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I 1 r|!
AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE?
If i f .}■; i . f.UKi I
Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt!
Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and
.*•; iDt .>•' it *>'<...■ 1 Mf>.i 1 .! latShM.i ['l J t nRftiiof fl".-’ • !
C^fflcflilg^ititucr.
PROPRluriurt.
M. C. CABAN ISS, - - Tray* lino A rent,
la authori*ed to make collections, to receive
autarriptiona. and to contract for advertising, tor
the 1 tally and Weekly Banner.
Athens, July 12. 1881.
all kinds of Farm Supplies: Wholesale and Retail Bayers.—Give us s cat?when you are in -Athens:
Garibaldi has been raising potatoes
aiul cabbage, and so baa Hayes; while
the Albany grand jury lias been rais
ing Cain.
That grand jury in Albany, N. Y„
must be composed of southern bull—
dozers; it is trying so hart! to break
up the legislature.
(liven a step-ladder, a transom and
a pair of republican statesmen, and it
is easy enough] to construct a ro
mance in real life.
It is an awtul thing for an amateur
statesman to bo killed with a step-lad
der. For further particulars inquire
ol Tunvmas Platt.
The Philadelphia Times says
“Geu. Grant is no longer a man o
horse back; he is merely a man on his
ear.’’ And such an ear!
It is estimated that citizens of Geors
gia have only twelve millions of dol
lars in railroad property, while they
have thirty millions, in fences.
It was not ^hemn aau hope” that
instigated Henry Watterson’s blood
thirsty letter. It was more probably
that classic compound, r—k and r—e
THE SYMPATHY OF THE SOUTH.
If anything were needed to prove
the peace-loving,law-abiding character
of oar people their horror at the at
tempted] assassination of President
Gaifield would bo sufficient. The
recent successful attempt on the life ot
the Czar of Russia was strongly con
demned; but in this instance, when
the diabolism is near borne, and its re
sults felt by ourselves, our people do*
nounce, without a dissenting voice, so
far as we can learn, the infamoiiB
crime which has come so near depriv-
ing us ol a ruler.
The people of the South have bad
much against President Garticld. In
his past political career, he has done
much to their injury. But in this
time of his calamity, all this is forgot
ten, nud as one man they extend their
sympathy to him. They regard him
only as their ruler ; chosen against
their wishes, it is true; but chosen ac
cording to law. Whatever feeling
they have had against him is laid aside
—buried by thiir grid at bis misfor
tune and their detestation of the crime
that has laid him low.
The universal expression of sympa
thy and regret which has come up,
like a mighty chorus, from the entire
south, ought to teach a lesson to the
people of tiie north. They ought to
learn from R that wo of the south are
not implacable, as they suppose; that
we are not murder-loving; that we are
do not rejoice in lawlessness ; that we
are opposed—with all the strength of
our nature—to violence, even thou
it be directed against those whom we
have had no social cause to love.
The Legislature-
[judges, in civil cases, to furnish juries
with written’ instructions as to the*
The adjourned session of the Gen
eral Assembly met oil Wednesday at
10 o’clock at the capitol. The senate
was called to order by President
Boynton. Prayer by Rev. John W.
HeidL All the senators were present
except two, Mr. Carter, of the 12'.h,
and Mr. Story, of the 21st. The pres
ident delivered a short address. He
referred to the long recess; the pros-
peel of abundant harvests; the changes
in public interests, and the reasons to-
gratitude. He then called attention
to the duties of the session, their re
sponsibility and the necessity for wise
and cautious action ; also to the duty
of being economical and disposing of
the most important business and ad
journing as soon as possible. He re
ferred to the deatli of tbe chaplain,
Rev. J. P. Duncan and to the attempt
to assassinate the president.
THE HOUSE.
Speaker Bacon called the bouse to
order. The attendance was full.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Clarke. Roll
called.
Mr, Twiggs, of Richmond, speaker
pro Lem. and chairman of the commit
tee on the state of the republic, as a
question of privilege, offered the fol
lowing resolutions which were unani
mously passed by a rising vote, and
telegraphed to Washington in this
manner:
It is estimated that the coal pro
dnction of the world is 300,000,000
tons—which is about four and a half
limes the value of tbe silver produc
tion.
