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N TUMH3TAW : fljkm'Aa .otSj^IOTTOo' ...... -#oa ... 1 tuns i >• ’-f/oO . . ... . . ssiium I - .errwiciyA'}V''.y.h IIOT/.USo'i toXOVAJt j: . • ».*. >i-^7 ;d [ '■■^‘■y ■ V i>«a K ■ .nail Mad atUof:. •' ' fin a* tint ,. .Bou-^rA THE MOUNT AIKS ABLAZE fHJSyjJjliHflSiHlrflffi •rt*l■»**«"»» am „ u 3 . 1 _l h _ .... 1 H -Counterfeit uioiifeV'ft Bow floating How GAINESVILLE RECEIVED THE around lnnMai tuSr * tiding?. THE La'J ' Yha ClanrfTtaUry to th* "Contrail City* Oomoo- *•«»• f W „.. . > . "*■ ■ On StOUmnoRiInx last m, together . With of th«,yputi|I;.i!emoeim* cyv QC AUmmw.. boarded the North-Eas tern, destined Tor Odncittlk, where we hvl been invited to participate in the rand Candler Willy of ttjo mountain clan». M Vr«i'M.-h«l our destination about MxM, and . were taken In charge by Mi. fcox, whose hospitalities we shared that day. The afternoon we de voted to mingling with the hoys, who began to pour in from ail sections of the ninth. There were present the old guard from Lumpkin, the champions of Dawso't, the immortal 777 from Gwln nett, besides large delegations from Jackson and other adjacent counties. We never met a more enthusiastic or whole-souled crowd. It was our first meeting with the mountain boys, and after talking with Ilium we ielt not a shadow of fear for the future of democ racy In this district. They are as true as steel, patriotic to the core, und onie convinced that they are in the wrong have the manhood to come over on the side of right. We saw “wool-hat boys” from nearly all the upper counties, and In each and every one {onml the material that forms the backlione of a country. By nightfall an immense crowd had gathered in front of the Arlington Ho tel, with torches ablaze, to start their march of triumph. It was a grand suc cess, and the transparencies the best we ever saw. After the demonstration n number of gentlemen addressed the crowd. In a future issue we will speak of this grand occasion more at length. On the Death (Political) of “Our Em ory. COMMl X1CATED. Air, John Bnwi’l limit. Ac. Onr Emory is dead, and the last words he said: Don't keep me down lie-e any longer; They put aim on his merit, with Pete Lawshe to blow it. But It didn't make him a darn cubit stronger. GHoaoe: Oh. ho, ho. ha, ha, ha. The mountain boys have added to your trouble. Now, the way to get out of that, he embraced his brother Mat. And is gone back to setilo up with nubbcll. Yea, Emory la left, tho' he did hl« level beat To gel another term In congress: llut Unpeople are elated, and Gantt is vtndl And Allen D's majority is honest. around loose The telegraph offlce at Crawford Is paying expenses: ■ Thursday, the 30th. wlIEbe thanks giving day, turkey. * Snow ttfelrt feet deep i» reported a™ lb Gen.LincIus J. Gartrcll’s vote in the state was Just 44,896. **, ***'*« i *i It’s hard to get down to work again after a week of rejoicing. ^ Dr. Orr has • little one-eyed bantam named Allen B. Candler, Judge McDonald did some noble work in the late campaign One young man lost his entire cot ton crop by betting on Speer. We learn that Mr. T. A. Hodgron lost over 1800 on the election. Mr. A. S. Dorsey won twenty-tour pairs of shoes on the election. The Iron on the North-Eastern ex-' teusion Is laid nearly to the falls Towns and Franklin counties both went tor Speer by small majorities One of the colored members of the Georgia legislature wears ear rings Athens will soon have one of the best sets of steam mills In the south A prominent merchant of Athena speaks of fanning in Oglethorpe next year. Col. Candler hi In fine trim now and lathe recipient of hearty congratula tions. Gainesville had much better trans parencies In her procession than did Athens. Our present efficient corps of county officers will have a walk over next January. The blasting at the Georgia exten sion has stopped, and our people now feel easier. The new depot is up, and will soon be completed. It is much larget than the old one. . VJ . ■, Tiie Sykes family, of Oconee, always keep corn enough on hand to do them for two years, .