Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

at WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTONTIE. Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and _ 11 8,1 kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens. '<!|c (iMcclilg fanner. J. T. AATAT3JRMAN, PROPRIETOR. Athens, November 23, 1880. NOTICE. Ail communication* published in thispaper suggesting the name* of candidate* for office, or enrda in the interest of candidates, will be charge.. .'or at our regular advertising rate*, and such charge* must be paid in advance. This rule i* imperative, and will not be devi- ated fhom. Hancock taid “ talk about free trade is lolly.’’ Ilis talk about it cer tainly tvas. Ulysses Grant, Jr., bas received a little present from his father-in-law —1400,000, only this nnd nothing more. The negroes in the legislature voted L lor Joe Brown. * * They say Gov. Colquitt has his eye on Ben Hill’s seat in the senate. Gen. Toombs is not going to build that 8200,000 factory after all. The gri-enbackers are not dead. They elected a coroner in Detroit. The “ new party ” has two mem bers, Ben Hill and Ben Butler. Is It true that Hayes will cany lonie with him about $100,000 of Til- den’s salary ? Ware Hampton hrs wiitten an other letter—this time on the political situation. He failed to state whether his address is still at Columbia, S. C. fuss over a man, in that city, with a donkey’s head. Why, bless yon, such things are common in this country. Conductor Jim McCool was shot at by two negro tramps whom he had put off the trair. at King's Mountain, the other night They missed him and were arrested. The Minnesota Insane asylum, at St. Peter, was burned Tuesday night There were 656 patients in it. Most of them got out safely, but many es caped, and have not been found, and a number, estimated trom thirty to fifty, perished in the building. Truly a horrible catastrophe. Suppose some principles are gotten op for the national democratic party, to be agreed on and acted on iu the next campaign. There seems to be The Cincinnati Enquirer is making hbut one -.point on • which* the whole party is united—a desire to get A union on principle would be a great help to the party in case it wants to make another little effort in 1884. The state road has just put on four lino pas-enger coaches, made in Al a lanta, of Georgia wood. The Augusta News says if cottou is King, the Georgia railroad is cer tainly the King’s highway. Dick Grubb, of the Darien Ga^ zeltc, is sentcntiously eloquent Him- times, as when lie says: “ John Wa terman is making a good paper out of the Athens Banner” Comptroller Wright is getting general praise from the press lor the admirable way in which his report is made up. It is full, explicit and sat-, islactory. Opt in Breckinridge, Colorado, the thermometer is thirty-nine degrees below zero. Go west, young man. Norwood and Lawton can tnke beer together; and if Hancock is at hand, let him be invited also. It is about time to quit trying to phase the North. The North won’t do pleased, no matter what wo do. The “long-haired southerners” arc always welcome, when they make long bills with the northern people. Tiik speech of Hon. J, C. C. Black, in Atlanta, on the senatorial question is enough to make him famous. Suicides are getting alarmingly common about Atlanta. Mr. Fred erick Faible, a clerk in Schumaun’s drug store, wandered off, the other day, and when found was lyiug (lead in the woods near East Point. It, is supposed that he took poison, and that financial embarrassment was the cause. The Northern papers are continu ally prating about the “ Bourbon*” in the South, and anybody who doesn’t believe in the republican party is a “ bourbon.’’ Mr. Stephens also knew that Han cock would be defeated. Ge-raeious ! what hindsight some men have ! The Forest News says L. O. Tol bert sent it a sweet potato so long it could “ sit on one end and roast the other.’’ The New Yoik Sun reports a man who has made nine attempts to kill himself. Having exhausted all the vital chances of a cat, he ought to be allowed to succeed next time. Collins, the republican candidate in the first district, is going to contest the election ; ostensibly on account of fraud, lint really in hope that a re publican congress will give him a seat —or 8orae‘bii'gelse. Mr. J. C. HEBnERTS, of Atlanta, committed suicide in bis room at the National by taking morphine. He was an old man, and was j robahly actuated by depression at failure in business. Won't somebody put in a kind word for Rutherford B. Hayes, the man who wasn’t elected four years ago ? Mr. A. J. Cravatt, of Brunswick, was recently lied—for life—to Miss Mary Lou Schlatter, of the same place. Tub First Methodist church of At lanta, will have cost, when completed, ever 8100,000. Some churches are too costly. Ex-Gov. (James D. -Williams, of Indiana, better known as “ Blue Jeans,” died on the 20th, of inflatm mation of the bladder. An exchange says: “The Irish question is assuming a very threaten iug attitude.’’ A question in an atti tude is a novelty. Some of the papers are arguing that the word “ damn” is not' an oath. Convince people of that, and they will use some other word. Nbw York society just now is wrestling with this problem : 1 Shall respectable ladies receive the unmar ried mothei ot a family T We democrats are funny, fellows, aren’t we? Whether onr man elected or defeated; it is all the same. Weave kept out in'the cold. N ext to “ Advice to the demo cratic party,” we’d rather read some paragraph which concludes with " for sale liy all first-class druggists.” The solicitor of the Blue Ridge circuit is named “Gober.” Another “ o” in the first syllable of bis name wouid make him unusually popular in Georgia. As it is he had no trouble in being elected by the legislature. President Hayes will save more money than any other mao who has filled the office ot president. He was close, (ven stingy, and will carry to his Ohio home fully 8170,000, saved from bis salary. Two Mormon Elders will leave Chattanooga on the 18ih, for Almaso, Colorado, with 50 converts. During three years past four hundred con verts from North Georgia, have emi grated to that locality. Nobody need expect the legislature to pass a dog law., The average leg islator may think a sheep more valua ble than a dog, but it is merely a pri vate opinion of his which he would scorn to see embodied in a law.- - Sparta Tshmaelite. The Philadelphia Record inquires, “ How tan Pennsylvania anthracite c oal be. delivered in London, 3,000 miles away, as $4.50 a ton, when the Philadelphia consumer, within sixty or te’ enty miles of the mine, has' to pay $6.50?” r The proposition to form a new party is not received with any en thusiasm. The republicans, jn the flush of victory, tja not lee] any neces sity for a change ; and if The demo crats go off and make up a new party by themselves, it will lie the same old party.’ > / The p< op'e of northeast Georgia will be pleased to bear of the election of Judge James Jackson to the chief- justiceship. To fill the unexpired term of Judge Warner, he had no ops position. For the full term ot six years beginning next January, Hon. D, A. Vason, of Albany, ran against him. The vote was Jackson 185, Va son 20. Judge Jackson is one of the purest and ablest men in Georgia, and will worthily fill any position to which lie may aspire. There is some talk about estab lishing a branch lunatic asylum, at Gainesville or some other point in North Georgia. There is no necessi- ty for that. The present asylum ought to be enlarged, either by addition to the present building, or by the erec tion of a new one. There are many advantages in having the entire body ot lunatics under one management, and there are many disadvantages and much unnecessary expense in the other course. ;i We hope the legislas ture will not establish another asylum. One McCartie, a Democratic elec tor in Missouri, is reported by tele grams to be busy with a scheme to transfer the electoral vote of Hancock to Grant on the condition of securing sufficient number of the Garfield electors to cast a majority of the whole vote in the same way. The plan is to elect Grant instead ot Garfield ; for we mast remember that Garfield will not be elected until he has received the votes of the Presidential