Newspaper Page Text
CONSUMPTION CUBED.
” - v ran uiMim;
. tmno I-'MBXD:—Will yoa aka* inform
Jaar readers that 1 hire a positive
Care for Consumption
m» *11 dtaordrra «f the Throt sad Lun.fe<
‘ Sl.OOO oo
•- an *trt»t to
^-yfaHh. I will read * (wrapte. Frae. taaaysat-
aLAJL; JA3. hjki* * ,
Doaila Turbine Water WW*
^ ywnrfVtC.-C<l
a POOIB&ES?*
lra UaUIssore.E 4 .
wt 7/»osoxt*u^
would respectfully
• h Billy prepared to do all
BlaeKsaiih fin# in a sane-
hum\n“misb|!
AdMhiM i« « Wd *" d *‘
Ctn!i . gjJP
' A Ltttwiwon the Jfetofe. Trr
cal ««*• of Seminai » • £. >r . t :s
gB^sSBwSSwfeSj
ssfgsyffi
ROBERT J.CULVEUttUA.*- 1 ’'
"Uieea Book.*** Ac- .. in til* »*!:
The warWt-re&sai'tJ ,,»n tiKi
Tartar*, ckarij prose-- WJ*J ^if-.ibixrRj
that the awftil re»r<>««* ^rfijat.
“ Will the boy who threw that pep
per on the stove please como up here'
and getspresent of a nicehookr raid
a Sunday school superintendent in
Iowa. But the boy never moved. He
Now. then," raid n physican, eher*
ily, t» a patient, “ roa hate got along
far enough to induce in a little animal
food, and—" “Noyon don’t doctor,"
interrupted the patient, " I’ve suffered
enough on yonr gruel and slope, and
rd starve sooner than begin on bar
and rwfa ”
AVacf<> nS 0 ®n
«g3gga
N*.t Bread
,11 Guide for j5
BaseBafli^Sy
Christian Harmony.
A Foil Supply of the Latest Edi-
JLJL tlw, mt Si.IS each, at
TWf BURKE’S Booh Store.
dr bride in Indiana after the coo*
dmon of the ceremony, stepped grace*
ftilly forward and requested the clergy-
man to give oat the hymn: “This is
the way 1 long hare sought."
Porftg
A GEORGIA VOLUNTEER.
Tha Mewing taachlac Unrawera written hr
Kn.Townaend at th« amtoctad (imroof one who
wm a member of tha Twalith Georyia, a regiment
wheat gallantry waa coaapicnoea oa array Soli
wktra lti colon wared, aad which aao prate* for
peculiar dxrint. area among “toat aralry" of
Jactaon:
Far ap Ike Irauly rasaaula aU*.
Vy waaicriatfoalatep* lad;
Tha mare Uy thick bcamth my Oat,
The pine lifktS arerhtad,
Tha trace of a Siamantled bn
Lay hidden In tha Threat carr.
And In the ahadaw near my path,
I aw a aoMitr'a grave.
Tha bramble nettled near tha ered
Upon the lowly mound,
Tha elmpla head-board, rudely writ.
Had retted to the jrouad;
I railed It with a rtreract hand,
From dual its words to clear;
Bat time had blotted all bat there-
•• A Georgia Volunteer.”
1 uw the toad and tnl; snake
From tangled carerte start,
Aad hide themselecr among the weeds
Above the dead man’s heart:
Bat on dial orbed, in sleep prefrond.
Unheeding there he lay—
HlscoSn bat the mountain soil.
His thread. Confederate gray.
I heard the Shenandoah roll
Along the rale laiotr,
1 saw the AUeghaaiea rise
Toward the redes of snow.
The ” Valley Campaign” tore ta salad—
It’s leaders name—and then
1 knew the sleeper had been ana
Of Stonewall Jacksoa’e men.
Tet whence he came what Up than say,
What tsagne will erer tell.
What desolated hearths aad hearts
Hare been because be OUT
What and eyed maiden hr -ids her hair-
II re hair which he held dear—
Out loch of which, perchance, Ues with
The Georgia Volunteer.
What mother with lore-watching eyes
And whits tips, cold and dumb.
Walla with appalling pnUenc. ter
Her darling boy to come.
Her boy! whose mountain glare sweSs ap
Bat ane ai maay a sear
Cat an the face of our fair land
By gory-Handed war!
What Sghta he fought, what wennda he were
Are all oaknowa to fame!
Remember, on his lonely grave
There is not e'en n ease 1
That he fooght well, aad hrnvaly, tee.
And held his country dear,
We know—else he had never been
“ A Georgia Volunteer.”
