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1 r HENDERSON WAREHOUSE CO., TALMADGE, HODGSON & CO, PROPS. oottob iw. LIBEHAIj ACVAITCES 03S COTTON. C|jcJliral|crn$aimer Wall Papers death of bishop wigiivman Are now becomingso fashion able and so universally usedfor house decorations that it has induced manufacturers to use every exertion to employ all the art obtainable in producing the most beautiful and elegant de signs. They add so vastly to the refinement and beauty of a homethat hardly any genteel family will forego the pleasure of having at least some of their rooms decorated withthesebeau tiful papers. The next best ar ticle for beautifying walls, and perhaps better for parties living where no good paper hanger is obtainable, is ALABAsTIXE. , The most perfect article for kalsomining walls ever proaucea from the fact that it is the most beautiful, most durable and most easily applied of any article ever put upon the mar ket for a tike purpose. It comes in ad colors and shades and any person can apply it, and it is so cheap any one can afford to use it. It never rubs off but makes your walls as firm and smooth as marble. Directions for use on each package. Tor sample card and prices send to Duck & Company, sole agents, 35 Broad St, Atlanta, Ga., Wholesale and Retail dealers in Oils, Paints, Window Glass, Etc. The larg est and oldest established house of the kind in this section of country. novl.t Hi • Bishop William May Wighlman, of tbe Methodist, Episcopal Church so till), died at his residence in Charles'- ton, S.’C., on Wednesday morning, after an illness of over eighteen months, aged 74. He was licensed to preach in 1827, and was sncces- sively professor in the Randolph Mas con college, of Virginia, editor of the Southern Christian Advocate, pres ident of Wofford college, of South Carolina; and chancellor of the Somliern university at Greenesboro’ Ala. He was elected bishop in I860. He was a fine scholar, a pulpit orator of rare power, and was universally popular. Bishop Wightinan was ‘a father in Israelone who had long been a leader in his branch oi the Church. In 1854, twelve years before his elec- tion to the episcopacy, he was voted for for that office, and Bishop Early defeated him, by one vote. This was at the time Bishop Pierco was elect ed. At the next election, 1866, Bishop Wight man was elected, with three others, Messrs. Maroip, Dog* gett, and MoTyeire. The last is the only survivor of the four. J, T. ■W-A.TiKUS.TvI.A.lSr, PROPRIETOR. Athens, Ga., I’f.bruaky, 21 1882. society’s mistake. The gallows, the penitentiary, the jail, arc the shame of civilization, and ihe soeiety lhat neglects its children and them grow up in ignorance and vice is responsible for the gallows, the penitentiary and the jail. Society ig< uores the child of poverty or misfor tune; friendless, guideless he is left to work his own way through our un feeling world. He is lured into the haunts of vice,learns to steal,to drink, to murder. Then outraged society seizes him, jails him, hangs him. The neglected, abandoned child becomes the wicked outlaw for whom prisons and scaffolds are built, llow much belter and more creditable to our Christianity and civilization it would be if the millions that are annually spent in watching, prosecuting, pun- M. C. CABANISS, - - Teavklino Agent, Is authorized to make collections, to receive subscriptions*, and to contract for adreitising, for tbe I>aily THE KING OF THE JEWS. Apropos of gthe Jews, I heard a story the other day that admirably illustrates their intense belief in their future. It was told me by a poet, and I wish I felt at liberty to give his name; the story would gain in inter est by being attached to his personal ity. He said. ‘A few years ago I was visiting at the house of ■’(mentioning one of the best known names in New York) 'and there was a brilliant company as sembled there. One evening there was a reception a and among the people who came was a gentleman oi such noble mien, such lofty features, such a a superb and dignified presence,such a placid serenity, such a manly beau ty in every line of his face and person, that as he moved in the crowd I couldn’t turn my eyas away from him. He seemed to hold me with a spell. I think be was tbe handsomest man I ever saw; it wasn’t miWaly physical beauty, it was spiritual beau ty as well, llis whole face was radi ant with the 'solar light.’ He had very dark eyes—large, oriental eyes— a leonine mass of black hair, and was full-bearded. I was so fascinated by him that I hardly felt like talking, but after a while found iryself seated be side a charming Jewess, Miss X—a young woman full of enthusiasm for i>er race, and proud to talk of it. ‘Oh.’said she,‘the day is not far distant when we shall go back to Je rusalem. We are accumulating A-ealtb and power that * e may bring them together there and make it like the city of a dream. The great bask- ers, the Rothchilds, and the rest will bring wealth there, and we shall re build the temple with their treasure. We have the capacity to do great things. Our blood makes good lead ers. Beacon-field is a Jew, Julius Simon is a Jew, and there is Hebrew blood in Gambelta’s veins. Then in the arts we have shown our capacity tor success—hark, they’re playing oue of the ‘Songs without words’—Men delssohn was a Jew, Rachel was a Jewess; there is uo knowing to what heights we might rise if the toot of the world was taken off our necks— as it will be, as it surely will be, for God has promised—your God and miue.’ .Then,’ said the poet, 'you’ll choose Women and the Reform. Nearly all the women in the de* partments at Washington held office through the person^ favor of soipe masculine supporter, and at his quest. In other words, they de; on him from day to day for their bread aud perhaps that of others. / It is not a question of merit, but of fa vor. Set aside the danger of tive and actual crime, it is a that a woman of character and inent should be compelled by hi si tion to make it her first ob; keep a’ certain Gongressm friend, perhaps to eoax and him and hold him i neglect her work, perhaps, in-order to take with him an indiscreet drive or an undesirable excursion, knowing that she can far better afford to dis please the head ol heT department than her personal champion and de fender. I have myself been told by women in office that they are sale in their places because a certain Con gressman was their friend. And then, making acquaintance with this valuable protector, 1 have found him utterly unfit to protect any woman of dignity and self-respect. Every woman, tor the sake of her own sex, should be a civil service reformer.— T. IF. Jligginson, in Woman’* Journal. TALMADGE, HODGSON & CO., ATtiBiri.l. Corner of College Avenue and Clayton Street. UNSURPASSED FOR Strength, Durability, Simplicity, -AND- safety: IT DAS THE ONLY PERFECT SPARK ARRESTER mens ORE Sc SUITER, MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, Gl ishing and feeding criminals were yo ‘ u , ki ’ ng .. 0M 0 £ lh ; Rothgcbill]gi unnnt in InnL'lrtrr otfnr onrl nonnir taf • ", ill Weekly nanaer. spent in looking after and caring tor the unfortunate outcasts from whom the criminal class mainly comes, and for whom nobody seems to care. Registered at Ihe Post Office in Athens as Second Class Matter. The discussions going on now some of the papen, are tariflic. Desire for office is a very ugly thing; hut.it isn’t confined to any one party. Why is a Virginia duel like a tur nip ? Because you can’t get blood out of it. Ext-Gov. James M. Smith is the only man w ho has had the conrage to claim the authorship of the convict lease system. Congressman Rents on evidently wants the nation to have a new navy. But he ought to tell us what he did with the old one. Mrs. D. S. Doogktt, widow of the la to Bishop D S Doggett, of the Methodist Church South, died at Richmond Saturday, aged 69 years. When a paragraph in the papers begins with a peculiar sort of far away eloquence, yon may bo sure it is going to wind up with something about Hop Bitters or St. Jacob’e oil. COTTON SHED OIL VS. LAUD. The editor of the Sparla Expositor has been trying cotton seed oil as a substitute for hog’s lard, and has this to say: We stated some weeks.ago that we contemplated testing cotton seed oil as substitute foi lard. We received two gallons last week;and are now us- iugit in place ol lard, and it gives fine satisfaction. We have tried it in biscuit, and iu frying Irish and sweet potatoes, and wc don’t think any one could tell the difference between vic tuals cooked with the oil and cooked with lard, unless it would be in tbe absence of the lard smell. The oil is much more convenient to use, much cheaper, and oi course much health ier. What we bought cost 80 ceuts per gallon in Nashville, but we sup pose it will be cheaper shortly. Even at eighty cents we are inclined to think it will be fifty per cent cheaper than lain at twelve and a half cents. It takes a much less quantity of the oil than lard. A writer in tbe Scien tific American says that a common tablespoonfui is sufficient to make biscuits tor an ordinary family, but of course every one must regulate the amount to suit their tastes. Senors Malero and Severito, ri val editors, fought a duel in Gudala- hara, Mexico, Monday. Both were killed. There is a vast difference, you see,bet ween a Mexican duel and a Virginia duel.