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HENDERSON WAREHOUSE CO., • \ TALMALGE, HODGSON A CO., PROP’S. mwm® FACTORS* -A-ZOV’-AASTOIES- OJSl COTTOIT. TALMADGE, HODGSON & CO., ' » ' ®jc^rattfm:it gamier Wall Papers Are now becomingso fashion able and so universally usedfor bouse 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 refitment and beauty of a homethat hardly any genteel family will forego the pleasure of having at least some of their • ooms ciecorated with these beau tiful papers. The next best'an tide for beautifying walls, and perhaps better for parties living where no good paper hanger is obtainable, is ALABASTINE, 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 like 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 *t. It never rubs off but makes v our walls as frm and smooth as marble. Directions for use on each package. * For 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 ottest established house of the kind in this section of country. liovl.l fll THEiHEROOF ALL. Oatfc’e Pon Picture to Cm. Eitq. Forty miles or so north of Macon is Milledgeville^where the ordinaqce of secession was passeJ. Howell Cobb was unquestionably the leading ac tional man to urge it on, while Jo seph E. Brown, the Governor, was the most precipitate secessionist in the south; he wanted, they say. to become the president of the Ccnteder aoy,' while Cobb’s heart was already broken tailing to become president ol the United States. Meantime the Falsi aff of the State, and the most perfect representation of Falstaff the United States has ever produced in public life—Robert Toombs—wanted to be either president of the Confed eracy or commander in chief of its ar my. At this recollection the most sensitive Confederate is tain to smile at the ludicrous side of a revolution with such pretentions. Meanwhile A. Ii. Stephens, not to be behind in ec centricity, got up and made the cor ner-stone speech, saying to the'Chris- tian world in effect: ‘We are going to make liberty an imputation, and slavery the light of Christ’s world, so recognize 'and despair!’ Sucli were the lour leaders of Georgia into se cession. At that time Brown was a new quantity, made Governor on a compromise—in reality, on a shrewd plan, be being a master of accidents, and going around with a saw of nights to saw nearly the limb where some contemporary peacock is roosting. Joseph’s favorite is the hand saw. Brown played with the war as a po litical opportunity. To Toombs it was nothing but the circus fire and the clown in the presence ot a larger audience: to Cobb it was the end of J* T. WATERMAN, PROPRIETOR. Athens. Ga., March, 7, 1882. M. C. CABANISS, - - Tkavxuxs Aoknt, In Authorized to make collections, to receive nubncriptioRn, and to contract for ftdveitiataf, far the Iteily anti Weekly Bsnaer. Krj!ktfwd at the Post Office in Athens as Second Class Matter. The taxable property of Atlanta )s 822,000,000* and the city revenue is 8450.000. Ip Dr. Felton is going to stir np all the politicians iu Georgia, why not tako ’em in alphabetical order ? When we remember that Atlanta has four colleges in which doctors are made, we can but exclaim: “Who ol us is safe ?” * The fierce newspaper fights so common in 6ome of onr Georgia ex changes, are about as fatal as the fa tuous Virginia duels. A young lady, Miss Rosa Rosen- thrall, graduated at the Eclectic med ical college in Atlanta, last week. This i9 the first instance of the kind in Georgia. There has been more rand in Georgia since the] first of January, tlianpu anyjtwo months of the state’s history; and an undue proportion of it was in the newspapers. The Atlanta Phonngraph says: ‘The name ol Judge Erwin is prominently mentioned as a candidate for cons gross in the Ninth. The Judge is very popular with the people, and Emory Speer will find him a slick log to walk.” The Griffin News joins the Coving ton Star in tie apprehension that if more corn is not made in Georgia, even whisky will have to be import ed. This may be the great reason why Georgia editors are all the time urging the farmers to “plant corn.” A new religious paper called “The Wav of Life,” is published in Mil- ledgeville at the Herald office. Rev. \V A Dodge, of Eatonton, is editor. It is devoted to “the explanation and advocacy of the doctrine and expe- rience of holiness.” We wish it sues csss. A Shot at the Queen. We copy the following account of the attempted assassination of Queen Victoria, from the Constitution. Windsor, Eng., March 2.