Newspaper Page Text
If
THE TITO CIIIES.
To-night h I M1o theiranjet,
I read, with aolrmn awe,
Of the Revelator'a vision
And the city that he aaw;
The city whoee gales » r « je»pe*V
And Streets are pared with gold.
And of whose wonderful beauty
The half waa uevcr told.
And I thought of another city
That is not hr away.
The moonlight and the aunablne
Arrows its marbles play,
lie houses aro long and narrow,
And their roofs are green and law |
And naver a rare or sorrow
Ili silent dwellers know,
There la nercr a sound of Weeping
7n this city on a hill;
There is nerer thu sound of tumuli
In the streets so green and still.
The dwellers hare done forerer
With the old life's strife and din,
For whom the gates of that city
Hare opened to let them in.
millet, Jre, A more copious gr»ic-
feeding is practiced than in the States
farther South. Work-animals, fal-
tening-catile, and milch-cows receive
the most of this -nourishment, but
i stock-cattle and sheep are also fed in
many places.
Hu far a; indicated by the counties
reporting—for it is not given as the
exact average for the entire crop of
the State—Ohio feeds 62 per cent, of
her corn-crop in counties where it is
grown; Michigan, 89 per cent.; Indi
ana, 80 per cent.; llliucis, 73 per
cent.; Wisconsin, 91 per cent. The
hay-crop is supplemented by about the
same materials as in the Eastern
States within the same parallel. There
is the same difference also in the liber
ality with which grains is dealt to dif
ferent classes of animals; the tendency
is toward a more rational and generous
diet.
West of the Mississippi, Minnesota
consume# at home 9S jier cent, of her
. HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Tue best time to eat fruit is half an
hour before breakfast /.
Silver Cake.—Whites of 8 eggs, 2
cups sugar, | cup butter,} cup milk, 3
cups flour, 2 spoons baking-powder.
Cure for Felon.—One pint soft-
soap, mixed with air-slaked lime; put
in leather stall, and change every twen
ty minutes.
Sponge Cake.—Two and one-half
cups sugar, five eggs, three mid onehalf
cups flour, oue cup boiling water, two
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Chocolate Candy,—One cup
chocolate, 1 cup molasses, $ cup milk,
1 cup sugar; boil 20 minutes; when
nearly done, add a piece of butter the
size of an egg.
Bavarian Cream.—One quart
ICVi'A
I have known some who grew weary
Of life to full of loss —
An-1 the bluer, bluer burden,
Of * never lifted trots ;
And they t urn- d to I he silent city.
With lie i-e.-.co to dorp end tweet,
-And found In itaeool green bv-wayt
Some rett for their weary feet.
Someday, when uy work la over,
Life’s lesions learned and said.
They will bear roe out to a dwelling
In the city of tbe dead.
When the low green roof It o’er me
Of my dwelling on the bill,
1 shall be done foretcr
With earthly woet .mU III.
gclat'tuc in milk before cooking; 2
tablespoons white sugar, lemon to fla-
corn; Iowa, 75 per cent.; Missouri#, 92 vor: l,0 ‘* * n IUU ^
wssssw
Yearly all disease* originate bom Iadlceelloa
and Torpidity of the Liter, and relief la always
anxiously sought after. II the Liter is Regelated
lu its action, health is almost invariably secured.
Want of aeUou In tbe Liter causes Headache. Con
stipation. Jaandlre, Pain In the Shoulder*,
touch, Chills, Diaalaeaa. Soar Stomarb. bad taste
la the month, billion* attack*, palpitation of the
heart, depression of spirits. or Ike bine*, and
hundred other aymptoms, for which 8II1HMI
LIVER KKtil'LtTOU is the best remedy that h*s
Marvelous Mechanism.
Ingenius Invention.
Absolute Perfection.
an elegant, durable and full-sized
SEWING
MACHINE
WITH TABLE
and TREADLE
COMPLETE FOB DOMESTIC USE
Twenty Dollars.
SCHEVENELId
milk hoX oolfitifiP *2 ptrut * ennli thp wff btcu disfOT* r fd* It nets mildly* effectually*
laillhf 3 DOS gemune, A eggs, soa* me alvd i( . il!ga air.p!e>cFrUl.lecoiupo{ind > aindono
I ihall miss the Irani;: ami the bust!*
Of tht hurrying iu*rcb of life,
And flud iatfee srangc, still-city.
The rest that cooics alter strife.
MOTHER’S WAY.
Oft within our little cottage,
As the aha«i:.ws gently
While the sunligbtloucbeasoftly
On* tweet fact uf.Ji thu wall,
Do we gather clone together,
And in bnshc«l and tender tone.
Ash etch etl.or’s full loigWencu
' For tbo w rong chat each has done.
Should jcu wonder why this custom
At the ending of tbe tiny,
Eyo n«d voice would quict.y answer,
•• It was once our mother’s wsy !’*
per cent.; Kansas nml .Nebraska, 93
per cent. In the two States last named
this statement should he taken of ave
rage years. The grasshopper devasta
tions last year inateriallity reduced the
crop. They almost entirely absorbed
the surplus. In the older-settled
parts of this region the tendency is to
Iced more grain to stock of all kinds,
while in the newer settlements the tra
ditional pioneer policy of partial star-
van.n s:i!l prevails.
On the Pacific coast the volunteer
ctops of grain furnish a very nutritive
forage a hen mowed and cured as hay.
Corn is not a very abundant crop in
that region, and hence but a small
quantity finds its way to market. In
some easses barley is used to fatten
hogs. In some parts of Oregon hay-
only given to poor cows, those in
better condition beiug able to forage
for themselves. A few counties in the
Territories provide grain for live stock;
others utilize straw, fodder, and other
vegetable matter, but in most of our
reports it is stated that animals arc
turned upon the raDge ’ to staift for
’ emselves during winter.—Monthly
l :peri Department of Agriculture.
