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ONE COPY, Cm Year, * 2 OO
FIVE COPIES, Ona Year 8 7B
TEN COPIES, One Year, IB OO
2he Official City 'Paper
'-r -
B&mels&Profes’nl Cards.
W. THOMAS,
, . f Attorney at Law.
041 Judae A. M. Jackson, Ordinary ot
Clark',* Codnly. Sirlct attention given to all
buiiueu entrusted. Collections a specialty.
a
rwni'
AM’L P. THURMOND,
Attorney at Pair,
. ? . ATI! ENA, OA.
gee oxer Barry’* Store, Broad atreat.
IVictice In tliatotintlea of Clarke. tValton.
i, Bank/, Franklin, Madison and Hall.
ATHENS, OA.'
a the Deaprce Bnilding.
A MAP OF BUSY LIFE.
$10:000
■mm AWAir.
W E will sead. the, X E. Georgian,
and tbe lAmtniUe Weekly r.Ui Her-Journal,
~ra*lug« prepaid unbuilt panel*, krone year. Tor
Thi "iVeekly Courlrr-Jcumal la the (teat latiaHy
>aper of the South***;. It will, ou uecviulirr 31,
No. 3.f Athens, Georgia, Wednesday, Nov’r 11, 1874.
5 OLD SERIES—VoLOii LIII
l NEW SERIES—Volume
m.
paper of
:.S<4, distribute impartial!
present* among its aubaeril
aeription sent through us will be clititled u> a re
gistered aud numbered receipt for thtsdlstrlbotlba.
** YAMIIVI tA Tsteal tli*South, a uitfntf-
cent serial atory, will bccommewxd in the Hud’
ly I’oarlrr-Joonul early In Noveailier. Send aa
^Addw^N^mh-fisttScorglun.’Allltnf/Geriglh.
Nor.«.tf.lS74.-
y Sto.uoo lu reliable
Ibem, mad ercry sub-
rlUbekbtr- ‘
lO.BR_EllWrN & COBB
\ Attorneys at Patt,
4jul
R. LITTLE,
• ''Attorney at Paw,
CABNESVILLE, GA.
JOHN tToSBORN;
Attorhey-sit-Law,
j * ELBERTpN, OjV.
Will pdartleo In the following counties: Ogle
thorpe, Madison, Hart, Franklin and Banks. Will
giro special attention to all claims entrustel to his
care, Jan. 10,1874—ly.
If*T ',"si7d6rtch,
* Attorney at Paw,
CAUNESVIIXE, GA.
WILLIAMSON,
’• PRACTICAL
VilliTCHMIKER andJEWUHR
At Dr. King’s Drug Store,
BROAD STREET.., ATHENS, GA.
e<J- All work done In a superior manner, and
warranted to giro satisfaction. jmS-tf
7} WILEY CirriiDEKS,
. r oc.\ti;d in this city, is prepared
I *-J to do all kinds of Carpenters’ Work in the
r nr..’ atylc, and at reasonable rates, with dispatch.
Shop In the rear oj the City Clerk’s Office.
! JiiimS, 1874. ,
>1. V. GURLEY,
SUES BOAT 3>EA'TIST,
r PAKES pleasure in announcing to
' the citizen-of Fr-nklln and and ndibintng
emmties, that he isOmr located on the Athene
street, ene mile south of t'arnesrllle, where he is
prepared to practice Denti-try, in all Its different
itranches. Prices low to euft the times, bit posi-
tifei, *10 inferior woidtl ’■ ’ ■ octia-tf
, Carriage and Buggy
Tlniitt Stm»t, opposite ('ooprr'ii Uicry Stable.
“I PARTICULAR attention given to
A BF.F AIR JOBS. Orders loft with A. A. Bell,
at Summer A Newlon’a, will receive prompt at-
iion. June 17 if
Yearly all diseases originate from Indigestion
and Torpidity of the fjver. and teller fa alwavs
anxiously sought after. . |f the hirer is Itigulated
in its action, health is almost insatiably secured.
Waulof action iu the Liver causes Headache,. Con
stipation, Jaundice. Pain In the Shoaldeni,
l eush, Chills, IHnines*. Soar .Stomach, bad taste
In the month, billions attack*, palpitation of the
heart, depression of spirits, nr the bine*, and*
hundred other symptoms, for which SIJIHOYS
UVEK ItKflELATOK is the liest remedy that has
ever boon dlsrororrd. It acts mildly. effectuaily-
and being ■ simple rotatable compound, can dSKo
injury iu any quamie* that it may be taken, ft is
harmless in every wiv; it has been used fordo
years, and hundreds of the good and * rest from al!
parts of the country will vouch for its being the
pnrrst aud host. v ■ \T
Siffimoas’ Lirer jJogahtor, or Medicine,
Is harmless, \ 1 . V . a
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if takcu regularly,
I» no intoxicating beverage, — — *
1* * faultless family medicine, » r;
Is tlic cheapest medicine in the world,' ‘ ;
Is given with safety and the happiest results to
j. the iuo*t delicate infant,
Does not interfere with bu»iness,
Does not disarrange the syHtcm.
Takes^the place ol Quinine aud Bitters of every
Cg/iLiins the Amplest and l>«st remedies.
Fou Sale By All Druggists.
«j, c, vyjtJCJtts a co.,
r PAKE great pleasure in infurming
-L the public that they can hcfouml at iheir
old aland, (opposite the North-East Georgian office)
where they keep on hand
Stoves, -3Fin?\ 4
•- A‘ard.' and
HQUoE-FURHISHilG GOODS
OF. ALL KINDS!
CllE.lP for C.1SH.
Communications.
[For the North-East Georgian.]•
To tbe Voters of Clarke County.
Having, at tbe, solicitation of nu
merous friends, allowed raj name to
appear as a candidate for re-election
to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns
of Clarke County, subject to thedis-
posal of the Democratic nominating
convention, : and also having signed
a petition asking the Hon. Ordinary
of said County: to order an election,
etc., touching the Stock Law—now, as
my opponents are making the signing
of said petition an issue, which being
urged against me by them, may mis-
M. M. MADDREY,
A No. 1 workman, is at the head of
our Manufacturing establishment.
May 27,18li.
LUCK IE & YANCEY
DFAl.KlU IX AND REPAIRERS OF
Watclies, Jewelry etc. etc.,
No. 3 Broad Street. Athens, Georgia.
