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UATirruvilV T) A V16VK • 1UT A "V 1i IfiTfi
WD1 IflVnfl TUflT!T17fl • rr,
Miscellaneous Items.
America up 881,000,000
worth of goM an«l silver pi*r year.
liulia rubber tires for wheels are
becoming quite common in Englaml.
Twin children born to Mr. Iluscher
in Chicago last month have been
given the names of Adam and Eve
A man of 70 mar ied a miss of
the same age at Brunswick, Me , re
c-ntly, and gained a mother-in-law,
aged 92.
A German woman at Conncrsville,
Ind., recently gave birth to five
fine boys. The qumetetto are doing
well.
It is asserted that during a rain
storm accompanied by high winds a
ball shot from a rifle becomes vis:b e
to the naked eye.
The arrival of a hand-oruan man is
the last pleasing sensation »n the
Black Hills. He reminds the boys
of home and old times.
The d'-ath of two young women
and the insanity of a third, attributed
to overstudy at the Jersey City High
School, is reported.
The Mexicans do their court in" in
public. You see couples walking
alrniit the crowded plaza with their
arms about each other’s necks.
It is an odd circumstance that the
bark Azor, which has just taken a
colony of treedmen from Charleston
for Liberia, used to be a slaver.
Wheat in central New York al
ready measures 18 inches above
ground, and the season is considered
three weeks ahead of the average.
There is a general feei ng among
Boston merchants that we have
touched bottom, and that business is
now in a fair way to begin to im
prove.
North Carolina still includes bur
glary among the capital offenses, and
a voting man of Newborn county
has just been sentenced to be bung
for the crime.
Thire are over a thousand millions
of dollars held in the private banks ol
England, drawing not more than one
per cent, interest, held simply tor
salet v.
23 avi-fciiul 7 iaga.
Bcautitul faces are those that wear—
It matters little if dark or fair—
Who e-sonled honesty prin’ed there.
Bcautif •] eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where hearth-fires glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs of birds.
Yet wh se utterance prudence girds.
Beautiful bauds are those that do
Work that is honest and brave and true,
Moment by u.omcnt the long day through.
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kind ininistri s to and fro—
Down lowliest way* it God will* it so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdeus of homely care
With patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless—
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountain but few may guess.
Beautiful twilight, at set of sun,
Beautiful goal with race well wo.i,
Beautiful rest, with work well doue.
Beautiful graves, where grasses creep,
Where brown leaves tall, and drills lie deep
Over wnrn-o it hands o’>. heantifn! sleep.
Death at Sea.
IIOW SOI.DIBRK FEAIt IT—A SAD
SCENE.
The Secretary of War has issued
orders for the establishment of a
school at each military point in the
United Slates for the benefit of tbe
enlisted men ami latitilics about the
posts.
WashitiL'ton lias tbe only college
for deaf mutes n the world. There
are at present 4«> students i>i *hi« in*
Btilutiou. Thirteen different Stales
have representatives, the Western
predominating.
(i. n. McClellan is a man of muscle.
On a certain occasion, while cmiver-
sin r with a | artv of friends .hi the
subject ol physical strength, betook a
silver .purler of a dollar from bis
pocket ami bent it between bis litre*
iinsjcr and thumb.
[Boston Commercial Bullentiu.]
Soldiers die bravely on the hatt’e-
field, and resignedl in the militarv
hospital on shore, but there is some
thing very sad in a soldier’s death at
sea. The Burrouudings of the ship
hospital are unfamiliar to his eye; the
roll of the vessel is painful to hitu, and
the thought is ever present to his
mind that if he was on shore, if he
could see the green fields, or even the
snow clad earth, his recovery might he
possible. Although nothing could be
mote con forlahle than couch on which
he lies, and scarcely anything more
soothing than the gentle roll of the
vessels to one in his condition, lie longs
to stretch his limbs oil (lie barrack
hospital bed and to feel that he is on
firm ground. .»
