The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, October 18, 1873, Image 2

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The Northeast Georgian., October 18, 1873, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEditors and Proprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION COUNTY GRANGE.* 'Vi - •. I only make the average cost pec m'le 1 RESOLUTIONS FROM THE CLAKKE Jovth-|a*it ftorgian, j J 1 In these days of corporate extrava- published gar.co ami lavish.outlay of monev, the EVERY SA TURD A Y MORNING stockholders of the North-Eastern by j Railroad may well contemplate with ju,t pride and pleasure the economical use of their subscribed capital. Too much praise cannot be given to Chief Engineer Turner for his able and efficient discharge of his duties and his one copy, one Yenr $ 2 oo j col) ,t an t devotion to the interests of the FIVE COPIES, One Yenr 8 "B | ..... ten copies, one Yenr 13 00: road. Nor can we in justice refrain The #i«ovo nuwoniv apply where *ut>serii>iion 1 from mentioning in this connection the Up^damuiTi.Y is ADYAM.E J name of our worthy fel.mv citizen i Ferdinand Phinizy, to whose active The Chicago South Atlantic Railroad Convention. The recent meetin Chicago of the Chicago and South At lantic Railroad Convention, with a view to select a line for a direct road 1 participation in the management of the 1 enterprise, prudent counsel and public in the City of spirited liberality, a large measure of the success which has been achieved is properly due. There can no longer l>o any room LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF from Chicago to the South Atlantic I ^ ur reasonable doubt that the road from seaboard, gives hopeful promise that | lhia to Rabun Gap will now be the long needed connection directly be- j built - B - v the ncxt annual mf ‘ ctin g of tween the North-we-tern and Southern | 4b< ? R°ard of Directors, the road to the Atlantic State*, will be made at no Air Li, » e wB1 1)0 in running order, distant dav. The interests of the Tho 8 P" ed . v completion of the whole people of the North-west and of the ,5ne * hence to Rabun Ga P wiU necessar i- Soutli are i.rtimatelv allied. The ! *- v dc P eM<1 0,1 lbe libera % 0,1,1 P ub,ic more closely iukV directly they are *I ,,rit of the P«'lde of i he counties brought together the more wiil" their 1 1 * vin S botween the Air Line and Rabun material welfare be advanced, and in Ga P- We ilo P° that tbe - v wiU nct no waj more immediately than bv their P|' om P t, . v aa<1 b Orally, and that the 4 . r . directors, Messrs. Erwin, McMillan emancipation from the thraldom in I which they have been bold for years by i a,ui 1 lull P s " ,U aroHse the,r P en P 1et0 the IbiiiM.ad iconopolists of the North- Octohk*. 15th, f873. Editors North-Ea^t Georgian r Gestlejujen:—At a meeting of the Clarke CountyjGnnigc, held at the Fair Ground, Oct. loth, the following resolutions were introduced and mtaiu- moudy adopted: * - Resolved, That it is the oplfrtojt df the members of Clarke County Grange that the advice given the planters by Mr. Tttmlin, through the public prints, is calculated to bring ruin both to the planter and merchant, wjio lias fur nished many of them with the means to make the crops now beiug gathered. Arid be it further rejoiced, That every member of this Grange, who has any obligations to merchants or factor, maturing,on November 1st, or after that date, will use every effort ii/ his power to meet his obligations as they become due, and advise his neigh bors, who are not members, (o do the same. H. R. J. Long, Master. B. H.'Boon, Secretary. CARNESYILLE. A special dispatch from Carrolton, r *P... gives an account of a terrible The President has proclaimed -stlie [ tragedy enacted near there.' Robert Y.U v„. 1— *1—1—— AustSn, ^oung farmer residing -near Treed of of Now ern and Eastern States and the aggrandizement of the City York. We nre heartily gla 1 that the City of Athens was represented in this Con vention by a delegate from the city, Capf. A. S. Erwin, and one from the North-Eastern Railroad, President •John W. Nicholson. The able report of C:ipt. Erwin, which will he found elsewhere, shows that the people of the North-west nre in earnest in ilu-ir desire to construct a line to the Soul hern seaeoa-t, that th? Chicago and South Atlantic Railroad Coni] any, have nado arrangements to build ti e road and that one of the strongest and most influential banking bouses in the North, is prepared to furnish the requisite capital. The main point of discussion was as to the relative merits of the route, known as the French Broad and Ash- ville line through North and South Carolina to Charleston, and that bv the Blue Ridge and Rabun Gap. We believe that the far-seeing wisdom and business sagacity of the Chicago and -Smith Atlantic Railroad Company will select tlie latter as presenting the greatest advantages. By the former the outlet on the seaboard would he confined to the single port of Charles ton, while the latter gives immediate access to Savannah, Brunswick, Port Royal and Charleston, and traverses a much wider, richer and more important section of country, comprising the en tire of Georgia and portions of Ala bama and Florida, in addition to all that country to which the French Broad route would be restricted. This point adjusted, as we confident ly believe it will be by the selection of the Rabun Gap route, it will follow as a matter of course.Jthat the North- Eastern road from Rabun Gap to Athens, will be a link in this great Railroad