Newspaper Page Text
m
1^0; ftttfc feet, that such loaf
Weariness.
wT^r-Uow.
r y«r»
Most vaoderoo through hope* xodCM^-_ .
Mut uho add bleed beneath vourloaJ;
I, nearer to the wayside inn,
Where toll aball eeaie and real begin,
Am weary, thinking of your r ad.
TledgO of
what'crops arc best adapted to them,
what fertilizers should be applied,
what treatment their crops should re*
•such Uve stock is bert adapted to suc
cess in their locality, their treatment
in order to realize the greatest amount
of profit (which includes a thorough
~i
, Uttlu hands, that weak or Strong,
hroatiflteaen
O.Utl .
err* or rot* eolong.
Hare still» long to giro or ask;
I, who *o muah with book or pen
Hare tolled among my fellow-men,
Am weary, thinking of your task.
r*
O, Utile heart* that throb and beat
With much impatient, foreridt heat,
Such 11—Ulem and strong desires;
Sllue, that so long haa glowed and burned.
With passions Into aihee toned.
Now corers and conceals its Ares.
O, Uttlo souls, us pure and white,
As crystalline as rays of light
Direct from Heaven, their source divine;
Refracted through the mist of years,
How red mr setting sun appears.
How lurid looks this sun of mine.
cnx directory.
• • • Church - JfrvPcdory*
Jewish Synaoook.—Congregation Children of
P B* Hwy oauDitn, ot Bet W A
lor. tiuhlath 8chool at * o'clock, am;
T LG Harris, Superintendent, Prayer Hunting
on Wednesday evening.
Barron Cnunrn.—Service at 11 o’clock, a m.
Her TE Skinner,
and 7%, p m- every WMMedhrTEH
Pastor:- Sabbath School at*o'clock,nm;
knowledge of breeding, and of disease* 1“
Domestic Diplomacy.
She was watchir- at the window.
At X hnn’.f^ down the street.
In the simple brown merino
That I fancy looks so neat,
And her wmile I thought pretention*.
It was ao exceeding sweet.
Then she met me at the threshold
With a very lowing kis«,
That recalled the early mages
Of our matrimonial hUaa,
And I felt at once a tremor—
Was there anything amiss ?
No, the children were all quirt,
And the hearth waa very bright,
And my pet—our roguish Charlie—
Waa quite festal in his white;
Yet I braced myself for something.
Re that aoruething what it might.
My chair waa near the Are, »"> H
And my slippers by Its fide,
My pipe was very handy.
And my papen open wide,
And she wore the pretty breastpin
That I gave her when a bride.
The dinner was perfection—
It was lavish without waste ;
The soup wes wenoiccUl, ^
And exactly to roy taste,’ •
While th' J \f;; was a triumph
Ofartistic skill and paste.
And when the meal w»s over,
And the Inner man at rest.
She drew her chair beside me.
With the baby ou her breast.
I felt, and so I told her,
I was among the blest ’ 1
in:
Oh? the smile ef tender rad lame
That illumined all her face.
As I clasped her to my ixisom
In a lower’s fond embrace. *
It PM then aha softly whispered,
Wo*>'tyou let me have that lace?”
Farm anb Ftelb.
[From the Live Stock Journal.]
CAN ANYBODY BEAJ'ARMERI
In looking over a stray agricultural
paper of some five years ago, I found
in the first paragraph of a favorite cor
respondent’s article, this cheerful senti
ment :
“ If I were a teacher, and couldn’t
teach reading, I would close my books
and betake myself to the corn-field, or
to some other place where I felt sure I
could master the situation.”
In other words, almost any man
who is too .much of a blockhead to suc
ceed in the professional and mechanical
arts, has, in any event, brains enough
to succeed in the almost brainless bus
iness of farming! And this sentiment
gets currency in a paper claiming to
stand at the very head of the agriculs
tural press, and constantly calling ups
on farmers to patronize it because of
it« onflaggingdabors in their behalf!
The mere expression of an unpalata
ble truth, under proper circumstances,
should not give offense; but, is the im
plied statement above a true one?
Can a man with too little skill to
“ teach reading” necessarily “ master
the situation” of a farmer? Is the
business so low down in the Scale of
intellect, that any ignoramus can
master it failing iu any other pursuit?
