The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, August 22, 1873, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Northeast Georgian., August 22, 1873, Image 2

About The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1873)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (7.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Textruim ouri PL' BLISB EDJJIt VJ- fiww EDITORS AND PKOPEIETORS, 3)<fllarjSPp- Annum, "WSBXiWVm- BLOODY FIGHT BETWEEN THE PAWNEES AND SIOUX.^ SLICES FROM OUR EXCHANGES. Sky Chief, Sqnjnv and P the SIanght»Fc«hr*P*Wnees’ Loss in Dead and Wonndc/t over 100—Horril»]e Barbarity ; of UfoSlonx, Grand Island, Neb., \ 373. ] .«lil{"q Lid IFROMH A RT COLS T V. A Shocking Ohtraeo Upon the People of that Connly—Who is to Manic 1 JIartweu., Ga, 1 Saturday, August lOtli, 1873. j .J&ffor? XorthrEast Georgian: vt The people of this place were very much disappointed to day, caused from .receiving no U. S. mail from Athens, the mail buggy arriving at the usual ■time with a mail hog, but on which be ing opened contained nothing, the dri ver, knowing nothing about it, and it therefore, being the fault of nobody. Living, as we are in this county, oowparatiyely in the backwoods, with wdy. tW'O mails a week from Athens, (on Wednesdays and Saturdays) and which are all the mails we get from the outside world, it is a great loss and disappointment to be deprived of one ofthose. •i There is a large mail conies to Hart- .-well, supplying a country around here jP^.aboutAfu miles square, and Satur- flP'OS M ie prinpipal mail day, as \yjpl as a dpy of more leisure to die fnr- xnors in tlie vicinity, tliere is always a large crowd here anxiously waiting to jcyoivc their mail, and when through ,sfflpqtffifetesditess of the Post Oiiiee Dc- ntirtment, it dyes not arrive, (as has been t|ie f tou-ejto day,) it is a loss and li disappointment that we can hardly stand. . . , | . Jf it were the result of an accident, ,,ecs " .^su^ligs,;high water, or bad weather, preventing the travel of the mail, as is sometimes the case in the winter time, - 1 ,i"c have pa take it for our share and pn- • tiqntlj^.wait for. the next mail—bat _ wlien if,is caused by the t/mss eareles«- ncsit v an$ pei^apsdf (\Hkenness of some - Postmaster or,bis employees, through ^.ybosc^ndj rkgoes, and who detains . it or geutlji it. to Halifax, Clarksville, , qr souiOjofoer seaport town, causing us tojwP a T'dioje mail, tlius delaying it fiuc,;«ip>^ .jwifji; die contractor can uiakeaunther trip to Athens, it is an outrage, and, a-lojjs to our community for wgiicli we waul some satisfactioit, ,and the vyry next transgression of tlije kind tuad opeurs „wp,wi!l endeavor tti Sftfi^ictfon n }f yqssibje iroiji id proper fiuthorjiie,". this tnq first offence, it couljl be wp easily Overlfw iked, b.ut this js the l^im.Unn; ..that ihis yery thing btfs happened in the hist three or four gionths, . .. |’ We wajit) tq t kiKwv who is in fault in this matter, and it it has been causal by gross carelessness, we justly think we are entitled do some redress lor the great Joss sustained. Justice. St.'H .THIsril'l—t—*T's FROM RANKS COUNTY. It is : said that ffofl. iBheridanis ■»V thei The Condition of tlie Crops—A Revival at Beaver Burn Chnrch. Krastus, Ga, 1 ftr } ■ m August 18th, 1873. j Editors Xorth-EStt Georgian: Thinking that a communication from this section might be of interest to sonic of youf many readers, I have conclii- xfod to ftlva vCtta few dots. * ■tiurrtbps ftrft only fofoiafile] Fnr- wore vjuite backward in The nfai>V have never fully r< I* theif ^eJjtliKbrium'.^ MoWe\ August 8, 18 Some two or three weeks ago, the Pawnees, numbering some three hun dred strong, with squaws and six hun dred ponies, started front their reserva tion for their annual hunt in the great Republican V alley. After reaching the hunting grounds, and while pursuing their • wild yet peaceful avocation, they were suddenly surprised anil attacked by some fifteen hundred Siouxs under the command of young Spotted Tail. The tight occurred between Republican River and Black •Wood Creek. It • was a long and stubborn fight, but the. Pawneos were forced to retreat before a Superior num ber. <■! I'M h \ Whcm the Pawnees were informed thnt tliero was ta strong force of the Sioux in tbeir front they iuimediatly hurried their squaws mid papooses to a deep canon, or ravine, for safety, and then struck out on tlie . prairie in the presence of their (deadliest foe, to op pose their advance and protect the sheltered ones by taking the cliances of a battle. The Sioux were splendidly armed and equipped. The Pawnees were not. having but few rifles with them, as it is their custom fo use the bow and arrow with their revolvers, bocausc easier handled on the limit, when in close contact with the butihlo. The Pawnee warriors soon learned that they were not equal in the tight. The odds being desperate, and being u<> match for the Sioux with‘their fine-Henry ritles and superior carbines, they were forced .back, ami that so rapidly that they could not save their squaws and papoo ses, for the foe had succeeded in get ting between them and the i’aw- who, with -desperate valor, disputed inch by inch the ground on which they fought. ‘ The Sioux, like J1LOODY TICKltfq THIRSTY AND FKRO- i CHlUS, ’• sprang upon the defenceless ones in the canon and butchered them without mercy,"for the shorn.resistance .of the few brave Pawnees bad aroused their revengeful ire ami called into action ajl the bloody instincts and barbarity uf their natures, braining and scalping the squaws, and