Du. Lipscomb said, in his recent
adrress at the Wesleyan Female
college commencement: “Slavery
died more a martyr to its virtues
tliau a victim to its vices.”
Seventy years ago the first Hin
doo couvert was received into the
church by Henry Carey, and now
600,000 in India, Ceylon and Bur-
inah are professed Christians.
The mac whom Hayes turned out of
the New York custom bouse for cor
rupt practices, may be president of the
United Slates in a few days. So much
for stalwart principles and methods.
The regret of the southern people is
as sincere as it is universal. If the
Pi 691(3ent could know the solici.title
among the southern people, about bis
condition, as evidenced by their almost
constant conversation and their un
ceasing enquiries, it would soothe him
"ke an anodyne. It is to be hoped
that he will know it. It will show him
the true feelings of this section, and
convince him that the south feels as
much interest as the north in peace
and good government; it will show
him that we recognize our interest in
the federal head of the people, and
that we consider ourselves as greatly
afflicted as those ot his own party, in
his misfortunes.
If Arthnr should take the presi
dential chair, it would be a natural
outcome of republicanism. The
democrats have never yet nominated
a convicted, professional ringster for
vice-president.
'-»■ _ .
Blaine, Secretary ot State, YV aahiugtou, D. C.:
We have the honor to transmit the following
joint resolution* jrhich were introduced in the
house of repreamtativea hy Judge Twiggs,
chairman of the committee on the *tate ot the
republic, and which were agreed to by a unan
imous vote iu both the sentte and the house of
representatives:
Resolved, by the senate and house of repre
sentatives of the state of Georgia, in general as*
sembly met, That wc have received with the
profoundest sorrow the intelligence of the at
tempted assassination oi the president of the
United States, and iu common with oil citizens
throughoi t the union, without regard to party,
who are patriotically devoted to the principles
of constitutional liberty, we do hereby express
our unqualified condemnation of this horrible
act, which aimed a blow at American free Insti
tutions by lawlessly striking down their duly
chosen representative chief magistrate ; and we
look upon the deed and its perpetrator w itli
feelings of inexpressible indignation nnd horror.
Resolved, That, while as American oitizeus,
we are justly proud of the heroic countge with
which the president has home his sufferings—
for his intrepid wife, who during all theee hours
of anguish, lias never lost her sublime forti
tude, nor wavered in her womanly devotion^
we entertain sentiments of the nrofoundeat ad
miration nnd respect. And in Dehall of all the
people of Georgia we teuder to him and to her
our warmest sympathies and earnest prayers
for his speedy restoration to health and useful
ness.
Resolved, That these resolutions be trans
mitted to the secretary of state at Washington.
In communicating these resolutions of our re
spective houses on the first day of the session
of the general assembly, we beg to add that,
coining as we do fresh troin our homes, wo have
personal knowledge that the sentiments aud
feelings ex pressed are those of the entire people
of the state*, irrespective ol par y alignment.
Jam is S. Boynton,
l*res dent of the Si-natc.
Augustus O. Bacon,
Speaker of the House.
D. I>.
form ol verdict; to authorize nota
ries and justices to bind over persons
to couuty courts; to provide for
general local option* to incorporate
the Gainesville, Jefferson and South
ern railroad company; to provide lor
Changing county lines ; to authorize
the governor to invest the state’s mon
ey ; to appropriate $20,000 to have
Georgia officially represented at’ the
cotton exposition; to repeal the act ru
striding interest. The bill to appfogj >
priate $1,000 io purchase certain
manuscripts of colonial history, was
lost— a penny-wise policy.
THE SENATE.
Several comjpiUees reported. Sev
eral bills were withdrawn. Several
bills of last session were reported as
having been enrolled and sent to tbe*
governor. Several were lost under
adverse reports ot tbe committees.
The rcpoit ol the commissioners
appointed to adjust aud settle with
tbe mayor aud council of Atlanta
their proposal to build a capitol, was
referred to the joint committee ap
pointed tor that purpose.
A tritmte of respect to Rev. Joim
P. Duncan, late chaplain ot tbe sen
ate was read and orde red enrolled on
the journal.
THE HOUSE.