—As the queen was entering her carriage this evening, a man iu the atation yard deliberately fired a pistol at her. The pan, who was a miserable looking object, was immediately seized by several policemen and taken to Winds nor police station. No one was hurt. The man gave hii name as Roderick MacLeaa. The queen drove off to the castle immediately after the wet fired at The miscreant was follow ed to the police station by a large crowd of people, from whom he waa rescued with difficulty. Nevada used to send out wealth; imvw it ia taking it in. All the mines in the State yielded during 1881, about 84.500,000 leas than enough to pay the coat of operating them. opportunity, the flight from Paradise, lie loved the places ot honor and power around Washington, and had joined in the great game of bluff, slacked by his two hundred to three hundred negioes, till they called on him to produce them ana let the die of battle be thrown. Ah 1 The hollow eyes that then began to deep en, where success would be ruiu to the next generation and failure ruin to their own generation. In the midst of this hullabaloo the invalid mystic, A. H. Stephens, began to idealize like the monkey in the ark on the advantages of rain. Any situa tion suited him if he was only allowed to formulate on it. So here was a comic paradise lost, like Milton ill us rated by Cbam, or John Leech caricaturing the sublime. And on the public square q,f Macon stands only the real hero of it all, the Confederate soldier boy, that gallant fighter for the follies of his 1 fathers, and whose errors he can scarcely per mit himself to acknowledge to-day, though in his reflective moments it must intrude that for a negro his father’s generation staked its life, and refused to let that negro take his place to stop the bullet. They risk ed their sons, but not their bondsmen, and abandoned the Confederacy only when it demanded the negroes for soldiers to fight against their own prospects. From a Northern Standpoint. ‘Gath’ in Cincinnati Enquirer. So here was a comic Paradise Lost, like Milton illustrated by Cbam, or by John Leech caricaturing the sub lime. And on the public square of Mncou stands only the real hero of it all, the confederate soldier-boy, that gallant fighter tor the follies of his fathers, and whose errors he can scarcely permit himself to acknowl edge to-day, though in bis reflective momenta it must intrude that for a negro bis father’s generation slaked his life, and refused to let that negro take his place to stop the bullet. They risked their sons, bntnot their bonds men, and abandoned the confederacy only when it demanded the negroes for soldiers to fight against their own prospects. To me it seems, as I look up at the dignified marble lineaments of that Georgia soldier boy, his mus ket at re-t, his cloak to shield him from this warm February sun, hit slouched hat turned carelessly np, and his countenance wearing the rid dle of his status and fate, that lie is asking, ‘What do I owe my politic ians and my parents? What do I owe to slavery ? For them I died, and here i rise in effigy to propound to men as young as I was the interroga tion. ‘What do you owe to the past, 01 yon who possess the future ? Why are we led by those who led mo into the conclusion ot my spring days and survived me iu their impotent age, thinking less of my dying agonies, even then, than of their own beaten consistency and prejudices?’ North and South Dakota. Dakota Territory was verv appro priately named, and Dakota is the best name that could be chosen for the 8tata which Congress has appar ently determined to form out o< the southern part of the Territory. But the idea of calling the State South Dakota and the remaining portion ot the Territory North Dakota it foolish, and ought to be hbonded. The resort to adjectives is wholly unnecessary. The name Dakota has not been so long in nse as to inden- lify it indissolubly with the northern half of the Territory. There is no dearth of other suitable appellations tor that region. The most preferable is Pembina. It is the name of a well- known military poet on the Red River ot the north, near the Britisn fron tier. The county in which the fort is situated is also galled Pembina. The accent of this word falls on the final aylable, as in Panama, but that .sylable is pronounced aw rather than If any Congressman can think of a better name than Pembina, let it be adopted^ but let. us have no North Dakota. By making this point the Democrats can shew their good taste, even if they are unable to prevent the BUUN’NG THE JONAH. How> Traveling Theatres Company Dodged Two feanul Omens. New York .Sun. ‘Superstitious? Well yes, actors are usually very superstitious, more so I think than sailors,’ said au old gentleman connected with the stage. ‘Even the great stars are, more or less, affected by superstition, though they will not admit it, but the poor provincial players are steeped in it, and make no secret of the fact. •Recently I met a young fellow who had been tiaveling in Ohio last sea son. I asked him if they bad done a go..u business. * ‘We did first raie.’ said he, ‘but we had two narrow escapes.’ ‘What were they?* I asked. •Well, said be, ‘when we opened on tho third night at Dayton wo were ♦300 ahead of all expenses, and every body was in good spirits. I was at the box office taking in the money, as I had not to go on the stage tor some time. The first person who asked for a ticket was] a cross-eyed man ! I knew what that meant. Death and ruin, and disaster to the company! I went on however, with, out saying anything until the perform, ance was over, and then ’he mana ger, seeing that I was downcast, ask ed tne what was the. matter. ‘Mat ter enough,’ said , I, considering whether I ought to tell him or not. ‘Is the money box stolen ?’ he asked, growing very pale* ‘Worse than that,’ said I. ‘In heaven’s name man,’ he exclaimed clasping my arm, ‘what is it ?’ ‘And thenjl told him. -He was as much upset ■ as 1 had been, aud at first we both thought we were in duty bound to tell the company; but we were billed for Xenia on the next night, and our advance agent had thoroughly papered the town, so we agreed to say nothing nnlil alter the Xenia exhibition was over. ‘Well sir, everything went well at Xenia until the last night, when I w as again the box office. The first person to come for a ticket was a col ored man! I .knew then that it would be criminal negligence to delay warn ing the company of the danger. I told the manager, and as soon as the porfoimauce was over, we called the company together and related every thing. We supposed of course, that they would insist on disbanding at once, but it was a good intelligent company, and after talking over the matter for a coupleof hours we agreed to burn the Jonah, aud take our chances. So that night we burned up everything—scenery, properties and some of the lace and tinsel from onr costumes. We crossed eur fin gers and blew on the flames. It took us some time to get a new supply of stage necessaries, but we still had sev eral weeks of the season before us. When we started agaiu.I confess that I thought we were doing a foolish thing; but the Jonah was'thoroughly burned, and we were successful ev ervwhere.’ ATH8AS,*' ©BORGIA £~r*sg Corner of College Avenue and Clayton Street. Shall Gulteau hang* in Chains. Some years ago General Butler in defending a man named O’Brien for marder, startled the prosecuting offi cer, the members of the bar as well as the court, at Washington, with the statement that a legal execution had never taken place in the District, and that it his client bad to be hang ed he wonld insist that the fall letter ot the law be complied with, and bis client hanged in chains. The law in the District ot Columbia in regard to capital punishment hi the Maryland law which came from an old English law. and provides that bangings shall be done in chains, and not by rope. .President Grant having commuted the sentence of O’Brien to imprison ment tor life, there was no necessity for Gen. Butler to press his point. He has since been anxious to argue the questioH, and it is said, he sug gested to Sooville that if he raises it m Guiteau’s cause be will argue it. He will maintain that no other execu tion can under any circumstances be legal, notwithstanding the fact that custom has countenanced the use ot rope. The point was never raised before in this District, though quite a number of lawyers announced at the time Gen. Butler raised it in their opinion that it was a good one. It is not known what 8covills will do in the case.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Guiteau’s Cap and Necktie. Boston Herald. The ; S overnment bad acoepted a cap tendered by certain gen tlemen of St. Louis for the purpose of hanging Guiteau. For nearly a month they had been in correspond ence with Marshal Henry of the Die. trict of Columbia in regard to tho proposed donation. The cap, which is of the finest material, was made es pecially forGuitean by Max Gumbert, a tailor. The rope, which is three- a uarters of an inch in diameter and ot is beat workmanship, was made by Bob Humphreys, having for ita special object the encircliug of Guiteau’s neck. Bob bae made all tha ropes that have ushered out of existence all St. Louis murderers in the past decade. Word has finally come