Newspaper Page Text
ffoujjeast Georgian.
PUBLISHED
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING
BY
H. H. CASIiTON & Co.,
Proprietors.
H. 11. CARLTON. Editor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
—j„:—
ONE COPY, One Year
RJVE COPIES, One Year,.
TEN COPIES, One Year...
..S 2 OO
8 78
.. 18 OO
7he Official City Taper
Business & Profes’n’l Cards.
Asa M. Jackson, L. W. Thomas,
JACKSON * THOMAS
Attorneys at Law
Athens, Georgia.
P o Fr.r nfVr.-nre t.y -[>'--!al p< riiii««lon
• 3.““ I,, w. TIi.Hua. rrfrr. to William 1,.
Mitchell F.«q., i<f Athens »nrt linn. A. 11. Stetn-ni,
II. II. IIill an J II. Tnomhe. Itec.l6.tl.
O A ML 1\ TI lull M () X 1>,
Attorney at Law,
ATHENS, fiA.
0‘
'NOBB, ERWIN & COBB
Attorneys at Late,
Athens, a a.
cr«T OtB *e in the Heuprec BuiMing.
\\J It. LITTLE,
' ’ * Attorney at Late,
causesvn.i.r„ «;a.
Ol I N T. OSBOllX,
J
A t torn ey-at-Law,
KLBERTON, CiA.
Will practice
('ircti’t. Bank*,
\ % \Sr
J.
in tin* counties of the Northern
Franklin and Habersham of the
: will Rive special attention to
ntrusted to his tare,
i 8 7 4 — 1 v. i s
S. DORTCH,
Attorney at Lair,
C.VUNESV1I.1.K, li A.
K. A. WILLIAMSON,
PRACTICAL
WATCHM'KER and JEWELLER
At I»r. Kind's Drugstore,
RR«»\D sTREKT ATHENS, OA.
ft#~Allwork done in a sti|»erior manner, and
warranted to give .satisfaction. jan:t-tf
A MAP OF BUSY LIFE.
No. 11.1 Athens, Georgia, Wednesday,^ an’y 13, 1873.
S OLD SERIES—Volume LIU.
\ NEW SERIES—Volume
III.
ATHENS
MARBLE
Miscellaneous Selections.
WO* IX-SLANDERERS.
i An pxohanjrc nays: ' Regarded
from an ethical point of view, the
most insignificant creature upon
God’s globe, is the man who tra
duces a woman. If he does it to
GRANITE YARD
A. II. ROBERTSON.
TAEALEIi in Monuments, Head gratify revenge, he is a coward ;
if gratuitously, he is contempt i-
•rk of this kind will do well
to examine my designs, before purchasing eUc-
whore.
Prices Moderate.— Wort " h "’
the old Cemetary.
QIuly 2,',-ly,—jsl.
T II E
hie. There is no outlet for es
cape ; it is a clear and unequivo
cal proposition. And yet, iin-
iioUini6 , Ijappily, among men, this grave
sin is looked upon as very venial.’
— ; Tlie man who will, in your pre
sence, slander any lady. Mill at
your lmek, speak just as coarsely
of your mother, wife or sister.—
. As you would wish the slanderer
of their honor relinked, you should
rebuke the slanderer of other wo
men. Sometime ago, wo heard a
young man rattling his tongue
Enterprise Long Looked For!
AT TilK
FRANKLIN HOUSE
Meals can he had at all h«un», for
FIFTY CENTS IE AOFT.
This Hot. 1 ha-* thoroughly renovated and
newly furnished. Thu Traveling Puhlie will he • . .« « . /•
accommodate! with Board and lodging for , against UlC ClWractPr Of H VOling
lad}’, when another present—who,
QAir.niiJ by society, is considered a liber
tine—sternly interfered and si-
TWO DOLLARS 1*KR DAY.
FINE 0Y3TES
Is ;,|mi connected with thl* Hotel. This is the
place «•«••« oy.tcr.,Fi*h,lwfM.kf, u»«»d lonced the traduccr, giving him a
lvggs, Ac. Oysters will he sold hv the quart and 1 . . „
oi.c us a trial | lecture which we hojic had effect
those present. If this lie
Kall'on, l>* tliose who wish them
and we will please voti.
W. A. .1 l-STF.il,
T. Til BULK KLI>,
Oct.2-.tf.
Proprietors.
T. MarkivalteR
- g •. : * - .1 ‘J
-
WILEY CHILDERS,
I OCATED in this city, is prepared
1 J t.* «1<» all kinds of Cur|»etiters’ Work in the
l*e«i *tylo. and at reasonable rates, with dispatch.
Simp In the rear o| the City Clerk’s office.
June :t, 1M7I.
