Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

talmao&s, mmmu a oo„ -WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE. Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Bents and Shoes, lower than anybody; and all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Uhnflf'V October 5 % J. T. WA.TBBMAN, PROPRIETOR. Athens, November 1880. NOTICE. All eommnnieations published in thin paper suggesting the names of candidates for office, or cants in tho interna of candidates, will be chargt.1 for at our regular advertising rates, and such charges must be jiaid in advanoe. This rule is imperative, and will not be devi* ated from. ■ >■■■ , ■■■ ■ ——U——■»■■■■— ■■ On, New York! New York t Wit top, how they nicked us! * We cannot hooraw ; our feelings arc too raw. The north loves to honor the,boys in blue—doesn’t she? New York City gives Hancocks majority of 41,736. Tiiere’8 one consolation— the dem ocrats are used to it. A soul) North South is a crime. is right; a solid Gov. CoujriTT will be inaugurated next Tuesday at noon. Wouldn’t your uncle Samuel Til- den have carried New York ? • The republicans have no objection to the solid trade of the solid South. The South is willing to be concil iated, Mr. Garfield. The negro is not au officeholder in the Northern States. I’leas Stovall writes very inter esting letters from the legislature, to the Augusta Chronicle. John Kelly is getting more abuse now than any man in the democratic party, and English comes next. Tiie election of Superior court judges and solicitors will begin about the 11th. The democrats were too successful in proving Garfield to be a fraud. That insured his election. There is a moral in the election, somewhere ; hut just at this time we don’t feel like fingering with a moral ’Mr. Stephens received some votes lor governor; Bill Arp received 7; and J. C C. Black, ol Augusta, re ceivcd 30me for attorney-general. THE RESULT. As the election is over, and we can’t help it, let ns be resigned. There is a story which comes in right here, and is worth telling. A man was telling bis friend of the decease of his wife. “ I hope,” said the friend, “ that she was resigned.” w Resign ed !” said the mourning husband in astonishment, she had to he.” On the 68mo principle, the democratic party may os well be resigned. One of the mottoes of Jacob FaStbtul’s father was: “What’s done can’t lie helped.” -.If would be well to keep that in mind also. * In other words, there is no use in repining over the past or the inevita ble. We may as well accept our defeat with all possible grace. The country is not ruined, and is not like ly to be. It is too big a country to he ruined by one man or by a few men. . Garfield is uot the kind of man we should like to have for our chief magistrate. Even if a large part of what is said against him is untrue, there is still about him a taint of cor ruption that must be extremely res jmgnant to all honest men. He is not a lair representative of the best Amor- .can statesmanship. But as had a man as Garfield may be, he is not able to damage the country materially, if congress shall jiosscss proper discre tion and firmness. Our sy>tem of government is excellent in its checks and balances, and unless all its branches are corrupt, the country is able to withstand a great deal of cor ruption in any one of them. It is hard —if not impossible—to destroy the liberties of the country ori's material prosperity. The seasons will come and go as usual. Tho earth will revolve on its axis in the same old way. The rain and the dew will come, to carpet the earth with green, and fringe it with vegetation. Seed time and harvest will be regular. The same beautiful skies and the same genial climate yet remain to our southland. There is cause for regie*, but none for despon dency. \Ve have much at which to rejoice, and nothing at which to des pond. Already the newspapers are call ing on the democrats to get ready for 1884. Come now, don’t be too san guine. Lei’s put It off till 1994. In the Cincinnati convention, John Kelly said New York City would roll up the heaviest majority for the ticket ever polled there. Did John lie, or was it a mistake of judgment f This from the Constitution: Hon. N. L. Hutchins met Emory Speer, the invincible member from the nineth, on yesterday and remarked. “Speer, you are looking very thin?” “Gieat heavens!” said Speer, “you just ought to seethe other fellow !” English says he is glad that he is left to a life more congenial and profit able Hancock, also is glad that he will not have to bear tho burdens of a president’s life. It seems that (jvery body is glad but the democratic party. THE CENSUS RETURNS AND CONGRESSION AL APP0RT10NHENT. Texas Wins the Banner.