set ting beyond a doubt that the citvot Su Louis would .have the honor of con tributing the rope that would bang Guiteau, aad the cap that wonld shut out forever from b<- gaze the beauties of nature aud the works of mao. Pieces of the rope were Itept as souv enirs, and it the demand for these in teresting relice were supplied, there would belittle left of it to send to Washington. HERE AND THERE. D"troit has a House of Correction which last year paid a profit of 836,- 000. A Manitoba immigration company is offering free tickets from any point in Canada to persons purchasing there lauds. • The one hundredth anniversary of Thos H. Benton’s birth is to be cele brated by the Missouri Historical So ciety on the 14tl> ol March. The ex-Queen of Spain boys a ticket in every lottery of which she hears, repeating the proverb, ‘Never shut the door against fortune.’ The Onteno Court of Common Pleas has decided that the shaving of customers by barbers on Sunday is a violation ot the laws, it being not a work of' charity or necessity. A negro woman of Kansas City advertisis that il the parents of an infant lately left with her do not im mediately claim it and pay charges she will dispose of it at'auction. An astrologer in Nevada pronhe- nie.", and bucks up his prediction with a wager of an oyster supper, that some monarch now leigning in? Eu rope will die during the month of March. The death of a girl in a ballroom at. Georgetown, Colorado, was caused by tight lacing She did not squeeze herrelt from choice, hut because] she wore her slenderer sister’s dress. The San Francisco Call reports that Gen. John Bidwell has shipped to the Eastern States and Europe over 10,000,0000 pounds of. fruit during the last six months from his orchards around Chico, Cal. Gen. Garibaldi’s health is so much better that he wishes to go to Paler mo to attend the commemoration there of the Siclian vespers, which will begin on the 31st of March and continue four days. A Play bill dropped from the gal lery of the Volks theatre, Copenha gen, took fire from a gas jet in its tall, and, alighting on a lady’s head, burn ed off her bonnet and nearly all her hair before the flames could be ex* tinguished. The total number of newspapers and periodicals published all over the world in 1880 was. according to the ‘Newspaper Directory,’ 34,274, and the circulation amounted to 10,592,- 000,000. or six copies to each indi vidual living. In a trial before a Justice at Dodge City, Kansas, a witness who was be ing bully ragged by a cross-examin ing lawyer called on the t Court for protection.' The Justice landed him a pistol. 'I have no further questions,’ said the lawyer. The religious revival in Louisville has taken an exciting hold on the ne groes, twenty-three of whom were immersed in one evening. An im patient convert, nnable to restrain himself until his turn came threw himself head foremost into the water. The popularity of the violin among the laboring classes of England was recently shown by the attendance of over 400 applicants for instructions at the recent opening of the ‘penny violin classes’ at Birmingham. Only a penny a lesson is charged, the in struction being given in large classes. There is a movement in the Ken tucky Legislature for the equaliza tion of the distribution ot the State. A discrimination is now made against th* colored people on te ground that they pay taxes on only 83,500,' 000 worth ot property. THEY WERE ALL {POOR DOTS. Aa exchange calls the (following historical facts, whioh should encour age every yonng man struggling un der discouragements and poverty : John Adams, Second President, was tho son of a farmer of very mod' erate means. The only start be bad was a good education. Andrew Jackson was born in a log hut in North Carolina, and was raised in the pine woods, for which the state is famous. James K. Polk spent the. earlier years of his life helping to dig a liv ing ont of a new farm in Ncrlh Car olina. He was then afterwards clerk in a country store.. Millard Fillmore was the son qf a New York farmer, and his house a Aery humble one. He learnt d the business of clothier. James Buchanan was born in a small town in the Alleghany mourn tain. His father cat the logs and boilt his own hooso in what was then a wilderness. Abraham Lincoln was the son of a very poor Kentucky farmer, and liv ed in a log oabin, until he was 21 years old. Andrew Johnson was apprenticed to a tailor at the age of ten years by his widowed mother. He waa never able to attend school, and picked up all the education he ever got. General Grant lived the life of a common boy in a common