>f. V. GURLEY,
sr/tapo.^* 7)/:.i 'Tisr,
r |' , AKRS pleasure in announcin'; to
JL the . I’t/en-.of Franklin and and adjoining
the Athen
where lie is
is different
i»s, l»ut posi-
.s 111MI
GEO. W. COOPER.
(’nrri.-ioti anil liu^LCV
1 ;• . lias Nlrret, i.p iodle I ooper** Liter) Stable.
| >AKTKTLAU attention triton to
Marble
Broad Si., Augusta, Ca.
M arble monuments, Tomb
Stones, etc.. Marble Mantle*, Furniture
Work of all kinds, from the plainest to the most
elaborate designs, and furnished to order at short
notice. All work for the country carefully t*oxed.
City Lob for Sale.
F 3R Sale, 79 lots, located on the
estate of l»i. E. R. Ware, known a* the Joel
Hurt Plat. Said Plat can la* seen at the Bank of
the University. For terms Ar . apply to I’rof. L.
II. Charbtmnier, at his residence, or at his oitice in
the University, 3-1 story, Librtry Building.
Tilths, li. BARRETT, Executor.
I»ec 2.3m.
Administrator's Notice.
a.*mi*t ilie
claims
*, dece
dtllv i
| tell,
rive prompt at-
.1 line 17 It
.-V'.’i''
tltlr.l
.»> pres
ill Ih- admitted.
Her. 16th, '71— lm.
I hi<
A
A. WINN,
WITH
GROOVER, STUBBS* CO.
Cotton actors,
. AND—
General Commission Merchants
Savannah, Ga.
ng. Tie*. Rope, and other Supplies fur-
Also, Liberal Cash Advances made on
for sale or shipment to Lirernool
Nsithern port*. mym-tf
tiTjiTentT
tJROM l.-t October, 1874, to Dec’r
1 ;m, is;:..
The Best Bcs!m>s Stanm»,
o; i Lrsi arranged Store in Athens.
J .Iy 1 u Apply to E. P. BISHOP.
) :
FUKSALK
iNE hall interest, or if desired,
h de interest in a Livery Stable, will l*i
• Id. together with good vehicles and horses. If
t h ill intrre-t i> sold, it must ••etna thorough
,»,* nun. The Stable is located in the heart
eilv, in cl »se proximity to tin* Court House,
, well arranged f.»r the imsines*. Apply to
e 21 if. JOHN F. FINCH, Athens, Ga.
PROTECT YOUR LIFE
AND PROPERTY.
.voir is thk time to put ui
LIGHTNING RODS!
Copper and Iren Rods put up at
25 Cents per Foot.
[idation.s anti oertifi-
recoinmcjr
rates given.
STRAUB MUX WORKS
Portable Hllla, stifTspinril*
nnder-runners, cock head up-
jter-runners, Ihr Farm or
Ttfrrchnnt Work. Stipe-
rftor 91111 Stour* of nil
alarm. Urnnlne Dutch An-
krr Bolting t lotli. Horse
Powers, Corn-Shelters and
Cleaners. Gearing, Shafting,
Pullics, I!angers,etc., all kinds
of Mill Machinery and Millera*
supplies. Send for Pamphlet.
.Straub mil fompnny,
Box 1430, Cincinnati, O.
CHII.DS. NICKERSON A CO.,
•71. .1 gents, Athens, Ga.
J5?“OrdiT< from tlu* country solicited.
Address 0. V. YEKONKK,
June 10 Alliens, Ga.
jAvcollins
Has now in Store ft Full Stock of
JJBW COOt>8
SUIT.IBLE FOR THU.
Si'll I N< 1 A XI) SIT M MEB
" Eli LI© K-G,
(\>n*i*finrj, in part, of
DTIY GOODS
HATS. SHOES & NOTIONS
on those present. If tins lie a
I sample of libertines, thought we,
give us more of them. We be-
; lievc it is not so much the had
‘ spirit or lack of spirit on the part
j of men, which permits this prac-
! tire, as the fact that it is only cus-
|tom, the knowledge that the
jr? i spetikcr is simply lying or desires
k i to provoke a laugh. But many a
-j fitir name has been forever tar-
r i nished by such idle slurs. Noth-
| ing is more disgusting than to
Works hear one calling himself a man,
boast of successes among ladies—
yet, nothing is a more common
topic of conversation among ' the
lords.’ Witticisms and good hu
mored caricatures of the fair sex
may be excusable, and none enjoj’
those more than the ladies them
selves. Usually, this harmless
raillery is only evidence that the
speaker is ’smitten,’ for, as the
old lady said, ’When I hear them
; shake their chains, I know they
J are on them.’ Andrew Jackson’s
I wife, as saintly :> woman as ever
li\ ’ed, died purely of a broken
heart from the idle slanders of
her husband's enemies, and
! our opinion, the great redeeming
| point of Jackson's clmmctcr «
Ills bitter hatred 1111 his death, of
, the slanderers and the seventeen
j duels he fought to silence them,
i We love every good woman, and
reverence her as an angel strayed
from Heaven, and may our arm
go like that of Corialanus, when
we fail to raise it in her defeu-o.