-i Seme of the darkeys believe they will lie put back In slavery since Cau ls el< * Some farmets will be picking cotton until after ghrlstmas. There is blgndnty ln g vegetable form on the suburbs ot Athens. BJ-.<aI .Hi* *fl*»mA ! 4 wiS&i.O 8Ihoe tbeeientlpsa we hear-of some negroes who speak of exodusting. ♦Dt^afifoRiln this section. 43tlmttiw ipsoduoeits, earning into market now, bnt prices are still high. g5SW»»B Wi if t,su$ a hM > v Many tormertfare Holding back their cotton, in expectation of a rise in price. Mr. M. P. Brii baa rented Mr. J. Athens. LOST BUT ONE CUSTOMER. We oWwtf not Itlgl. xflffifBfctot HouaMrte^ri-in-thy <Me ‘J ••) ; it; n(t ui vmM; .’WiKiJdssi nil At the very lowest prices. • We keep ori .dii Vjuztis s provisions rs since the scoe, of Oglethorpe, R. Tuck’s farm near A gentleman speaks of establishing iatge goat ranche near Athens, to raise kids for market. Never was there such a crop of sweet potatoes made, and they are gathered and banked. Hundreds of acres are being planted in fruit trees along the Air-Line and North-Eastern railioadn. Mr. Daniel, near McNutt, has saved enough hay p8 of four acres In Ber- rnuda grass to do him two years. Mr. J. B. Tootner is preparing to raise a crop of strawberries this win ter. by Covering bis bed with sacks. His vines art now leaded with green fruit. ii ') '1 It has been demonstrated that grass farm won’t pay in this section unless you have a bottom that over flows and leaves a sediment for ma nure. ax thuih a CKiam iiQM.33lKfmS f a3flVjt| ihjAioi | atT; LAlrIM: .her. We have the tojdxi*’ i-«riii«|a oi^ano'ii* JjsiII . si »it ”.i«ti Wthf-Jl UhlUKl s Wuiht Mtint Awt Are <«ttf¥INI00hlWMMk%lV#t the (tore L S,:MDE' Silver To the smallestmari to. ,We a Everything in LftnapsHd51ass'tifa*te; 't!}^to6kel Etc.'’-“- i: C. D. FLANIGEN, ISucpessor to Lynch Sc Flanigen.) Deupre Block, Athens, Georgia. sastisMUs or soitom niMtitwh sill faeaatbiiK) « nsdW viimaH sa'ediA »dl him* namdeJaW wil/nnn »»mH a aduod -xhidl no bnmfl » O id etti»» (ktaona ahwdtaiiif ,«|adi tomb asst stsd ■mi: tut nieifl vpnb T 1)01] tlllfl II) It ill too hiwilsk J Jerfw ees hitter **■* X tHOW Uinii'»t a modi svi* fdixiw <tn to t s no li ln»« ;* o»—JTwj«it»« iMl k> affirmii noo» won Jvnnt x*dT .hi/oa<| to to ji ennitnoo oj v>» •* vedlMlw ol 1! to} j'Mqwvtenh Hn ill in ,x*« v» Os no Mo mil ul.win'mu n! hwHvssifw* -spotfl o J w veiidl >41 ll#w m m .ii. ’ Jr>il-j, BLACKSMITHINO. M’KINNON I BLACKSMITH Hn the best iaeilltlea and Oneat workmvn In the city (or the prompt diicharge of all Work tntnuted to him; : ‘ , HORSE SHOEING AND PLANTATION WORK done in * superior miurner at moderate price*. 1 make a wpeeflahy bf REPAIRING GUNS, PISTOLS & EDGE TOOLS of all descriptiont and guarantee satisfaction In all work which l undertake. When in need of anything in the Blacksmithing line be sure andrall on M’KINNON, THE BLACKSMITH, Con ‘"r“lLv" noyll-ly. , A Doomed Man. American Cotton.