Newspaper Page Text
E CHURCH ON
uation;
Now York Tribune
ewed Hop. Sanford,
Church, Cuhif Justice of the State of
New York, on the political situation.
As JudgsCfiurch is considered a promi
nent ctuihlnte for the Democratic nomi*
nation for the Presidency, his views tip-
on the subjeat* which he discussed will
he found ofihtcrest, dodge Church be
lieves ih Centennial celebrations, ana
thinks tliev will all do good. He wisely
says, however, in this connection:
One other thing, however, is essen
tial to the full fruitation of the Centen
nial reunion. The South should be
folly relieved of the incubus that op
presses her-the disfranchisement of her
leading men; the oppressive taxation
of carpet-baggers and cormorants; the
uncertain status of her States in the
" Union, subject us'they still are to the
imperious will of Congress and the
Executive. The nourishment and im
provement, even in the Northern
States, when these desirable ends are
accomplished, will be great and imme
diate. Business will exteud and in*
caease, and taxes will be reduced. It
must bo remembered that the South is
M>v lying idle, unable to give her pro
portion to 1 the tax payment, ot the
General Goverment, 'because of the
consuming State taxos which have
overborne all Values. • ft'is said that
even in New Orleans one can rent a
house simply by paying the taxes on it.
Such a State of affairs is unjust to
North and South ; aftd our great Cen
tennial will prove to be the happiest
and most successful moment fora full
restoration to the South of. nli her
i ig!il9. Why, at Buukcr Hill, the
other day, they even forgave the
British and planted a British stand mi
along the lino of march. In the great
era of Centennial commemoration, the
glories offemerabrartee mast hi shared
with the diviner glories on both sides
of forgiving and forgetting. In the
presidential election, which takes
place during the great Centennial at
P iiladelphia, .the cry of the “ bloody,
shirt” will be peculiarly out of place.
THEDEMOCRA TIC PRINCIPLE
OF GOVERNMENT.
Charles O’Conner, the man who
wouldn’t bo President even if he were
elected, publishes in the New York
H'orid u remarkable brochure on the
Democratic principle of government
aud the means for preserving it in prac
tice. The entire paper meiits perusal
by every student of politics nnd every
intelligent voter. For the present, we
must cnutenl ourselves with an epitome
of its leading propositions: Govern*
inent, he says, should he unseen and
unfelt, as far ns may be. It should
be intrusted with the least possible
power, and obliged to perform the
fewest possible duties; AH taxation
should be direct Trade should be ab
solutely free. The custom-houses
diould be sold and their proceeds used
to pay off the national debt. No fur
ther debt should he created iu any
shape or form. The only income
•honld bo from taxes. Government
flu u'.d have nothing to do with money
beyond stamping upon specie the signs
<>f the value of each particular coiu.
General law* should he passed for all
InuKUeas,matters; for .the formation, of
private and public corporations, etc.,
and there should Ike no privutQ legisla
tion whatever. We should have no
armies, navies, forts, nrsenals, military
s hools, etc. Our Diplomatic corps
should be abolished. Voting should
he viva wee, not by ballot. Minority
representations should not exist. There
vhoul l lie no laws regulating the hours
o 'labor and no public schools. Only a
lew officers should be elected, “say the
Chief Executive and the Legislature.”
Their terms should be short. Ap
pointed officials should be removed-on
ly for fault or incapacity. “ Faithful
service ami proved capacity, are singu
lar grounds for disqu iliticatioo.” A
military commander should be ineli-
g hie to the l’resid >ney until after a
lmg interval. In densely populated
districts, registry laws should he in
force. No- person receiving pay from
the public should be allowed to vote.
The crime of assessing office-holders to
pay the expenses of political campaigns
should be severely punished.—Nash
ville Union.
; How Havana Cioabs are Smug
gled.—The revenue officers at Phila
delphia have discovered a very com
plete system of smuggling cigars from
Havana. The manner of the smug*
gling is as follows: The agent of the
smugglers goes to Havana, lays in a
good stock of cigars, embarks op the
regular steamer, and then waits his op
portunity. This opportunity is fgafjj|l
at Delaware capo, a point where V&-
»<0,» coming into Philadelphia are sig
nalled by the commercial agencies.
When the Havana steamer reaches this
point, the agent on board signals to bis
accomplices onshore, and then throws
his stock of cigars overboard. He has
employed his time during tha voyage
to fasten up the cigars in airtight In
dia rubber bags, which floats upon the
surface of the water. They are after
wards picked, up by the smugglers in
•mall boats,' when the 'steamer hns
gone on far enough to allow them to
work without suspicion. Recently the
reveuuo officers oaptured one of these
bags, out at sea, and by this means,
the system of smuggling nes been dis*
covered. It is believed that the same
system extends to all seaboard cities
j^from which Havana steamer* ply,
A copy of the edition of - the Bible
printed by Gutenberg, at Mayence,
between 1450'fitid 1406, feosutly; dip-
covered in the vestry of a church in
Saxony, has been purchased by an
English collector, for £450. It is
printed partly on paper, partly on
parchment. It was presented to the
church in 1877, and had laid nearly
200 years among the psalm books and
Bibles, being mistaken fera manu
script Bible.
k
THE INSTINCT OF A RACE
HORSE.
The fallowing is one of the nxM.ret
markable instances on record of the
instinct of a hor.-<e. Immediately after
the last day’.-i meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club at Pimlico this spring,
Business, Aptist, George W«st. .and
two or three-other broken down horse
rncers were put up at auction by their
owner, Mr. Joseph Donahue. * As is
generally the case, however, no one
wanted to purchase them, and, with
the exception of Jim CrOw, none were
sold. They were taken bade to the sta*
bles, and on the following day, George
West, the renowned steeple-chaser, was
sent to the farm of Captain Powers, in
Baltimore county, nnd turned out on
pasture with a .umber of common
horses. Strange to say, however, the
old racer refuses to associate with the
common horses, and will not even re
main in the same part of the field with
them, except at certain hours. Ryery
morning and evening during a racer’s
training, he is walked slowly around a
small circle for an hour or so. These
walking circles can be found near the
stables at every race track, and they
are usually about one hundred feet in
diameter. On the first moruing after
old George West was turned ont of
the stable at Captain Powers* farm, he
waited around the stabledojrs for
sometime, and neighed ns if impatient.