(Oh! if I was only a lady,
how I’d work for such a gallant
defender as that! Wouldn’t I
make haste to subscribe for his
paper, and wouldn’t I inform each
Let Moderation and Prudence!
Rule the Hour.
Moderation is a virtue nearly
allied to prudence, and if there
ever was a time when the Demo
cracy should be influenced by
both, that time is now. Above
all, is it of the highest importance
that in this hour of our exultation
in the trinmph of the glorious
principles which wd hrtVe so stead
fastly and persistently maintained,
that we should ncithci* he too ea
ger nor too selfish in claiming the
legitimate fruits of the victory.
Some of our contemporaries are,
as we think, manifesting more
zeal than either prudence or good
taste bv thrusting forward the
claims of their favorites for im
portant positions under the new
Democratic regime. We, of the
oppressed and outraged South,
have more at stake in the great
issue decided last week, than the
more honors and emoluments of
office ; and while it is proper that
we should feel an earnest solici
tude that the responsible govern
ment positions shall be filled by
able, patriotic and just men, we
belittle our cause when we give
our opponents reason to suspect
that our ambition to control or
monopol’ze the offices, is not less
than our anxiety for the restora
tion of honest, constitutional go
vernment. Besides, the time has
not yet arrived when our endorse
ment is sure to strengthen the
claims and promote the advance
ment of the men of our choice.—
A little modest forbearance in
this matter, while it will deprive
our opponents of a potent argu
ment against us, will detract noth
ing from our influence in the fu
ture. A different course may em
barrass our friends. When the
time comes, the restored South
will not be without her due influ
ence in directing the policy of the
Constitution as well as in the
councils of the nation. Let onr.j OR
watchword now lie everything f<,12 20
Democracy, union, harmonv
concord.—S<i>\ Petrs.
i.f Ki. liav.! I*.
1 Ixfo.eJanuniy
r |i:tid mu ol alt. r
afu-r I lull dale,
A* X. III LL, Adni'r.
Uncle David's Yarn.
Foremost among those com
memorated by “Skitt,”is Uncle
David Lane,” a tall, heavy, lazy
looking old fellow, whose speciali
ty was telling hunting stories.
IIs was never seen without his
“Bucksmasher”—« rough looking
rifle of his own make, for he was
a sort of gun-smith; and when once
seated, would pour out a contin
uous stream of adventures most
of which had happened to himself,
though a few he had “heara.” He
had certainly nover heard of Baron
Munchausen, though many of his
stories are vastly }tke those of that
voracious narrations for instance
tin following about “l’ige n
Shooting,” which we give in his
own worlds slightly abridged:
“I mounted old Nip and mosey
ed off for tlie pigeon roost. IVuv
tliar ’liont two hours l»y the sun.
and from that hour till chock dark,
the heavens was dark with ’urn
coinin’ inter the roost. It is in
conceivable to tell tlie number on
’inn, which it were so tremendious.
Bein’ a man that has u charectcr
tor truth, I won't say how many
thar wtls.
“Thar’wits a mighty heap of
snplincs for ’em to roost in, which
they would alters light on the big-
gist trees fust, then pitch down on
the little uns ter roost. Now just
at dark I thought I'd begin' sinus-
in’ ’mu. .So 1 hitched old Nip to
limb of a tree with a monstrous
long bridle—a good hitchin’ place
I thort. I commenced blazin’away
at the pigeons like thunder and
lightnin’; which they light on big
trees thick as bees, and bend the
trees to the yearth like *•’
been lead. *»• 1 st ->
... 85.44:
ill
Newspaper Laws. I
IMPORTANT INFORM ATION TO COUX- ’
Mr. Cooley’s Ilat.
When Mr. Cooler eairtc iittn church
TV SUItJCIlIBKiiS. I last Sunday he placed his new liieli
The following letter from too [v’* j n8t . '"'^Lc^the I>ew in the aisle.
Acting First Assistant Pomuster' ‘ r ^ n,1 - v 1 it'nnn entered and as
she proceeded up tlie aisle her nlx>und~
ui" skirts scooped Cooley’s hat. and
rolled it up hurredly to the pulpit.