plunging' their long- knives into the bodies of (he papooses and hurling them into the flumes' uf the burning camp fires. Sky Chief, one of the most- brave and daring of the Pawnee tribe, with his squaw and : papoose, fell'a victim #p. the Sioux’s onslaught arid thirst for blood. By itature lie Was (forlfovcd with qualities that made -him grear among-bis people; a natural orator,- whose voice was ever heard in tile in terest of his tribe at the council fire, as. many a government, official can attest, and he was a firm friend of the white man. The Mnux followed tlie Pawnees on heir felrest w't i a running fight for twenty-live miles, lasting some ten hours. All this occurred within 120 miles of the city of Grand Island. The surviving Pawnees, with their wounded, passed cast thro lgh this city on freight train No. 8, cn route for their reservation, with grief, notwith standing their stoical indifference, written on every lineament of their faces - A number of the Pawnees were made to bite the dust, though even an approximation to the amount will probably never be known. looming up” as a Presidential' candi date.. jf- «* <*. ' ijfy TweiSty-six chickens from twenty- four eggs is tlie way smart Wi ;consin hens hatch them out. Fred. Douglass employs a white coachman, and won’t let a colored man even saw his wood. General Beauregard is going to in troduce “tireless locomotives” on the street cars in New Orleans. It is said that mocking birds and canaries sickened and died in Tennes see towns where choJera prevailed. Maj. Harry Gilmore, of Confederate fume, keeps a green grocery in Balti more, ami is a leading ward politician. THE LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF, GEORGIA NEWS. A Kansas special from Coffeeville reports that the Cherokees are having a bloody war between themselves at Ciidiz Bluff. Five of the jurymen who convicted a Mississippi murderer four months ago, have since died, one committing suicide by hanging. European papers have lost their re spect for the Shah, and they speak of him as a conceited ignoramus covered with second class diamonds. Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack say they have made §30,000 apiece as tra gedians, and arc now blinding Omaha with the glare of their c .t glass. A lightning-rod agent was killed by lightning in Steuben county, Indiana, a feiv days since. The sympathizing farmers.buried him by the roadside. The British Consul at Savannah employs a little negro as “copyist.” Perhaps lie took him on the assurance ■' - u -"'* “imitators.” 'two'bales of upland cotton; a day, with hopsC, fuel, lights, stables and grounds free. Poor follow! that negroes arc excellent An old couple living near Sparland, Ill., were recently divorced. The hus band has since married the hired girl and the ex-wife taken tlie hired girl’s place. Between two and three hundred persons? have been adjudged insane in the courts, since the Chicago fire, and directly and indirectly in consequence of it. One of the Siamese twins was re cently summoned to serve on a jury in North Carolinn. Chang would not go* and Kng was fined $2-> for non-at tendance. The salary of President Grant over six hundred bushels of corn, dos A happy couple in Iowa, having been.twice married and twice divorced, are-now; doing their courting for the third time; and the lawyers hope they'll bo steady customers for many vears to come. ek, if thtfg«iiid :i vliowers '4foiWi¥iue, w 2 premia© ©nn^Kcs tf4rrV , fifo*^Vfhld-' '• ft^ki'riofili oil - mbrhvgTkf tbe spirit bf the’ Sionl : amph ; Us lately. ‘-Olir GhVtrcbj'Behver Dam, t Haa'bAen V©rV-bootd’! for’some (imt, 4#t that greatWWd good- oid' bian, llr - IP.i Payne, aiitniit-nceff- a revival p xfehA - f.8tUlislhc«*j"'aillJ ; by fiis elo^peh t iud pereuahive mrfhner. ’niiseil suhli’ h ^'fofcHog'nm^ligdhc- £©ngiPegttt*ion ns bad raw t«h fete fufiyeafs/ There Wn^ rf#reat4uu5teUw*»^ Aml-'at-fbe dose of »♦ kiwi. «. .,i . L An old gentlemen of Montreal who had the whole of his tongue anti his lower jaw removed some months ago, not only eats and drinks with ca.-c, hut “articulates so as to he understood.” ftntie'mtb) tnlf intiiy. SfsS ib M i i%r ! * i '* osrK K •dBiftogi OmthrEngl Georgian: . - ■ ta wdHM» rttim’:—f^iAb© «‘wiotfig < fob ^ ^* ave tlm ^opportunity of visiting various pop And I-find that I -t—shy wfctafaeii In the erdp pro?|»ect. ^'foys'tbat focre are sdmje Attempts to form Granj.cs of the Order of Patrons of Husliandryamong the farmers o; Now England l ave proved almost total failures. Only one Grange is said to have lieen form ed, and that is in Greenfield, Mass. Gibson county, Tcnn., claims the oldest person in America. Fortune S'now. of the African color, 124 yeais old. lie is in good health and as nim ble ns a fifteen-year old hoy, never was sjck in’, his life and never took a dose of medicine. A Parisian landlady requested a hristmas party on the third floor to sifo danbinc; as a man below w*aa dy- iag,- 1 Tlie gnesfskcquIcsCed. Rstum- d^ly dear children,” , . Jt if hiosti benevolent HiifHe- "TTfru may begin again—he’s dead.?* ■’ • '--'1 - -- v The Sipux andTawncc Indians arc reixirted to have hrul a bloody fight, in which. tl»e bitter were defeated, losing about one hundred, eoiiipri-ing some of the best men of the tribe ami most of tbeir horses, arms and game. A full account will be found in another column. *- <w cdunfy that hatf .. Oojjfnffeijpd ifor , rpin. If be had said * tffat tberelirei-e bot one place that ball ^boffcrrtJ 1 ' would •have been rigl ^ npd ^tjra^a ‘ yehy 1 sbiall one, around ' .wjiere lya livcfl. j l thiuk that lie is tfo- muse ef tliat. t.1 \\sjuhl j>ro)w>«-, for tlfe- ;■dHanpfitfofi that ipardicd section, that foltrl.if foi«8 tWer«j. idVfflil\ve in sonfo •AT3l' < «teW r fn4h(KHc Ipfoiibefiti Lffiijl I^juri^'/jeaireaacidark icorner, ami ne ifowt rftiy Hhing 1 ' filxvit t “lif thi's county. . _ bis iUn?» :tni tlifc! «IfegiKfealf'tMsfoiiitttv, thi*v©af. JJTh'.i aacl^dtjiif*ubj^tksBWBd drf-.goodscountn- d<iW^-^n'VHr r # i !