J. w. COLLINS
Ha* now in Store a Full Stuck of
w c; ooa>s,
SUITABLE FOR THE
SPRING AND SUMMER
r J2.'' SS33L /X W93E2,
‘Connrfwg, in part, of
DRY GOODS
took 'In regard to the Stock jor 119
Feuce Law—consequently, I feel it a
MS l
cumstauccs, equally a duty I 0W9 to
you, to define my. position in regard
to said law, and to state the facts
which, controlled mo iu signing that
petition
I never was an advocate of the
“ Stock Law” or anything embracing
the main features of it, aud my inti
mate friends will bear me witness to
those facts. And again, had I been
an advocate and voted the “ No Fence”
ticket, as erroneously claimed by my
antagonists, I would not to-day be a
candidate, .for re-election. I signed
said ’.petition because I deemed; it tlje
mbst.'Sttlpdrtant-' time t<v britigMhe
Stock Law before the people, 'That
perhaps ever Will again present itsClf
in the ah Dais of its history. 1 signed
it'not as ab advocate, but as an .oppo-
uent; because I knew the sentiments
of the people on the. subject - f thgt
eight-tenths of the Voters were opposed
Mr.’ Reynolds knew when he presented
that petition to nie, that I had been
opposed to the “ Stock Law;” and
since,*'he or .anybody else, never knew
me to be otherwise. I did not yield
my better judgment to Mi. R.’« 'wish
and sign a petition that Twas opposed
to, hut one that t was in favor of, be
cause it was the onlytefiectual way
that the viders had to defeat said Law.
1 did not vote fin- “ No Fence,” and
you have my consent to open tbe en
tire-returns of the couuty to prove the
reverse if possible. Neither did I vote
for'‘*Fence,” thoitgh I did go to the
polls expressively to vote for “ Fenced”
and they Were Dot open—so*I went on,'
according to promise, and went to work
with Dr. J. O. Orr, on my Tax books,
thinking that I would walk back at
noon and vote. But much to my re-.
hadAlioap who lymw the poaitiou I
ilL RwL sr.K' of Asthma,’ and^was iKkSbletdg»T
Mr. John SikeS W#1 witness'the above
facts, because he called in about that
tinte'tjfaetffttlSgJwf* 1 & M iawf>3
I (Hel' tell Mt.i Ylamilton two years
ago, that if L rati^Jit all,! would run
for Collector, Bndnevef ; ftave denied iti
But eontraiy! td my wishfe, and in
spite hf all'that Fcould do aod say; I
was run tor Receiver by mV own friends
and 'thefriends of the othef two candi
dates forCollector. !1 A •
Again, Mr. Hamilton makes an ap
peal to the voters of Clarke County,
offering them a certain proportion of
their taxes to vote for him. Does not
Mr. Hamilton know that the law for
bids the use of any improper or illegal
that the law might, in some degree, be
beneficial to himself, yet he was willing
to yield up what he believed to he his
own interest, to the well-being of the
community, aud especially the poor and
needy, iff his trait in the character of
Sir. Price is very commendable; as it
shows his disentcrestedness for himself
and hi3 preference for the welfare of
others. j-He is a friend to the poor as
well as the rich, as has been proven by
his course on the no fence question ; and
if elected, will disdmrge the duties of
his office with promptness and energy,
and at the same time will show every
indulgence in his power to those who
may faSBOm time to time,, to give in
their retains to him.
- It is common for all candidates for
office to'titteinpt,.at least,mo show the
host s : k» ol'tlte picture i*i their own
___ it should .Ito remembered
that this communication is notthe work
ofiMr.' Pn'oe himself; and his position
on. the stock law and other points are
weiliknown to his neighbors and ac-
quainiances. .: -tit
-Iti is to he hopedtliat these facts will
he recollected and duly appreciated by
the many voters of Clarke, and should
Mr. Price receive the nomination, that,
they will toll strongly at 1 the Polls on
the first Wednesday in January uext.
n: T/rti .■*’••;! -.Observer, w
■ ' 1 •• . -■ I- !. :::
PR0CEEU1NUS
Of tho Mountain Auxiliary Singing
Convention.
The Mountain Auxiliary Siugiug
! Convention met willi the Union Baj?>.
| tist Church, rtfa‘Friday, Octohfer 23d-
[ Atht-joBt r a*Tj v-I jj * >.;• ■ . ,
HanSiit&n - <grv<fs the
Reohiver, afutlie eml
is not the cominissions allowed Tor that
year, by law, his, by virtue 6f his.office ?
If he does not collect ^ those commis
sions on account of his obligationvdoes
means to secure an office. J^Ib there
rif, 61 mills ’ jg^Vtaec j^residjeht and Sejjretpry
absent, the CwvveqtioD ivas «U1*
rils the p&ple as Tax ed to order by the former ‘Vice Prest-
## of d'efit,'W. F. Lotto,!‘ari;l - J.'o’ HtM
hissions allowed tfor that * •«? iL.tibisfJ Icj-- -if? r noil
was .requested, to.Bci^s.Secjretijry*,, /
Owing to thenbjieuce of the former
President: anil Secretary, the further
tcT it, antithaVihe most effectual' way ] he not then purchase votes on tiroe Jj bqauies# (after apij(»in|itig thij.fidlomng
to defeat said law, would be to bring * Atany rate, the law at least forbids
it before the people^ whilst they were i bribery of eveiy species, and this offer Y- Williams T. li. t andk-., W. ML
opposed to it, in order that they might' of Mr. H. seems to be a species of Mome and li.h.O Keifoy,) was defor
ce their lawful privilege ainl vote it I bribery. ^ * '* ted t:U to-morrpm , fheamltence was
down at the ballot-box, as wa^ done | And again, the offer of Mr. H. cer- entertained through the day with smg-
on tbe first Monday of last July. j tainly is calculated to insult the good mg from difforeht leaders.
In short, I signed it to defeat the ; voters of Clarke County v hy offering
“ No Fence” question, because the in-1 them a.peijy sum each, for t’oeir votes,
ferestof iny family deman.led it. as ! Hamilfoq’f pjan fq get ..ffieo^for'wjth-
well ns the interest of the poor widow i out it, he cannot get fifty vntes in the
and orphan children, many of whb?c * Couqty.) sis.’^«oeiver,.,w»ll save.the
husbands and fathers fought and fell ! voters of Cforke County, one hundred
in battle by my side*; fighting the stars ' a,1 d/ fifty dollars.
.A. A. WIaXJN T ,
WITH - s
(JROOYER, STUBBS,& CO.
Cotton H"actors,
—AND—
f\ I A •• II >1 I
Savannah, Ga.
Bicsln*. Tie*. Rope, an<1 other Sapplles fur-
nlshr,!. Also, Literal Cash Advances mad* on
i-onsicnment* for sale or shipment!* Liverpool
N0,1 liorn ports. mr: o-lf
HATS, SHOES & NOTIONS
Of All Kind*, which he oiler*
| CHEAP Fort. CASH
: Or in Exchange for Country Produce.
A man .who pays
and stripes beneath the”stars anil bars, lone dollar on property, . wifi save &
for the lost cause that we all believed mills; one that pays ten dollars, 6f
be right and just. These things cents, and the richest man in the
Stinbag Reabinq."
Good Advice to Christians.
1. See that your religion makes
you a better son or daughter, a
better clerk, a better student, a
better friend, a better workman.