—Texas has won the banner which she gave Georgia four years sgo for polling the largest democratic vote in a presiden tial election. In the contest of 1876 Georgia gave Tilden over 80,000 majority and Texas about 40,000. This year Texas voted 70,000 majors ily for Hancock and Georgia about 40. The flag is now deposited in the executive office in Atlanta. Felton carried Bartow, Cherokee, Gordon, Polk—4 counties. Clemente carried Catoosa, Chattooga, Cobb, Dade, Floyd, Haralson, Murray, Paulding, Walker, Whitfield—10 counties. Tlis majority is 831. The organised in that district are jubilant. Dr. Felton is going to have the elecs tiou investigated, with the purpose of contesting, if the facts warrant it. Clements has made himself famous. He has done a thing that was deemed well nigh impossible. Henry Grady’s letter about Sara Bernhardt is inimitable; and the Athena Chronicle's remarks about her are true and jnst. Wherein b Sara belter than other—the word will oome—prostitutes? The sin b the A Washington special to the Balti more Sun says: “ The census bureau proposes, if possible, to finish up the statistics of population for the whole country,by the lime of the meeting of congress. One great) advantage of tbb will be the opportunity afforded for the new apportionment of mem bers of the bouse of representatives to be made this winter, and iD that event the election for members by dis tricts under the new apportionment can take place in all States : n Novem ber, 1882. It the statistics of popu lation are not complete in time for the present congress to prescribe the ratio ot representation, many of the States would have to elect at large fer the whole State any additional repre sentatives to which they may be entis tied. If ary of the States, as is, of course, to be expected, should suffer a diminution in the number of their representatives, it would be somewhat awkward to regulate the election of 1882 in the absence of a meeting of the legislature, unless congress should authorize them to hold on to their present number of members. After congress fixes the ratio ol representa tion the State legislatures have to make the apportionment of districts for their respective States. As the next congress will not, under ordinary circumstances, meet bn til December, 1881, it the ratio of representation is l^ft to it to fix, it would necessarily postpone the election by districts of many of the additional representatives until 1884, as various Slate legisla tures would not be in session during the period elapsing between the action of congress and the November elec tion of 1882. While, as stated, the bureau will make every effort to have the returns complete lor the action ol this congress, it is not certain that it can bo accomplished. There i great deal of delay in receiving the perfected reports of the enumerators and in receiving various items ot in formation necessary to secure, as far as may be, a correct enumeration.’’ THE GOVERNOR’S HESSAGE. The message of Governor Colquitt is a business-like document, and ad mirably condensed the various reports oi his subordinate officers. The State is congratulated upon its excellent condition and promising fu ture. The balance in the Treasury, on Spteinber 30, 1880, was $686,240,47. The repeal of the Act of 1878 provid- jug for an issue .of $100,0(X), 4 per cent.’bonds to meet the maturing of the bonds of 1866 is recommended, as the surplus in the Treasury is large enough to amply meet the obligation. The taxable property of the State has increased $14,000,000. The Dumber of lunatic patients at the Asylum is 1,060. Additional conveniences are suggested. The aggregate number of convicts in the penitentiary during the years 1879-80 was 1,683. Oftliese, 832 were discharged, 80 died, 32 escaped, and 52 were pardoned, leaving 1,187 who still remain. The Governor shows, by very interesting compara tive statistics, that crime l.as decreased in the State, that the death rate among convicts has largely diminish, ed, and that there is now no reasona ble cause of complaint as to the treat ment and condition of these unfortu