The old horse spent the entire first
day walking up nnd down io front of
tho stables. On the following morn
ing lie was tnrned out again, and, af
ter standing around the stable-some
time, he walked off to a distant corner
of the field, where he proceeded to walk
around in n circle of about fifty or six
ty yards. The walk was kept up for
an hour as steadily as he had ever done
it in his palmiest training days. Af
ter exercising about an hour, the old
horse left his walking ground and ca
pered around the field as if delighted.
In the evening, it was noticed that
shortly before sundown, ho threw up
his head, nnd after neighing once or
twice, galloped around the field seven
or eiglit times. He then suddenly
stopped and went to the small circle
used by him in the morning and walked
around it regularly for about an hour.
At the expiration of that time, he went
to the stable^ These exercises of walk
ing and galloping have been repeated
regularly ever since, and Captain
Powers states that the time at which
George West begins exercising each
day, does not vary over half an hour.
He was kept in the stable two days
without getting oht, but when turned
out on the third, he at once began his
walk and kept -it up as usual. 'The
other horses in the field have followed
his example, nnd now every morning
and evening seven common horses
may be seen moving regularly around
the small circle like a string of raaers,
headed by Gebrge k Wesf. —Baltimore
Sun. •) • > ( ^ / • i / ,
LOGAL-i MATlJiaKN- j If yon want furniture, call bb'Gil-
~ ~ ‘ leland, Wood & On., who manufacture'
and deal in all kinds of Furnltdrd a&l
Coffins, and sell a| cheap as any bouse
in the city. 21-ly
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. 1876,
THE SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
Since February last, there has been
considerable cutting down of rates of
freight among the Railroads of North
and South Carolina and Georgiu.
About the 16th of this month, a gen
eral call was issued for the representa
tives of the different lines to meet in
New York lor the purpose of trying t>
come to a settlement at their difficul
ties. Au informal meeting was held
iu the house of Mr. W. R. Garrison,
who represents the interests of the
Georgia Central Railroad in this city,
and nti adjournment until the 22nd
inst. was made. 0:i that day, another
meeting was held in Mr. Garrison's
office. No. 5, Bowling Green, and on
the 23rd nnd 24th instants in the St..
Nicholas Hotel. At this Convention,
tho Georgia Central Railroad was rep-
resented by Mr. W. Rogers, its Super
intendent, and Mr. Geocge Yonge, the
New York Agent; the South Carolina
Railroad, by Mr Wm. McGraw, the
President of the Road; the Chai leston
and Wilmington Steampship interest,
by Messrs. Quintard and Clyde respec
tively ; the Richmond and Danville
Railroad, by Mr. S. A. Buford, the
President, nnd Col. Talcott, the Su*
perintendent; the Virginia and Ten*
nessee Air-Line, by Mr. Henry Fink,
the General Superintendent; the com*
hined interests of the Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad, the Wilmington,
Columbia aud Augusta Railroad, the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, by Col. Bridges, President
nnd General Manager; the Atlantic
Coast Line, including the three last
mentioned Roads, the Old Dominion
Steamship Comjmny, the Seaboard
and Roanoke Railroad nnd the North
eastern Railroad, by Col. Pope, Gen
eral Freight and Ticket^ Agent.
Among other gentlemen Wl» were
present, but who did not take part of
ficially, in the meetings of the Conven
tion, were Colonel Robinson, President
of the Steam Packet Company, plying
between Baltimore nnd Norfolk, and
President of the Seaboard nnd Roan
oke Railroad ; Mr. William T. Waters
and B. F. Newcome, of Baltimore,
large holders of .Southern Railroad se
curities, and Col. John B. Painter, of
Columbia, S. C. t President of the
Southern Railway Security Company.
After a lengthy discussion, it was fi
nally decided by the members of the
Convention to maintain the rates of
1873, which virtually operate as a res
duction in, rates from tho North to
competitive points iii the Carolines and
Georgia. By this agreement, therates
from Boston, Providence, New York,
Philadelphia apd Baltimore, were es
tablished upon what is hoped will be a
permanent basis, ana tend to restore
tion whatever, was taken on passenger
matters, and the fares will remain as
they were before.—;AVto York Timet.
A man walked into the office of a
Long Branoh hotel, and actually had
the audacity to address the elegant
hotel clerk by his fi^t name. Two
call-boys fainted away, the
Mr P. M. Axdrbws, «*t TnccoaCity, is
our authorized ngcnt. iuid will receive «ll
moneys due this Office end receipt for the
saute. . He will also receive .the name* <>f
subscribers to the Nobtiikast Uiomux.
Aowrr.—Mr. K. C. Stephenson, of
Htrt county, is oor authorised agent at
Hsrtwall* nnd will receive all money duo
this office, and receipt for the same. He
will also receive the names of subscribers
to the North-East Georgian.
* “fob's ALE™
A very desirable house in suburbs of
tbe city, entirely new, splendid Well
of Water, good shade, free from the
dust of thoroughfares, and within
three minutes walk of the New Court
House square.
Apply to E. R. Hodgson or Tal-
madge, Hodgson & Co.
July 7, 1875. 36 2t.
“ I wish I was dead 1” is an expression
not unfrcquently m-.ide use of by the dys
peptic and sufferer from liver disease, the
depressed spirits unfitting the mind for
anything, and almost driving him to de
spair. But be of good cheer, there is lile
nnd health for you yet, so those that have
taken Simmons’ Liver Regulator attest.
It regulates the liver, dispels desponden
cy, nnd restores health.
Tire Housrs ws Live . in—Iu other
words, our bodies—are held on repairing
leases, IVn must prop and sustain ibent
when they show signs ot weakness and
decay, or they will invariably breakdown.