The House refused to reconsider
the resolution lost yesterday to ap
propriate 81,000 to buy certain mnn-
uscrii t of the Colonial History ot
Georgia. -
The lollowing bills were introduced:
To regulate reckoning terms in the
penitentiary; to prevent hunting with
dogs in cotton fields during Septem
ber and October; to provide lor a
county court of Oconee, and to pay
the solicitor.
Tlie following were intr ojuced by
Mr. Barrow, of Clarke, • to procure
the payment of costs to clerks of su
perior courts in divorce coses ; to pro
vide compensation for clerks and
sheriffs for extra services; to amend
an act to regulate the sale of larm
products so as to apply tbe same to
Clarke county ; to provide tor refund
ing the inUebteduees of Clarke county;
to iucuiporate the Athens Mutual in
surance company ; to provide for tbe
payment ot the debt'of Clarke coun .
ty ; to submit the question ot local
option on sale of intoxicating liquors,
to the voters of Clarke county; to
provide for the payment of costs to
the solicitor general of Western cir
cuit for services in Clarke county.
CHAPMAN BEOS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. Au
gusta, G»., furnish and pat np
Ail Kind* of
Otis Elevartor.
CHAPMAN PROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, An
giuta, Ga., sell
Dclameter Steam Pumps.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 818 Jackson Street. Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Ga.. furnish and pnt up
All Kinds of
MACHINERY
CHAPMAN BROS.,
E. VAIN WINKLE
VAN WINKLE & CO.
No. 318 Juck«on Street Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Oi, Manufacture and sell
PSR
atimiT
W. WALLACE BOYD.
M A.JSTTJ PACTUREHSOJ’
« Tan Winkle Premium
GAS MACH INK S. Send for Catalogue and Prices.
Notice.
P URSUANT to'an order of the court'of Ordi
nary of Clarke comity, will bo sold before
the court house door of said couuty, during ihu
legal hour* of sale on the first Tuesday in July
next, twenty-six (26) Bliares of the capital stock
of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company.
To be sold as the property of William P. Tal-
mage, deceased, for the benefit ot his dirtribu.
tees. Terms cash. Juno 6th, 1881.
ELIZABETH A. TALUAGE, Adin’x.
june7-w2Sd
Or to C. T). McKIE Athens, Ga.
. Feeders and Condensers,
Circular Saw Mills
WITH SIMULTANEOUS I.EVEU HEAD BLOCKS,
THE FAVORITE GiN, FOR LIGHT DRAFT,
Smooth Runner, CLEAN SEED and GOOD SAMPLE LINT.
Box 83, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters
ke, Effective and harmless remedy for all irregularitiES of tlie Womb and Bowels.
It i* Home year* since tlie death of Dr. E. N T . Culh<
sklent of Atlanta, Ga , and an eminent practicing »»hysici:ui well known through-
GKOKGIA—Clarkr. county.
# Whereas, Thomas W. Carr, executor of Wil
liam A. Carr, deceased, petitions in terms of
the law for a discharge from «aid executorship.
These are therefore to cite a d admonish nil
aoncetnoH to show cause, at my office, on or
b forest lie first Monday in September next why
said discharge should net be grunted.
Given under my hand at office this 14th day
of May, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Printer’s toe $1.70. may24-3m
out the South. In his private jiractioe for many years lie used these Bitters with wonderful success. They are now being manufactured sob-ly by
Dr. Calhoun’s grandson, Mr. N. E. Williams. They will be found a 8^re harmless and specific remedy for young when ulliicted with wliat is
commonly known as Green Sickness. They cleanse, purify, and cause a free circulation of the blood, open those obstructions to which "Virgins
are liable, and briug nature into her proper channel; giving a healthy tone to the system, ami converting tbe sickly, pale complexion into one of
life aud vigor. They are not a patent medicine, but are used extensively bv many physicians in their private practice; and by exiterience have
been proven the best remedy ever discovered for Delayed Menstruation,*Palpitation ol the Heart, Giddiness, Pains in the Stomncn and Head,
Beating of Vac Arteries and Neck* Sinking of the Spirits, etc. They will l>e round an invaluable aid to those females who are about'to experience
a change of life, to prevent disorders which usually attend them at this time; by their immediate and specific action on the bowels they carry v>ff
many humorous substances which would otherwise enter the system and cause untold misery and danger to those so affiictcd.
