Newspaper Page Text
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SOUTHEKN BANNER: MAY 21, 187S.
Miscellaneous Items.
Tho new artesian well in Charles
ton, S. C., Itas reached a depth of
1,895 feet.
The negroes of Georgia pay taxes
on $5,430,844 worth of property.
Three million bushels of grain are
being loaded in Philadelphia for
European markets
Tennessee exchanges report the
wheat suffering from rust all over the
state.
The communists of Chicago are
ergnnizing in military companies and
arming themselves.
It is said that the number of cmi-
grants to Kansas this year will reach
500,000.
Gov. Hampton is a delegate to the
South Carolina Episcopal convention.
The products of the farms of the
United .States for the year 1877 were
worth at least 81,000,000,000.
The Louisville Courier Journal
slates that 40,000 white voters, and
50,000 negro voters, or a third of the
electors of Kentucky, cannot read. I
lly the last census there were
nearly 3,000,000 fanners and plan
ters in the United States, and about
an equal number of agricultural
laborers.
The school teachers of New York
city have organized a life insurance
society, which will pay §500 to the
heirs of every member that dies.
Tito Postoflice Department duiing
1S77 issued 089,580,097 ordina’y
letter stamps. This shows a more
than threefold increase since 1850,
when 192,‘201,920 stamps were
issued.
Two Xtlltlo T»ulrw ol' I Soot h. j
Twv little pairs of boot* to-night,
Before tli«* fire lire drying.
Two little pairs of tired f*et*'
lu a trundle lied are Ivins;
The tracks they left u;*ou ihe floor,
Make me feci much like sigh ns.
.Those little boots with copper toes,
They run the. livelong dav,
And oftentimes I ahnoi-t wish
That they were mile* away,
So tired 1 am to hear so oft
Their heavy tramp at play.
They walk sbout the new ploughed ground
Where mud and pleuty lies,
They roll it up in marbles round
And bake it into pics,
And then at night upon the floor
lu every shape it dries.
To-day I was disposed to scold,
But when 1 see to-night
Tt.csc little boots before the fire,
With copper toes so bright,
1 think how sad my heart would be
To put them out of sight
For in the trunk up stairs I’ve laid
Two socks of white and blue,
It' called to put these boots away
O God what should 1 dof
1 mourn that there are not to-night
Thieo pairs instead of two.
nDIjRJSO'i'OIR.Y.
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS CALLED TO
THE FOLLOWING 1 CONDENSED DIRECTORY
OF THE LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES OF
ATHENS, GEOfeGIA.
IIKY Mlillls AND I.Uttt KtttES.
TALMADGE, IIUDGSOX & CO.
Wholesale Grocers
AND PROVISION DEALERS,
College Avenue.
HOUSE. BETTS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS in GROCERIES and WHISKIES,
Broad Street.
The Royal Geographical Society, it
is saitl, will soon semi out a new
expedition of that part of Africa lying
between Mombasa aud Mount Kenia
and Victoria Nyanza.
Congress Hall, Saratoga, was sold
Thursday under mortgage foreclosure
for $135,000 to John Cox,of New
York. The hotel was built in 1808,
and cost, with its ;iy;iiture, $700,000,
mortgages being issued for about ha’i
of the amount. The furniture, worth
originally about 8200,000, was not
included iti the sale.
Caleb Cushing h ;!.e only survivor
of the large company raised in New-
buryport, Mass., for the Mexican war.
The first bar of steel ever manu
factured in Lite South was rolled last
week at a mill in Chattonooga, Tenn.
liishop Elliot of Texas is trying to
effect a icpealof the law under which
hull fighting is licensed in that State.
The birth rate in Georgia since
1835 has been a little more than
thirty per cent, among the whites,
and among the blacks a little more
than fifty.
Another good man ast ray ! George
S. Stephens, Treasurer of the Pitts-
field Temperance Club, has been
arrested for embezzling money set
apart lor free soup.
Every male citizen of Atlanta,
Ga., is taxed *5 per annum tor the
maintenance of the streets, but when
ever it is muddy they have to stay
indoors, or go out on stilts.