Re tleepe—what need to question now
If ho were wrong or right?
Be known ere this whew cacao la Jest
In God. the Father's sight.
Be wields no warlike weapon new.
Returns re foeman’a threat—
Who, hot a coward, woold nvllo
An honest aeIdler's dost ?
Ran, Skenaadoth, proudly rail
Adswa thy reeky glen;
Above thee Ues the grave of one
Of Bteaewnli Jackson’s men 1
Bcaealk tha evdar and tha pins,
la solitude austere,
Unknown, unnamed, forgotten, lire
“ A Georgia Volunteer.”
THREE
Thr
Miscellaneous.
HO IF SOME MEN HAVE RISES.
Tweed began as a brush-maker, at
journeyman’s wages. Had be remain
ed at bis trade and continued honest,
his native talent would have insured
wealth—bat he arose to a dixy height,
and then snddenly fell. “Hank
Smith," who died in hia official career
of Police Commissioner, began as a
driver on the Erie carat, and reached
at one time, a membership in the ring
which gave him (as it was estimated)
a million. Of this, but little ia left,
and his widow is living in a distant
village. The late Police Superintend
ent, Jourdan, began as a newspaper
folder in the aerrvr; of the Tribune.
He wns in the office of Superintendent
for three years, and left an estate
worth, it ia said, 9200,000. The sal
ary of this office is 97,500, but the fa
cility of receiving bribes, enables the
incumbent to get rich rapidly. It has
been said that Jonidan knew tha secret
of the Nathan horror, and that an
enormous fee secured a pledge of im
munity in favor of the guilty parties.
Another man who has risen from
poverty to wealth is Brown, the noted
sexton of Grace church. He began
life as a carpenter, but Iwing of a port
ly tern, he found the trade laborious,
and obtained an appointment as in
spector of carriages. Next, he was
made sexton of Grace church, and for
twenty years he has had all the pat
ronage of that rich society. He is ex
tensively employed to manage social
reunion's and receptions, in which
branch he is an aaept. He has the
ran of all the fashionable young men,
and many a 95 note is banded him to
refresh his memory when invitations
are to be circulated. Such a man
may assist a friend to an entrance into
• certain class of society, if not into
the best. In this manner Brown,
though occupying a second rate posi
tion, is in fict, an autocrat among
many of thr fashionable world, at least
fax that which is next to the ereme de
la ereme. Instead of shoving the plane
at #15 a week, he now has a country
•eat, and is estimated at a quarter of a
things that
rusty: The money'
the shoes of the butcher's bone and a
woman’s tongue.
Three things that are as good as the
best: Brown bread in famine, well
water in thirst, and a grey coat in cold
lather.
Three things as good as their better
Dirty water to extinguish a fire, an
ogly wife to a blind man, anda wooden
sword to a coward.
Three things of short continuation:
A lady’s love, a chip fire, and a brook’s
flood.
Three things that never ought to be
from the house: The cat, the chim
ney. and the wife.
Three essential to a false story Idler
A good memory, a bold fisce, and fools
for his audience.
Three things seen in a peacock: The
garb of an angel, the walk of a thief,
and the voice of the devil.
Three things it is unwise to boast of:
The flavor of thy ale, the beauty of
thy wife, and the contents of thy purse.
Three miseries of a man’s bouse: A
smoky chimney, a dripping roof, and
a scolding wife.
Three things that should not be
seen in a printing office: A loafer
who talks to the printers during work
hoars, a person who meddles with and
makes “ pi" of the type, and one who
leads the article on* the compositor’s
case before it is ready for his eye.
“ How came you to be a drun
kard," asked a friend of Tom
Marshall in a conversation with
him. " Well, I will tell you all
about that,” said Tom. “ I grad
uated in law in Lexington with the
celebrated divine, Rev. Robert I.
Breckenridge, and onr friends
thought we were th« intellectual
, wonders of the age, and they ad-
\ vised us, by way of takiug a high
position at once, to attack Henry
Clay, then in the prime of bis fame
and" power, upon the first oppor
tunity which presented itself. We
were both employed in a case in
opposition to him. Bob made a
speech and then I made a speech,
and otir friends congratulated ns
on our tremendous speeches, and
we were basking in the sunshine
of oar coming prosperity, when
the old lion arose, and with one
sweep of hia paw he drove Bob to
the Bible and me to the bottle,
where we have been ever since;
bat, by G—d, I have stuck to
my text better than Bob Reckcn-
ridge.”
If I was possessed of the most vals
nable things in the world, and waa
about to will them away, the following
would be my distribution:
I would give to the world truth and
friendship, which are very scarce.
