Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

t WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE. Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Roots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and all kinds of Farm Supplies. _ Wholesale. andlRetailRuyers.i Give us a call when you are in Athens.'- WATB3RMA.N, PROPRIETOR. Athens, November 2, 1880. NOTICE. All commuuiostiona publish'd in this paper suggesting the names or candidates for office, or cards in the interest of candidates, will be char***! for at onr regular advertising rates, an*l such charges mnst be paid in advance. This rule ia imperative, and will not be devi ated from. The Iasi that was heard of Col quitt’s majority, it was 57,473. Leap year is a reality ; Mr. Ste phens had thirteen proposals in War-, renton, and the belle of the village pinned him down with a button hole bouquet. A colored washerwoman it is said, died in New York, the other day, worth $80,000. Next to being an editor, it is best to be a colored wash erwoman. Is there a good prospect (or n bad one) ot Grant’s livin'* till 1884 ? Grant is bumming around the Yo- Semite country. Bill Arp is lecturing on “ Dixie now and Dixie then.” John Siierman speaks of “ the little segment of the North that is called the Democratic'party.” That “ little segment” has woriied John in the past, and will do so again. The poor government/ clerks in Washington were b’ed for one per cent, more, the other day. It was called “anappeal to their patriotism,’’ ard this is the way the elections in Ohio and Indiana were celebrated. ■Gen. Mahons is of decidedly more importance just now than his merits warrant. Tex thousand Chinese are said to be making ready for a descent upon New Orleans. Hunting a needle in a haystack— Hampton searching after John Sher man’s responsibility. Gen. Gordon and Mr. Norwood have Ken stumping Florida. Behold, how good and pleasant. Judge Pottle, Judge Lester, and Judge Speer are candidates lor the supreme court jndgeship. In n recent speech, Forney de s nonneed Hayes as “ a pretender and an impostor.’’ Tt tu, brute I Eaton, of Connecticut, says Han cock will be elected in 18S0and 1884. So mote it be. The legislators-dect are the most important aud popular men in Geor gia just now. Mr. Sam Jemison, was shot in Macon a lew nights since. Macon is a dangerous place. Those Mormons are Tumiy fellows —wanting so many wives, when the average Georgian finds it impossible to manage one. Tiie Mississippi law against selling liquors to minors is very severe. It provides that offt nders shall pay a fine of not less than twenty nor more than a hundred dollars, and shall be con fined in the county jail not less than ten nor more than thirty days, and to pay the cost of the prosecution. Reunion op Veterans.—The Forty-sixth Georgia regiment will have a reunion in Talbotton on the 10th of November, and Judge Speer, of Griffin, their old commander, will GEN. LAWTON FOR SENATOR. The article which we publish else where, from the Augusta Chronicle, concerning the merits of Gen. A. R. Lawton, and his qualifications for the high position of United Stctes Sena tor, is not overdrawn. It does not too highly color the picture ol his stainless character and lofty abilities, which it draws. Gen Lawton is truly a representative of the best people of Georgia. A gentleman by birth, a man of scholarly attainments, a law yer of wide reputation and extensive practice, aud above ail a publicist of many years’ standing, withont a shad' ow of reproach on his character, fie stands out as, in all respects, the most worthy man whose name will go be fore the legislature. Some of the papers appear to think that the re-election of Senator Brown is a foregone conclusion, resulting in evitably from the election of Gov. Colquitt. This does not, by any means, follow. Many who favored Gov. Colquitt were and still are op posed to Senator Brown. Remem bering that Gen. Lawton was an ac tive oppouent ot Gov. Colquitt, it would appear that here is an oppor tunity for the exhibition