2. Do not set yourself up as a
standard. Shun all ccnsorious-
ness. Remember that each one
' to his own Master standeth or
falleth,’ and not to you,
3. Let nothing keep you away
from the Saviour. Never be
tempted.; to stay away from him
by unbelieving doubts, hy past
neglect or present fear, by any
thing. Re. ujore intimate With
hirtftfttriv vVlth ’ why ; eaMhlyfricnd
4’.' Ngyef rejoice in your own
strepg^h* A child looking up to
Christ is sti’ouger than a-strong
man armed- Be resolute iu lookr
ing tb him alone for strength.
5. Show by vour life what
grace cau duj' ThcVc is- no lan
guage in the.world so eloquent'aS
G-holy life. J T®8H may ddtnif whi^t
you say, hut tirev ivitl Itertove
what ypii ilo. V • T f . ;,if,
Finally. Do uot be discouraged
if you fail in everything.: If you
were perfect, what need would
you have of a Saviour? 1 . : ,
Pcdical.
A Little Elbow lfoom.. , ‘
Good friend, don’t squeeze so veey’light.
There's room enough for two"*;’’* ’' ' :i
Keep in your ntind that I have a right
To live as well as you, .....
You’r rich and strong. I poor aud weak,
But think you I presume.
When only this |»oor boon I ask— •
A little elbow room i .,
1: Jforj
Tts such as you—the rich anikVstroujr,
If you bat hiul tho wilt,
Could ^rive tlic wCak alili along ■
And hcipjiiut up tlic hill., .1
But no—you jostle, crowd ami.,driven
Y'ui storm and fret and tunic ; SbPIJ
Are yno the only man altyu ' i
In Want,of elliow room! r:> ■■
But thuii It. is <nv lifo’s roUHd path, • t
tfo’Cljid of all; . -
FRATERN
f¥ 5 «
T
l. j. ottLataua. | joiin -ussia.. .
L. J. U nil mart in & Co.
COTTON-FACTORS
, —AND— .1 1 » fj t
Commission Merchants.
Kelly**' lilixk, U*y Street, >av*mialt v U».
Agents for Ilrntlley’s PJiospliafe,
Jewell’s Xtila Varus A 0.nufslii >. Ac-, ir.,
Bugging and Iron Ties for sal* at loeast
market nttes. - ■ ■ * j
Prompt attention given to all business
entrusted to lie.
Liberal Cash Advances made on consign
ment*. 8*pt—1«, *74—4m.
ae
Fifth and I.ast Gift Concert in Aid of the
l'oblic Library of Kentucky.
A CARD TO THE PUBLItjj.j
The m4iU}*emcnt have determinovl to have the
drawing of the Fifth yjid I ast (till Cnmcrt of the
Fiildic Library of Kentucky, ou the 30lh day of
Novemlier next. We believe now, that all tho
IlcketH will be sold, and that the drawiiig will
a full one; but whether nil are sold or not, the
drawing will nevertheless ccrtaiuly come oil'on
the ittty appointed.
The spwclil ehjoct dTflaU card iajto call a meet-
fug of the lioket-lioldern at Public Libr.uy Hull,
on the 20th of November, to make arr.uijcennnU ill
eouiiection with the committee apiminted by the
Trustew to aupcriuiend the. c^uniin^ ol tha a> taK.i
repre>cnting tho number of tickets a,*14. While
there is noactuul neeos'sity for’(be proseiK-e of
tieket-hoiders, as under our arrangements, the in
terests of nil are equally c.ired lor, tel, at the sau»o
time, I would greatly prefer that as pany of tlio-e
interested as can, would attend this meeting, an.!
s< e, each for himself, liow. perfectly fair ami im
partial the ilist.ibution must be.
Every arrangement has i^-on made for the draw
ing—but little more than a intynth remains for r the
sub* if l h«* reminder of the tickets, and whatever
is deme must be done promptly.
Titos. E. Brami.ettb,
Ageut and Manager.
' J Louisville, Ky.*, Oct. 22,1871.
Kov. 4th—2t* \u , •} .*> ;,i
Braver by Prof. •(.».• \V. Singleton
Adjuumeil till to.morrow, 10? o’clock,
forenpoii.; ^ t- *, : t ,. f
„Saturday, Oct. 24, 10 o’clock, A.
M.—Convention ipet, AV. F.'Lord in
tlic Chair. Prayer by Frofekfor Sin-
gleton. ‘The forenoon was spent in
singing, together with a lecture on the
science of rausiifc by Pr>»f. J.>hu A-
Rives, of the Agricultural College at
Dahlonega, Ga. Adjourned for Din
ner.
Afternoon.—At 1 o’clock, the
Convention was called to order by W.
F.,Lor,d.
On motion, went into the permanent
organization of the Convention, by re
ceiving an I enrolling the names ot
delegates from a large nmuher of
schools and societies, and electiug per-
m’anciil officers; election .by ballot—
as follows:- Rev. Prof. G. W. Hingle-
ton, President; W. B. Neal, Vice Pre
sident, and G. W. Strickland, Scc’y.
On motion, appointed (he next meet
ing of the Convention to lie held at
the Kehoboth Church, Elitert County,
Georgia, 12 miles west ofElbcrton.
Aerced to open the qext meeting of
the Convention with an Introductorv
*
TKE
GRANGERS’ REVERSIBLE
COTTON SCREW PRESS.
W E beg leave to call tho attention
at the Plullai Public to tbe above named
new Wrought Iron Screw Press, now on exhibition
in Athena. It Is fully warranted. It is the sim
plest, moat durable, and cheapest Wrought Iron
Screw In th* United Sl»t*s. You need but see it
to like it. The price of the Screw complete, la
One Hundred Dollars. Farmer* can buy the Iron*
and build th* Screw at home, aud aave considera
bly. Delay order* until you come iu Alheus and
sei one at A co.,
Griffin, Ga., Agents U. S.
SURREY A NEWTON, „
Aug. 28, 1874—?m. Agents, Athena, Ga.
TO RENT,
TJ'ROM 1st October, 1874, to Dec’r
X 1 31«t, 117%
The Best Business Stan®,
tnd best arranged Store in Athena.
Julyi.tr Apply to E. P. BISHOP.
FOR SALK.
ONE half interest, or if desired,
. / the whoi* Interest In.* Livery Stable, will be
• Id, together with good vehicle* end horse*, ir
'si's half Interest la aoM, it moat be to a thorough
Wines* man. Th* Stable la located la th* heart
ih,* city, In clue* proximity to the Court Hou**,
•Mi* well arranged for tbe business. A pply to
Line 21 tf. JOHN V. FtftCH, Athena, Ga.
STRAUB MUX WORKS
Portable KUla, stiffsRadi*
BDder-rnnnera, coclc hood np-
Mr-rnnnera, fcr
., .. CHILDS. NICKERSON A CO.,
Al'ril 15,1874. Agents, Atheos, Ga.