connection, for every argu ment that can be adduced to prove the superiority of the Blue Ridge and Raima Gap route over that of the French Broad, proves with equal force the superiority of the North-Eastern Road over all other contemplated routes front that pi iut. Athens showed her enterprise and wisdom in sending delegates to the Con tention. Her interests were'well and ahlv represented by Capt. Enviu and I resident Nicholson, both of whom are in every souse representative men—men ■of intellect, energy and public spirit, and for their valuable services on this occasion, entitled to the grateful thanks of their fellow citizens. We note with especial gratification ■the mention made by ('apt. Erwin m bis report of the cordial welcome ex tended to the Southern delegates by the citizens of Chicago. a proper sense of their duty and their interest in relation to this great work. The Board of Directors has always been ready and anxious to extend the work to Rabun Gap and to press for ward energetically as soon as the neces sary capital should lie subscribed. ! Every dollar that the people beyond j the Air Fine may now subscribe will I iie expended in their own country, and j they may be assured that when they , provide the money, a corps of Etr- | pincers will lie immediately placed in I the field to locate the line. | We cannot conclude this article witli- ! out congratulating the Directors on the gratifying fact that they have not in voked the aid of any Hercules in the progress of the work. It scents to be the feeling of the. Company not to avail themselves of even the State aid guaranteed by the Charter, otherwise they would have completed and placed in ruuning order twenty miles of road to entitle them to the first endorse ment by the State and not continued the grading of the thirty eight miles, hence to the Air Line. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the North- Eastern Railroad. Tl»e first Annual Meeting of the Htbckhofdet's of the North-Eastern Railroad, since work Was actually com- 4 v 'fenced on tb'g road, took place in this city, <>■>, Wednesday, • the lath inst. The attendance was very large,:and: a considerable majority of the stock was represented. . ‘ A lull r 'i>ort of the proceedings, in cluding the reports of the Engineer in charge and of the President rtwtl retary" ai»d Treasurer'of the' Ctinipafif, will l>c foujuLin another column, anfl iViil bvnjtfad with much ^satisfaction by oil who take an interest in the progress ’ - ’ arid completion of this important work. Within a year from the formal com mencement of the work .thirty-thr$e miles of the road have been completed, leaving only five miles of tho line to the point where this road crosses the Air-Line road, yet to be finished, which the Engineer promises will bo Ji.ill rowd.V'for the cross-ties by the month • 'of February next. This work has not onjy been done but it was thoroughly done, and at a cost of n fraction over three thousand dollars per mile or two Thousand dollars per mile less than the estimated cost. The five miles yet to 1» graded, which present the greatest i wgiueering difficulties and consequent ly involve the heaviest expenditure, will President Grant’s Views.—Pres ident Grant’s commentaries on our financial troubles are both lucid and lengthy. In an interview with a re porter he discourses about the financial -ituation as intelligently and familiarly apparently as the ablest financier in the country. He looks upon the recent money panic and shrinkage in the values of certain securities as a bless ing, and gives it as bis opinion that this is a favorable time for the resump tion of specie payment. He considers the policy of interest on deposits a bad one and advises its discontinuance, be cause the inducement has hitherto drawn money from the country into the commercial centres, where the ban’ B T oan it out to speculators who pay a large rate of - interest, and usfe the money in uncertain and illegitimate speculation. The President regards the general condition of the country as prosperous, and thinks that the panic will prove a blessing in dis guise. | Rrsmxn lJr TnE Coin.—A Was ington dispatch says: Dr. Linder- man, the director of the mint, left to night for New York to inspect the assay office at that point and make arrange ments to increase its facilities. Since the beginning of the panic the imports of gold have been very heavy, and the precious metal has poured into the assay office so fast that it has become clogged with work. There are now in the treasury thirty-five millions in double eagles. The coinage at the mint in San Francisco has been also exceptionally heavy for some time past. Over two millions in double eagles were coined last month, and the entire coinage for the quarter was about seven and a half millions. One hundred and thirty-seven thousand trade dollars were turned out of this mint during last month. Sunday moruing last we left our home and wended our way to the once delightful, but now gloomy and sorrow ing little town of Caruesville. There lmd been so much sickness, (but, by God’s blessings, but few deaths,) that a general gloom appeared to over shadow the [>eople. We arrived about sundown Sunday evening, stopped at the Hotel, hut were informed that the family were too sick to entertain strangers, and advised to go to Mr. Cobh's, a gentleman living a few doors from the Hotel. We did so, was told to come in, which we thankfully did, and were kindly entertained. Mr. Cobh said to us, he was ill prepared to entertain