—The fact has been unearthed that in 1784, or one hundred years ago, eight bales of cot ton, received In England from this country, were condemned as contra band, the authorities not being wil ling to believe that so much cotton could have been raised in America. ■ present- of the The following lines were written in jail by Tom Wells many years ago, after the sentence of death had been passed upon him. It will be remem bered that the doomed man had kill ed Perry, in Salem, Oconee county: Doomed to nu ignominious, hen- pen death, Reluctantly t yield this fleeting breath; Yet, Mire t am, mv aoal will shortly rise On eagle's wings and soar above the skies. Where truth, unknown to mortals here below. Shall deck me in a garb as white as snow. Yet do I say, Perry deserved his fate; lie might have stopped roe. ere It was too late.” Bciiooii Facilities.—We would again call attention to the lack of school facilities in our city. We have only a few small institutions, taught In private houses, and not a single general school house. Mr. J. K. Crane will actually go to the expense of building an academy on his lot, in order to have his children educated. This is an Important matter and our citizens should take some steps to ward remedying the evil. A Kidictloi'S Rwout.—For the past three or four days there has been a ru mor upon the streets that Col. Candler and Lawohe lia-j a ditliculty, in which the format tvas cut to pieces and the lat ter shot and killed. We did not deem it necessary to correct the report, as there is hoi a shadow of foundation lor it, until we heard yesterday that it was hi circulation In other counties. dler is elected Mr. R. T. Pittard yesterday p: ed us with a ripe June apple, second crop this year. The survey tot our water works has been completed, amt work ou them will soon commence. An apple wagon, drawn by a yoke of steers, was in town yesterday that had traveled 120 miles. Never since the war has there been so much to eat in the country or were farmers more prosperous. Every terra of court has a supply of divorce cases, and the colored people furnish the largest number. There was not a drop of whisky at the polls in Athens on election day, and we never saw a more orderly oon- test. The negro who was knocked in the head wltn a rock on the night of the procession lies in a precarious condi tion. A forty days’ session of the Georgia legislature cost the tax-payers $42, 614.00 tor the legislative pay rol alone. , ■ A Stranoe Bide.—A short time since the night train on the North- Eastern ran against n little calf that was standing ou the track and which On last Monday, near mid-day, the gin house of Mr. Parks Carlton, near Union Polnt„wi*h 40 bales of cotton was burned. Harbin district, Gwinuett county, Is the champion precinct in the 9tu It gave Speer only one vote and that was imported. The railroad commissioners have now reduced the passenger tariff on the North-Eastern to thiee cents, as it is 72 miles long. Messrs. Winkler and Hojf bad a fight yesterday, and the latter retired with a bloody nose. It was an excit ing little affray. We are told that some of the colored churches in Athens threaten to ex pell every member that voted for Can dler agninat Speer Everything Is now ready for laying the track on the Georgia extension, and the cars will enter the city as soon as the bridge is completed. Amongthe trahsparcucioa displayed in Gainesville was one that read “Thank the ljord, we won’t hear *Our Emory’tell his old walking water sto ry any more!” Mr. Speer told a friend that be would return to Athens and practice law for the next two years: that he had made Ho Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown’s Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take die place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for w.'iskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown’s Iron Bitters: On.,O.,Nov. 16,1881. Gents:—The foolish wash ing of vital force in badness, plaisarc, and virions indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hun ■ dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. . . .,i i o«’.i ojT;. • ■; • Brown’s Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness,debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief OCUNKIS 4 000 ATHENS, STREET, MEpEOtXi —PRICE LIST OF— GENUIN® CAUEIAGFS, BUGOIR8 AND WAGONS MADE AT TEE OLD HODOSON SHOPS BY D.C.Hurley: LIGHT ONE HORSE WAGON Medium One Horse Wagon...