A new Irish organization against
England is the United Sons of Lib
erty, which has spread throughout
New England. The Head Centre is
William Connor of Lawrence, Mass.,
an exile of ’48. He says that the
members intend to arm themselves
ami be rea iy to make an • onslaught
on England at the first favorable
opportunity, lie is soliciting con-
triimtious from mill bands with
c .nvidcrable success.
The E hput'or of Atistria is a no a-
ble Vpm'tMiiait, and t ie "loll jiving list-
p i.ms to tin* cotpilifsimi, f’vvt Ids
sTj-.-is :\re pr.-tty active'in the same
pi.i; There Were Killed in ids do-
The Paris Exposition.
The New York Tribune publishes
an elaborate ma > of the grounds of
the French Exhibition, anJ contains
a long and exhaustive article expla
natory of them. We give an ex
tract :
The main building covers an area
of 270,000 square yards, which is
about double the size of the building
used for the exhibition of 1807. Its
length is 2,403 feet, and its width
840 feet. The east and west trouts
have long machine galleries, measur
ing 2,310 feet in length and 120 feet
in width. Mere than one half of this
building is taken up by the French
themselves. About one fourth of the
lemuiniug pait is occupied by Great
Britain. In amount of space, Belgium
ranks next, with Austria and Hungary
following.
Russia and Italy are next in order,
after which comes the United States,
which has space about equal to that
of Norway and Sweden, of Switzer
land and of Holland. A narrow sec
tion of this Imildiug, extending
through its center longitudinally, is
set apart for the line arts, being di
vided into smaller sections for the
different countries. Th center <>!
LAMPKIN * PITTMAN,
DRY GOODS, GB<-CEB1ES AND GENERAL
Merchandise, College Avenue.
mMXEUY.
miss maria McCarthy,
MILLINERY AND FANCY" GOODS,
College Avenue.
n.tUIMVAKE AM) CROCKERY, KTO.
J. H. HUGGINS,
r W holosalc and Retail
GROCERIES, CROCKERY"& GLASSWaRE,
No. 7, Broad Street.
T. FLEMING & SON,
Hardware,
DEUPREE BLOCK.
tin O'.ons.
■ REESE & LANE,
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoe.-*, Hate, etc., etc.,
BROAD STREET.
M. G. & J. COHEN,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS in CLOTHING & DRY GOODS,
R ots and Shoes, Broad Street.
M. E YOUNG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,Cutting ^SPECIALTY
One door below Long’s Drug Store, Broad St.
max toutt:s ami I’KOMiK.
F. B. LUCAS,
Produce Broker
NO. 1, BROAD STREET.
t’HOTOUB A PHS.
DAVIS’
PREMIUM GALLERY,
Broad Street. *
J. F. O’KELIA,
tPkotographer
OVER REESE & LANE’S.
A. A. BELL. W. A. lll’i N*.
BELL & BURNS,
DEALERS in GENERAL MERCHANDISE
No. 2, Refugee Block, Thomas St, Athens, Ga.
REAVES & NICHOLSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
Corner Broad and Thomas S routs.
HISC£U,AM:Ol>\
T. A. BURKE,
,BookselIer — and Stationer to the
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
College Avenue, Newton House Block.
J~ JOHN JONES,
Restaurant,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS, JACKSON ST.
_
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
Corner Broad Street and College Avenue.
T II 33
kicntiftc ^merinm.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
Tke M«d opoUr 8ciealific Paper iatke World.
Only $3.20 a Year, larladlag Pontage. Weekly.
52 Namiers a Year. 4.000 Book Pages.
The Scientific American is a large First.
Class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages,
printed in tlie most beautiful style, profvielg
illustrated with splendid engravings, represent
ing the newest Inventions and the most recent
Advances iu the Arta and Sciences; including
Mechanics and Engineering, Steam Engineer
ing, Rail any, Mining, Civil, Gas and Hydraulic
Engineering, Mill Work, Iron. Steel and Metal
Work: Chemistry aud Chemical Processes:
Electricity, Light, Hcut, Sound: Technology,
Photography, Printin', New Machinery, New
Processes, New Recipes, Improvements per
taining to textile Industry, Weaving, Dyeing,
Coloring, New Industrial Products, Animal,
Vegetable and Mineral: New and Interesting
Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home,
Ileid'h, Medical Progress, Social Scienoe; Nat
ural History, Geology, Astronomy, cte.