honse on the banks of the .Ohio river until be was 17 years of age. James A Garfield was born in a log cabin. He worked on the farm from the time he was strong enough to use carpenter tools, when be learn ed the trade. He afterwards work ed on the canal. UNSURPASSED FOR Strength, Durability, Simplicity, —AND— SAFETY. glT HAS THE ONLY PERFECT* ARRESTER mch8 OER A bill has been presented in the House to prohibit mail contractors from sab-letting their contracts. It provides that in case a contract is sub let the sublessee becomes the princi pal, and may deal directly with the The camel’s kick. ia a study. it stands demurely chewing the cud, and gazing abstractedly at some to tally differeat far-away object, up goes a hind leg, drawn close to the body, with the foot poiutiug out; a short pause, and out it flies with an action like the piston and connecting rod of a steam engine, showing a judgment of distance and direction that would lead yon to suppose the . . . . , — leg gitted with perceptions ot iu own B mstnre admission of the southern government, while the originsl con- innependent of the animal’s nrouer (ol the Territory as a State. tractor most still remain his surety, senses, *g Administrator’s Sale. Puranaat to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Clarke county, will be sold before the court house door of said county, on the first Tuesday in April next, durinjr the le$ral hours of sale, one honse and lot iu city of Athens, containing one-tourth of an acre; to be sold as the proper* ty of Mury A. Sledge, late of said countv, de ceased, for divihion among her heirs. Terms cash. Llft>N D. SLKDGE, Jtdm’r. Printers fee $2.30 Notice to Builders. Anna*. Ga., Feb. 17, 1882, PropoeaN will be received until March 11, 1882, lor the building of the chapel lor the Lucy Cobb Institute, in Athens, Ga. Fum «nd apecitl cations may be aeen on ap- pVcation to the onderaignnd. The right reserved to reject any and all bids. LAMAR COBB, fad22dltw2t Secretary Board of TTnatees. ANEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP ON CLAYTON STREET, Next door to M Madrey’s tin store; n four stem east of post office, where the undersigned will make fine boots and shoes to order, in the beat sty’e and ot the best material. All repairing done in the best manner and at short notice. £Tfeb21w3m W. T. -STARK. horses &c HTJliTTBS, MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA. IN MONTGOMERY’S W. S HOLMAN Will keep constantly on hand a tine lot of BROKE MULES and HORSES, which he will .ell a» low ah can be afforded in thin market. Examine my .took before haying clsewh-rc. Special rate, given to dmlera. THOMAS ST., ATHENS, GA. novl5 CHAPSmr BROS., No. 813 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Am* gusta, Ga., furnish and put up All Kinds of Otis Elevators. CHAPMAN BROS., No. 818 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au * gusta, Ga., ael' Delameter steam Pumps- CHAPMAN BROS-, No. S18 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au- gnsta, Ga., furninh and pnt up All Kind? of MACHINERY CHAPMAN BROS., No. 818 Jackson Street Near Bell Tower, Au gusta, Gm, Manufacture and sell GAS MACHINES. BENSON! The Great Temperance Reformer, ia doing, great and noble work, bat there isfl ANOTHER BENSON in’Atheni^whose work far exceeds all other work of the kind, now done in Athena.] P, Benson: -THE— la the man to ace, if yon want genuine southern work, that will be » r the test. Don’t buy wag ons until yon Me t°e Unions Senscn Wagon 7 which ia creating sneh a revolution in the one and two-horse wagon business in Athens and ail the counties in Northeast Georgia. Fjor sale at my shop, or at Childs, Nickerson. Vfynn ACo’a. P. BENSON, T. G. HADAWAY, (Successor to R. H. Allen.) [Harness, Saddles "WHIPS, c&c. Notice! Is hereby given that thejhonta fot purchasing loose ootten at the Athens' Factory will bo be tween nine iu the morning and thro, in thu afternoon, and all cotton purchased daring one day.will uot be used imuctorv until the next day. This is to give ail partita losing cotton dne time to intercut their ootton if presented at the factory for sale. 1 R. L. BLOOMFIELD, Agent Athena Manufacturing Co. Jan. 18, 1882. dltwly. CHAPMAN & BR0., - GAS, STEW & HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS Aria Pipe Fitters. No. 313 Jackson Street, Near Beil Tower, Angaria, Ga. Manufacture and sell ff.TTA'PM A TCret EUREKA GAS MACHINE Estimates famished and contracts made for ' Lighting and Heating Residences, Stores, Factories aud 8msll x Town* or Villages. J. B. CRANE, adm et el) Nov. Ten*, 1881. «*Utl£3r. Bill for