travelers, as he understood there was to he no Court, consequent ly, lie had made no prepa ati n for it. We. however, fared very well. I At 10 o'clock Judge Rice was prompt-1 lv at his place in the Judge’s scat, called the apperance docket, attended [ to some minor business, and adjourned the Court to the regular Spring term. The Judge had been requested by the citizens to defer the Court on account of the sickness of the place. We are glad to state that the disease is grad ually disappearing, and wehopeCarnes- ville will soon he herself again. But few per-ons attended Court. We were happy to meet some old acquaintances and a good many of our subscribers, all of whom expressed themselves highly pleased with our pap r. Monday afternoon we left Carnes- ville about five o’clock, and drove, but to our kind friend. Colonel Morris’s, where We were hosffitablv received ami generously entertained by the Colonel and his excellent lady. We were sorry to find their daughter, Mrs. Burroughs, and her child, Loth sick. We found the Sheriff", Clerk and Ordinary at their places of business. They are prompt officials, gentleman ly, kind and polite in their deportment. As we traveled over the road, we observed the cotton fields were very white. No one appeared to be up with their picking. 27th of November for .thanksgiving. Texas lately exemplified woman’s rights by lynehifig three female horse thieves. fe >* t . Two female candidates have bccti elected members of the Legislature of Wyoming. • - Fall rfiiirs throughout the country are deviating a part of their receijjtsJEoMem- pliis and Shreveport. Connecticut gave, on Monday, an estimated majority of 3,000 in favor of fixing the Capitol at Hartford. Resignations of officers of the Sdutli Carolina University continue on ac count of the matriculation of colored students. The movement to secure the recog nition of Cknl in the new Michigan Constitution was defeated by a tie vote in the convention. t*d The President yesterday signified hi? intention not to appoint a Chief Justice until Congress assembles and the State elections are over. No abatement of the yellow fever in Memphis. Business is almost totally suspended. Parents and children aban don each other. Money received is judiciously distributed. Jay Cooked-Co. propose to place all their individual partnership property in the hands of a trustee, the Hon. E. A. Rollins, to be administered t<Jk t the benefit of their creditors. R. M. Richards, proprietor of the Academy of Music, a disreputable place of amusement, was shot and killed Tues day by James Hogan. Richards had seduced Hogan’s sister. Hogan, after shooting, stood over him and watched to see that he was dead, then walked across the street and surrendered hi ni sei t. A Grange composed of grain and commission merchants having been or dered to disband by the Grand Master of the National Grange on the ground that it was not a farmer’s Grange, has refused and threatens to carry the mat ter before I he National Grange. The Boston Grange retains its books and initiates members upon the passwords and grips of the order. The Washington Chronicle mentions a report that lion. Alexander II. Stevens, Ilersehel Y. Johnson, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Legal Advertisements. CurroltoJScsuspeeted hjs wife of ijifidcih ti it?. ■tunl ;Fr'KUjtc4a.st left home, Spying lie was going to the St, Lotus fair, to be ateeHtWeral daypll Efe wipt \to the dojfrit, but returned and secreted himself in a closet Iti his wife’s bed room, armed with a double barrel shot gUO. Tlie wife eooq reared,'and short ly alfftec-Elijah Haley.entererKtlie room and undressed himself, and as he was getting into bed Austen sprang out and fired, but missed Haley, and the shot entered his , wife’s., abdomen. Austen fi^ed aguihJlt Hhdiey^. killing him .in stantly. Mrs. Austen died Saturday evening. Austen surrendered to the authorities. AU the parties are highly connected. : , l N KJOj life FREIGHT LISTS. ! -i rut ijj: SbUtUEUN* EXPRESS COMPANY, I Pel Miss S KanfiMph; Athens, 1 Pel N L Jones,' Curi-aliee P (>.• ; e - 1 Whip 8 II Mosely, Caruesville, l Box li F Bogus, Athens, 1 Box .]. LI. Bona, Allendale, 1 Pci WAJ Dixon, Harmony Grove, \ 1 Pel Barton Overby, Farmington, 1 Box U M Mcroncyj Danielsville, 1 Pkg B W Itumiiey, Athens, 1 Pel K J Skelton, Athens, 1 Bid P J Murray, Athens, l Pkg J II Skelton, Hartwell, 1 Pel Mrs A Winter, Athens, 1 Pek J A Baker, Athens, 1 Pkg .1 B Roberts, Alliens, | 1 Pkg It White, Mulltcrry, j 1 Drawer It C Arnold, Danielsville, 1 Box Rev. D C Oliver, Athens, | 1 Bale P O Donnell, Athens, 1 1 Pkg It II. Boon, Athens, ; 1 Box .1 M Kettle, Athens, j 1 Pkg C G Smith, Athens, j 1 Bill Lent’s Circus, Athens, ! 