- They start a hundred thousand dolls-’daily iu Atlanta nearly every month. Meanwhile tha old Consti tution jogs alpng undislut bed, per forming all the functions of a million dollar daily. Judge IIenry B. Tompkins,of Sa vannah, J udge of the Eastern circuit, was married Thiusday night to Miss Bessie Washington, of Spring Hill, Tennet see. The ceremony took place at tbe residence of the bride’s father. Gen. Piep.ce Young is one of the handsomest Napoleonic representa tives of the chivalry of the state.— Augusta Wetcs. Waiter,bring us an unabridged dic tionary and a'dozen rhetorics oh the halt'ihell; and be quick about it. A special to tbe Post Appeal rays: 'It has transpired as a settled fact that the administration, lias decided to give all possible aid to the Liberal party in Georgia, and to that end will recognize Gen. Longatreet as the rep resentative of the movement and against any straiglitout Republican contest in the campaign of Georgia this year.” If this be true, then tbe “Liberal’’ party in Georgia is virtual* ly the republican party. “JEWIMI DOWN.” Southern Presbyterian. ”Tis naught, Hi- naught, saith the buyer; blit when he goeth his way, then be boasteth.’ Perhaps few stories' would be sad der than the related experience of poor girls and women who do sewing and similar work by the day or who trade on their own account. Perhaps the supposed inhumanity of women to women never comes nearer being a tact than when they have money deal ings with each other. Most house wives have a talent for making good bargains, and there are few gifts more subject to abuse. Ladies, have a care in your economies of this sort, lest you be found to 'grind the taces of tbe poor.’ We have known a wealthy woman, and a prominent church member, to 'beat down’ tor troublesome and ex pensive white work, a young woman, to whom a dollar meant’ almost the difference between hope and despair. Onca a ministers wife said com placently, ‘I got her to let me have this for a half dollar less,’ when we could hardly help exclaiming, 'Don’t you know tne poor old lady of whom you bought this is almost tn starva tion’s verge—is living -on two meals a day in this bitter weather?' The whole purchase amounted to two or three dollars, and the reduction had only been consented to under the urgent necessity to sell. How cruel! ami; yet. in both instances, the whole was done by kind hearted wo men. More evil is wrought by want of thought than hy want of heart.— Bat in this world it is our business to think.—M. L\ G. I suppose ?’ •No—no—we have oar king. Our king must be of tho lineage of Da vid.’ ‘And can you find a son of David after all these centuries f* ‘Oh, yes; it is part of our religio to keep the family records. There must be a setting straight of genealo gies at every week of week-years (forty nine years). We know where to find our king—he os already chos en, waiting to be crowned.’ And where is be now ?’ asked the poet. ‘There,’ said the Jewess, and she pointed to the man ivho had so fasci* nated me. ‘It :s the Baron ,of London; he is recognized by all who keep the faith as tbe oue upon whose head the crown would be placed if the day of restoration should come to morrow.”—Neu York Correspond ence Boston Traveller. Woman’s Rights la Britain. The people of the United States are supposed to be very revolutionary in their ideas, and to be ready for a new measure that look* like reform; and ns the woman suffragists in that country keep up considerable agita tion of their special reform and make plenty of noise about iu the idea has been developed in the minds of out siders that the Staten would be the WBtry for woman’s rights. As a matter of fact, however, Great Bri tain has made greater progress in this direction. In Scotland a municipal franchise act comes into force next month, which entitles women to vote iu the elections for municipal coun cils, In the Isle of Man they vote for representatives to the bony which stands in place of a local legislature. Women’s rights makes better head- in Britain than in the Slates.—Lon\ don Advertiser. •It I thought ray, I kno Senator Voorhees presents to the public a new remedy for rhsnmatio gout. He says: *1 have cured my self of rhenmatio gout by a simple remedy—dating lemon juice in warm water twiee or three times per day. Consequsutly, I am able to do what I have hot done for year*—walk from my lodging to the capital and back, a matter of four miles every day, and I was going to be come gray, J. know,I should die!’ ex* ... churned Miss Spriugle. When she outstrip fho young fellows who go turned gray she Hid Oye, sure enough, with me.’ Fulling bark on the laws or Moses. / There ‘ is a colored justice of the peace who bolds court not far from Austin, and who gets off from the bench some of the most wonderful decisions that have erer been deliv ered since the days of Solomon. Not long since Jim Webster was brought up before him for cutting off the ear of a cow that had broken into Jim’s garden. The case was clearly prov en, and tha colored Solomon said: ‘I sentence Jim Webstar to be locked up in de county jail for de space of one year.’ 'But, your honor, the statute says that the penalties for such offenses shall be a fine, not to exceed fifty dollars.’ said Jim Web ster’s attorney. ‘I knows dat ar, but I take de old law ou de subject., ‘To what old law does your honor refer?’ ‘To da law ob Moses, sab, which says, ‘an eye for an eye, a toof for a toof, an ear for an ear.’ De prisoner at de bar out off one ear of de cow, and the law says splicitly dat he loses a year’s time in do jaiL Ef he bad cut bofe ears of de cow he would hab got two years. Call de next case on do docket.’— Texas Siftings. Why Mr. Seney Give*. I feel that I am a trustee, respond* ble for tbe use ot the money given me. With the experience that,I have, I believe that I am the person best qualified to carry out the pro visions and duties of that trusteeship. What certainty have I that these provisions and duties would ever be duly carried our. after my death ? Absolutely none. Whereas, now, by making these gifts in my lifetime, I am sure that the proper object I de sire is accomplished in just the way I want. Aud then, too, I am more and more convinced of the truth of the words: 'It is more blessed to give than to receive.’ The great danger of increasing riches is that it fosters a dispoislion to hoard money only tor the sake of boarding it. Slightly to alter a common word, it becomes a money mania with them ; they gloat over their millions jast be cause they are millions, and not be cause of the happiness producible from them. Now I maintain that such a spirit is unworthy not only ot a true Christian,|but of a true man, and I have determined never to let it appear in my character.—Ioterview in New York Tribune. 1 THE! GREATEST Enterprise! Of -bh.3 Season. I A Splendid Eating Saloon! -FOB— LADIES & GENTLEMEN THRELKELD&JESTER’S Thie i» an enterprise long wished .or. A nice place for ladies and gentlemen to get the follow ing Luxuries when they come to Athens 7RES1I OYSTERS, Stewed, Fried or Broiled in fire minute*; FRESH FISH, CHICKEN', BEEF STEAK, HAM, .EGUS, Ac., Sic. They have built nice rooms and had them carpeted and •plend'dly furnished, and are now prepared to feed all the hungry. octlS HORSES Temperance Cause. •Shoof,’ an Atlanta correspondent of the Savanuah News, pays a wells merited compliment to Judge Under wood’s zeal in the cause of temperance. We wish mere of our judges would imitate his example. The writer says: ‘There is much practical pro gress in the State in temperance. Judge J. IV. H. Underwood deserves much credit for his labors in the great cause in the Rome circuit. Through his agency fourteen grand juries have taken ground against liquor. Walk er and Polk counties have stopped the sale of liquor, Paulding county nearly so, and Fiovd has prohibited ■t everywhere save in Rome. Every where the good fight is progressing. Nine-tenths of the crime is due to liquor, and legislators and Judges are rising to tbe true perception of the evil.* Another Horror. . Simultaneously with the Car- tersville explosion of yesterday morn ing comes tbe sad news later in the day .of one of thrice its terror which occurred in Chester, Fa., at about tbe same bonr. It occur red at Jaoksoa** Fire Works; near that ciiy.- Tha building was torn to fragments and fifteen persons are known to have been killed. The pi-qbabilities are that ten more lives are lost. Numbers were buried in the rains who were not employed in the build ing, and many are seriously hari The cause of the explosion is not known. Workman are now busily engaged in removing the debris, but none of the dead bodies have been discovered as yeL Later advices pnt tbe number ef dead at thirty, and several more fa tally brut.. 37 Hot Very Sympathetic. New York Tribune. The'rings’and ‘pools’ .are small- iog. Grain and cotton are falling, and the speculators who have so long defied legitimate influences and the laws of trade, are going into bank ruptcy. It is impossible to teel much sympathy