QtKHtt&imKER
essentially false, every intelligent
farmer knows. • ' 1
Man>, natural slants ere very few,
and heflee' iin ’■ Ignorant, unaspiring
and remedies); how to buy and sell to
advantage; to grow fruit and vegetables
in case of climate, soil, and markets
are favorable, and how to propagate by
means of plants, cuttings, graftings, or
buddings; how to prune, shepe and
train trees, what fertilizers to apply,
and when to refrain, and at what age
they should be allowed to bear fruit;
wbat insect enemies they have, their
habits, and their exterminator; what
implements the farm needs, their
prices, and how they shall be treated
so as to yield the greatest amount of
service, as well as thousands of items
which cannot even be hinted at in a
newspaper article, and which not even
a great library could supply. If in
addition to good natural abilities, a
fanner possessed all these aids to suc
cess, he would still find scores of prob
lems crowding upon him for which all
his resources would fail him at times.
The physician cannot treat all diseases
successfully, hence we have a division
of labor in the healing art—eye doc
tors, ear doctors, teeth doctors, brain
doctors, lung doctors, etc., who make
a specialty, often, of a ringle disease.
In law there is also a list of specialties,
which only a lawyer can fully enume
rate, but for which there may be no
popular name. The same divisions
occur iu buying and selling goods.
The time will probably come when,
through capital and co-operation, agri
culture will also assume this practical
business phase; but at present, for va
rious reasons, it seems impracticable;
hence, thfe' farmer’s vocation embraces
a range of duties, most of which re
quire vastly more observation, “ hook
knowledge,” experience and sound
judgment, thau are requisite to “teach
reading,” rare as that art may be.
Indeed, the acquisition of this art of
reading is not half so difficult as the
attempt to grow one hundred bushels
of corn per acre during twenty consec
utive years. This is not an extraordi
nary crop for a single year, yet, so
many circumstances relating to soils,
etc., would enter into the experiment,
that probably uut the boldest farmer
in’ the country, even for a prize of
$100,000, would give bonds in ad
vance to raise such a crop for such
time, and do it at a profit. And this
is also true of other farm crops,
well as fruits and vegetables in all their
multiplicity. The best farmer in the
world is yet vastly deficient in that
thorough and intimate knowledge of
soils, by which the greatest profitable
yield per acre can be obtained of a
given crop. What is hopeful also, is
that the really best farmers are aware
of how little they-know and how much
there is yet to be learned. It is only
the ignorant, the superficial, and the
presumptious. who think they can
“ master the situation” of a farmer
without brain work. We talk of the
eagle’s flight as rapid, but what pro-
gresa would an eagle make, in an or
dinary lifetime, iu flying to the son ?
And so it is of our knowledge of the
wonderful processes by which our
Mother Earth brings forth fruits and
flowers in their season, and the relation
those laws and processes bear to the
means at our eoatmand for uting them
to our pleasure and profit
This low estimate of farming keeps
it in the back-ground as regards its in
fluence, rewards and emoluments.
“ Fools run in where angels fear to
tread,” and so we see the ignorant, the
boorish, thg presumptious, the ^played-
out” of other callings, making haste at
times to be farmers, as if in that pur
suit all their previous reverse* were to
be retrieved. That there is anything
in farming superior to routine, they
seem not to comprehend. Routine, to
a large extent, makes men respectable
IwtWMQwSat—SsimasKii
* m, aad 5% pm, *reiy Sabbath, by Rev
Lrae, (tartar. Sabbath School MS a m. T
* * as mao’s prayer meeting Tuesday
’rtdoek "*** Me * Uo S T liur*Hj
Oeoru Sr. X. E. Cwuxch.—Bar A X Williams,
Pastor.—Serrlcea every Sunday at 11 a’dock, a m,
.... __ ..—daySehoolat
P **- Jta»y*r
son, & B. Snp't. — — u
Emus CSX Causes.—lay 8*trieea at 11 o'clock,
m. Sunday School 9)4, am; T A Burke, 8up’t.
St. Ibav's Chafel, (Episcopal.)—Regular
pm,by Re. H K l acas. Rector. Sundi
at 9 o'clock, a m; B L Bloomfield, Sup'L
Pat am v a Bimn Chi-bch.—Bar D Patman,
Pastor.—Serrlcea OTtrr second Saturday and Suo
mi It*' '
day In (he month, at 11 o'clock, a to.
Bomab Catholic.—Ber J XO'BrUn, Pastor.
Serrlces fourth Sunday in each month.
Fntar ArstcanX. E. Cacnca.—Serrtcmovary
Sunday at llo'dock, and at Sand Spaa. Bsrl
N Stewart, Pastor. Prayer Xeetiac Thursday
aight, at S a’dock.'