For sale toy sxU. druggists. Price 7Sc, $1.00
NOBLE 0. WILLIAMS. Prop’r, Atlanta, Da.
Said Senator Lamar in a recent
sjieech at Oxford, Mils.: “When the
south is solid she is strong enough to
ward off all measures detrimental to
her best interest” And he might have
added, the best interests of the entire
country.
Jackson county appears to have
been greatly stirred np on the fence
question and cast a vote almost as
large as at political elections. The
sentiment of the county was strongly
for fences and it was expressed in a
vote of 1379 to 478.
The Augusta News says the heat at
the cemetery iu that city is so great
as to nearly overpower visitors. Don’t
the News editors know that the next
station beyond the cemetery is hotter
still to some visitors. If they don’t
may they never find it ont.
The editors of tbe Danville, Ky,
Tribune telegraphed to Secretary
Blaine: “We tender hope for the
President and hemp tor the assassin.”
Such alliteration as that coold only
oorae of libera) potations of genuine
Bqprbon. ;
“Imagine all Now England, New
York, Ohio and a good part ot Penn
sylvania, to be turned out to pasture
—a pasture furnishing abundant grass
in mid-winter,” is the way C. Cj
Coffin takes to give an idea of the
Territory of Montana.
The Macon and Brunswick railroad
has made arrangements to cany rep
resentatives to the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows, their families and friends
from Maioon to Savannah and return,
for $6.00 each—tickets good for thirty
days. This is a very liberal rate and
many will doubtless avail themselves
of it. V -
It is probable that the first prayer
for President Garfield after his wound
ing, was offered by the Hebrew oon-
gragalion of tbe Eighth Street 8yn
agoguo, of WtAWJJtoh’ City. They
Were holding services when the shoot
ing took place, and the announcement
of it was made almost' immediately,
after it* occurrence. !
Rev. A. W. Clisby declines to be
made a Doctor of Divinity, on gen
eral principles—although the title is
tendered him by two reputable col
leges. He evidently looks upon this
doctoring ol ministers to be the quint
essence of hurobnggery. He has de
livered a faithful blow at what he con
siders an absurd, it not a sinful prac
tice. Ministers ought not to seek the
honors that come lrom men; even
when they come unsolicited, as is
sometimes the case.—He.
If tbe above reflects the sentiments
of Rev. Mr. Cliaby—which we doubt
—it is ministerial “buncombe.” If it
is the sentiment of the newspapers, it
is journalistic bosb. There is uo good
reason why ministers of the gospel
should not be entitled Doctor of Di'
vinity, if their attainments justify it.
We have no reflections to cast on Mr.
Clisby. lie bad a perfect right to re
fuse the proffered honor, if he thought
best—albeit, we think it would have
been more graceful to aecept; but we
do object to tbe would-be sanctimon
ious airs which some of the papers are
assuming, on the strength of this mat
ter. Many'of the best men the world
evor saw accepted honorary degrees
from colleges, and their influence,
their piety, their humility, their
Christslikness were in no degree les
sened thereby. Soino of them served
their generation by the will of God,
aud have fallen asleep in Jesus, and
gone to their everlasting reward.
Others are still on earth—preaching
Christ and Him crucified, and in their
Uvfs illustrating their Divine Master.
In tbe paragraph quoted above,
there are some contradictions which
make it absurd; but they need not
be noticed. We desire only to pro
test against the accusation of 'hunt
buggery,’ which the newspapers take
occasion, by reaeon of Mr. Clisby
action, to cast on some of the best
men of tbe country, living and dead.
There is no more ‘humbutrgery
being called ’Doctor,’ than in ■ being
called ‘Reverend’—a fact which per
haps has not occurred to the fastid
ious gentlemen who are protet '
vehemently against the former title.
The judiciary committee reported
back a number of bills, recommending
that they do not pass. The special
order, the contested election case con
sumed the remainder of the day.
TIIE HOUSE.
The hours ot session were fixed
from 9 to 1 o’clock daily.