Then the thought of the lonely
burial in the wide waste of waters ob
trudes itself upon his mind. To he
launched over the vessel’s side into the
lonely ocean, committed to the deep,
and leit without a stone or a wooden
cross to mark t*>e Fjn>t where his mor
tal remains were enu.-igned to their
everlasting rest. All this is inexpres
sibly saddei ing to the dyiug soldiers.
Ou shore his comrades would have
lowered h : 8 remains to their resting
place in the church-yard, and fired a
farewell suit over his grave, and with
reluctant step have left him to sleep
the sleep that kuows no waking till the
trump of the archangel sumn.ous the
dead to judgment.
How different at sea ! Sewed tip in
a hammock, the corps lo which lie
belongs mimmoned to thr gangway-
slip, a few short hut solemn prayers
.-aid over the dea.t, and then the awful
words:
.. xv
e commit this bod) to the deep!
A p unge, and the corps sinks into
the sea ; i lie flag is lowered ; the vessel
sails on, and I lie dead is left alone lo
l he tossiug jif the angry waves, or to
comrades. There is something beau
tiful in a soldier’s funeral on shore.
The solemn music—that Dead March
in Saul— how I used to love it! My
poor mother! It will grieve her t<»
think that I was buried at sea. Read
me that, comrade about the sea giving
up the dead.’’
The chaplain at this moment ap
preached, having hcen sent by the
surgeon* He read the passage of
scripture asked for, and many other
beautiful passages.
The dying soldier closed his eyes
during the reading. He lay silent tor
a long time after the chaplain had
eeased. Then he opened his eyes and
muttered, feebly:
“ No funeral parade; no music; no
farewell shot over my grave—com
mitted to the deep. The—sea—will
—give—up—its—dead. Comrades—
my mother—Farewell.”
And he ceased to live.
Next day the vessel came to a stop
for a few minutes. The ship’s hell
was tolled ; the flag floated at half-
mast. and the soldiers of the corps to
which the deceased belonged wa-
paraded at the gangway. The pray
ers were said, the body launched over
the side and the vessel resumed her
course Some of the members of the
other corps on hoard were surprised on
learning late that evening, that a .-ol
dies had lieen buried during the day.
It is better that such things should
be so. Nothing can be gained by
saddening men unnecessarily. Cheer
fulness is one of the most potent ot
sanitary agents Every care should
be taken to maintain i> among large
bodies of men.
D r Tutt%
XPECTORANI
|a . lie moat genial bwl-iun ever used by
s..Uerera from pulmonary disease*.
It la composed of lirrtml products,
which have a specific effect on the throat
and lunga; detaches from the air cells all
Irritating matter; causes It to be ex
pectorated, and at once checks the in
flammation which produces the cough.
A single dose relieves the mostdlstresa-
Ins paroxysm, soothes nervousness,
ana enables the sufferer to enjoy quiet
r t at night. Being a pleasant cordial,
tones the weak -toinach. and is
specially recommended for children.
What other* say about
Tutt’s Expectorant.
Had AsIhmaThirtyYears
Riltimorb, February $. 1875.
“I have had Asthma thirty years, and mver
found a cucdiciue that had .-e-h a hnc-v ( fleet ’*
W. F. HOGAN, Chariot St.
A Child’s Idea of Merit.
Nxtv Onlkans, November \i, i*;6.
“Taw’S Expectorant i* a tamilisir name In my
bouse. My wile think* it the Isr-t medicine in tins
world, snd the children say it is • nicer than
Kolas®*** candv.* ’*
NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrat St.
“Six, and all Croupy.”
*• I am 1 he mother of MX children ; all of them
have I (ecu (runny, \\ ilhout Tull’s Expectorant.
I don't think they could have survived some oi
the attacks. It is :i mother’* Id. s-ioe.”
MARY STEVENS, Frinkfoit, Ky.