—. ... Light *! wo Horse Wagon .. Mediuti Two Horse Wagon Heavy Two Horn* Wagon... Light Open Buggies Light Open Buggies Light Open Bugsies Extra Selected Fancy Open Bnggiea . Extra Selected Fancy Open Boggles ■ Light Top Buggies. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO ,, Ajthens, Ga. YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, PazsiDZin. j, STEVENS THOMAS. Secuetaky. 4) ai nie-j ■ ■■■ ’■ 1 V,! JiiA • I i D» <■ Uty'l Resident Directors : Youso L. G, H arms, Steves. Thomas, John H. Newton, Emiuu L. Newton, irtBMNAND PHINIIY, AtBIN P. DEAKINO, COl. RobcSt Thomas. John W. Nicholson. H. Cdaebonniek, 3. H. Hunnicutt. ... W0. :•$* EBERHART & Light Top Buggies . ..V. Extra Selected Fancy Top Buggies -J130. Extra Selected FancrTop Buggies llOi Extra Selected Fancy Top Boggias,....... Light 4-Seat Extension Top Phaeton 1275, Extra Selected Light 4-seat Extcntlon Top Phaeton 1500, Extra Selected Doctor's Phaeton, Light, Kooiuy and Strong....•• . Extra ^elected FancyTrimmed Ladle*' Pony Phaetons .-Ii® HODGSON'S was carefully picked up by the cow- _ catcher and carried two miles before j m nre money out ofhls profession thou Its presence was discovered by the ! politics, anil would try it again engineer. The animal was lakou off and found to be uninjured. Signs,—When a man in a new sail oi clothes is seen enu-ring a gin mill with unother man, it’s going to be wet. When the preacher begins his sermon by say ing: “I will divide my subject into twenty-eight heads,” it's going to be dry. When all the members of (he brass band swell out and grow red in the luce, It's a sign oi wind.—Cnurier-Journal. Sick of Texas.—Mr. Jons. Cun ningham moved from Oglethorpe to Denton ' county, Texas, Vtbout two years ago. This year, on torty neres of land, he only made four bales of cot ton and very little corn. HU family has been sick th^ whole year, and he now speaks of: moving farther west. Better stick to Georgia. FivMf K BAiiBT.—Among the trans parencies at the Gainesville torch light procession was one in ridicule of Frank Bailey, one of Mr. Speer’s col- orod supporters. Mr. Frank Bailey, white, of Jackson county, requesU us to stato that he is not the subject aimed at, as some might suppose. * ■ r A Wise Pastor.—Those colored men who voted for Col. Candler were arraigned .before, their church last Sunday. The minister stated that the only charge brought, against them waa that they bad exercised their privilege as freemen an-l voted for the candidate of their choice; therefore, he would dismiss their cases. Drawing off Oabp Pond.—Mr. | Tom Hudson has received so many orders for oarp that he has decided to draw off his pond , and capture all of the small fish for shipment. They haye lately become so wary that hd Wl *» traps. Mr, Hudson expects soon to Vve shout 100,000 of thellttie fellows ,„u. i l '**Vms«0O!+ON' OOTLOGR.—It IS the general impression that cotton has touched "bolfqm^jAjDllCfe, notwith standing one of the largest crops will be mods ever' grown fh the south Mafiy’fieldA'fcre yet tflilfe/and hands will be busy plotting until Christmas. • 1,77 ./. l.|r,' 1 .... ,, .-r Q**M, *H» Oaob, RaubK.' ’—Tbsse the Ath«myt>rWirtrrHgtfaought him self at taomewjSfflreislng bis belov- gei(ndu lls w»■x%tqa»oo.