1 Bucket A P Talmadge, Athens, I I Box \Y M Bowers, Athens, I 1 Pel .1 It Me Daniel, Athens, | 1 Pel Win Marablc. Athens, Capt. W.m. Wh.i.iaws, Agent. HART SUKUIFrSMLK. SSfcWb*. well, within the hours 6f h i!.. " ^ ar l- Tii«Hday in November uexi, the following* proper ree hdndml iod lying in said MtttyA,n or *188 'SS.i&t aagg-«g - as&SRK rngE UNDERSIGNED,-NEW COMERS, take pka^re in informing 'JL- ibe eUucns o( 4iUe*s md_s*rjoufabi^yne-ipry that they hav< jusfTUWni'l a , • , SELECT STOCK M BOOTS, SHOES 3140 BETS Also, at the satire lilUR Sml placi- . Sml sixteen acres of land, more or less /til"" the waters of Cedar creek, ailj,.ii,iu g ' tu ' f lu * hundred w. - 6aiH«| to mil tastes, aud bought itomUt* best manufactories^ whq-li they offer to the puirlic '" l jtf'Z'opir tis Sftoe'St&rcs in this and. Ome? 1 Cities We would toko occasion tn,aav ve arc J*>th cxpiprii*niwa in our buAtaeu, to buy all Goods iu our line to advahtage, dml shall especially exert ourselves , , h „j .Study, tjtie, of Out‘Gustoinera^i 1 Pkg Drill lIGurley, Atheiis, , j , 6 nmdtbp cummupity at large, and t)»eral»^ : the <tcm*8a» of bnrlrado. ' Hadi>« located ialhe l !:°, x ' v iHio ihio nml rommodious Store Ihioyvh as Caswell Farmer, Mrs. mary lllghstn.th T" 1,1 al»ove(iescrilicd land, levied oil aodsol'dU llle of T. L. t-towers to salisfy a (i. fa. i„ f, v , ! W. Seales, vs. said T. I,. Stowers also J "ht» fi. fas. iu favor of these parti4, v, Stowets. , ,u *• I. Also, at the same time and place* will i tract oflaiidlljihith Mid tmimj, id,,'? *I' M * or Elisabeth Teasly, John it. Maxwell c containiuxone hundred aud mslu, ' lU "-rs, or less, all levied op aud sold i ' e " Vrtehmond Skelton; til satisfy a n ra ■ - John Hle-hsurtllt, Alice ami Uniii./ 1 Jl B * r " r of ecutors of It. Bobo, vs. Kidnuoud s eii,! ar able to Hart Superior Court, March Ten,,' BISHOPS CORNER- , .silion convenivut C»r tlie Rulics and the balance of the Public to call and examine h we are daily receiving additions, and where they can secure a fit for both head Reaped fully, NIS BET & BRICKHOUSE, We are in a position conv Stock, J foot. satisfy a fl fa.' ',iiid«7 i'aVk'.',”, dd,*T j"'' '•All ItTlii ]Sfit Also, at the Bame time and place air i lyirrn on the waters of LightwootllJe, r " r , la -<l inr lands of Jamer It. Meyers. Al.n-r t t, ■/ uin ' Francis Clark and others, contslnuir.jo u : m j and torty-fouracres, more or less ji HOK.SE, about ten years old, one four yean old, one BLACK SPOl j Ei, . :\. a h , r- t-rthe Indies and the balanc, of the Public to call and examine oar to which we are daily receiving additions, and where they can secure a fit fur both head aod CA1.1-, and one KI N' C'OLOUED ( n\v , Respectfully, I on as the property of T. J. Kav, to " 1 in favor of Wiitiam Morris, vs. J.tnii T. J. Kay, returnable to llart Interior r Term, lsdl, also sundries other fi. fas. in lny't, " e , ... , i,. | I Also, at the same time and p|, 0( Ao. / 'JO*hop’s Corner, tfroad .Street. “^Xfforu.e^oiey a - m, ' ,uo,ei ’ '— **■ * ' Sinclair McMulhtn ; : Athens Relail Prices Current, j Corrected by ./. 11 UUGGISS, Ge»r j end Commission Merchant, Uroad Street, Athens Georjia. . COTTON-—18 to 18. ono or two other prominent Southern! lltoN f l IES—por 1 »UI1 (11c,-^6 00 politicians, will start a new daily paper j RagGIXO in that city on or about the first of ‘ December next. It is understood that it will advocate tbe refundin'g of the cotton tax, and be “independent” in politic.?. THE LAThtsT GEORGIA NEWS. GRASS SEEDS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF Clover, Orchard, Herds, Lucerne and J3lue Grass Seed, which we will sell Cheap. LONGS & BILLUPS. 'erry tract, a,|j ,1. l.... "S lands SPECIAL. BOOTS & SHOES CLeapei' tlian Evoi'I ^uj-eriur Dooley»to cati'fv a fi. fa. iuv le . — - Court, September To Also, at the sairctimc ami place will bo sold tract of land, lying In said county, a.lj. ,„,n • 1 of Calwell J. Hays, Evira Mefiee! and tainiugon hundred and twenty at rr«. i,„, rf or less. A 1st one other tiact of land, lying in said Cfiuntv, a< joining lands of D. C. lMiithpo. Sinclair Kichardst , and .latuea Wade, rontainii g d slv . eight acn..d, more or ies>, all levied on us the t n.iw erty of .lame* Taylor to satisfy a number of Jus tice court fi. fits, in favor of Noel Skelton, vs. j. j Ray, N. Pritshet and James Tavlor, ail issuni from the Justice court of 1112 dist-, (i. M . „„ ,j^ fith r»f June, 18(5!. Levy made and returned ion*. by N. T. Powell, L. C. W. A. HOLLAND, Sheriff, per.yd, by roll, 18c Flour, Fancy, per bhl.. 13 00 Lr.NT’s Great New York Cturrs and Railroad Exposition.—To a!! acquainted with the established New 1 York City rcpiesentation of this grand ! Building a railron wonder and amusement combination, ] ftn, l Gidnesvihc. Fresh Cocoa nuts, just received by J. 0. Hat die. 1 A negro child 'was bnrned in a cal-in in Coweta county recently, where it bad been lett by its affectionate pareut.- The Albany News reports ye low; fever at Bainbridge. We trust tbe report is unfounded. The engineers nt tbe State Road struck when tiie t wenty percent, reduction was announced, and carried their point. Mrs. Dukes, the alleged Macon mur deress, lias been bailed in tbe sum of $2.- oOJ Tbe Herald administers a severe re buke to what it calls tbe “political rowdy ism" of Atlanta. The question is being agitated of ul between Dalilom'-ra Some idea of the probAble cotton a-op of this year tua)’ perhaj-s bft deducted from recent arrivals of cot ton,In New Orl. inis-. On the btli ult. tlie steamer K/jtic brought to the city the largest cargo of cotton of the season—402 bales. At the same time last year the same plantations sent to tlie city 1,900 balis. It is given bv tlie.f'-qw Orleans Herald. a^.t,hcOpmton of an-experience J cotton deafer Hint fdr September the receipts of- cotton, wiltbp 23;000 bafes against TjliJKK) last yeajjftfid “““ at all potte, '■ it •■-.»ryyr.t;iTTftna . ■ ::: ■n.u Grekne County Fair. —This Fair will open at Greensboro’, on the mere announcement of its coming to Athens on Saturday of next week will be sufficient to insure their attend ance; but as the great and veteran man ager, whose name the immense series of exhibitions bears, makes his first visit to the South, and is, therefore, a comparative stranger to piany of our citizens, it is but courteous, as well as just