I would give an additional portion
of honesty and troth to lawyers, mer
chants ana traders.
I would give physicians skill and
learning.
I would give to printers their pay.
To gossiping women, short tongues.
To young women, good sense, mod
esty, huge waists and natural teeth.
To young sprouts and dandies, com
mon sense, little cash, and hard labor.
To old maids, smooth faces, good
temper, and good husbands.
To old bachelors, love for virtue,
childreg and wives.
To boys, becoming modesty, and a
disposition to profit by experience of
older persons.
To drop jr
desperately i
To wine i
yon
wipe yn
cloth
To stir
To whet your knife on your
jeans: “You tee I’m sharp."
To cat your mouth with a knife
means: “lam very impatient.”
To pick your teeth with a folk
means: “lam the pick of the lot"
To wipe your nose on a napkin
means: “lam making a fool of my
self.”
To dram on yonr plate with yonr
knife and fork means: “ I am almost j
To scratch yonr head with s fork
means: “I itch for an acquaintance
with you."
To* dip yonr own knife into the
batter means: “I am not very par
ticular you see."
To let your knife slip and splatter
the gravy out of your {date means :
I am exceedingly happy to be here.”
To draw the knife half way down
yonr throat means: “ I am enjoying
myself very well, 1 thank you.”
Hints to Young People.—Those
who deserve nothing, should be con
tent with what they get
Those who contain most of poor
fur abroad, seldom have very good
fare at home. That’s so!
That gentleman who would impose
his company upon a lady, shows a lack
of true manliness and braveiy.
A gentleman on bring rejected by a
lady should never treat her unkindly,
bat quietly withdraw.
There is no better way of showing a
lack of good moral culture than to be
always giggling among strangers.
If we wish to live happy during onr
sojourn upon earth, we must seek our
employment in those labors which are
best calculated to make others happy.
If we wish to still continue to live
after we have been dead a thousand
years, we must render our heroic deeds
of virtue worthy of a place upon the
brightest pages in the history of pass
ing events.
Ladies and gentlemen should never
trifle with each others affections.
It is not only very unbecoming, but
highly productive of ill feelings, for
ladies and gentlemen to persist io the
practice of pinning false badges to each
others dothes.
re
What is the worth
Double you, O man.
Time ia money, and many
pay their debts with it.
At last the terrible cold is all over
—the country.
What animals are often seen at a
funeral?—Black kids.
Civil service reform—Keep a civil
tongue in your bead.
I'*—water that stayed out in the
odd and went to deep.
The article most commonly sold at
fancy fairs is the visitor.
They call the widow Hay of Phila
delphia, a grass widow.
The worst kindufgovernment bonds
—The vagabonds in office.
Nest-egp—The egg the old hen
measure* by to make new ones.
Speaking of the round world much
can be said oo both sides.
Any young Miss would rather have
her corsets tight than her ’ feller.*
People who are never likely to take
the Will for the Deed—Lawyers.
Time is money, and many people
pay thrir debts with it.
A depraved punster
smoke it he chews too.
ays be shall
Simms Liter tigdatir, cr L'c&ist,
If hirmleM,
Ia oo drastic violent medicine.
Ia tore to core ir taken regularly,
U ao intoxicating be venae,
lam&ultUmfitmUy medicine.
In tha choepeet medicine in tha world,
la circa with aafeiy aad tka happimt rtaalta to
tha mart delicate latent.
Doc* not interfere with bmiacaa.
Does not disarrange the system.
Takes tbs place at Quinine aad Bitten of every
kind.
Contains the simplest aaJ hast remedies.
Fob Sale Br All Druggists.
o.«T
SCHEVENELL St CO.
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, G A
DEALERS IN
■ W*i*1**»j Cteefca, <?ewol?y,
.SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Gras, PISTOLS, AM.NPAITIOI,
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments,
ca#Es. Fiijrcr asticles, *c.
Having BEST WORKMEN, we are prepared to do
REPAIRING IN SUPERIOR STYLE.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
SILVER AND GOLD PLATING,
And all voork of thia kind, ruch at Forks, fepooics,
ES, Ac., plated by ns, warranted equal to that
me by any ettcblithment in the eounby.
Oliver Charliek, who is now Presis
dent of the Long Island Railroad, and
Is eonridered a millionaire, began bod-
o«m aa the keeper of a grocery on the
wharf, where the profits of the orgies
of railore and longshoremen, gave him
both money and political influence.