The most valuable practical papers, by emi
nent writers in nil departments of Science,
will bo found ia the Scientific American ; the
whole presented in popular language, free from
technical terms, illustrated with engravings,
und so arranged ns to interest and inform all
classes of readers, old and voting. 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, College or School.
Terms, $3.2t» per yearf £1.60 half y.-ur. which
includes pre-payment of postage. "Discount to
Clubs and Agents. Single copies tea ceuts.
Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit by Postal or
der to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 87 Park
Row, New York
1) A TTlDirQ In connection with
I AIM ±0. SCIENTIFIC AMER
ICAN, Messrs. Munn & Co. are Solicitors of
American and Foreign Patents, and have the
largest establishment in the world. Patents
are obtained on the best terms. Models of
New Inventions ai d Sketches examined, and
advice free. A special notice is made in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all Inventions
Patented through this Agency, with the name
and residence of the Patentee. Public atten
tion is thus directed to the merits of the new
patent, and sales or introduction often effected.
An5 person who lias made a new discovery
or invention, can ascertain, free of charge,
whether a patent can probably be obtained, by
writing to the undersigned. Address tor the
Paper, or eon crui^g Patents,
MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, Nlw York.
Branch Office, Cor. F & 7th Sts., Washington,
" ~ ln’eh 10th, 78tf.
m
Railrosidg.
. Schedule Kortheestero Railroad.
Change ot Schedule.
On and after Monday, April 12th, 1878, train*
n this road will run us lollows. Trains daily
except Sunday.
Leave Atheus.... 4.80 P. M.
Arrive at Lulu 8.00 P. At.
Arrive at Atlanta.... 11.25 I. M.
Leave Atlanta via A. L. R. R..... 5.05 A. It.
Leave l.nla 7.-5 A. ,Y.
Arrive ut Athens... 10.15 A. M.
This train makes close connection in evening
with trains on Air Line Kaihuad going is.’.i
East and West, and in morning with tri.ua
coming from East and West. In addition to
above, a special train will leave Lula every
Saturday at 9.00 P. M.. arriving at Athens, t
11.15 P.’ M. and leave Albciif Monday at 4.t 0
A. M. arriving at Lula at *.10 A. M. This
special train connects at Lula with truius both
East and West on Air Line Ruiiroud.
J. Jl. EDWARDS.
jeo-tf buperinteudunt.
ATLANTA & CHARLOITE
Air-Line.
CONDENSED TIME CARD.
ATLANTA
—TO-
E-A-ST-tuiR-ICsr CITT-faJss f
VIA RICHMOND,
Leave ATLANTA ’. .4 00 p H
Arrive at Charlotte 0.15 p u
Arrive at Danville l.io pm
Arrive at Richmond ;8.j>s p m
Arrive at Washington, D. C., Via. R.,
F. & P. It. R 1.10 a m
Arrive at Baltimore 8.15 a v
Arrive ut Philadelphia 0.40 a u
Arrive at New York 9.45 a si
Arrive at Boston..... 8.50 p ti
Leave Atlanta 4.00 P H
Arrive at Charlotte 6.15 a u
(via. viroima midland route.)
Arrive ut Danville l.i<5 p m
Arrive ut Lvnchburg -.'.4.00 p *i
Arrive at Washington City 1.80 a m
Arrive ot Baltimore * 3.15 a m
Arrive at Philadelphia...., 6 40 a m
Airive at New York 9.45 a m
Arrive at Boston 8 30 p u
Through Tickets oil sale at Union 1’iissenger
Depot. Baggage Checked Through.
G. J. FoREACRE, General Manager.
W J. HOUSTON. Gen. Pass. & Ticket A/’t
D. C.
BOOTS A rt) SllOt»'.
SNEAD & CO.,
Retail Dealers in
LADIES & GENTLEMENS BOOTS&SHOES
Broad Street.
JOWN W. NICHOLSON & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
SU YE AND ILYT DEALERS
Deuprce Building.
- k,* ■
G. IIAUSER,
Maunfaetureand Dealt r in
SEGABS, PIPES AND TOBACCO, AGENT
For Ocoiicecliee Tobacco, College Avenue.