|^| < i ! ^kny.sl that kdthitr H hid «Mb4 l»>n<Ui*op, a»HfilHie<iiUre Kt fofo tkinljs- that there are an imnienre quantity of .UdtaLiMlKiUtalHk ufi ifliit uuunly hot; the i-AW.xr.r.s had boon vc \ iuccc-sfoi in tbeir bunt,, and were just contemplating turning t^eig fut-os homeward, haying .already killed more t}ian i py9 l b.iuulred .foifiq- lo©s.;i Tbis.48. - a.terrd»le' aiill crtgjlfmg I ;;'Ky *' ifc f ( > tribe?, • from ,t}6yqr, g-qfo yuftyerj di>r itbwv .dosp^ pyc-r ppo bn' l > , |rtd killed.and,' v °unded,j * 1 beside^ half of thejr points falb'ug^ntp 1 the lignqs pf;^. epeniy.,, It,,’^as thje jfgost | lWi) |, |.,j.B fj Ten: u fit ! I'DESrEtSATE AND BI-OjODY EIUUT that lias oceu'n efl lx-tween t he tribes on the frontiers in vdavs. The loss of warriors make a large gap in the tribe. But let the 8!oux beware of cvc*i tlie rcmant'ilelt/' for' when htbey recover and are in heart hgnin and properly armed, one hundred Pawnee warriors would put’ a thousand Sioux to lO'JtO. : - i ... It is a well known fact in this coun try that for the last three months tlie Pawnees 1 ave been seeking friendly negotiaton* w th the Sioux, hut the InttPr known, perhaps, to - their chiefs, keptout of their way -or would not meet thehv. If is thought, and very justly, too* by many on the frontier, this surprise in the Republican Valley was all premeditated and precu rangal 'by tlie (Taflv cunning of TH E THE A cn Er.OCS * RROTTED T.Vrt ,,: who was absent and not with liis 'trilio on the big hunt, Iiis sou being in com mand ; and then* flic new arms and anj- ihunitioii, vecvhtl v or at the ikst council, was deniaudod of and; complied with by tlie government, tended toward tlie fatal results which have proved so d'13-7 astrousi to the Pawnees. , ..... ,j u Tiiese aumAl bnnis are pirrsutaj, jiv, the dilferent tribes for the purpose,of obtaining skins and meat lor nppanj! aad sulisisten^e, whereby; they phtaiii. tlie buffalo beef,- vrliidi live, sqtiawsdrj- .ly.'tlie firesj while'the tvgipriprs hupt,! abd which -forms r large s)«tres of their living-during the wjuter rnoiiths. The jgo\»rnnwmt-official* We- nyt, iguorant of tltfc- bioifx’a df aiffy enmity aml bate againtt tlieTtPavtntfe tribe, 'and that ci»crished witlHtferycity.«nd bitterpess more* intense from! the relajjops; klicv formorly suttained towflrd tbp g'-vern- ment wHclil employicd-jtp.ipfpteet the frontier and the PaWM'-frorii. thy yn- cBCcii-lmiejitsoif: Mt0 -8iohx frily* for Newton county comes to tlie front with a bear story. One night la-t week the negyoes on iSIajor Lee’s plan tation, abont seven miles from town, w;uj startled by a terrible racket in the yaid, between the dogs and sonic un known animal. The disturbance last ed some time before they could solve the mystery, when all at onee an old negro saw it was a huge black bear, ami that bo .was “using up” the dogs in a; hurry. Every negro in the bouse ret tea ted to the loft and remained there until morning. Tracks were seen abput the yard and those who are competent to judge report that they pre {undoubtedly those of a large hear. A white mail in the vicinity says he has seeu similar tracks about bis* corn field aiid in the swamps op this planta tion. 11 K The first bale of cotton was auctioned for 70 cents in St. Louis, last Tuesday. Two men, two women, and a little girl were drowned at the Portland fire of last week. The New York Graphic is hurrying as fast as it^can with its balloon and carrier pigeons. There is no sort of nsc in trying to keep up with the murders, suicides, and drownings, and we arc sure we do not want to. ; The first bile or the new cotton crop was received Tuesday in Charleston, from Beaufort county, South Carolina. Itjvpspla^ed “ordinary.” The Cuban revolutionists are repor ted to have captured-the port of Cien- fuegos, which gives_them something like a substantial fooFing. The District of Columbia’s treasury is acknowledged to be bankrupt, and North Carolina has turned its face un mistakably towards repudiation/ It is singular that no trace has yet been had of the murdering Bender family of Kansas, since tbeir sadden flight from the graveyard of tbeir own making. - A disastrous fire lias taken place in Valparaiso, causing a Irtss of §500,000 The towns of Petorea, Quillota, Sig- na and Lirnoche, in Chili, have been greatly damaged earthquakes. The Yellowstone Expedition' contin ues on its winding way, and every member o£it is called a “bug hunter,' or something equally explicit,.by the soldiers who escort them for security. A sewing woman of New York was found locked up in her room, six days without food of any kind, and reduced to a mere skeleton. She had attempted voluntarily to starve herself in order to fulfill a.superstitious vow. It is reported that the negro. Byers, who was arrested on suspicion of mur dering Delia Corcoran at Excelsior Grove, on the Hudson, made a confes sion of the crime. He first outraged her, and through fear of discovery, he murdered her. lie denies having any accomplice. An accident occurred last Tuesday neat Leniont, on the Chicago and Al ton Railroad, the incoming freight train colliding with the South-bound express passenger