ROSE GERANIUM COLOGNE,
GOLDEN BELL COLOGNE,
HOYT’S COLOGNE,
LUBIN’S EXTRACTS,
^
TOOTH BRUSHES,
SOAPS OF ALL KINDS,
FARINA COLOGNE,
WRIGHT’S EXTRACTS,
HAIR BRUSHES,
GENUINE BAY RUM,
^ iElltHWs-
read this.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
iisuXonaJf.
POWDER PUFFS,
And a great many of other Toilet Articles.
Just Received by,
LOISTG-S & BILLXJPS.
School at 9 o'clock,
Barron- (Colored) Cucacn.—Services at 11
“' c,0< y• *■i aDl1 *. PJU. every Sunday, by Ber
HajdBULW Prayer Meeting Thursday
Fraternal Directory.
•EE,:
second Thursday night of each month.
XdrxT Vkbeos Lome.—Mount Vernon Lodge.
No. 22, F. A. SI—Heels the third Friday night in
each month atXaaooic HalL
William Lome, No. is, I. O. a F.—Meets
every Monday night, at Odd Fellows' Hall, 1%
OUVES ExCAMrMKST. No. 1«, I. O. O. F.—
Meets the drat aad third Thursday nights in each
month, at Odd Fellows’ HalL
Eva.-a Lome, No. 78 I. O. G. T?—Meets every
Tucsday Bight, at Odd Fellows' HalL
Atdees Guabda.—Regular meetings lnt Thurs
day and 2nd, aid and 1th Wednesday nights of the
Clakke Cocxtt Gea-oe.No.10L—Meet. 1st
Wednesday In each month, at the Fair Ground.
L'xrow Pbatee UErrnto SocirrT.—Meets ev
ery Monday night, al7K o'clock, at University
Prayer Boons, in the Library Building.
“STAB OF THE South’’ Fochtaie, No. 10.—
Meets every Wednesday night at twdaek.
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
Executive Department.
James M Smith, Governor of the state,
ir W Alexander and J W Warren, secretaries
Executive Department.
IV ill Ian
Saruuel C Williams, Commission Clerk.
WHtjrJglby’ MefieSfcrinV Recording Clerk.
General Assembly.
Hon T J Simmons, FmUeat of the At
Hon R B Leeter, President pro tern.
G W Murphy, Seervury.
A J ***P* T ’
Hon Tboma'lianlcinsn.-jp. atcrofthr
r.cpresenlAtives.
Hoj a o Uaeon, Speaker pro tern.
J L Sweat, Clerk.
B H Mille*, Door Keeper.
W B Jones, Messenger. , . , .
State House Officers.
J F Jones, dr
W L Goldsmith. Comptroller General.
J W Renfroe and J WGoldsmith, Clerks.
John Jones, State Treasurer.
Miller Grieve, Clerk. * 7
Jot-1 Branham. Librarian.
E A KleweUen, Superintendent of Public Build-
inc, etc.
UtlUvil J Orr, State School Com mil-loner.
Thomas F Green, M.D, Superintendent of Lu
natic asylum.
W D Williams, Superintendent Academy of the
Bilnd.
W O Conner, Superintendent Deef and Dumb
Asylum.
July 21,1875.
F0R|,
/V jst d
WINTER
Nearly all uiaea«e« originate front InJkcMlon
and Torpidity of the Liter* and relief is always
anxiously sought after. If the hirer la Regulated
iislr sought . . r -
ia ita action, health is almost ior^riably secured.
Want of actio a in the Liver causes lleadaehe* Con*
xtlpatlon. Janndire, Pain in the Kfcoaldarn,
Crash, Chills* IHniiiKH* Sour Stora.trh. bad taste
in the month, billions attacks, palpitation of the
UVKB RKUt LVTDU U the beat remedy that has
ever been discovered. It acts mildly, t-fttftually,
and belnga simple venotnble compound, can do no
injury in any quantie? that it may be takyn. Itit
awfliAA In er*rf tray; it has boenusvd for 4u
WhyhRft It has
-year*, and hundfed* of the
be taki t
. ttav'd for
# y good and ;reat from an
parts of the country will vouch tor its being the
purest and bctd.
- \cja*m' Liver bgdjtoi, nr Utditiu, .
Is harmless.
Is no drastic violent medicine,
la sure to cure if taken regularly,
ixicatin;
The Undersigned begs Jo an
nounce to his friends and the
public generally, that he
has just returned from
New York with a
IKON, STEEL, NAILS,
Horse and Mule Shoes,
Horse-Shoe Nails.
moil
I would respectfully inforr ik« -
*en, of Athens end vbL,.. , l » e Oh.
