Newspaper Page Text
CITY MATTERS.
Dissolution. *1
From an advertisement in the usual
plaoe.it will be observed that the firm
of R. T. Brumby & Co., in the Drug
business, has been dissolved. We are
infottted that the buainesa will be car
ried on tinder the supervision of an
able and competent Druggist, and that
the proposition to sell out the stock
and fixtures has been withdrawn.
~DANCIN(TsCH001«
Opens Thursday, for the reception
of scholars, at 4 o’clock, Lester Block
One More Unfortunate.”
Wa^mformed&y |4| W* "'
Coroner, .that a
mitted in the (niw) County of Oconee,
on the 4th Inst., by Joe Matthew* on
■naiiwc.'aaac*
jnvtn /: to ttmam rp*.; J
Notes from the Capitol.
ville, where, wc
’* right
More Mules! 1
Holman has received another “ in
voice” of superb mules, at prices to
suit the times. Call nnd sec him at
Cooper’s Stable.
BAMJMBURNF.D.
A negro woman in the employ of
Y. H. Wynn, Esq., of this city, was
very serijusly burned on Thursday
night last. It seems she was sitting
by the fire in her room, (an out-hfiuse,)
and—though she says not—was prob
ably nodding, when, by some means
her clothing took fire. She rushed
out—screaming—and made efforts to
get into the dwelling to Mrs. Wynn.
Mr. W. not being at home, however,
the door vrns not opened. By this
time the cries of the negro woman had
alarmed other parties, and all the as
sistance possible was rendered, but
her clothing was nearly consumed, and
consequently her body was terribly
burned. Everything has been done
that could he for her co:i fort, under
the circumstances, and wc are inform
ed she is now out of danger.
JriT Three hundred assorted Lamps
and 300 dozen assorted Lamp Chim
neys—very cheap—at the ‘’Little
Store” on the corner of Broad and
Jackson streets. March 10-3t.
The Athens Laundry.
Attention is called to the “Notice”
of Col. Huggins, President of the
Steam Laundry Company. This in
stitution is now “running on its own
merits," and as an “independent can
didate” for public favor, deserves suc
cess.
FANCY WORK.
Stamping, Embroidering, Braiding,
and Beading of all kinds, done to order
by Madame Louis, at Mrs. Benson’s.
fcrtT At “The little Store on the
Corner” of Broad and Jackson streets,
will lie found a most complete assort
ment of “Fancy Groceries” and Fancy
Goods of every description—in that
particular “line.” And should you
have a penchant for being “waited on”
by urbane, courteous ami clever gen
tlemen, the “little store on the corner’
is the place lor you to go.
P. S.—Tf Jim O’Farrell don’t prove
all we say about this “little store on
the corner,” wc will pay for the
goohers, and you can appeal to Joe
Barrv.
the person of Sanders Oliver, both civ-
il righters. From the evidence at the
inquest, it appears that Matthews, who
is the son-in-law of OUvOr, was abusing
his (Matthew^) wife* and that the old
■**«
his conduct. Matthews, at this junc
ture, got hold of or picket! up an axe
which was close at hand, and attempt
ed to strike Oliver, but was prevented
by Oliver’s grabbing hold of tne handle.
He kept his hold on the handle of the
axe—still remonstrating and trying to
pacify Matthews; at last, thinkiug, it
seems, that he had succeeded in quiet
ing him, Oliver let go his hold, when
he was struck on the right side of the
head, just above the ear—the blow
breaking the nicull—from the effects of
which he died in a few hours. The
difficulty took place on the plantation
known as the “ Davenport place,” and
owned by John O. Thrasher,- Esq. •’«
Matthews “ made tracks” at once,
and up to the time of “this writing”
had not l>cen arrested. He is describ
ed as about ofeet 4 in. high’; heavy
built; very black; limps in walking—
his right leg being *'little slioHf; the
two middle fingers of his left hand are
off at the first joint.
Death of Mr. A. Grant.
With regret, wc chronicle this week,
the death, after a long nnd severe ill
ness, the gentleman whose name ap
pears at the head of this brief para
graph. Mr. Grant was well known in
this nnd the surrounding section of
country—having been for many years
Agent at the Depot of the Athens
Branch of the Georgia Bailroiad in
this City. He was (17 years of age,
and leaves a wife, several children,
and a large circle of relatives and
friends to mourn his decease. He was
universally esteemed as a business
man—was a member ftf the Methodist
church, and filled—as the writer be
lieves—every position of trust reposed
in him with the utmost fidelity’.
The Late James P. Dorsey.
A friend having promised—or at
least, it was so understood—to hand in
an obituary of our deceased friend last
week, wc refrained mentioning the sad
circumstance of his death. Wc feel
now, however, that it is is not too late
to say to sympathizing friends and
relatives everywhere, that for some
time previous to his death he gave evi
dence that “their loss was his gain”—
that he was prepare! for the solemn
change which was soon to take place.
May He “who dneth all things well,”
comfort" and deal gently with those
near and dear ones who are thus so
sadly bereaved by His dispensation
A Sad Affair—A Young Lady Commits
Suicide.
The Madison U me. Journal of Friday,
has an account ot the suicide of Miss
AUie Lou, daughter of Mr. S. A. Atkin
son, of New Y’ork city. Miss Atkinson
was on a visit to her relative, Mr. A.
Atkinson, of Madison—and had come
South in the hope of restoring her hcnltli
—having dyspepsia, and predisposition
consumption. At times she had been
very ‘despondent nnd depressed ; but it
was hoped and believed by her friends,
for some days before her death, that her
depression had given way to a more
buoyant and hopeful state of mind. On
Thursday morning, 4th inst., the family
<>f her relative were staitlcd by the report
of n pistol, and on hastening to the room
"hich Miss Atkinson had sought but a
few moments before, it was found she had
‘hot herself, inflicting a wound from
which she died at 11J o'clock, Thursday
night.
Miss Atkinson was about eighteen
years of age. Her father, Mr. 8, A. At
kinson, is well known to the press and
trading public of Georgia—having been
formerly connected (Editorially and oth-
tr wisc,) at different times, with several
Papers in the State; the laat of which
**• the Southern Banner, of Athens.
•©“ The “ Promenade.”
Attention, Everybody.
The handsome store room of. Mr.
Tliomns Lester, on the .corner of ^Jlity-
ton street and ColUsge Avenue, is now
graced hy the occupancy of the court
eous, accommodating nnd thorough
business firm of Messrs. Iteese & Lane.