>)-ii'U of Gwinnett,ftaarjflen elected by the 6? the Western jAvXmrte, daw unanl »iil ■npxl - hdotW^i ■cried the fetyion. supply 4ii ninfw i Another Vindication.—We re ceived the following dispatch yester day from our esteemed friend John)!. Weigle,of the Augusta Evening News: “Augusta, Ga., Nov. 11, 1882.— Dear Gantt—I congratulate you, old boy, on,your grand victory. Shake! Two tiiousaud of the bes j cltisens of Augusta met at Market Hall, and by their action endorsed the Evening News. Consequently we-arc happy.” Three cheers and a tiger for our gal lant neighbor! Long may she wave! Report oe Pauper Farm.--The su perintendent of the county farm will report to the grand jury this week that there are 10 convicts and four pau- persat the form. The receipts of the farm tor the past twelve months has been near $2,500 and expenditure tor thf same time $1,575, leaving « profit of 1 nine ^hundred dollars, Mr. Tuck, the superintendent, has made 40 bales of cotton, and has the farm in fine condition. The grand jury would do well to employ him another year^ *. —— — y . Appreciated.—We return thanks to a lady friend of Oconee tor the fol lowing complimentary noter - - i “Mr. Gantt—We have done the best we could under the circumstances. All honor to yon tor your victory in the ninth!” Without the smiles of the ladles of our gallant old district all efforts would have been in vain. To them in port belongs the honor of this grand victo ry* j. i y ... -. * , d l Election Bets.—Moftpf the unfor tunates have’given up the money they wagered on Mr. Speer, we learn of one or two men Who are -smiting ibr the governor’s certificate before dolnj so. We have begrdjeports that two men have enjoined the stake-holders from turning over the money jnjtjand, as they intend to resort to the courts. This is folly, tor the case will certalh- ly go against them. bw-H legislature VEGETABLE C0MP0P1TD. A 8m Care tor an FEMALE WEAK- ESSES, Inclndlnc Leacarrhm, Ir- recalar and Palnfal Mcutraatlan, . i" < >lalaaBHlM oW rionulM<>( Aswww hmm, pro- St ai nkd Cotton.—Thff season has been very, hard oh osttMgWtt^to ing to' the splendid qbkftty of the sta ple. : Every one kuows the - price of white cotton, but It is y^'stojnq' where the money comes In for the buyer. It takes an expefc 'td Judge the grade oT-yeUaMUMSton, and It 1$ nothing unusual ** buyers^to jpake | from $5 to $12 on a bale. t irwr f 9»UH isrs'Jlaye . at Small Grain.—Farm- last fcMJO to work sowlnjk^allghtin, andas muohwJU- bo planted l as last and Hhf^jhnrtsrMss bad ndtltasrtode- voto to th^lfapQftanl t^glb fc The iUMran Count*-ar-tt'-xis thought thhi’thb*“Free Ison Is the banner oounty lit congressldnaldifitrict, but«*«*tfcr will hgjfptpbedqclded by,comp$rlng the vottoihd population ofeakboounty. A few of ilodcgou’g Open BuggiexJ •Iwxy* BEUABLE..T;.. J75, TTOtlgson Open I’.ugales «... . f ...990* Hodgson Open Buggies ftOO, Hodgson Open Boggles ... ..a; S125, A few of Hodgson’s 4-Scat;spring Wpgou*... 5Ht), WESTERN WORK. The Avery Two Hone Wagon, lKlo. axle and tire $51.50, The Lout* took Open Piano Side Bar Buggy. $52.50 Tho Louis Cook Top Piano Eleptle Spring Buggy $55, The kmersoo, Fisher A Co. 4-Seat Extension Top Phaeton.. $150. MY VEHICLES Are made.of brat material, shipped to my older from all parts of ttae.ij * 3-1 WORLD, • -•->/. tun vi-wiirt f And are ronstnieted aud finished by a eor$* On* CARRIAGE MECHANICS COUNTRY. I- • ' , w««la . I fuoiantf. ererytblQ^ mad. just w I represent MONEY REFUNDED- and I challenge any carriare shop in Georgia to show as good a SELECTION o&tockjand as good facilitiei LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S nisnwtpp srartnausz a wan CPFos 0U.WfeU.ara of Ujorenet»u»o ol(W .rMlNiT.ex.lt li'^eonS to no RnfltbUoaror tore before tbo poblioi and for all SbremoCtb. XnBSraUUUwOreetwtRrewIyUUo WtrCX. CB-KIDNKT COMPLAINTS .fEItlter Sex ' Fl»i Great Relief la I to r»e. of imitation work, made on the Chinese cheap order by irresponsible parties who give any GUARANTEE VICTIMIZE LOWER I than prices charged by these Chinese and backet 1 • ’ *■ 1 shops. / p»V. •i’+i'f.e j Oconee Athens, Street, Georgia. D. C. HURLEY* —AND— MULES W.S.