If our home be bright sod cheery,
If it hold a wplcumc true.
Opening wide Its door of greeting
To tbe many—not the few ;
If we .bare our ikther’s bounty
With thencedyday by day,
'Til because eur beasts remember
This was ever mother's way.
Sometimes when our hearts grow weary,
Or our task seems very tong,
When our burdens lock too heavy.
And we deem the right all wrong,
Then we gain a new, fresh courage.
As ws rise to proudly say,
“ Let us de our duty bravely—
This was our dear mother's way," '
Thus we keep ker memory precious,
IV Idle we never cease to pray
That at last when lengthening shadows
Hark the evening of lift’s day.
They may find ua waiting calmly
Te go home our mother's way.
Farm ant) Fieft.
KIND OFIEEDING-MA TERIAL
The staple of winter-feeding through
out the country is hay, either timothy
AF I'lrtVI'r* llllt Atissi rtxi f/\va ikSn
to
or clover; but the demand for this ma
terial in the towns and cities induces
farmers in many portions of this coun
try to stint their own animals in order to
realize the high prices it commnnds.
Hence there is a great effort to supple
ment it with other products. Corn
and oats are also fed to work-animal
in nearly all the counties rC|
different States of the Union. - In
many of them grain is given more or
less freely to milch-cows and to ani
mals fattening for market. Iu quite
a number of counties grain is fed to
atock-cattle and to sheep, but these
ore communities of advanced ideas o:
the subject of stock-raising.
In New England, corn-fodder,
wheat, oats, aud rye-straw, wild hay,
■alt hay, and other organic matter are
used to save hay aud corn. One ad
venturous correspondent in Maine has
tried feeding flour to cattle, but is not
at all encouraged by the financial re
suits of the experiment. Millions of
bushels of western corn are used
feeding animals. Grain is fed
work-animals in all the counties
porting from this region ; in many, to
milch-cows, especially in the dairy-
regions; in some few,* to all kinds of
stock.
Tho New York farmers practice
more general feeding of grain to :
kinds of stock, especially toward the
close of tho winter. In addition tc
timothy and clover hay.straw, pump
kins, millet, Hungarian gras#, coni'
fodder, especially , from sowed coin
and other supplementary materials,
ore pressed into service. New Jersey
cousumes about nil her corn-crop on
the farm, and uses about the same
kinds of food previously enumerated.
There is an increased amount of grain
feeding to all classes# of animals.
Pennsalvania produces a larger corn
crop. A generous winter-feeding
gaining ground iu many counties,
careful use is also made of straw, corn,
fodder, pumpkins, mil!*3tuffs, &c. Del
aware being more exclusively agricul-
tura], and with ft smaller number of
large towns aud cities, is able to spare
nearly or quite half of her corn-crop
for market.. There is here also a va
riant usage in regard to grain-feeding;
in some case3 corn and oats are ex
clusively given to work-animals, and
i.i others also to cattle nml sheep.
The same nny be .-aid of Maryland,
H’liflre, however, a more enlightened
policy leads to a more geuerous support
i { fa. hi animals. Nearly a third of
the rojrn-erop is marketed, the remain-
diT being mnsummed cr the
rjr in any qualities that it may be taken. It i»
ktmieM in every way ; it has been used for
if tl
TAINTS IN BUTTER.
It is perfectly astonishing that so lit
tle care is taken wft’n the products of
the dairy among the farmers generally
throughout the country. Time and
again have writers and agricultural
xjieriments demonstrated that milk
and butter particularly, arc susceptible
t) foreign taints aud odors to a remark
able degree; yet, the whole matter of
care in preventing the access of objec
tionable odors is regarded with indif
ference. We have had occasion lately,
in visiting farm-houses in different. ]o-*
calities, to inspect the accommodations
for the dairy, and in very few instances,
indeed, were proper means taken to
secure a proper ventilation a:id security
for the production of a sweet aud mar
ketable butter. In several cases the
milk was set on shelves in cellars in
which heaps of decaying roots and
egetablcs were lying, and the odor
which arose from them was anything
hut agreeable. In one case, a tub
half filled with dirty clothes was found
standing in the cellar iu close proxim
ity to the milk shelves, and in another
cellar was a petroleum or kerosene
barrel, which sent forth its odor very
perceptibly.
Of course the milk absorbed the va
rious taints with which the air was
burdened, and the consequence was a
300", almost unmarketable quality of
jutter was churned, when a good,
sweet product might, with proper care,
have been secured. Farmers often
speak sometimes snecringly. of “gilt-
elgeu butter,” meaning that which
brings the highest market price, but
complain when perhaps a third or half
of the gilt-edge price is offered for
theirs. The high price is simply the
return for the exercise of proper care
and attention which they, in preparing
their butter, failed to give. There are
many more customers in town and
city, who will pay almost any price for
tiie best quality of butter that can he
supplied, and there is no excuse for
the production of an inferior quality.
Cup Cake.—One coffee cup butler,^
two do. sugar, three do. flour, one do.
sweet milk, three spoons baking-
powder, six eggs, leaving out two velk-;
flavor to suit.
Favorite Tapioca Pudding*—
One cup tapioca, soked over night, 1
cup sliced apple, 1 lemon peeled and
sliced ; hake until the apples are done ;
serve with cream.
Chocolate Custard.—Four
tablespjona grated chocolate, 4 pint
water; let it boil 10 minutes ; pour in
to 3 pints of custard made in the usual
way—a very nice desert.
Cop.n meal Pudding.—One pir.t
boiling mitk, with one pint meal stirred
in ; one pint cold milk, two eggs, one-
half cup sugar, salt and spice; bake
two and a half hours.