The following telegram was read :
Vive In Savannah News 1 Its cor
respondent is the brat one in the
oonntry who baa had an interview
with Guitteau.—Pott~ Appeal.
Is thit the same correspondent who
wrote the news of Emory Speer’s res
cent alleged sale to the president ?
If so, there is no reason t6 believe
that he ever saw Guiteau. That cor
respondent should sumnjpr it in the
bottom of a well. If the old suppo
sition is true, he might possibly form
a slight acquaintance] with truth,
down there.
Boynton, 1
dcul ol the Senate; Augustus O. Bacon, Smoker
of the House: The resolution* of the Georgia
legislature on the attempted assassination of
the president, are received with gratitude, and
will he laid before tlie president as soou a* his
condition will permit. Jauks G. Blaink,
Secretary of State.
The resolution looking to an early
adjournment was favorably reported
•n.
A resolution adopted appointing a
committee to prepare suitable resolu
tions on the death of Messrs. Wilcox
and Hansell.
On the call of counties, bills were
introduced as follows: To amend the
law for the punishment of mur ler; to
amend the latv as to cheating and
swindling; to regulate signing bills of
exception ; to repeal the act establish
ing state depositories; to amend the
tax law; to require the elementary
principles of agriculture to be tanglit
in the public schools; to compensate
ordinaries, sheriffs and clerks of court;
to fix fees ot constables and justices ,
to allow domestic wines to be sold by
producers; to regulate the rated in
terest ; to authorize the governor to
purchase certain manuscripts of the
colonial history ot Georgia; to reduce
the compensation of non-resident wit
nesses in criminal cases; to prohibit
the. sale of intoxicating liquors in this
state ; to define the law of proscrip
tion ; to define the law of cheating'
and swindling; by Mr. Barrow, of
Clarke, to amend the a£t incorporat
ing the Clayton railroad company; to
establish a uniform system ot text
books for public schools.
A number of local .bills were intros
duced which would not interest our
readers. Also, bills to ameud Sections
of the code, but the nature of the
amendments are not given.
The house adjourned.
Tlie contested election case was
derided in favor of Mr. Harris.
Bills were introduced as follows
To fix fees for weighing’ potion; to
incorporate railroads; to repeal tbe
act establishing state depositories; to
carry into effect the jury laws, to de
fine what, persons are subject to jury
duly; alto a resolution to appoint a
committee to investigate the' subject
ot a lunatic akyinin. -
A STIRRING TEMPERANCE ADDRESS.
To the People if Georgia.
Rooms of Executive Committee,
Slate Temperance Convention, At
lanta, July C.—In obedience to a call
made through the public journals of
the state a convention assembled in
this city on the 4lh inst., to consider
the best way to relieve our slate of
the evils connected with the use and
abuse of intoxicating liquors. The
convention was composed of represen-
tativer men from all parts of the state.
In their optuions they were conservas
tive, in their plans they were prac
tical, and in their purposes they were
fixed and determined. The body in
its deliberations was singularly free
from unreasonable enthusiasm and
unbridled fanaticism. That body,
THE HOUSE.
. Bills introduced: To regulate the
sale of provisions; to remove the dis
tinction between eqaity and law ; to
dear and open non-navigable streams;
to authorize ordinaries to summon
create a hew judicial circ uit of Union.
Babun, White, Lumpkin, Habersha
and Hall counties; to make cotton
factories, foundries, etc., liable for in
juries to employes; to regulate
gran.ing liquor licenses ; to require
UNSURPASSED FOR
Strength,
Durability,
Simplicity,
—AND—
SAFETY.
IT HAS THE ONLY
PERFECTSPARK ARRESTER
mens
OIRIR,
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA.
alter a calm, thoughtful and hamion
ious session, agreed to go, through
" ts committee, before the general as
sembly with a bill embodying the fea
tures of a local option law, with the
tosition of parties thereto reversed,
t is needless in this address to re
hearse the minor details of the bill;
they are such as seem best calculated
to secure the enforcement of the law
and the suppression of tbe evils of
intemperance.