Cooley pursued his hat with feelings
of indignation, and when Mrs. Pitman
took her seat he Walked haek, brush
ing his hat with his sleeve. A few
eli m?
again
|Url|«st Georgian
PUBLICATION OFFICE:
Ao. 7, G71AA7TP It Oil,
(I'p-Stalrs,)
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Rates of Advertising:
Transient ad vert foments, ofone wjuart* ornior*,*
Si 0*i per square for the first insertion, and 75efcriti
fur cavil subsequent insertion.
All advertisemvut* considered transient,
exeejit where special contracts are inade.
Twelve lines space of this type (or one Inch)
make one square.
For contract prices, see schedule.
r--=■ ■ !■- jg
TAKING THE VEIL.
1.1 KK KristiDK.
General recently received by the
publisher of this paper, affords in
teresting information to County
subscribers in Clarke:
Post Office Department, 3
Appointment Office, > , , , . ,, .
Washington, D. C., Dec. ID. $ •"T'T* i Gr } n ^V" 9 ,
S,R —t 0, ' r communication ol placed his hat in the aisle, Mrs. Hop-
Dec. loth, has been received, and kins’skirts struck it and swept it along
in answer, you arc informed that about twenty feet, and left it lying on
the new ltlW, which went into cf- Jhe carpet, in a demoralized condition,
feet June 2Drd, 1874, provides Ox'ley was singing a hymn at the
that newspapers, one copy to each i,n< ^ didn’t miss ii. Rut a
actual subscriber residing in tlie ,,u,,m ‘ nt "' ,en he looked over
County in which the paper is j' 1 " ‘ V r - ' L ‘ ™ ' f o
. . , , . 1 \ i ho amis ftinons to perceive that it was
printed, m whole or in part, and ?0!tP . He skira.islm.1 up the aisleaf-
pilhlished, shall pass free through tor it again, red ill tlie face, and utter—
the mails, and it is the duty of ing sentences which were horrihlv out
postmasters, at offices where the of place in the sanctuary. However,
system of free delivery is not in he put the hat down again, and deter-
oporation, to receive and deliver mined to keep his eve on it; Imt just
such panors to the person named ^ l ,R turned liis head away for a mo-
in the. address. \ , Mrs ' ‘ S,, ." le - V , ca ? p :uu C,,ol 7
n , , -ii .; lo >Ue*l around only in time to watch
Postmasters are required by the hat being gathered in under Mrs.
Ian, to notify pubhshi'rs when Smiley’s skirts ami carried a wav hv
subscribers fail to take their news- them. Hr
papers front the post-office for one as hedi I so the hat must have roiled
month. Respectful I v,
Jas. IT. NTaisic.
Acting First Ass't P. M. G.
—Exchange.
The veil wet* taken. Ami In * < nlm pale f -e.
Smil»Ml sadly on mens she said p* l-hy ;
N<> quiver on tlu* li|» my gnxu could tnu e.
No fe u-drop glistened in her young bright eye.
’Twos the black veil. And yet I could not *t*«
Upon tint radiant fa'-e one * ! gn of sorrow.
We parted : ju*t ms«»ft slic’d saiil tonic,
•* I’ll meet you at the .-nine place, dear to-mor
row.”
Rut now the veil was taken. And she sa’d
With just her olden thrill of girlish laughter,
'• ( can’t come to-morrow ; hut instead
I'll meet you here, dear Charlie, the day after;*’
And so the veil was!j*ken. AH in vifin
I’d tried U|»oii her l*onnet-top to cyk-Ii it;
So drew it oil', to kiss; ran for the train.
And took the veil—Jane’s veil—home In my
(KH’ket. , •
Two hairpins t<» her chignon fastened if,
Wliic!i *Dry quickly I had disconnec t'd ;
On the-e incniitincnl I chanced to ait —
I Then how I took the v« il 1 recollected!
FUATERNAL DIRECTORY.'
KNIC.HTS ()► PYTHIAS:
Howell l obh trudge, No. 15, K. of I*., meets at
.\f.\SdNlt’ HALL, every Tuesday night, at 8
o'cloCl!.
T. A. BURKE, C. C!
L. ScHi’vr.N Kf.t., K. of U. \ T.
Atiikns C’ii u’thii. No. t. It A. M.