Lemon Pie.—One lemon, three
eggs, five tablespoons sugar; grate the
lemon rind into the yelks, and mix the
lemon juice with the sugar; beat the
whites, and mix all together.
Vinegar Pie.—One tea cup mo
lasses, one-half cup vinegar, one egg,
small picc butter; boil the molasses,
vinegar and butter, then stir in the
egg, add flour to thicken, putin the
crust and hake.
Spiced Cherries.—Seven pounds
of sour cherries, one pint vinegar,
cinnamoD, cloves, and mace; boil the
syrup cn six succeding mornings; the
last time put in cherries aud let come
to a boil. *
One Egg Cake.—One and one
half cups sugar, one or two eggs, but
ter the size of an egg; beat smoothly
together; one cup sweet milk, to two
and one-half cups flour, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder.
Suet Pudding.—One cup suet,
jeanu and hundreds of the good and xrrat from nil
parts of the country will vouch for iu being tbe
pnrvd and heat. t
Simmons' Liver regulator, cr Medicine,
I* harmless,
Isnouras-Jc violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
It no intoxicatin'- bercraje,
Isa faultless family medicine.
Is the cheapest medicine in the werid,
Is given with safety end the happiest remits to
the most delicate infant.
Does not interfe-c with business,
Does not disarrange the system.
Takes tbe place ol Quinine and Bitters of evory
kind.
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
For Sale By All Druggists.
UmaralelletMn pries.
Wi b manv important, superior and valuable iin
i’ ovements.
K< ual insixe, and doss tbe same wore, in tbs
Aliu way as an $60 or SlOO machine.
The best, simplest and cheapest machine ever
made.
Written guarantee for five teaks with every
Machine.
No Superior! No Competition I No Rival In
quality and price.
A skilful and practical scientific accomplishment
cl a most wonderful combination of all tbe GOOD
qualities of a Sewing Machine, and fully ac
knowledged to be a perfectly successful mechani
cal achievement of practi. al simplicity. Thor
oughly letted. Used in Ihoutandtol hornet. Tbs
The Favorite of the Family Circle.
It docs not take ax IIocu to get ready to do a
minutes Work, but isalwagt ready i > u Moment
to do a Days Worn:.
It will Save its Cost many times over in one
season, doing tbe Woke op the Family, or it
will EAitx four or Five Dollars n Day for ant
max or woman who may wish to do sewing fora
living.
Is so plain and easy to learn, and smooth to run,
the children and servants cn. use it.
Sj -rijng and solid built, it wiU last a GENERA-
rli.x if properlv cared for.
ti c. NO uperlluyus Cooes or Cams to get outof
City Government of Athens.
all
Tree Culture.—Tree culture in
the United States is becoming quite
extensive. Under the act of Congress
offering one hundred and sixty acre.-
of land to any p:rren who would plant
forly arcs of mem in trees and culti
vate them for eight years, about one
thousand o:.e hundred persons, it is
s ated, had taken up one hundred and
seventy thousand acres of laud
Minnesota, up to January. By the
effort of the State and private and ax
siciated effort, it is estimated that
twenty million trees are now growing
in Minnesota, besides those planted
under the Congressional act. A re
port on the subject says that the cost
of' plnnting and cultivation is marvel
lousiy small, in many cases not ex
ceeding from two to five cents a tree,
The artificial culture of trees is coming
more and more in vogue in Colifornia
and the demand for young trees to set
out, this spring, is said tr. be very
large.
The Protective Tariff of the United
States is likely to interfere in some
degree, with the foreign representation
at the Philadelphia Centennial exhi
hitiou. At a reception given on the
28th ult., at Birmingham, England
M. Chevalier, the distinguished
Virginia sends about one sixth of nor t *’° ^ e f reta fy ••he Carpet Man
corn-crop to market, and supplements
■ — i "* [liar.
Itt-r hay-croj e with corn'-foduor, pea-
vines, straw, Ac. In North Carolina
crab-grass hay is addsd to the other
materials; 89 per cent, of the corn-
F crop is consumed at home. South
Carolina adds to the miscellaneous
list turnips, cotton»#ced, rice-straw,
rice-bran, Ac. In this South Atlantic
coast region the tendency to allow in
ferior classes of animals to shift for
tbMDiplves during the winter-season is
more observable in the lower latitudes.
Florida also use* a miscellaneous list
of semi-tropical materials to supple
ment hay and corn. The Gulf States
generally tue the same class of feed as
Florida. Work-animals appear to he
•’gepentlly fed upon grain, but to other
dosses it Is, as a generally thin;, given
sparingly if at all-
Tennessee uses 86 per cent.; West
Virginia, 92 per oent.} Kentucky, 87
per eeuL In addition to liny and corn,
* these State* use large quantities of
Corn-f.KWer. Hungnnan-gra-% straw.
cse ’■
to
French economist, Mr. John Bright
made soino remarks on Free trade, in
the course of which ho said it was
“ ludicrous for the United States to
invite foreign manufacturers to com
|»ete at an Exhibition when a Protec
live Tariff prevented them from com
peting in American markets." On
the same day, at a meeting of the
Town Council of Kidderminster, Eng*
ufacturere’ Association stated that the
manufacturers generally, throughout
the Kingd ni, had decided not to send
their products to the Philadelphia Ex
hibition, because of the existence of the
prohibitory tariff; and that a memo
rial to this effect would he forwarded
to the British Minister at Washington
A Vermont man recently sued his
son in law for the sum of $42. He
had charged him for board on the
eghty two Sundays on which
ered high, only that it isn’t considered
to be the correct thing in the best circles
to make auv charge of the kind. The
droll dispute was settled by compro
mise.— Telegraph Messenger.