of that mag nanimity which ought to impel the TALHAGE IS WAR PAINT. A VIGOROUS ATTACK ON POLITICIANS. In his sermon yesterday Mr. Tal- raage said: ‘Now, two men have,been nominated as candidates for the presi dency. Both are eminent, one in the field, the other in the councils ol the ’Government, and so far as I know, both ate good men. And yef I am told of one that he cheerfully hanged Mrs. Sur ra t; that on the field of battle he bru tally rode along on his horn, nu- mitu'ful of the wants ot the wyuqdea* that he was engaged in an oil swindje; that be is ignorant, weak, ambitious, wilting to do anything to become President: that he‘hits ft bee in his bonnet’ [loud laughter], and so on, and so on, and so on. ‘I am told of the other,’ continued the s| leaker with increasing animation, ‘that lie took an unlawfnl counsel fee; that he received stock iu the Credit Moliilier. I see writen in cl alk over the walks and walls [laugh* ttr] the number ot the dollars that he received, 329 [great laugter], and so on, and FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale all the first class and latest improved Shoe Machinery that is found iu a Southern Shoe Factory. My reason for selling is that I have not the money to carry Qn the busine.-i;. I would take u job to manufacture shoes for the purchaser, as I thorough 1/ understand the business in all of its parts. ; Will sell the above cheap for cash. For further information address. 1>. M. WILSON, P. O. Box 88, Athens, Ga. nov.2.tf. TO PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS. T HE Forty-sixth Annual Session ottbe Biard of PHYSICIANS OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, of the Allopathic School of Medi cine. will convene in The city of Milledoeville, on Monday, 6th day of PrctWBGit, I860, for the examination of ail persons who wish to practice medicine or suiverv, or ('Oil pound and vend medicines os Apothecaries. IVERSON L. HARRIS, M. D. Secretary and Dean of Bd. Milledjreville, Ga., Nov.'let, 18*0. nov2 G eorgia, clauke county —whereas, 'John II. Newton applies to me for letters of Guardianship of the property not know of any net on the part ol the Colquitt men, which would go further deliver an address on that occasion. I towards the refraternization *>f the and delamations and misrepresenta tions aud bury them deep, out of sight, and raise over them monuments. And on one monument I’d write this epitaph: ‘Ileie rests the large family ol Republican .falsehoods. Bequiescat in pace.’ And on the other monu ment I’d place this inscription: ‘Here rests the great family of Democratic folselioods. Jieqicuscat in pace victors in the late contest. We do 1 [Applause ] It 1 had scales delicate , . . ^ - - Gcoriria of Maud Bryan Henderson, minor under fourteen years of age, of Matthew 11. lLudtraon, late of said county, deceased. These are tliereforu to ci*e and admonish all conoeraed to show enuso at iny office on or _ before the first Monday in December next, so on, ami so on, and SO on. Now, I’d why said letters should not be granted, like to gather up all these slanders „<” ven mfamjbmd af office this 1st day The Laader ol Stylos and Prices. JOHN RYAN, 61 Whitehall and 68 and 70 Broad Sts., ATLANTA, DEOKG J A. Offers ‘or the FAI.L TRADE ot_18S0, the argest and Most Complete Stock of This was Colonel Peyton Colquitt’s old regiment. A good time is ex pected. Those emigrants who camped out in Minnesota, last week, were frozen to death. How those people ought to envy us of the genial South. And how happy ought we to be in the possession of such a country. Truly “ the lines have fallen unto us in pleasant places; yea, we have a goodly heritage.” A society has been formed in Phil adelphia to secure the appointment of Roman Catholic chaplains for some of the regular army regiments. The American Bible Society have procured a now stop cylinder press upon which alone a whole Bible can he printed every minute. You will notice that no editor had his pocket picked in Atlanta daring the fair. Generally an editor’s face is