- & > - —' remu J Of
Dry Goods, Clothing, (aS mkK
ty>) f or Men, 1 ’with and Boyl
Also, a full line of Gents Fur
ms/uny Goods, Hats,
tions, &c., ( (- c . j{f . c
MILBURN
A mi CULTURAL
WAGONS*"’
IIFLIIENTS,
Carriage and Saddlery Hard ware, Fellows, Hubs, Spokes. Buggy Wheels,
Axles, Springs,&c., Rubber and Leather Belting, Mill Saws, Mill
Findings, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, Hollow-ware, &c.
ii> Also, Manufacturer’s Agents for the Sale of the '-xant
A PA 7 li EL f- V** Und Gen>
• Philadelphia Custom Made
Shoes.
To which I Invite their specif , t „ nli
’Uichering, u money can he mrtd i., i , ” f “"
all. My motto ia ’ “c «
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
- U«pectfiil!T, -
OHA*. STERN
April 2l-am , Athen.’ r; ;
WEATHERLY & CO’
ARE NOW READY
f w li)t JnmmsT Jtu»,
TTaving just returned from X e «
L^TE^V’-^ A * NU " L ’>•
Dry Goods and Groceries
J^dy-Made, Clothing, Hats,
Boots. Sltoes’, Wood and
■a. * WlUow Ware, Hard-
... ■ wavo, Crockery.
•o M Drugs, &c. *
W INSHIP G-INi
Is nointoxu
Is a faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world.
Is riven with safety and the happiest results tj
the most delicate infant.
Does
cs not interfere with business #
Biriemcf
Taki
CoiiLiin. th* iimpiut anj bvitrcmcdlc.
Fob Sale By All Druggists.
•very rp{j C Q 00 ^g wcro purchased since
the recent declj^^hfld 'he is
Fhe EliiGagG Farm Pumps
;Jf i'S') * ?f>
Fittit Pomlain-Linri Iroa CjfcJtr Pomps
Samuel Lumpkin, gulicilor General.
_ a . Elbert—Second Mondays in March at
mechanics, even when brains are large- b * r
Judicial Department.
SUPREME COURT,
lira Hiram Warner. Chief Justice.
Hon H K McCay, Judge.
Hon B PTrippe, Judge.
N J Hammond, Attorney General.
Z D Harrison, Clerk.
Henry Jackson, Reporter.
The Supreme Court sits at the Seat of Govern*
meat, beginningoo the third Monday ia January
and fint Monday in July of each year.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
Western Circuit.
George D Rice, Judge. — —
Emory Speor. Solicitor General.
Banke—niat Mondiyein April aad October
Clarke—Find Xeodaye in February and See
Mondays in August.
Franklin. Weeend Moodaye ia April and October
Gwinnett—First Moodaye in March and aecood
Monday* in September.
Uebeohae*—Third Monday* ia April aad October
Hall—Third Mondavi in March aod September.
Jaction—Fourth Mondays ia February and
Mondays la February and third
Largeand Vaiied Stockaf Goods
Selected' wit]) the greatest .care,
nnd with a ,7 ^1
Special View to the Plan-
- -tpre* Trade. • :
thus enabled to
Sell lower Thao Ever Before,
The Stock consists iu part of the
following
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
Brinley’s Steel Plows, Peacock Steel Plows, Fairbanks’
Standard Scales, Circular Saws, &c.„ Ac., Ac.
KiT Any article in our line tint in etocis ww be ordered when desired, with the
least possible delay. Call and examine our stork and prices.
' me 16. 187S. ■= - ■■ ‘ i "-‘ .
Xt-tf.
P. A. 8HM31EY.
P. W. ULTCHESON.
A. A.,BELL
»MTCHES0«7k fSEUi
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
iron, jBBsisifj? -i^AiLsrc;
IMPIfEMEKfUS*'”
MANUFACTURERS agents for the sale of
Moodaya in Auftiat.
Kahua—Fourth Moodaya la April aad October.
Walton-Third Moodaya In February and Aug.
ly lacking; politeness, good clothes, and
good address, will ouute a fair clerk.