-HOLMAN Will keep on; hand this sea son a fine lot o! broke and nubrokc hor ses and mules which I will sell as low as the market affords. Ex amine my lot before buy ing. I have Just received a ear-load <H- best and^aost popular stock-raisers of Kentucky hat lam seUiug low. Sate Stable on CUytor street, Athens. Ga. fi /xaJ * BALDWffiyCBURNETT "Wholesale and Retail SADDLES & HARNESS. Silt •• t9*.m-rt> •> *Ail atgro b 91. S1-M POINDEXTER Manufacfurers of CUSTOM HARNESS Miles Johxieon, STEAMDYETNG AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT.. it todoall moaner moat lubatontlol Bit my time role- loxiuux 1 qan.torn out beuerwork than those 'who'pretena to carry it on in connec tion with other besiness. Refers to the ladles aiut gentlemen of AthenX. JOS. JACOBS, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND MANlXt’A.C'jThiiNG , Clayton street, opposite -Post Office. ' • ATHENS,' GA;-‘';V': 7 l-I'.Ol-MKTOI! OF Jacobs' ! <'' DEALERS - -{iitt-iup i urn Athens, nit; . k> *vitl JIU SHOES, V» WetS *4? bMyi.nl 11,1 *' '*'» i ms* -snii t * » - Georgia. M sM •«\re aid to f.»9 Horse and Cattle Powders, Jacobs’ j Ja- J qcob*’. Ne rv e_Lin iment a mil iJfe,;- wiax-Sl YH*»tJ .,MV <<>, >Il( I- ita vn>|rANO i Icria-at 0 nt *1 .«#(! .ill mV-. • ivr U I , SADDLES, A FULL STOCK KEPT ON HAND. WE WILL make ft to your Interest to examine our stock before purchasing. All work warranted |ti>j be as represented. REPAIRING nniJva *‘*nm •• J "l ■' :■ akj *U\ ttv td-wi udi - ■'.-■i ; -• . i: y th *.?,'■* .’ !.* •: Of all kludi ioiie promptly. Uenumber the place. -* **«*» - - No. lO Broad Street, ‘^Athens, Georgia. ,’egetable Worm Syrup. Ji cobs’ Syrup Tar auri wild Cherry.' Jacobs’ Es sence Jamaica Gin-- ger. Joe Ja- M cobs’ Qil f> ., ■*; MANUFACTURER OF 1 MEDICIN AD ELIXIRS FL'TJIDEX- TRACTS« gaff ail! oUier PH AB-1 MACEDTICAL PREPARA ’ ■ rK-i -i u-ili-'.i i iovatJ - m t.J .TjONa, iM „ Mr slock Is full in all departments, and I am prepared t» fill orders at short notice had at lo«- est market rates. SPECIALTY—Supplying cpui try merchants and phyarcftns. Rend for prl Uat. ; igdy toe till M bee 4-mto 3 4a GREAT BARGAINS!! . -.«• .ilw 1 AND A BIG STOCK OF GOODS!. /,». »*.i- i» »»,-»• i«, i .ii THE INCREASING DEMAND FOB GOODS, BOUGHT-WELL, AND SOLD AT REASONABLE prices, tell# on the juiinds of the poop)*. The undersigned, finding thnt his tcr.de has Increased over one hundred p<‘r cent lu the last year, decided to buy a larger stock than ever before. My stock It bought with an eye single to the Wholesale trade. Please remember that In PROVISIONS, HEAVY STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCER IES AND CAN GOODS, .... *i:«i ./J e' fi ‘h l>H er !" ’’ * ' ‘ defy competition in Georgia. All City patronage will find attentive anjeamen, goods to please, and prompt delivery anywhere in thtreity limits. In the purchase of cotlou. the reliable buyer G. W. MAbON, can aiwaya.be found in my - lVorehouae ready to buy. All persetis deairing to H i.i i 1 i ’ '"I .,1 H e. trttB <t tyxn m • , , »*‘I **-*’•* ■ ' • ’ r In my Fireproof WdrehoUee, will find reasonable terms, and LIBERAL ADNANCES made on all cot- itiu- 1 ton stared. In ,nruuce mast be added when advaeces are made, to prevent loss. Hum's nfvnL I vn« • r,til t, Tho only rellabloZand safo t iemcdy;fo^ m;s,s w ssAiisss It takeu according to directions It he^er fain old by all DrufuiaU Attanu. i ovts 1 -_f rtw m. 1 * EXO fcCLS r O K COUGH AND LIVER SYRUP Cures COUGHS, both acute and chronic. Cures BRONCHITIS. Cures CHRONIC PNEUMONIA. Cures COUGHS from disordered Liver. Cures WHOOPING COUGH. Cures, ASTHMA dependent upon deranged stomach and Liver. Cures. INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION or pre vents Itadevelepraent It is Tonic. AHerutive.