A Doctors Advice.
*• In my practice, I advise all to Veep
Tutt's Expectorant, in MultU t ij:*.-: * :• *, iwt
coughs, croup, .linhtheria. etc ’
T». ELLIS, M.D., ?• ; k- N. J
Sold by all druggists. 1‘rlr
T II E
Scientific American.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
TkeUut epolar Stieitifie Paper bike ff«H.
Only $3.20 a Tear, Indadbg Postage. Weekly.
52 Numbers a fear. 4.000 Book Pages.
Tag ScitKtiyio Aiiibicjln is a large First
Clans Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages,
printed in tbe most beautiful style, profusely
illustrated with splendid engravings, represent,
ing tbe newest Inventions and tbe most recent
Advances in the Arts and Sciences; including
Meehauics and Engineering, Steam Engineer
ing, Rail-ay, Mining, Civil, Gas and Hydraulic
Engineering, Mill Work, Iron. Steel and Metal
Work: Chemistry and Chemical Processes:
Railroads.
“THE TREE IS XW-M B y IIS FRUIT-
“Tutt'-P.IU nrr worth tln-ir w*-e-ht in ev.'d '*
REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
“Tutt'a Pill* are a special blcsaii g «sf the
nineteenth ir>-.’’
• 4 REV. F. R. 0SC003, f.’e.v York.
“I hove use l Tnu 1 . i’.tl* for tor- • - - •' t •
liver. Thi-v ere Mipvriur to c. y l..« -.
- disorder
b-liarv (
rder* ever mad
The Valley of Death.
The *o.000 left l.v B.-nj imm Fr.mk-; si,,k c " r «‘ «*** «'»
lii. i«, the city ..I B<•sinit in 1702, t.* S'* c '" Mra,, « »* a y “>'**«
after jlays,an.i dr<<|> a tear over that
grave; tut loving; hand may eouie ami
he loaned to young inariied median*
u-s, has inci eased at a rate that
promises t«» make the principal 8525,-
00‘J in 1892 This is only $oti,0l)u
les- than Dr. Franklin calculated'
upon.
James Henderson, of Toronto,
started on May l, to walk a distance
oq.i d to the earth’s circumference,
proposing to cover 40 miles each
working day lor two years, and to
receive $10,000 if be accomplishes the
task
Dispatches from Richmond, V®,
announce mat Mrs. Maria Hillitz,
who was laid in her coffin on Sunday
morning, arose at midnight, and went
up the stairs to the second floor, bin
again Monday night was apparently
dead.
A Bismarck special tra?.*mits an
account oi three distinct shocks of
earthquake at-Gfendore, on the Yel
low-tone, on the 15th. They re
curred at interval# ot half an hour.
The ground opened for a distance
o: ( a0$ yards, with a trifling smell ot
sidpiiur. The crevice revcaje^l jt <joal
Vein five feet thick.
plant !• flower there ; it i- lust; swal
lowed up in the immensity ot the great
grave yard of the deep.
The writer has stood by the side of
a dying comrade in the hospital ot a
troop-ship, and heard the dying man
give utterance to such thoughts as the
above.
“ What does the surgeon say ?”
he asked.
** Tell <ne the truth, comrade. 1 mm
not afraid of death.’*
** It is better that you should know
the truth. He has no hope.”
“ I thought so. Well, God’s will
be done; but it is hard to dio in midtile
of the ocean. If I had been on shore,
even in a foreign country, it would
have been easier. It is hard to be
buiried at sea.”
” The sea will give up its dead.”
“ Aye, that is right, comrade. I
i ought to think of that. Seamen, they
say, like to clieriah the thought that
tliejr will be hurried at i-ea ; but 1 am
:t soldier I would die happier it I
knew that 1 would be hurried on shore
and be followed to the grave by my
[From the Kcuucmw Gazette.