Common lawyers, are made out of al
most anything, and great ones often in
an unnatural development of “ smart
ness” in making the worse appear the
bettor reasoning But au honest, suc
cessful farmer, successful euough to
accumulate say $500,000, from early
manhood to three-score and ten, by
farming pure and simple, and wise
enough, too, to enjoy his property as
he gets along, would be a novelty al-
in wretched shanties extemporised by , t mo . st as A sta [ Ui ”S as *****
the side of nnblie works, nnd mi» f w,ns ‘ And yet, why is this? Simply
Northern Circuit.
G ii Pottle, Judge.
Samuel Lumpkin, 1
Elbert—Second Monday, in March and Septcm-
In February and
Glasscock—Third Monday
August.
ilnweock—Hwvmd IImHiti tw April xnd October
Hart—Third .Mondays ia March gad September.
Linr«ln—Fodrth Monday-in AprU xn3T5ttol»er
MaMiinm—Fir>t Mondays fti Mareh mod Septem
Umber.
qjlelhorpp—Third Monday* in April and Out.
" liaferro—Fourth Monday* in ^ebfwary an
2J
man may live at farming, just as igno
rant men live in other callings; but
we tjo nqt call 'their jjyes much of a
success. TheirYabor is of the purely
animal order. More or less men live
TALMADGE &VO,
—DEALERS ra
the side of - public 'Works, and raise
families there along with pigs nnd
chickens, and sometimes a cow or a
goat;- and not-a-few in other*
(soma in Dnrtjwn atthe West)
.‘main
tain this sort of life on farms which
they cither own or rent, but no one
thinks of pointing to such cases as in
stances of success. The nwr. who
" truly masters the situation” in farm
ing, not only accumulates money from
year to year, but his farm grows better
and better, his mind expands with
experience and enjoyment, his {esthetic
tastes are developed and refined, and
he pursues his calling as much because
it is a fountain of pleasure, as a source
of " living.” Of course he educates
his family, and they all share in his
development as well as his labors.
Thera may be various grades of success,
but none are of much accouot which
do not show some gain in accumula
tions, knowledge, mental and social
enjoyment, and the productive capaci
ty of the soil.
Now, the honest fact is, that, to do
work intelligently, the farmer should
American & Foreign Watches
CLOCKS JEWELRY,
because it requires more talent, learn-
nHC7S3ST M -*“^ H ’
[uires mpre
ing, sagacity, genuine economy, pru
dence, knowledge of; human nature,
etc., than often falls to the lot of mor
tal man. Probably no such man lives,
or ever has lived. Men starting as
farmers, have become millionaires
through the suddenly enhanced values
of their lauds tor. building purposes,
but these are lucky accident/ merely.
In the present ' slate of agricoltiiW,
great fortunes cannot be expected from
it, but ultimately, as land becomes
scarce in a measure, and the business
is conducted more and more on busi
ness principles, and ignorance and in
capacity are driven from it or are
forced into subordinate positions, a
different state of things will exist. The
best intellects of the country will find
in the culture of the soil, an ample
field for talent and enjoyment, and that
abundant profit which ia reasonably
certain to always attend on capital and
skill. Stanislaus.
Are Cheap, Durable an! Sffldent
OVEB 100,000 SOLD.
4 tvm wabbaxted
Air rtna e» s**. Rt*.
CHILD*, NICKERSON & CO.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods,Ladies’
Hats, (Latest Styles),
Staple Hardware,
Drugs, Crock
ery, Sugar. *
Wood and Willow Ware: Pure
Red Cedar Bdekots ’*7171(1 “Tubs
from Murfreesboro’, Tennessee;
Coffee, Flour,
Bagging and Ties,
Bacon aud Salt. Sugar-
Cured Canvassed Hams, Mo
lasses, Syrup; Heavy Rope for
Machiucry; Saddles, Harness &c.
Also, a Complete Stock of
Ready Hade Clothing
For Gents’ and Youths’, wkA&i* * v **
I’riixrto »ull Ukia hard tiiue*.
All kimU of
COTOTRY PRODUCE
April 21. 187f.
C.1SH V1FR WOOL
—on—
CLOTH FOR WOOL.
'HE Athens Manufacturing CWw-
. MOV NT* uMftmakfag a muck hr*,, nriM,
Wooleu Good. tli*u erer More, .lid propo*
' Exchange them for Wool,
tedlevin* It to he nwVv to UnMiitemt of ib. Pi.
ter to Exchange the Wool for tlolli, , h '
have it Carded and Spun at Rome. "
(’all for Samplea, and Term, of Uzcban-,
Rl Lw BLOOMFIELD
M»j(19,»875-?9-tt.. ;
GENERAL HARDWARE DEALERS.