Meets the sccoml Tlmrsibiy niirlil <>| cncli
month. Win.King, Jr., II. P. L M. Keri-
hirtcil in pursuit, and just j ucv, Stcrctarv.
against Mrs. Smiley’s ankles, for she
gave a jump and screamed right out
in clmreli. When her hushniul asketl
her w hat was the matter she said there
must, be a dog under her dress, and
. „ ! site gave her skirts a twist. Out
Connter.cit Cause once Money. | ri(I | ei |’ f . |H , lt! ,.. - Iiat , an(1 Mrs . Snii | oy
Wednesday morning last a stringer lieimj very near sighted thought it was
entered a dry onods store on Wood- a dog, ami kicked it no savagely that it
ward avenue and impiire-l for the j*ro- flew up into the gallery and lodged on
prietor. whose feelings are herewith top of tin* organ. Cooley, jK'rfeetlv
respected anil his name suppressed, j frantic with r.tge, forgot where he was,
The strange^
uv i
“ Arter I’d pV
, veived from
cm as my w
looked f*
whar T ’
J ikr ! Bv
gentleman of my acquaintance " ,s “' ons ' u
til'll lin /mllhlit'f linnrr nt/i TIL
that he couldn’t hang around me,
j unless he was a subscriber to the
j CniTic! I would that! and if the
ladies don't do it, we won’t call
i thorn angels any more.—The
Critic.
The Country Skoojy , !
She is invariably ’
twenty years and six. K. <\>
and remains rite than!'"” ••
ov years l^t..
She wears her '
short or hanging .
h'ts. a:.*] iz az preei 7
az one ov Fair 1 ‘" l ’’ ;
platform scales.* 01 I
She nrvor ,
i , n Alarupt
soltloni over s; T , • ,•
. . I nnt;n:
tloi'rf, slio <n*'f« J n ter* «t on
rales laid y
sp aking oumI on Gas ae:
Inglish lang “ Interest on
She iztln*
ble extraekW ,,n Streot
rather he i „ “ a!> of
i Property
Fire Do-
89 25 i
20 no i
V!9 on'
.820 92 I
.19,925 19 j
1,
•a-h paid on heads and
other debts of 1870
By cash paid on Interest
account
By cash paid on general
expenses
By cash on hand to credit
of Tdt( ■rest account
By cash on hand for gen
eral expenses
Total
Mount Vkunon LodPk.
>f<*tfut Vcrncn tiOllgC; No. 22, F. A. M:
Meets tin- liii Fri(la\ night in each moatli
at Masonic Hall. It M. Smith, W. M.’
1. M. Kenney. Secretary.
Wii.mams Loimik, No. 15. I. O (). K.-
Meets every Momlay niglit, fit 0<l«l Fel
lows Hall, Tt o'clock. J. O. Dailey, N. G:
Wnf. Hodgson, It. 8.
Oi.tVKtt Knoampmknt. No. 14. I. O. O. F.
Meets the first and third Thursday niglitit
of cacti month. »t Odd-Fellows’ Hall. It.
ISctisse, C. P. V. II. Wynn. Seri lie.
Ocojchk I.onoE. K-MoirTsoF .TKiiiriirt
Meets every Friday niglit at Odd Fellmva
Dr. King, 8. K. C. I*. W. Hutch- tn
.ri. u.rd
i..nel-':..ser.syiu|»
a..! \,»it iff
J. IllUUt
ni:l'A ISTMF.XT.
Nti, (iA.. Jan. Mil. ,
l>e * ft MW—I hHV, uafl
It syriii* in * .-ulf. fliul in u«y
. •■J.-I'.IS ... maikel as to 1r:ive *in-
i '.lie n.etit, of u rsmtsly. whtvli, in my
'i ..*.■■ *!.**! e.or* ttiinA
atnl ol atninte Itii'X :OtW lionr. I
;1 \* At. nrrf. cl col-l.lVnco. jm.t'A #
the n’lt li .e a rcmolv siiicf*
ii..n o\|,-r:vm a . d to mv anu
V. rv rv-jo tlallv v.itn*.
' .! \MI> Mi AMITU.
,^/ufr Grnryio.
S2
Bondcil ilebt 812!), 259 09
Currency 1,788 09
Uni 79 Gpen a.ieoimts 1,850 09
Interest due this dale 1, (514 09
0*.
21
on
Total debt ..
no
15 14
or .ui Ki
which ho otTcrs
FO Ft CASH
Look Out For Fine Beef,
\\T R. DEMOKE. Agent, respect-
\ V fully inform** the eitixen*«*f Athena and
»tv that he li.w opeiit**! a .Mall for th« *»!« of
l’.*rk, Moltoii, Lamb, Ac , at the shop tbmier-
• U. j. j by Mr. SJchcvenell, in the rear of L. J.
•* u’> >tor«\ and near the Engine House; al
^ipplieil every morning, ami meat will be
• r-.| »t :tiiy jKirti m of the city. Hi* wtnll will
morniiiit.
If W. IL DEMORE.
lirerj.Veeil and Sale Stable
I
ATHENS, OA..
'NX & KKAYK8....PROPRIETORS
L BU i'Oi .VD AT THEIR
M >t.-in I rear Fr.tnkiin House building,
- "treei. K- p always on hand go-^l Turn-
' a.iri i’..r«’ful dt iTeni.
- k well care ! . ir when entrusted tn our care.