Charliek was at one time, a leader in
the city government, ami this was a
rich source of plunder. Of course, ha
became wealthy. These results, and
others which could he referred to, show
what curious changes occur amid the
social revolutions of a great city.
That wns a very sensible sort of
Christianity which the Rev. Mr.
Williams, an old time minister
Dudley, Mass., is said to have
taught. It id related of him that
when midway in life sermon, on a
sultry Snuday, he beard the sound
of distant thunder, be glauoed out
tho window nncG or twioe, stopped
procchmg, and remarked: “ Bre
thren, I observe that our brother
Crosby is not prepared for the
raiu. I think it our duty to help
our brother Crosby get in his hay
Itefore the shower." Stepping
down trgm (he pulpit, he went,
with several of the brethren, to
the huy field mid worked there for
half an hour, when tho hay was
housed. Then, returning to the
church, ho took np the thread of
his sermon where he had left it and
preached straight through to Ins
“ fiftecnthly" and »* finally," with
out an omission.
Gen. Juba] A. Early writes to a re
lative in Austin, Texas, that the sen
tence in Appleton’s Cyclopedia which
reads, “ He, Early, dismissed by Lee
from the command in the valley of
Virgini i,” is untrue. He was relieved
from command after he had gone to
southwestern Virginia, and this was
done from no want of confidence in
Early, or disapprobation of his con
duit. bat fur reasons of policy. Gen.
Early also says in the same communi
cation, that* his grand-father, Col.
Jeremiah Early, was the oldest brother
of Joel Early, who moved to Georgia
in the year 1795, and vras also a brother
of Joshua Early, the father of Bishop
Early.
OxE of the late New York illus
trated humorous papers has no
irresistible cut. This is the scene:
An old gentleman is walking in
his garden. Presently the milk
man comes along outside the high
garden wall, and gives his custo
mary yell. Old gentleman hears
something, but being very deaf
is unable to make out just what
is wanted; so he puts his car
trumpet in pbee, and elevating
the bell end of it over the edge
of the wall, exclaims: “ Here!”
Milkman takes it fora dish, em-
ties the quart of milk into the old
gentleman’s ear, and goes on
about his business.
Why the Yocso Mes Loved to
Km Her.—A young lady of about
sixteen summers called for a glass of
soda water. When asked what syrup
she preferred, she glanced her lovely
eyes over the various names which sp
ired on the faucets of the fountain.
3 read over the names of sMbwberry,
cream, lemon, etc., until she reached
nectarine.
“ Nectarine!” exclaimed the beauty.
“What is that? What does it taste
like?”
The soda water roan looked meekly
at her, aad charmingly replied that*
tasted as sweet as a yoong lady’s lips.
“ Then I will take a glass, sir, with
that syrup," said the charming crea
ture.
He immediately prepared a glass of
the delightful mixture and handed it
over to the young lady, who raised it
to her lips, which witchingly parted to
receive the contents. Sim sippin-ly
quaffed the cooling bevet ay, and hand
ing back the glass, she innocently re
marked, that now she knew why the
young gentlemen found so much pleas
ure in kissing her so often.—Corutitu-
tionalUt.
went to a black
finding the door
Should the Pope conclude to trans
fer the Holy See to America, the Chi
cago Tribune solicits him to consider
the claims of that city as an eligible
residence. This desire is quickened by
the consideration that bis Holiness baa
laid by some tfi.00C.C00, which would
be a reasonable addition to the capital
of that dtjr.
An anonymous fashion writer des
cribes one of the sweet boons of the
season as follows: “ The coming bon
net is to have a hurricane deck and a
hell-tower, and will also have a signal
light, birds of paradise, quail and
Welch rabbits. Architects are plus-
ning higher doors far ha accommoda
tion.”
British
b parson and commercial
traveller in the care, (eonvenation
slow.) Usual question, “What line are
you in?"ate. Parson answered, with
a firint joke, that he is in the “ spiitual
limt* “Ha, ha," says the other.
“ idaasad tfi didn’t think auu Bat (
•ay, whata cfa price you bare got
gin up to."
Two Dutchmen
smith’s shop and
closed and the sm
his residence, near by, in search of
him. The smith’s wife answered thrir
call at the door, when one very politely
inquired: “Madam, is de schraidt
mit in ?" The lady, not understanding
him, hesitated in replying, when the
question was repeated, “ Madam, is de
schmidt mit in T The lady, still hes
itating, Fritz stepped forward, and,
thrusting Hans asule, raid, “ Let a
man coom vat talk* goot English.” and
ith a graceful bow, be raid, “ Blease
matam, he visbes to know if da plack-
shmit shop is mit in de bouse."
