3 4o Sheriff Mortgage A. fa. Soles persquare — 3 On Tax Collector's Sales per square 3 On Foreclosure Mortgage per aquare each time..... 1 on Exemption Notices (in advance) — 'i in KuleNlai’s, per square, each time.................. 1 on LAMAHCORH. A. S. ERtVIN, HOWELL COBB A correspondent of the Thomnsville Enterprise tells the following good ’un In connection with the mysteries and miseries of the ahare delightful busi ness: 4. In this country contracting withlii- COBB, ERWIN A COBB, iTT Ai.v-v. V r ; l l \V horer-i is exceedingly annovijig p.t ho«fJ AllUltd. < - ‘ v s ! an I'Oui'.tiui a .veSndon.'liei# irdthirj .1TURNS, 0 OllGJA. tSgr Ojfic* in the Deupree Buildiny.Jf* SAMUEL P. TIIURMOND, .Sttorneij at Law, ATHENS, GEORGIA. ‘Office over Barry'* Store, Broa*l a Street. «the Oonutids ofClsrke,.Watiop^ PA T hnd been pointed out r few feet dis- YV. M. BOISE ■p]ROPpSES TO DO ALL KINDS L of Painting— II<>«•«. relate ^•'ufr.iiuro work-in (be neatest" che.»i>c*©uii# alyl- " * ' most t imiutifi) work am) glazing and paper han*ittg dont: at abort uut i<*. . # r t‘‘.r^ door S. K. Episcopal church, Alhen»(ia. fcl»7- fi. fri LA31P KIN TLTAVfN</ OPENED ASHOT: LI. o« Wall street, offers to ourjeitfKi-naljtnd (het—wrffiHng public, select ROAKIrynd Cwlgioja if de&ired. Table always furnished {with tlurnest the market afford*, and served up in a superior manner. Give mo a call. feb22-Zi K Dli.J.E.POPE TDESPECTFULLY offers Kl*jW J-V; fcasional Seurkw to the Citi7.cn* of Alhons and AdjacentCoandjl.I' Occuuiea the owe formerly occupied by I>f. II. triton. / ‘ * of Dr. .1 Livery Stable alter siruggling until late in t'le s«i«otj; without securing the labor desired, perplexed and driven to almost ■ des peration. Such was the ca*e with our' friend Me, when appearing on * the streets one day, he approached an in- „ dividual, and soured bv his recent ex- *»»P- perienee in setting his' plantation ‘ _ , _ m in I _ YoS^jpigUt as well attempt to sham- order for the year’s crop, heasfcefllpDo flnelcjftifant with a thimbleful of • ™ Sapsuds, as to attempt to do business (with an almest shadowless hope'). •*Do you know of anv hands to hirer, “^o sir, I do not.”' < Pwrtti*g*td W % TOl<ked gemmen” wh'b tant, triend Me, goes for him in this wise: “Mn-do yon wrfnt to hire"?” t TV No,“fir. I don't hire, myself—I got plenty to dr)—I works for my sell 1 . s jkjl il^Jjetty annoyances since the mmloBi broke-out, no doubt, rushing upon our friend at this moment, he straightens himfeelf up, and looking and talking like none but him can look look an ( ]£tjl£. gays: V * j -r N r -. / anil wanting to lur^ah'lfdo 'ydu'tf ease tell all you see offtbtAfri- '•'‘Mjp&rsfiasidoiwliat my term "to fyrnish the land, the'* mw.,, ,. lc tooLy Teed the mules, feed the hapd% and their families, and I want no man, ''T bout he lists A Targq ftmily—great many uncles and aunties—a large acquaintance«‘in the neighborhood— friends that will call often, and \ will cloth them neatly,' pay their Doctor’s bijl, furnylj them with a d—m goorl House to hold prayer meeting in, and (give them all they can make, except! the fodder, and d—nd if I don!t pull that myself.” - + The following story is related by the New' Orleans lima: *“Not many days ago, a fashionable up-town rectory was visited by a charming young lady, who, with a lace suffused with blushes, informed the reverend divine that Bhe contemplated entering into the holy C ** < “" :,l, ' 0, 'cut in an is going to move : bonds of matrimony, and thatflfc her out ol me ■•Mate right away b&au-c the , lover was somewhat retiring in disposi- trusteft? of a cemetery object to bis rais- tiou and especially sensitive to any re ference to their mutual affection she The most bashful girl was the young lady who blushed when she was asked if she had not been courting sleep. The first thing the cat said when she came forth from Noah’s ark: “ Ar-a-rat about here?” ing onions on his cemetery lot. There are some things that, won’t do to trifle with—for instance, a woman's opinion and the business end of a and ignore advertisii lt.