Ill the Northeast corner of San
Bernardino comity, lying partly in
Inyo county and, by the newly sur
veyed line, partly, also, in the State
of Nevada, is a region parallel l»y
tew oilier spots on the ace ol the
earth. We say tli; world i-» instinct
with life. Here, if the phraseology
may l»e pardoned, is a place instinct
with death. A huge basin, whose
rim is the ancient hills, stricken with
the barrenness of eternal de-olation,
who e bosom t he blasted waste of tbe
ieseri—treeless, shrubless, waterless,
•ave a few bitter pools like tbe lie of
potash water ; surrounded by 11101111-
tains that tower thousands of i'eet a
bove the sea level, itsell lying there a
thousand feet above the sea. It is a
Very ” Gehenna’’ —a place of death
and hones. Bird- do not fly over it.
Aniin tIs do not enter i'. Vegetation
cannot ex st in it. The broad sands
absorb the hea , the bare mountains
reflect it, the tin loml-il sun daily
adds to it. Ninety degrees in the
shade (avtilici.il lu-:v, i he. e is no otle-r)
means winter; 18t» and 140 degree*
that means summer. 'Hie hot air
groAS hotter; waves, tremble with
heat, until nature, go.ided with mad
ness. cm endure no louuer, and ilu-u
the burning bla-t amu-es itself—
rouses iii its mighi ; t’oii.-cs as an an
gry blast, with a lioarse, ominous
roar, swept mile tier mile, on, ever
on, over tbe broad reach of the de-
scr , li.-aring in its black, wliirliug
bosom—bla k as midnight—dust,
-and. alkali and death. Sometimes
murky clouds gather iipoa the nioiiq-
tains alsive ; then thee is a rush—$
warning si-li of the winds—a low
rumhliug in the air ; the lulls quiver,
(he earth trembles, and a torrent,
half water, half mud, bounds from
the lulls, leaps into thn desert,
ploughing chasms like river beds in
the loose sand. The clouds scatter,
the sun comes again, tbe eternal thirst
is not quenched. The raging river
was only a dream, {ti the year 1849
a p.wty ot emigrants entered the
basin. Day after day they toiled on,
thirsting, dying. The pitiless moun
tain waded them in ; no escape. One
by one they dropped and died. A
few abandoned everything, scaled
the mountains and escaped. The
others lie as they fell, dried mummies
no birds even to devour their flesh;
I. P. CARR, Attornwst Law, Auju:'-, t’;.
“I havcusrdTiitd-FuWio * ar i i: - l
tty. ThrYarr ••■•cqnalcil t.-r « '•••.■■■ «-« : 1 -
ioaiiiv-x*.”—F. R.WILSON i Gecrgatawn,Texi.-.
•-I have n*--4 TiittV M(->t<-'v ' S i - t
Lc.,ifii.’ -W.W.MANN, EditorMobitoRes'.;:*.-.
. “We ***tl 61* Loti s I nil s l' : '- t-’ f' - • 1
all oth.rx."—SAYRE & CO., Cartersvitte, C:.
“Tutt’s l’ill* have "only t-( t-c tr. it ti i •
tabUvh -lieir T K -v v-'-K 1 " e •
W. H. BARRON, 96 Sumr.ur St., Ec>t f1
*• Tlie^e i* no Matinuu -.<> u - U : -1 t.< t.-.c
r re ofbilinu* U- or*ler< rs |*
JOS. BRUMMEL. Richmond, Vir;iaia.
and a thou?and fsrortr.
Sold btt druggists. tl!i rents « bar. O/j'r
35 Murray Str ct, Xt ic York*
mprovement® |»er
taiuing to'textile Industry, Weaving, Dveiug,
Coloring, New Indnstrial Products, Animal,
Vegetable and Mineral: New and Interesting
Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home,
Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Nat
ural History, Geology, Astronomy, etc.