Iii Dr. Walker's Colitoroia Vinegar Bit-
ters, a matchless compound of newly dis
covered medicinal herlis, peculiar to the
P icific region, tbe debilitated, the bil
ious, the rheumatic, the consumptives
will find the most genial tonic and resto
rative ever offered to the suffering inval
id. It contains no alcohol, and conse
quently leaves no sting behind.
A Hint -to the Working Man.—A
man with a family, however poor he may
be, owes it to his wife to save her health
nnd strength in every way possible. He
has no right to allow the mother ol his
children to wear her life out toiling with
her needle to clothe her family. His
duty it to buy the Wilson Shuttle Sewing
Machine, the best machine tor family
sowing and manufacturing purposes ever
invented, nndhecanbuyoncforfffly-five
dollars. More than this, he can buy the
Wilson Machine upon terms which enable
him to pay for it in small monthly in
stallments, that he can spare out of his
wages without feeling the drain. He
will get, thereby, a machine capable of
doing- every variety of family work in
the most beautiful manner, a machine
that even a child can operate, and which
will prove a permnneut family blessing.
Machines will lie delircred at any Rail
road Station in this county, free of trans
portation charges, if ordered through the
Company's Branch House at Athens, Ua.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chromo circular free on application.
This Company want a few more good
agents. I • ti.r
Choicest t
Du. EDWIN D. NEWTON, of Athens,
Ga. General Salesman, with Messrs.
Opdvckk. Tkrry Si Steele, of New
York, render- his comuliments to the
‘i*de of Athens and Northeast Georgia,
nnd respectfully solicits the patronage of
the same. All orders promptly executed.
March Sf-tL ?
B; Th , c ) tt,g a;™* a// J !
Tire Proposed Homestead for
Jepferson Davis,—The ladies of
Homtoni Texts, havo ll0 , ,d ! a 8
“ moonlight fetes," the proceeds betnj;
for the purpoaeof buying a homesteai 1
for Jefferson Davis. The Houston
fifcgraf* says: ” Galveston, Marshall,
Jeffiman; gallM and Palaatine aro cha , m f Where’s
vie ng with os, find Houston must be YaSLuy, Ar/ro«.
fhe first on the list in this labor- of y
l ive." I A S<
■New .Myer^ements;
For Rept.br Sale.
Y7y£LU\BLE. Property qu Prince
V -Avenue, with two guud Storw. fur rent or
, P. A. SUMMF.Y,
sUMMEY
*,.!•. W HUTCHESON.
-A. A. Btl.U 0
’•*i-4Hii#a"i' >» Sir
1 r
HUTCHESON & HELL,
I sale >he:ip for Fash,
_ - , Aliya SwS hit of land (HBacrps), with Splendid 1
. „.rS, .Wt\lCll we improveiutnls, three miles Own tho city and two
Prices. AbO, a large stock of• j TJnoego. ISTV ?• » . i- . re. t v i av
SMOKING.and CHr.WING TOBACCO, j —. CT r—T
SNUFTYGENUINE MEERSUAUM
PIPES, and all anfeiUers' articles.
ESPN liberal discount allowed to
went
was cameo <«im#siih. ;—
pened. [M
Fitzhugh Lee, the friskiest dragoon
that over fed his-troopers against loyal
legions—the boldest Knight mall the
iim of Southern chivalry—tho Do
Guesclin of the Rebellion—-Ihtzhugh
Let cheered in the streets of Boston I
Clashing hands across the bloody
. u7l.-a’« vnnr chasm T—
your
It is estimated that the bonded , in- ®ina. has accepted an invitation to
debtedaeas of the railroads of this conn-
is *1,700,000,000, and default has
been made in the payment of interest
1^. yw *H50,000,0Pit. or ninr.- than one-
m of the whole amount.
act as the centennial orator at the cele
bration of the one hundredth anniver
sary of tho battle of Fort Moul trie, to
take place at Charleston, on tho 28tli
ofjtine: 1876.
Do You Want HealthI—War Will
Ye Die I—Death,or what U worse, is tho
inevitable result of continued suspension
of the menstrual flow. It is a condition
wlticli should nut be trifled with. Im
mediate relief is the only safeguard
against constitutional ruin. In nil cases
of suppression, suspension or other irre
gularity ol the •• courses,” Dr. J. Brad-
tield'a Regulator is the only sure remedy.
It uets by giving tone to the nervous
centres, improving the blood and deter
mining directly to the organs of men-
struntion. It is a legitimate prescript-
ion, nnd the most intelligent Doctors use
it. Prepared by J. H. Bradffeld, drug
gist. Atlanta, Ga., $1.50 per bottle, and
sold by respectable druggists every
where.
Bmu lo Suffering Females.
LaGranoe. Ga., March 26, 1870.
JSraJfieltl <t- Co., Atlnutn, Ga.—Dear
Sirs:—I take pleasure in stating that I
have used tor the last twenty years the
medicine you are pulling up, known as
Dr. BradjitUF* Female Regulator, and
consider it the best combination ever
gotten together for the diseases for which
it is recommended. I have been familiar
with the preparation both as n practi
tioner of medicine and in domestic prac
tice, and can honestly say that I consider
it a boon to suffering females, anil can
but hope that every lady in our land,
who may be suffering iu any way peculiar
to their sex, may l>e able to procure a
bottle, nnd their sufferings may not only
be relieved, but they may be restored to
health and strength.
With my kindest regards.
I am, respecttullv.
W. B FERRELL,’ M. D.
JOB WORK.
Having just received a fine and se
lect stock of Stationery of all kinds, at
the Office of the Northeast Geor
gian, we are now prepared to do Job
Work at the most reasonable rates, aud
in first-class style.
We would again call the attention of
our readers to tlio advertisement of
Messrs. Poole & Hunt, bespeaking lor
these gentlemen the favorable considera
tion of all who are in need of any Ma
chinery included in their vnried list, ns
lublished in our columns. They hnve on
land a very large stock of miscellaneous
Machinery Patterns, and can promptly
fill orders for almost any character of
work. Wherever their Machinery has
been used it has given entire satisfaction.