%*)il Parents cannot be too particular w "0 [about the fit of their little girls’ clothes. A Danbury lady believes that she would have been converted years - ago had hey clothes fit any how. ty point. “And I swish I had heart,” replied Mr. Mill. “Well,” said tbe k lady,i“sii^e. your head and niyshearriagree go well, I am willing that .We should vgo iffto partnership*’ And so it was. The man who wrote 'to ' theh State Board of Agriculture to ascertain whqt was best to plaqt in \VBt' land, was favorably impressedjiy the Answer. It^was, “Leeks/ ^ ; * An absent-minded Danbury lady, on Monday, tied a bed-quilt she. h$nd iiisfwftshed.dh n'ronkervi fm J-HAVE A LIVERY STABLE On 2'homas Street, ., . vth.rr Uarset will l>o FED anil cared for. Also, ^ WAGON YitRT). ‘ j: z. cooper. f. 53 O £2 J 3 || 2" 2. =3 gs- Xs § 5 jgli.CT ;; »,S | — =: 2E ! =? 0 “2 0 lUHL'H • Th yS\\o \ i-live iwimn?. one is n aeii- little creature’sneath, and just >-1 2- ~ ^cd 2|' 4 - '’ ? * Z 7: =3 ~i ♦. ° c* ~ y X“ — A A^Spirit Baby.—The New York correspondent of the St. Louis Repub lican tells the following remarkable’ tosp:h yarn in ajate JeMer: > here’s a scli^ol maai <V>wnt East m. phwtoiif- Aiohr; you’ve S I heard al^>ut7 Bor JcoiWie# lady as in -this city-last Aveefe- who has a spirit baby. Four months ago she lost a child of five months. She is a deli cate. figtgilo Ji'er baby _ after the little'creature’sTleatli, and just at dusk, she became aware of some thing pulling-at her dress, and there was her little baby back upon her bosom.. From that time to this the baby comes back to be nursed as the evening shadows fall. She cannot see it, tbut she feels its little* hands pad dling aboul, as a baby’s will, and those around her can sec her dress disarrang ed, her collar pulled, and the indenta tions on her bosom made hv the in visible hands of the spirit baby. Her physician is staggered. There is no alteration in her physical condition, everything goes on as if she was nour ishing a livilig child. The !adv is not jus$w&fthtK^*ih v a' rocker Stove,‘-’imd pinned her clothes-line. , v j* r » • t r f * - “Maxima,” said it precious little boy, who, against his will, was made to rock the cradle of his baby brother, ‘if the doctor has any more babies to give away don’t you fake ’em.” Who made you-.?? was asked of a small girl. She replied, “God made me that leflgth,” indicating with her hhnds the lengflrdf a new-boriuinfant, “igrowed th^rrat 1 -myself * * ’ £° ir -? ' _ W '. Ii f t- • < Z fl > 1 1 I £ % 1 : n H t.: USX ■ ‘‘i'f/, SA /.■ttyoqbtff, ■treesi.tr/. ere., Mra-ts. J. R. A n l .lost .itieniivc pliaum for //air- :l ihcir rr-tldrncos, taacs will receive Oct. 11, IST'J. a spiritulist, is exoesWvely refined and thing. husband (business man) — “OlLWI^ should advertise tor it immediately!” A five-year old put this conundrum to his ?nni: “Ma, ^’ou told me the snow WoulAi’t go away until the weath er gets waipiqr pnnd how^s the weather going to get warmer 'as long as the sntnv stays?” ' " An Irishman was once indulging in tlie very intellectual occupation of suck ing eggs and reading a newspaper. By a mischance he contrived to holt a chicken. The poor bird chirruped as it went down his throat, and he very politely observed: “By fhe'powers, me friend, ye’s spake a little too late.” • An Indiana woman is mad- because her husband took her very best sheet to hang himself, when there was an old clothes-line in the cellar which was good enough for the purpose. She says he always was extravagant, and two lazy Ip go into the cellar for any- at had called to arrange the preliminaries of their marriage. The minister was somewhat taken back, but the confus ed fair one presented a license 4>ade out in due form, and at once proceeded to a discussion ot the all-Qipertant step.