A subscriber to a paper died a few
days ago, leaving four years’ subscrip
tion unpaid. The editor appeared at
the grave when the lid was being
screwed down the last time and put in
the effion a palm leaf ton, a linen coat,
and a thermometer, which is only used
in warm clii
The temperance movement on Long
Island ia entirely surrounded by wa
ter.
Now is a good time to buy ther
mometers. They have been luw since
last fall.
’ITcome »> thee when day-light
acts,’ as the lamp-lighter said to the
lamp.
A little American lad who just com
menced reading tha newspapers, asked
hi< father if the word M Hon." prefixed
to the name uf a member of Congress,
meant “ honest.”
CITY DIRECTORY.
Church Directory.
Vjssvtf-E-Qrcaca—Service •* U o'clock, a
Bimsx CHcmar-—Service at II e’clack. a n.
madr.te.«ra. t mtoaMJ. WBeeTBSMaaw;
Peetar. HaUaih School at 5 o'clock, a m: Lamar
*•»-. Superintendent. Fimjer MecUas oa
B*d»j afternoon o'clock.
City Government of Athens.
Dr. Wa. Krso. Jr, Mayor,
cxcxciuus.
Firtt Ward—Green Blair, Wiley F
Hood
Second Ward—T W Lucas, A L Hull
Third Ward— Jas D Pit turd, Unicom
Stafford
Fourth TFarti—R L Moss, C G Tsl-
madge
8TAXDINC COMMITTEES.
Finance—Moss. Lucas and Hull
Police—Talmadge, Lucas and H-afford
Streets—Pittard, Hood and Hall
Public Property—Stafford, Pittard and
Blair
Health— Hood. Piitard and Btair.
Ordinances—Hall, Talmadgeand Moss
Market—Lucas. Stafford and Moss
Fire Department—Talmadge, Hood
and Moss
Relief and Petitions—Blair, Lucas and
Stafford.
CITT OTTICKI19.
W A GilleUnd, Clerk of Council and
City Treasurer
T W Rucker, City Attorney
A S Do racy. Magazine Keeper
J W Brumby, Clerk of Market
Henry Hill, Street Commissioner
W T Moon, Lamplighter
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
H Cobb Davis, Chief of Police
Policemen—B F Culp, BOW Rose.
Clarke A Shirley, Wm Sbiriev, W T
Moon
FIEE DEPARTMENT.
Henry Be usee, Esq, Chief Engineer
Capt S D Mitchell, 1st Assistant
Wm A Bain, 2d Assistant
REASOlS^
• a. “t Vri pm. ereir Sebbuh. Sj'see' 1 ?* 1
LaMLRMar ktekathMaolatSH.BaA Pray
er Mectlnc Tfcnmtey afternoon aft, o'clock.
OcnsBB St. X. E. tktara-Sic x M William*.
IMar.-Beretasserasr Seadar ai II a’cteek. a m.
iT* 7 > ?—dn/scWlOIK,.. Pray";
sUkcr* a'eteSi. R. KLckcr-
aon, K A Sap L
Enasen. Cncera -Bcr A I Dryalalc. B*o
“r- n» 11 -’deck, a m. and t. 1 .,, p m.
Sunday School SJ£,n m; T A Borke,Sop't.
Sr. Maar’e Caarai, (Epiacooal.)—Eomlar
*rrx*t every Sunday all o'clock,am.nat! 7)4.
a■*.Sr BaaHElacm. Hector. Sunday School
at S o clock, a a; B L Bloomfield, Sop’t.
_Ps»tmvE Baron Cat-aca — B*» D Patman.
Pteter.—atrric** ovary neeaad Sal erday aad See-
lay la the moath. at It o'clock, a m.
as CATaoue—Her J MO’Brian, Prater.
M fourth Sunday in each month.
Yi*n Araeaa X. E. Cacaca—Scrricta traar
Seaday ml 11 o'clock, aad atSaodSpm. BarT
> ssceart. Pastor. Prayer Medina Tlniaday
alckt, at S o'clock. Sunday School at S o’clock,
a m.
Baron (Colored) Cnrccit.—Scrricea mt II
SQBgmaw
Fraternal Directory.
tamOfum. Ha. I, F. A. X.-XceU tha
aceosl Thenday aizht of each month.
Momrr Vinos Lsaoa.—Xoaat Vernon Lodz*.
Xo. tt, F. A. M Xeeta tho third Friday n£htin
each month at Maaoaic Hall.