electors. Put down McCartie as among the champion idiots with which this coun try abounds. THE NEW SENATOR. According to a special telegram published in tosday’s Banner, Joseph E. Brown was yesterday elected to the United Stales Senate. We wish ed it otherwise, but as the responsi bility of casting a vote did not de volve upon us, we are satisfied to leave itao those to whom it belonged — feeling assured that they acted con scientiously and from patriotic uio tives. We admit Scuator JJrown’s remarkable ability, and while we have no sympathy with the decrying of “sentiment,” which has become fash iouable of late in certain quarters, we must concede the new senator’s fitnees for obtaining material benefits for his state and section. He has won a great deal for himself, since he has been iu this world, and he will douhtles* bring his acquisitiveness to bear in bt-haltofhis section. Besides, he is the very prince of plausibility, and is as capable as any man living, of making his side appear to he the right one. We do not b< lieve, as some seem to do, that statesmanship consists in making money out of the public treas ury ; but doubtless there are times when it is very proper to get appropria tions, nnd Senator Brown will have as much success in this line as anybody. We do not regard him as a represen tative Georgian ; he will probably do Georgia no harm, but may do her much good. THE LUNATIC ASYLUM. Santa Claus Head Quarters.— Direct Importation, Vases, Toilet Sets, Colls, Harmonicas,Metalophone, Motto Vases, Cups. Mugs, &c.. Moustache Cups, endless variety of latest'no velt lea tor Christmas ; Bridal ani Anniversary presents, at Mc Brides’ China Palace Allauta. Mc Brides’ Chamber setts at from $3.50 up ; pinner sets $15 00 up. Cheap est ever hrought to the slate, novs23-if. j--Cotton Market Report. ^ By' ML.V'A' «4'ho:nn!», Cotton Storage and vwmmission M etchantt*, Cluyton Street, Athens Georgia. To-day’* quotations a?e Stain* mid Tinned Ordinary 7 a 7 1-4 Good Ordinary 7 1-2 a 8 Low Middlings to a Middlings 10 1-4 a 10 1-2 Good Middlings 10 3-4 a Middling Fair 11 a Market—Active deumnd. November 22* 1880. STILSOIT. A L AEGElTSTnrlr ° V™ in Jewelry and Silverware just received. Abo the BE UNDERSOLD™ of CL0CKS mt,, * 8l ‘ te - pr >«* lower than ever. We WILL NOT ATLA NTA, 53 NVIIITKII.YI.H. STREET, GEORGIA. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We ore antnoi jzed ar.d requested to announce our able acu efficient Tax Receiver, Mr. DAVID E. >IMS. as a candidate for re-election to the offic of Receiver of Tax Return* of 4'larku county at the ensuing electiou in January next. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. iicirairng’bra.'fcion. ( tEOUGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Where**, V Henry H. Linton, applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Lucy Ann Linton, late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or beiore the first Monday in January next, why said let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 17th No vember 1880. » A«A M. JACKSON, Ordinary. nov-23-30d-S- 56. JUST RECEIVED A CAR Lb AD EXcITOF Choice Bed Bananas, Michigan Apples, b„„.i..) Cocoa Nuts, Chicago Cabbage, Potatoes, Etc., Etc. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. Seud me your orders. A. 5. CLARK, Novl*» Wholesale Dealer No. 17 Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA. (GEORGIA. CLARKE COUNTY.-Whereas, u Henry K. J. Loug, applies to me for letters of Guardianship of the person and property of Willie Julian Long of said county, miner under fourteeu years old of J. W. \ ong of aa«d county. These aie therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or before Ex Congressman John C. Nicholls is going to erect a Inrge hotel at Kirkland in Coffee county, for the ac commodation of northern visitors. The president ought to be ^elected by the popular vote: We are willing to take all the danger which this in • vo'.ves, of being a nation with a big N. ■ -1 The people -of the district .of. Col ombia cannot vote for president. The people of the democratic party can'; but it doesn’t .seem tp amount to much. • .. .. ..,t i ... The Constitution admits that Gar* field’s success or failure as president will not depend on It (The Constitu tion.) As Simoti Suggs said, “ that’s what I call maganimous,” Senator Jakes L. Pugh, of Ala bama, is a native of ’Georgia, and the coming senator from Connecticut, Joe Hawley, is a native of North Caro lina. A young man In Washington, Willies county, tried to kindle a fire with, a can of powder, supposing it to be kerosene. He ought to be bored for the simples for trying to kindle with either. Fortunntely the fire did not ignite the powder, and the coroner was saved a job. According to the Atlanta Post, R>’fns B. Bullock, claims that the election of Brown to the senate is a complete vindication of his adminis tration. Hef further says that ‘'there is a good deal of solid fun in the pres ent state of affairs.” ' . „ It is deemed worthy ot note, os a senatorial idiosyncrasy, that Governor Brown, during his recent speech, took repeated draughts from a pitcher on the stand .beside him. As a glass was there also, a curfous public want to know why the distinguished gentleman did not pour it out in .the glam. An ioferfeotial' solution of the problem is that he didu’t want the gudience to see the color. Ah, Joseph! Here is the way Bob Toombs ex pressed himself at the Kimball House, the evening after Brown’s electiou: “ Joe Brown, is a public plunderer. He has made everything he has out of the State, and now d — n him, a dem ocratic legislature elects him to the United States Senate S It’s damna ble 1 I want a list of the members who voted for Brown. I want it printed and headed ‘Toombs’ Roll of Infamy.’ Brown for the Senate! Why, d—n him, be ought to be kicked out of At lanta, and Atlanta is about the mean est place on the face of the earth!” Georgia never bad a better set of state-licuse officers than she has now. Secretary Barnett, Treasurer Speer, Comptroller Wright and Attcrney- General Anders' n, are simply first- class in their respective offices. No state in the unfon is better off in this respect, than Georgia. Two of these officers have been tried—one for a long term of years and the other lor only a short time; and both have fully met public expectation. With the other two the writer is sufficiently well acquainted, to feel every assurance that their fulfillment of the trusts confided to them will be not only le gally correct, hut brilliant. Georgia is to be congatulated on such a set of officials. The Milledgeville Union and Rec order calls attention to the lunatic asylum, and says that additional room is needed for the steadily increasing number of patients. We fully agree with our cotemporary, that the press ent legislature ought to take some steps in the matter. Our opinion is that the asylum should be so enlarged as to provide for all probable inmates for years to come. There is no class of people that more urgently call npon the State to provide for their welfare, than the lu natics. Every sentiment 'of humanity is appealed to. These unfortunates are not only helpless, as to their own condition, but they are hopeless unless great skill and care are bronght to bear on them. This skill and care can be made available nowhere outside of nn institution of this kind. In view of these facts, a too rigid adherence to economy becomes almost criminal when so applied as to de prive the lunatics of the benefits of the asylum. There are uow many ot this class in different parls of the state, who cannot be received for want of room. The Union and Recorder thinks another building should be erected, separate from the present one, so that in case one should be burned, the other would be available for tempo rary use. It suggests that the present buildings be given entirely to the whites, and new ones built for colored patients—in which idea Dr, Powell, the superintendent, concurs. Some* thing ought to be done, and we sin cerely hope the legislature will do it. JUDGESlAXD SOLICITORS. The Atlanta Post-Appeal says that there is nothing of the rumored im pending duel between Gen. Wofford and Mr. Renfroe. It says Mr. Ren\ froe felt aggrieved at certain things alleged to have been said abont him