^emulcent, Pectoral. Sudorific Hup acts gently upon the Stomach. Liver and Kidney*. It improve* the general health. It contains no Opium to derange the Stomach artd Digestion, which is the case with most Cough Nostrums. It contain* no nauseating ingredient to relax the system, as is the cose with nearly all other Cough Mixt ure!. it is ft **le - Vegetable Compound of five curative Ingredients, with Iloarhound as Prepared by Mrs. 3. R. Shackelford, dr h t Lexington, Ga. ^ol^b^Ul^njgght^ w6m-jy25 PKOFESSIONAD CARDS. eTiTLumpkTn, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW ATHEAV, GA. Office o-»ei Child*, Kickereon, Wjnn & Co’, Jel-ly ■ UM *r noa la *M rerm tola or at reemp* <rf price. *lpre box for mthcr. fere, mu trmtj Mra an kttaR l^j.lre. Xadaml) munpL Btpaforpmnpmt. MmMm tUitoptr. hr Jl»ra«rira.-w - oct31w3m PALACE BARBER SHOP COLLEUE AVENUE. ATHENS. GA. (Under Commercial Hotel,) The fineit establishment in the ettY.irUh fiiM-class artists. Prices moderate and ear' satisfaction guaranteed. DAVIS A HARRIS, Proprietor*, netlt-ty. , ■ . .... ... DISSOLUTION. Athkics, Os., OCCMSSS. 1UOM-A3NQ IM ’■stiooasa tit xa <nos •*» mum ■!■■■■« i 11 wmmmmm-i The firm oi Talmadge. Hodasou * Co, has this day been dlssolred by mutual consent, Mr. S. a. Tolsusdeerellrtn*. - ; CG.TALMADOK, J. B. TALM APGE, E. fi. HODGSqST In retiring from the Arm of Tslmsdge, Hoda- •oa A «*, i desire W return to a gwsorons public my heartfelt ackuovledicement far the liberal tai>po(t ud patronage which sre MUa received, andtorekactmtintmne, ot** The undersigned,. under User Ore Talmadge A Hodgson, will routinna I at the name old stand, and thanklia oat- f CURE B ...« —,na Scient agree that moat diseases are ed Kidneys or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys and liver'are kept In perfect order, perfect health will be the result. This truth hks only ‘ - - ‘ >rt time and for years _jny without being able relief. discovery of Warner** Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era In the treat ment of these troubles. Made from a simple toopicaLleaf:*? mre vklue, it contains just the •laments necessary to nourish and invigorate both of these great organs, and safely restore and keep them in order. It is a. POSITIVE Ftomeay for all the diseases that cause pains In the lower part of the body—for Torpid Liver —Headaches—Jaundice — Dizziness — Gravel— ffcvwr. Ague—Malarial Fever, and all dlffienlUes of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. It is an excellent and safe remedy for females daring protawer. . It will control M.nstrua- tion and is invaluable for Leucorrhcea or Fall- Ing of the Womb. ■• As a Blood Pnrifier it Is uno-i ualed, for it cures the organs that mate the blood. mwmmin 13- TllEiOLI* fiELlABLE -»<n »V*1 r 1 * I have removed ray Boot and Bhoa’i the room formerly occupied by, me, c Avenue; abivekT. ! Me%‘ Where fkna' h. ah short Antic., frill H.If-rold from fi cahls to ffi.tS, accunUbg to quality.' f iaiea. Tli.qklng my ,cu«to« , .hint) pis^4 9 S3USi^SSgiC!A. tho aaat StM&miujbi «\—> i p - ^ at Notice l ! ”* u la hercbv;niven that the'hoars for pnrchasTmf Iooh* cotton St the Athens Factory ^ * day duy. 