Change of Schedule
4/Aew Branch, on and after 28<A
of June, 1874.
^^•‘-veaAthmu. „..J, ,g.4S A. M.
x |«kt Train leave* Athcna'‘.'"r„”'7.'™io.OU p! m'.
arrive* •• /,.io a. M*
N. L. BARNARD,
.Agent.
“* ip).
Office.
HART SUERIFF SALE.
W ILL tie sold before the CbuA House door, in
the *twa of Hartwell, Hart CLuniy, within
llu’ l,* B nl Jwur, of sale, on the first Tuesday i*
December. 1874, the following property:
Fifty acres of land, adjoining laud ofF. E.
Harrison and* other*. Said loud to kaown aathe
Ohid Brown place, being the lend wherever Obid
Brown lived last. In said Gonnty, <o satisfy *>/“
in favor of A. It. Moore vs. E. M. .Dyar.Dbld it
Brown and K. <7. Brawn,’ ibaued, front the Justice
Conn of the 1117th District, G. Iff., 12th of Febru
ary, 1870 Also, *1. tbV spine place, will be sold
the ‘.merest of E. M. Dyar in n fishery on Tugalo
river, known as the Hobo fishery. Said interest
being two days out of every seven. .Also, all the
Interest ofsald K. M. Djer iti 4 tract of land coti-
talniug two hundred acres tiioni ar less, adjoining
lands ofF. E. Harriaun, M. Johnson and others—
all levied aa the properly of K. M. Dyar, to satisfy
a Jl/a In fitvor of Henry Ford and It. A. Jones,
surviving co-partners of Ford. Jouet .V Co., v*.
Elisha M. Dyar. Issued from the Superior C*urt
ef said County, rrtuniilile lu December term, 1804.
W. A. HOLLAND, Sheriff.
Nov. 4th, *74. 1 •„
have never cearotl to exist in mv county will save SI—.31 cents, riius
meinorv—therefore, I know l|ic Fence v«u ‘'iat lie purposes to do but
side of tlic question is milk to mv bttlc fop the poor man, and yet. it
children, and to the widow’s children; does amount to something to I he rich,
butters I he bread they eat and saves Is not the- poor, man’s vote worth as
me, them and others, who are not so m>mh as a rich o:.es t
circumstantially situated as to be beue-1 \ oters! I have no such offer to
fitted by the passage of the “ Np a,a ^ e — 110 ® H< ’^ to cast at tiiotc
Fence Law,” an enormous expense of w b° have heretofore aided and hon-
buying so much meat. 1 oreil me with their confidence.
The difference between ntv position i I need, the office and all its pay, as
on the Stock Law and that of my com-! I a,a a poor man with but one leg, and
passionate opnonent, who is now la- a wifo and three children to support,
boring so. faithfully to make an un- All I have to offer as an inducement
timely issue of a thing that was settled for you to vote for me, is my promise
Inst Julv, is, as it appears to my mind, . t0 faithfully discliarge the duties of
only a difference of opinion as to the ; the _ office to the best of my bumble
best mode to defeat the Stock Law. (-j | abilities. :v : .
My opponent,, whom I know was, as G, sirs’ If yon only knew what it is
well as myself, decidedly in favor of | <» be a pripple ; to be compelled to go I . , ,, _ -
“ Fence,” labored, without knowing i upon one foot, leg, cru’clv ami shek, or | Sermon, and appointed Re* A. Dan-
the sentiments of the people, to defeat j not at all otherwise afflicted, and j can to preach it; \\ . J. Vickery his
said law hv signing and persuading'' see little, opes whom you love ; alternate.. , •
others to sign a counter-pctiti&i to j best around vour fireside, wanting the | Authorized the Secretary to write a
withhold the “ Stock jffiw” from the»comforts of life, you would then know ! synopsis of the proceedings of the Con-
vote of the people. Had be succeeded,! why it i& that I .tjave served you so mention, and request the Athens pe.pers
his success would have been only tern- faithfully, and why I am so intent to to publish the same; and also, that the
ixtrorv. j! set my self aright before the voters of; Llhertou Gazrtxc be r^uestof to copy.
Whilst on the other hand, I, your! Clarke County! 'Consequently, I am i Jv A. J. Wills. Adj turned
humble Tax Receiver, who doululees, i asking seeking' mid knocking, at the p”'* ocioek, to-niotrow.
had an official opportunity tq ! ;ktlowvery door of your sympaAnes for labor.; i Sunday. October Jo, A. at.
the sej'difofnts of the! people through- j Labor that. Will Sustain life, detetniiu-
mit the -county, with,others, labored | cd by war misfortiin&sj which have dis-
with an open' hand contrary to the \ qualified- me, after my return from the
usual custom of public officers, to de- i Woody field of buttle, from ever enghg-
featsaid Liw by petitioning for an 1 ln S 1,1 m )' former peaceful vocation of
election. I took this position, bhcJtuse the corn-field—a life, which, under
I in good faith, believed it:* to be the; ordinary (Hrcumstances; I should m> fer
only effectual wav that the voters bad , “» any other: Labor that will still cn-
J • ---- „, OM i-i uu . irar .,;j I able me to make mv bread hv ‘
/GEORGIA—-Hart County.-—
VjT Ordinary'* (
to ;«lfcfeat nid. Lawy.and 'beeaasrsaid! »btt r W-to nftdcie my^bread by ‘the
petitioning would arouse Hie'people to j ?weat ot 4ny face, - and labor Umt you
a sense of their duty—which qxCitb* j votersihave at yefircomninnd—-togive
ment and motive that I and others had i out without money and without price,
in view in signing that petition^ and j 1 wonld again eitlreat you that poapets
~ - *» --——** was heard I all the nobler feelings for suffering hu-
Onllnary’a Office Oct, Sfilh 1*74.— W lie tea*.
John W. L*e,,late ef .Andei*4n; cuunlv South
Carolina, deceased, died Inle'sfath, liarlni* had.
bile he lived a cunsideraMe eatate, and it ha*
iddetexscdfe
unit,
f .alb
legal adniinUtrali.ei
l»to therefore to cil«
all oincemed tube at mjr office on thefiru Son-
day In December Next, to ahovr why Jcttcni ef
adminletration should uot be wanted C. A. Webb,
clerk Superior court, or sou# other fit and proper
f!” 0 " 1 ; - - K C,STEf HENSON, Onl y.
Nov. 4th-*’74.4 ' a ’
while be lived a cunsiucra. ie estate, anil It
been Tcpneeaied lo me that xoiit ofsaid.d«:ex<n
dancer of wektVnf"
estate, for want pf due und legal aduiini,!
being had on tafff «HtaM, <H« to therefore t
/^f EORGlA-^-iHART'- County.—
VT When**, Joseph IN Bowera. adminlslr.itor
ofthe estate olEdy Bowel*, lete off laid county de-
coneed, petitions for a dieeba*ge frost * mlditlra-
Um;- The re fore, all pcrvma cuneereedwrrbcrehy
reunlrad to show ctuw why aald administrator
should not, at the ' ' "* “
dinary of said count;
day In February ne:
ministration. G!
of October, 1874.