in a speech in LuGrange by Gen. Woi ford; that he induced Ex-Gov. Smith, as a friend of both, to ask Gen. Wofs ford if he had used such language. Gen. Wofford denied that he had attacked Mr. Renfroe’s character as a man, but had only criticised his official conduct. And so the matter dropped. Senator Brown, Judge Bleckley, and Col. Mynatt bad a consultation and determined that they wonld interfere if neoessary; bnt it has not been neot essary. ' n ' l . u The nett national democratic con vention will «ty: “ No English need apply.” of. - This, of course, is on the pre sumption that we shall never have corrupt governor—a contingency which is not at all probable. It is bat just to say, however, that since the legislature has elected these officers, it has generally chosen good men. To show how crazy a sane man c n get some times, we copy this from th Madisonian: “ Talk about rings. The Athens ring in this district can best all other rings and “ give them three and the deal.’’ Tulk about beating ring headed by Carlton, Rucker and Pledger. It is all stuff It can’t be did. These ringsters however may eventually fell out with each other, then stand from under. : The Milledgeville Union and Res oorder very properly says that the ency of elections is a great draw- to the material prosperity ot onr FLAGGS ,1 EXTENT Liver PAD. With the Anti-Malaria. niiarC Cttllla and Fever, Or*- Ulinty peps!*, Elver Com. whe, Female Complaint** Billon** ne** f Palpitation, and all Malarial Diaraae* without medicine. No Dos* ing—no inconvenience, and a positive cure. Price, including Bottle Anti-Malaria, Saxo. Sent by mail to any address upon receipt of rice. Principal Depot, 92 German St., lalto.. Mil. Sold !*y Druggists generally. Buy none but Flaus** Patent Liver aril Ntomaeh Pmt. others are bulky, *«ard and troublesome tu wear. GREAT REDUCTION ITHE PRICE OF SASH, DOORS & BLINDS. 35 PFR CENT. DISCOUNT FROM CHICAGO PRICES, 1881. HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE AH ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-16 PAGES. SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRL* OF FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AG* Volume 11. commences November •, 1880. HOW IS THE THE TO KUBSfRIBZ. Within a year o» its first inreorance, Harper's Young People haa seen** 1 a leading place among the periodicals <*• !• <’. ,vir juvenile readers. The object of -.we tlu, paper in charge is to prov *.*;>.* ,:.d trom the age of six to six’ * * t f in the way of entertaining a • 4 h^ri- cal sketches, an4 other at"vfctlv«* r .mg mat ter, with proft.se and bcaarifa: iiliiatnuions, and at the same time to ni ike its • pi r an/ 1 in* fluence harmonize with t • moral atmosphere which pervades every — 1 —— household. This import deavor to carry out by literary and artistic ♦alen . a} pear in bright and inno- assume such a holiday dr dry or dull, and mental ox. ot puzzles, problems, and «• a delight. TB3RI". HARPER'S YOUNC i Per Year, Poe: .c » Single Numbers Four * Bound V >lume for 1830 fifty-two Numbers, wil November. Pnce, $8,0 , t» *4. Cover lor Young People : f 13 postage, 18 cents additional. Remittances should be made by P<*t Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chants of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Hacfzb A Brothxbs. Address, Harpzi & Bko~hkss, New York. kited •*» nation .-•iijU u*«y en-* • bioiog the best 1 *hat fir*.ion shall •■ol. n». » ber farts -i* to b - no longer in the solnt'on •- d*vtc*“* become .( *i.. vary m Praia'.! ©on* -: IANH00D; HOW LOeT* HOW .RESTORED! IlY THE ssrjsssaar-’^- 1 ^ BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE. Given under my hand st office, this 17th No- ^ U U A A JJ A 'J ▼ember 1880. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary noT-28-30d-82.94. LOITCLEY <& ROBXXTS02T, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Send for Prices before ordering elsewhere. octs IMMBNSH STOCK OB' NEW CARPETS! FOR 1880 — FALL AND WINTER—1880 PURCHASED FROM The Leading Manufacturers and Importers of the Country, (And effered to the Trade, our Friends nnd the Public at ROCK BOTTOM PRCIES 2 Body and Tapestiy Brussels, Moqnet’Velvet, Three Ply and Ingrain Caapeta, all qualities Crumb Cloths. 