tor their loss. They have claimed to disregard all publio inter ests, as well as the private interests of a vast number ot consumers, in their combination to put np the price of products, and with no better motive than to make money for themselves. If individuals have a right thus to conspire against the public welfare, the rest of the people have at least tbe right to rejoice when they fail. Under ordinary circumstances the public care nothing for the strife of speculators, aud is quite indifferent whether either set ot them makes or loses money. Bat the|specnlation in products during-tlie past sir. months has done great harm to the country, and to all its legitimate interests and industries, and tbe collapse of this •peculation will justly be regiuded u a public blessing. Agricultural Convention. Augusts Newt. Tbe delegates to the Agricultural Convention just dosed in Augusta, made an able aad dignified body of representative Georgians. They were leading planters with just sufficient sprinkling of publio men to make the organization spicy. Tbe tone ot the convention was sound and workman like, and it is a great misfortune that tbe State Legislature is not made op of snch matsnal. .Do yon mean to call me a liar ?’ asked one railroad man of another railroad man during a dispute on bus* iness they had on Aestin avenue yes terday. 'No, Colonel, I don’t mean to call you a bar. Os-tbs contrary, I say you are the only man in town who tells tho troth all the time, but Fm offering a reward ot twenty-five dollars and a chromo to any other man who will say be believes me when I say you never lie,’ was the response. ‘Well, Tm glad you took it back,’ replied the other party, as they shook,—Texas Si/tings. A. 0. M. GAY A CO. CLOTHIERS. ■\ - « wfe* Hatters and Furnishers, 3*7 EeackAresIsfc-, ATLANTA. C*A- Before you buy Clothing do not fai 1 to see our stock which, for Elegance, Style and Per fection of FIT, you will find unequaled. 37, BoUable 37. It !■ with genuine Batista:tion that we recom mend the enterprising Peachtree clothier to our citisens, visitors to the cotton exposition, strang ers and everybody, as being thoroughly reliable. Such is the business standard of Mr. A O M Gay, the courteous and gentlemanly bead of one of the must fashionable clothing houses in the city of Atlanta. Mr Gay hot earned his proud distinc tion by hard work, and square dealing. Hejgires everything his personal attention, and never al- lo vs anything to be misrepresented iu his store.—- Sunday Gazette ~W. S HOLMAN ■Will keep constantly on hand a fine lot of BROKE MULES and HORSES, which he will sell os low as can be afforded in this market. Examine my stock before buying elsewhere Special rates given to dealers. THOMAS feT., ATHENS, GA. novl5 CHAPMAN BEOS., No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, An. gusts, Ga., (tarnish and pnt up All Kind* of Otis Elevators. CHAPMAN BROS., No. 818 Jackson Streot, Near Bell Tower, Au gusto, Ga., tel’ Delameter Steam Pumps- CHAPMAN BROS-, No. S18 Jackson Street, Near Belt Tower, Au gusts, Ga.. fnrniah and pnt np All Kind, of mmm CHAPMAN BROS., No. 818 Jackson Street Near Bell Tower, Au gusta, Giu, Manufacture and sell GAS MACHINES. CHAPMAN & BM, us, stem t mm ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS And. 3?ipe Fitters. No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Augnrta, Ga. Mann&etura and eell ggrAPM 1 A TT*f=t EUREKA GAS MACHINE Estimates furnished and contract, made for Lighting and Heating Residences, Stores, Factories and Small ,Towntor Village*.? GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNT V,I Whereas, Hugh M, Harris appllea tome for let- tenafodmlnlttratlon with the will annexed on the eetata of Paulina T. Harris, late of said coun ty, deceaaed. Thus, are then,lore to die end admonish all concerned, to show cause atm, office en or before the Qrot Worder In Hank next, why mid let ter* should not he granted. Given underm, hand at office this 17th day ofJanuary. 1882. Xsx M. Jxcxaox, Ordinary, PrihtenfeeSiCO. Notice. 4 LL penone having demands against John B. A Matthews dec’d.,are hereby notified to preeent the came tome for payment in the manner and time praacribcd by lawduidthoee, indebted to field deceaaed ere reqoamed to make immediate pay ment. Thi.-Jan. S, l**l LUCY H. MATTHEWS, Administratrix. janl(hr6wPrinter’s fee.»