The uiosi valuable practical papers, by emi
nent writers in all departments of Science,
will ha found in the Scientific American ; the
whole presented in popular language, free from
technical terms, illustrated with engravings,
and so arranged as to interest and inform all
cia-ses of readers, old and young. The Scien
tific American is promotive of knowledge and
progress in e ery community where it circu
lates. It should have a place in every Family,
Reading Room, Library, G liege or School,
terms, $3.20 per yearf $1.61) half y. ur. which
includes pre-payment of postage.' DiBConutto
Clubs and Agents. Single copies ten cents,
-old by all Newsdealers. Remit by Postal or
der to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park
Row, New York
D 4 TI?\TTC] la connection with
1 AllLlN lO, SCIENTIFIC AMEP.-
iO i.v, ale bib. MCNir & Co. are Solicitors of
Ainericau and Foreign Patents, and have the
largest establishment in the world. Patents
ire obtai cd on 'he best terms. Models ot
New Inventions ard Sketches examined, and
advice tree. A special notice is made in the I
•SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all Inventions
Patented through this Agency, with the name
and residence of the Patentee. Public utteu-
•ion is thus directed to the merits of the new
patent, and sales or introduction often effected.
Any person who has made a new discovery
or invention, can ascertain, free of charge,
whether a patent can probably be obtained, by-
writing to the undersigned. Address .or the
Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUNN & CO., 87 Park Row, Nkw York.
Branch Office, Cor. F & 7th Sts., Wasi.ingto',
D.C. tn’eh 19th, ’78lt'.
Schedule Northeastern Railroad.
Change of Schedule.
On and after Monday, April 12th, 1878, trains
on this road will run as follows. Trains dailv
except Snnday.
Leave Athens 4.80 P. M.
Arrive at Lnla 8.U0 P. if.
Arrive at Atlanta.. 11.25 P. M.
Leave Atlanta via A. x.. K. R 5.05 A. M.
Leave Lnla 7.55 A. M.
Arrive at Athens 10.15 A. M.
This train makes close connection is evening
with trains cn Air Line Railload going both
East and West, and in morning with trains
coming from East and West. In addition to
above, a special traiu will leave Lula every
Saturday at 9.00 P M.. arriving at Athens at
11.15 P. M. aua leavo Athens Monday at 4.00
A. M. arriving ut Lula at e.10 A. *M. This
special train connects at Lula with trains both
East and West ou Air Line Railroad.
J. M. EDWARDS,
je5-tf Superintendent.
aTlANTA I CHaRLUI'TE
Air-Line.
CONDENSED TIME CARD.
'ir'l'LAK l A
_T i-
EASTJUHN CITTJUa 1
VIA RICHMOND
Leave ATI ANTA 4 00 r u
Arrive at Charlotte 6.15 p x
Arrive at Danville 1.16 p u
Arrive at Richmond 8.23 e x
Arrive ut Washington, D. C., Via. B..
F. & P. R. R 1.10 a x
Arrive ut Rul imore 3.15 a x
Arrive at Philadelphia 6.40 A u
Arrive at New York 9.45 a u
Arrive at Boston 8.30 p u
Leave Atluntu 4.00 P u
Arrive at Charlotte 6.15 a u
(VIA. VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTK.)
Arrive at Danville i.i8 P m
Arrive at I.vnchburg 4.0o p m
Arrive ut Washington City 1.30 a h
Arrive at Baltimore 3.15 a m
Arrive at Philadelphia 6 40 a h
Atrive ut New York 9.45 a A
Arrive at Boston 8.30 P u
Through Tickets ou sale at Umou Passenger
Depot. Buggi.ge Checked 1 hrot-gh.
G. J. FOREACRE. General Manager.
VV J HOUSTON. Gen. ^ass. A- t icket A~*i
Til K SJN.
BLACKSMITHING
-AT—
OUR NEW BRICK SHOP
-AT THE—
Comer Clayton And Jackson Sts.
First-Class Horse-Shoeing.