Williams Loooc, No. IS. L O.O. F.-Meete
eccry^Mondiy nijht, at Odd Fell***' Hall,
Ouvtt EacaaracxT. No. it, I. O. 3. F.—
Xccte the Scat aad thtod Thusday nizht* in each
month, at Odd Felloe*' Hall.
Erase Laooa. No. IS L O. O. T.-Meeu crery
Toerlay aifht, at Odd Fallon' Hall.
Aram Gcacds—Regular ncotiae* lit Than-
day aad lod, mrd and «A WodataScy alghttof the
Claris Cousrr Giascc, No. iol—Meets lit
Wrdaeoday la each month, at the Fair Graced.
Vs in* Piayrb XmiH foam Meet* to.
ray Monday nijht, at T)< o’clock, mt Coiranity
Prayer Room, In the Library Building.
“Star or tri Socm” himtn, So. 10.—
Uaata ovary Wadseaday sight mt I o’clock.
Athens Fire Co. No. I.
Meets on the fourth Thursdav in every
month, at Firemen's Hull. Lamar Cobb.
Csptsin, N. A Rhodes, Sec’y.
Pioneer Home and Ladder Co. No. 1.
Meets on the dnt Wednesday in every
month, mt Firemen's Hill. C. G. Tal
madge, Captain. A. 11. Voaderleith,
Sec'y.
Relief (Colored) Fire Co. So. 2.
Meets on the first Mouday night in every
month, st their Hall. T. Boyd, Csp'l.
R. Johnson. Sec'y
1776. 1876.
THE GREAT
AMERICAN CENTENNIAL
But that is Nothing in Comparison witli tlic
GBATO MERCANTILE EXPOSITION
AT THE STORE OF
HUNTER & BUESSE,
WHERE YOU WILL FIND A LARGE STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING !
CASSXMERE AMI OTHER CLOTHS,
JParitsols, Umbrellas and Miry Goods,
STRAW GOODS, IROtES’ ACID GENTS’ HATS,
Boots and Shoes, Fancy and Family Groceries,
WTO2IMBH.WAJ&JE & ©EODKISm'Sr,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Leather, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., 4tc.
CHOICE FLOUR AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
OSNABURGS, SHEETINGS, YARNS, &C., &C., &C.
The above Goods having been recently purchased in New York, at re
duced prices, are now offered to the public at Low Figures. B&r Come and
be convinced.
HUNTER &
April 14, 24-tf
A man In Sacramento read on a
sign: “Oysters in every style for
twenty-five centsan he went" in and
had a raw, fry, stew, pan roast and
fluey roast, and when be got through,
he put down a quarter, remarking to
the astonished caterer, “That’s what
yonr sign says."
to
raid the latter.
An eminent physician, who makes
throat aad lung diseases a specialty,
rays the pressure of the collar oa thq | HmeRije
arteries of the seek is very bad for the j Smaap'
health, and aaseita that, about three-
fourths of all throat diseases would be
oacadby wearing a loose collar and
necktie.
The death ef General Breckinridge
leaves Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine,
the only surviving ex-Viee President
ot the United States elected by the
people. Schuyler Colfax waa raxx
elected Yiee President, hat pariiked »e
the Credit Mohilier disaster.
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
Executive Department.
Jama M Smith, GaTemnrmf the mate.
r W Alexand-r aad J W Werree, See
ExraaUv* OraanaeaL
lUbun*. Ooamtalea Clerk.
J B Campbell,
WHGripby,
General Assembly.
Hea T S Simmon*. FretUeat of the Aamahly.
lloa a E Learner, President fra tern.
G W Morphy, Secretary.
J B Camminxa. Itoor Keeper.
Hea Themae Hmidemaa .Speaker *T the Hoea* *f
Bepraraatatirca.
Baa AU Sterna, Speaker pra tea.
J L Sweat, dark.
BH Miller. Dear Keeper.
State House Officers.
Judicial Department.
BUESSE,
DEUPREK’S CORNER.
ATHENS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
Offieert—\ K Childs. President; J J
Thomas, lat Vice President; J H Hug-
I tins, 2d Vice President; S C Dobbs. 3rd
Vice President; J RCrane,Secretary and
Treasurer.
STANDING COUX1TEES.
Butine*t Committee—R L Moss, Chair,
an; W C Orr. J D Pittard, Wm King,
Jr„ J Hampton.
Executive Committee—Dr R M Smith,
Chairman ; T A Burke. J R Mathews
Committee on Ifembenhip—A S Dorsey,
Chairman; H Beussc, H K Bernard.
Regular meetings, 2d and 3rd Thurs
day nights of each month.
Clarke County Officials.