NEWTON HOUSE,
A. D. CLINABD, PROPRIETOR,
Board $2, per day.
intuit) id tin; year txiJiii a 1876, 54
b .c.4. Iff i.v i<*.•.■», 233. tv )'* ■••, 24,(WG
fii*. 7.11 5 it trto.i*, 9.3.T yplea.us.
Si iSv) tviPlo.iis. :t«l»l WKtf is, 2,426
1> -igvfs -61 «*iig!. 8,916 t« s, 06 925
k*. uiivorts; a a il sparrovvli.ttvkit, and
12 111 ui'mvs. ’ . '
J jl. M ut .O'Brien, of Columbus,
(i ,.rti-.-il-.-Vj n -of the b-jutiioni Ex-
prat t O-vapany, i' is state* !, is the
n -A.V-1 hair ana next ofkiti lo,*N. S.
O’Btvmi, of Flood A O’Brien, of San
F>.( tcisoo, ivho lately died, leaving
gl ),0 )0,003, Aid intestate.
lie buildin g was original iy a y.arden, j
but the want of space camjiePed the
Coiiiniissiuiiers to abandon it and de
vote the ground to the Pavilion ot
the City of Paris.
The Trocadero is a permanent
structure of stone. The slope in
front of it is laid out in a garden,
aud from ill * center of the build my a
large cascade flows over several prec
ipices into a basin near the river
below. The central rotunda of the
Trocadero is of vast size, aud contains
a hall capable of seating between
8,000 and 10,000 people. Here will
be held various concerts, prize com
petitions anti other musical entertain
ments A colonade extends along
the two w ; ngs of the building, afford
ing a place for pronraia les, and a
commanding view of the main build
ing and of the city itselK
A reference to the lower central
part of tho map will show the reader
the situation ot the old Luxembourg
Palaeu and its garden. Since the
destruction of the Hotel de Yillo,
this has been used for the municipal
offices. Here will occur the indoor
fetes which the city will give during
ihe Exhibition. Balls will lake
place in the throne-room, while the
museum,, picture gallery and other
rooms will l.e opened, and the walls,
which arc not otherwise decorated
will bo covered with panel pieces and
Gobelin tapestries When fetes are
given i) the open air, electricity will
lie used to illuminate the vast Tuile-
s its garden, and fireworks . displays
will take place along the river, from
the Exhibition to the palace cf the
Tuilcries At the same -time boats
oiitaining musicians will pass up and
BUI AM) BU.I.Ivitns.
J. M. ALLEN,
r.U Exchange Sahv>u, Jackson Street,
WHISKEY, WINES AND CIGARS ALSO
h i.iianl Saloon, j
J. n. D. BEUSSE;
Retail Liquor Dealer,
ALSO BILLIARD SALOON,
Jackson Street.
KALVARINSKY & LIEBLEP,
; Wholesale aud Retail
DEALERS IN SEGAKS AND TOBACCO,
j £•'<%■ College Avenue.
- ' ARTHUR EVANS,!
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
at Dr. E. Smith Lyndon’s Drug Store,
Deuprce Block.
TiiE HU*IS T .
~ XT oway, Spioy. HLoliable-"
Tie Atlanta Constitution.
Linder its new maiiagemen , Tiis Atlanta
Cosstitut.on has won for itst-lt -he title of the
leading journal of the south. Its enterprise,
during the recent election excitemeut, in send
ing correspondents to different portions of tlie
country, and its series of special telegrams from
Washington while tlie electoral commission was
engaged in consumating the fraud that placed
radicalism oaco. more in power in our national
councils, are evidences conspicuous enough to
' prove that no expense will be spared to make
The Constitition not only a leader in tlie dis
cussion of matt ers of public concern, but a
leader in the dissemination of the latest and
most reliable news, file*-'- i* no better time
that) now to tsubscri be
, *»
A Fresh and Vigorous X«ws|iAt*><.
Albeit, there has been a q asi settlement of
one of the most difficult and dangerous pro-
UANN & 1;EAVES,
SALE AND L VERY STABLE,
Thomas Street.
K. M. MARKS,
[•Peoples’ Exchange,
BEER, WINES, WHISKIES and LIQUORS,
College Avenue.’ ■
Jrnelrr aud Sitter Smith.