1)oot Mats, Hearth Rugs. A full line o» New Chromos, Hair Cloth and Uphol- terere* Trimmings, Floor and Table Oil Cloths. Lace Curtains, Cornices and Bands, W indow Shades, all sizes; Piano and Table Covers, W T all Papers and Borders, French Terrys, Curtain Goods, Cretonnes for Lambrequins, China and Cocoa Mattings, ar.d a big stock of goods iu my JAMES G. BALIE, (Not Limited) Old Original Carpet Store, 718 Broad st., AUGUSTA, GA. FRESH Stockof GROCERIES I have in store and arriving 500 cases Canned Goods, Meats, Vegetables and Fruits of every variety. New Preserves, 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 Handle Hair Brooms, Tubs, Tails, Cloth js Hainpsrs, Clothes Baskets, Market Baskets, etc. All of which I offer at the Just published IIII a new edition of l I ■ I Dr. CulverwelVs I III Celebrated Essayl on the radical cure (without medicine) of SrxRM atokbhoka or Seminal W eakneas Involuntary Seminal Losses, ikpotenct. Men tal and Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also, Co.iecvmoN, Knmcrsr. and Kits, induced by self-indilgence or sexual extravagance, dec. The celebrated author, in bin admirable Essuj clearly demonstrates, trom thir.y years’ suoces- fbl practice, that the alarming consequences ol self-abuse may be radically cased without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the ap* plicatioh ot the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once, simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every aufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may euro himself cfieaply privately, and radically. &T This Lecture should be in the hand* ol over, youth and every man in the land. Sent under ecal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of eix cents or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL HEDlCAL CO., inn St., New York; Post dice Box 45S8. Hue. lowest prices for cash. nov9-d* PIANOS & ORGANS "The Music House ol the South," G.0. ROBINSON & C0., 831 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Have the Largest Slock of Pianos, Organs,. Violins, Banjos. Guitars, Accordconsj Tumbo- rincs, Drums, Sheet Music and Music Books, Senator Winn has introduced a bill to amend tho constitution so as to have the judges of the supreme and su|<crior courts, nnd the solicitors- general api»oinled by the governor, instead of elected by the legislature. The vigorous lobbying and the mani fest trading which have been apparent in these matters since the meeting of the legislature, have mortified many men and disgusted others, and they think the old plan is the best. We have always thought it hist to have the t election of these officers as far removed from elections, as possible We should lather have them elected by the legislature than by the people and would prefer to either course, that the governor appoint them. In the latter plan there is less likelihood of trading,” or corruption of any kind, than in any that we can think 'DRUGGISTS, BEST ITALIAN STRINUS Ac. Lowest Prices and Kaiest Terms in the 8onth. v LOWEST PRICES AND QUICKEST SALES. 6.0. Robinson & Co. nov9 AUGUSTA. GA. E. C. LONG & CO. WHOLESALE AND, RETAIL -A-TTEilHllSrS, OrA.., Are now getting in a very large stock ot ’j DRTJG-S, MEDICINES, , CHEMICALS, DYES, COLORS, ’ PERFUMERY, HAIRBRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, COMBS. PAINTS, LEAD, OILS and VARNISHES, KWhich they offer at' bottom fbxcss Buying FOR CASH we can give VERY LOW FIGURES on tuple goods. No shoddy goods fbr vale. » ReptSO'dAe JAMES (Jr. BAILIE. Old Stand James G. Bailie & Bro., 113 Brood st., AUGUSTA, GA. Extract from a Letter of Rev* Dr. Lovlek Pierce, Sparta, Go., April 28, 1879. Dear Sib: I bare found your Liver Tonic to De more effectual than anything I have ever used in relief of habitual constipation. It U the best of these Liver Regulator*. Yours, L. PIEKgE. Dr. E. S. Lyitoo.m—DbabSib: I ctn never find words to express my gratitude to you for the incalculable benefit 1 nave derived from the use of “Smith’s Liver Tonic.” For two years I suffered with Liver disease in the worst form, and never had any permanent relief nntil the first of last November, when I procured a bottle of the Liver Tonic. Sinea 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 other reme dies, and all tailed to affect me beneficially. Respectfully, E. ELLEN PATMAN. Lxxixqtow,Ga., May 12,1878. Miss Ellen Patman is my daughter, and I ally concur in the above. may 25-1* ELDER D. W. PATMAN. THE UNIVERSITY CLOTHING EMPORIUM a Has just received and opened for FA.X.X. AND WHITES.