A Specialty, by the best Shoer in Georgia.
CrimsmitMiig;.
Guns, Pi*t -Is, locks, etc., repaired at short
notice and satisfaction given.
STEEL WORKING.
Axes, Mill Pic*s. llow, etc., of the fluent
temper. Work warranted
PL\NlATlo> : WORK.
Plows, Wasons, Carriages, etc., repaired in the
besp-ma aner and at short notice.
Sole patentee of Bassctt’sHplow stock.
tToHn Basserb-t.
irsreh20-ly.
f Xil
no beasts to prey upon them. Wag-
oii tires uurualcl, gua barrels bright,
untarmabe'i. b pjiuje., jan296m. .
Milo, afler inUe |j}ence reigu?,yilencp
—autl tlc-atb.
BUUUIES,
BUGGIES— BUGGIES
‘ BUGGIES,
** y«wy, Spioy. Hsliabls.”
Tlie Atlanta_ConstItution.
Jndcr its new managemen . The Atlanta
'oNsnTCT.ON luu. won for itsell -he title w the
leading journal of the south. Its eutci pnse.
luring the recent election excitement, in seini
ng coi respondents to different portion.-c the
country, au.l its scries of special telegra s from
A'aslungtoa while the electoral commission was
-uguiied m consumuting the fraud thut piuee.i
ra iienlism once mors in power in our national
eo-iiicils, arc evidences eonsnieuous enough to
•rove tliut uo expense will oe spared to make
I'm Constitution not only a leader in the ,iis-
:use;oii of matters of public concern, but u
i-ndcr in the dissemination of the latest and
nost reliable news. The."-- is no better linn-
tl-.an uow to subscribe 6>*
A Fm.li and Vfgornnx Anwiaiiu
Albeit, tliere has been a q asi settlement of
me of the most difficult and dangerous pro-
»l«m- of modern federal polities, the diseussim s
•priug therefro.n ami the results likely to ensue
•ave lost nothin^ of their ebsorbing interest,
in addition to this, the people of Gcotgiuure
uow called upon to settle
The Convention questior-
md in tho disenssiou of this important subject
wnieh The Constitution will take a leading
part ) ev. rv Georgian is interested. If a conven
tion is culled its proceedings will tiud their
-arl'-st and fullest einbodiuient in the colamus
•>f The Const,tvtion, and this fact alone will
nuke tlie psnier indispensable to ever*-citizen o,
ilie state. To b: brief,
rtio Atlanta Daily Constitution
-vill endeavor, by ali the means that the pro
gress of inoderu journalism Iias made po.-sib!e
•ud necessary to tiold its place ns a 1- ader of
•onthern opinion and as a purveyor of the lutc.-t
■ews. Its editorials will be thoughtful, timely
md vigorous—calm and argnmetitativc in thei'i
methods and thi-ronghly southern an-i demo
cratic in their sentiments. Its news will be
resli, reliable and carefully digested. It will
k- spared to make it the medium oi the latest
md most important intelligent .
The Weekly Constitution
Besides embodying every thing of inter -st m
the daily, The Weekly Constitution will con
min a Depurtniein of Agricuito-e, wU-.rh wiil'-e
charge of Mr. Malcolm Johnson, tlie well,
nowii Secretary of Georgia State Agricultural
lociety. Tin* department will b-made yspi-
ialiv, and will l-e thorougfi and complete. Tin
f.iraier will Hml in t not only all the current in
tor iiu'-imi o-i the subject of agriculture, Inn
imely su ge.-tioiis mm well-digested advice.
Subscriptions si-oulii lie sent in at once.
IVr tor the O ilty :
1 month $1 .»
5 moat I s 3 00
6 montlis 5 30
12 months 10 0o
trim* for the freckly :
ninths (.1 1 I
2 mouth* g 20 I
Money may bt sent by postoffice money orde
al our expense.