nates. It is recommended that each convict, on discharge, receive a small sum of money, to purchase the clothes ot a civilian and escape the urgent temptation ot want that leads to ins stant crime. The State University and Colleges are flourishing, with the limited means at their disposal, but need judicious encouragement. There were inspected in the season of 1878-80, 119,583,006 ton- of fer tilizers. The net revenue from in spection was $49,483,36. Revision of the laws as to inspection is sug gested, and an experimental farm supported by the inspection receipts advised. The stocking of our riveis with fish has been a success and should be stimulated. The improve ment in the agriculture of the State has been considerable. Odo hundred and forty-five thou sand white and seventy-nine thousand colored children attended the free schools last session, making a grand total of 224,000. There are laws re commended to increase the school fond. WASHINGTON LETTER. [From onr regain- Correspondent.) Washington, Nov. 4,1880. The election is over, and all that remains ot the political excitement in cident to the campaign wilt shortly be transferred to this city. The republi can party again triumphs. It is need., less to further discuss the means and appliances by which that result has been accomplished,, or to argue now upon the justice of the democratic caase. The influences that have en compassed its defeat are well known The power of tho office holders,, the corporations and concentrated monied interests of the country is greater in a , paroled prisoner of war and called at the balance than the mere will of the lh ? White House, by appointment, genius condone crime or alter eharao- Mt ? Thtie Uaomethiflg 409 4*WWing to talk about, in tho flunkyism with which the “ bung lung” OH both •aides of the Atlantic^ treat the woman whorhapjtoWtW b*jgjrtUwy call ^eolua.’* Gen. Sherman says, in his letter to Capt. Burke: “Atlanta was not destroyed by the army of the United States commanded by Gen. Sherman. 1 Just so, General; we understand all that. Your men never burned, nor plnndered, nor banged non-combat- tK£^ ia Umaw ant, J " nU ^, W °“ en - J* were too kind-hearted for that. They came as a sort of missionaries, yon know, to hnild up waste places and repair the damage done by the wretched Con federates. We pecognize the. benefi cence of yqur mission, General ; but you mustn’t tljink hard of us If we tail to invite you to.doipe agaiu lhe same way. v «• ' ’ On railroad back taxes, by the issue offi./as., the sum of $216,000 has been collected. A test of the consti tutionality oi the Act creating a Rail road Commission is being made in the Courts by the roads interested. Bills have been filed against ex-Treasurer Renfroe, agreeably to Legislative aot. The Governor gives satisfactory ex planation of his compromise with Grant as surety of ex-Treasuier Jack Jones. The sale of the Macon and Bruns wick Railway is treated of at length. There are sixty-four deaf mutes in the Asylum devoted to that purpose. Its enlargement is imperatively need ed. % The institution for the blind has filtysseven inmates. The Railroad Commissioners have not jet filed their report, in oonse- quence of Mr. Barnett’s illness. Of the fund appropriated, $69,570, for maimed soldiers, 960 individuals availed themselves of it. Some fratr dulcnt claims were paid, involving a small sum, on bogus certificates. The mineral resources of the State arc shown, by reference to the Geo logist’s report, as immense and valu able. The Governor concludea his mes sage by counseling that all persona in the Slate combine zealously for the glory of the commonwealth and the common interest of the Republic. He promises his own enthusiastic co operation in this grand cause. The above condensation of the points made in the messago we copy from the Augusta Chronicle. That little matter of last Tuesday is all right. Gen. Sherman has writ ten a letter to “ Captain J. F. Burke, commanding the Gate City Guard. Peace reigns; the countiy is safe. Let the whangdoodle retire to his lair, and let the hewgag be put away un der the bottom shelf. Garfield played croquet on elec tion day; and his party played thunder. We know it was thunder, tor we heard the noise and know where the light ning struck. - We might be tempted to inquire how does Conkling feel, but for the fact that we have about aa much we oan do to look after our own feel