Advice to hushnjds: Settle
much on your wile as you can, for her
secont! husband, poor fellow, may not
have a sixpence.
half cup molasses, one and one-half
cups sweet milk, three cups flour, two
poons baking-powder, one cup raisins,
one cup currants; butter the pan and
steam two anJ one-half hours.
Bakers’ Gingeubuead.—One cup
molasses, twe aud one-half cups flour,
three tablespoons butter or lard, one
teaspoon soda dissolved in five table
spoons warm water, one tablespoon
ginger, salt, half teaspoon or less of
alum.
Chocolate Cake.—Whites of two
eggs, chocolate sufficient to thicken,
(generally use three small cakes Ger
man prepared chocolate), sweeten to
taste. Spread in layers between cakes,
same os in jeily cake. Coco&nut cake
may be made in the same way, using
rated cocoauut instead of chocolate.
Queen of Puddings.—Take 1
pint of bread-crumtts, add 1 pint milk,
cup sugar, the yelks of four eggs,
well beaten, the rind of a fresh lemon,
grated fine, a piece of butter the size
of an egg; then bake till well done ;
mw Iteat the whites of four eggs to a
tiff broth, adding n teacupful of pow
dered sugar, in which has been stirred
the juice of a lemon ; spread over the
pudding a layer of jelly, then pour the
whites of the eggs over, and place in
in oven till browned. Serve with cold
cream.
A full hath should not be taken
less than three hours after a meal.
Never drink cold water before bathing.
Do not take a cold bath tired.
Living and sleeping in a room
w hicli the sun never enters is a slow
form of suicide. A suu hath is the
most refreshing and life-giving bath
that can possibly be taken.
When the voice is lost, as is some
times the care, from the effects of cold,
a simple, pleasant remedy is furnished
by beating up the white of one egg,
adding to it the juice of one lemon,
and suee e iiug with white sugar to
the taste. Take a teaspo >nful from
time to time. It has been known
effectually to cure hoarseness.
The object of brushing the teeth is
to remove the destructive particles of
food which, by their decomposition,
generate decay. To neutralize the acid
resulting from the chemical change is
ihe object of dentifrice. A stiff brush
should be used after every meal, and
a thread of silk floss or India rubber
passed through between the teeth to
remove particles of food. Rinsing the
mouth in lime wate neutralizes the
acid.
Dr. Wm. Kino, Jr., Mayor.
COUNCILMEN.
First Ward—Green Blair, Wiley F
Hood
Second Ward—F W Lucas. A L null
Third Bard—Jtis D Pittard, M.dcom
Stafford
Fourth fiord—R L Moss, C G Tal-
madge
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance—Moss, Lucas and Hull
Police—Tahnadgc. Lucas and Stafford
Streets—Pittard, Hood and Hull
Public Property—Staffoid, Pittard and
Blair
Health—Hood, Pittard and Blair.
Ordinances—Hull, Tahnadgc and Moss
Market—Lucas, Stafford and Moss
Fire Department—Talmadgc, Hood
and Moss
Relief and Petitions—Blair, Lucss and
Stafford.
CITY OFFICERS.
W A Gilleland, Clerk of Council and
City Treasurer
T W Rucker, City Attorney
A 8 Dorsey, Magazine Keeper
J Vi Brumby, Clerk of Market
Henry Hill, Street Commissioner
W T Moon, Lamplighter
‘rOLlCE DEPARTMENT.
H Cobb Davis, Chief of Police
Policemen—B F Culp, B O W Rose,
Clarke A Shirley, Wm Shirley, W T
Moon
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Henry Beusse, Esq., Chiel Engineer
Cspt S D Mitchell, 1st Assistant
Wm A Baiu, 2d Assistant
Athens Fire Co. No. 1.
Meets on the fourth Thursday in every
month, at Firemen's Hall. Lamar Cobb,
Captain, N. A. Rhodes, Sec’y.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
Meets on tho first Wednesday in every
month, at Firemen’s Hall. C. O. Tai
nt ad ge, Captain. A. H. Vonderleith,
Sec’v.
Sews cqUallt kink with coarse Cotton, Linen,
Silk >>i--Twine.
IUfidly sews* strong spam oTer all kinds of
i’,)0(ls, from F»nest Cambric up to Heaviest
Broadcloth and Leather without stopping
the Machine.
Buns FASTER, LIGHTER, more EASY and QUIET
than any other Machine at FIVE times the
PRICE.
Uses the Strong Straight needle.
Marve’ouslv true in every motion. •
Sews th*» finest, firm and lasting stitch.
Makes the only seam that can not be ripped apart
without destroying the fabric. The strength,
uty, evenness and durable qualities of which
' ;vi»» mg be ?n acceded.
W . . anything it is possible for a needle to go
through.
. .11 do every description of Sewing ever done on
any other’Machine no matter wbat the price,
and with h*6s trouble.
Will Hera, Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Braid, Cord,
Bind, tvAther. Rutile,Shirr, Pleat. Fold, Scollop,
Roll, FmbroiUer, Run-up-Breadths, Ac., Ac.,
with astonishing Ease, Dapidity and Neatness.
Has received Testimonials ot its Merita front all
seetiousof the Country, marks of distinguished
consideration seldom voluntarily accorded to an
invention of Similar Domestic Usefulness.
Our many New .Attachments, Patented Augustl6,
1870; September 26, 1871; July 7, 18?2. Made
to fit all Machines, are tho attainment of pre
cision in mechanical accuracy for tendering it
easy for even those who never saw a machine
before, to do the finest kind of Fancy Needle
Work, otherwise diihciilt and tedious, with the
utmost case aud rapidity. Simple in construc
tion. Needs no leeching. Money .Refunded
after thorough trial, if not satisfactory in every
particular.
Cash Prices of Machines.