' ; ” *• hand for mlc at all times. decBWtf
If ALL I WINTER
MILUHERY GOODS,
I^(i>8. T. A. ADAMS would most
i , i j^rtfnllv inf*rni the luidies of Athcm
1 J ' r ‘ intie* atijnrfnl, that she has now reefliv*
u f * ''‘ a most eh'drr and select assortment
f • 4,1 ami Winter Millinery tio-wls, coiu-
i fn part .the latest style* and fashion* of
11**1'
„ B0METS,
( K fZiTi O.A S‘ } LA CL'S,
lowers, Gloves, &c.^
L *» f ,*'£ "*'* ** 11 r,*«*i,n»W» price., (livr her
li.,,.!' ,or, ‘ l l,1 rcl,a»ii,K clwwlicr... Onlrn* from
|vlr c ,. r* •■■"cfiilljr fillcl. Store located .,n itr,rad
I ' J «t »tx*»c Natoiiml Bank. octl9-tt
One of the leading elders of the
Pennsylvania Mcnnonites. thirty
years ago, was one Miller, a man
of immense strength. Passing a
crowd of idlers at the court house
lie was stopped with the question :
Miller, they say if one smites a
Mennonite on the right cheek he
will turn the other. Is that so?”
“That is true.” The questioner
Or in Exchange for Country Produce, here gave hint a smart blow on
mark.: price r»i,i hi the cheek, when Miller, turning
| the other check, had it duplicated.
This raised a great laugh as the
fellow turned a wav. “Stop, mv
.Ihiiii s, e.|H-ei,illy .le.iune.l for tin* farmer, fl lClld, Said Miller ; “if yOII liad
I.T'«!I!’ir''*viT.!7’aIo"'«llViViVLn 4 .' '«> a1m“i‘<i j road a little further you would
iumr|hnyc found another passage that
rcwUnK..f every ».n, l„,t print* nothin* lo | we a ] so hold 1»V.” “With tllC
niren.l II,e „1.,**I wr„pul.,u» 1I„,I ,lel,e»te tnate. | , .
1^1..-, SI.211 per yenr. im.time prepai.l. Hie i measure tllUt VO lllCtC Illlto others
rh«*at*»**t paper published. Try it. .\ddrc** The # 1.111 * 4 1 A •
sun. New vurkcity. Kw.s.u. it shall bo meted to von again,
'asid heaping full,” and picking
PLANTS AM) SHEDS ; him up bodily he fairly thrashed
THE WEEKLY SUN-c^K; 1
FOR THE SOUTH.
Oar Hlardrated Caialognr for 1S75,
containing many choice norcltic*, b now ready.
For «-opic«, cti' l"’** h ttcr-soanip ami inMn w the
BELLEV1 E N 1 K>EBV UOMFAN f,
llec.H.lL l'atcrson. New J«*r*ev.
the wall M’ith him.
Are You Going To Paint?
THEN 18E TilK
AVERILL CHEM1LL PAIMT
While an,I ait the Fa.liinnahlc Shade.
Miicl Utility far Uae .V-./J by thr Hall
Hundred, ol Testimonials from
finest
nets of the
him try, with sample card
»y dealers generally and
dors furnished Ir
'Averlll Chemical Paint Company
.12 Burling Slip. Now York ;
St.. Cleveland, O.
or 132 Eaj*t Hiver
i*c m.j:.
$77
This is not bad in tlie annals of
roguery. It might have happen
ed to Gill lilas. "When the
Pope's ehaimbcrlain, who was re
cently captured by Italian bri
gauds, paid 50,000 francs as ran
soin money to the leader of the
hand, the sight of the money so
transported him that ho fell on his
knees and hogged to kiss the hand
of his captive before lie departed.
'1 lie prelate stretched out to him,
forgetting that ho wore a ring of
great value, which the scoundrel,
is lie kissed the hand, slipped
. id
to “Pent
parse a soiitv rf .i;pv redeemed
She keepm roved
album, am bonds redeemed
the antog’ drstroved. of 750
ter pocfwd bowls No
good m:»^ oc,n °d
The c<
dies an
...SI:51,002 00
Assists.