Nov.4—’74. i
. term of the court of Or-
._ be held on the first Mon-
. be discharged from said ad-
under my band this 26th day
A C. STEPHENSON, Ord’y.
IT
after the voices of the people was heard
at the ballot-bog, all harmoniously
Combined, would have, a. remarkable
tendency to slay or check future legis
lation on the “ Stock Law” for years
to come.
And again, touching the “ Stock
Law,” and as an opponent to said L-.twj
I have the consciousness of having
done my duty in laboring to defeat,it.
Inasmuch as there was an erroneous
report in circulation throughout the
cntire comity, denving'the right of suf-
forage to all who were not free-holderp
—this, I denied and explained; oif toy
rounds,. to hundreds find-hundreds «Jf
the voters, both, .white and wlorctr,
and told them to go to the polls ; aod
they would find that they were entitled
to vote, provided they had paid a(l
taxes • required of them hy laW. thto
they Had aii opportunity to pay. And
again, I have the consciousness of hav
ing , served you as Taxjteceivei*, w\th
the greatest punctuality and hqnor^ib
laboring (o cause the burden of tqxa-
tio,n to bear equally upon all tax-pay
ers. X dare say, by those means; I
have save<l you more than Mr. H’s
plan will ever do. Therefore, I am j
ONE D(U.iAR & ^QUARTER
Pglt DOZEN.
TATEBSTER’S ELEMENTARY
VV SpelUng Book, at One Dollar aud Twenty-
Five Cents Per Dozen. Everything in oor line,
such aa School Books, Letter, Note and Foolscap
Paper, Steak Book*. Slate, Pencils. Iotas Ac., sold
at price, to suit tho Hater. Give ne *J»U- „„
April 22.?4. BURKE A HODGSON.
feelings for suffering
inanity, to become aroused, in* your
District Clubs, in behalf of a poor,
maimed find afflicted ’rebeK aDd send
up your delegates to-the Nominating
Convention, and mix, at least, some
good things with the many bitter ones
that have been flowing for many site*
eessiVe years, from ntywar misfortunes,
the fountain head of my poverty and
affliction. '•*
I have, in this communication, ‘in
bonafde fiiith. set fortii ray position in
regaixl to the “stock latte”* and stated
my reason for : pdtitiouing for au elec-
tion. lt cohtatosifocts ; no imagination.
k- Sunday. October 25, A. M.—The
Convention mot; prayer by Thomas
Mostly. One hour was spent in sing
ing ; after which, Prof. Rives deliver
ed another interesting lecture; subject
—*’ The manner of teaching music.”
Tlic Convention took a recess of one
hour. ,,
Afternoon, X, o’clock.—The Conven
tion met, and was entertained in sing
ing, after different leaders. Prayer by
thp President. Adjourned.
G \y;. Singleton, Pres.
G, W. Strickasd, Sec’y.
C^*Eiberton f?02e<te please copy.
Trustees of the Peabody Fund
on ‘‘ Mixed Schools.” 1 |
‘ New Yogk, October 1 19^-V-A com
mittee of the Peabody Fund Trustees,
consisting of William Evarts; John H.
Clifford and Samutel Wetmore, appoint
ed fo consider tbe subject of tnixfd
schools in the South, report that, after
the most careful comparison of opin
ions and the toost solicitous ennsideru-
j ion of all'the elements of the di»-
cussion nffCciiug : .the 1 interests of edu
cation in the various States, 1 for thelr
A CiiRistMx Act.—Young la
dies, do you wish to do good?
Thfoi imitoto the e&ilhple of the
K«)ung|,ia4y to 1 in thp‘‘foi|'T
Ipyyiiig ^lecdqto of. aUni.Qipefttipf
clivistain luun,;,..; V,vVh. -.ii! ,omii
“ A yoohg lady ouce presuntod
me with a bookmark,. having.bhe
inscription, ‘•'6hid* blessyoti;”
and exacted.the promisc thiit it
should be placed ih my'.ftfhle, hut
never to remain a,day opposite‘^h'e
same chapter.Faithful !to my
promise, I took.it home, aud rujb.
binglfrom.the lids of m.y*Bible the
the dust of the week,’ I placed it
iii the first chapter and bhanged
its place. I had not read long be
fore I ltccame interested as I had
never befoi’O lit this good book,;
and I saw in its truths that I’ was
a sinner, and mnst repeiit if I
would he saved- I then promised
to seek God’s face at the; earliest
opportunity. That opportunity
came, and I received the smiles of
His love; and now I have hope
within me "big with Immortality ;’
and I attribute all to that book
mark aud the grace:of God. 0,
my readers, despise uot the day of
small tilings!”
A Salutary I’hougiit.—When
I was a youug man there lived in
our neighborhood a fanner, who
was usually reported to be a very
liberal man and uncommonly up
right in his dealings. When he
had any ot the produce of his farm
to dispose of, he made it an inva
riable rule to give good measure
—rather, more than would he re
quired of him. One of his frieuds
observing him frequently doing so,
questioned him as to why he did
it; ho told him he gave too much,
and said it wouM bC to his disad-
vantage. Notrmark the answer
of this excellent man:
"God, has permitted me hut Due
journey through the world, and
when I am gone I cannot return
to rectify mistakes.”
Think of this. Thete is but
one journey through life.
A Great Savkjur.—It is said
that ouce, in a company cif litera
ry gentleman, Mr. Webster was
asked if he conld comprehend how
Jesus Christ could be both God
and man. “No, sjr,” he replied ;
and; added, should be ashamed
to acknowledge Him as ray Sa
viour if I could* comprehend Him.
If I conld comprehend Him Ho
fibuld bo no greatoit than myself. 1
Such is my s^iisb of siu'and., con
sciousness of my inability to save
myself, that I feel I need a siiper-
humun Saviour, one so great and
and glorious that I cannot compre
hend Him:”
KN1GHTS OP PYTHIAS. * ri
Uutotll Cobh [Vvffte.'No* 1% K. of 1*., iu*rt* a#
MASONIC HALL, every . Tuenlay night, *1,8
-’*' )ck. * U
».y, ■* - .. t. f; burke. fv<v
S^hcvi^km-. K. of R, A T.
Mousy Vkjinon Lopot" *
it VeriKiit lAitlj-c, kii. V. JL M.
•*■■ ■ • f,^ridfiY in uadi nib'toir
H«1J. :K ;M.: S4i|lVi’*WJ-ja
•y, r St^r«tu r y. *.,
CK.Vl’TKtl. No. I. It A. R.