train, and almost en tirely wrecking the latter, killing six- outright. and tearfully injuring thirtv- seven others, many of whom will die, A desperate engagement has just ta ken place between a force of Carlists numbering 2.400 men, and three col umns of Spanish Republicans. The battle was fought in an open country between the towns of Berga and Case rns, and resulted in the defeat of the Republicans, with ti loss of 200 men and one gun. Late advices, from Lima, Peru, rc port that a serious accident occurred sixty miles from that city. A body of earth, estimated ten million cubic yards, fell from tlie mountain side int * the valley, severely injuring a iiunib n- of persons, and darning up the river water, which.had risen 109 feet abov its usual height. Engineers were of the opinion that tlie water would soon bui s-. its barriers, when it would rush towards. Lima, sweeping everything before it and submerging tlie lower portidn of that city. lion. Jefferson Davis addressed the Southern Historical Convention, in session at Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, last Tuesday, August 18th. He was introduced by Governor Letch er, and received standing with great applause. He returned thanks for this welcome to Virginia, where he al ways felt welcome, and whose brave men were only excelled in their deeds by the bravery and devotion of the wo men, whose zeal and heroism through out the war he highly praised. TlJE action of the south. In the war and the causes that brought it on, might be fairly lafil be fore mankind. He spoke of old .Tubal Early as one who was ever faithful throughout the war, and as being the proper man to carry out this great ob ject. He said we had lieen more cheated than conquered by the declar ations of the Federal President, Con gress and Government, for- there never could have been a surrender had we anticipated what followed, and wc could to-dav have been. free. He STILL HAD HOPE OF THE SOUTH, because whatever the men might be, he never yet bad seen a reconstructed woman, and while the men of the day might yield the principles for which they had struggled, yet he hoped the •hildreu who succeeded them would grow up to maintain them and perpetu ate them, and redeem all tfiat we bad lost. Mr. Davis’ remarks contained no sentiments of hostility to the Fed eral government, but evinced an earn- seen est devotion to constitutional liberty, for which tiic South had struggled so Jong. He was listened to with deep interest and frequently applauded. .Toe Barker (negro) arrested for stealing a house. ’ ?; Tlie Presbyterians in Decatur have a new church. A large balloon passed over Savannah last Sunday. , The Savannah Morning News is to have an evening edition. Governor Smith wants theives disfran chised. Tt is a good idea. JVe?t> sidvertisements. New ^dperlisemenZ Some samples of the new rice crop have been received in Savannah. Opposite A. S. Dorsey’s, on Ilron.l street, rear of Center A Reaves’. He is now selecting an Ek-gnut and Full Assortment of A Gninsv’He man was struck by light. ning the other day, hut was restored. A daily li nc of hacks between Gpins- villc and Dahlonega is to he cstahlshed. An engine on the Selma railroad tossed an infant from the track without injuring A A Thomastfm man tried last week to gag a saw with his left. He has two fin- gtr. left. ’ The Gfiffin Netes has commenced a sc ric3 of sketches of “Our Leading Vaga bonds.'’ , * Rust is liecoming general Around Tliom- asville. Nearly all “gnanoed cotton” is troubled with it. Thomasvillc sold her first bale of cotton for 14!c. It came from J. fo Bulloch, < f the seventeenth district. Rebecca Baxter, of Calhoun county recently drowned her illegitimate child She is in jail in Calhoun, Augusta has received 179,S22 bales of cqtton this season,-an excess of 3ti,230 over last. Stock on hand 2,000 bales. The files o' the old Savannah Repub lican—reaching back fifty years, we be- gwe—have been sold to the Librarian ot Congress. ST*f»L£gFftf*@¥ Bf$¥ €0908 Ready-Made Clothing, BOOTS SHOES, HATS CAPS HUpWliE PROVISIONS of all Houston county has the largest number of acres under cultivation, and Appling county the largest number of cattle, re turning 7,824 head. The Lumpkin Independent says cater pillars are doing much damage in the low er counties, and are gradually workin up in this direction. Tlie Columbus Enquirer reports the drowning of two colored girls near Glenn villo, Ala., wlio 'e’l fr<>m a log crossin. to the switt stream below. Dr. J. Smith, of Houston county, has raised 30.000 pounds of hay this season We know some farmers in this county that can double that with no expense at tached. • There are ten iron furnaces in till State, besides twenty-five cotton factories, employing 75,938 spindles:_ live wool fac tovies, employing 872 spindles and C carding machines. The Dawson Journal says the Pope dentation, in that county, which ill the good old days would have sold for ^23 000 or $30,000, bought only $500 at slier- iff-.’ sale list Tuesday. Planters in Washington county rt-por- a great improvement in the cotton crop (lining the past few weeks. The yield per acre, however, will be tar short of the crop of last year, as a general result Lon Holmes, a well known young man of Macon, attempted some three months ago to reach a party of friends camping out on an island <n the Ocmulgce, but since then has never been heard of, though the party returned in safety. Newnan has a homed frog sent oil from Texas. Its head has two horns about half an inch long, and many small er. Its sides are line 1 with similar ones. It has a tail alxiut three-fourths of an inch in length. Its size is that oi a com mon toad, while its movements resemble those of a lizard. Another Meriwether county man play fully tapped one of a peculiar breed of snakes they raise down in that remarka ble county*. when lorty-nine little snakes came out* That man made the first live miles in ten minutes, and his distressed family are unable to obtain any informa tion as to his present whereabouts. Farmers in the viei n \ty () f August are complaining of too. niuch r ain, and \ye hear of considerable rust in the cotton in several localities, which threatens to cur tail the yield promised two or three weeks ago. The caterpillar has appeared in small numbers, r>n some of the river plantations below th P city, hut has not as yet inflicted any material damage on cot ton. fDERSiGNED BEG LEAVE TO’ ANNOUNCE'TO THE r^^ RTft EAST GEORGIA THAT ON OR BY THE FIRST AAY OFOyrOBER NEXT, HE WILL BE REMOVED To His t/Vmv Brick Building pi fticvr York city, Soli, anil Fresh s u ’"Pl'Iy of TF/n7e Globe, Yellow R nta n Yellow Aberdeen, Snr,i % ’ P, H7u7e Flat Dutch Hanover or Sweet Gen Jnat'rccoived at and Ixirgc Norfolk man, THE NEW DRUG STORj.; Ant! will by the first of November, offer to liis iiumcrous customer anu friends the celebrated old iillllii Fertilizers, known to so many tn this section of Georgia ns tioinz the host and most reliable. «®“COME TO THE NE\V r STORE, where Goods Cheap and high prices, are paid for Cotton ! arc So c. W.L.WOOD&qO. 0 Broad St., Alliens, Store located i n Old Kmnklib Honse, ft o: P r T ^ Up Stairs. DEALERS IX .All Kinds of F URN ITU Ri I’A IVLOR. cn AMBER 1 —AND— DINING-ROOM I SETS, PH Mis a BEDSTEADS, from 55to fCO. CHAIRS, ot* ail lcin<l§, at all prices lit* REA US, of the iutc.st patterns. TABLES,*all kind* made toorder. WHATNOTS, HACKS, W A K1 >RO BES, i ,o V N GES, ami evert tiling ei.-v ever found in a First-Class Furniture Store. AT F.XTItEMY’LY Low Li’ices. PICTURES FRAMED. ttrt-tilVIC US A TKIAI/ W. L. WOOD & CO. Broad Street, Athens, Georgia, mgl.vdm " ** £3 H ;Q Shoes, Shoes. RAWING to tlie heavy trade of the V y past reason, I was unable to fill more than NEVER Neglect a cough. Nothing i* niflP , lay the foundation for future evil coiLse.,^ 3 ^ 5, Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are a sure cure for all diseases of the i«, . :a a V.l all l 'f«tT; hop 4 Ue] Organs, sore thrent, dipth7ri n . tarrli, croup, hoarseness, drvness - 1 ' lv windpipe, or bronchial tul.es* anV the lungs. In nil -cases of suddf Likeu, these Tablets »lmuld be t, r . ly used. They equalize the < blood, mitigate the will, in a very short t the affected organs, put up only in blue l>oxes. Take no If they can’t be found at vour dmtr-ri onee to the agent in New York wlm v - them by return mail. Don’t .i,,,,,.;! , : " rx ^ tations. Sold by druggists. Prh-eft VT! • iai * Noe agent f«, r V.< 3|uaitz.e the circuitii x , * nt.niCjriistoreheaUHYa/iC • .wells t arbf»lic T’al.h ‘ ' te lxiTfM T..t 3re Working Class ^ * * • * ock ffuaranieed. iv Ej apectable employment at home no capital recjaired. Full in^trmtiiml e T e * !Ii * bio package of goods sent freo hy „ la l , 5 . 11 ' 1 ’ with six cent return md"” w J . au - AilflrM Greenwich Street, N. Y half my order*. With a view to meet the large and growing demand for my Shoes, I have nearly twice as much stock as !a»-t year, and now offer to the TRADE the Is the most powerful cleanser, utreirth# remover of glandular Obstructions kn?,*r> teriaMedica. It is specially nJnpted to consfitutiom * down** and debilitated bv the warm ^ Spring and Summer, when the blood : BEST STOCK OF GOODS >-iH G3 3?<IOOA\* r t M UNIVERSITY <05* GEORGIA. r PIIE 73d ANNUAL SESSION 1- of this Institution will commence ; <m October 1st, IST-1, and continue, *ion, until August oth, lv'i-i. THE STATE SDLLESE OF «S8iG0L703. Ancl Mechanic Arts, (m1 upon the United States Land Grant, is an ntegral part of the I’niver^ity nnd will hold ihe same Term. Every advantage wh ch the country allows, is atfortltrtl for procuring a liberal education t!i in a General Course and in Special Depart- ■ f cuts. Degrees grant! *1 both in Arts and s.-ien< • l ’ <1 in Lnw, I'ngi..soring :md Mcdiritm.—■llm’lasl * al , iar t hrmigh the Gyorgiu Medical College at Augusta, •middled with the Unive^ity.^n,,* LAW CIKMih rein.iinsin ««-*iow throuenout theenU^e Liberal provision Is uindo for benttlieinnc? and for students of limited means. •or Catalogues, containing full intonnntion, r.f- ply to \VM. IIENUY WADDELL, Secretary of the Faculty, augl-Vtf , Athens,Ga. wreiry-ifogt jo| ffoWintm^ «illefe plenty! ttht!iyE;Ke- MAbineiw, ijOOKOi-r ion tiif. -B.vtiLoonI-^'i'hffNew- York Grajdiir nails' the attentionhil 'mariners and. nil huving comutand-i ’(it ., vessels leaving Ainetreatt 1 ports during the • month to the that it is! intended that the tiAils-AttantfoliillooncxiHxlitdn jli’iof Wme aiiitiklV. W. Hj Donaltfcson shall leave: New York, for- Europe. 1 on sonic day Info in AfrgU.st or early in Septem ber. ■ -4'he Balloon will carrj*. two life J bohfoji*n<l every part of the apparatus that is canaille of liemg detached will -JSeicgiMy 'foserihed'.with the words, “The Daily Graphic;” Mariners are requested^ ih care any articles so mark ed iircpicked. up hy them, toascertain the locality \vh.rc found, that all tier eMacumait-s.nti.Hm- -0100x-.. tWJft»ijfor ecssary particulars may by published, main- the LVwuiK-s wf*e ^n.ted ifforibV the ph^ress^ ^-the balloon, buttes solutom. • <<- 1 - .