Addres*: HIE OONSTITDTIUN,
Atlanta. Ga.
1877. WEW YOftK. 1877.
The dilfeieiit eoiliousof The St’N during the
next year will be the same os uurin - the yen!
■ ..at lui- just passed. The daily edition will o ■
week days be a sheet of four puges, uud on
biun.uys a sheet ot eight pages, or 56 broad
columns; while the weekly edition will be a
s el of eight pages of -.1 e same dimensions
mid diameter Hint are already unniliur to our
friends.
The Scn wil' eoutmu- to In- tiie strenuous
aa- oeute of loiorm un i rct’eiichtn.-ut, at... o’
the substilniio, o sSsiesm. n-hiji, wisd.-m, and
integrity for hollow pretence, uulH-cilily, and
fraud in ti>e admiuistrniiuii of public uftiiire. 1;
will contend li;r tlv- gmerntu- ut of the people
by the people and tor the pet I pie. as opposed le
government by fr nils i:. tin udlot-lsix uiio it-
the counting of votes enforced by military
violoneo. It will endeavor to supply‘its I't-udcrx
—.c body now u-.-i fm from a inidivi. of so —
with the most careful, complete, uud trust won l.y
accounts of current even's, uud will tuiploy lor
this purjiose a lntniernns mu carefully selected
stuff of r porters mid eiirtes|ai.-deuis lis tc-
js:rts from W nsliingn-ti. <-s| le'u.lly. will hi .nil,
accurate, aim fenr i-ss; m.ii ,r -vin doubt n s*
eontimie to eserve mid enjoy tin-haired ol
those who thrive by plunderingThe Treasiny or
by usuipiug what t luw does not giv. them
while ii will elideuvor lomciit tin- confioeiio, to
the public by defending the rigl ts of the pen; ie
against theencroaeliiiiei tsci unjitstilied power
Tin- price of the • nily SfN wil! be 55 cents a
mouth »r $6.5n a yeiir, post paid, or with the
Athens, Georgia,
Mannfactwcr of and dealer in Ali kinds of
I II «
jes,
Top or no top Buggies and Spring "Wagons
All kinds of vehicles repaired at snort notice
painting and trimming done in tbe best and
latest styles. Work put up to order and war
ranted to give satisfaction
Black Smithing
Done in the best manner, harness made and re
paired at short notice. I use the best material
that con be had. and have skilled workman win
know their busin **. Having sn experience oi
eleven yearn I feel confident of giving satisfoc
tion. Give me atrial an 1 1 urn saii-fied you wil'
be pleased os 1 do the c!ieape-t work in tbe city.
8hop opposite
J. Z. COOPER’S LIVERY STABlJi.
W. R. BEAVERS.
The Sundav•
•'ion eiif
ht pages, $l.’.-.»
a year, p.nit |>sii.
’The Wlsklv
Scn, 4*!j. I*i ]mv
k> <U 5(1 1 .osid
columns, wiU be uirnisl .-• us
- g 167T at tin
rate of it a Year, poet paid
The benefit «-l tlislsig. i> .
i-s i s. -n m :l
jirevionsr.il- ;i
individual .-uli-
1 • \\ IS I.LV 1 :
i i , . ■ ’eyed 1>
iibets w ti < s i
i • j c .’t ii-ity o
msiking tip eb i
At till -sill;
In- e. ii any ol
our friends e> *
ne lo ,-.i< i. exi
ini - i.i ciietn
lation, we shsil
lic git letiil in s
.-si', s ml every
bik-I. pcr-ni l.
a -on- s ns lei
in Ii <-ie Mil—
sel ils-rs from t>
- pm. vil l„
i-i : it ..,1 to cm*
eojiv of the pa
u-r fm tss-elf i
it * nut ei.urge.