\Ve now call upon the citizens of
the state to express their approval ■of
the measure and to indorse the action
of the convention. This they can do
by resolutions adopted by neighbor
hoods, districts, cities and villages,
assembled in their court-houses or
academies or other places of meetiug,
or by petitions circulated to which
their names may be signed, and then
give publicity to their aetion through
communications addressed to the sec
retary of this committee at Atlanta,
and to the papers published in their
respective counties.
Fellow citizens, we are near to the
victory! The evil in all its magnitude
has been apprehended by the men and
women in our state; the danger oi
delay is folly Appreciated and the im
portance of calm, determined action
is recognized. Tbe judiciary of the
state is right on the question; the
press of Georgia ttfvora repressive and
restrictive measures; tbe ministry of
our churches are supporting the ref?
oriuation; the solicitous parents are
anxiously watching for a remedy ; the
unfortunate victims of tbe wine cup
are appealing for help; the good citi
zens of every race aud color, ot all
oreeds and parties of all ranks and
stations in society are expecting re
lief, and the noble women of otfir grand
old commonwealth with entreaty crys-
talized in tears and embalmed in
prayers are appealing to the general
assembly to slay the tide and break
and beat back the waves of ruin and
sorrow that come like a flood in tho-
wake of strong drink, and God wltbf
enjoins virtue and society upon His
intelligent creatures—all—all are on
our side.
Be hopeful. Be firm. Be decided,
aud in the uame of peace, and Honor,
Dissolution-
T HE linn of Childs, Nickerson & Co. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent by the re
tirement of A. K. Childs.
Athsxs, Ga., May 16th, 1881.
NEW FIRM.
We, the undersigned, have this day formed
u co-partnership under the firm name of Childs,
Nickerson, Wynn A Co. and will continue the
hnsinc** in all its branches at the old stand of
Childs, Nie'jersou & Co. We respectfully so
licit a continuance of the liberal patronage ex
tended to tlie late firm. W. L. Child*,
It. N1CKKUAON,
Y. H. Wtnn,
May 16,1881. W. B. Jackson,
In retiring, 1 desire to return thanks for the
lilicrul patronage we have received, and to be
speak lor the new firm a continuance of the
same. A, K. Child*.
May 16th, 188:. ;28-wlm
GEORGIA, Clahke Coes tv.
Whereas. 8. D. Mitchell, guardian of his
minor children, Kate S., Wallace O., Annie
M., and Leonora O. Mitchell applies for leave
to sell the four filths undivided interest of said
minora in about 20 acres of land lying uorth of
the house wherein said S, I>. Mitchell now live*
and west of and adjoining Barber’s afreet in
Athens.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all concerned to show cause at my office on or
before the first Monday in August next why
said leave should not be granted. .
Given under my hand at office, tills, 27tli day
of Jane, 188L ASA K. JACKSON,
jun28-w4t Printer’* fee (3.40. Ordinary.
and Truth' and Manhood wu beseech
juries in certain cases; to prevent the you make known your requests, and
destruction of fish by dynvnite; ot
demand an everlasting redemption
from the thralldom of the terrible mon
ster who is blighting onr fair land with
drunkenness, ruiq and inlanty.
J VV H Underwood, Chairman.
W G Whidby, of DeKalb,
Secretary*.
OTIS
ELEVATORS
Steam & Hydraulic,
OF ALL KINDS,;
CHAPMAN BROS.,
319 JACKSON ST\ AUGUSTA, 3A.
Having accepted the Agency ot the above.are
now prepared to furnish aud errect them.
maySO.
• Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the, late firm of
Childs, Nickerson & Co. arc earnestly re
quested to come forward and make immediate
settlement. The nott* and aooonma will be
found at tbs store of C.iilds, Nickerson, Wynn
& Co., who are authorised to receive moucy and
receipt for the esme. 1 ■
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.,
Athena, Ga., May 16,1881. jouSS-wliu
Rubber Stamps!
MANUFACTURED by
E.W. DODGES, Prop’r,
AUGUSTA
STENCIL WORKS,
121 EIGHTH ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Send for Catalogue and price*— Ag«ut* wanted.
Sample name
PLATE-
REAVES, NICHOLSON A 00.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
STAPLE, DRY GOODS,
AGENTS FOR
Athens and High Shoals Factories.
Four Lance Stores—above our old Retail Establishment.