«. Athm., <■«. T. G. HADAWAY, ^Successor to R. H. Allen.) Harness, Daddies WHIPS, c&c. IN MONTGOMERY’S FARMERS’ DEPOT 'E'ou Will Find LOUIS COOK BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, I guarantee equal to any sold in market at name prices. T dE OLD HICKORY W AGON, took premium at Exposition. THE ATLAS, ECLIPSE, FAKQUHAR and BOOK WALTER ENGINES THE FARQUHAR SEPARATOR. THE HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL. THE BROWN, THE CELEBRATED HALL and CARVER COTTON GINS. THE CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER HERRING’S CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES. EMERSON & TALBOTT'S WALKING and RIDING CULTIVATOR, combined with cotton seed planter and grain seeder attachments. THE AVERY WALKING and RIDING CULTIVATOR. THE MEIKLE WALKING CULTIVATOR. THE GREGG PLOW SULKEY tor breaking land. THE GREGG REAPER AND MEADOW KING MOWER. THE GREGG LAWN MOWERS and SELF DUMPING HORSE HAY RAKES. EMERSON & TALCOTT’N combined standard reaper and mower. EMERSOM & TALCOTT’S (Standard Mower. THE THOMAS’ smoothing and revolving harrows. THE ACME HARROW, harrows, plows, pulverizes and covers grain a proper depth, nothing better in market. THE OLIVER CHILLED TURN PLOW, the lightest draft and best turn er, tried with a Dynometer at our state fairs. THE BOY DIXIE and NYACUSE PLOWS. THE FARQUHAR COTTON NEED PLANTER, THE SPRING TOOTH NULKEY HARROW and CULTIVATOR, re- move the two center teeth aud cultivate your crops. SAW.Miy.(feGRLST MILLS, SHINGLE MACHINES, Evaporators, Cotton'Presses, Nturap Pullers, &c, J. N. MONTGOMERY, Broad (Street, next door to S C Dobbs, ATHENS, GA. A. P, T R I P O D, SIGN-, FRESCO and HOUSE FRUITER. 13 SOUTH BROAD ST., ATLANTA, G-A.. ——DEALER IN ftftetet TmWfiMi Window (Blass, Artists Material, Etc. Machine mode Harness them. Repair work promptly done by competent workmen. Call and see. i and price, r prices, if you want • done by eompetei sov8-tf PENDLETON & BRO., •FOinTDRY . —AND—; MACHINE WORKS Noe. 616,617 and 619 Koilock Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, furnish IttON AND HU ASK CASTINGS AND MA- CH1NXBY of all descriptions at reasonable prices and of the beat quality. We would call attention to some of our specialties, vie: Cotton Presses, Sa * Mills, Cane Mills, Plantation Engines. Iron Fenc ing and Balcony Rails, Iron Store Fronts, Water Wheel, all kinds of Castings, Gearing Mill Work, Shotting, Lathes, Pulleys anu Hangers. Bend for Descriptive List and Prices. inch29 Notice. To Whom a Mat Coxcskh : Notioe is hereby) giv.Q that all advertising pertaining to oar respective office* will hereaf ter be published in the Southern Watchman, a newspaper published in the city of Athens, Clarke county, Ga. This 2Sd day January, 1888. JOHN W. WHR. SharifrC. C., JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk, 8. C., ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. ’ JaniSdltwSt• Look Here! I WILL rend to any address one pound of Rattle Snake Watermelon Seed with formula how to make them ten days earlier than tho old plan, for one dollar, postage prepaid. Send the money in registered letter for prompt at tention. Address all orders to ALLEN KING, Bellair.Ga. Take care of this it.will not appear bnt fonr times. ian»Xw4t Notice! A U. persons having demands against Myrtia Harris, deceasod, are hereby notified to preeent them to me for payment In the manner and time prescribed by law. Those indebted to eaid deceased are requested to moke im mediate payment. I. M. K KNNfcY, Adm’r. jangfiwSW printers fee $1.6fi( ! GEORGIA, Ctaoti Cooktt. Whereas, loon Dj Sledge, aaminietrator of and aud county, containing about one-fourth of "These a» therefore,’ to notify all at my office « conned to shew otmjoat^ on or bs next, why said fore tha first Monday teave should not be granted. | Given under my band at oOee, this lSth day ***H*.!»L*. HACKSON, .online PrintCTsfecf2.S5w23d, ATHENS, OjA., Wholesale and Retail Dealers Xu 1111 Iron, Stalls, Steel. Fairbanks’ Scale, Mill Findings, AGRICULTURAL IMPLIMENTS, HOLLOW WARE, FEED CUTTERS. Circular, Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Corn Shellers. the celebrated WEBSTERS WAGON, Watt Plows, Hor e and Mule Shoes, Rubber and * Leather Beltings. Harness and Leather Cotton, SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ETC. sepB-wtt Th© White Sewing Machime. THE L.ADIeSMB’AVORITF. Because it is the Lightest Running. Tha meet quiet; makesjt’»a prettiest -titch; and bra more conveniences tian any other Uackine. It is warranted five yean, and is the eaiieat to sell, and gives the bee: satisfaction ot any machine it tbe market. Intending poiphaaerajkre wllcited to examine h (be- _ loro buying. Keepcnaible dealers warned in all unooccpiod territory- J. D. & T. F. SMITH, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, ATLANTA,;GA 69 BROAD STREET, teWtr