Let everybody who desires first-class
goods, at reasonable rates, give them a
call. And lie ye assured that courteous
attention and accommodating terms
will be altogether commensurate with
the genial nature and happy smiles of
their “Excelsior” clerk, Dr. J. O. Orr,
and fully in keepiug witli the gener
osity of this most worthy firm.
A Terrible Affair.
On Saturday, just after closing up a
short “epistle” on “ Madison County,’’
and congratulating the jieople of that
part of the Commonwealth on being
the “ Banner District” as regarded
freedom from crime, Ac., we learned
of a terrible affray that had occurred
on the day previous, nt a grog-shop
(of course,) situated in that County,
ten or eleven miles North-east of
Athens.
The principal participants in this
affray were, as we are informed. Mr.
John Brooks, Mr. John Hopkins, Mr.
Bolt. Thurman and Mr. George
Matthews. It «eems to have been n
sort of “free fight.” Hopkins and
Brooks engaged at the hegining, when
the oilier two became involved in some
way, and in the “ melee”.Thurman
was struck with a large stick or piece
wood, liis skull broken, and death en
sued. It is said that both Ilopkius
and Matthews claim to have struck
the blow. Brooks we have been told,
is also in a critical condition; being
evorelv hurt by both a knife and stick.
Mr. Matthews has surrendered him
self to the proper authorities. Up to
latest advices, Hopkins had not been
arrested.
There may lie inaccuracies in the
above. We have no authentic partic
ulars. The story is given as related
to us.
•ar At a recent visit to the photo
graphic rooms of Hr. Davis, we saw
some of the most exquisite pictures of
children we have ever seen. Mr.
Davis has a happy faculty of “ catch
ing”" the-little ones, and seldom fails
to get them with good expression.
t@r BKCirtTlON.—Thursday after
noon, will lie given to the juveniles of
Athens, at Madame Louis’ Academy,
Lester Block, 4 o’clock. Parents are
invited to attend. - MVh 10.
be arrived, “right side apt
found the Superior Court in session-
judge Pottle presiding, with Solici
tor General Lumpkin at his post.—
There were preseat, in addition to
the local Bar, Messrs. Cbbb, Thurmond
~ Messrs.
Johnson and Matthews, of Oglethorpe;
John C. Reid, Esq., of Greene, and
Messrs. Osborn and Shannon, of Elbert.
The Docket was very light—not a
criminal being confined in Jail, and no
one bound over to appear before the
Court. The people cither do not com
mit Crime or do not punish it—one or
the ether. Bat from oiir knowledge
of the good citizens of Madison, we
ara impressed with the idea that no
county can boast of better morals or
a greater aversion to crime and viola
tions of good order generally.
In common with other sections, the
heqvy raui^Jiaye prevented the formers
making thefr iisWl early preparations
for planting.
InJCongressional matters, thr|prcsent
incumbent, Hon. H. P..Bell, seems to
be in the lead. The County was to
elect delegates last Tuesday, to the
Congressional Nominating Convention,
but there was a failure from some
cause. Mr. Hill has many frieuu3 in
Madison.
While on the subject of “ Madison
•Courtty,'” it mar not he ^appropriate
{ o mention, itpaulenfallt, the educa-
ional advantages offered hy the
“ High School” of that efficient teacher,
-Julius ’A; GreCUT - Esq.)- in YrhieWne
is assisted by his most excellent lady.
Mr. Green stands high in the estima
tion of his fellow citizens as an
,struetor and disciplinarian, and we
K bope to have the pleasure, at a future
day, of recording the entire success of
his school, iu Danielsville. But whije
the “.educational advantages” ,0**“
Death, of the “Force Bill.”
illnge ok t >\vn deserve their reward,
still, there are other “advantages”
which should not—and in fact, dare
not—he overlooked; and amongst
these are the “ advantages” offered for
the “ inuer man.” Our friend, D. R.
Moseley, Esq., of the Danielsville Ho
tel, is in that “ line," and we take
pleasure in commending his house to
those in want of. g<x>d fare, good atten
tion, and hospitable entertainment
generally.
Dancing Academy.
Especial attention is invited to the
card of Mad. L. Louis, who proposes
to open a Dancing School in Lester’s
Hall. As an “ Artiste,” this lady
comes highly recommended, both by
the Press and hy those who have been
the recipients of her instruction. Wc
repeat again—read her Card and lie
present at her “ Reception” on Thurs
day afternoon.
Attention, Young Men!
Just received nt Snead’s Shoe
Stoke, the handsomest Box-Toed
Gaiters that has ever been seen in
Athens. Go and see them. Our Mr.
L. B. Snead is now in the Eastern
markets for the purpose of purchasing
the largest and most select stock of
Shoes ever exhibited in Athens.
. March 10,-tf
“A Bank Note.” -
On the fourth page of the Georgian
this week, will be found a capital little
story under the above head. We have
noted its “ round” in the papers, and
deem its publication quite “opportune”
just now. Our “commercial traveller”
is on the “rampage.” and every one
who reads the peregrinations of “A
Bank Note” cannot fail to sec how
many debts can be paid with one five
dollar bill. Read the story and make
the p r artiral application.
Messrs. Tulinatlge k Co. Jewellers.
This firm, getting in just at the
close of the “ eleventh hour” last
week, with their advertisement, did not
have quite as “fair a showing” as
they were perhaps entitled to. And
qgain, their new “Cut” being a little
lower than -our type,', failed to show
with that bright impression so much
desired in a picture. This, however,
we regard as simply ominous nnd
typical. The “cut” being “low”
was typical of the extremely low
PRICE at which they soli their goods.
And the dimness of the picture was
only an omen of the dazzling brig nit-
ness and exceeding brflliancey of their
splendid stock of Silver Ware, Jewelry,
Ac. Requiescat in pare. ~
Brightly Breaks tiie Morn
ing of a new era in the annals of medi
cine. Alcohol will soon be banishcdfrom
the list of remedies, and only known
as a poison. Dk. J. Walker’s C.aj^
iforniaVineo Ar Bitters, composed
entirety ol wholesome botanic extracts
nnd juices, arc everywhere superseding
the fiery astringents, which no man or
woman ever .yet took withont bitterly
repenting- (heir credulity.- 'There’is
no disease, acute or chronic, iu which
the new tonic may not be administered
with liencficial effect. 4t.
n W ashington-, March 4,1875*
Aitfong the biHs which remained on
the Senate calendar at the dose of the
session to-dayj and which, therefore,
foiled, are the following:. The House
General Amuestv Bill, which reached
the Senate in December, 1873; the
Housd bill for the protection of elec
tions, eta, known as the “Caucus
Force Bill,” which got no further in
the Senate than its second reading.