<iiiinfunn9*y Wight Ilf ei&ft
i^kfrong*Wlrt^ntSl’ the wcuk <b tfcatli,
T}io‘bii> devour tile smutl;
Far befR*) b« a l icit nuur'y Iround—,
A yalft, serf or’ffFuom— . ’ ! '
That struggles ’niid the nmss tiromul,
Witch 'wcb’i ni) cllinwi room... * ■,:>
Up heart, mv boy ? dou't mind the shock :
L>hcMCi<* H|idi|fush%nl<tog4 * ; ; •
Your, skin, p*ni soon grow, rough with
knocks, ' 1 ' ; / ‘ : 1 ■ '
Yoit'r limb* wffli lnlmr strong. ' >!i
4n‘Vlhsv«yitei“m<!i.uDstf:ii„to ;
A.star.to liglit the gloom ; . .
Up iiearf/tiiV bAy'^tior lic’/ilriM 1 ^ ;l!
i. Strike out fori'elbmt irlfV*
Ami when Voit see! 1 hmicl'the'flfifiing' 10 ' 1
■ A fullow4oilcr slip, : .!)'i 1 ,;n
Just give him,;sis you pass-along. ,,
A bmve and kintlly grip. * _
Let noble deed*, though poor you be;
Youhp.Tth.ja life illume ,
And with true Christian.charily,
Give others elbow room.
— mm.—: i
■ 'GOVERNORS -‘- i "
OF THE STATE* OP'GEORGIA
froth' iik 'first ertftemnt iii 17C2v
Juiius Oglethorpe, flic civil aiul niilitnry
..Governor u|idcr,the .Trustees from July
IS, 173*4, to June ,0. 1752,. when the
‘ Trustees reigned their .•'hhVter. 1 ;r '
Willthm'Stephens; Prcsjifoht pf,Council,
' ‘ ~ •of
lb
to
Mount
Meet* the 4tfr WuftvUight iit eiu’h uioirtli
;it Me sonic Hall, it M, 1 Sttiilfo <
I. M. Kenney,,Secreiury.
Athens Ch.\
Meets the second
momli.l'IWiu.Kidgj Jr., BrP. -J. MtiKura
mu&W'm-khlrn' rravH .n-Jpuhn
Williams Lodgk. Jfo. ,15, I. 0 -0. F.
Meets L’very Nloiiday nitoii; ht
fows ‘Hill, Ji'o'cWk.7 *5:i to <4ailey;N>J tb
• n;i i ll .lioil
ttf *nch iniMith, Wt Odd-Fellows’ Hall.''H.
J^cu^e, C..itJ Wjqu,Scrlbo„;,«|
Oconee Lquoif, KNioiirsoF,Jekjcuo
Mee’.s overt- Fridav night al (Jifil Felfowi
Halt. L. M. Ilyle; S. K. 0. WW Chriiiy,
8ec*y. .,.. * ,;| ,1 .ktsJot
,^ir.>.s> Lopow)^,^; L OjG. T.
Meets every Tuesday jught ut Od«l Fel*
6iS!kaifcjrr** T - w -
C'LABKE CilUSTT Ghasok No. 101.
AfoetRi sT'Wi.'iHi'u layttf*" AieWflowna: t
at Prof. Kuiliertorri’s ltooni. iu the Libra-
“ Star of the South" Fountain,
No. 10, Meets pit tho first ami t^ird
WVtlnesdav-nfghls of.each moqtli, at
8 o’ehwk,; w, M -
R. S. Harris, W•
church Directory
M. F.
uml aetuig,Governor in the absence
’ General Ogfef hlifpii, "fhVy 11,1743;
•'•'A^HP8,tTOl.h'W ftp mimtoR riilj
Hobi j Packer, President of Council and
acting Governor lrom April 8, if51','to
Oct.''v; 1734; ;*•" •’• w.H ji-rft ,ta:M
John UeynoWs,, Governor sui'dc.r lhe
crqwa of Great.Britain Oct. l,;lJ54, to
. Feb.JC5, 1757. . ‘
H«trv ®llis.“«ovtt:noF P(4W.n6, 1757^ to
Oct. .3.1, 17,CO. ’ * i; ^
James Wright. Governor Oct..31, 1760,
to July l’l, 1782.
James'liidM-rsKuiiiv'iPfe-idctit :of Council
and attihig.Governor;in,tlui ulisgutg«f
Sir James Wrightjufy 1771, to Feb;
11, 1773.; . '• • '■ I • ?int
William Eweo. President of the Council
of Safety under t l|y American govern
’ luent. June 22, 1775, to Jail. 20, 777(5.'
Archibald Itulloch, President of ;he Pro
vincial (Council ami. Commander in
Chief Jan. 20. 177(5, toFeb. 22, 1777.
Button Gwinnett, President of Conned
and Commander, in Chief,* Fob. 22;
17*7, toMa.v 8, 177^., *, *,
John Adam Treutlen', Governor under
the new Constitution May 8,'1777, to
Jan. 8, 1778. :',•* , ;♦
John Houston. Governor Jan. S, 1778^ to
Dec. 29,1778.
John Wercat; President ofthe Executive
Council Dec. 29,1778, to Nov. 4, 1779.
George Walton. Governor Nov. 4,1779,
to Jan. 7,1780.
Richard Howley, Governor Jan. 7, 1780.
to Jan. 7,. 1781.
Stephen Heard, President of the Execu
tive Council, Jon. 7. 1781, to Aug.' 15;
Mb
o'clock, a. M.', atid7*Jp. M.ev.nr sabbul/;
by lfov; j. A. Lcwis: Jr., Pastor. tii»l>
bath School at 9 ochick, A.' ft.; Y; L. Gi
Hurria, Superintendent. t priiyvril*e*iug
WfVlM'W’ni yintoom i«to
candidate for re-ejection, tliqqking yob
for your past support and soliciting
1)Ayti, ie «!%! : «r
,. ! mikedschooK;' l ' '
To tho Voters ,of Clarke. j -As to the orgamzition required for
Editor Xortii-East Georgian: ’■ l ^uch public education, the hoard are of
j It is weli known to the jieople of the | the ,. •*«**<
n , . »v ... j public duty; as well as the interests
County, that Mr. W. W. Price has aD( j fegUngg 0 f the white and colored
-I •*:» .l c pgQpie of the South', concttr In de
manding a system of public education
which should frive elual oonortunities
announced his,name, through the pa
pers, as a candidate for Receiver' of
-, , v ' ,* r i ,.T. A y Returusat the eosuina election in which should give equal <
you for your continuatiou of it in the7~* u- . . . e «nd‘equal '‘sttlVafrtag»i to <
foture, - ' . ■ ne ^~ SU ^ t - to ^ aCt, °" oeither color, thTno*
I now purpose to say something tnp; Democratic iiqinirtatiag conveu- ‘* l “
Livery. Feed and Sale Stable,
AX3KCEJSTS, OA.1
GANN & REAVES.... PROPRIETORS
-OriLL BE FOUND AT THEIR J P?’ s ' t, T °" is - . tn w ...