his fortune—-that is, he runs on his cheek. F. D. Dismuke, of Griffin, with - draws from the race as an independ ent candidate for Congress. This leaves the field open to Co). Hammond and the republican, Clarke. The Walker County Messenger says that the story about swapping wives]in that county, which recently was so extensively published, was a teetotal lie from beginning to end. Justices Clifford and Hunt,' will very soon lie compelled to retire from the Supreme Bench. Justice Swayne will, it U said, voluntarily leave the Snpreme Benoh this fall A political procession at Dun barton, Nl H., was delayed while t young mau took his sweetheart down from what he considered her unbe' coming position as a Goddess of Lib erty. party, after its recent dissension, than for them to unite in the support of Gen. Lawton. He opposed their can didate for governor, but he did it as one honorable man may oppose an other. The Colquitt men in the leg islature could not do a more graceful act, or a more patriotic one, than to help elect Gen. Lawton to the United States Senate. The mileage of the Louisville and Nashville system at the date of its an nual report in 1879 was 970 miles. The report for this year shows 2,378 miles now controlled, owned, leased or operated by this company, a very remarkable increase in a single year. It is stated that Georgia has eigh teen gold mine producing ore or in process of development. Among these are some as rich mines as can be found in the famous West, which will l e fully developed in the course of time. «• i <• : -v. The New York Graphic states that Victor Newcomb retired from the presidency of the Louisville and Nash ville railroad because of an affection of the eyes which threatened blind ness. He is thirty;six years old, and is worth the handsome sura of 36- 000,000. .. <- 1 A century ago there was not a single Roman Catholic bishop in the whole United States. The statistics of the church in the states recently issued ,how that at present tbert arfe eleven arobbiahop 8 and forty-six bishops. The Roman Cathclio population throughout these dioceses is estimated at 6,788,000. WnAT is a tariff? It is a tax on imported merchandise. What is a tax? Don’t mistake the same things be cause they are called by different names. A tax is a sum of money im posed upon a people for the support of the Government. Tariff is a sys tem of taxation layed by law on im ported goods for the lienefit of the State.—Senator Bayard. If next Tuesday’s sun sets on the election ot Garfield president of the United States—a perjurer and a bribe taker—by his own confession—then honor, truth and virtue have fled this land and the teachings of the fathers become an idiotic mumble. The above, from the Milledgeville Union and Recorder, should be read in a deep, tragical voice. It will surprise no one to learn that the Czar’s life is not "as happy as it might be. The successor to the late Empress has not the knack ot gaining the affections of the Czar’s sons as she has gained those ot their father. The Czarewitch and the Princess Dagmar simply ignore the Princess Dolgorou- ki; but the Grand Duke Vladimir and the Czar’s two youngest sous, Sergins and Paul, go beyond mere indifference —hence constant tempests at the pal ace. Major Thomas L. Butler died at 91,'in Louisville, a few days ago. Ilia father and four uncles distinguished themselves in the Revolution. Wash ington once gave this toast at a din ner “ The Butlers and their five sons,’’ and LaFavetlc wrote in a let ter: “ When I wanted a thing well done I ordered a Butler to do it.” Members ot the family moved to Keutncky, and became of social con sequence there. A white man walked up (o a piece of colored statuary hi front of a Gal veston saloon, and asked him if he didn’t want to go in the country and pick cotton at a dollar a hundred pounds. “It don’t ’pend on me.” “Whodoes itdepend on?” “On Mars Jewell, dc cheermen ob ’publican zeentive committee. I’se waiting to licah from him. Ef he shells out the cash dis heah darkey is gwiue to pull more wool