to his distinguished merit as the most honorable and thoroughly legiti mate of arenic directors, to insure a mutually pleasant and profitable ac quaintance through the medium of edi torial introduction. Mr. Lent is the only manager who has succeeded in giving permanent character to the shifting performances of the ring, and for tbe past seven suc cessive winters lias main tuned' in ' tl e Great City, in a superb iron structure, specially erected for the'purpose, a circus, whose popularity with all classes has not been excelled by any kind of amusement. Evidently this could only be accomplished by steadily sustaining a standard of extraordinary excellent?, which Mr. Lent lias done, by motm]to- lizing the best areuie talent procurable, either at home or abroad, and alwavs maintaining undoubtedly the fined circus in the world, including the ini portant accessories of the finest stud of horses and ponies ever seen at the •South, brilliant music, and (lie most sumptuous of wardrobe, trappings, dec oration. anil paraphtinnlia generally. This is the metropolitan success which assurance of.a liberal reception have in duced him to bring among us, and to it added a menagerie and museum, and other departments of spectacular and unique interest full worthy of the asso ciation, which is the most significant compliment we can bestow. \Ve shall welcome the advent of the Leviathan Universal Living Exposition, as not only providing an equestrian and zoolog ical entertainment of the rarest and most refined merit, but also tending to drive away the tato?:.“fly-by-night" shows, -which, after eking out a preca rious Hummer’s existence at .the North, drag tlieir tattered remnants South, to infest and swindle us iu turn. The nursery business nt Atlanta 1ms rapidly grown into importance, says the Constitutinr. Albany trats briskly to the front with a cucumber lour feet in length and twelve ami a half inches in circumference. The third Annual Fair of the “ Agri. cultural and Mcrchanical Association” will open iu Savannah, Nov. 17th, The Georgia teachers are grumbling considerably because their apportion ment for 1871 has been delayed by the suspension of an Atlanta hank. Win. Francis, of Jefferson county, lost his gin house and fifteen bales of cotton by tire, and 17. 11. Owens suffered in the same manner. The annual roll of gin house homing? in Georgia and Florida has commenced. Kvefy fall an epidemic of fliis kind may be predicted.- A long lost nunt of sixteen years’ ab sence has been found in humble circum stances near Griffin by her nephew, who has taken Iter to a comfortable home. Sylvester Green, sexton of the Catholic Church in .Atlanta, was knocked down by an engine while attempting to cross. n the track, last Saturday, and literally cut | stL to piece. Tlie Thotnasville lire department has the Savannah complaint. Dissensions have grown out of the inactivity of the Common Council, and affairs nre discour aging. Henry Holmes, of Atlanta, rendered desperate by several legal prosecutions, swallowed- some laudanum and would have died but for the prompt action of his family. A colored lawyer of Aiken, S. C., has been detected in tho act of stealing money from the till of a grocer in Au gusta. Ho found that Georgia was a much poorer place for stealing than South Carolina, and had to give heavy bonds. Macon offers (GO for a homespun dress made by n lady, not a dress-maker, and t<> be exhibited at the coming Fair. She also proposes to give a $100 premium for a pair of the .best fowls; , The Atlanta papers will never agree. For instance, there is a freak of nature in that town in'the shape of an abnormal calf. The Constitution says if Jins six legs and the Herald says it has two. This is rat her hard on the calf. Lxkra Family, 12 00 Family, 11 UQ Supcriiuc 9 to 10 Gun per busli. 85 to 1 00 peas “ 1 00 to 1 10 Meal “ 1 10 Wheat- “ 1 80 to 2 do . llocnn sidee, per JHiuml 4 to 15 <r /;shoulilc«*% “ 10 to \ iy, 44 hums, “ 15 to 10 laird “ 1 5 to 15 , F.ggs, per doi. 2f to 25 i:hicketis, gru\rn, ‘JAct Fryi nq 10 2W Rutter. per lb. 25 35 r!e«.—tjugur, Crushed per lb. 15 to l# 44 A 14 lo 15 “ R “ 14 to lo 44 c 44 i:J to 14 4 * Dcmurara, 44 13 to 15 Coffee, Kio, “ 30 to “ Laguira, “ 30 to .35 “ Java 44 35 to 40 Tea, 11 vm'H 44 50 tr* (tf> 44 Guupowdcr, 44 75 to _ “ flla-.-k “ 50 to — 6nr»ns, per Lush. I 00 to 1 50 Syrup, S.ir^hum, pt>rgal. on to 75 Caiulies, sperm... per li». 40 to 50 44 A-Jaman, * 4 20 to 25 44 Tallow, 4 8 to 10 Cheese, Slate 44 20 to — 44 Kng. Dairy, 44 25 to ao Candy, plain i»cr lb. IS to 85 44 fancy 44 50 to 60 S*li 44 V. to •ood»..—Prints, “ 11 to 125* Osnalmrjyi, per yvl. 15 to 1* 7s Shifting, “ 12 * to 1 Just Received, Colognes, Ladies' Cachous, Extracts, Combs, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Verbena Water, Pearl White, Rouge, Golden Hair Powder Fine Soaps, And many other Toilet articles, by R. T. BRUMBY & CO. pi EORGIA, HART COUNTY.- VjU Wii cheap, SAM UHL C. KKY\X at-i,,. for Letters of Ariininirtration on M»e* IGtai’i of Jonathan Dailey, late of Hart eni.ntv, de*eased— Therefore, all j»erhOii8 concerned are lurehyr^ quired to show cause, if any they I are, at then, ,t November Term of tlie court of Ordumrv of vajj county, why said Letters shun (I not i.c^nnua Given uuder my hand this -d v m .N ot u-t FUED. C. OTEl*'HKNM»X f Ordinary. Scj.tiG. HATS and CAPS remarkably low. | GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS at exceedingly low figures. FRENCH CALF SIvINS, LINING SKINS, Harness tuid Sole LLATIIER, very cheat).