All the various postal telegraph bills
introduced in the Senate, failed in the
Senate,-others, of a similar character,
originating in the-House, foiled in the
Senate.
Washington, March 4.—The first
ruling made by the commissioner of
Internal Revenue, under the provisions
of the new Tax and Tariff law, was in
reference to the time of taking effect of
the new rates on spirits and tobacco,
and was as follows: That Collectors
may resume the sale of stamps for dis
tilled spirits in cistern-room or ware
house prior to midnight of the 3d inst.,
at 70 cents jter gallon; and may make
requisitions for stamps for spirits pro
duced from that date; all spirits pro
duced in the cistern-room or warehouse
after midnight on the 3d instant, will
be liable to tax of 90 cents per gallon
according to the provisions of the new
bill. Tobacco or cigars in the hands
of manufacturers, legally packed and
properly stamped, prior to midnight
of the od instant, will be charged at
the rate of 20 cents, but after that time
a tax of 24 cents will be imposed.
- —TH*E—~
“LITTLE STORE ON THE CORNER’
—O F—
Broad and Jackson Streets
Has a large stock of fresh Fancy and
Family Groceries, elegautly arranged,
and the public are' respectfully iilvitcd
to call nnd inspect them and know
their cheapness. “Proof of the pud
ding” is seeing and knowing.
Respectfully,
mch3-3tj J. M. Barry.
Legislative Notes.
Col. Wm. Harirson, of Quitman
county, has by his attention to his du
ties as a Representative, won for him
self a place among the leading mem
bers of the Georgia Legislature. A
man of fine physique, commanding ap
pearance and unwavering courage, he
takes the same hold stand in the
House of Representatives that he took
at the head of a Louisiana regiment in
the war between the States. Quitman
county and the State of Georgia is
honored hy such a Representative.
Among the quiet, genteel and at
the same timeactiveami efficient mem
bers ot the Legislature, stauds Miller
McAfee, of L---j county, a gentleman j
who stands a credit to himself and an
honor to liis county. Lee could not
send to represent her a nicer nmu or a
better Representative.
Major Joe Blanco replied to a friend
who said “that Jones got off easy.”
“Easy! the mischief. I would rather
lie suuk in Hades, than have censure
so terrible, and unjust heaped on my
head.”
Major Hutchings in consultation
, v-i'li a Herald reporter, said that he
j i- -uii-ii«d that tl.e House would have
voted lor imprachiuent if they had
even had an opportunity, and that
most of the quieter members of the
House preferred an impeachment trial
to the resolution they passed.
( THE ACTS _
PASSED‘BT lH£ LEGISLATURE and]
SIGNED BY TIIE GOVERNOR. |
(cJOtifrZJntwe.)-
-iriT'-.f. i»,. iti-ni
n - An. act, to fix the jarisJictkm of;
: An act to amend an aqtentitledin
act to regulate the granting- 6f license
to retail liquor in the county of Musco
gee. ' ’ ’ V tlfcjai.
An act to'consolidate the offices: of
the clerk and treasurer of .MM
countyi- iu*1,^,., . 4,
An act to regulate tfae.eafeptaattt-
uoua liquors m the county ojTFlavdL
An act to amend section 4082L
An act to consoldate the 'office of
tax collector and tax receiver - of the
county of Dooly. n ; dou-juj
An" act to regulate the use «f> mon
eys raised from fines imposed for neg
lecting pnhlic road; duty. -: ^ ,
An act to change the-, time qf hold
ing the Superior courts o^tfeoly, Jas
per and, Baldwin counties,'•
An act ty incorporate the g&^ight
company of Americus:
An Sct to incorporate the Mifiiken's
Bend and Wadesooro, railroad compa
ny. • • !' ,v); '1 -ii..
An act -to incorporate the people’s
Bank. ,.qj i, lUS ,
An net to amend portions of the
Code of 1873, including chapter four,
title five, part first.
An^act to authorize the mayor and
council of j^qme to compromise for
their bonds, ctnssue new bonds in lieu
thereof; and to prohibit the mayor and
council from issuing new bonds until
all of said bonds shall have been taken
U P\
An act to organize a Criminal court
in the county of Effingham.
An act to amend an act entitled fin
act to create a County court in each
county of the State of Georgia, except
certain counties therein mentioned, ap
proved January 19, 1872.
An act to reduce the bond of the
sheriff of the couty of Clay.
An act to declare void the State in
dorsement on the Alabama and Chat-'
tanooga Railroad company.
An act to amend setion 3586 of the
Code.
An act for the relief of the teachers
of the public schools of Chattooga and
Screven counties for 1871.
An act to appropriate funds to the
State College of Agriculture and Arts
reiiiuce.
I'll and
»nd~ f d<*j_the mne work, as other. MachincTat
mfio or tsaos. and «• natty believe it would sell
just ss readihr at double and then not coat half the
USUal price OI SO good an lrtirfe. for it la utunfvh.
>01101, At labor Jt performs at
e inventors arc- dally inundated
with tertimoniala ef thu vrarth of their new
Machine* which’ ao suddenly and successfully
bounded into bopaiir foyer. It pmtea to lib just
Rrioci. Vk'le wonderful lov price. iTwenty
Dollars for a Large and complete Sewing Machine
with astniuf table and treadle), places all Idteor
competition entirely out vf the que-dfop.- It
atandsafowe UiUtwerUe and price. We advise
SSR
»»A^«R85SiSsasS5*
oewtin yonr town, and; mate money
yourself. The many. New Attachments fordoing
extra fi ae, skilful and difficult work, are a surprise
in their simplicity of construction -and fafb *
era* “zransBprices, n and' will bedt-llverW
side. If you wTite for them. Address* J. Ti
lUs.NA*Ce.,#071trwidw V , N. Y
BRAME Y’SEOfi)
rt’jaxsri l isu- ^ ' v
safe
nsi>
Thomson,
Feb. 10.
|hper|bospit|
,*t«i; « ipateNf tiffw ■**/ ‘*4* sfitted
Is; I'M.Si
THE Undmigni <4for this Exaellefit and Well*
Approved
FERTILIZER
To rianters ai the foil owing rates:
Cash, ptev ton - - - §50.00
Time price, - - - - 60.00
And will allow 15c per. pound
for Cotton, delivered on or be
fore the 1st of November..
HUNTER & BEUSSE.
ATHENS RETAIL MARKET,
; 8 .’ll - ,Wiffn II
ti< .-I.: i •TT-’T I
corrected weekly by
The Merchants’ Exchange.