For Sals.—Two Bntton Machines, one
to make Buttons from wood, and one to
work bone. Apply to Summcy, Hutchi
son ft Bell or to John H. Newton, 25-8m
NORTH GEORGIA AGENCY
rOR THE IMPORTATION OP
Berkshire, Lancashire and Essex Pigs,
Fowls, Sheep, Goats, Horses and
Thorough-Bred Cattle.
Please address— . - r - ,
Agricultural Department, .
Northeast Georgian Office,
BEAD THIS.
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE .HE ADS,
BILL HEADS,
BUSINESS CARD8,
STATEMENTS,
VISITING CARDS,
HAND BILLS,
BLANK NOTES,
LEGAL BLANKS,
ENVELOPES,
CIRCULARS,
And in fact, ALL KINDS of Print*
ing -executed in First Class Style
and at Reasonable Prices, at the
Northeast Georgian Office.
Having received a fell supply, of
FIRST CLASS Letter, Note, Bill
Head, Statement, and other Pnpera
and Materia), we are now prepared to
offer Special Inducements to per
sons wanting Job Printing done.
'^rombnaPE Proto* ht DavuY
a choice lot of Timothy hay, which
they will sell cheap for cash.
Ctann & Braves.
OUXTHlS GOTr !
It May Save Your Life.
There is no person living but wliat
suffers more or less with Lung Disease,
Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yet some
would die tatlier than pay 75 cents for a
bottle of medicine that would cure them.
Dr. A- Bosohec’s German Syrup has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderous cures as
tonishes every one that trv it. If you
doubt what we say in print, ent this ont
and tako it to your Druggists, It. T.
Brumby & Co. and get a sample bottle
for'YO cents and try it, 6r a regular size
for 75 cents.
G. G. Green, Woodbury, N. J.
Jim. 20.
SEMI-AN NUAL~t:ONVKNTION
OF THE
Georgia State Agricultural Society,
At Dalton, Tuesday, August 10,1875.
Georgia 8tate Agricultural
Society, Skc’v's Office,
Macon. Ga., June 10, 1875.
To the County and Neighborhood Agri
cultural Societies nnd Clubs:
The Fall Convention of the State Ag
ricultural Society will be held in Dalton,
beginning Tuesday. August 10th, 1875,
and continuing three days.
The Delegates returned to this Office
in February last by tbe County Societies
for the Spring Convention, are the regu
lar Delegates'for tha Fall Convention.—
Railroad passes will therefore be issued
in their nnmes.nnd forwarded to the Sec
retarics ot the County Societies. A duly
unpointed Alternate may take the place
of a principal and his railroad-ticket.
Societies which did not report nt the
Convention in February,'must-have their
returns in at this Office by 20th July, in
order to insure their getting tickets in
time.
A Programme of the Proceedings will
be published in dno time.
A. II. COLQUITT. President.
Malcolm Johnson, Secretary. 31
GREAT MERIT .IN FEMALE DIS
EASES.
State of Georgia, Troupe'Co.
This is to certify that I have examined
the recipe ol Dr. Joseph Bradffeld, and,
as a medical man. pronounco it to be a
combination of medicines of great merit
in the treatment of all diseases ot females
for which he recommends it.' '
Wm. M. Beasltt, M- D.
December 31, 180S. June 16 Ini
FOR8ALEOR RENT.
A nest Four Room Cottage-. Good
Basement, large enough for two rooms.
Good Well ot Water, and other necessa
ry conveniences. Lot contains J of an
acre. Prices, reasnnab e. Terms accnm
modating. Apply at this office. . 32-tf
SITUATION WANTED.
A Tanner and" Finisher, ol five years’
experience, and with bent of reference,
desires & situation. Apply nt this office.
June S'. , 32-tf
FOR SALIC.
Two Washington Hand Presses
TWO GOOD
JOB IPKESSES,
AND
TYPE AND FIXTURES
SUFFICIENT to PUBLISH AN
8 COLUMN NEWSPAPER.
Material nil iu GOOD CONDITION.
Terms Favorable, nfid Prices Bras
unable. , ' ; j .
Call at the Northeast Georgian
Office and examine the same.
Cakuiaoes to Order at all Hours
—Fifteen Cent* to Any Portion of the City
—GCS BEALL.~ Parties desiring to vis
it unv portion of tho city, at a moment's
notice, will please leave their order at the
Book Store ot Mr. T. Burke, nnd the
same will receive prompt attention.
June 2. 1875. 3l-tf ■
North Georgia Immiuration Compa
ny, 3ill Broadway, New York.—House
uud Farm Employees engaged ou lilieral
terms.
Refers to Dr. H. H. Carlton: Dr. J. P.
Janies, Commissioner of Agriculture, nnd
Malcolm Johnson, Secretary State Agri
cultural Society.
TROOP ARTlUm
TtlCUNTON.
It having long been my intention to
call n re-union of my old Company,
that a “ Troup Artillery, Society”
might be formed for the preservation
and perpetuation of the history of those
gallant men whom I had tbe honor to
command during our Confederate War,
and whose deeds of gallantry, heroism
Kalvarinsky & Liebler,
U ndertbj Newton H ouse, Athens,
Georgia. Aug. 5—tf.
Promenade Photc* it'Davis’. ■
The Parlor Barber Snw-^Wfien
I - Nome.
r PHE Copartnership hertofore exists
L to* between tbe undesigned, under tbe
firm qawe sad tiyle ot BOOTH A DURHAM. It
this dsy dlmolred br nantaal consent. June mb,
1875.
THOMAS BOOTH. •
M- t,DURHAM,.
,— ... .... ....orur- *- L -~*
33-Itn '
you go to Atlanta, go to tbe. Parlor Bar
her Shop, nest to Phillip?.* Crews’, on
Marietta Street, where you will not only
find ALL .-White Barbers, who Shave for
15 cents, but will get a 10 cents Cignr
for 5 cents, £i»lied - Ben Hill." Go and
give them a call at once, and sustain an
institution wc have long needed.