ings- ••• , Was it John Keily’s treachery that lost New York ? It is a thousand pities that Kelly cannot be perman ently squelched. $72 per month, and as this man is entitled to a pension from the date of the injury, he will receive about $8,000. MRS. LINCOLN. The widow of Abraham Lincoln - _ recently return from Europe and it is BE said will make Washington her home. She arrived by the same steamer that brought Sara Bern hart and the crowd that welcomed the actress rudely pushed aside poor Mrs. Lincoln. A journalist oi my acquaintance relates tnef following story about Mrs. Lin coln’s life at the White House. He says: ‘In 1862 I came from Richmond, peo|ile. - Practical politics are too much for sentiment and. principle. The national banks, railroad monopo lies and other special interests recog nize the republican party as the agent that has enabled them to grind large profits out of the masses, and they tope for still further benefits from it. These interests control, by coercion or other influences, a million voters, who, lelt to their inclinations, would vote the democratic ticket. Add to this the efforts of an enormous army of office holders with the friends they control and we have a combination which no simple majority can ever overthrow. Nobody doubts that a majority of the American people are to-day opposed in sentiment to the re publican party but the most of us will now agree that nothing short ot rev olution will ever loosen its grip upon power. GRANT AGAIN. To sum all up, Garfield is elected, Grant is again nominated, and the great fraud of 1876 is condoned. Six months ago such a result was deemed impossible. But if democrats who believed this wish to go still further to the root ot things perhaps they will now conclude that when they aban doned Mr. Tilden they surrendered that issue. I do not mean when they failed to nominate him at Cincinnati, for he was oat of the question then. The abandonment of the old ticket traciically occurred long before that. ! know it is the opinion of many of our best and shrewdest democrats that John Kelly and those who acted with him should he held to a very large share of the responsibility for the present disaster. But I will not dis cuss that. It is certain that this fail ure to condemn the iniquity of the first theft of onr chief magistracy will embolden the authors of it, and it may as well be understood right here that the first serious step towards a bloody revolution in this country has been taken. There will be no quib bling about Garfield’s e ection. The democratic party is not that kind of a party. He will be inaugurated and the result manfully acquiesced in, though a dishonest man is permitted to occupy the presidential office and a hack politician from the slums ot New York shall preside over the Senate oi the United States. But look out for Grant in 1884 and 1888. tilE NIGGER PARADISE. at 8 o’eolck in the morning. Capt, Watts then the major dotno, received me, and we were taking n quiet sip of Scotch whiskey, when an excited foolman came in and cried, Cap’n, the old woman wantsyerl* ‘Ail right,’ said Watts, placidly. Two seconds after- wards the door again opened with— I tell ye the old woman wants ye; she raising h—I down Blairs.’ Such was the domes ic life of the wife of a Presi dent, and Mrs. Lincoln, unfortunately for herself) has as little real respect shown her now as in the days ot her greatest social prominence. Arlington. A darkey walked around the streets yesterday festooned with strings of red peppers. Red-hot, that was. Cotton Market Report. By Moss & Thomas, Cotton Storage and Commission Merchants, Clay ton Street. Athens, Georgia. To day’s quotations are Stains and Tinged.... . Ordinary ;• 7 1-4 a Good Ordinarv 7 1-2 a 8 Low Middlings 8 3-8 a 9 1-2 Middlings lo a Good Middlings 10 1-4 a Middling Fair 10 3-8 a 10 1-2 Market—Jood demand. November 8.18S0. We ere autnoiizcd end requested to mnonnee onr able ana efficient Tex Broeiver, Mr. DAVID E. SIMS, is a candidate for re-election to the offle of Receiver of Tax Returns of Clarke county at theeaaaing election iu January next. The scenes in the eteets of Wash ington on election night have never been equalled on any similar occasion. Thousands of men and women were upon the corners and in front of bul letins where returns were displayed, and; great excitement prevailed. One disagreeable feature was tho crowds of low, noisy and insolent negroes, who insulted everybody and sought every possible opportunity to make trouble. Several rows occurred and every white man who dared to hurrah for Hancock was in danger of his life. One inoffensive Democrat was latally injured by a blow on the head with a club. This city is infested with a large element of this character. It is called the ’nigger paradise.’ The decently inclined blacks remain on the plantations of the South where they can earn an honest living, and from all accounts tltoy largely voted the democratic ticket in this election, but the worthless rowdy class, who take an interest in politics, flock to Washington, where demagogue poll ticiana make use of and encourage them. Their insolence on such occasons as last Taesday night is almost insuf ferable. BENTLEY. Ope of the particularly outrageous tbiogs in the late campa' use made of the Pension interest of the Radical party, of Pc present Commissioner was the iffice in the Tho 'ensions, one Bentley is about tho most con temptible specimen that ever occupi ed a public position. For several years the office under under his ad ministration has been used chiefly to obstruct the claims of soldiers and prevent tho execution of tho laws of Congress. But during this campaign he has employed his whole force in sending circulars to soldiers whose claims be has heretofore held back, informing them that their cases are about to be allowed and would be paid provided no change of adminis tration occurred. That was the ins ference to be drawn irom his circular, and the object was to keep soldiers from voting for Hancock. Now that the election is over probably no further attention will be paid to the claims. This, reminds me of a rather curious case that has been pending before the : office several years. Thomas Jefferson, a private in the Fifty- second United States infantry, was daring the winter of 1863, for some trivial offense committed to the guard house by a field officer’s court. He remained there all night, and his feet and legs were so badly frozen that it was necessary to amputate them both. He applicd for a pension, bat for one reason or another his case was not acted upon. About a year ago Max passed upon by Depnty Commis sioner dark, but is now again before the office ion a recommitment. The ' A I^5SE!S TOrtment ofth « latest designs in JeweWfihd b4unS T ld TOCK of clocks ATLANTA ®«* WHITEHALL HTIl eived. Also the i ever. Wo WILL NOT GEORGIA. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES! W. in. HOOD, At Ins store on Jackson street, now baa on hand a largo and well selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Canned Goods, CANDIES, Etc., Etc. He also keeps on hand a full stock of the host Chewing & SmokingTobacco And also an assortment of the celebrated aad •Sip” ©igass. Which are superior to tho Famous Excelsior. In conclusion, with my other business, I have es tablished a C3-it£3Elisr GROCERY, Wh. ermte pri first of 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS. IleiaMHJIsrSMJ STOCK OP NEW CARPETS! FOR 1880 — FALL AND WINTER—1880 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. G. H. U. wm PIANOS & ORGANS “The Music House oi the Soul" G.O. ROBINSON & C0., 831 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA, Have the Largest Stock of l’ianoe, Organa, Violins, Bo: joe. Guitars, Aceordeons. Tam bo- rines, Drums, bheet Music and Music Books, BEST ITALIAN STRINGS &e. Lowest Prices and Esiest Terms in the South. LOWEST PRICES AND QUICKEST SALES. 6.0. Robinson & Co. nov9 AUGUSTA. «A. Clarke Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court HouseJJdoor in the City of Athens, Clarke county Ga., on the first Tuesday in Deoember next, within the legal hour* of sale the following property to-wit: one hundred and sixty acres of lano, more or leas, situate, lying and being in the county of Clarke, on the line of Oglethorpe cjurny. adjoining W. H. Morton, G. Stokcly, P. S Fambrough, and on big creok. Levied upon ua the property of Win. F. Fam brough, the defendant by virtue of a fl. fa. from Clark County Court, quarter session, Jnl Term, 1877. James H. Huggins vs. Wm. I Fambrough. \v ritten notice served on Frank Sheriff. Watson, tenant in possession by Sheriff. uov.9.80d. J. A. BROWNING. dfa E. C. LONG & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, -A/niomisrs, qa., Are now getting in a very large stock ot DRTJGS, MEDICINES, y