COTTON—Market active, receipts light/ ordi
nary : goad ordinary , : low ,iuid*
ditng 1-t >4; middling, 15.
PROVISIONS, j TOBACCOS,
front. cncwi.TtL '
SuiH-rdne ... 7 .<0a 8 00 Cutninon, lb.— SOa CO
Family,hbl- $s 00a 8 foVMivJiuui —. GOa 7.7
Fhney • OOalO 00 Fine 1 nOal 5o
UtUl.V, t'KAS. II E.VU Smoking......... 6IL1 00
Com, white,pr hii. $1 20 SXl’KF.
do yell**,-.. al 00 lfaceahoy MM .... l OOn
Pcasj “ 1 15al 20 .Scotch bOa —
i rxciiLs.
•• . 1 ,'iOul CO.
i oQal 10^'American, $30 00a 50 00
BACON Havana 75 UOalOO 00
Sac ’ “llffl 1 amhuSTtion.
Hams, ... 14 al*>
I^ard, ... 18 20
zVNAIyTSIS:* -
Attention Is called to the following fmalysis of
this popular FnrtUiSrr, * >
By Prof. White.
■ ■ - »r- t *.,-. -• -v /
AtiIFMSw 0% i Jan. mth 1875.
Analysinofa samplcof “ linid!ey*a Patent Sujwt-
phoNphate,'* belonging to AUmts IIp.htkb A
Bkussk of Athens, Ua., received fnnn U. Vf.
Mason, InsjHX'tor, Clarke county, Jan. 25th 1873.
3<!W
The Undersigned bj?gs:tS hA-
nouuco to his friends «fcd
public geneniHy, that he* * *
has just, returned from >• h
New York
Selected with the _
% and with s
SpecialYlew to tjte
tors’Trade.
rers.
Meal, <
Wheat -
Oats
Powder— 40a 50
potatoes. ■!&;:“ rr ]■!
Irish, country.gl 25al 50'Caps, hoxe 10a 40
Irish, nortli'u.. 2 00 ~o—
- "5tol W LIQUORS.
KUOS, I'lIIt'KKNS AM>
BlITKtt. | UIKSKK1.
Rutter scarce, Corn, gooil *51 10a —
Egga 15 a _2» •• medium 3 00a * 00
C.iickcns — 30*4515 “ eomiuou 1 2oa 2 00
Butter 1 rKAfii nrandy.
Sugar, crushed.16 M7 | C4mmou , W)a
■ h am i Arru riandy.
c_ 12 alo '. ■ <-kI 4 00a -
1 I)nina’a..l2'^al5 I.Mcdium 3 l¥)a
Cnir-c, Kin „2.>i a28 jCommun 2 vr-n —
1 Laguira.SS aVt
■ Java ‘M a47 , MlMKI.I.AXtOLS.
TKA. |Fr. Brandv... 4 OOalO 00
liysoa St 50a —!Holland Gin. 5 00a 8 00
Gunpowder.... 2 50a —.Amcr. Gin... 3 00a C (4
Black 4 son — Jamaica Rum 5 0(ia 8 00
iiviavu i Aiiu-r. Kum— :: uoa a oo
O.MWS. Bour Whisky 2 0(>a 4 00
Per bushel $1 OOal at) Wiucs 3 OlalO 00
SYR1P, X0 LASSES. J —o— .
Syrup, e-tuo 75al W
Molus-e-, Cuba, ikia a>
“ Rcbuiled, 45*50
DRUGS.
Death of Jesse Mathews, Esq.
Mr. Jesse Mathews, a highly es
teemed citizen of Jackson county, and
well known to a great many of the
citizens of Athens, died at his resi
dence in Jackson on the night of the
7th instant. Mr. Mathews had reached
his 77th year, nnd in all the walks of
life had been humble,' unassuming,
unostentatious; revered and respected
in life, his demise is regretted hy ali
who knew him.
Dead.
E. C. Shackelford, Esq., of Ogle
thorpe county, who was one of the en
rolling clerks of the last Legislature,
died in Atlanta on Wednesday last.
His remains Avere taken to his home
at Lexington, for burial. His death
was quite sudden. The Atlanta Xetos
6nys, “He was attacked with a con-
jestive chill on Monday from which he
never recovered.”
* IVajrTr Meetings.
Business meetings on Monday night
at the University Prayer Room.—
Public are invited to attend. The
Union Prayer Meeting Society will
hold meetings as follows, during the
present week:
Tuesday night, at..
“ him mail
Thursday night, at Mr. John Kirkpatrick s.
•* ...... .....KB. WOknrsPoon’a.
Friday night, at ! 'Nj R. t. Mo»V
•• • Prof. Uutbcrford'a.
gThe New County of Oconee.
As a matter in which our readers
of the old county of Clarke and also of
the rune county of Oconee will all feel
a local interest, we re-publish, from
the columns of our neighbor, the
Watchman, the Act creating the new
county.
Merchants and Dealers of North-
East Georgia, aro yon aware that you
can purchase here, in the city of Ath
ene, the very be*t Spool Silk and Spool
Flaxataiahufoetarers’ prices (not even
freight added) and Clark’s O. N. T.
Spool Cotton, at New York wholesale
price, freight added % If not, call at
the Athens office of the Singer Manu
facturing Company and be convinced.
Bep 30—tint
A Permanent Situation, Kind
Treatment, and Good Pay offered
nt the “ Athens Laundry,” to respect
able females. We hope our people
will respond, and not force the Com-
panv to send for foreign “ help.”
See advertisement in another column.
BST Three-Pound Canned Tomatoes
83 per dozen; Two-pound Cans, |2,50
per dozen. Horseford’s Bread Poivders,
$3 per dozen, and other goods propor
tionately low, at the “Little Store,” on
the corner of -Broad and Jackson
Streets. mcl)3d3t.
BriT Wines, Ales, Porter, Cider,
nnd Liquors ol all kinds for sale by
the quart, half gallon and gallon, and
at wholesale. No charge for kegs or
barrels where liquors are sold at whole
sale, and Cash or Merchandise' will be
paid, should they be returned to the
“Little Store on the Comer” of Broad
and Jackson Streets. / mehodSt.
( Tnltuadge Hodgson & Co.
Are offering to the trade, oue of the
best assorted, one of the best quality,
and one ot the cheapest lots of Liquors
ever before in this market. Country
dealers and others are invited to call
and see for them elves; Liquors, Wines
and Brandie.--, (Imported and Dome.--
tic,) Porter, Ales, (McEwansA Bass’)
at Wholesale ami Retail. Jan.27.tf.