Our Capacity for doing a large business.is now greater tliau ever
feb.l.d&w.
complete w.th Ink and Brush.
Wa sell only in Bulk. Our prices shall be made Satisfactory.
-• Wo invite you to make headquarters with us while in the city. Having sold bui Retail
Department to Messrs Bloomfield & Sauford, we \yish for them a continuance of our old
rade. ' They are energetic and worthy young men.
‘ REAVES, NICHOLSON &'CO.
GINS!
I have on hand, and on
the way, fresh from fac
tory lift immense Stock of
GINS,
Feeders, Condensers, Etc.,
Of various makes.
I SELL GINS AT
$2.25 PER SAW!
Equal to other Gins sell
ing at $3.00 to $3.50 per
Saw’.
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
On ENGINES, BOIL
ERS, SAW MILLS,
SHINGLE MACHINES,
SAWS, BELTING, &c.
our orders at once for COTTON GINS, FEEDERS,
SRS, &c., that I may supply you iu time. Every Ma
chine I sell is fully warranted. Give me a trial, Address
S. F. PERKINS,
j25 ' 32 and 34 W. Mitchell, street, ATLANTA, GA.
Fxmrr. Hoiistun County, Ga., Jan. 29, 1880.
Iu 1873, there wera two nugroes confined in
jail badly afflicted with S.vphillia. In my offi
cial capacity I employed C. T. Switt, to cure
them, under a contract, “no cure, no pay.”
lie administtred his “Syphillitic Specific,” and
in a few weeks 1 felt bound to pay him out ot
the comity treasury, us hi had affected a com
plete and radical cure. A. 8. Giles,
Ord. Houston co.. Ga.
CtlATTANO JO A, Tr.NN., Fote 14., 187P.
The 8.8.8. is giving good a-Hsfuctioii. t >no
geuuknmu who.liad Iwon c jtiiined to his bed
six weeks with Syphilitic Rheumatism pas
been cured Entirely, and speaks' in the hignest
prate of it. ' ’ Chjlks <Ss Heiibt.
TUli8W1 FT SPBClFUi COMPANY, Propri
etor* Atlant» f( Ga.
Soid hy all Druggists. ,Citl for a copy o’
* Young Men's Friend.”
March Mb
ATXXEITS, GBORGXAL !
YOUNO L. O. HAHRI8, P^oiitdwn* ., .
STEVLKS TUOX4S, Secretary,
flreia Areeta, April
Resident Directors^ .
Yooko L. G. Haxou, Stnvens Thdnas 1
&££« Sis&tosS’g
ALBXX F. DKAMKO,
Con. BobmtThomai.
learts-wlv
CHAPMAN & BM,
GAS, STEAM & HYDRAULIC
ENGINEERS^ PLUMBERS
And aPipe * Fitters. i
KfflK smmsssxiss&i*
* • Manufacture and sell
CSAPMAN'S
EUREKA GAS MACHINE
Estinal.es furnished and contract* maid* for
‘ Lighting and Heating Residences,
■ Htora. Factorial and Small.
e.-s ■ , Toarna or Village*.
fi EOROIA—Clakxe CohNTT.—Wtferei* tkou
■till frHmifti 1 ■ ■ ■ • 1 - J: • i*. ubu
,.ulr^aml«my
JuiyS-SM (Pr’sfce *LS0.) Ordinary.
a KOBQlA—Clabkk 3O0NTX.- Whereas Sidney
ssssysi
of tlie University of Athses, Ga., belonging to
There are tliereforeto notlfyand flUaUoaooge^
huilaylu Sptember*lexywhy^aaidlclvo Should
ftondfjr
■<&Hdf££?W h.ed^ot.eJ.Uds^thJno..
JulyfWSd (Pr’afecWW) Ordinary.
Notice.
VI OTIC’E ia hereby given to alt persons hav-
Al ■ ing demanda against John \>hite, late of-
tUe.county of Clarke, and state of Georgia, de
ceased, to present them’o me, properly made
ont and verified, within the time prescribed by
law, so as to allow their charaigcr and
And all persona indebted to said dec
hereby notified to make immediate r
Jn<! ’ Executor of John T
Athens’ Ga., June 15,1831,