An M Jackson, Esq.. Ordinary
A L Mitchell, Esq., Judge County Conn
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 K Lumpkin, County Surveyor
M G Watkins, Coroner
Arrival and Departure of Sails.
Post Office, Athens.
DAT TRAIN, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Arrives 3:45 p. si.
Leaves. 9:45 a. m.
NIGHT TRAIN, (DAILY.)
Arrives. 6:30 A. x.
Leaves.- 10 p. it.
ATHENS TO ANDERSON C. H. t 8. C.
ArrivesTuesdavsand Fridays at
12 A. X.
Leaves “ “ " 3 r. x.
ATHENS TO BELTON.
Leaves Wednesdays and Fri
days at 6 A. II.
Arrives Thursdays aad Satur
days at 9r.lL
5 r. x.
ATHENS TO JUG TAVERN.
Leaves Wednesdays at 6 A. it.
Arrives Wednesdays at........ 6 p. x.
ATHENS TO FARMINGTON.
Leaves Tuesdays and Fridays
«t 10 a. x.
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
—7 F. II.
The Railroad mails dose one hour
before the departure of trains.
B. 8. Taylor, P. M.
Railroad Schedule.
****** BRANCH, GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day down-train leaves every morning,
except Bandera, at &4S o’clock, A. M
^Day up-train arrives at 9.45 o'clock.
Night down-train leaves tho depot at
10 o’eloek. P. M.
A NjSbt up-twin arrives at U5 o’clock.
Night trains run daily, including Sun
days.
Both trains make close connection at
Uuion Point with the op and down trains
on the Georgia Railroad.
SEEDS! SEEDS!
We have now'one of the
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
of
-WE HAVE
BUIST’S, JOHNSON, "ROBBINS’
FERRY GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
we have also, a fine lot
CLOVER & GRASS SEED
Which we offer very low for Cash Only, to the Trade and
LONOS & BILLUFS.(jratsj.,,;)
Families.
TALMADGE & CO,
—DEALERS in—
Mean & Forep Watches
CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
[‘ FITS CURED FREE!!
A NY perron suffering from the
£±-* °T» ajraraa U recanted to addrera Da.
I'sicc. udatrial Aouleof medicine wUl be for-
warded by Lxynaa.
FREE!
The only com beiny the Express charge*, which,
HI . U **" Ut.Prid
tins made the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
••‘•'r jov Taera. and be will warrant seen be
*k* seeef kk remedy. Do ao< tail to rand te ktei
for a trial ImtUe; D costs aothiny, and be
WILL CURE YOU, «
no matter of bow lonj standin* yonr e sc tear be,
ra bow many other remedy* may base COkf.
(Trtolar* aad testimonial* aeat wlia
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
yjZ&tSg.'&ZZZl***
Saver 4& PlatedWare,
M0SICAU1NSTRUMENTS,
snnsiiYS Atncus tr all kids.
~DEING better prepared now than
J-> aeerto OaeU Make wTrePAIRINO. aad
•rarivt aa sola* to Hraea an, wm only a* to
GIVE US A TRIAL.
PENGBAYINU ta aU He hnaches NEATLY
AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Oar aim will bale alter rood, rellahtasood*. at
the VERY LOWEST FIGURES.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
J. Moses’ Electro Galr&nic
Spectacles.
ES^raara, octets.
Dr. J. Walker’s CalifornL
Vinegar Bitters are a purely?,?
etable preparation, marie chieSV rZ
the native herba found on tbe io*
range* of tho Sierra Nevada moj
tains of California, the medic -,,',
properties of which are ext racw
therefrom without the use of Aico^
Tho question is almost daily aik( u'
“ What is tho cause of the un-T!’
alleled success of Vinegar ft,'
TEnsf” Our answer is, that ther
remove the causo of disease, i
the patient recovers his keim.' -j-...
are the great blood purifier •'
life-giving principle, a perfect K,.'
vator and Invigorator of the , ritn
Ker-r before in the history of the ,jrl ■
has a medicine been compounded <
(easing the remarkable qualities of ft, ’
ecab Bitters in healing the
every disease man is heir to. Ten ft
a gentle Purgative as well at a Tc-_-'
relieving Congestion or Inflainnutio, j
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bt--. ’
Diseases. 41
The properties of Dr. wa».
kb'sYixacABBrmaaore Aperient.Cj.
phoretic. Carminative. Nuritioi.. [ft,
tive. Diaretie. Sedative. Coonter-Irmn
Sudorific. and Aati-Bi!ioa
Grateful Thousands proa.