8QL. A nice assortment of Glass
ware, l^attips aud Crockery, “cheap ns
the cheapest, and cheaper if we can,”
at the “Little Store on the Corner”
of Broad and Jackson Streets. 3t
NEW FIRM!
Wc have (on the first day of Janua
ry) associated ourselves together in the
FURNITURE and COFFIN BU
SINESS, and ask for the new firm a
continuance of the liberal patronage so
generously bestowed on the old firm in
the past. We have a handsome new
Hearse, and are prepared to do
Undertaking in the best style and at
the shortest notice.
Very respectfully,
fetb3 Gilleland, Wood & Co.
The “ Promenade.”
I&. Simmons’ Liver Regulator,
if persisted in, will cure the most stub
born Liver disease. There is no fail
ure about it.
TRY YOUR LUCK!
T V<> evoiy permit sa nding us OO cents, we will
. send regularly, fur six months, The Sov-
l Vkmk, a large eight-|>a;p, literary aud family lia-
l-cr, and as a premium we will send she Eclipse
Stationery Package, containing 10 sheets
go-xl writing paper, 10good Envelopes, 1 lead l’en-
I cil. 1 Penholder, 2 Pens. I Photograph, and n Gift
of lady’s or Gents’Jewelry. The Trize of Jewelry
is often worth otore than we charge for l-oth paper
and package. Uetucmbei, act, the above articles
in an elegant package. Don’t let tills pass you,
try your luck; you arc certain to get more goods
than you ever tmuglit tor the money, and muy get
a prize of Jewelry worth double tiie price charged.
The paper six whoi. months and the Package for
only 80 cents. Addre—
, , W. M. BURROW, Pw5K.«/,er;
Bristol, Tenn.
IW Agents wanted to *-11 nor fine Engravings.
From $3 to $10 a day easily made. ui’ch 10.
CANDLES.
Sperm 40a
Adamant 20a
Tallow.. —. 15a
CHKF.SK.
State - 20a
Eng. Dairy... 25a
CRACKERS.
Soda- — 15a
Butter 15a
Sugar 20a
Cream 20a
CANDY.
Plain. a
Fancy 50a
SODA PEPPER GIXGEI!
Soda - 12a 15
Black Pepper, a 40
Bed Pepper... 10a —
Ginger a 40
STARCH, TALLOW.
Starch- 00a 20
Tallow 3a to
PEACHES. APPLES.
Grccu Apples.. 75at 50
RICE.
Rice, per lb.... 11a 12
HAC.HEKEL, SARDINES
DYES, ALLS, StLPUtU
50 Copj eraa t Sa 10
*51 Indigo 1 75a2 50
20j Madder. 20a 25
:Ex. Logwood— 20a 10
25 Epsom Salts.... 9a 20
30 Alum — 9a 2#
Sulphur 9a 24
No. 1, Kite.—. .X OO AulUPa TUC* "*“*) lb—
N<f. 2, Kits 2 Sft'Smilh’ii Anvil*....!7a l»s
No. :i, Kits m.».J 00 .Smith's Ham*ers..17n 18
Barrels 16 OOalS 00 Horst* Shoe* a 10
No i, %bar. 9 OOaiu 00. Uor*e8Uoe Nuil8~20* 85
Sardines 25a run j>o/.kx.
Deviled Meats, 50a — BrsdesC IT . . 55a 75
'Ames’ Shr’ls..$l 40a! 50
Per Sack " a 2 00; Amcs’ Spailes. Jl 50a 1 75
Mr. B. G. WllUama’.
Miss Mary M. Dean’a.
Kit
The undersigned have op hand
a choice lot of Timothy hity, which
they will sell cheap for cash.
Gann A Reaves.
1/ l !»}/ T /
19“ The “ Promenade."
Manhood: How Lost,
Resrored!
How
t
BAGGING TIES
Bagging $ 15a 1C
Tiei Sa 10
Rope, cotton... 40a 50
Rope,grass 25a 30
HARDWARE.
Iron, 8redes... S Pa 30
Inn, rrlincdbar 5a
Iron, English- 5'^a —
Castings 6*4a 8
Nail* pr keg... 550a —
-'tcel. cast 25a —
Steel, pl««r-..u 13a 14
Cotton Cards... 7.% —
Wool Cards 50a —
Plow Points... 25a 40
-Smith's Bellows. 50 inch
GOODS.
>UY GOODS.
Trace Cliaiaa-Sl OOal 25
Collius Axes..-.01 40a 1 50
LEATHER.
7oz. Onaburgs.
%<i shirting... ln.v |Boots, north.S 4 00a 0 00
4-4 Sliecting,* H (n, I2!4 Boots, south, 10 00al2 00
14a lg
*8
ami to the North Georgia Agricultur- Tu ' k, ^r;’:" ^Good 4 oo. -
al College. c..„ S . - “'.al. ,/ .,-7 iMcdlum 3 0Oa
An act to amend section 1400 of the
Code.
An act to provide for the distribu
tion of funds arising from fines and
forfeitures.
An act to amend sections 399 and
402 of the Code.
An act to amend an act entitled an
act to make citizens of municipal cor
porations competent juiors in issues
in which such corporations are inter
ested.
An act to provide for a board ot
commissioners for the county of El
bert.
An act to repeal the proviso annexed
to section 154 oftheG’ode of 1873.
Ait act to limit the number and fix
the pay of constables of Fulton Supe
rior court.
An act to amend an act entitled an
act to establish a new charter for the
citv of Atlanta, approved February 28,
1874.
An act to- ratify the action of the
city of Atlanta in the purchase of lot on
Marietta street, to bo conveyed to the
United States army, for public build
iiigs of the United States army.
An act to authorize the purchase of
the Western railroad by the Georgia
Railroad Banking company.
An act to regulate the sale of in
toxicating liquors in the counties of
Wilkes and Polk.
An act to amend an act entitled an
act to prevent the destruction of in
sectivorous birds, and to make penal
the destruction of game in the counties
of Richmond, Dougherty nnd Randolph
during certain seasons of the year, and
to prohibit the entire destruction of fish
by poison or otherwise, extended to the
counties of Burke, Taylor and Jeffer
son. .
An act to change the county line
between Worth and Irwin.
An act to amend an act entitled an
act to prevent the sale of spirituous
liquors near the State Lunatjc asylum.
An act to define and limit theliabil-
ity of the Second.Georgia battalion to
jury duty.
An act to provide for the preserva
tion of the reports of certain officers.
An act to repeal an act entitled an
act to prevent the destruction of game
in the counties of Liberty and McIntosh
An act to authorize Janies Ander
son to peddle throughout the State
without license.