- In IV.hite Kid BOOTS, White Kid SLIPPERS, nud Children's Colored Shoes we defy any one to undersell ufe. ! moved into the! ‘ t g. *.*' Hfew tore on Broad Street, {f3^ conviuce^l C{ill Wltll lonncrly used by Ge< •rgia .Railroad New Firm, New Store, Kew Goods p EORGIA, HART COFXTY_ VT WiiK KAS, JOHN A. HMi-.MOX to nn- for t.otter, of Atlmitii-lmfion on ti,. ,,,, John II. Johnson, lole of Hartciumlv ,, r Therefore, ;,11 person, corn ered a.e i„., "j r 7 to show cause, if any h -j h.v.s. a; ihe'nnt Novciut.er Term of the court of Onlina r ,>i said count}, nh\ saul Letters should not l»c crsnttd Given uuder my hand thie-ZM d v«f',. E i j,-, FRED. C CTLI-IIKNSON ‘ ' Se l’ t2 ? Ordinary i, 0. WLKI NS & GO, M ost respectfully in- FORMS the citizens of North-^hist Geor and the Ladies especially, that they have New Advertisements. Watches and Clocks REPAIRED! A KTIIUR EVANS (formerly at JlTL Kind’s Drug Store,') Is non* With Messrs. LtX’KIEA YAKt/liY'Where he is prepared, with a £*M»d hit*of material, to do all kimitif !»»ch and Jewelry work. : gIT ' y. B.—WtfrrlUr* who htt^r jotf they ctvCt da, will •to writ to tjlvr.kim n call brjpre Ihcy smtl Ihc, t trhrk. tu Acid Vort. Yet. can save express by twH tl course. u .^niKhu , . ,f,y, i, 4f M ,, L . GWTthEY, Sfr/tGXO.V 'pmYT/'fTy. r PAKE8 pleasure iu announcing' to J the churns of Franklin and and adjoining Tat ho is now located on the Athens mile south of Carncsvilitv.where he is pn*pan»d to nraertee Dentistry in all its different hr uu hes. l*t iees low to suit the times, but post- tivelv no inferior work. octlD-tf the CASH and wy. will prove that wc are selling Goods as we suy, CHEAP. E. A. WILLIAMS & BRO. List of Valuable Real Estate 2TOI7. SALE B-ST J. S. WILLIFORD, REAL ESTATE AC EXT. and Rankin open a most WINTER MILLINERY GOODS \ f !’.S. T. A. ADAMS would most i-▼ JL r«spei*tfully infirm the Ladies of Athens and of counties adjacent, that she hits now receiv ed and opened n most choice and select assortment of Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, comprising In part the latest styles and fashions of MATS, BONNET'S, ‘HrJB&OjVS, ZACjES, Flowers, Gloves, &c., which she will sell at reasonable prices. Give her a «all before purchasing elsewhere. Orders from a distance carefully filled. Store located ou Broud street, one door above National Bunk. oeiltMf The Associated Press courier who carried tho report of the Modoc execu tion from FqrtJ^lnninth to the -tele graph station at Jacksonville, Oregon, pftlo g distance of ninety-two miles in six hours auu fifty five tninujes.iivcr a iuquiitaiH.road.of ) ^)j)rc than ilio usual' jroughtiosfi, employing on the route ttirCC mejl feleypid: horses „for the journei ; : l S0;000 agamsf '1^0,0004% ^ ■ , .on., t ed jn,e^t)edj;J? V0 £ ;hP u f^,(thwitiiig,^ IlD r • ■ ir: ir,i . principal cqmp^titfjr by tljifty^lirllifes’ and getting-sontroi of the wire Wkifli was necessarily ocoupied in tlie trans- mtssion of the Associated Press report Monday next, the 20th inst., and until it was too lute to forward any continue several days. We are in formed that the Association are using every effort to make the Fair a grand success, and ample provision' has been made for the accommodation of all,' All machinery oa, exhibition will be transported to and from th© grounds free of charge. 11 Grant has been so busy (raveling around and having fun this summer that he has not had time to appoint a Chief Justice—and the co t neeU this month. other. When Christ-, ; was upon earth, lie drove the money changers out of tlie Temple. Should be visit the United States about these days mnl renew the exercise, the speculators in Washington mid Wall street would go about with backs resembling the beautiful zebra. ’ ‘The spread q f the Granges ovor all the States may have the effect of bring ing about female suffrage sooner than would have been the case without them. Women enter .the Grange organization on an equal footing with men, and share iu all the business done. De Votie. of the Columbus Sun,-still adheres to his first statenicnMo the effect that his nose was never pulled bv nnv of the newspaper duelists. If a man’s hose is to in.- pulled, it is plain that it should hot B. D. Lay-ed. The Greensboro Herald thinks the Cooper mine near Union Point, discover? cd- last .Tunc, will prove to he one of much wealth to the Company, who have recently, -Wfifthincry, ■ .to The aniflfujtflf ^7o.000,i, Specimen? of ! the *i •' US/' 1 :; - ‘ The Qovington Enterprise make'A the ifpllpwing.compl.ieH utary allusion to the local reportej- nl .tfre Marietta Journiil : This youth is the Biggest' liar and- best focal eilttoVbfJfls size in the State,-innd, \ve often'weep in silonco nt. the' pfilttful tfiongnt of his having been pdlleil Imforc he wag ripe, i t « , r An amateur si-nnonizer at Rome made these renVnfke upon the soul saving quer. tion : My brethren, a mail cannot afford to lose Ids soul. He’s «ot but ono and he can't get another. If a man loses his horse he can get another; if lie loses liis child he can get another—but If he loses liis soul, good bye, John, • The reckless manner In which locomo tives arc driven tlifofigh the streets of Atlanta has at last resulted fatally. A Mr. Gr**en : was knocked down by a ten der on Saturday night, run over by Hie locomotive and horribly crushed and mangled. His death must have been almost instantaneous. Oriental Tooth Powder. IPOE Cleansing the Teeth and Puri- JL Cvina the ltccauli. Prepared auj for sale liy tt. T. BRUMBY A CO. Administrator^ Sale. PURSUANT to an order from the J- court ofOivlttdtrj of Hart county,>ilt be sold Ujforj t.jc touit lioiuedour of said cuuuf.y, durlnv the legitl sale Iiouhi on i. e FIlt.ST TuK^DAY ua Ueeembcr next, one tract of laini lvid>: iut ThbfllS county, (iu., eeutuiu' ' cwuiisy , viia., eouiuuuiin i'JUaercs, more or lew, and. known as (No. :>&) 8th ‘dbtrict. Also lot No. HH> in tu oJ‘ less, in tu CU ilistrlcl. c-mtainint5.49J across;’tSjrc Jr kss, ill Wilcox-cuutrty,. to lie m>I4 aa the property' «CJ,il.it iKr.iwkj dMe.i8.nl, for the lict.e- lit of tho ernlitors. Terms casli. The Is resold «t risk of Cicero Da.iicl wlo. has fajjod to thh-tbrui* of lhu :oro.,r sale,’ 1st Tuesday in Jui.uarv last. ..This Uadta-illtli,'ISIS. nx'il 1.1 mow n. ,0. 