CHEMICALS, DYES, COLORS, PERFUMERY, HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH jBRUSHES, COMBS, PAINTS, LEAD, OILS .ami VARNISHES, Which they offcr.et BOTTOM PRICES Buying FOB CABH ire can give VERY LOW FIGURES on staple goods. No ehoddy goods for sale. sept26-d*w? FOR SALE! pert c city. Three good Far.ne, leu than four mites from Dwellin auditors to exchange for farm. Apply to J-8. WILLIFORD, Oct. *1, 1880. Beal Estate Agent. FOR SALE. W OFFER for ule all the flrat class and latest 1 improved 8boe Machinery that is found ina Southern Shoe Factory. My reason for selling la that I have not the money tensity on the I would take a job to manu&ctnn shoes for Mine i a job tomam tbs purchaser, a* I thoroughly understand the business In all of Reports. ... .Will .sell the above cheap for cash, rot ’“tt'TJ the | as for the loss of both eyes— p. O. Box 88. Athens. Ga. novjj HILL’S HEPATIC PANACEA. A SOUTHERN LIVER REGULATOR [PREPARED BY A SOUTHERN DOCTOR, And Guaranteed to Cure DV8PEP9IA, CONSTIPATION, mi.IOCHNEMH, And all Malarial Complaints. It i* put up in large bottles and sell for Fifty cent a Dottle. For sale by E. S. LYNDON, oct26 Athens, Go. the very best ot nice, fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Suasage, At., can always be had at mod- Meats delivered any where in the city. Fresh Po * “ y ~ city. Fresh Pork Irom first of November to the I will pay Cash for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. oct19 W. F. HOOD, Jackson st., Athens, Ga. PURCHASED FROM The Leading Manufacturers and Importers of the Country, And offered to the Trade, our Friends and tho Public at R.OCE. BOTTOM PR.CIES 2 Moquet’a Velvet, Three Ply and Ingrain Caapeta, all qualities CrambClothe. Door Mats, Hearth Ruga. A foil line ol New Chromoa, Hair Cloth andUphol- Trimmings, Floor and Table Gil Cloths. Lace Curtains, Cornice* and Banda, Window Shades, all sizer; Piano and Table Covers, Wall Papers and Borders, Frcuch Terrye, Curtain Hue ’ Cr * tonne> for Lombre q mu »i China and Cocoa Mattings, aud a big stock of goods in my JAMES G. BALIE, (Not Limited) Old Original Carpet Store, 713 Broad at., AUGUSTA, GA. FRESH Stock of GROCERIES I have in store and arriving 6°0 cases Canned taoods, Mleats, v4etables and Fruits of every New Preserve^ Jellies, Crackers, Mackerel, No 1 and in mess; Salmon and Boneless Codfish. All grades of Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Soaps. Starch, etc Onions. Cabbages Potatoes Apples, Straw and Rattan Brooms, Scrub Brushes, Long Handle aud Short HandleHajr Brooms! fowest 1 Clotlle “ Baskets, Market Buakets, etc. All of which I offer at the JAMES Gk BAILIE, nov9-d*w Old Stand James G. Bailie & Bro., 113 Broad st., AUGUSTA, GA. -A.. O. IMI. OjAYT &c CO- MENS’ YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ OLOTXtStOl HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, WALKING CANES, ETC., ETC., ETC. Fresh Stock! Good Goods! Latest Styles! Lowest Prices 37 Fea.ob.txo* Street, ATLAWTA C3EOFG2A. H AVING sold ont our entire Dry[Goods interests at the old stand, 65 and 67 Peachtree street we have opened an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING, Etc., (As above named) at a new stand, 37 Peachtree street, more centrally located. Thanking our ineuas for their long ana liberal patronage to us while iu the dry goods business, wo solicit a con tinuance uf the same in our new business. We shall endeavor bv fair and liberal dealings to merit it. Remember our STOCK IS NEW ; No old stock or styles'. Respectfully, -SL- O- M. GAY cfc OCX. oc *5 37 Peachtree'Street, ATLANTA, GA. Gray’s Specific Medicine ASE MARK The Great r *»ADE MARI English Reme- 'TTIk dy, an nnfail- * ing cure for /22? jS? { Seminal Weak- I ness, Sperma torrhea, llU]K>- tency, and allj diseases that fol IEF0RE TA»UU.'° W . “ » «’<P'-mER TARIM. ence of Self*Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Uni versal Lassitude, Pain in the Bock, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send lree by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sMd by ail druggists at $1 «er package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent ttee by mail ou receipt of the money by gddressing. THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 8 Mechanics* Blocs, Detroit, Mich. Sold in Athens and everywhere by all drug gista. H*c.2.l2mdw. Good Reasons for the*Doctor*s Faith. Monboe, Ga., March 23, 1880.