Relief* Etc cdtLETTEILJ’ITNEB 1 CLARKE ‘BBPE’B >• COURT. ) Nov. Tt to tho court that Job: one of tho defendants in the above Mated ease does not reside iu laid county ot Clarke, and it ftarther appearing that he does net reside in the state of Georgia, it i i ordered that servioo be perfected on said John Kittle, jr, by publi cation if th'. order once a mouth for four months in tho Athena Burner prior to the next term ov'tt'ie oonrt, and that said Jahn Kittle, ir.. appear and answer at said term. 6E J. D. THOMAS, Compl’ts Boliallor. ALEX. S. EBWIN, Judges; C. A true extract from the minutes ot Clarke .JMMQVXQimoa wf-r . TlfY stock i* hand-made, and I defy competition 1*1 from any quarter in quality, finish aad price. Machine made Harness at low Prices, if you want them. RepUr work promptly done by competent workmen. Call and see. poy8-U PENDLETON & BR0., ’B’OTTITDB.-S' -AND- MACHINE WORKS Nos. SIS. (17 and «lt Koiloek Street, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA, AUR Foundry end Machine Works, which were V/ destroyed by In In July, bar*? been rebuilt, enlarged, and turniabed with new tools. We can filrnuh IKON AND BRASH CASTINGS AND HA CK INERT of all descriptions at reasonable prices & eel, all kinds ot Castings, Gearing — 1. Lathes, Pulleys an* *' Live List and Prices. >nts, 1 Mill! H. R, C. Hunnigott’s Rmnc Cube The only reliable and safe wiaady fbr K8BVSC ATIPM If taken according to directions It never fklls. Cone cases of twenty or more yean .tending, and removes el impurities of the blood end mucin. Thousand, rejoice over its marvelous euros. HUTCHISON A BBO. General Agents, Sold by ell Druggist. Atlanta, Ga. sorts Dyeing & Cleaning WORKS. A. A. Thomas, . (■’ncccseor toJJ. H.HULSE.) 'Office 316 Jackson (8th) Street, AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA. Gentlemens’ Costs. Pants and Yeats cleaned, dyed, pres sod end repaired, witheut shrinking, by experienced buhelmen. Lsoies' end Children’s Silk end Woolen Diveses, Cloake, Shawls, Ribbons, Sashes, e'c., oleanod and dyed. id dyed in fkucy Kid Gloves and Slippers Work dona in tbs East uu mail or express attended to. unbar the number: ind Table ^Covers, cleaned cleaned. manner. Orders by SIS Jackson (Sthtaitraet, AUGUSTA. GA. j** -i _ ESNmj t’ - r the Bell Toirtr FARMERS’ DEPOT Ton Will Find LOUIS COOK BUGGIES, CARRIAGES 4ND HARNESS, I guarantee equal to any sold in market at bame prices. TAE OLD HICKORY WAGON, took premium at Exposition. THE ATLAS. ECLIPSE, FA RQUHAR and BOOK WALTER ENGINES THE FARQUHAR SEPARATOR. THE HOOS1ER GRAIN DRILL. THE BROWN, THE CELEBRATED HALL and CARVER COTTON GINS. THE CHICAGO SCREW PULVERIZER. HERRING’S CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES. EMERSON & TALCOTT’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 for 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. EMERNOM & TALCOTT’S Standard Mower. THE THOMANsmoothing and revolving barrows. 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 Dynonieter at our state fairs. THE BOY DIXIE and <S YACUSE PLOWN. THE FARQUHAR COTTON NEED PLANTER. THE SPRING TOOTH /SULKEY HARROW and CULTIVATOR, re move the two center teeth 'and cultivate your crops. SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, SHINGLE MACHINES, Evaporators, Cotton Presses, Slump Pullers, &z, 'J. N. MONTGOMERY, Broad Street, next door to S C Dobbs, ATHENS, GA. K. P, TEI P O D, SICK, FRESCO and HOUSE R&XKTER, 13 SOUTH BROAD ST., jft.TX.A.JSTTA., GA. DEALER IN 'Window Glass, Artists Material, Etc. ATHENS, GEA.., Wholesale and Retail Sealers Xn Iron, Stalls. Steely Fairbanks’ Seals, Mill findings, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, HOLLOW WARE, FEED CUTTERS, Circular, Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Corn SheUers. the celebrated WEBSTER WAGONS, W att Plows, Hor e and Mule Shoes, Rubber and L ather Beltings. Harness and Leather Cotton. SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS 0$ ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ETC. sepfi-wtf Tin© WMt© Sewing Ma©Mm© a THE LADIES’ FAVORITE. Beoause it gis the Lightest Banning, The most quiet; makss.the prettiest stitch; and baa- more convent,-ee. than auy 4 other Muobino. jx, It is warranted five yeart, and in .the euieot to aair, and gives tho bast aatiafketioD of any maohine in4he}m*rkot. Intending tmrcliiaera are Mlieited to examine it be fore baying Beepontible dealer, wanted .jii >» «U auweaupied territory. J. D. &T.F. SMITH, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 59 BROAD STREEP, ATLANTA, GA. C. X). 2£oK233, Agont', Athens, Ga-' iTtCSOB MA Ea fctiWAJSB m