Machines with plain Table, Iron Stand and Tread
le, complete with all the necessary fixtures for
imnifdiute u«e, 820. Machines, with Cover, lock
and key. Half Ctose Style, 825. Machines, with
Cover, drop lenf, lour side drawers, locks, keys.
Ac., threequarter Cabinet Style, $40. Machines
with enclosed Table, side drawers, paraded fold
ing doors, locks and keys, Full CuU.nct Style,
'$75.
Tables are of Various Styles, Materials, Mount
ings, Richness of Desigu, Ac., according to
Prico,
Machines Carefully Selected, Securely Packed and
Shipped ns Freight to any part of the world
Safe delivery insured on recef|it A price without
further ('barges. Descriptive Books with illus
trated Engravings of the riitlerent styles of
Machines aud Attachments Large Profits', Testi
monials, Sample* of >ewiug. Liberal Induce
ments to Canvassers. Wholesale Prices, Ac., for
warded Free of Charge upon appPcation. Ex
clusive agency for ‘
to Respectable,
dersyraeu, Teachers
the Extraordinary Merits of our goods to the
People of their locality nnd Supply the lucres**
lug Demand. Address,
WILLIAM BAR Y,
P. 0. Box 3752, X. Y.
Ftb.tO.1y.
Relief (Colored) Fire Co. No. 2.
Meets on tbe first Monday nif;ht in every
month, at their Hail. T. Boyd, Cap’t.
R. Johnson, Sec’y.
ATHENS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
Officers—A K Childs, President: J J
Thomas, 1st Vice President; J H Hug
gins. 2d Vice President; S 0 Dobbs. 3rd
ice President; J R Crane, Secretary and
Treasurer.
STANDING COMMITEES.
Business Committee—R L Moss, Chair
man ; W C Orr, J D Pittard, Wm King,
Jr., J Hamilton.
Executive Committee—Dr R M Smith,
Chairman ; T A Burke, J R Mathews.
Committee on Membership—A S Dorsey,
Chairman ; H Beusse, II It Bernard.
Regular meetings, 2d nnd 3rd Thurs
day nights of oacii month.
the
Finger Nails.—The nails of the
human hand have a language of their
own, aud the manner of keeping them
is eloquent. Some keep long and
pointed, like reminiscenses of claws;
some pare aud trim and scrape and
polish up to the highest point of artifi
cial beauty: and others, carrying the
doctrine of nature to the outside limit,
let them grow wild, with jagged edges,
broken tracts, and agnails or “ back
friend,” as the agonizing consequence*.
Sometimes you see the most beautiful
nails, pink, transparent, filbert-shaped,
with the delicate filmy little “ ball,
moon” indicated at tho base—all the
conditions of beauty carried to perfec
lion, but ail rendered of no avail by
dirt aud slovenliness; while others,
thick, white ribbed, square, with no
half-moon, spotted like so many circus
horses with A gifts,” and "friends,” and
the like—that is, without beauties, and
with positive blemishes—are yet pleas
ant to look at for the care 'bestowed
upoB them, their dainty perfection if
cleanliness being a charm in itself.—
Nothing indeed, is more disgusting than
dirty hands and neglected nails, as
nothing gives one suoh a sense of fresh
ness and care as the same members
well kept
A Nevada woman recently knocked
down 6even burglars, one after anoth
er. Her husband watched her from
the top of the stairs, and felt so brim
ful of battle that he couldn’t cool off
until he had jerked his eight-year old
boy out of bed and •* whaled” him
soundly for not getting upend helping
his mother.
Clarke County Officials,
Asa SI Jackson, Esq., Ordinary
AL Mitchell, Esq., Judge County Court
John I Huggins, Clerk Superior Court
J A Browning, Sheriff
J W Johnson, Tax Collector
D E Sims, Tax Receiver
S C Reese, County Treasurer
E IC Lumpkin, County Surveyor
M G Watkins, Coroner
Arrival and Deparlnre emails.
Post Office, Athens.
DAY TRAIN, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Arrives 3:45 r. m.
Leaves 9:15 A. M.
NIGHT TRAIN, (DAILY.)
Arrives 6:30 A. M.
Leaves 10 p. si.
STREET, ATHENS,
DEALERS IN
i <C&oe3t%
AND PLATED
GUNS, PISTOLS, AHIMUMITIO\,
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments,
\aurMSt F*jecr aavicttBs. *e.
Having BEST WORKMEN, we are prepared to do
HEP AIRING IN SUPERIOR STYLE,
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
SILVER AND GOLD PLATING,
ilnd all work of this kind, such as Forks, Spoons,
^Watches, &c., plated by us, warranted equal tc that
done by any establishment in the country.
i
REASONS
1776.
1876.
THE GREAT
AMERICAN CENTENNIAL 1
1 Charge upon apprcation. r.x-
for luxe territory granted Gratis
e, Enterprising Business lien,
'eacher*, Ac., who will introduce
But that is Nothing in Comparison with the
©BAKU) MERCANTILE
AT THE STOKE OF
HUNTER & BUESSE,
WHERE YOU WILL FIND A LARGE STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING !
Aa)AS > ®3ir' wd ‘tfiaia shba3Q&s>
CASSIMERES AND OTHER CLOTHS,
Parasols, Umbrella.i and Pry Goods,
STREW GOODS, taOtES' AND GENTS’ HATS,
Boots and Shoes, Fancy end Family Groceries,
W©®BHH-W^.IS3E & ©JEOOTim'S'
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Leather, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &c.
CHOICE FLOUR AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
OSNABURGS, SHEETINGS, YARNS, &C., &U., &C.
1
8 H
STOYES,
TIN WARE
&e.,
TO BE HAD
G HEAP for G ASH
At J. C. WILKINS & CO.
Jau.13.4m.