—We have for twelve months been prescribing (“swift’s Sy^ philitic ’*)in the treatment of Syphilis and many other diseases for which it is recommended, aiul the results have been most satisfactory, uot having been disappointed in a single instur.ee. We think, for all diseases it is recommended to cure it standi without a peer, and that ell the. medical profession will, sooner or later, be toroed to acknowledge it in the treatment oi Syphillis, os a sine q.ta non. N. L. Galloway, M. I). J. T. Robinson, M. D. Atlanta. Ga^ May 22, 1S7».— ne of our workmen had a bad case of Syphilis, of five yesrs* standing, and was cured entirely with “Swift’s Syphilitic Specific.” WM. R. & T. W. HOOPER. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propri etors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Dru/gists. Call for a copyj of 44 Young Men’s Friend.” Oct. 5 th IAND00D: UNIVERSITY CLOTHING EMPORIUM |Has just received and opened for FAX!. AUD WINTER TRADE AN ENTIRELY NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, ‘ ' ’ * And has now on hand a FTT&Z* AJJTD COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ——OF— MEN’S, YOUTH’S, BOY’S AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. ALSO EVEHYTHmC HIW <& HOB Gent’s Furnishing Goods; and Hats, TTblob. aze| offered for Sale a-b BOT TOM PEIC ES, Clothing and Shirts made to Ordre. •i;. t. r, . . • . ! • ;• » Everfoody invited to examine onr Goods, which we will show with pleasure. f •» SIMON HERTZ, Athens, Ga HOW LOST, IIOW Jnst published RFSTORED! on the radical cure (without medicine) of Sfxbm atokxhoka or Seminal Wcakness Involuntary Seminal Losses, impotxkct, Men tal and Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also, CoNsuumoN, Epilkpsy, and Fm, induoed by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, Ac. The celebrated anthor, in his admirable Ess u y clearly demonstrates, trom thirty years’success ful practice, thut the alarming consequences ot self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the ap* plication ot the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply privately, and radically. I This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to auy address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. .ddrese the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., Ann 8t^ New York; Post ffice Box 4586. Extract from a Letter of Rev Dp. Lovlck Pierce, Sparta, Ga., April 28, 1879. Dear Sis: I have found your Liver Tonic to Oe more effectual than anything I have ever used in relief of habitual constipation. It is the beet of these Liver Regulators. Yonrs. L. PIERCE. Dr. E. S. Lyndon—Dear Sir : I crii never And words to express my gratitude to you for the incalculable benefit I nave derived from the use of “Su>ith*s Livsr Tonic. 1 * For two years l suffered with Liver disease in the worst form, and never had any permanent relict until the first of last November, when I procured a bottle of the Liver Tonic. Sinoo then, I have used only two and a half bottles, and am entirely well. . I have not felt a symptom ot the diseaec sinoe taking the first dose. I had previously tried several physicians and many other reme dies, and all tailed to affect me beneficially. Respectfully, E. ELLEN PATMAN. Lxiimoton,Ga., May 12,1878. Miss Ellen Patman is my daughter, and I nlly concur in the above. may 25-ly ELDER D. W. PATM AN. Southern Mutual Insurance Comp’y, ATHENS, GEORGIA. YOUNO L. O. HARRIS, President STEVENS THOMAS, Secretary. Gross Assets, April 1, 187 J, Resident Directors. Young L. G. Harris, John K. Newton, Dr. Hrmry Hull, Ferdinand Fhiniit Albi* P. Bearing, Dr. J. A. Hcnhicutt Col. Robert Thomas. John W. Nicholson, uiv28-wlv 500 MILE TICKETS. GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, l Office Oen’l Pas knukr Ao’t > wiu Mil FIVE HUNDREI. MILE TICkSK «■*ar»iu*M.at I'HIHTKES 75-100 DOLLARS eaoh. 1 he*e tickets will Im u- sued to individual., firms, or fetuilii*, but not *to firms and families combined. „ E. R. DORSEY mhl0»tl General Passen gerAgcnt. ■\ V. - Broad st. Big Sign TO PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS. T a ofpW^S nn 0 ,J F»»l^ GEORGIA, of the Allopathio School of Madi- on ° 0 “ t , e . n 3 ** MiuaoorotLx, ou MOWDAT, «th day of DxciMxa, mgy for the examination of all pertooa whowih to practio. medicine or aurfery, or ootrpound and rend medicines a* Apothecaries. IVERSON h. HARB18, U. V.