'Chi* U tq giee all parti t* losing cotton due time to intercept tliejr cotton if prchented at the fsctorv fer ! R. L, BLOOM FI KLp,; Agent Athens Muuutheturiug f)o, Jatt. 18. 18H2.' * lU " - J dltwly. 0 ii Forus. All oro lfiKSHahdavkryp«pordsA 1IE NO TEA. tho best in the place. Burker Hill Harness OIL . , i Warner’a Remedies. • ' 1 Full stock of Drugs and Fancy Goods. ^ V,'c have a fuU ;itgc|i of above and everything SELL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. EC. Umrik.oeittit nt «.>«« Umi nil Dpuggistsj Athens; Ga ; A.e,.«yKL< '/•»*..! k! Lie! v*fw «f»i*i"au *>o The Best is the Cheapesl . .!n.iL>r l.nfc *minl '(bAm -a • ,i( THEREFORE IF YOU WANT *r<iR GOOD AND CHEAP Is growing th taror rapidly. My r for FIFTY Is 1 completed fend e*h , prepared |o do good urea the services of year, who iaa-prao- work than ever, my Brother for the present year, ticai Wagon-Makey.t . au7 any medicine upon the market, and Is sold by Druggists and all dealers at SI.SB per bottle. ForDlabetesTenattlrefor WARNER’S SAFE DI- aga I POdnayf seatedy. NEW •«U lebaii [tin • ■ uoiTiqsps 'wlf sot i|nwi)| irou* FurailII£aiSl81*S I when adraseya , S. ; “ C. DOBBS. FOUNDRY WORKS. UUt' IBDR AWX 1 DRASS.CAOTINOS.'MYLL 1 GEARING, MINING AND MILL MACHINERY, SAK, MILLS, SMIT®NG, REPAIRING, PAT’N WORK, OTEAM ENGINES, Cl HCULAB. HAW hULLB, CANB MILLS. ROLLERS, (for wood frametjl HORSE POWERS, THRESHERS. ,. COLT POWER and I^VER COTTON PRESSE FAN MILLS, BARK MILLS, U 1 11 IRON FENCING. Ac. ILS. MIL Address, T3 HR#t&. ’ MILL FINDING 7 Tin T-irri irr-rr uttwr :~n i jr - — rr." r- , —^ c . TABLE-STEAM ENGINES * • T -faMSlrMT L"J': I- V ’ » HERS foil SEPARATORS, TURBINE WATER Roller Cane Mills, COOK’S Evaporators, <Sc. * Ga. 41 t;lir -U IH tvl CHILDS," NICKERSON, WYNN & CO., •* « nil i* SUCCESSORS.TO:CHILDS. NICKERSON A GO.), Ktcpiolwaysju sioektUie most crhnflleleijne of HftHDWARlSlh'Northeast Georgia- Our store .,,! jIS.HjUjKlUABTKRS FOR i» , , ’PLOWS. FARM IMPLEMENTS ‘ BAR AXT> 'R6Li.$$‘)(R0Rx#AIL&i ALL MAX MSB OF TOOLS, ,BARBED WIRE, MACHINERY, THE BEST 1 AND 2 HORSE WAGONS Mill Findings, Buggy and \Vagon Material; Harness, Machine Oil, Pocket aitd Table Cbtlery, SEED3i"rS" t «r,„„ „ fiBrpfk^bor tho PRIVATE F w i— Ire! Crown bj ourselves as Wc</ ’Ian Ei!l£R Vf V6S on oyr own r;irmaM llaudHome Kln-a omf C.itr.!o„-ue aedlBonl Redatar FUR ft TO ALL. .T’EIUJiiANTa,:SU»i»* US YOl l.’ BUSINESS CARDS HU t TRADE LIST. 3, PHILADELPHIA MONTGOMERY’S rmOf 4 It Tools and Implements ^ JO SUIT ! HE SEASON. EMBRACINE ttroi .a v tv..i. COTTON GINS, uiisujpaascd'fdr fiqe saraplus and el'ii/.'Vseed. wil-MOWBBt4hnd HOBSBHAY KAKKS{.t»s*vo your luty. * THK OSBORN S HOtVTiS Sulkey Plows. , ,ar. THU OLIVKR Chilled One and two Horse Plows, bur Uin use. THE SCREW PULVEElZKH.for breaking and seeding smooth land. ,• THESi’HINGTOOTHSUl*K^f UABROW, with seeU.r. Besteultivalor,used / i / «... —, -W-Hi plow in oats and wheat * ? y*t cotton planters. QjuKTiu] THE ACME HAKB0VY tHETHOMAK SMOOT! TIDE HOSIERGRAIXJIBIJA., wil THE CAMP MAXDTlE DlSTRrBU THE ATLAS, KODIPSEj FAKQ’ * «i TER EXetaCBSio j COTTON AND HAY TRESSES, i < ORIST AND SAW MILLS, SHIN SEPARATORS. CARRIAGES, Bi toe equal to any sold at sai put ii4t or drill. AND BOOKWAL- .LS, EVAPORATORS. Ed, LAWN MOWERS. HARNESS. Iguaran- & BLOUNT’S ONE re Rust Proof Oats. oriole. DohGi, ’■ 1 f E OLD HICKORY VV HORSE WAGON, 'A large lot of Montgorjv . (eblS-ly . J. N. MONT’ WHITE COR; BROAD & HUNTER) STR’ESTSf, iTTLANTA, GA. fi *■! /•...fed . t- " ><JKNERAL^AfeBNTS VOBnHKti, < tv ’ ’-. n . ; riMiaUmx «••*!* It id llaoipli (tinswife « - reiyUimiliiteflfe neH | 4ljS . 'M qoli • 3 To »iih i»nuia to itofr nt'shwt’ n Ml* Mv fetH‘iOiren.1 ibrilj. .mod) >• ,t«oM retiflw ’Htl IMT .-■toy iww MS rtfAtnh IMH1 i moo m «in4««in i (ii yiiiir H,