FITS CURED FREE!!
A NY person suffering from the
atave disease is requested to address Da.
The above Goods having been recently purchased itt New York, at re
duced prices, are now offered to the public at Low Figures. JEST Come and
be convinced.
E-IUNTER & BUESSE,
April 14,24.tf DEO PR EE’S CORNER.
SEEDS! SEEDS!
&
(
We have now'one of the
LARGEST AND BESTiSELECTED
of in HI
WE HAVE—
BUIST’S, JOHNSON, ROBBINS’
ATHENS TO ANDERSON C. II., S. C.
Arrives T uesdavs aud F ridays a t
12 A. M.
Leaves “ “ “ 3 p. m.
NY
x!x>ve disease is real
Puce, and> trial bAtleof medicine will b. for-
worded by lixprew.
FREE
The only cost being the Express charges, which,
owing to iny large business, aretuuil. Dr. Price
has made tbe treatment ot
FITS OR EPILEPSY
a study lor years, and he will warrant a cure by
tbe use of his remedy. Do not foil to send to him
for a trial bottle; it costs nothing, and hu
WILL CURE YOU,
no nt itt io how long standing your cr.se may be,
or ’t>w - :uy other remedies may hare uiled.
fire Airs:" d testimonials seut with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
R? particular to giro your Express, as well as
-o tr 1 eat OtBco direction, .lid
Address, DU. CHAS. T. PRICF,
rob.21.ly. 67 William Street, New York.
FERRY GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
WE HAVE ALSO, A FINE LOT
CLOVER & GRASS SLIEl}
Which we offer very low for Cash Onh/, to tlie Trade aud
LONGS & BILLUPS.Gan.27.tr,)
Families.
TALMADGE At CO,
—DEALERS IN—
American & Foreign Watches
CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
CONSUMPTION CURED.
To the Editor of the Korth-Eaet Georgian :
Lstkkued r'UKNn:—Will you please inform
your readers that I have a positive
Cure for Consumption
and all disorders of the Throat xral Lungs, and
mgs. and
that l»y itsune in my practice, I have cured hun
dreds of case*, nnd will give
$1,000 oo
ATHENS TO BELTON.
Leaves Wednesdays and Fri
days at 6 A. M.
Arrives Thursdays and .Satur
days at 9 P. m.
ATHENS TO JEFFERSON.
Leaves Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 5 a. m.
Arrives Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 5 P. M.
ATHENS TO JUG TAVERN.
Leaves Wednesdays at 6 a. m.
Arrives Wednesdays at 6 p. m.
ATHEN8 TO FARMINGTON.
Leaves Tuesdays and Fridays
nt 10 a. M.
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
nt 7 P. M.
The Railroad mails close one hour
before the departure of trains.
R. 8. Taylor, P. M.
Railroad Schedule.
a c ite it will not benefit. Indeed, so strong is
:..y faith, I will send a 'Sample. Free, to any suf-
i. tur addressing me. Please show this letter to any
one you may know who ia suffering from these
diseases, snu oblige.
Faithfully Yours, DR. T. F. BURT,
Feb 2t.Cm. CO William St., New York.
Blacksmith Shop.
H ILL
-I—L. anuou
FEW would respectfully
announc. to tho citizens of Athens and ad
joining country that lie is fully prepared to do all
uiannerol work in the Blacksmith line in a supe
rior manner and at reasonable charges. He hat
the best workmen aud uses nothin, but tho beat
material, l'lanlatiou Work, Horse Shoeing, and
very difficult job* specialty, wr SHOP located
"boper'i I,
ppoalto Mr. J. Z. Cooper’s Livery Stable. dec20
BLACK & GARDNER,
— »o ,uo cuixens 01 Ainens ana surmut.dlng
country. Location, two dnoneast oftho Epiacoeu
Church, opposite Mr. L. J. Latupkin's store.
BW Contracts for building aolicilod.
March 3rd, 1873,—ly.
ATQKK8 BRANCH, GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day down-train leaves every morning,
except Sundays, at 8.43 o’clock, A. M.
Day up-train arrives at 8.45 o’clock,
P- M.
1 light down-train leaves the depot at
10 o’clock, P. M. “
Night up train arrives at 8.85 o’clock,
A. Mo
Night trains run daily, including Sun
days.
Both trains make close connection at
Union Point with the up and down trains
on the Georgia Railroad.
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
reran af Advertising are .And for Newspapers
in the hut* of
GEORGIA!
md lor list of paper* and achedule of rate*.
Address
Gm. P. Kmll k Co, Averting Agents,
XO. 41 PARK BOW, NEW TORI.
»«««« KtilTon o, this Paper.
DO YOU WANT BOARD?
TF you are in need of a convenient
J- and pleasant place to board, where the tmn.
pleasant plat* to board, where the accom ■
trodatioua are good and terms reasonable Enqulri
C. C. CARROLL,
Nov.18.tf. Bishop’s Corner.
Gold Pens and Pencils.
YTabie, Todd & Co.’s Gpld Pens,
(warranted to he the beat made.) in Gold.
Silver. Bobber, Ebony and Pearl Cases, at -
»-tf BURKE'S Book Store.
Croquet, Base Balls.
f'lroquet Sets at various prices, Bass
23-tf^ a ^*’ UetBeYuUtion-a,.^^
Christian Harmony.
A Full Supply
tion, at *1.25 es
Edi
of the
each, at
BURKE’S Bookstore.
ADVERTISING: Cheap: Good: Sgtiemalie7—
-A- All persona who contemplate making cod tracts
ion ofa-lvertlse-
P. Rowell A
with newspaper* for the lose
menta, should send 25 cents to
Cm, 41 Park Bow, New York, for their PAMPH
LET-BOOK (nlnety-eeventh edition), containing
list* of orer 2000 newspapers end estimates, show-
cost. Advertisements taken for leading
o* uSsSSkT* r * dl,cU<m
paper* In mahy States at a
from publishers’ rates. “
Silver &FMed Ware,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
SPORTSMEN’S ARTICLES 01 ALL KINDS.