To the Trade.—We are happy to an
nounce to ottr merchant friends, that we
■are just from New York with a full line
of Samples from the New Importing
House of Messrs. Oppress, Terry &
Steele—Linens, White Goods, Laces,
Embroideries and Notions.
By special -agreement, with nor New
House, we still solicit orders for Messrs.
Imrd <fi.'Taylor, Importers ol French,'
Oermnn aid. English Dress Goods. -
Lames’ Costumes Made to Order.
.Samples an exhibit inn at Store Rooms
of E. Bisliop.
^ . Edwin D.-Nbwton,
£7 -Commercial Solicitor.
Day: s’ Gallery.
Davis’—Specialty, Large Portraits.
Davis’—Work Superbly Finished.
Davis’—No day too cloudy tor Pictures.
Davis’—Old Pictures copied. . - .
Davis’—Open from 8 a. ni. to 6 p. m.
DAVIS’ GALLERY 21
Gilleland, Wood & Co. have added
the Coffin business to their Furniture
Manufactory, and always keep on hand
a large stock of- Wood diul Metal io
Burial Cases. They sell as cheap ns
8ny house.in the State, aud furnish,
without exiVa charge to their patrons,
their splendid'new Hearse, for funeral
occasions.- * 21*}y
JoSfPS/JVTIJVG
Executed neatly, at the tJcoroinn Office.
\ Notice. '
OTRAYED or stolen from the sub-
O 'icHber alxuit tbe lSth-ot Aprtt List, a HAY
FILLBY, three years old this spring, s Sark bay.
No marks recollected, .tattler on tbcPunev.gr.
4er. Had never been worked, and rode bot very
lltUe. PeracUr geutle. - Any Infurmation con
cerning said Filler will be thankfully revetvad.
and axmnsos mid, by. lha subscriber. Addrees
ms st llaniclsf Uls, Os.
. JOHN -F. MCLEROY.
June 30,1873. J5-liu
STATE OE GEORGIA.
HART COUNTY, &S. .
TT .appearing .to' tho Court, bv the i
JL turn of ths SheHir, thst tbs DsfsnJsnt <1
>t reside in this HUH
st the Plaintiff dots
i motion sf counsel.
Ordered, Thst said t
Libel "ibr Divorce.—Haft Superior
Court.- ‘March TeEm, 1875.
re-
. .. — .H . dors
not reside in this State, and It further appearing
that the Plalyturdocs reside In said County, it is,
, , Defendant an'per and an,war
at lbs nbtt Term <rf tble Ooirt, rUc the case wtlHie
1 mmjdwtdln default, nod the flu in tiff allowed to
, U ifcrther ordered, that thL Rul, bepubliabed
in the Konsusr Uxoitoiaxmire a month for
four months. !>-.
E. n. POTTLE,
’ ‘—O' . Jitdge 8. C. N. i\
A trae extract ftum the mtnuteaof Hart Cuunty
Superior Court! at March Term, 1ST?.
May 8th, 1873. , .
te A.-tnnra*::.
!9.lmtm C.S.C..H.C.
» QUOITET.
v pn E magnificent new Lawn Game Is destined to
X supersede Croquet. It is .exceedingly attrac
tive and simple and reqhtrce much less moot than
Croquet. Fall dtrertloa? «ith. esch set. Prices
$t.50 to ffi.-TO and 87.00. For sale at.
Jnna 23. M-tf. BURKE'S Book Stout.
ATJIEHS- RETAIL MARKET
yellow,-
Pea*, “
Meal. "
Wheat ••
COlt'r.ECTIil) WEEKLY BY
Merchants’ Exchange.
cotton—buff n To***'*' f1
PROVISIONS, i TOBACCOS.
Flout, j CIILtUXC.
SuperSn» d.7-'jr0a« 4 to-ODmnmn, IbJ ,7ia ,*?
FamUK mV fibres i O M. dtum, M-it tw
Fancy ,...$tt) U0.« 00 Flue . 1-*5jI 80
IIK.UX, PEAS, HEAL, l^muklng 0"al t»
Curu, white, prbo. SI 85; . ?5«.U\
'^> -0 ooiMaeeaboy-i. .. 1
1 SU .ScolcIi MU —
Ws! - t WAIJS.
Oau Ja» gj American,. 830 Ofia 5*> 00
~*iZki. “•v.o.-^n ooaioom
^ammunition.
potato*?*. ^ iS
Iri.h, country.SI 00a1 2VCap*. boxm ... lua
Irish, iiorth'nm 2 00 —<S—
rrrSf t H , T. U0 - •*. LIQUORS.
EGGS, IIHVKENR AND
ltUf^u T :
Duller V*r ** C*»ra,
-Osiv «0
( .ickcn* ...^ —' S&Bbl
Butter.....*....-.
Turkeyf.^.m.1^* *“
sr*».VKe COFFEE,
Susar, criuh'etl-15 alC
“ A a—14
“ B ..- ;:14 a 15
“ -m m 11,5
“ l>.Miri*a..l2$£a!5
C.ilice, hi'.o -V5 a2A
* 4 l.i^uira.iS a:«
I
.irmsKtv.
mSlum2’ona ? 00
For Be fomraencement,
JUST RECEIVER
NEW SASH RIBBONS,
new unscs: ties,
NEW.HATS,
’* '•< Which will be »ol<l at
RKDUCED prices,
-A.T MISS O. JAMES,
W HOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN; ,
lAilVAiS,
fRON, STEEL 'AND N VJLS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS-
MA5UFACTUBEKS AGENTS FOB THE SALE OF
Cotton Gins, Presses,
POItTAHM'I ENGINES.
Mowers, Reapers, Threashers,
GEUPHEE BLOCK, ATHENS, GEORGIA
June 23, IS75. : - ,
a. k. tniLDS.
It. SUKER-ON.
CLARKE ootnmr.
IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
Horse and Mule Shoes;
. - - ' ' f e. . r .i s'. t ^ . .- i iel -* ? • ■’ ' '• ■ -*-• ti*4 ru ’ t*li Ift-'i"
Horse-Siioe Nails.