-sijjifo 1 •■< jerdntfols will ■' Occasionally throw bir u tiitirii any lifo'inhtrqif th»' fenwilyp* i>r; : ^fci‘iA r,s >i* v 4 neiifclj, io apsur. peach or a|> .fust desired | fottornfroni a aiwhpS tain,/tough pa perthen pasta theta ontthe tide uf the over ill thcniglit time torjiedocs, which will^jfplode VirY striking the Water, 1 for m'puVpdre^f irWvking the direction rtt^are<raST6i^lfig. : • Note of these slroiilil also lie made. In cure -the baHoofr gives out liefore it raaclies land, the passengers will have retwirso to the hunts, in which, emergency, it is hoped; theVmny lic'seen and rescued liy aftv Vcs^l passing tiear. 11 • N : * ••■“I - ..: * - c < -. 1 i • ' ) • , i <y, ay i: I.; Woinolke, in the Atlanta Constitu and green- pty^crjfjcotn the, ripe^ surface you will fiml tho letters distinctly marked up on Garina I it. lion of Wednesday, tfo- disjwtch ttapn ^‘VtenaExpoatiou foR. H. Ncal,sta- iingfo a tthe^VheeI(E (.tAVilson Sewing Machine had received foe first nv at the World’s Fair. The Cuthbert Appeal, of Friday, re ports the planters of its section more cheerful, and says that they generally con cede now tlie crisis has passed, ami that the caterpillar will not be able to muster a sufficient force to injure the present crop to any great degree. Fields in which they were seen ten days since arc now clear of them. It mentions a great loss of fodder by the farmers, on account of bad weather for pulling. Concerning General Young's visit to Washington on militia business, the New York Herald says: ‘'We wish General Young would stay at home. It Georgia is compelled to distribute the arms under the dictation of Congress, she don’t want them. If the refined companies and ig norant ones are to be armed alike, more evil than good will result. What docs Sambo want with guns and canons ? The history ot his military career in South Carolina establishes beyond controversy the fiict that the blacks, whon organized and armed as soldiers, become domineer ing, manifest dispositions to iusult and alarm the whites, particularly women and children, and even men not exceeding one-twentieth oi their number.” Athens Retail Prices Current, Corroded by Et\gUt)ul ^ Orr, Gnv- cr<U Commission, Herf/igtil, llvocul Street, Athens Georgia. Cotton.- per.ll>. t’rorlsioiot.— Flour, Fane/, per I>1,|.. Extra Family, ’Family;. . / 1 ’ 1 SapcrlUiok.^ ' * Corn.......-.;..;—per bush. l’«u...; Meal 4, Wheat »• Bacon sides, per pound “ shoulder*, •* “ liauis, •• • Lard,<« E^h, p,,. 10 to 16 ' la, u lz oo 12 00 E 0o no to r to 1 00 to 1 10 ■' i 10 1 SO to 2 00 14 to 15 10 to 12>5 tr. - ko to 13 to ’ 15 10 to : 20 Chickens, grown, 4«ct Frying to «ult«r_ per 11>. 20 Oroocries.—Sugar, Crushed per lh. 15 “ A - 14 “ Bv;—- » 14 11 C-.N..-i o . 13 '! Doumrary," 13 Collt-e, liin,.— . aa “ , Istguirn, , 28 “ Jara “ . Itt Ton, Hyoen.—.... **• -X‘i’00 ‘J Ciuupowdcr, « 1J5 •* BI|pk..~..— “ 1 50 Onion.',,...... -7>er huali.t 00 Syrup, Sorghum, p,-r gal. .60; Candles; sperm... Ip. ' . 40 “ A daman,' •' 20 “ Tutlov, •* ' 8 Cheese, State “ . _ ** Kng. Dairy, “ 25 'Caddy, plain.,7.!.VperlV 18 * ** ' Cincy-—- .'j- 1 * ' ■ ■GO Soda. <■ .. ij Dry (iooU.H..—Prints, •• , Jt ' O.-maburg?, per yfli ; 15 % Shirting, “ , - W «•* “ H Dried Peaches, pealed, ' S " “ unpealed, “ -- 1020 25 to 16 We learn from the Sandcrsvillc Gcor- C<an, of the '13th, that Mr. Edward White was murdered last week, near Rid- dleville. lie was called to the doorhy a negro, who shot him in the head, killing him instantly. After lie fell two other shots were fired at him. The villain then went in nnd told the wife, mid an other female living in the house, that if they struck a light he would kill them, tie demanded the trunk of Mr. While which he carried a short distance front the house, and broke it open and rifled from it some fifteen dollars in mon 'ey. The other articles in the trunk were undisturbed. Bill Bennett, a convict late ly discharged from the penitentiary, and who was iimstcd by tlie sheriff of Wash ington county, a few day’s ago, at Athens, and escaped while being carried to Sand- ersyille, w supposed to lie the murderer. This negro is a harden’d nnd abandoned wretch, and commits crime from a pure love of it. He has tlie inclination mid ca pacity to attempt anything. to 35 to 87 to 2 CO to I 60 to 75 trtu t to to 12)4 to 18 td 15 10 to 10 to FREIGHT LIST. Unclaimcd froight now at'tftc office of the Southern Express Company, is now stored at owner’s risk, and Is liable to be sold for charges, if not, called, for Within, t hirty days from this date. Athens, Ga.i August 21st, .1873. , t Box J Mabry. Athens, 1 Ifox W G Green, Athens, t Pkg Dr M H-Garley, Athens, 1 Trunk M Barnard, Ath.ns, t Box J A Hailey,'Athens, 1 UnihrellaS H Moschy, Carncsvilel,' I Bdl B McIntyre, Athens, i Pkg A M Holland & Son, Hartwell, ,1 Pel Prof il e White, Athena, 1 ; l Pel B Thornton, Athens, 1 Pel Miss,S Randolph, Atheps, 1 Box Mrs M Biggers, Athens, .1 Pkg J R McOlcskcy, Athens, 1 Pkg J Simpkins, Jefferson, . 