At one dol'iu u
M-s.r, ,!•
•1. i- expense
of paper ami |
rintii.g si: Ii i-
le' Slid ; and
coi -'ai ring tht-
-iye • I * ‘ •
• r.- - (lltlilit
ii its coiiti-n*!-.
w- 1-
■ c| 1. •> ill
-•oilsidei Tiie W eekiv -1
p erpublish d i the w
-in-, of the ver' l-i-l
Address.
.leeIV 'III SL"
i! . ti
MARBLE!
A. St. ROBERTSON,
Dealers Monuments
AND TOMB STON » t’BADLE TOOMBS,
il. Marble and Granite Box Toombs.
Ji Gnat Getotifli ia Prim.
Specimen* oi Work al ways 0$ hand uud for sole.
Price* and designs furnished on application at
the Mnrbfo Yard, adjoining Heaves & Nich
olson’* cotton warehouse, Athens, Go.
jnne20-tf.
BURKE’S BOOK STORE
II-is b-.-eu removed *ero»H the rtr -et, ,
Nearly Opposite the old Stand,
s',i .e Newton House UlocV .
Tljree Doors from tlie Corner
-. .... >e ii. be ,iul l» rre : ti i . ,,is oh'
f sen 's sin.i * >-'a'.yuew or.es a* win call on
•ii-s. 1 w prices and u'r truitn ent will be
m rule auc iMi o.iiy Oaks a trial to couvinoq all
.■! .se in to- v -at ho auys. ' ,
A- • v. TV t'.' - - -
Agnwitol KyWIIxTni
" W Ki—IV." -t u.
, t |Q3 mmr. n mmsm*
BOoLs *
DIANA, in Hie AulLo" > “ Yfi e, Vide
W. i .' ‘
PARMAtJUlD. by Auti.or if •• Stepping
llesm-liw.T ’’
B"UNDIN Il'lNOl; or Harvest of Wild
"-•'>■ kui. . .
i LYVIA. In Elsie ! - igh W inlesev.
l'UO KARS UFiUlN TDK PLOUGH.
RKF'LECTION OF A R. Cl.UM,, by Rev. R.
\Y. Memitiiiiger. •»
Mb-. ELLIOTT'S* HOUSEWIFE, or Practical
tfookery.
THE BIBLE DOCTRINE OF THE SOUL.
DOLLY; a Love sa-r- by Sire. Francis H.
Burn It, *
SOMETHING BETTER
THAT WIFE OF MINE. ’ ""
A YOUNG WIFE’S STORY, by Henrietta
Bnwra. %
YOUNCLMUI.grAVE, bv Mrs. Olivant.
A JEWEL OF A GIRL, by the Author «f
“Queenie.’-
A MODERN MINISTER.
For sale bv
BURKE & FLEMING.
f.b56m. "
3BDDR.BUTT8
No. 12 N. Eighth St.
I ■ St. Louis, Mo.
Who has hag tratn npelnw m tke tmtmeat ef Its,
wxuil traubU. of both male and ftmale than any phynclaa
is tho Wert, nee* the result, of hi, lope and .uceenial
pnMstie* iBMMtW* an er*rka.]nrt publtabft, entitled
Tho PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAQE
Tho PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
ircallvGnldFSEBd Mf»fMtrsciov* tn all mat*
! lo BiiIboI and TtomtMkwtS. and supply a
sealaabl. loferaalloo far Loth marriedxert
„ recent Improvement j In mcdic^ trrtlmeot a
Read what oar bornepapen My s “The knowledge hr parsed
la nr.Jte>lgaeer work, loin noway cf quettlouahle char
acter, hot I* KUMthlnsthat reryoae should toon. Vko
Toalk. the eictlm of early indiaeretion; Ike Xae, olfere n«
pertkctlr hkihtiT maebeTbotwtthyan.i^eleor krtHepe.ave
of lift, and tho Wsaaa. ia miler( df tl Y V j
*• IJI
1 i WORE OF ALL DEM UU’.
n. "«atlv .lone al tl'jp office.