den cotton twixt now aid election day.” > , J , Judge Kershaw, of South Caro lina, who is President of an anti- dnelling society, said in' his charge to a Spartenburg Grand Jury: “ If the duel is to be tolerated at alt, it is due to our people that it should be opeuly legalized and regulated under the faw, and the Code of Honor, so called, in some form. spread upon the statute book. If the doel were - thus sanc tioned b^-tho law, and. this form of homicide legalized, we would at, least, comprehend the necessity of training onr sons from infancy to the pistol, reverse our ethical system, and omit from the Lord’s prayer so much as * doth teach us to do the deeds of mercy.’ BILL ARP ON NEWSPAPERS. Your papers are a great comfort to me; in every number I find some thing to pat away in my mind and memory; something that I did not know before and that will be ot sere vice to me in time to come. If a man can read he can get a good edu cation by taking a good paper; he can kttp up with the world, and make himself an entertaining member in society ; he can talk upon almost any subject. Book-learning is a very good thing, but I know a man who has a power of that, but he never reads the newspapers and he passes for a fool in his neighborhood. Some papers arc not much in appearances, but I never took one that didn’t pay me some way more than I paid tor it. One time an old friend started a paper away down in southwest Geor gia and sent it to me, and I subscrib ed just to encourage him, and after awhile it published a notice that an administrator had an order to sell several lots of land at public outcry, and one of tlie lots was in my oun county. So I inquired about the lot, and wrote down to my friend to at* tend the sale, and run it up to fifty dollars. He did so, and bought the lot for me at thirty dollars, and I sold it to the man it adjoined, for a hundred dollars, and so I made sixty- eight dollars clear by taking that papier. My father told me that when he was a young man he saw a notice in a newspaper that a school teacher was wanted in a .distant county, and be went down there and got the situa tion, and a little girl was’sent to him, and she grew up mighty pretty and sweet, aud he fell in love witli'aud married her. Now, it he had not taken that papier, what do you recon would have becomeof.me? Wouldn’t I be some other fellow, or maybe not at all ? of November. 1880. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary, novi-td (12.47.)' Bishop David S. Doggeit, of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, did itt his homo in Richmond, Va., Wednesday night at half past ten o’clock. He had been in very bad health for several months ; and had been at the promt of death ; but for some days, his condition had been considered more favorable aud his death was not looked for at the time it took place. , Here is the way the editor of the Blackshear News tells ot his condition: “ What locals ye editor attempts to write this week is done’ flat on opr back, and constantly grinning under the severest attack, ol acute > rheuma tism. We had Dr. C. EL Smith,‘ re moving a portion of his' drugs and setting Up an apothecary shop in us greatly to our advantage.’’ A Gentleman who attended the fair in Atlanta says the exhibition emsisted of a bnll and a pumpkin, and that the Unit' ate the pumpkin Wednesday night, and jumped out 6f the grounds and broke up the fair.- Pike County New*. enough, I could tell you who’d be the next President, for in them I’d place scurrility against scurrility, slander against slander, and then make a good prophecy. [Applause.] The air is full of cariou crows,’ shouted Mr. Talmage, suiting the action to the word, ‘searching lor carcases. Caw! caw! ca-aw!’ [Boisterous laughter and applause.] Then he turned from orn ithology to literature. ‘There are newspapers in the United States,’he shouted, becoming visibly excited, ‘who seem to mistake wild license for liberty. Their whole business is cal umny. Their columns are stuffed full of it; they seem to demand that their r: portorial staff bring home filth. They’d rather have a quill of filth than a whole body sound and whole some. They tip the end of the city sewer into their inkstands. They roll in filth; they wallow in mud like swine. The quill that they write with is plucked, not from the stupid goose, nor the fearless eagle, but front the turkey buzzard. [Laughter.] Ghouls, ghouls, gh-o u -ls !’ aud Dr Talmage flapped arms and leg-, and opened his ample month and vig orously employed hi9 athletic lungs. The audience laughed, stamped feet, and clapped hands. 'Can’t you see,’ he continued, after coming down from the buzzard flight of oratory—‘ Cao’t you see that there are great principles at stake ? There is the question of the common school and of the tariff, and the Chinese question ; they are vital. And then the question with which nothing com pares of bow we Bhall unite the solid South and the solid North into a reat solid nation! [Applause.] Both parties say, ‘ Elect onr man and sec tional strife will cease.’ Here is n question. Discuss it. Pray over it. Vote for it intelligently. Alabama and Massachusetts, alter a long divorce, need to be remarried. fireak up the irritating line between the two- sections. Fifty years of strife is' enough. I hope to God we have had the last political platform in which any mention’’shall be made of North or South. [Great applause.] If this thing i* to go on we might ns well have let the South go without a struggle. You met each other to destroy. Why not meet to bless. Yon! crossed swords-; now cross palms. [Applau-e.] Let the ballot box of Tuesday be the altar on which shall be sacrificed all our national hates.’ ■ '• ' Dr. Talmadge then invoked the Su preme Being to deliver the nation. ‘Atid whosoever,’tie said, ‘would blot it out, whoever wotild' cut it down, whoever would turn it back, let him' be accur-8i-s~sed. £li6ud'applause.] But the nation Vs ntn goiiig backward. The Lord will protect it. He has sounded forth the trumpet tfcal! shall never call retreat; i He is Hitting eut the hearts of men before His judgment seat. 11 O, be swift, my soul, to answer him ! Be jubilant my feet! Our God is marching ou.” Rev. Jesse U. “Campbell, thp venerable Baptist minister, publishes a card.in the Columbus papers, brand ing as a swindler a woman who calls herself Mrs. Ponder, to the Baptists, and Mrs. Wilson to the Methodists, and who has been fleecing the pastors of Columbus. . ... Administrator’s Sale. f)TTRSUANT to an order of the Court, of Ordi- X nary of Clarke county, will be nold before the Courthouse door ot said county, on the first Tuesday in December next, during the legal hour* of sale, one tract of Land lying iu Oconee couutv, contain? us? one hundred and eighty (ISO) acres, more or lew,being the place Whereon Jos ; uh w. Hale, deceased, resided at the time of his death. To be sold ha the pro* oerty ojt said d -ceased for distribution among his heirs, &v*- Terms cash JAMES W. DUKE, nov2-td Administrator do bouis non. Clarke Sheriff Sale. TVTILL be sold bclore the Court House door If in the City of Athens, Clarke Comity, Ga.^on the first Tuesday in December next the following property to-wit: 1'iOne house and* lot containing half acre, more or less, situated, lying aud being in the City of Athens, fronting on river street, joining Jim Houston on the East, W. Hood.Norti., A. Shaw West. Levied ou by fi. la. from Clarke Supe rior Court, November term 1830. Noah John son m Thomas Reid. All sold to satisfy the above stated fi. fa. Oct. 27th 1880. nov.2 30d. J. A. BROWNING, S .C. C. Southern Mutual tat* Comp’y, ATHENS, G-SOR.GIA. , YOUNG L. O. HARRIS, President STLVKNK THOMAS, Secretary. Ilroftt Aueta, April 1, 187 $784,53f- 62 Resident Director*. Yound L. G. HaRKis, John H. Nkvvton, k Dr. Hknry Hull, Albin P. Dkari.no, Col. Robert Thomas. mv28-wlv Stkvbns Thomas Kl.I7.CR L. S>wton, Ferdinand P*n»ixr 1 *K. J. A. lit NXICUTT Jon »V. Nicholson, Administrator’s Sale. I N Pctaraxcr or aw Order Granted by the Ordinary or Clarke County, Ga., will b© sold before the