\7 - ( The day and hour for theccrmouy was fixed, aad promptly *! the XJJpbtnt-' ed time the youqg couple arrived at thefclergvman’s residence. The dhn 1 ' didatesTior nuptial honors remained iu a sitting-room of the rectory, whjch by the by, is in the immediate vicinity ^n U » 'he church, until the final pre ations were made. The mini dortned his surprise, and, repairih the church, announced |iimgelf-really. -‘•'Several minutes elapSBSb futl the wedding party did not apfiear. The : atidience became impatient,’and, at length eveu th.e clergyman felt con strain^ a to repeat his admonition. What fL tlje surprise of altwheu the iturn|ng ^messenger announced that the bridegroom positively refused to enter church. The minister visited him personally and rebuked him for *tti$ his apparent lack of -decision, but ex postulation was useless. The unhappy youth Ivxd tjo pbjactifiq, to the silken bond, Wd were'tlbffastenings adjusted in the rectory it might be done in- stanter, but to'appear in a church add before that crowd of people was impos sible. The minister was CTptally firm, and Stated positively that the ceremony must take place in the temple or not at all, After many tears on the part of the bndjt. and earnest protestations from her timid lover, the sorrowing pair departed, and if rumor is to* be erdditedj-they still remain .in a. state Young of single blessedness.” aristocratic, and she shrinks from hav ing the phenomenon made public, hut every night she cradles in her arms her intangible baby, 'he feels its unseen inoutli warm again-t her and she bends with Litter tears above the invisible little visitant. It is not a desirable possession, and I should advise her to wean it as soon as (>ossible. livery, reed and Sale Stable, ATHEISTS, G A. ( »AXX & HEAVES... .PROPRIETORS WILL BE FOUND AT THEIR V V oM ftairl, r»»ar Franklin llou-t- Imildin^, Thotua*street. <v**ep always on haftil go»>d Turn outs and c.troful drivers. * .Stuck well cared fur when entru>ted to our care. Stock on hand Yur tiale ui all times. dvcl3-tf BOO’iH <5c GATE’FXISr, Market Street, uear Court IIou*e, Family Grocer}' and Car Room Keeps constantly on hand ehuLe Family (iroce- rie*, of all kind;*, and the 1»est hrand:* ot Wlne», LiuuorA and Uipin- t»lve us a call, and you will And everything in our line of thu be*!, and prices as low as the lowest. Athens Foundry & Machine Works. OENERAL FOUNDERS AND Vj Machinists. Fsttcrn Work, Smithing anil Repairing. ■ tiering an extenstro collection of raiicrns, inanuracture IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS Mill and Gin (tearing, Mining and Mill Machine ry, Sten in Knginen, Saw Mill*, Hoisting Screw*, Lighter Screws, Sugar Mill*, Cotton Sect) Crush er*, Shafting, l’ulley.s, Throlier*, Fan Mills, Smutter*, Bark Mills, Mill Spindle*, IIome^ n ’nr- er», Battle Stalls, Mill Cranks, Corn Slicllera, Ac. Also manufacture, and are Agents for, the most, approved Turbine Water Wheels, Brooks' Patent ltavolvinjr Cotton Press, Iron Feudng, Grave En closure*, Balconies, Ac. R. NICKERSON, V .fm o, .. AK, ’ U, a " d Superintendent. >. l‘*ndtags iuruishod at luanufaetu- rer. price. Jan Z4.ii- Singui.ak Discovery.—A singu lar discovery, says the London Globe, has Iteen made at the old Conciergerie, iu Paris. At the Court of Cassation tire had destroyed two out of the three towers, and a few days since, the work men engaged iu repairing that named alter St. Louis, came suddenly upon a mysteriously deep well. This was contrived curiously in the wall facing the quarry, and proved to he nothing less than the fatal dungeon of the old | palace of tit. Louis. Yet uone of the historians of the Concigerie mentioned it, and chance aud mischance only have now made it known. An open ing of two square yards in one of the turrets reveals shorrid tunnel reaching the level of the Jcine. There is forms ot a gallery sloping downward to the bed of the river. The attempt to pen etrate into this fearful dungeon was fruitless, as the interior is lined with sharp iron spears and points, which cross each other in every directi ju. When this tower of St. Louis was used occasionally as the