4U DRNCAN, ’ , ■ (i . ( ^dpil,niatrator of John Brown, dec’dc pOR SALE—A New. House, four JU Booms, well plxstercl, Lot c»»ntains three- fourths of an acre, good Well, new Fence, -etc*. Apply to J. S. WILLIFORD, Real Estate Agent. ■pOR- RALE—House and Lot on X' Hancock -iveuue Six Thcjms, also Carpenter Shop and other otit l.uildinfp. on the Lot. The laiyc Vhcant Lot on op|w»itcridc of the street will be included in the Sale. A lianjain may la. had if applied for soon'. Terms halfciih, arid Udarn . iu with - * ' tl' • ' Real Estate Agent. TpOR SALE-^A'tohiforiable Little I - Home, mar St. ifarj**'fHinpnel. ’ Apply to'- ■ I J;a.-WILLIFORD, : , . t Real Lstot^ Agent.. F OR HALE—A Nice New Six room CJttamron t’rinee Avepuc. Terms easy. Apply to J. S. wTT.l.rFOTUi, I . Real Estate ABrnt. -IT'OR-SALE-r-bne qf tlie most bean- Jj tiful Buildfng Lots in' the City. containinK fourai res, Tso.liddd' by .streets and shaded by a beautiful Oak Grovw, tuid clqse to the Lucy Cobb Institute. J. S. WILLIFORD, Real Estate Agent; JL 1 Danielsville. Lot contains three acres, House is pretty (joial. 1 will also sell One Hundred Acres nt shod land, half a luilofrnm Danielseilhv Apply to J. S. WILLIFORD, • RrM EMnte Agent. IPOR SALE—Two Hundred Acres -lJ of land, about half within the corporate limits of Athens. Elegant Cottage with Iron Verandah, beautiful l-'lower-Oarden. I'leuty ... out buildings. Apply to • J. S. WILLIFORD, - 1 Real Estate gcut. SALE — Four Good Houses anti Lots oh Lumpkin street, «ll in excellent order. Prices from to £ Apply to J. S- WILLIFORD, Real Estate Agent. I rOR SALE—House and Lot ou • Hancock street, House contains four rooms. A nice little liomo tor ^1,000. Apply to J.S. WILLIFORD, Rea! Estate Ag nt. F OR SALE—Three Hundred and Fifteen Acres of land, Ninety acres of fresh chaired land. One Hundred more iu originnl forest, balance in old field. Only one mile from Athens Branch Ga. B. R., and six miles from Athens. Tho wood on this place trill about pay for the land, Trice $2,500, half caxh, balance easy. Apply to J. S. WILLIFORD, Real Estate Agent. TDOE SALE—One of the hand- .1J sumest and molt desirable Residences in Athens,- known as the Residence of the kite Col. J. hn Billups. The lot contains nine acres. The House is of modern style, contains eight large riKims, pantrieei-closets A-t -. Ax'. The tot could be divided to a.Ivmitage. 1 will also sell eigbiy-tivc acres or Woodlamd; only a mile distant, with the ylacc, or separate if desired. Apply to J. S. WILUTORD, • j Meal Estate Agent. T^OR RALE—-A Lot -'containing X 1 tn-o ftcyes, more or fes», beautiful grove. A small Cottage fronting on Street, Kitchen and other out House*. Also asiball two room House fronting on ——l Street. ThiBis a very desirable Lot nud/ can J>e bought forC^m half cash 49d balance in twelve months, with teii pedr cent, in terest. Apple to ’ . • J. S. WILLIFORPr | 1 * k . u ’ Ileal Estate Agent. 1 Company, where they have juat EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF Stoves, 'Pin- Fflure, HOUSE-fUisifi GOODS III fact, they have a fnlTline ofevervthing usually kept in .similar Establi»hment« v Especial Attention is Called to their Celebrated Executors’ Sale. AVILL BE SOLD, on tho FIRST • }■ T . l ’ii Sr,AY . IN X0V EMBI.R next, before toe Court House door, in .he town of Hartwell Hart county, (ia., between the lawful h-urs-f «U three hundred and one-rmirth acre, of land, ori Told Water creek, adjoining lands id fi bkrltnn Elizabeth Teas ley and Jotl.ua Tatu.au, alont Miel third in original forest, nix,lit one hundred aer«. in 11 hint, state of cultivation, and the balance b-rown up in old iielil pine. There is alum tinv acres of bottom laml, tolerable Imildincs and se.'- ernl splendid »pi in#., of water. The land lies well and can all be cultivated. isdd as the property of John Highsmith, dt- ceased, for the purpose of division untongihc huin Terms . n.-third cash, balance twelve nenth. credit. B>jnd given fur Titles Set t. tilth Is” W.M. MYERS, Executor. OF WHICH THEY HAVE A CHOICE LOT. ALL MANNER OF TIN-WARE, Of the best makes, at' prices that are bound to attract customors. Beautiful TOILET SETS, WATER COOLERS, BATH TUBS, BIRD CAGES, and oilier articles too numerous to mention. •re*Dive us a call, price our Hoods, and we guarantee action jeLt-tf ■ > < e .,; . SUMMEY & NEWTON, DEALERS IN Meieliant Tailor. Tj^STaBLISHMENT fiver T. A 1 . JLii lturkt’a B.»k Store, corner Broad Street and Cullegt! A'due. C.othr, douakins,, Casi.uera and dinfig*' always on Irttid ai.rt ordered to suibc waixented FOijfcAiiaA IN-.; garimptw |ouUymv» •>., ■ •ii(>') , »t aKyfiU.qs ult* C, l \l'ing E Yt b OUpltGIA, HART COUNTY, VIT OkDisarv’s Oppick, Octoiler 10th, 1873, Mrs. NAacy E. Nixson, fwifeof P. H. Nixson. hb having refused), has applied for