Court House door, in said county, Athens, Ga., on the first Tuesday in December next, 1880, during the legal hours of sale; all that trac; or parcel of land lying and being situate in Oconee county, Ga., adjoining the lands of Dr. J. A. Pri<*e, Mrs. and J. J. Branch und B. IL Overby; known as the John Williams place, containing 1011 acres, more or leesjpvided into 5 lots. All to be sold as the pro perty of said John Williams, deceased, for the of distribution to legatees and paym nt of A right of way will be reserved along the western boundary of the lot kuown as the house place to the’ middle lot t and through the middle lot, or lot No. 3, to mill tract, or Tot No. 2. Terms Cash. A plat oi each lot can be seen at my office. Oct* itfili l$80.- B. E. THRASHER, Adm’r. Of John Williams, deceased,Jdebonis non cum testamento runexo. i . : v« nojnr,2.0t. Administratrix’s Sale. G EORGIA—Clarks Co\j>*ty.—Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordinary passed at the regulnr’tenn of said court on the first day of November, 1^80, Vdl be sold before Jttye Courthouse door of said county at Athens on the first}Tuesday ih December next, during the legal Honrs of sale, the old home place dwelling and contiguous lot of Rev. Matthew II. JIIcndersQO. deceased, in th6 city of Athens^ ’ fronting on Xumpkin Aven ue and between Broad and Clayton streets, wherepn said Rev. M. II, Henderson resided at the-nthe*of his death, opposite the side ofHhe Episcopal church, containing two acres, more or lea.*. i . § ; Also at the same tlnie aud place and pursuant to the same order one Lot of Land in the city of Athens, containing; four acres, more or less, known as the “Wilson Lot,” with dwelling and all other improvements thereon, opposite the residence of Col. S uimel P. Thurmond. All sold for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased and for distribution amongst his heirs at lair. Terms Cash. Ndv. fi. 18S0. 1 ' t : . .: - :S. ADA ILENDKRriON. Adm’x.ot the estate of Matt^w U. Henderson, deceased. ' n6V.fi.30d. EVER OFFERED SOUTH OF PHILADELPHIA. This immense warehouse of four stories, running through from Whitehall to Broad .street erally crammed wi h everything pertaining to a first class store. The DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Has bjon extended double L former size, and in it can now be found all the latest novelties in fine DHtntsse. Velvets, Silks and Satins, in the latest and most fashionable shades. Spec al attention has been paid to this department • o that everything that is new and desirable can be found here and at unapproachable pr oes. It is no exaggeration to say that you can find here more Silks and a greater variety than you can in all the balances of the houses combined'in Atlanta. 130 cases Novelties just received embracing some of the handsomest sjyies in French and German Dress Goods ever imported. 700 pieces ol Black Cashmeres, Bombazines, Ileruiettas and Tamise. The greatest bargains ever offered in 50 pieces all wool French Cashmere—all shades. Beautiful plain Mohair Dress Goods all shades at 15 cents. Cashmeges all shades at 20 cents. Cashmeres all shades at 25 cents. Brocades and Fancy Dress % Goods at 20 und 25 cents—very cheap. A big drive in HI O SIBRY Eleven styles at neary your own prices—everything ir Misses’, Children’s, Ladies’and Gents’ Fancy Iloae—all new styles for the Fall. Hundreds of cases of Bleachiugs, Calicoes, Cotton Flannels, Lindsays, Sheetings and Shirt- ngs at manufacturer’s prices. 15 cases of Ticking at 8c, 9c, 10c, 12c, and 15c. Blankets, Flannels and Cass/meres—An Immense Assortment, Silk Fringes in plain and fane / colors to match the New Dress Goods. 500 pounds Zephyr in all shades jtnt received from Berlin. Tremendous bargains in Laeles’, Gents’ arid Childrens' Marino Shirts and Drawers. Bargains in Gent’s Uulaandricd Shirts at 50c, 60c, 75c. and $1.00. . CARPETS, CAH PETS. 60 piooeai of Body Body Brussels juat received. .. .. 140 pieces Tapestry Bru^sejs just received. 