W old eland, rear Franklin Moose bnUding, ■ say that I WAS opposed to the petition
- -— —-—* -a—J but he did truthfully
Thomasstrect. Keep always on band good Torn- I J gjn
wedtoVwhen ontnutod toourwre.! say, that T was opposed to ‘‘No Fence.'
Stock on hand for sale at all timM. decl3*tf * J
about Mr. Fence Maker's article, found
iu the IFotcAman of 28th of October
last:
“ H” say*, that Mr. Reynold’s arti
cle is one “ purporting to be a correc
tion of mv position on the “ Stock or
no fence Law.” *
Mr* R. made no such 'pretentious—
hetoas only correcting those fallacious
reports that was being circulated about
Again, Mr. R. did not
In lehalf of (his gentleman, I will
shite that much’niay be said in regard
to his Worthiness and ability, without
variation from the liue of truth. Mr.
Price is a whole-souled Democrat and
a warm supporter of those measures
so necessary to thtywett-being and pros
perity of the country. ’ He is all right
on the fence question, and is opnosed
to the no fcruse law, because he believes
it to be unjust aud oppressive to'the
mass of the people, while it benefit*
only a few; and though be believed
anding a system of public education
[licit should give equsl opportunities
id equal "ltdvaifringes to the children
' either color, that no-such results'
would be promoted by the compulsory
system of mixed schools. >
The committee, iu' conclusion, say
these viewff are folly set' forfo in thc
report of tho general agdnt,; which is
accepted and approved as expre sing
the unanimoas opinion of the trustees.
On the Way to Heaven.—Six
days Shalt thon labor and do all
thy ’work; but there is such a thing
as laboring iu the Lord,.although
yQii labor on eommon raaterialsj
There is siich a'th iug as grace iu
the heart, tinging with jta own
heaveuly hues all’.the outflowing
Streams ofthe day’s activity, while
religious iirofession is not unsea
sonably Obtruded. 'J hero is such
a thitig as doing comlnoa business
in a Christian spirit: there is such
a thing as walking altout oh. earth
like one who is on bis way * to hea-
vqn.—Arnot: ... l ;! ;
Youthful Conduct.—the line
.of couduL’t-.chosen bv ayoung naau
during the live yeArs from lifteen
to twehty, r will in nil probalnlity
determine his chotitcter for life.,
As he is then, cayefnl ftrdareless,,
prudent or imprudent, .industrious
or iudolont, truthful or dissiinula-
iug, intelligent or iguorant, tem
perate. or dissolute, so will he be
iii after years, and it needs, .rio
prophet to. cafoulato his chances
iu life. -il ; - >> a ■ •*
1781.
Nathan Brownson, Governor,, An
1781, to Jan. 1782.
John Martin, Governor from Jan. 8,1782,
to Jan. 9, 1783. , . .
Lyman Hull, Governor from Jan. 9, 1783,
to J:m. 9^ 1784. Ii t :;••*•( i t
John Houston,* Govornor lrom Jan. 9,
1784, t« Jun. fo,,178.'i.
Ssiimu’t E hirt, b'OTrrnor fioin Jnh. 14,
1785; to : Jan. 9,1786.’ '
Edward Tfllhir,. Governor Fi;om Jan. 9,
178.0, to Jani 9, 1787.'
Goorno Miitliflews. Governor Irmn J:in. u,
1787, to4an..25, 17fi8. ..
George IlaniUey, Goveruor from Jaii. 25(1788,
to Jan. !>, 178!). ■* . '
George Walton, Goveruor lrom Jan. 9, 1789,
to Nov.. 2, 1790. i ., . ; • •* >
Edward Telfair, Cover or' from Nov; 9, 1700,
to Nov*.,7, 179a. : •( y: ’ ni ■
George Matthews, Governor from Nov- 7, 1793,
to Jan. 15,1790. 5 V
Jared Irwin. Governor f.om Jan. 17, 1700, Li
Jan. 11,1793. ' 1 ’
James Jackson,.Governor front Jan. 52, 1798,
to March 3. 1301.
David Emanuel, 1 President of the Senate
March 3,1801, to Nov. 7,1801.
Josiah Tattnall, Governor from Nov; 7, 1801,
. to Nov. 4,1802. \ ... i.
John Milledge. Governor from Nov. 4, 1802 to
i Sent. 2*. Vstm.i. ,; . ■
Jared Irwin, Prescient of the Senate, Sept. 23,
•TWO, to NoVi-T, 1806. i: • tntlfHT
Jared Ipvin, Goyernor fromj Nov. 7^J.8CO, t 0
David-R. Mitchell, Goveruor from Nhv. 9; 1809,
to Nor. 1818. , - ' ■ '' j
Peter Early, Governor from Note.: 1313; fa) Nov.
. 1815. ' U ,:
David B Mitchell; (resigned,) Governor Nov.
1815, March 4. 1817. j
William Rabun, President of the Senate, Gov
enter ad interim till Nov. 1817.
William Rabnn, Governor, Nor. 1317, to Oct.
25,1819. (Died.)
Matthew Talbot, President of tbe Senate, Gor-
ernorad interim till Nov. 13,1819.
John l lark, Governor Irons Nor. 1819, to.Nor;
1823.
Grorge M. Troup, Govtranr from Nor. 1823,
to Nor.-4827. -
John Forajth, Governor from Nor. 1327 to
George It. Gilmer, Governor front Nov. T929, to
Nov. 1831. ' . ‘ V ‘
Wilson Lnmpkin, Governor from Nor. 1831, to
Htn.X&S. . . * *
William, ^chley, Goveruor from Nov. 1825, to
Nor.. 1837.
George R, GEnter, Goveruor from Nor; 1837,
to Nor. 1829. i • h, •
Charles J.'McDonald, Governor from Ndv.
1839 to NOV.' 1843. ■ ; 1 ' > ' ‘ 1 •** .
George W.I Urawfordi- Goverdor* from Nov.
George W^townfoTltWernoj trtfffi Nor. 1847
1 to i85tv ‘ ‘ . - ■
Howell Cohb, Governor from Nor. 1851 to Nor.
Iler«tlel V; Johnson, Governor from NoV.
• • -1859,40 Kov. 1857'.’' mot 17$ ttISoih v, !,
Jojejihje. Brown, qonernop, Iroo^llgy. ,1857 tp
James Johnson, • Ffov. G6Veroer froin July
1805 to Dec. 1805. , '
Charles J. Jenkiue, ^lovei nor from Dec,
'bX ^Wg’^Gea. Thoma* H. Boger, Military
School Vife vi’vlock, A. )t ‘,-:r;(ffttft JI T:.'»hB>
Esq., SupctfoiffuaU’itl, rfoiqurAlcvtitigon
^tjtiuesdaj- *ttpi|»Vqh »i b;r,.v
;,;U^tl!mYTKRfAN4to:U*Cl^'nfo’rvH’htetrll
o.cloek, amt 74 r.m*every Snlilmth_Uy tlrf
Pastttr. .. Ituy., Q. lt Mr ^Iss.ilVti,.flaWth
S^h«Wil o cfocI^. u. Si, Vvrt’
mg T^httoifi n V h fw rnii< m ‘ ;ij ‘ o^C I<V it • 1 .