dwelling of the Kiugs of France, captives of note were confined in its underground prisons, and when the powers that were be came anxious to get rid of any one of them, they led him through a passage formed in the interior of the wall to ward this newly discovered dungeon, secret door was opened, and he was precipitated into the yawning chasm, and there, transfixed by spikes, he iterished in slow torture. Of course, it may be easily imagined that it was only portions of skeletons that ever reached the bed* of the Seine. Surveyor, Architect. r PHE undersigned, having a com- -L pl«t« fetof Surveying instrument*, is now ready to do all kind* of Surveying, vi*.: Laying on City l<oU, II«mo*tead*, Plantation*, Ac., aud making accurate Plot* of the same. Hei* also prepaid to execute all description*of Drafting, to furniah Han* for Houses, Bridges, Ac., aud make estimate* of cost. Gan be found at the Law offic* of Captain E. P. Luiupkin. E. K. LUMPKIN, jauul-tf County Surveyor. DANIEL’S HAGrIC OIL. ,‘M? c ?T uf r ‘hot I ha». uwd DANIEL’S Ero«t Rill .'Pml 1 c *" r * c “”>men<l it for tatisfifHi^K IfcWn* Sprains and Bruise*. I am led that »o one would reeret tryiug It. M. P. DAVIS, Chief Puller, AlhetJ, Go. OLD BONES T 'V ILL PAY ONE CENT pkp j. u. ULGUINs, Athens. The boy who forged his mother’s name on a shingle with a piece of chalk, and bought five cents of candy with the bogus order, now languishes and slumbers on all-fours at night. The mother got possession of the shingle. A Sunday School scholar, only eight years old, was* asked ; “ Why they took Stephen outside the city to stone him to death ?” The little fel low thought a moment, and replied ; “So they could get a better crack at him.” This is indeed turning the tables with a vengeance. None but steady and square whisky drinkers are allow ed to live in Pioche, California. Habi tual water drinkers are ordered to leave by a Vigilance Committee. A verdant young man from the classic precints of Dooly county came to Macon, and put up at the Lanier House. Locking his room and leaving the key in the door he sauntered down the stairs and walking up to the clerk, said, “ I’ve got to go out in town to buy some tricks and I may be late, but you ueedn’t wait dinner for me.” The Sumpter (S. C.) News gives us the following, which is the best we have seen in a month: As one of our fast traveling Radical citizens dashed through Main street, the other day, behind his gallant, high stepping steed, some one expressed his admiration (for the horse, not for the driver), and wondered where he got him. A ready witted old gentleman who overheard the question, replied promptly, that the animal was sired by 1 State Treas ury,’ out of the dam ‘Taxes.’ One of the Ohio papers tells about a brave little boy out there who found a broken rail on the railroad track and perceiving the peril in which the train would be placed if it should come dashiDg post without warning, sat out on the fence for five long hours in the bitter winter cold, in order that he might carry the first news of the acci dent to his fathe*, who is local editor of a paper published in the neigU ing village. For three hours did Mr. Nathan Hosier, of Davis county, Ind., stand out by the fence and rave and cuss, and fear his hair, aud dare his wife to dome out doors—all this with the chill winds of February whirling up his trowsers legs, and all because of his wife. Hosier was a milk peddler, and had just sold his farm and was going The Augusta Chtftmek has this: At the rodent session of the Superior Court of Hdrcounty, Judge Rice pre- sitling, orm-ofthe most important cases tried JWHttfujjhnction iortho case Qf some thirty citizens of Hall county, against the Ordinary and Tax Collec tor, to restrain them from collecting a tax levied by the Ordinary to pay the interest mi fifty thousand Bolters of bonds issued by the county of Hall, as subscription to the Air-Line Railroad. The Court decided that the Court' of Ordinary had no authority to. issue