200 pieces Super Ingrain Cerpet*. * •* ' *• 60 piece* Colton Chain and Wool Fill CarpaU, all new designs, and at prices that ;defy com- , petition. Lambrequins, Lacc Curtains. Cornices, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Kugs, Rep*, Hair Cloths, Ta*els, Fringe* and everything tnat belong* to a Carpet SWck. : “ > .; : . 100 Elegant Mattresses at $2.00. 90 better Mattresses $2.50* . L 50 of the best $4.00 Mattresses in iUnori^a. , f •« t SHOE - DEPARTMENT/ Five times ns large as any shoe house in the city. Carries all the New and Fashionable styles in Gent*’ and Ladies’ , Fine Shoes—all the celebrated makes kept. Ziegler’s, Morrow’s, Miles’, Burt’s, Feary’s, Huunan, Reddish, etc. No ; aUoddy goods admitted to this stock. 5 large bar gain shoe counters on which are placed daily shoes worth double the money.. Don’t fail to visit this stock when in the city as bargains are being offered. COMPETITION DEFIED! Ml rt * * t !*: /. .• • ’ " . f - » , m ‘i Prices Lower than Ever! An Inspection Solicited. R? Those who cannot visit Atlanta can obtain sample*.ot any good* free by dropping tho hoRae a postal,qard and (gating what they wish samples of. ■ ' * IP. LEWIS, Family Grocery Store and Confectionery roadStreot. : Athens, Georgia, d Next door to A. S. DORSEY Keeps on hand at all times the finest Tobacco and Cigars. The best and Frjshcst Lemons, Oranges, Apples, Peanuts, Candies and Con fectionaries geuerally. Also koeps on hand a constant supply of all country produce, such as eggs, Chickens, Butter, Cabbag 3, Potatoes etc., etc. The Cheapest- Family Grocery Store ahd confectionary in t «e city. Give me a call. nov.18.w8ru. P. LEWIS. HILLS HEPATIC PANACEA. A SOUTHERN LIVER REGULATOR PREPARED BY A SOUTHERN DOCTOR, And Guaranteed to Cure dyspepsia, CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, And nil Malarial Complaints. nut up i cent a Dottle. For sale by oct26 iANHOOD: E. S. LYNDON, Athens, Ga. IIOW LO; HOW .RESTORED! th« three important properties qt m preventive, a tonic, and an alterative.,, It fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and re-vitallzes the torpid stomach ana liver, aqd effects a most salutary change iu the entire system, whet* in a morbid’ condition. For sale by all Druggists and Defers gener ally. uTj - * a BARGAINS, BARGAINS! Has just returned from tho Ebstorn markets with-a Q * j.-.- ^ .I. - '- i'i sep\fi8-w&d TOHNT R.-E’AJK'. THE UNIVERSITY Has just received and opened for ’ 7AXX. AND WINTER TRADE AN ENTIRELY.. NEW - AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, *• ••• , !.: I e.-ii:- is; . .> -m • • r ! And has now on hand a w..utf "i»T ., PULL A25TT) COMPLETE ASSOStTMEUT MEN’S, YOUTH’S, BOY’S AND CHILDREN’S . Just published IIII a new edition of III ^ r * Culvcnvell’s 111 Celebrated Essay ou the radical cure fwiti.w xer’So'me) C of Spebmatorkrox * ur Sfinibai W eakness Involuntary Seminal Lof i, iMPtr»i>OY Men tal and Physical Incapacity, luip*. intent* to Marriage, etc.; also, CONsemmox, F.pii.xmt. aud Firs, induced by sclf-mduigcure ur ftcxuul extravagance, Ac. The celebrated author, in ui» admirable Fss.,v clearly demonstrates, rrom thirty years’ snceea- ful prLCtice, thit tho aiarn<ing con* enoea ot If-abuse may be radically cured without tho dangerous use of internal medicine or i.r* plication‘of the knife;‘pointing <»ut a mouc oi’ curqatonce simple, oert Li »nd effectual, by means of which every suffer r, no matter what hrs condition may be, mar eifrr* iself cheaply privately, and radically. tar Th is Lecture shot. uI tnc bauds of every youth and every mau ifce laud. Sent under seal, in a plds envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt c*,’ *ix cents or two postage stamp*. Audress the Publishers, THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO., 4nn St n Xew York; Post fficc Box 4586. Extract from a Letter of Rev* Dr. Lovick Pierce, Sparta, Ga., April 28, 1879. Dear Sib: I have found your Liver Tonic to be more effectual than anything I hare ever nsed in. relief of habitual* constipation. It i* the best pf these Liver