Clarke Sheriffs Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court
VV Hontedoor, in tbeCtty of Athens, on the
first Tuesday in August past, within the legal
Dougherty blree*. In , adjoinin'? property
uf Dr. Speer on the eaat, and hounded bjr propeitr
of A. S. Mandevillc on the west, Hull atrc«t In*
terveninK- The placo, pherpon defendant now
lives con Ulna two and a half acres, more or feu,'
levied on by virtue of two tax (I. fa*., one for 1872
and one for 1874. John W Johnson, Tax collector
v*. i'evton K. Moore. Atl to satlafy the nloTe
stated n. ftw. Defendant walvee written tietlce of
levy by Sheriff.
July 7—38-4i. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff.
“ common 1 2.7a 2 00
„ PEAI.-H WtAADT.
Good... S.TJT. 4 COa
Medium o Oua
Common^ 2 00a
APPLE RS4.VDT.
Good 4M4
Medium 3 l«a
Couiuion 2 2.’a
X ISl’KI.LAXKOrS.
X.:a. |Fr. Brandy... 4 OOalO 00
!l^,n r...v31 Wa —'Holland Gfu.. 6 OOu 8 00
tluiin1 f>Ua — iAmer. Gin... 3 «*a C 00
Black .*,4 -1 t ft — jJatfaha Jium o 00a 8 00
fiiv-'iivu ‘ l\uht. Itiim... 3 (XU 6 00
. 1 fi-w.4-»i towr WhUk y 3 WU 44W.
lVr bushel $1 Wlal x *| Winea. .1 OlalU 00
EOLkSSV.s. » —<»— •
& & drugs.
I VXULHt 1 ’ 4 " ‘" VtN ’ VM il ’ •‘VM'KFB
Sjieria..^....^, 40a 50'Com eras ....^. f • 6a 10
Adamant 2Ua 2.^1 Indigo I 73a2 80
Tallow - + ~. 14a 20 Madder. — 20a 25
“ ‘ 2*la 40
20
l>a 20
Da 20
CilEKSK.
state......... ""20a
Eos. Dairy-.. 25a
tit tt Kins.
Soda* * 15a
Uuiter T 15a
So]pir.^.m- 20a
Creanr...^.^ 20a
IAXDT.
Plain.... a
Fancy .......i.— 50a
•StM»A PLPPEBBINGE!-
Soda 12a 15
Black Pepper. a 41-
Rod Pepper J 10a -
tJinger- a 4
STARCll, f ALLOW.
Starch OUa 3
Tallow 8a 1
PEArtlWOAPPLF.S.
Green Apples^ 75al 00
KKCiU.
Rice, per Ib-L. lla 12
SOTtM'S
5t *8832=5-8
Barrel*.......«.l6 00a 18 00
No I.HtoOT*OOalOOO
Ex. Logwood...
"psom Salta.
Juni — ...
Sulphur ...—.
BAGGING TIES
Ragging ...I lie IS
Ties - 8a 10
dope, cotton... 4Ua 50
dope, gran 23a Uf
HARDWARE.
(ron»Kwedea... 18a —
Iren, refined bar 4a ’ 4%
Iron, English.. 4a 4*2
Casting* G‘> —
Nail* pr keg... 400a 421
-teel. cast. 22k 25
Steel, plow
llal2!4
50a 75
45a 50
and true patriotism justly entitles that
their names should bo handed down to
posterity, therefore, in furtherance of
this, olyect, nnd iu obedience to my
wishes, and tlmt of every member of
tbe old cupmmmh-a reunion is hereby
galled, to take place at' Athens, Ga.,
on Wednesday, August 18th, 1875.
A11 soldiers of whatever command,
living in this section of the State, are
earnestly requested to be with us at
this re-union. The-rto-nuioii will take
place at the Court House in Athens,
at 101 o’clock, A . M., -Wednesday the
18th day of August, when after or
ganising, the fell programme of pro
ceedings will be announced for the re
maining two days.of onr meeting., It
is earnestly hoped that every surviving
member’of the bid company who; may
have nt any time ^ongqd^bpqjty
will be present, and ont of the five hun
dred and sixty odd members which tha
old muster rolls show to have belonged
to the Company, from tbe beginning
to tbe dose of the war, we hope to
have a full attendance.
Each member is requested to use his
endeavors to communicate the fact of
our re-union On.above mentioned date
to those fellow members wbo are qow
so widely scattered throughout ,our
Southern land.
Capt Troup Artillery, A. XL- Vi
H iiE\L KSTATE°VGENTs!'’
Athens, Ga.
All lnv-incs* placed in oni hsn.U will
i receive prompt attention, j ■
GOODS.
ritTofcflWotis;
Cotton Tanu-Sl 2ua00 0
7or.Onnbm#k IU 18
J4S Shirting.. 10*
4-* Shot-tin• 11 « WA
1-Shirting...., lb ll
' IIUV UtlODS.
rrtnt.— i taoii^
Delaines XSaSO
Bl’d Shlrttn: s. ISoSO
BUoMtr.^m. / r sobs no
WOODEN TV.
sw
Cotun Cards
Wool Cards..
Mow Point*..
Smith’s Bellows, 50 Inch
■Smith** Vices 20 lb22
Smith’# Anvils..7a IK
Smith’s Hara'ersll 7a 18
Horse Shoes ~750a —
Horse Shoe Nail9~22a 82
fKtt PIECl*. -
BradwC H-..S 50a 78
Ames’ Shv’R.?l Mfcil 40
2 oo Spadc*-81 ’>0*1 75
w Trace <n»*Ins.^f K5al 00
’O llio* Axt*...f 1 40al 30
LEATHER.
a
owls, stiuin.