An act to prevent the shooting of
guns or pistols iu the village of Vine-,
ville, iu BiBb county.
An act to suspend parts of an act
entitled an act to limit and regulate
the assessment and collection of taxes
in the cities of Savannah and Augusta.
An act to prevent the sale of spirit
uous liquors within three miles of John
son county academy.
An act to fix tiie pay of jurors inthe
county of Schley.
An act to amend an act incorpora
ting the toa^Y Of Jefferson in Jackson
county. * *
An act to prohibit the sal?* of spirit
nous Honors within one mile of Salem
Methodist church, in Monroe county
An act for the relief of E. P. Wil
Hams, of White county.
An act to rej>eal an act incopora-
ting the town of Dawson ville, iu Daw
son county.
An act for the relief of J. E.
Maguire, of Bartow county.
An act to,alter the charter of Co
lumbus, so as to allow the mayor and
council to levy a tax on horses, mules
and drays. < •<
ANALYSIS. ••
Mnlrtnrt, (del: at 212 F.l —
Volatile and Organic Matter,
Containing Nitrogen,.. —...
Yielding AidMhnia,...
Phosphoric Arid. Soluble In vrater,...
Gtiuiv. to Sup; rph-wjihute of Linie,.-
K»|uW. to Bane J’lpunhate of Lime,...
Inwluht- (» “ reduced'”) Ptin.«phoric
Equiv. to Bone Phosphate of i.ime,
Sind and Clay,
Undetermined Matters, —,
tea ooo
Moehatilcal condition of /ample, very good.
H. C. WHITE, Prof. Chemistry.
Feb.a.Sm * - *
I0.25M
7.544
JD.04O
1*8 7
STOVES,
TIN'WAKE,
&C., t
TO BE HAD .
CHEA P fox* C A SI I,
At J. 0. WILKINS & CO.
Jan. 13.4m.
NOTICE.
N^HE Copartnership heretofore exist-
JL lag under tho name and ityl« of Sununry A
Newton has l*eCi» 'dissolved !»▼ uiutunl consent.
The new nr in at the same stand occupied by them,
will he iSutnmev, Hutcheson Jt Bell, who hope by
fair dealing and low prices to ioduce, not only tVe
customers of the old firm, but tu;tuy new ones to
favor them with their patronage,
The business of the firm of Suiuiuey A Newton
will be settled by either member of the old firm.
SUMMKY A NKWTON.
Athens, Ua., Jan. 1st 1875.—tf.
l-Shiniug..V.~ 12a
DRY ROODS.
Prints 10a 12%
Ptdaines 25a30
BPd Shirtln *s, lGa30
Bed Ticking... 20*30
Worsteds.
Blankets 1 50aS Ou]
WOODEN w.
Sol* Leather S5»
U pr. Leather 60a .75
Harn. “ 40a SO
Calf Skills... 40 OOalOO 00
Kip Skins.. 50 00a 75 OO
Dry Hides- 12a 15
2flat 25 Grceullldes tia 8
FINANCIAL.
Cedar •* ~ 9 0’ v al2 Of r«otaSMltng.
Pine “ - 78>s« UUjsUver Buying 1 to
Sieves 3 U0a3 oo Silver Celling...1 05
The uIkjvc are* retail prices. Prices sjre shaded
» wholesale buyers.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
A Meeting of the stockholders of
of the iitheQS Laundry will be held on
ftfouday evening the 15th instant, afuU attendance.
Is rcqut’Kted as business of Import:*m e will 1 e tran
sacted. JAS. II. HUGGINS.
N. B.—The Laundry is now reacy to receive
washing, all orders left at laundry or at the store
of Jas. 11. Uuuoi'S will receive prom pi attention,
the laundry W:tgon will call at the residence’s of
the patrons and receive and* deli ver clothing at
such time as the patrons may direct.
March 10. tf.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA-.
By JAMES M. SMITH,
(■overnor of saiJ State.
Whemcah, a vacancy has been caused by the
death of the llou. Garnett McMillan, tbc mem
ber-elect from the Ninth Congressional District'to
the Forty-Fourth Congress of the United States:
Now, theref »re, I have thought proper to issue
this, my PROCLAMATION, ordering that the
Polls be opened aud an election be held ou
WEDNESDAY, THE 5ti DAY OP HAY NEXT,
in the counties of Hanks, Clarke, Dawson, Fannin,
Forsyth, Frank Ira, Gilmer, G wiunett, Habersham.
Hull, Jackson, Lumpkin, Madison, Morgan, Oconee,
Pickens, Rabun, Towns, White and Union, com
posing the Ninth Congressional District, in said
State, for oue Representative to fill said vacancy.
Given under my hand aud the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, the first day of
March, A. D., 1875, and of the Independence of
the United States the Ninety-Ninth.
JAMES M. SMITH, Governor.
By the Governor:
N. O. Barn nr, Secretary of State.
March 10,-cow-tde.
QOQMAKE HOME HAPPY,Of)jjj
™ U Anil earn $50 or $10 p»r D»y.
aiai velous Mechanism.
Ingcnins Invention.
Absolute Perfection.
AN ELEGANT, DURABLE AND IT U-SIZED
SEWING
MACHINE
WITH TABLE
i and TREADLE
{'OSPLETK FOR BOHKSTIU t’SK
Twenty Dollars.
Unpurafolfod in pric*.
W'itU ipanv impurt.int, superior and valuable im
provements.
F.14U4L in size, nnil does the sank work, in the
SANK V.AT as an sfso or #!’J0 machine.
Tho best, simplest and cheapest maebiue ever
made.
Written guarantee for five tears with every
Machine.
No Si-i'KiuoR! No Conpktitios ! No Rival in
qualitf auil price.. ,
■kiitul and practical scientific accomplishment
ol a must wonderful conihinaifoa of all the ooou
QUALITIES of a Scwi ut Maclilne, anil fully ac-
koowledgtsl to be * perfectly nucccssftil mcclisul-
eal mcbievenientufpracti.nl simplicity. Thor-
eti,Wjr tctUd. Used in Ikiusundtot hornet. The
The Favorite of the h'juully Circle.
It does not take as Horn to get read ymo uoa
min cram W OUE, l-u t is ahrayt ready in ciiloll en I
to do a DATS Wong.
It will Sav» its Cost many time* over in oue
season, doing the Work ok the Family, or it
will kak.n Four or Five Dalian a l>»y for AST
man or woman who may wish to do sewing for a
living. . • -i . / I
Is so (-LAIN and easy, to learn, andsuoosiiporuu,
the children and servants con rsit it.