June 16, 1875. - ' *■ 33-tf.
ASTONISHING.
more thorough
quaintance with the laws of nature
relative to animal and vegetable life,
the character of soils and their rela
tion to moisture, fertilizers, climate,
temperature, etc., than is probably re
quired in . any other human pursuit.
It is true, a mau may be able to hoe
corn decently, and not know much—
just as he muftt “teach reading” and
still be a laughing stock in good society
—but sneha man cannot manage a
corn-field year after year, make the
soil more and more productive, coin
[ the puriifc Uocre&e 1 his
comforts, and make that so
cial, intellectual, and moral growth
which befits the true man. Unlettered
nisw IMJI i»l lilliil ilii make rtopdot^
ablo Armen, but they possess good
natural AepWffc.Htt.rfoM obearvere,
indnstrions and energetic, can manage
well as borsre, andn^le^tno
mevmgsuocess.
■ want of schooljeMging, is usual
ly more than counter-balanced byia
natural aptness for making the most
of what they possess. In addition to
natural ability, a man should possess
.Tjr®ro:iri4.<v .
Remedy fob Chicken Cholera.
—An intelligent subscriber informs us
that he has found an effectual remedy
for that scourge of the feathered tribe
known as chicken cholera, which we
take pleasure in laying before our
readers;
Make a strong decoction, by boiling
common poke root, and after it cools
use the decoction in making dough,
which is to be fed to the chickens. If
any are sick and refuse to eat, forco
some of the dough down their throats,
and if. they are not too far gone, an als
most immediate recovery will be the
result.
. 1 The same end may be attained by
mating the poke root and mixing with
the dough. After the sick are restored,
keep a small quantity of the poke root
in. the trough where the fowls go to
drink water, and there will be no re-
Cotton Gins, Presses,
PORTABLE TGlsrG1NES,” \ '
Mowers, Reapers, Threashers, &c.
My terms are 30 dgys -oi
Casta. All persons desiring to
bay goods lour, and save money,
will do well to call and see me
before pupchasidg eltowhere. All
kinds of country produce taken in
exchange for goods. Cotton a
specialty. I pay the full market
price to Planters' for Cotton at all
times. ''<! .tf'.Ili
S. C. DOBBS,
Opposite A. S. Dorset, Broad St.
Sept. 30, 1874-r-tf.
FIT& CURED FREE1!
Th* prosnvo
sewm aicmsK. _ .
t*x«d to IU otmsrt, and th* ro**U li, th*
sees a
family of her descendants packed off
aiter’-'breakfast in a parlor car, to be
jolly aad bright among the mountains
at panset, that tbe modermiad world
sunset, _ T _. ^
moves?—Boston Transcript'
Silver^? FlatedWare,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
SPOKTSIES’8 ARTICLES Of All USDS.
T3EING better prepared now than
AJ aver to do tU kind* of BEFAIRINO, and
•jwrins no prtu to pleaw all, win only aak to
GIVE US A TRIAL.
ENQBAVIHO ia an Itihranehw NEATLT
AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Our aim will koto offer rood, rvliable rood,, at
tteVEEY LOWEST FIOUBeS.
SOLE AGENTS FOB
</. Moses’, Electro Galvanic
Spectacles. ., v
whonsht, for which tha
hUhmtwhtri^ni W|
fessaw
GENERAL TICKET AGENCY.
UNITED STATES, v ■
"" ’•jobm*1. r j -
Capt. WM. WILLIAMS.
iMa/irr^r-
QU01TET.
The Most Perfect and Desirable Ma
chine, for General and Family Use,
set out at repair, lu Work U the
Bertaa -waaohown by the
FIRST PREMIUMS
awarded U at th* Uaivmal Exhibition ia Vienna,
in 187S, aad it Uaald at *
LESS PRICE
than any other Machine of IU STANDARD EX
CELLENCE.
w
l»#i before you buy.
FITH. B« sure to m* th« WII
M»y It, WT5
THE
Enterprise long Looked For I
AT THE
FRANKLIN HOUSE
A NY person suffering from the
XX shore dlw*a* 1* requested to addrere Da.
Paica. and a trial botUcof aiodieino will bo for.
wardad by Exprere.
FREE
The only rout being th* Expm* charge*, which,
owiogto my lug* builn***, are nuiL Dr. Frit*
ha* mad* th* treatment at T>ut' Y
.. FITS on EPILEPSY
th* wn*r hforetMdy: D* drtfiifltafWndto
for • trial brttl*; it eotU nothlug, and h*
will cuhb you,
no matter of how long «tandlng year iwa* may he.