Sole .Leather*
D|tr. Leather
Harn. ’V ava ou
tWBkina- 40 OOalOO 00
K|p Skins.. 50 00a.75 00
Dry' Hides- — *“
Clarke Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court
Houk door In the City of Athens on the
first Tucoday in August next, within the legsl
hutirs of sale, the f-illowlng properly, to-wil:
One bouac and lot, with ail tho sppurteoanens
thereto belonging, situate, tying sad being within
the City uf Athens, Os., lying on the west side of
Lumpkin street, in stid city, and sdjotuingon the
east the property of W. C. Kemp. The place
whereon defendant now lives contains two acres,
more or lesa, levied on br virtue of two Ux ft. fas.,
one #>r 1873, and one for IR74 John W. Johnson,
Tax Collector,vs. John Kirkpatrick. Alltosatlsly
the above stated ft. fas. Defendant waves written
notice of Icvr by Sheriff.
July 7-3*-lt. J. A. BROlVNINO, Sht rifi.
Georgia.—Clarke County.
Obdisaby’8 Orrt-n, June 22, 187u.
"TOHN B. GARDNER has applied
O tar Exemption ot Peraonalty, and I u ill pass
upon the same at 1.1 o’clock a. in., on the 8th day
or July. 1873, at my office.
33-21 ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Notice.
A FTER the publication of this no-
-aTjL. tlce once * week for four wt eks, and at the
Regular Term of the Court of Ordluary for Clarke
County, to be held on tho first Wednesday In Au*
gust next, application will bo made to said Court
lor leave to sell Five Shares ot the Stock of the
Pioneer Paper Mill Company, a* the property of
Mathew 11. iteudetson, deceased, in tenn^ ot the
law. 8 Alt A11 IDA IlENDF*>OX,
June SOJtMt.. Fxecutrix.
GEORGIA.—CLARKE COUNTY.
'TXT' H ERE AS, Elizur L. Newton,
V Y Administrator of the Fatale of CUarlcN
B. Lombard, late of fexld county,' deceased, peti
tions for a discharge irom said Administration,
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause, if any they have, why said
Administrator ahoul-t not, at a regular term of the
Court of Ordinary of stid county, to be held on the
first Monday In October next, be discharged from
said Administration.
Civen under my hand at office, this 4tli day of
June, 1875.
ASA M. JACKSON,
32-17L Ordluary.
GEORGIA —CLARKE COUNTY.
\\rHEREAS, Robert Chappie, Ad-
V V . mlnistratnp of the Estate or Elijah W.
Carr, late of said county, deceased, petitions the
Court for a discharge from said AdminDt ration.
Therefore, all persona concerned are hereby re
quired to show.cause, if any they hare, why said
Administration should not, at the regular tetm ol
the Court of Ordinary of said county, to be held on
the first Monday in October next, be discharged
from m!i% Administration.
Given under ray band at office, tbl* 4th day of
June, 1875.
' ASA M. JACKSON,
32-171. Ordinary.
GEORGIA^—U'LARKE^COUNTY.
petition tbe Court tor B dlschorgu from wid Execu-
Thotv-fore, mU penaM.oonttraed b»» hereby re-
mtired toxhow cauw.'lf any they have, why uH
put ecu ton should not. at a regular term of the
Ceact of Ordinary of eaid county, to bo held on the
. first Monday in October next, bo discharged frmn
sal I Executorship.
. (liven under my hand.at office,-thU4ib day of
Jane, 1873. _
NdW-'Mvertisements;
IfiJUWIfenadi
be3]
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
College avendb, -
’ - ' 9*1*'** m - - > t • »jkf
JNext.-Door to Pott Office.
A Iharfe. Rftmlrimr nreutinllw BVaMttml
' ifipiiaftwwiiw, soi
Alberto^Be^ring prompUy executed.
5J.tr.
. $25.00 REWABD.
Syafo^Thiffra^Sro? hlTS2& ind^feSumers
iseam fir«^ P »T2S?.: , t
- BsiesT**-'
Jaae M'lKt ; ' v SHt
Blasting.done with Galvanic
Battery and Giant Powder.
T)Y the' above methnd, anv number
JL) of Holes, from 1 to 80, mxv he fiVc.l in n well
at the same Instant, thereby getting tha benefit of
tho full force of the explosive, used. Work taken
by the fx>t, or xa may be specified In the contract.
For particulars, apply to :
.Vr CHILDS, NICKERSON 4 CO. 1
■ Hardware Ueelcrx, Athens. Os’.
J.^ncyt. MTi ... ^ 55-2m.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
CLARKE COUNTY.
XXT HERKA8, Anbury H. Hodgson
VV mpptieatomo for Lettereof Admlnistra-
lion on the EeUto ef Robert 1*. Hodgson, lata.of
salil county, deceased. . . . , . „
Theta are therefore to cUoaad admmilxh ell opo-
■gjdaiaasiSiiigiasafct.
“af-itf 3 ’ ’* ASA'S. JACKSON, Ordinary,
OCONEE COUNTY.
STATS .OF GEORGIA.
Oconee County. •
i l Whereas, Joeerh B. Trlble, enpUeeJn nro
form for permanent lettereof idminixtrmtion
the etxto Ot Jyper N. Edwards, tat* of laid
J.B. LYLE, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
. ^ Oconee County.
jte&feaasiaesFaars
^BaBa^stu»eMaat*
bXre th’c t flrat h ;MondayTi Aogujt nexthr"
lettere should not be granted as prayed for by said
applicant. i* **
Given under iuy band and official aignatnre this
JuoeTStb 1875. • *
. funeMHJMt., J. B. LILE,Ordtnery,
milbTJrN; av a go xs. '‘"
.4 CTf Tf TITTRAX XBPLKH-XKTSy‘
Unrriageand Batldlery Hart!ware. Foll iws, Hubs, Spokes, Buogy Whevls, ■> ,
. - Axles, Springe,&c., Rublrer nnd Leather Belting, Mill Sawn, Mill ’ ' l
Findings, Anvils, Bellows, Vice-', Hollow-ware, &c.
Also, Manulattnrer’s Agents for the Hale of . the
’ r ’ : "wiksh r'P ~Gi : ~nsrv",~.
Briuley’s Steel Plows, Peacock Steel Plows. Fairbanks
Standard Scales, Circular Saws, &c., Ac., &c.