TDEING better prepared now than
-U ever to do aU kind* of REPAIRING, and
sparing no pains to please all, will only ask to
GIVE US A TRIAL.
ENGRAVING In all ita branches NEATLY
AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
LOWER SIRUP.
A Positive and Specific Remedy
for
COLDS, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS, OBSTINATE
LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA,
Dr. J. Walker’s California
Vinegar Bitters are a purely Veg
etable preparation, made cliioriy from
tbe nat.ve herbs found on tlie’lower
ranges of tbe Sierra Nevada moun
tains of California, the medicinal
properties of which aro extracted
therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily askcilj
“ What is the cause of the unpar
alleled success of Vinegar Hit
ters Our answer is, that they
remove the causo of disease, ami
the patient recovers his health. They
are the great blood purifier and a
life giving principle, a perfect lteno-
vator and Invigorator of the system.
Never before iu tho history of the world
has a medicine been compounded pos.
sessiug tho remarkable qualities of Yiy.
hoar Hitters in hcalim.' the sick ef
every disease man is heir to. They aro
a pcntlo Purgative as well a. a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Hirer and Visceral Organs, iu Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of Dr. Walk
’s VIXEOAR litTTKtisare Aperient. Dia
phoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxa
tive, Diuretic. Sedative. Counter-Irritant,
Sudorific. A and Anti-Bilious.
la rateful Thousands proclaim
Vinegar Hitters tho most wonder
ful luvigonuit that ever sustained
tho sinking system.
No Person can take these Bit-
ters according to directions, and re
main long unwell, provided their
bones arc not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, ami vital or
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, nnd In
termittent Fevers, which are so
nrevalent in the valleys of our great
rivers throughout the United States,
especially those of tho Mississippi, J
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee,
Cumberland, Arkansas, Ked, Colo
rado, Brazos, Hio Grande, I'earl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. Ito-
anokc, James, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, through
out our entire country during tho
Summer and Autumn, and remarka
bly so during seasons of unuiual
heat and dryness, aro invariably a-,
conipanicd by extensivo derange
ments of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. I:i their
treatment, a purgative, exerting 3
powerful inllncnco upon these ran-
ous organs, is essentially necessary.
There is 110 cathartic fur the purpose
equal to Du, J. Walker’s Vinegar
Hitters, as they will ipectlily remor*
the dark-colored viscid matter with which
tho bowels aro loaded, at thu tamo tin*
■liinulating tho secretion* of tho liver,
and generally restoring tho healthy func
tions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the hotly against dis
ease by purifying all its fluids wit's
Vinegar Hitters, Xo epidemic can
tako hold of a system thns litre-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, iw
ache, i’ain iu tho Shoulders. Cour .
Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, S.-sr
Eructations of the Stomach. Had Ta-’.e
ju tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks. I’.t!p':la
tino of tho Heart. Inflammation of the
Lungs, pain ia the region of the Kidneys,
nnd a hundred other painful symptoms
aro tho offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bot
tle will prot o a hotter guarantee of ill
merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White
Swellings. Ulcers. Erysipelas. Swelled
Xcck, Goitre. Scn.falous fnflnmni.-ttums.
Indolent Inflammations. Mercurial affec
tion?, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin.
Soro Eyes, etc. In these, as iu aU other
constitutional Diseases, W.tl.Khi: s \ is-
EGAR Hitters have shown their great cur-
ntivo powers i:i the moat obstinate ac«
■ intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chron/f
Bhenmatism, Gout, Bilious, Ucir.t-
tent and Intermittent l-’uvifrs. llisea^t
oftho lilood, Liver, Kidneys and HiaJilrr.
theso Hitters have no equal. Such Un
cases aro caused by Vitiated UIihhI.
Mechanical Diseases.—I’crsosi
engaged in Taints and Minerals, f»ch u
Plumbers, Typc-Hotters, Gold-beaten
Miners, as they advance in lite. arc euh
jeet to paralysis of the Bowels. To guan.
ngninst this, tako a do>c of Walrus*
Vinegar Hitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Kniptions,
Totter. Salt-llUcum. Blotches, Spot*. Pim
ples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncle*, lting-
worms, Scald-head. Sore Kvcs, Erysipe
las, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of tl.e
Skin, Humors and Diseases of the .Skin's
whatever namo or nature, arc literally
dug up and carried out of the system in A
short time by tho use of these Hitters.
l*in, Tape, ami other Worms,
lurking ill tho system of so many thuu-
sands, are clToctually destroyed ar.d re
moved. Xo system of medicine. r.» ver
mifuges, no anthclminitics will free ih»
svstcni from worms like these Hiiter*.
For Female Complaints, in y«ui>i
«r old, married or single, at the dawn «
womanhood, ortho turn of life, these Tea-
ic Bitters display so decided an influence
that improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood
whenever you find its impurities buwtifig
through the skin in Pimple*. Erupti»n>,
or Sores; cleanse it when you find ;t *>"•
strutted and sluggish in the veins: clean 4 *
it when it is foul. your feelings will re**
vou when. Keep the blood pure, and It*
health of the system will follow.
a. it. >ici>«>x vi.n * co.
A; Cion. A('!
Din. de cor. ofWttjihinjr
Sold l>>* all lira;
'i
CBOUP, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
, PLEUBISY DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING,
LOSS OF VOICE, and will care
CONSUMPTION,
Ae 50,000 grave-robbed witnesses testify. No
opium. Nothing poisonous Delicious to take.