bonds for the purpose of aiding a rail road- That such subscription would have been null and void without an net ofthe Legislature authorizing it, and that the Legislature was expressly prohibited, by the Constitution of 1861, 1865 and 1868, from passing anv act authorizing su^i contract. TheCourt passed a decree perpetually ignoring the collection of the tax and the ne gotiation of any bonds yet unsold. This decision settles a question which has given rise to considerable feeling and controversy in Hall county. hour Thursday night quite irty arrived in the city and put'tip-at one of our hotels. The bride was accompainedy two of her youngjfiepds, and the groom by two gentleateuj; The names were register ed in ufe' asual wav, but in some way a mistake was made in registering in the identity of the bride. The hours sped on toward -the dawn, aud the bride,' In her silent chamber awaited the appearance of her lord. Yet he came Dpt Surely, he was not sitting up thife time. The rest Of the party had reuxjc& fihe was certain, since she had; Staid theme In their apart- inenU.X^ijp ' become of him ft;- Im- idly grew-info-terror, agihe bell and the servant knocked at the door. “Doyou know where my husband is ?” she. inquired. here, mfUn?” 1 ^ he stepped oftt w the city, will be back'dirfctly.” iid; oh, do inquire at the office and see if there i3 any intelli- egnee about him.” The servant retired, and in a few iqpmcnls {returned with information that there'\yas none. The wife was then alarmed iu good earnest. She never had ‘a husband before, aud like the man wl» drew the elephant in the lotlfcry ’scarcely knew what to do with the animal. In her anxiety she went to the room of her bridesmaids and knocked. *.*1Who’d there ?” came in accents un- m&nkably masculine. “Me» Sarah; but mercy, who are you !” v* There ivas ft sudden stir and the sound of , Jieeti fulling heavily on the carpeted floor.. “Win* in the devil am I in bed with, theta!” she heard the man ex claim, asrthe door swung open aud her husband&face peeped out. “Oh I’m distracted about you; where have you been !” “I’ve been here in bed; but deuce take me,4 thought you were too.” “Oh! James,It wasn’t me.” “Whois it, then?” Why fits Sarah.” ” “The devili-- “Oh! nA James, it was Sarah. Didn’t yoa know H, James!” 7*.‘Blast the if I did f I found her asleep and thinking this was your room, I crept into bed and went to sleep,” replied James, evidently im pressed with the idea that he had a difficult ease to argue. KING’S CURE Is Certain # Prompt TltiED TWICE A WEEK, IT Fororer Forty Yearn thU PURELY VEGETABLE. Liter Medicine Las proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Live* Complaint and the paintul odsprin^ •« ..... — Colic, Depression of Spirit*, SOUR STOMACH “»» kc * Two Gallon* of Medicino. The use of it Heart Burn, CHILLS and FEVER, Ao., Ac. / will save Thousands of Dollars annually to North- After vears of careful experiments, to meet a I casl Georgia, great and urgent demand, we now produce from I PREPARED BY ”“"~™ DR. WM. K'NG NOTICE OP CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON Tns GEORGIA and MACOXand AUGUSTA RAID RODS. Superintendent** Office. > Georgia aad Maroir A AiteuMta Hal I road, - Augusta, G:»., June .1, lsT'2. ) O N AND AFTER WKDNE8- DAY, June 5tb, 1672,'the Puwcnger Train* on the Georgia and Mocou aud Augusta Railroad* will run as follow* # GEORGIA RAILRCttt). Day Passenger Train will Leave Augusts at - - 6 20a.m. Leave Atlanta at v 6 15 a.m. Arrive nt Atlanta at 6 40p.iu. Arrive at Augusta at....*..-.... 30 p.- la. Night Passenger Train. , . iVtXL. A W IT Leave Augu.taat. K ,..jj 43 p. m. CTEjrrH, Arrive at AugustaAt 6«wa. iu. MACON AND AUGUSTA R. R. THE PREPARED A .Liquid form of Simmons* Liver Regulator, con taining all it* Wonderful aud valuable properties, offer it in ONE DOLLAR ROTTLES. The Powders, price as before, ...