- TBASE AN ENTIRELY NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCE, Ami has now on hand a F'TTZaX* AJSTD COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 7 OF MEN’S, YOUTH’S, BOY S AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. AT.se> BVsaTTHnTC NSW A NOBBY Gent’s Furnishing Goods and Hats, TOTaicH axe offered for Sale ah 33 OT TOM TILIO ES, Clothing and Shirts made to Ordre. Everbody invited to examine our Goods, which we wi'l show with pleasure. „ SIMON HERTZ, Athens, Ga 33road st. JBls Sign Good Reasons for the Doctor’s Faith. Uoxbox, Ga.. March 28,1880.—We have for twelve months ’jeen preaenbing (“ Swift’* Sy philitic ”) in the treatment of Syphilis and many other diseaaes {hr which it is recommended, and the reanlts have been most satisfactory, not having been disappointed in a single instance. We think, for all disease* it is reoommended to cure it studs without a peer, and that all th* medical profession will, sooner o. later, be forced to acknowledge it in the treatment of Syphiliis, as a sine qua non. _ N. L. Galloway, M. D. J. T. Roausus, M. D. Atlanta. Ga, May 22, 1872.—' *n# of onr workmen had a bad case of Syphilis, of five jeers’ standing, ud was cured entirely with “ Swift’s Syphilitic Specific.” WM. R. A T. W. HOOPER. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propri- etors. Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all Drn.'giaU. Call for a copy of “ Young Men’s Friend." OcLSth JFOR SALE- I OFFER fbr sale all the first class) and latest improved Shoo Machinery that ■» found in s Southern Shoe Factory. My reason f3r selling is that I have not the moooy to oanry on the baainfc*. I wonld take a job to manulactare shoes for the purchaser, a* I thoroughly understand tba business in ell of its part*. Will sell the above cheap for cash. For further information address. D. M. WILSON, P. O. Eox 88, Athens, G*. nov.2.tf. FOR SALE! city. Three good Far a, Ira* than four mile* !hom Athena. ' Also a Dwcllin and Store to exohange for a farm. Apply to J. 8. WILLIFORD, Oct. SI, 1880. Beal Eatate Agent. FRY TILE NEW YORK OBSERVER THIS YEAR. The Largtsl and Best FinBj Paper is the Wirli. Send for Sample Copy—Free NEW YORK OltHEUVEIt, TO PHYSICIANS AND DBU66ISTS. T HE Forty-sixth Annual Session ot the Board of PHYSICIANS OF THE STATS OF GEORGIA, of the Allopathic School of Medi cine, will convene in th* city of Muumoxvnxa, on Mokdat, 6th day of Diouiu, law, for ths examination of all per.one who with to practice medicine or snrgery, or compound ud vend medicines aa Apothecaries. IVERSON L. HARRIS, M. D. Secretary ud Dean of Ed. Milledgeville, Ga^ tjy. 1st, I860. n*v> A Farm foe Sale. W ANTED to sell a deairabl* Farm within tear mile* of Athene, adjoining Paper Mill farm eo road leading to W ttkmavlUa, about 200 acres, abont half tract open, aom* fin* bottom fud, bilance abont equally divided in original forest and oU field pints, wall timbered, a fair farm bona* with necessary onuida im provement* and aplaudid we) 1 or water. Will sell very reasonable. R. P. ELDER, oetii-dlm* WalkinaviUe, Ga. 49th YEAR OF THE Medical College of Georgia AUGUSTA. T HIS Institution constitute the Medical Da- partment of th* State University, the Di plomas are signed by its Chancellor. The session will oommene* on the first Mon day of November, and will end on the first of Match following. Apply tor circular to aeottl-wSt GEO. W. RAINS Dean MULES, MULES! rpH undersigned will havo • good, .lot of I MULES St u early date, ud will continue to keep stock daring the season. AU in need will please call ud see ns, and satisfy them selves before purchasing elecwhsre. ■ GANN * REAVES. *eptU-J2w-wSm ,