1 Pkg IV F Hunter, Athens, Capt. Wm. Willi.virs, Agent. I have ever made. All of my »Shoes are perfectly honest, arc free from welts, and are made from best Oak Tanned Leather, From My Own Tan-Yard J This Oak Leather is hotter, and brings me 10 ccnja ore per pound in New Y'ork than the Hemlocki I will duplU^ate any bill of j;oods bought in Nor- lern markets, and Save You I'reiffhis <i- Charges. Every pair Warranted not to Rip. For sale at retail hy the Merchants, who will pell at uniform prices and at living profits. Each pair hn» my name in full stamped upon the bottom. Don’t buy auy other. Terms t» the trade upon application. JNO. W. BRUMBY.. THE BEST A.niline Red. -A.niline Ir’nrple. -A.jiiliiae Bine, Aniline Green- Aniline Y ello\y, For sale at the NEW DRUG STORE. «ar Call and see sample card of colors. LEE M. LYLE’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS-i A FTER six years experience in Y Teaching, I offer'my service to (he cUItans circulation, cousequcntlv cntherin ties front sluggishness and imperfect a -VC Uci,t secretive oiyans, and is n.anifi sicj i,,'."" crujdions, ldotehes, lioils, pustules W hen weary and languid rnnuteverr dullness, drowsiness an:l iuc-rlia take tit energy nnd ytRor, the system needs a t.'ni,-: in tlieir it up aud help-the vital f, rative power. In ttie hca the liver ami spleen do not pert'ortn m , tions. .The uterine and urinary organ in '" ■ t the stentarh tivc; 1 producing wcaknes testines and apredis|i«Kition'te liillit.tts^", nrj. Dr, Wells’ Extract of Jamltchs Is prepared directly from the Stum, plant, and is peculiarlv suited t .. nil the - t i : ties. It will cleanse the vitiate ' ! ' en the life-pivinR powers, and r 4 . . ungiHiwers, and rf move allolMre lions from unpaired and enfeebled ,, r lr “ c * It should^ he freely taken, as Jur«M,o nounwd by medical ,, 1V IIMI!(l ( !c Uit5 . i ? D ? <leobstruent known j n ihrt range ofn«w1icai plants. JOHN Q. KELI.OG Sold hy druggists. Price Si per bottle. », IS riatt-st. N. Y„ 'le agent inrthvl*.?. 5k'H<l for circular. CHOLERA Epidemic Diseases PBEVEXTF.D BY T'SIXi; BROMO-GHLORALUM, Hie New Odorless and Non-Poisoiiec- Powerful DEODORIZER and DISINFECTANT. inity, and ronage T!»o Jlrbt term will bo t at i) o’clock a. xn., in the huildinp next JoQr to the Kpiscopai Church, Clayton sireet Tlie usual English and Clus.-dcal branches will Lv thoroughly taught. TERMS PER MONTH. Primary Class $4 0.1 Intermediate Cla.‘s 5 oo he Chicago Farm Pumps Are Cheap, Durable and Efficient. OYBB 100,000 SOXtOD. EVERY POMP WARRANTED Aay Fonoa Osa Sot Thin. CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO., General Hardware dicalcrs, HART SHERIFF’S SALE. Y ATILL BE SOLD before the Court VV House door, in the county of Hart aud town of Hartwell, ((a., within the legal hours ol sale, on the FUSSY TUESDAY IN bhl'l'KM- BEll next, the following properly : One Bay Horse Colt, three years old, one Jlu.'e two yeais old, one Sorrel Mare about fourteen year- old. Alt levied on as the property of Johu X. Johnson, to w.ist'y a li. hi. h-sueu from tho In ferior Court oi said County, returnable to the June Teian, 1SS2, in favor of John lli^iisiuitU and Liiul- sev Harks, executors of the estate of Barrel! Bobo, -1 eeasod, vs. said John A. Johnson, a . Also, at tlie same time autl plpec, will bo sold r Tire htiriuker, levied on as the property of John .W( Curry, to s,itisfy a cost ti, fay,- issued ftoiir the County Court of said county, returniuilo to the trecemher Term of said Court, '1S>7, in favor Hi J. II. Skelton, admtiustlater otil. J. Dooley, de ceased, u r Hie use of the officers of Court,' v*. John MeCurry. 1 Also, at the same tiwnaud place, will, lie sold, Sixty Acres of Land, to he surveyed idl'of the J>. U. ltrown tract, adjtdiiihg lauds of James W. Jones, Sr., aud lauds tR-lotiaiug to tho estate of p. II. Blown, deceused. Levied oil to satifyali.fr. issued from tho Superior Court o£ said couldy, re- turnablcto March Torm, 186U, in favor uf William Bowers, executed of James E. Strickland, va. Altt- rlah I*, .luhnson, executr ix of Neal Johnson and Ann llrowu, executrix ofl>. II, Brown, deceased. Abo, at. the same tiiuo ajffl placc, will he s-dd One Hundred Acres of/Land, fdore or,less, to he turveyod off ofthe CtacLwhcreotCCJeOrge XV. Dyer now resides. Levied on ast the property of(lcoi>!«- VV. Dyar, to satisfy a R. fa. Issued from the Comity Court of (aid county, roturnable to (lie December Term of said Court, tstiti, in favor, of Van D. tiaky vs. G. W. DyaraniYB. B. SaudeTs. ' AUo, nt. the same time aud place will ho sold, t tract of laud lying amlbeirijJ in said comity, :el joining lands of Win. Powell, SatuUul McCoWit-i and others, eoutalding one hundred aud twgnty- soven acres more nr leas Levied on as the proper ty of WkUiunt Powell «r Sol(mnm'.Botxj,to satisi j u lifa-iesued from t|u Superior court of said county, rotnrnable to March term, ISM, in favor of-Jojin Duncan vs. Solomon lid's) aud William l’owell. Also, at the' some Untc'iiiJ place, will 7vc Sold, ono hundred and twenty-live acres, uf laud, more or loss, adjoining lauds of A. S. Turner and others. Levied on as tho property of Nathan Wlllhints, to satisfy an fa issued from tho Superior court of Madison county, returnable to March term, 1SC1, in favor of Wm. D. Haynes vs, Niithuir WiHlams. Also, at tho same time and ptaeo, will bo sold, thirty acros.oflaud mote or less, (o bo surveyed ott of the tract of land w hereon Chu n Mm now resides, adjoining lands of J. W. Brown,Martin Ncwbern and said Clara Moss. Levied on a< the protwrty of Clara Moss, to satisfy nth Issued fmm the codul y court of said county, returnable te July term, 186 j, in favor Ilf (J. A. Thornton, Executrix of J-.C. iThowqtenvs. Clara Moya.- W.A. HOLLAND, Sheriff. ; oo Two sessions per day. LEE M. LYLE, Martin Institute. TT'ALL TERM OF 1873 will open JL' on the 20th of August. Superior facilities will be offered. The Board of Trttsiees have deter- miued to pur up new and comrawllous buildings ■'Mueuiaielv. Board .from ilU to S1250. J. W. GLENN: Principal.. E. RANDCH.PH, Sec’v Board Truefccs. 