Kegulater*. Younv , L. FIERCE. Dr, E. S. London—Dear Sir: I can never find words to express my gratitude to you for the incalculable benefit 1 nave derived from tho nee-of “Smith’s Liver. Tonic.” For two years l suffered with I^ver disease in fhe worst form, and never had any permanent relief until the first bf list November, when 1 procured a bottle of the Lives Tonic. Since then, I have used only two and a half bottles, and am entirely well. I have not felt a symptom of the disease since taking the first dose. I had previously tried, several physicians and many oiuei reme dies, and all tailed to affect me beneficially. Respectfully, fi. ELLEN PATMAN. Lexington, GA., May 12, 1878. Mia* Ellen Patman is my daughter, und f ully concdr in the above. may 25-Iy ELDER D. W. PATM AN. (Iray’s Specific jficdicint ADE . MARK The G r e n t TRADE MARI English Reme- ^ dy, an unfaiL ing cure for Semjnai Weak- ness, Spernta' torraea, lmpo tency,* and alljf diseases that fol BEFORE TAKINB. 1ovv > 88 l “' e< l u -AFTER TAUBG. encc of Self-Abi^se: as loss of Memory, Uni versal Lassitude; Pain iu the Back, Dimness of Vision,- Premature Old Age, and many other Diseasea that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. Full' particulars in onr pamphlet, which wo desire to send tree by mail to every one. Tha Specific! Medicine is arid by all druggists at $L *^r package, or aix packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by sddressing.' •« 4 ? .! THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., NOf 8 Mechanics* Block, Detroit, Mich, bold in Athene and everywhere by all drug gists. “• d°c.fi.l2mdw. AX.SO BVERVTK1NC NEW <& NOB? Gent’s Furnishing Goods !l -l>. np and Hats, STAPLE DRY ;^0.0^ ^«Wpopnni : OiSmerts ana flia kfid White Wsa^Shitetinp.'SWet-* 1 RTndei of Cotton and Woolen Jeon*! Alii), Gentn Kcatlji-mado tihiito, idnsd. Ijaigeat fine fp the city fronts, K«!4r-nWl<l CUahi^jJ.SnitalYojfX >cs and Boots, Table antt Pocket Gurienr, 4 Tobaciy> tmd Segars, Sugar ,an cons ihjj.fi] l&nndried end nnlonni $6.00 to $26.00. Shoes and Coflco, and a tine lot of 1‘ancy . Indigo. Logwood, Sole Leather, Upper Leather, lisekstele and . j, Bine Stone, CAnperaa,' , , et», 'Lobe,'Brooms,' flipggy riddles; IAbteat Stpck Itats jn die city. B,c>n. Lard, Hams, fotasn. unut, nagging and Ties, White Wine, ^nd Apple Vinegar, SyWp, Ke.tseae Oil,sndKeaC.Oil. Infsc^erarthrugItIfautan*soldth*moat rtssonabte prides. - Also,Cotton is bonhtia any quantity, »roni,50 to *00 bale* per, day. Cgll apd ga* „my prioea and see the goods. Tpropoee to .convince yon that what Isay is trn s. : Merchants pom the eoontry shd skeiih jre, win And goods efieep at wholesale, and I guarantee satisfaction. •• Oct-5th-1680. - 8. C. DOBBS. ~W3iic.Iv -oro’ offered for Sale a-S •»(tl lu 1S..J ...il V ill t.i n - y N.ifiiiu.i M-. (it:f» - !:>v * »** /:? . • •». ,,! reiothiiig-^d Shirts made to Ordre* a ».’«u i>J ■ •• T^ui ‘il U;u. .a 1 i/*»•*! t; i|i» L ••;<* .. I ,1* m EverboJy invited to examine onr Goods, 'wlticb W£-\vi'i stioiv with pleasure. 1 «*•!.„ .1 ■ v'k- • iitqi ■ tii*i i siT r '• i - SIMON HERTZ, Athens, Ga ■ •• •' • :n i ;/•> /' • > i y.'f.Kl n ltd Broad at. Bis Sign tS: Good iteasuns [or the^Doctor’s FuitJi. Mokeoe, Ga.. March is, 1880.—Wo have fir twelve months been prescribing (“Swift’s Sy- pltHitic”)in the treatment of Syphilis and ntnrv other diseases fir which it is recommended, and the results . have been most satisfactory, not having been disappointed in a single instance. Wa'thinkj'forall diaoasesit is recommended to cnre.it stands without n peer, end that sll the medical profession will, sooner o, later, be lorbed to acknowledge it in the treatment of ayphilHs,as;s fine qua. non. ■ Avlakta, Ga, May 22, 1ST*.— ne of our workmen, had s bod case of Syphilis, of five mm with s Specific.' WM. R.<fcT. W. HO'U’EK. kS^pbl t&BSESSS.'** ***■'■«* o' ‘t .Young Men’s Friend.',’ NOTICE. mi nt .»•*-.•u.) — <; „ii- >4 LL persoos indebted the firm of X J4 Lee- Wild end nuke settlement: • ta-.I/ R. ertil-wit ft-. T. J. LESTER & CO.