« bow many other remedies may bare fUled.
areolar* and tmtimoaiala sent with
FREE TRIAL'BOTTLE.
your
FtbJltf
w*2
SPRING AND SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS, Ml
MmU can be had at all hour*, for
FIFTY CENTS EACH,
Thl. Hotel ha. 1
lowly f
' ' with 1
boon thoroughly renovated
The TraTelinr Public wi
1th Board and Lodging for
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
A FINE OYSTER SALOON
IaalAo connected with this Hotel. This ia the
re, Fish, Beef Stake, Ham and
will be sold by the quart and
o wish them* Hire m a trial
and we will please jrc
place to get Oytten,
Em, Ac. Oysters wil
gallon, to those who u
Tease you. , **
W. A. J FOSTER* \p__2J__
T. TIIREI.KKLP, /
Oet.2i.tf.
Patterns for. Dolls' Clothes.
Instructive, Amusing and Enter--
taining.
1 stopped St th* Booh Store, end th« Troumwu 1
FwmKio mart hare am new clothe, 1 thought.
tNxtooa nahl an romltJ tk. «wt-m «? "t! T*
Jane 2,1875.
Carpenters & General Jobbers)
R^TS^T 0» ^ THEla SERVICES
,Ufor building *oll('iicd.
Sid, 1875,—ly.
HZAJVK SEEDS,
ringed and for sale c/ieap
tee.
AARS. T. A. ADAMft would most
-LVjL rocpoetfully iuform th. Ladiu of A then,
and of t juutiei adjacent, that ah* ha, now receiv
ed and opened » meat choice and .elect auortmeut
w Bnmiusr Millinery Goods, couipris-
part the !at«*t styles and fashions of
HATS, BOnSlETS
xrssojis, z-'ic/i’s,
Flowers^ ^Gloves, &c.,
•“ffiZtSS!. is.
ATHENS
MARBLE
GRANITE YARD
A. B. BOBERTSON.
.. Brice* Modefate.—
•July 22,—ly\—pd.
Blacksmith Shop.
□TILL FEW would respectful
fi Rustic Window Shades.
‘ Ak Sl .od per pair.
w Af$1.75 per pair.
)> At'fXOO per-pair. -
*tAT $2,2Qper:pair.
! ? At $4.00 l*r pair.
; At $4 50 ^r pair
The most elegant, simple, aud tut»t duaUr
Shades iu un* vThe abote prices include all tke
necessary fixture-. They can U- put up in tvemic.
utetLbr auy ou« who van drive a pail, and they
utwenSf t uut Of Older. Coll and asw them at
, iU’RKK’S Jlook s t®re.
June 2* 1814.^a*.• .’itii ; * ■ # ■ mi.if
gEllUSc
Medical Notice.
- tO .Jod
IT the solicitation of many of my
fdmer i«tn,n^ 1 n-iuuio the
[{ACTICE.OF MEDICINE
from tlii- date. 1 will piy e«|»*a ia!
to the di!*ea*efo of Infant* Slid fUSih
I'hruuio of Females
TuiielC .TO
Oi KiL KIWi, M. U
Look Out For Fine Beef,
W -R. DEMOUE, Agent, respect-
(Julljr l.ufomathe,citixeu«of Athens and
vicinity tbit helHs opened a Atallfor thessleof
Ticfnityt
Beef, Pork. M utton, LumU, Ac., at the ihop former
ly occupied by Mr. JMtevenell. in the rear of L. J.
‘tin’s Store, ami near the Engine Home; til
supplied every uiurnin^, and meat willl*
dslitetedat any i**rtiouof tbecity. HisttsllaiU
iruay
DEUPREE BLOCK, ATHENS, GEORGIA.-u. ij\
June 23, 187ft. 1 ! - 54.^
bo opened Saturday morning.
Aug. 26, 157-1— tt.
w.r; dexobe
Stir leTlpi.a
/nil rw
uiion of Copartnership,
death of my highly *s-
, i—mid pkrtnrr, Walton H.
' t tlms* Indebted tu the late Urm *Ul.plea«
:T«
L. SCHEVENiilaL A €
BROAD STREET, ATHENS. G
DEALERS IN
l,m». Indebted «u Giejatc arm »Ul.plex«mll*n4
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
?usical Instruments,
olJilflS PISTOLS, ,n
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments,
_ f, MUJVCF .4ftr/£££S. &C,
Having BEST WORKMEN, we are prejatred to do
REPAIRING m SUPERIOR STYLE.
;; WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
SILVMIt AND GOLD PLATING,
And ali work of-this kind, such a* FoiMCa,fcifO0HB,
^Watches, Ac., plated by us, warranted eipml to that
done by establishment in the country,
8 REASON ^
Mnnlioocl; How Lost, How
In- r " ) Restored!
Just published a Dew e*lith*u of Dr
»Culye
UulverwsUs Cflebrated, Rnsr va ll*
rali^l cure * without nirdlrlne) »f
Spermattorlm** ut;i5ewinsl .Wfihffi
Spermattorlm** 05 Seminal a
iiiToluntary Seminal Ewrrt.
■ . cv. also, GonauuipttwS. ^dlew *s4
Fits, induced fcy sclf-»mlut|rMire or -«xud «trer-
mgaute. Ac. M . ,
■I’ Pi Ice, i«i a scaled w»*rclo|*c, only rix f«nt».
The celebrated author, in thi» oduiirablc w«ty,
clearly dcmanMrate*, from m thirty years tuccox-
ful practice, that tha alarming cou**qaw<*» JJ*
oelf-abuiw may be radically rurel withouttbcdw*
Reri»u» uac of internal medicine or the appluatiwi
of the knife; f»o(ntlnc out a mt»de<i ‘
tin and effectu
ir at oner
t*. may cure himwlf chm|,ly, privately "Si-
call v.
should be in the hand* of m-
Yry youth and every man in the land.
* n ‘.
drear,
^02
OT
nil ioT
ft 9<*VoH
i ilOl
t’i tSKJAA'U
'*Ad«fdiftb* Pnbltrhvrf,
Po-it Office B«*x, 4586.
CUAiv C- KLINE A CO.
'^1*7 Broadway, New \orl.
1776.
im
THE GREAT
AMERICAN CENTENNIAL
But that is Noth ins: in Comparison with the
OEAIB 1IRCMTELE EXPOSITION
AT THE STORE OF
HUNTER & BUESSE,
WHERE YOU WILL FIND A LARGE STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING !
a.jDAiP'traQ) tmia aatAaoiS* ' 11
OASSmERE AND OTHER CLOTHS,
M*arasots, Umbrellas and Dry Goods*
STRAW G000S t MMiiS 1 W mU 1 HRTS,
Boots and Shoes, Fancy and Family Groceries*
TfffE JASk LTEFFUU
Danble Turbine Water Wheel.
V a Manufactured by
' POOLE & HAST.
Baltimore, no*,
9000110*2X1**!
Simple, Stress.
always rentable *ud •‘t** -
taC g. t I;r,ri,rere.*lre.ol
Bsses
p, Hydrantio and otW
SstSSSo^itTtwt foSsll. ^rtfbeMreal*"-
M.rvh 1873.
CONSUMPTION CUBED*
TAEALER in Monumenta, Head
A^SUnre,CriutUTromb*. Mirbl*andGnnttf - •,, - «
HSkmaJSliS. "fflr.ia i t:/. .'.:0F AtL DESCRIPTIONS. - *<■•*
u>( A .. it- ucPF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Leather, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Cigars, Tobacco, &c., &c.
To the Editor of the Korlh-Eart Georgia* •'
Fk
Rstkkmkd Fbiknd;—Will you please'
your readers that l have a positive
Cure for 'Consumption
and ntt disorders of ttio Thro«t »ml L»*JSf.
isasjrjswiw*
si,ooo 00
If Vtil itmuefit. 1 mired,»
my faith, I will rend • Samplr, ?,,,£.*•/
* •
ItL
- . r'aithu
'Feb. 24.6m.
NEW BOOKS.
CIGNA OnWaV last, $2^0-
K*p7rf»h Aumpl^lW'^: *. r 00
_ __ a, platu envelop* toj aay a^*
Ton receipt ot *lx cent* or two P**-
.Tnfix Sto'i-
CHOICE FLOUR AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
OSNABURGS, SHEETINGS, YARNS, &C., &C., &0*
»pi—i n .i. , . been recently purchased in New .York, at re-'
to the public at Low Figures. Cotne and
*4* ^
fluced prices, are now ofihi
convinced.
ETXJNTEH & BUJESSE,:
April 14,24-u ; DEUPREE’S CORNER.
•acurlty.
„ tim. u *Vh”g M S1>
No. 7 Br.u>d btr«t,At<—■
Feb.24.tf <JH