Vinegap. Bitteks the most trer.d e '
ful Invigomnt that ever sa«i>
the sinking system.
No Person can take these Bit.
ters according to directions, aad •>’.
main long unwell, provided tier
bones are not destroyed by rnintri
poison or other means, and rim ft
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and Ij.
termittent Fevers, which art M
prevalent in the valleys of our rni
rivers tbrougboat the Cnited State*
especially those of the Missiu--,.
Ohio, hlissouri, Illinois, Tenutoft
Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Caki
rado, Brazos, Kio Grande,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, & >
anoke, James, and many othr.
with their vast tribntario, throi-;.
out oar entire countr.- darin; *; t
Summer and Autumn, and remark!
bly so during scasor.i of u.’iam'
heat and dryness, arc invariab!-.- a:- rfi
companied by extew.ve deranp.
ments of the stomach and liver, ui
other abdominal viscera. In iki.-
treatment, a purgative, txcnb; i
powerful inlluence upon these rad
ons organs, is essentially ncctiurr.
There is no cathartic for the
equal to Dm J. Walkeu s Vutkis
Bitters, as they vriil spvcidi mm
the dark-colored viscid i:u;ter«:ueftte
the bnvrel-i ara loaded, ut Lhe rv: -a list
stimulating the secretions of tee Hie,
and getierally restoring the traitiiyfs*
tuns of the di?e»l;vo o,-gaas.
Fortify the hotly agaivst fc
COSO by purifying ail its fluaiiiia
Yiseoab illTTKKS. 2-\i rnidcuM m
take bold of a system thus fore-snsei.
Dyspepsia.or Indigestion, Uaf
ache, Pam in the Sboaiden.
Tighmera of the Chest tliiriiiew. Sraffl
Brnctaliims of the Stomach. Had TV.
in the Mouth, lliiioii.s Attack..
tian of the Heart, Indammativn of Si
Lungs, l’ain in the region <>f the Kidnm
and a hundred ot!n-r paiufnl syinphav|
are tho off»pritigsof lir>|x-p.u. dor W-”
tie will prove a IwtU-r guarantrc of j|'
—than a Icng.hr ndvcrtiMmtr-
if
Swelling
Neck, ti<
Indolent Inflammation.-*. Merrcriai if« ’
tioss. Old Sores, Eruptions of the Mi
Sore Eyes. etc. In these, as in all
constitutional Disca-c*. tl'atxss's V
Eoab Uittebs have rlionm their great c
alive powers in the iuo>t chsUttsie
intractable rases.
For Inflanimalory and Chrocu
Dheunistism,Gout. Bilious, RcmM
tent and intermittent Ecvsr*. l).-n«.
of the Blood, Liver, Kidney. aaJ illaUcS
these Bitten hare no e^ual. hath !>.-
eases are caused by Vitiated UW ;
Mechanical Diseascs.-rwc
engaged in raints and Minerals, nr: •
Jiambera,Type-setters, (Jold-bratrot
Miners, as they advance iu life, m-
ject to paralysts of the Bowe!«. Ta p-*’.
against this" take a dose of VCxLkU
Y iXkcab Bittebs occaih*nai!y.
For Skiu Disposes, Eruption
Tetter. Salt-Bketim. Blotches. Sp»i«.j‘-
ples, Ttt-talcs, lUiils, Carhuacie*. I-.
worms. Scald-head, Sore Eyes. Eijs*
lax. Itch, Scarfs, BLcoloratioM »i o-
Skin, Uumora and Diseases of thcSkm
whatever name or nature, are buo
dog up and carried out of the sydo-v
ahurt time by the use of thee Ujt'JR .
Piu, Tape, ami other lVot»
larking in the system id so man;
aahds, are effectually destroyed o>
moved. No system of medicine.
mifuges, oo anthelmirritics will fit* b
avstem from worms liks these
For FemaleContplalnto, °
er old. married or single, at the <**• '
womanhood, ortho turn oflif«.th«‘
ic Bitter* display to decided an ixl-* 3 •
that improvement k soon perrefW- ! -
Cleanse the Vitiated
whenever yoa find it* imparities
through the skin in Pimple*. Er
or Sure*: cleanse it when yon fi’-»
strutted aad sluggish in the vein*; J;
it when ill* foul; yonr feelings v 1 ;
you when. Keep the Wood f’-irr- ** ’
health of the *vatem wiil follow
U. It. keDO.V»LI»-<fc to-
Dngrrxs* ««- -'S’*- 'ri'-.V.
Bin. A tor.otWaddacn*
Bold by all Urwsstew °**^
Blacksmith Shop.
H^ —