Q3T Any article in our line not in duck will be ordered idim desired, vjitliVtc
lead possible delay. Call and examine our stoek and prices.“Wl . . v
June 10, 1875. -‘sEi-fl*
KiiSTG’s . ,g li JiB | CIGAR AND TuBACO^
CHICKEN GH0LEPj.!.Ha
• ; Kccifs c-*nril*ut!y onhautla fim*ns^<Ttr, eotof^i!
| r r-NO 1 OXO-A-RS 3 ^ r:ti
1 Chetcing and Smoking 'Toldccffi
Piffcf. tvtch r.tsw, rA. i:<r.
13 THE ONLY.
CERTAIN REMEDY
FOU THE DISEASE AMONG
Poultry of all Kinds..
Used twice a week it will
Prevent liter B>isc«esc,
And keep the Poultry in a
HEALTHY CONDITION.
It has been used successfully for
years in this and other Btates.
Price 50 cents per bottle, which
makes TWO GALLONS of the Med
icine. • ' v '' ‘
Prepared by
| Let all whq desire t«» enjoy a renl luxury In the 1
| way of.tmoklnxorchewing, nnj.at* CtmiUAmiyrlyr
( nmoll orit.cill at hi« iui|8>rluni, *iu roJ,LEtJK*
‘ AVKNlfE, AT11ESN, DA.
1 life,
i Great Reduction ill Prices
F or the noxlt thirty davit, Hrncket^,
Wall Pockets, end all kinds of Orrtnmeui*l
, Wood Uork, will l»e k»I<1 at
j GREATLY REDUCED PRICER
i Now Is the time in make your .'tou^su» tu au-ifal
' ^t low tit*unu«.
j: *
j COTTON GIN EEPAIEING’
33-tf.
BOOTS
wmmBviX'LEo.
w trrv-vi ' i r 4‘>HE undersigned is now prepared
Dr. \\ 31. KI^u, j _L L» Uw all kind'* of work In ■ » - ^
Athens ’ Ga - ) i GIK 3iEPAIl«KG, li
• \ j, —sucha. making— "I
AND SHOES | Brush Wheels,. Boxing, Saws’,
TO ORDER. j New Gudgeons, putting '
j on New Breastmgs,
i Ete ' 'Eh"' 'Eft* '
n ;; W- llAKDRUI^j »VU ABANTkED, ami doi'm i.t 35) (lilT
; NOTICE, and upon • •
REASONABLE TERMS; ‘
J. L. THOMPSON;-
ARTIST,
TTAS removed his Shop front the
It OU Lombard lluiMiostp the opimeite side
of Collvju Avenue, next uuurto the Lceto-r Bnlld-
-*°fri«s Liberal, and First'clsssYVork gnurantenl.
June I*. I87J. SS-tf.
J. J. Tiicmas, T. Flemish, J; II. Fllmisu,
Athens. Maxey’e.- Athens.
THOMAS, FLEM1HG S SOU,
DEUPREE BLOCK, *
BROAD STltKET, ATHEXIt,
... fifPilkfmges
May .12,1373
. It nstic W tndOxv Sir
At 81.50 per.] mb-.
At'S1.75 per psnr.
At-Sjj.00 |kir |tuir.
At -62.20 per pair.
At §4 ,00 per ij air.
A ] 84,50 («ir.i>;;ir.
SfC"‘
•if? o-i :
tie-i,
; The mAt vlvfld.?. ti>n|>1e, N-fn-<vl (Iwahle
xvbsltsale arfd retail, Muulrs ,!«> «» e.' i b« abavetuciudc
A- KE now* offering, at wb*lts*le atid retail, •‘'Hades,l*i u e. Tin* nbavestrict* . include all »lu?.
Tobacco, Cigam Mtd.eSquff at trite, tasu i oet-wwary fixture**.' Th**y can lie yut t^»fn ■«.* n«i»^
. SirrfclSFtewa5aren.uA?j■
lizisMilwas ipofjfo
the times'. ...... —
for rash. Call aud examine,our stock and
vincod. ,. . •
Medical' NoticR.
A T the aolicitation of many of my
XJL- former patrons, I resume the
rilACrttCEOF.MEDICINE
Jnfio id, 1873, V *a-tyi
UHlVERStlT OF GEORGIA,
' '! ATlifeNS, iosilSj, 187*.
HPHBRE wilt he Taciihcira, at. the
A next annual Commencement of this Instiip-
tlon. sublect to *ueb changes and modifications as
the Truitaee may then rexkc.^ In tbe o«e»i.f
Chancellor and the following Professors: Latin
Language: Greek Language: Medera Languages,
>eaB±7sSai«S!
phyand Astronomy: Mathematics; Civil Epgl-
nteriug and Applied MathematicsChemistry,
Natural Science, and Agrtcn'torat Chemistry ;
History aud Political Science; Agriculture and
Hertlcnlture; and during Commencement week,
(July M to August .1*1*71,) tho Board of Trustee*
lrtll eleot persona tofi llsald ofllcce.
Applications may he filed with theunderslgned.
By order of the Prudential Committee.
WM..L MITCHELL ’
. Secretary of the T rnste-s.
J»hie»«Mr. t *
-T”" —
CLdTII F€fil WOOL.
r PHE Athens Manufunturio" C.'nm’a
TL. Jmny sre do* makiiiahmachtuurr variety ,
ef fiuvd. thanever h,^re.andf.rjpo-u
. Excbange fbom for Wocl,
beltrvlngit to be'morale the lntcn-sl of Ihd L'iaa-
M.y!»,lS7.1-»flt *lgvnt.
NEWBQOKSr ; !T
CIGNA Ouida’s last, 82.00.
>P Three Teatl^ra, by Wm. mark; »l.«^ Inti
Walter's Word,by James Payne, S0r.
Jtine 28.*»t-tt e Jt BUBKE’9 Book Stoke.
Good Beading at Panic Prices.
TYURING the summer moaths, Mfe.
SS cellauenus Book* of all kinds, will be scM