W. A. TALMA DOE,
, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
COLLEGE AVENUE,5
Sole agent for Moses’ Electro Galvanic Spec
tacles and Lazarus & MorLses perfected Specta
cles and Eye -Glasses.
RUCKER & HULL,
COTTON AND PROVISION BROKERS,
Office 21, Thomas St., Warehouse
Corner Clayton and Thomas Streets.
. enfirtvrd -fey '
violence. It will endeavor to supply jt* readers
—a body now net far from n miil'ou of soi ls—
with tlie most careful, complete, and trustworthy
blems of modern federal politics, tiie’disciissiocs I accounts of current events, and will employ ft r
spring there fro m and tlie ros'dis hkelvto ensue ! ,! '' s pnrpose a numerous and carefully selected .
have lost nothing of their eftspibir.g iutereat.. | 8tcff reporters and corresj;ondcnls. Its ic-
Iii afJcUiion to this, tho [um o|* Georgia ai ; a*s»jtcc!hllv, \* *’I i t* !u]l t
now ealitd upon to bettle 4 ■ accurate, and i'eai icss; und it will doubtless
‘continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred ot
, ,. . ..... . | those who thrive V>y plundering the Treasury or
and iu the discussion ot this important subject ! by usurping what the law does not give them
(ia which The Constitution will take a leading while it will endeavor to merit tlie confidence to
A. K. CHILDS & CO.,
Dealers in
STOVES TINWARE * HOUSE FURNISHING
Goods, Corner Broad and Thomas Streets.
J. R. CRAWFOLD,
On Daiiielsville road, 11-2 miles from Athens,
dealer in general merchandise. Best furnished
wagon yard in the State.
P. LEWIS,
Dealer iu *
Family] Greeeries, also Frails, Nuts, Canned
Goods. Confectioneries, <fce.,
Broad Street, - - ATHENS, GA.
Fire Insurance.
FIRE INSURANCE, S. J. MAYS, Agent,
FOB FRANKLIN PHILADELPHIA,
Lynchburg Virgima,
UNDERWRITERS NEW YORK.
t'irrine Baker.
I BURPEE & BRO.,
Builders ot
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &C.,)
Spring street, Athens, Ga.
H. II. CARLTON.
Eiitor and Proprietor of the]
SOUTHERN BANNER,
No. 7, Granite Row, Athens, Ga.
More reading matter than any paper in N E Go.
down tho river.
To tb.3 Moarch.asa.ts
OF xVTBiENS.
I REPRESENT THE FOLL“WlNG CELE-
brated Fiouridg Mills, and would be pleased
to have pou <sll at my office and examine goods
nud prices:
ATLANTIC MILLS, St. Louis, Mo.
LEBANON MILLS, Nashviilo, Tcnn.
RUSSET.SVII.LE ELEVATOR MILLS,
RuMelaville, Ky.
april23-Jm. F. B. LUCAS.
1878. Spring & Summer. 1878.
CsR lIVB OPEMKG.
Miss M. McCartney
Begs to inform lit-r many.friends and 'uistomei*
that on
ttiid&rsr 7th,
-lie will exhibit the grandest and mo-1 elcsent
line of
French Pattern Jldnnets, lints,
>m<i Artifieial\Floteers
Ever offer-, d in this city. The present season
having h. rngUt - fortli particnh'riy handsome
styles «>: all.goo Is iu the Millinery liue, -this
openin; will !>.*:. grand combination of
S t VL1C, ELEG YNCE AND BEAUTY. |
Particular a! tent ion will be called to some of
the finest productions of the celebrated Paris
ian Milliners, Mesdume* Vcrot and Dcselonze,
never before offered iu this market. In con
nection with the above, will also ho shown an
elegant line of
I’lIES, i:.L*CiiINGS,.RIBBONS, pqv.,
aud in fact all uovclties which 1 at present of
fer to the world of fashion. Attention to tho
•bore ia kindly asked, and a call requested fat
NO. 5, COLLEGE AVENUE.
May 8-tf.
Atttention, Grain Growers
W E can furnish on board Cars in Angustp,
Georgia,
A 4 1-2 R. H. Vertical Bigelow Engine, mount
ed, and 4 Horae Sepcrator oh 4t wheels for
$040.00
6 Horse Power Vertical Bigelow Engine,
mounted, and 6 Horse Sepcrator, for $310.u0.