The earthly Saviour to all affllrte I with affections
of the Troat aud Lung*. Bequcathi to proeterlty
one of the greatest bleating*, Sound Lungs, ana
Immunity from Consumption.
BWOrer one hundred thousand bottles have
been used, and not a single failure known. Thou
sands of testimonials of wonderful cures, will be
sent, on application, to any who doubt.
For aalo by all druggists.
Dr. J. S. PEMBERTON * CO.,
Proprlclon, Atlanta, Ga.
Read I Read!!
Our aim will bo to oflbrgood, reliable goods, at
the VERY LOWEST FIGURE^.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
J. Moses’ Electro Galvanic
Spectacles.
•**Old Gold and Silver bought, for which the
highest cash price wlU be paid.
JsryfopATeM*, opposite the PosLofflce.
CONSUMPTION CURED!
look Oot for fine Beef.
W R. DEMORE, Agent, respect
» h *icltUen.of Athens aud
ssrSrntt^c*,;?
It occupied by Mr. Scherenell, in
Athene aud
(tell for the sal* of
at the shop former
ly occupied by Mr. Scherenell, In the rear of L. J.
Lampkfn’t Store, end near the Engine House; al
£?t?V2 p ? led * et l mo r ,in r. and meat will be
delivered at any portion of the city. HlsetaUwUl
be opened Saturday morning.
W. B. DEMORE.
Aug. 28, 1874—tl.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
r f'HE recent death of my highly es-
*•*.!**»*?, WaiUm H.
force, upon me th^n^iy o7 cfoeing
SwefflSIfto.s'hi 1 *.* Cran * atones. aS
i5w.^wi£ , o«d h .u£* **» ”<*
. .£P*?P 0, » ■*• continue the bus!nee* In all of Its
SSSiSSiSl^f {^-**«“*«*nreonUen to merits
in the
S^jj-ggJoBhmUyh^wed
No 2. Refugee Bfiek’, Thomtz Rl.
Omen or O. Sackett, Drugs A Medicines,
N«w Albany, Ind.. April lb, 1574.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga.: Desk Sis—
I hare received your circulars, and in consequence
of the distribution, I hare sold about six dozen
Globe Flower Syrup In the last two weeks. The
.Glebe Flower Syrup ia gaiulng great celebri'.y. I
recommended!) in two case* of consumption. One
cam was bed-fast; had not laid on but one aide for
two year*; hemorrhage* almost everyday; much
emaciated, end expected to die. He has taken eta
bottles of Globe Flower Syrup; his troubles are
all gone, except prostration, which is rap dly Im
proving. He will certainly get well. Tt* other
cam Is similar, with same good results. I can tend
yon many testimonials If yon want them.
Your* truly, etc., O. SACKET.
Cnlik?
noil t.'I,aril<»n SU-X-Y
THE JAS. LEFFE/u
Doable Turbine Water Dbccli
liiaa.V’.arod t-y
POOLE & II'JET.
Baltimore, Ke.
7,000 XOiV JX I'St’t
timple, Rtrr ag.
always rciiahisard nt**"
factory. .
lfancfocSarerr.c.»o. 1 -
rtaUeftbtatic.rf/
iaes, FiesnEwlcf*.
£ Grist Mi:—, 2-:t-
'incr MaciiiEcr.Cwrisf
for CatttT ^ laor i
Paint. Vr'hitO
Oil Hill KacMncT7, and o.htf
Sf&S CroVlngjtJce*
ndoaadof very best liutaU- bead for ClrcoAi*.
March 27-21
%
THE GREAT CAUSE
HUM/vn”misE£*
Jutt Published, in a Sealed Eurrbp-
emit ,, .ti
A Lecture ou ihe Nature. Tr* ^l.rusiartb**’
cal euro of seminal Weakness, o r ‘
Induced by Self-Abuse. lnvelus'UT^.uta
iny.s^’^BSn.^*
BEMABKAIII.K CUBE.
Cluvbland, Ohio, April 12, 1574.
Dr.J. S. Pemberton .-—It gives me great pleasure
to inform you that two bottle* or Globe'Flower
Syrup have cured my ton ot an obstinate lung af
fection oT several years’ standing, after onr beet
phyaidana had given him np to dlo, with what
they called Consumption. I shall ever remember
with grateful hear’.and recommend to all theGlobe
Flower Syrnp. It has brought for sunshine and
happiness to our heart* and home than one million
dollar* could have don*. God bless you.
You. friend,
Elizabeth Sfencxb.
May.IS.! 474.
TO RENT,
Tj'ROM 1st Octolier. 1874, to Dec’r
Jj Slat, J875,
ThS'Be*t Business Stand,
and beat arranged &or* Ml
July 1 tl Apply te
. BISHOP.
Impotency, Nervous l‘t bilily, anu t-nilep*J- •
sssnusrssr Hffsr&g^sS
ROBERT J. CUI.Vi.ltWELL, M. W
■.eefjSSS
Green Book," Ac.
Tho worhl-renowned author, W
Lecture, clearly proves I nun tto• vtlls . may J*
that the ewftil conacquence* of sen- jn(1 , in
effectually removed without uieJ'^'^^ ;„,«*•
out dangerous surgic il f* w ^f_7in» oa! *
monu, rings, or cordial!; poini'Of w bich *«* , J
cure at once certain and effectual. J y u,*-'
sufferer, no matter what hisc.inditU'O ,,
cure himself cheaply, pnvarely ,*,„«**
as- This Lecture mill prove a beon
“sent’ ^der Veal, In a plain
drra,„nr«.Ipfofdx«Tn^X^
127 Botcery, Feto York; °N*
May 5—3n>.
FOR SALE-
^nssr65sr^«»’
D*I2£SsJ^vjss^
** April 14-24-U