1090 ska res in Northeast
Railroad Stock 8199,009 09
868 35 j Doe from fines anil taxes 5, 013 69
| Real estate, mules, carts,
13,714 13 and other proper!v 5,300 00
4, 650 11
i Total asset* 8110, 313 69
330 82 i I’ire apparatus, &c., not estimated.
| T!„* following statement slows the
97.» 31 I )K ,( income and disbursements for tlie
j year 1874 exclusively :
,.)3 00; ijo’cil from liquor license 82,669 00
Thr
.KrjlKK.wl.tr
•!u«’ 'ho firm, anti
t * iml.-lit tl arc re-*
nifiit, as the books
/.t,» the firm • f Bi.rkc A It tlffiotvl*
ftiiLiy <•! r i urnii g t«. is y lm iitls
mV - ! r Tlit'ir l'bcr.(l fn.tsAiirgc and
:» ••oi.ituiiant’*’of lbc raim- \o mf
^00 00
800 00
190 00
2,144 49
2,056 94
4,541 05
1,821 96 j
834,277 82
«o bonds redeemed.,
on miscellaneous
. mints, street slirvev,
lied geilii| ian j c ^ merdiants,
haz but bothers
thinks (tizfieers sttlaric-s
ain’t allot! Police aeeount...
liiz will * ,: > n d to ]™y in
earth. r ‘ I{ 1 mnds
With all h. nn,, „ to W'"*
i n colloire honas
her pompous jan(1 f()r
goner-
sentiincntalis nses
alhvns mist:
spcct the <
she taught m. nhm 1874
pnshunt whci
soothed me wlu°/ ‘ ,,c C,tv January l*t..
and she often
me a titbit from"' s ’ ,Sfiile
noon-time. j',
May kind IIea 5 y rs
kind ov liappiness,^ j< suc
for she iz paid, lO y’rs..
hardly, and tlicds, issue
every I indy's chile 1 5 y’ 1 ^- •
receives from the b, issue
better than the r® -’ rs ”
spekt.—Josh Bill in
“ “ Laver Beer .
“ “ Billianl license
“ “ Drav
“ “ Auction “
*‘ Green Grocers
Drug license....
“ ..“ fi ties in Mayor’s
court
Re’cd from Market fees....
“ “ miscellaneous,
Impounding cows. Are.,
Re’cd frotn Itinerant Trad
ers license
I Re’cd from taxes of 1874.. 19,925 49
474 6! j j) ue on f] n0; , ,,{*1874 514 08
I Due on taxes of 1874 3,045 51
22 06 !
S2, 750 00
25,000 00
25,000 00
25,000 00
25, 000 00
"bt, 8102,750 00
ASSTtai* ovor . thc fi, ‘n cr fU,d appropriated
C.Vwt* Nothing to try it. l*articu
lar« Free. I*. O. VICKERY
CO., Augusta, Mo. Nor. 11—H
to himself.
^Irs. Swisshelm advises ladies
{to sponge thenislves well with al
cohol and water twice a dav. We
25
A DAY CUARANTEEL
noiT". WELL AUGER ANC
I* good terr-forr. HIGHEST
Or*il.w? S1AL * OOVERXOfc
Or mWA. AHKAHSAS AXD DAKOTA
W. GULES, 81. LouD. Ho
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
rrrm. of lAvrrti.ins «r, offcrnl f>r Xrmpsprni wOtlld 1>C gltld to kllOW whether
In thr Stntr nr
GEORGIA
Send lor H*t of paj»eni and schedule of rat©*.
Addrea*
Geo. P. Rowell k Co. Adrcrtidag Agents,
Ml. 41 PARK ROW, MCW TUBE.
Hkckr to Editor ok this Pjipkr-
Not.U-K.
«( ■
STCIIOMAM V. nr Soul Cli.nnlns."’—How
and all.Kti.in. of any i>eraon they choose, Instantly.
Thl» art all can posse, free, by mail, for 25 cent.;
together with a Mnrrimce G uide, Egyptian Oracle,
Dream., Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A
queer liook. Address T. WILLIAM A re.. Pub's,
Philadelphia. Dec.O.B.
the alcohol is to he taken exter
nally or internally ; also whether
thc water might not be omitted.
Perhaps the medicine is to lie ta
ken as John McGoodwin was in
the habit of using brandy for his
baldness. He would rub the stuff
on his scalp to make the hair grow,
and then would put some on thc
inside to clinch thc roots.
2,541 00
650 00
S300 00
1,000 00
200 09
753 0ft
650 00
S2. 993 00
1st.,
A New Orleans paj rcu *
printer who, when his f’”’
men went out to drink 1’”
working hours, put into gjq-j
exact amount he would 1 t { 10 folio,ving
if he had gone out to dr ill during the
kept his resolution for fiv
He then examined hiof
account, and found that lie-.,
deposit $521.86. In tpf
years he had not lost a d-
ill health. Three out of 0 ^
low workmen had, in the,”
time, become drunkard’’
worthless and discharge ”
water drinker then bought
printing office, went on e
thc business, and in twent
from thc time he began ’ anuar - v
away his money, was worth
00u - _ $2,450 00
"What is the reason thin qqq (1 q
never kiss each other, while ’
ladies waste a world of kissjj qq
feminine faces?” said the Cat
to Gus- i j the < tlicr day, at 1 j, 788 00
fort. Giissic cogitated a mill 350 qq
and then answered: "Bee
\ thc men have something liettl 220 00
It requires no particular skill to i kiss and the women havn’t.”
make a blunder. I Captain sow it immediately- ,296 00
$29,706
Total received, paid and unpaid.