$1.00 per paekaeu. Seat b, mail i.o, _ CABTION. Buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons’ Regula tor unless in our eugraved wrapper, with trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken’, er is genuine. J. II. ZEILIN & CO., ... _ Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jan3-€m ATHEN And for sale br Merchant* generally, and by BARRETT, LAND & CO., Augusta, Wholesale Agents. i*?b*21-Cm quick for $10. square. New Yc-tk. t bv U. L. Wolcott, 161 Chatham I EMPLOYMENT, $100 per week, Agents and \j others to sell a new ariicle, indispensable to oNoueoin- merchants aivd manufacturers, Address with stamp, E. B. Smith A Co., 93 Libcrty-st., N. Y. Kev Check outfit. Circnlar* i free. Stafford Muu'g Company, GC Fulton-at, N Y % ' ^ ~t. A EE especially invited to calinit our Drug Store and examine the various -Z-A. New Articles just received by us, including the finest and purest SSSMMi MmiSAM laitiiif, TOILET SETS, ROUGES, POWDERS, SOAPS, &c. f-O" THE TRADE will also take notice that we have now in Store, and are con.tantly receiving, a superb stock of the Best and Purest Drugs, Medicines, Daints, Oils And Everything else Found in First-Class Drug Stores, R. T BRUMBY & CO. GcorgiaRailroad Schedule Day Passenger Train; 11 00 a. in. Leave Augusta at Leave Macon at Arrive in Augusta at... Arrive in Macon at '2 43 |i. i 7 40 p. i Night Passenger Train. Leave Augusta at 6 f5* p. in.' locave Macon at - 10 0Hp. in. Arrive in Augusta at 6 00 a. in. Arrive iu Macon at - 4 13 a. ui. Passengers from' Atjaftiin, Athens, iWhlngUin, ami stations on Georjfla Kail road, by taking th* DayPaxv.mgcr Train will make connection at Ca- male with the Train for Mnonn. • Pullman's (First-Glassi Sleeping Car* on alt Nigrit Piurfcnger Train*on the Georgia,Railroad; and First-Glass sleeping Cars An all Night Trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad. S. K. JOHNSON, SupL THE EGLIP’SE w 61 W M Ra PzWt - ^ mti H SH ■< § - -r—- §0 £ S MEETiNu L dental success, fully e>tahlisliing its claim «4 the STAXJIAISD WA TKll WHEEL. 7hcv aro in use all ov^r the Union, ami every wheel hear’f from i* giving unqiiaUCcd satisfaetiou. Allured, from 8 to 72 inches iii diameter, manufactured by the Stillwell Jt Itirrre Bannfartnrimc t empat y. RB* F«»r descriptive circular* and price list ap ply to or addrea*. U. XII h KKM1N. feb2i-C»iu Athens, Ga. SOMETHING Wortb ^^UR Buyer, Mr. K HA N, i* now in New York,‘'culling gems" from all the Largest Importing Houses in the United States, and feels confident that, fot Fashion Notes—The Way the Girl of the Period Will Look in Her Spring Clothes.—Mrs. Mary E. Burnham, the New York cor respondent of the St. Louis Republican, who is the handiest woman with the pen we know of in the profession, send, that paper the following in a let- letter : Little, heavy, chunky-hauilled um brellas will be carried instead of para sols ; oxidized silver will be stuck on in all practicable places; Hamburo and costlier embroideries will supersede ruffles and puffs on all white dresses and underwear. . Gloves with six buttons and seven crowd the importer)’ counters. I therefore unhesitatingly predict they will, in time, push aside such minor items as sleeves and waists. We shall require very little more than a pair of gloves and a trained skirt to clothe us comfortably. Then a lan guid expression of face is to lie fash ionable, and the eyes will be worn very much closed. This, with the high comb all on the bias, and the hair ar ranged a al scramble, has an after- dinner effect perfectly indescribable, but rather nice; and classed, in my mind, among such adventurous spirits as Columbus aud De Soto, will ever remain the nameless heroine who wore a ship hat last Sunday, together with a pale grey silk and rose-colored rib bons. I clung to a friendly hydrant for, . . . support. Thought I, what have the I purchase of them March winds sent us now? Iu she' _ , , , came, in a “sit up Sarah Ann and 1 Tue Reason \\ hy so many barrels show your breastpin” style. The grey' of sugar daily leave the store of Tal silk ballooning out, the white