* *wf? ■E’.A'n'uiu-ii.'-^Vticv!
\V. AtSoIH} PastVtr—Sei-Vi*. ; i;s'eVtTv'TSen-
dny at 11, A. M.
School 34 v Mj A'rnyorl Men'tf nji Th uMl» y
nif’Kt.74 o'clock. It. .Nickqrejtn, S.
flffV.h • . '. ‘ ;rnfl Yfri(l nfrffw • tgh
.EilMAXUKI. Cuuitcu.- tIIbV, A J- Pfjto
dale. Rector. Scrviccsat 11 a.M.
every huhbath in the month eXt-ep^ the
first, when there is afternoon serviees'ut
4o'clock. 'Htunlii'y tv-luKil hall pKstfJPTi Jl.
T. A* Barite. S. S. *tln|>’t. :» •• MDaBOOt
Pjumitivk 1 BAPrist . CUCKC|ti j-KW4t
D, Fat man, Pastor.—rScrviceswi’ity seboati
Saturday and Suudoy in; the;;ilii>Urfh|5Nfc
11 o.clo«;k,:A..JL,;j f; ; l j, Kn , ytr. lift
Sv, : • Mauy's CnAi'Kl., (EjikcOpaUpiL
Regular services every Sunday ; ut LffT ui.
“"'171 p. in,'.' hy ,ffov. H.
toP. Sunday Schot.l ft 9,-a. "I,, A
'MKTfloDt8T t (CohnmiI CpcnqiLv.^V
viees every Sunday. *t 11 .a. in ' at 8
aild 71 jl. in., hy Rev. .fl'M. f’iirfofe, qaifr.
Prayer-iiieetiugTliui‘sdiiy , ni*>lif, (4(Im.
Sunday School at 9 ii’elock'.'a; hli .'">5
’ ! HjkVritt' (Cofotodj!Cupirit. '-f fet-ryVcc*
ht'tl a. tn. and 3 p. ni'i. t'm v Siih'ilifT.DV
Rev. Flevd Hill, Pastor. Snnjlay Sl*ff»VlU,
9 a. to; Prayertoioctiug*ThuDf<Uy fiiwm,
74*ih’cUtck.' ; ,, ,V* V )—awoH i/im» til
Roman Catholic* viver tlied'ost office.
—Rev.'; J. ‘Md O’llriteipHlstof^AServiceii
foqrth Sunday in vayJt WyariVtri i,-.D
FIRE
tin. mil
DEPARTMEWT Y lS ;
* jifolu aiU no clnttHA
AtjiensiFilm!fc"a-. No. Jl*^>
- Pioneeb L.Aitotek fol^ShTl.
.Meets tHt lhe tiistciWednefidiri >n!»*lii*y
"'"•‘fo- % Firemen’s Hujl j H fo’tyK’.
Prts t. A. ff. VoitrTcrlenh, Bcey, J
Relief (I’olokkd) Ff*k i Co ! . ) ’N6. 2i‘ »
Meets !>n.the first Mimdaj.'ffiight.toiietcly
nurntfoat their, Hnil. Tt,,
u.^Jonnson % Sec v. * j k
- )'.")• ; ■ it; 1——-- *ai j 7;,;,
i rriirj aud Vcparthre ofiMnii*: m
Posy-OFFicK, )
- Athkns, Ga. j
DAY TRAIN, (SUNDAYS ffkblOT^.)
Arrires..:;'!;.^.
Leaves.. .1 ■ U. s tU. tflt 45*>Ji!;'4i.
NIGItT TRA iKyl (SAllfVl ^1* “‘‘l
Arrives.7...M.
10 ail?. Sf.
The best ot Roofing, Guttering and
AH kinds of Ttti Job Work* done fo
the b23t manner and with the greatest ^
dispatcli, bj E. E. Jones, mrn.t of Hseyoo is o day mtihont«clond
BrSd -bod Thomas Sixmo. Atheos, b> “* ““J > “ , 8 ht
Georgia.
July 29,—tf.
to end it.
Gopwrectefrom4an.1288to4teljLl.809...
Rujua B^llujlocjlt, govern »r from July 18W }
Bollock left Georgia in Octet*?!. _ .,
• lill Jah. 12, Into.' 1 " •.
U* M- Smith' »»» nn-
expired term on Dee. 19 pL l-cnd waa inaa-
guVated on Jau. 13 187s. - '
J. it Smith was elected Gorernorfor the re
gular term on l*»,AVedn»»day in Oct. 1872,
•; and iukpjuoaod on lot)} Jan. 1873.,;
is one
. . Jn'dinn^ioal• dno quaVt
pound and two ounces.
../Ten eggs are one pound.
ATHENS TO ANDEKSfyN CVU-o^ U. ;
Arrives Tuesdays and F riday^ jit *
..,•*. ’■* i2 a! if.
Leaves “ “ " Jl
ATHEN8 TO 1 ' .^DfU
Leaves Wednesdays .ami Fri-
days at-......... ^,4. M.
Arrives Thursdays and Satur-
jdayb atJii’.il.ii.
: ’ AJTHENS TO JEFtTildAjfi?
Leaves Wedneadays'trad 6at- f
, urday8at r ..,.,....-x...>w.i)5;Ai;’.k.
Arrives.Wednesdays,.tftO,-,,.
ur.davs at 5,p- m.
Athens to jug tavern',
laeaves Wednte>days’ht?.ri1...•o‘'a 1 .^Ii.
Arrives. Wednesdays 8 h‘ti.
ATHENS TfTFARMUfOTOX.
Leaves Tne^days and Fridays
.uj at.i..j ;.«« tdOtul. u.
ArrivesTucsdaysjpidFridays
’•fo.^*iC r iV' ’***&*? 'tWiftlW 1 *
The Riiilroaq mails nluso one. nujir
before the departuraoftraios. 1 .
•’ *■R.’&-*TXiWoi(jP? , «?
■j] tl ,‘fPK> bono publwto.i-itt
The way to make your p^pec inter
esting, Iff, to,pay T pj»„aq^ tKejfihf^id
the Editor in gettiug up. sttahift
os you would desire, Material reniqm-
hrapee, is editorial^ VsislftoPf^raX^^".
let all who are due,, the XorfyEart
Georgian, come—up and rettle, that
“ Old things may .be do'ns a-way with,
aod then/'behold, all thing? shall be-
1 come anew.” . ' *