Deduct amount set aside to
pay interest on bonds...813, 781 8
Total amount for general
putposc3 $15,924 88
By cash paid for paupers
coffins and burial
By cash on market ae’t ...
“ “ “ printing “......
“ “ in’st on currency
“ “ on gas account....
“ “ “ Interest ae’t...
*• “ “street “
“ “ “ public prop’ty
“ “ “ fire denartm’t..
“ “ “ misccll’us ae’t..
“ “ “ officers salaries
“ “ “ police account
Am’t due on interest “...
“ “ “ gas
“ “ “ officers and
police
Ain’t due onstreet account
“ “ on mechanics,
merchant* and others...
$26,356 41
Deduct ain't paid and due
on interest account./....$10,200 48
Total general expenses
paid and unpaid $16 155 98
Iq the absence of any report from
tlio Chief of Police, I have thought it
proper to submit the following state
ment in regard to tlie Mayor’s Court,
as appears from the docket of said
court Ibr the year 1874 :
No. of arrests during the year
“ cases docketod
“ white males
“ colored males
'• white females
“ colored females
•< found guilty or ple«l guilty.
“ dischareil
“ committed 2
Amountof fines imposed....$2, 495 15
Amount from sale and im
pounding hogs and cows, 75 30
BEFORE YOU LEAP.
Small Profits and Quick Sales,
tfullv inform the
1 vicinity that 1 have
1\ with a select ytockof
| n 1 Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and
Caps. Boots and Shoes„
Millinery Goods, Farcy
Goods, £c., Sc., &c.
1 attention, ;uirl Will
tr<* with any Itotme
•»r past i>;.:r.»ua^o
hercafmr.
< '(throes, j (/ c/s. pryard*
< HALLES STERN*
BBlop'jr
V S.
^’iock SIiHvcn,
Itook Skt'lvct.
Wail A»ockcr»,
f* 1 *sjVs«
ESsiskclN,
&c.
Krr.' Brawr/U: So *tfhe»»,
1 CU KE’ BKKST03?.
Xov.25.tt.
HORSES AND MULES.
hmii:
L !:, :*.j
S A L E S T A BLE,
A i • • 1 w.il iYmji. tiii - ;,;te, k« on Intel at ai! ti.
I iid* r-ignctl have established
Ham fhi-lf Livery, a regular
Ilarins If-t IVurknt R. arc |.rc|.;md to *lo rc,ui:iii- I. Scpcrior
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY Of
Silver Plating ami Gilding,
Aiul all work of thin kind, such us Folks Spt oxs
Watches, &<\, plated by us, irarrantrd equal
to that done by any establishment in the
co u N T R Y !
Prices Reasonable!
and Nlules,
tt»i ■)( stoek ean h«- .«ujq»!ie<l at r»*n»oo-
GANN & REAVES.
New Styles L*apcterie.
'Hia St. eJumps. Tlic En^IUIi
Fi.urt. Tliv Irihli l.tbru. Tli* !Viby Court
Fhe The Hiweniltae. Tlie Bijou. t Tfcfi
! :]>ntr:i. The Arlington, Ar*. For *ale at
Not.IMf. BURKE’S Book Store.
/ t KoitliiA, iTartcouyty.
V T (iiun.v art'sOkkice, Pec. 2*th, 1874.
Wh.’tvas, .lam* Bowcrn, Guaitlian of Nancy
Boaersi, K. A. K. Bowers, J. 1>. Bowen, L. M«
Boirei’*, Jane Bower*, Mary Botrcia, Martha
f’...wcis and l. t*. Bowers, minor heiniofMjr
ibiw eis. deceaMsl, renresaut* to the Court that
>he has .ully settled with the said heirs In terms of
thc I*uw,
This is, therefore f to cil« n!l concerned, to shew
i-auKo if any they ran. why said Guardian shout
not h:* distnivsk’d at the April term, lti75, of the
Court ofUftliiHirv for said t'ounty.
FKEI». C. h nirUEN^OK, Ord'y.
I)cc. .mill. it. . ; • r sin
Dissolution.
r»»«
.. in of .Suimucy A Newton will be dissolve<\
• .... the 1st of January, 1875. We desire dp
who are in debt tw the firm, to Some forward and
make settlement, a« we will dose up all the old
bnsiu >w» at a» early a day as possible.
SUMMEY 4NEwT0W«
Dec. loth,1871. ‘ , J - ', i'i ‘ -jlJ■» f