chip hat madge, Hodgson & Co., is because I* now coming in rapidly, and we cordially invite all to visit us daily, aa they will seo someth 1 NEW, *TTfi ACTIVE AND NOVEL Evorv day. It affords u* pleasure to display them, whether you buy or not. We will sell to COUNTRY MERCHANTS for cash, at New York Quotation*. For approved Citv Acceptance, will sell on a credit until t*t Octo ber next, adding 1}^ per cent, interest per month. Ytely with perfect confidence on our abilitV and willingness to serve you as well a*auy house in the South. You will not be disappointed. Very Respectfully, KEAN & CASSELS, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga “is she asleep yet,- James!” “Why.-dvn’t wu hear spore?” But jdst then Sarah .waked'up and* sWfVfT «fc seeing a man in her room, set up screams 3 ^ which filled the hall with people. fc His Selections will In hard to surpass. Thu And now the bridegroom found himseJfin a delicate position. Inthe hurry of explaining matters to his wife he had neglected to put on his pants; and now in his eager search for them he was dancing around the room like one possessed ; and now and then tell ing tiarah to hush* “I’m going, doq’t you see!” But Sarah was seeing too much, and would’t hush; and the wife in the hall, hemmed in by an eager crowd, had tried to explain, but failing in this, | had leaned her head against the wall and was enjoying a hearty cry. At hist, however, the pants were found and put on, aud the husband and wife escaped to their chamber, while Miss tiarah double locked the door agaiust nit further intrusion. The next morning explanations were gone into,\ but there’s no deny ing that .both tj^e ladies were a bit in credulous, anil it is said that a percept ible coldness lias grown between them, whilst kite unintentional offending bridegroom afelks about a good deal, his head down, and evidently indulg ing in unpleasant meditations.—Bos ton Post' i Stephen^ History—The Sctool History ofthe United States.— By Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, is fast supplanting all others in public favor. It i$ already used generally in the South and in many Northern States. Burke & Hodgson are pre pared to sell it to teachers and mer chants as low as they can buy it any where. A copy will be mailed, post age paid, to any teacher for examina tion who will remit them $1—retail price IS-50. Burke & Hodoson are advertis ing a Una lot of Pianos and Organs. We hope all who wish anything of this kind, will give this firm a call; Don’t leave Athens till yqu look at their stock, and we are convinced you will GROUND AND WHOLE SPICES Allspice, Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, AndClovesy •: t. .MO* SALTltY^,,, > \, R. T. BRUMBY & GO. jan-l-lf “Ab-olnteljr the Bert pmtfction Amiltlkfiru.’ 0«er 1200 Fina put < nt with it. $10,000,000 00 worth of froprrtr Mvfl fio'io the flames. THE — - Trii Was it a Ghost?—In the great storm w hich proved fatal to so many people in Minnesota, one Joint Wes ton, of Worthington, was overtaken on his way home through the woods. Three days after his wife, who was anxiously waiting, his coming, heard as she thought at the door the voice of a neighbor, saying, “Mrs. Weston, John is frozen to death.” She went at once to the door, but nobody was there. So, six days after, another neighbor saw the missing man stand- ing about fifteen feet from the stable! West into some well-watered region to beard. He addressed him with, “Why, g]- ow u p with his cows. He .had stored bearing a climbing rose with tendrils enough t<? go over a front door. The wind had the whole garniture stiff and straight in the air above her, the Dolman sleeves were like two immense qj^iTwings each side of her, and numberless ’ buds of rose-color finished the fly away '** picitrffe. are you here ? we thought you were frozen.” When the ghost answered, “So I am. and my body lies a mile and a half northwest of Hersey.” With this the ghost vanished. The v depth of the snow prvents