Exemption of Peraouatty and setting apart and Valuation of tho sgrue, and twill pass upon thesamo ot| tho9oth day of October,TS73. ' , F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary. ’Watches, Clocks & kAv J. CLARkT /8f fir dad St,, Augusta, Ga„ (Next door to Telegraph Office-) . SPECTACLES, EYEGLASSES, kJJ Ac. Watches and Clock, repaired and . war ranted. Jewelry made and repaired j tar All kinds of Hair Braiding done, octll-fm TT'OR S ALE—-The Tenement Builds: -L' ingaml Lot on Hancock Avenue, known as.the late Residence of Wm. Brown demised. DAEPI, W ^ o' , IT'OB. SALE—Thl.jHow and Lo^ I ' ....... «, n tAi) V.t- Xfnrlnm Kn<niitrkki. I /it ivtn. Hardware, Iron, Nails, —AND— BUGGY MATERIAL. Manufacturer's Agents for. t^e Sate ot- i Jackson WAGOJTS BROWN & ^yiNSIIir cottoin GIM, Executors’ Sale—Valuable Lands in Banks County. A GREEABLE to the iavt ttill and ■X\X- testament. ,f Isaac at. David, late <,f Backs county, dereasnl, will be sold a. public ,.up ry. ji the late residence <1 said deceas, d, in lLr.V* Coimly, (le,,reia, within the legal h< ur- of -ale ou Tuesday,the illl. November next, the following proi*erty, t*-wit : Doe tract of land in RinK-s county, known a-lie tVaiaon ,,r Jlray tract, oa the 'waters ef Nikel Creek, containing one trandrxl and f,.riv-sii-1(6 Seres, more or less; some 4(1 or-.in acre, cleared laud, including 2oacres botloni, the remainder in woods amt old pine fields, adjoining laml. ,,f Abel Vaughn, W. R. Doss, Hope Sius and others. Another tract in Banks countv. known a« the mill tract, on the waters cf Naked Creek, eontain- ing.-t.wo hundred aud twenty-six .226) acres, m.-rs orless, whereon there iss, n’.e valuableunll.-h'-uh, an excellent luesllty Tor Dav Mill. Crist Mill and Colton Gin, It is within four miles of the X r:b Eastern Railroad, feihie go dr TV- acres cleared. >n< about 40-in old holds, the rvmaliolirin erginal furest, adjoining inn,Is of Asa Clipnuler, ColUrt, James and and dtrerw. iAUostthe s:ii„e. lime and plru c, will le sold, personal pnricity, rvr.sistirg of J:u:ts. Ccn>. Hogs, Sheep', farmlngt, o)s, hoabchold and kitchen fumituro one Cotton (tin, one Thresher and one Fan. Also, Cotton, Corn. Wheat, Ods, F'-dder, Shucks and many other .things tionuinerom, to mention. Sale toivintinue until all is .-old. All sold as Hie property of Isaac M David, de ceased. for th,- purpose ol'distribution amoag lega- tens. Terms cash,., property not to he renioved it t a it? te rnts -coin Jill elf tv fi h. Bnpt. lt,ih,ilSZI. -i -i : | 1 ■: OTATE DF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Aiken. Court of Common I 1*m. Charles Bellows aiTtT Richard ) li. IIuut,knuwn alsoastltiai- 1 Ue« Bellows Jt Co.,* l iaii.tills, | SUMMONS. AGAINST I FOR RELIEF. Sarah Ann Bancroft, Lucy I. ]■ Bam roU, Wary b«iieroft, ami j H'omjlcint not ttr~ Carrie Bancroft., heirs of j v«J.j James Bancroft, Jr. tt.al., De- \ le miauls. i j To the soitl Sarah Ann Bancroft, Lucy I. Ba* croft, Mary Bancroft and Carrie Bancroft, denial* ants above*uaiiied. • •• You are lidreby >usutnonul and xcquirrd to *»• swer the.complaint in (Ids action, which if fh«i thcotfiio ot tl»« Clerk of Common Pies*, for the wifi Cpuuty, and to serve a copy of your .^uswtr to the stiid complaint on the sub>cit>trs at their office in liiwrens street, in the Town of Aiktu, witktn twenty days after the sen Ice hereof, evch f ’ the day of suHiserv.ee; and if you l.tii to >,lf * er the complaint withiu tlie time aiou-s.ui, th• plain tiff in this action will apply to the Court loi tot Jf* lief demamled in tht- complaint. Dated xViken, S. C. t 'AHlt feept., 1^7^. T1XLEY A HKM’ERS0>. ; Flamiifl’s Atlomy* Take notice that the Summons; of *hicl'ih* foregoing is a copy, was tiled on the Ski dav ol tetiiUcr, 1STH, and the complaint on the Mih < *. Angm-t, IS*.:, iu' the office of the Clerk ol the t • u of l orumou ITcaa for Aiken county, iu the M* 1 8outh Ciiixilina. FINALV A IlFNDLBbON. Plaintilf s Attorney*- I QUO. Q. ; fc?T«YE^S’ J* :itontua llltint SASH and vhf.-n 10! ol If t to JUut E»t»tcAgeiit jf ff!4.ViU a niuuber of ‘ good Farms -L in Clarke, Madison and JiekMui for salg. J; S. WILLIFORD, Over the Post Office, Athens, Georgia. ^ Y O il , Rose Cold Crenini Cucumber Cream, Rose Glycerine Lotion, And Jufiiper Tar Soap, Call qn R. T. BRU MBY & CO. on ■ QUEEN' OF SOUl’B uoifiv & whe.vt i'v Dili 1-iT iiitii-L., . ij ( , . ■ MILLS. Threshers. >: M| t-» yi,o j,. . Powers, &c. Special time contracts made on the above when time is wanted. Kc-DISTILLED BENZINE T3 EMOVES fresh Paint, Grease, -Lw Pitch, candle UreeM, Prom clpthi r silfie, glove* and paper. , ‘ V. gloves and paper. For sale by , Ji. - i ■iw/’/.R T. RRUAIBY & CO. Wool Carding* T AM NOW PREPARED to card JL Wool at the shortest notice. u\ I’rniuns icavuig their W<k>1 a. (he ,l “ r( -' 0 r Hood or S. Segun can have ii forwanleu ,. larder uikI returned 04 soou ax possible, ta - CHARGE. 1 1 1 TERMS OK CARDING: Plain and mixed Wool grvased and rir 1 Ten cents per pound. , per Mixed wool u double carded l-ifteen cci» s D poand. ;.j , ..rdi-d Persons greasing their Wool will have at Nine eonupef'pound, _ ^ w1lu itE. Harmony Grove, Cl a , Sept. -JP, 1SI3. C. A\h MOTKS’ JPhotograph Gallery pper %}>n/<jh& ® orf ’ *AD STREET r -j r - ATI 11 * 5 - CA ‘ aufiTf y 8tyl ° IJnSTiTwiS WHO IS IT House with otj(H*.Kno«a «"d and fi Good Kitchen, Stables,. W giot, and Well of splendid water, * ,(k fn"“ excellent FruilJUrees. *.’'.flv- to W C. business part of city. Apply to •England WOrr'aia- 'ID , 1 K 1 andiron. • - 1 A CO.