So STROK11 foldsOLtUnl-lUT, UwiU l»sl a ftKN ERA
TION if l-ri-i-vrlv cared for.
IDs no snpcrfiu4ns .Uwt.oa or Cam* to get outof
order. r" , . »
Sews.EQUALLY FlgE with CoalteCotton, Linen,
DtlkorTwine. , ’
Rapidly news a strong semm over all kinds of
£ wil», from Fmrtl til rubric up to UKAVIBmt
koadcloth nnd Lkatkke witHout stopping
tbc Machine. . . ., ,
Runs vaster, 'lighter, more easy and qi iet
than any other Machine at Kiv«. times thr■
PRICK.
Urea the Strong Straight needle. --
Marve'ously tri e in every motion.
Sewathe pikest-, fiKm and lasting stitch.
Jlakcs the only seam that can not he ripped apart
witfieut destroying the fibric. The strength,
beauty, evenness and durable Qualities of whieb
have long been acceded.
Will Sew anything it is possible for m needle to (n
through. , .
Will do every description of Sewing ever doneou
any other Machine no matter wliat the price,
and with'less-trouble. M ’ - ' - -
Will llem. Fell, Tuck, Se«m, Qwtlt, Brmid, (ford.
Bind, Gather, Rllfile. Shirr, Pleat, FoM, Scollop,
Roll,, Embroider, Ruo-up-Brsodtlw. Jut., *c ,
with astonislithg i-fose, Ihipidity andNeatness.
Has received Tcstlisoolalt ol its-Metils from nU
sections of the Country, marks of distinguished
consideration seldom voluntarily accorded Man
invention of SiiuihtrDoiiieslic Lsefulness.
urmany New Attachments, Patented Aug
Sell Lower Than Ever Before;
The Stock consists in part of the
following gj
0<J GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ca|is, Staple’
and Fancy:Dry Goods,Ladies? 1 i
Hats, (Latest Styles),
Staple Hardware,
Drugs, (’rock-
cry, Sugar, : utr
Wood and Willow Ware.; PahyV
lied Cedw Buckets anti»Tufts
from Murfreesboro’, Tennessee f
Coffee, Flour,
Bagging and Tics,
Bacon and Salt, Sugar-
Cured Canvassed Hams, Mo
lasses, Syrup ; Heavy Rope fof
Machinery ; Saddles, Harness &c.
Also, a Complete Stock of
Ready Made Clothing
For Gents’ au : Youths’.
My terms sire 30 (lays o*
Cash. All persons desiring t«y
huy goods low, and save money,
will do well to call and sec me
before purchasing elsewhere. All
kinds of country produce taken in
exchange for goods. Cotton a
specialty. I pay the full market
price to Plauters for Cotton at all
times. - ' f
S. C. DOBBS,
Opposite A. S. Dorsey, Broad St.-
Sept. 30, 1874—tf.
TCHQ-Thec-hofertt in the world..* Import^
I rfiy^rs’ price*—Largest company in Amer-
1 lea—staple article— plenties everybody
--Trade continually increasing—Agents wanted
every whert?—inducements—don’t waste time
—‘•end for circular to HoUKRT Wells, 43 Yom/
bt , N. Y. f F. O. Box 1287. %
A WEEK to Agents to sell sn article sales*
V • l>le as Hour. Profits im:,:en«ie. l’atkagrf
Juat pubtiahed, a n«w edition of Hr. T«l-
vrrvt.il** I'rlrbratru Kiway ou tbc radteot
care (without mcilicinr) of Spkemator-
kh.ka or -oininal Weaknrs*, Involuntary
Si-minal Iakisoa, Impotenct, Mental nod Phvsiatl
Imwpa. ity, imix-limeat., to Marriage, etc.al.«o.
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-iudulgoscworsexttAl oxtrmvagance, 4c.
•seri’ric#, ifl a sealed* envelope, only six cent*.
Tha celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’success-
ilfnlp Xlon Wnfloo' fnl practice, that tiie alarming consequences ol
L11HIt Men > 1 ’ ,1UCe * self-abuse may 1« radiea'lv cured without the
Wo will Rato W tho lnel nf tlio d»“K«rous u«o-f internal medicine or the appliea-
YV6 Will nave, nv me last OI me ,| on Otth-knife; pointing outamode ofeureat
week, a fresh supply of Mules, whieb once Simple, certain, and effectual, hy meant of
. * , n | j J . wliicli every sufibrrr. U<> ui:itt*r what his condition
are to qe well broke and at low prices. may lip, may euro himself cheaply, privately, »ud
Having juitjsold out a car load inn Lecture should t* in the band* ofo»ory
_ - — — - youth and every man in tiie land.
Sent under seal, iu a plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, ft*fid, ou receipt of six rents or twe post
stamp*.
Address the Publishers,
I’ll AS, t. C. SUNK 4 CO.
1*7 nvoery.StV) Tor*,’ C*rf Q0eo Bn. 45*0.
.Ocl.H.—ly, m
few days is satisfactory evidence to all
that the prion are correct. Come and
see us before purchasing elsewhere.
Gann & Reaves.
mvuMc&J4T5. mm
Strayed or Stolen,
On Sunday night .last, ‘a black
Irish Setter,” with white breast, tip pf
his nose white, a portion of three feet
white. The dog answers to the name
of “ Pluto.” When he left, he hnd'on
a handsome silver-plated Collar, with
W. P. Brittain engraved on same.
A suitable reward will be psud for
the return of said dog to
W. F. Brittain, Athens..
March 1, ’75.
mm~ The meet miserable beings in the world are
those zuferisg from Dyspepsia and Liver com
plalnL More than seventy-five pur. chut of the
people In the United State* »re afflicted with these
twodiseases and their effect; such assourstomach, '
sick headache, habitual esdtlveneaa, impure bleed, |
heartburn, watezhreab, gaawlagaad burning paika !
at the pit of the aloaaauh, yellow hkln, coated
A DV ERT1SING s Cheap: .Goods ,< aa**>«tie.—
All (Arsons whoconicmidate umKinKc-ntiaoU
with newspapers for the insertion of advertise
ments. slioula send 25 cent* to Geo. I 1 . RowelltdB
Co., 41 i’ark Row, New Y'ork, for their FAMPH-^
I.KT-BOOK tnlnety-seveiilh editions, containing
lists of over 2000 newspapers mud estimates, show-’
lug the cost. Advertisements taken .for leading
papers in many Elates at a tremendous reduction
from publishers’ rates. Get the Boek. - •*
$t)
Portland, Me..
l^r tl iy st homo. Term* froa
AUJress, Gk». Stihson
$77
A WEEK guaranteed to Male and
“ _ . llty.