searching for the body at present. The* inttn who’ tried to sweeten his away bis last year’s earnings amount ing to 8700, in a parlor stove that had not-been used for some time. While “tearing up” the carpet preparatory to moving, Mrs.. Hosier started a fire in the parlor, and before she thought of the mohey it was entirely destroyed. At last accounts her husband had eloped with the town pump, and the * * -- * ...If. Lt |1ia mill 1 if n/vimln they sell at such short profits. Talhadqe, Hodgson d* Co. have the largest stock cf Flour iu the city. A complaint has never been heard from their celebrated brand of ' “ Choice” Flour. iymsXbout Wouien. I Very short wedding trips and short engagements are the fashion now. The Grecian ladies counted the age front their marriage, not from their birth. Hair has grown to the length of nine feet on the head of a young lady at Humboldt, Ky. A well-built woman is probably she of the alabaster neck, marble brow, and arch expression. A lady in New York is a remakable whistlerist, and accompanies the piano in thatnoval style of musical art. Portland young ladies btfjr blade to? be married 1 in; becaused it will answer tea wrtiront o&e of his wife’s smiles,; injured wife says let tho guilty couple J for mourning at case any of the family lute “faHcw back on sugar.” go. ~ ’ * t drops off. Bass’s Pale AJe, for invalids, Talmadge, Hodgson & Co’s. STOCK GR1FFETH & CRANE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS THAT THEY ARE READY TO SERVE THEM AGAIN WITH THE LARGEST STOCK OF Staple Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoes flats 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 we have plenty of time to serve them. ociW E. S. England & Co., have a lot of fine Irish potatoes, that they are very anxious for some one to buy. Now ii the Time.—The Spring of the year is the time for Croquet, and Bubke & Hodgson, mindful of the wants of.their many patrons, have re ceived a fine assortment See adver tisement . *«* L Large Arrival of Corn and' Oats, for sale low by-Talmadge, Hodgson & Co. * ALARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF HARDWARE, CDTLERY, STOVES and TIN-WARE. Which we are offering at very low prices. We will also keep during theseason a full stock of those famous Summey & Newton AXES, at reduced prices. IF"'© fedfeso© Wagii A SPECIALITY* SUMMEY & NEWTON Gift enterprise The Only R( liable Gift Distribution in the 1 Countr f60,000 00 IX VALUABLE GIFTS TO I'.K DISTRIBUTED in Xj. d. SIISTE'S lOtitll KKtll-LAR B0NTII1.Y Gift enterprise i To be drauni Monday, April 28</i, 1873. Two G rand Capltatu of §5,000 each in Greenback^ Two Prizes $1000.5 (n f. I I tStRuS Greenbacks! 1 Hoiw and Iiiigb'y, witlrisUrcr-Ifotifited Harness, -ortli iiKXi. 1 Fine-Toned Rosewood Piano*, worth 2300. 10 Family Sewin* Machines, worth SlUVeach. Fire (.old Watches and Chain*, worth S3U3 each, s Gtild Autr Hunting Watches, worth 8123 each. 10 Ladle,’ Gold Hunting WHtctic*. worth. *75 each. *00 Gold and Silver LqVor HuntingWatches, wort h front 32U to £300 each. Gold t'hnine, Silver-ware, Jewelry, Ar., Ac, Whole number Gina, £300. Tickets Limited to' <50,000. Aye NTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, to whom L’hr-*! Premium, will lie paid. Single Ticket* £1; Six Ticket* S5: Twelre Ticket, 910 ; Twentv-ftv» Ticket, 520. Circular, containing a full lint or prize*, a de scription of the manner ofdrawing, atidtdhci’ ip- forotation in reference to thu Distribution, Will 1*4 rent to any one ordering them. All letters muni lte addressed to Main Office, L. D. StSES, Box 86. tot w. Fifth st. Cincinnati, u FINE HORSES. H^HE subscriber informs his friends -L and the public generally, that he will return from Kentucky about the middle of April or flrat of Mzy, with a tot otSuperior Horne*, for the .-ad dle or Htirnen. mhSl W. b: HOLMAN. - WANTED, At fln Tan-Yard formerly owned by f. H. Doyle, 200 Cords Bed Oak Bark. OtJL. CASH and the highest market price wilt bo paidT mhZl W. C. KEMP.