3 t aul5-it, JUST RECEIVE R FRLCSLT 0-B UTTONS Its daily use destroys all te l odors sa i 1 ons croaruitioDs al»out your premise, anii th* rt»V; ^ provenfft Contagion an«I dxsoa.se; c»mtain> • J son and has no otlor of its own, aud .always uy. l>r. Ilrockctt, a co lu bra fed writer in chtfonid yellow fever, maintains that n fetr droj»*Bf p-ra Chloral u:n in a tumbler of wafer, drsnk *ni!v. t prove ft sure protection from those Prepared only hr TILDEN a 'H. Sohl hv all druggists. y .ri. NITMEKOUS TIB N. Bttrnha ■*> rah WATER WHEEL* < -t ever To l>0 flic lx Pamphlet free. Address, York, Pensy / 'OR. TUTT SARSAPARILLA V ENstrvF UGH 1 J 1 For Fall Planting, for sale cheaper tlian usual, at THE NEW DRUG STORE 5* f t I * ? ?•.? 'lime TcsU the Merits of all Things, i 1SI0 FOR OVER TIURTV Yi:Alis l873 PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER H AS been tested in every variety of climate, and by almost every nation known to Ameri cans. It is the constant companion am) inestima ble frieml of the missionary nnd the traveler, on tlie sea or land, and no oxie should travel on our lakes or rivers \rithout It. Since the Pain Killer vrns first introduced, apd met with such extensive sale, many Liniments, Uoliefs. Panaceas, ami other remedies have been Offered to tho public, but not one Of then! ha* tt turned tho truly enviable standing of tho PAIN KILLER. Why is This So 9 It i* because Davis’ Pain Killer is ’rlmt it claims o be—a reliever of paiu. Its merits are unsur- npseed. If yoir arc sutTerlng with internal pain, 20 toho (lropiina little water will almost instantly cure you. There is nothing toe<i«a. it fur Colic, Cranlps, Spasms, HchVt-burn, Dlnrrhrtxai Dysintcry, Flux, Wind in the ilowela, 5k>ur Stmnach, Dys^ifoia, | .Sick Headache, <vc, In sections of the country where fever and ague prevail there is no remedy held in greater esteem. Persons traveling should keep it by them. A few drops iu water will prevent sickucss or. bowel troubles from change of water. From foreign countries the call for Pain Killer are great. It is hound to cure' Cholera when ;R1 other remedies fail. When used eSdornnUy, a* a nothing gives quicker ease iu RuruN,Oits, Prutse-s Spraltu Stings fom Insects and Scalds. It remover toe fire, and the wound heals like ordinary sores. Those suffering from Rheumatism, Gout or Neu ralgia, K not a positive cure, they will find the Pain Killer gives them relic! wh.?n no ether icnic- dy will. It gives instant relief iYdm aching feetp. Every liousei>eepcr should keep it ou hand, find apply it at tbo first attack of any pain. It w|U givo satisfactory relief, aud save hours ofsuflferini Do not trifle with yourself by testiog nutriw- remedies, lie sure you call tor and get the genuine Pain-Killer, xus many worthless nostriiius arc ajt- tcxni»tcd to be sold on the great reputation of ti valuable Jncdicine<. Directions uccoatpany each bottle -* - Price, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 perbotm. jolMta* u. . v $5 to $20® ie^ssSSUSSsst old, make more money at work f<*e us in their "pare mo- tv: s MADE BY MRS. L. E. B . JUG tayebx, walTox uouxtV. GA. ; r PHE rnarketl success ^— * JL iatroduotinn of Mrs. Bi Barns, has induced tho proprietor tontKM more otftenslve preponttion for tho utatiuihoturo of the medicine. Thoso who have applied for County Acencics. will plean ...—— . . . . allowance for uuavoldahlB d.lay caused by. tho dillicultics incident to a now undertaking. They MlTBKX »t<.W'U..ltt« «-' i has atbstV**«*”*'*.• ; illy S The-startHngdrr.wbnrk>: on nearly nil inch a* agent* hx,« ever been that in their I’™'** gatifuuaud purification ihr.* Uic 8v.stem. To r.Lvinte ti^ <i^ cult - v .V'ift.v' have long sought foriit hgcftt that ««•*•'[ ri ‘ •T’UIFV AXi» S IUF\«THKX at lne - time. Their research ha: • discovery which fully sires of tho medical facun», nV , regarded ns the most Important tnuinp' ■ Pharmacy has over achievcil. The uu^na sideratiuii is «r. Tad’s Vegetable Liver Which purify tho blootl and remove a, ‘ c ^i‘ bmnors and unhealthy accuinulation? ‘ r ’’: *; r body; »iml vet .produces'n<> weakness or ir - ^ ’ whatever, but on the contrary, tones the y. and invigorates the Indy during the their operation. They unite the heretofore »• oneilable qualities of a strengthening p ur r • nnd a purifying tonic. l>r. Tutt s Pills are tho most active niui * s * * ing medicine in existen«*c. They at ono - : *- J ‘ the very root of diseases, and their act *' prompt that in an hour or so after they the paiicut is aware, of their good effect'- -1 may Ihi taken at .'any time without rv*r‘ diet or occupationthey pnsluee neither griping or debilit y, and as a family biedici^ 1 * 1 , have no rival. Prlc«* 25 cents a box. Sold '■1 v ‘ druggists. • 1’iincipal office, XU ami 2oPiatt New York. erprise Tb Only RdiaMfc Gift Distribution in tk W * $50,000 00 IN VALUABLE 0O TS TO RE/DISTRIBUTED !>' L. D. SI N.K ^ ic:m regular moxthu' MF.NTKRI’li •• la tuJmm ’fy ic drawn Monday, Sept- i l-n -jo iOBa Grom! Capilai rrit “ T q 15, t«“ : FlvViPrtzPs $1000 Five Prizes $300 ^ -! Ilf I ix rouxTt, w. I a L . - Ortc Hnreo And Buggy, w‘ Ih newt,.worth wnrth j;’®)’, 750«oM Mid Hllrer Lever «n luvauahi,, remedy Agents arefauthorheed’to refund thhruoncy 1 fbr m©tlidiiowlienj;en ,, ~'—* u * D. every .am^of the* word. Bitiiplie* for retail purposes will Uo kept, at Dr. King’s Drug Store, Alhoua, audiat Booth A Durham'a Store, WfelnitlBe. ■lh AVhoie nuiuorr -- ...j-Tj, Single. fur metiiidno where ;enliro ratUtteHoh man— v - - fntim iew:; r jJuee thoro can he no rfik. fonuatien In nrfBrencfl.™ jtll lett* 1 * * l rentte«iy«n'“ n,e,M ’ l! tiexW 1 - bo addressed to L p, SlK**'."?,,, c Main (iffue u ClS ll ' sa 101 W. Fifth 61.