Caeti Nothing to try it. I*ar
Female Agents, in their iocalit
SiS'.
lar* Free. P. O. VICKERY .t
CO., Augusta, Me. Jan.20—Br
Our many Sew Attachments, Patented August IS,
1*70: September 2f>, 1S7J; Jnly 7, 1372. Made
to fit all Macliines, are the attainment of pre
cision in mechanical accuracy for tendering it
easy for even those who never saw a machine
before, to do the finest .Mod of Fancy Needle
Work, otherwise difficult and tedious, with the
utmost ease and rapidity. Simple In ramatruc
tion. Needs no leeching. J|onoy A-funded
after thorough trial, if oof tatiefactury In every
particular. >i
Cash Prices of Machines.
Machine* with plain Table, Iron Standaad Tread
le. complete with all the accessary fixture* for
Immediate va. $20. Machines, With Cover, lark
and key, Half fhse Style, *25. Machines, with
MOST EXTRAOMMBY
Term* of idrerthlmr are offered f-r Newsoanm
in the Slate of ^ ‘ .N't.
GEORGIA!
Sentl lor li*t of psjicrs and schedule of fifes.
Address J t
Geo. P. lUffel) & Co. Adiertiaog ijeitJ;
NO. 41 PARK ROW. N»W yorit. 1
Bkvxr to Editor or this P.n-Kn.
Nov.ll—U.
• > ■ .
^°tt5?4 nd CHOPPER
***** . r I’tnutee
AX*v.{s*Leli*OL,«i y
Dr. S, Ymr Motor & GOf,
Proprietor! of the famous Pharle»lon'{fll.) Infirm
ary, are indnrsed in the las' l-sna ot the "Natloafa
Journal of liralth.” bv men of prominence Sooth
and North.' Alto by filty ministers of vsrinus de
nominations. As opportunity la »*n oRkradtaah.
tsln s thoroaakrxtialiiatleasafi treatment withont
havirg to yhit the lafirmary. Address at ones,
DR. S. VAN METER A COl, Charleston, III
DISSOLUTION.
rpHE Copartnership heretofore ex-
1 1sting between the nndersiu’.ed, has this dsy
been dhwoTved by the withdrawal of IL T. Brumby,
Jr. R. T. Brumby will continue the buaiuess at
t u h ,vS!jr 4 ’ *^ wmeo,, ^?!. , ^T th *
! R. T. BRUMBY) Jr.
March 3, lS75.-10.-tf.
. OCONEE BUILDING
—AND— ' ’ ’ ’1 •'
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
T HE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
Stockholders will be held at tho office of
Mrwws. Cobb. Krwin * Cobb, on fodniday night.
ISth inst., at 7)4 o’clock. Election of officers, aad
other important bnslnem to be^raomrij^^
BLACK & GARDNER,
Blacksmith Shop.
TTILL FEW would respectfully
J—L aunounce to the citizen* of Athens and ad
join i n* cow n try rimi he is folly prepared to do Ml
manner ,.t work iu the Blacksmith line in arena- >
rior manner and at reasonable charges. Ha has
tha hast workman and uses nothin- hot tbs bast
material. Plantation Work, Horse Shoeing, and
very difficult jobs specialty. Duff SHOP located
pposile Mr. J. Z. Cooper’s Livery Stable. deeXO
HORSES AND #UIES.
r PHE Undersigned have estahlinhed
L in addition to their Llrery, a regular
SALE STABLE^
... . . . . . .
Horses and Mules*,
Those in want of Stock can be supplie 1 at reason
able figures. Gir<t us a call.
GANN & KEAVKH.’
Nov.4.74..tl i
ing doors, lock* anil keys. Full Cabinet blyle
Tallies are of Varioua Styles, Material*, Mount
ings, Richness of Design, Ac., according to
Machines Carefully Selected, Securely P.wkcti and
SbipiHvl as Freight to any part nf-tho world.
Safe delivery iusured on receipt of price without
further Charges. Descriptive Books with Ulus- A nd will from this date, keep on hand at aU tlam
t rated Engravings of the; different styles of a full supply of
Machines and Attachments, large Profits, TestI- - • ’>
menial*, Sample* of Sewing, Liberal Induce
ment* to Canvassers. Wholesale Prices, Ac,, for
warded Free of Charge upon apppcatlon. Ka-
elusive * “
to Res|
the^xtreorditiersT Merits of onr goods to the
reonleof their locality and Supply tho In-.-reas-
ine Denlnd. Address,
5 J. THOMSON, HANNA A CO. ■
907 Broadway, N. Y.
Feb.HJ.ly,, ... . I f , >. ! .*-..’
ATHENS
!T f)
I
tongue and disagreeable taste In the mouth, com- ] -w*E9PBCTFUU*Y OFFER THEIR SERVICES
iwo on of the food after eating, low spirits, dc. ; it to the ciUrens of Athens and surroundif;
country. LocotUB.toro doers east oCtbeBpIseoM
CONSUMPTION CUBED.
To the 'Editor*/ the {Corth-Eati Gecrgian:
BSTEEWro FStKtrnWttl yoh please inform
your readers that 1 have s positive
Cure for Consumption
and aU disorder* of the Threat and Lungs; and
that by its use in my practice, I have cured hun
dreds of cases, and will give
f*i ^1,000 00
for a case R will.not benefit. Iodeetl, an strong is
my,faith, I wUl aend, a Ksmple, Frew. t»any suf-
feret addrouinz me. Pternio »bow this letter to any
loaeyou mav kn^w wbu is suffaring from these
^V^aS-sfV^ork. ’
I
lag up of tho food after rating, low splrita, 4c.
Go to the drug atom atSL T. Butssi i-Co., and
gel a75cent bofUet or a sample bottle for lOeests.
TVy lt. jla* *ft*r->a March 3rd, 1575,—ly
SO? t ,
SsMviMi-OStet.
GRANTE YARD
A. R. ROBERTSON. „:
TtyEALER in MauamPnls, Head
-L-r Stones, Cradle Toombs, Marble and Granite .
Box Toombs;also, Vanes and Marble Tops fot
Furniture.
Persons desiring work of' thieklM will dofoeit .*.
to, exmaine ray design., before purchasing else-
where. ,
* Prlce8H9fle|F|te.^rfSSf
tho old Cemetery. T-r-w-t - - -
K,-ly,—pd.
tyilriO
|f|
Neatly printed, aid for Cheaf ^
at this office.