6 Horse Power Horizontal Bigelow Engine,
mounted, and 0 IIo>sc Sepcrator, for $670.00.
Every part warranted first-class.
GET Agent lor GCLLETT GINS. Send tor
Circulars.
O. M, STONE A*. CO..
May 6-4t. ArinaTA, Ga.
18 77. XIEWTORK. 1677.
The different editions of Tim Son during the
next year will he the same a* during the year
that has just passed. The daily edition will o .
week days he a sheet of four pages, aud cm
Sundays a sheet ot eight pages, or 56 broad
columns; while the weekly edition will he a
*hi et of eight pages of tlie same dimensions
and character that are already familiar to our
friends.
. Tns Siin will continue to be the strenuous
advocate of lefOTm and retithetment, and of
the substitution of statesman, hip, wisdom, and
integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and
fraud in the administration of public (flairs. It
will contend for it>- gi.ven.mi-i.l of ihe people
by the people and inr the people, as opposed te
government by fir. u.ls iu the nt.liot-Ly:-: and li
the counting tf votes, enfidvrd -by' lidlitart
part) every Georgian is interested. I f a eonven
tion ia called its proceedings will ffud their,
earliest and fullest embodiment in the columns'
of The Constitution, and this fact alone will
make tlie paper indispensable to everv citizen ol
the state. To bz brief.
The Atlanta Daily Constitutiob
will endeavor, by all the means that i he pro
gress of modern jonviialism lias made po.-sible
snd necessary to liohl its place as a leader of
southern opinion and as a pnneyor of the latest
news.. Its editorials will be thoughtful, timely
and vigorous—calm and argumentative in theii
methods and thoroughly southern and demo
cratic in their sentiments. Its news will he
fresh, reliable and carefully digested. It will
be allcrt and enterprising, aud no expense will
be spared to make it the medium ot the latest
and most important intelligent' - .
The Weekly Constitution.
Besides embodying everything of iirferjst m
a daily, Tiib Wekklt Constitution will con
tain a Department of Agriculture, which will he
iu charge of Mr. Malcolm Johnson, the well,
known Secretary of Georgia State Agricultural
Society. This department will be made a spe
cialty, and will lie thorough and complete. The
farmer will find in it not only all tlie current in
formation on the object of agriculture, hut
timely swrircstions and well-digested advice.
Subscriptions should lie sent in at once.
Terms for the Daily :
l month $1 00
3 moults 3 no
6 mouths 5 80
12 mouths 40 00
Terms for the Weekly :
months $l 1
•2 mouths .... 2 20
Money may be sent by postotfice money order
■at’nur expense.
Address; THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
the publie by defending the rights of tlie people
against the encroachments of unjustified power
The price of tlie daily Sin will be 55 cents s
mouth or $6.50 a year, post paid, or with the
Sunday edition $7.70 a year.
Tho Sunday edition alone, eight pages,
a year, post paid.
The \Ve2ki,v Scn, eight pages of 56 broad
columns, wifl bo furnished during 1877 at tut
rate of $1 a year, post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction in in', th
previous rate for ihe Wu.kly cun 1 i i.joyed h
individual subscribers without Hit- metsity o
making up clubs. At the same time, if any ot
our friends choree to aid in extending »nr circu
lation, wo shall be grateful to them, and every
such person who sends ns ten or n-oie sub
scribers from one place will be entitled to cn<-
copy of the paper for himself without charge.
At one dollar a year, postng> paid, the expense
of paper and printing are barely repaid ; and
,, . „ coi siaering the size oi the sheet and the qtialit
the daily, Tiib n eekly Constituticn will con- of its contents, we are confident the peojoe wilt
considerTiiE Weekly Sun the cheapest news-
paver published in tlie world, and we trust nisc
one of the very best.
Address,
dee!9. THE SUN, New Y ork City, N.
A. Et. SIOBEEITSOIT,
Denier 2 Monuments
a ND 1'OMB STONES, CRADLE TOOMBS,
i V Jlvrb.t- and Granite Ih x Toombs.
il Great Rsdaciion in Prices.
Specimen - .11 ’Vi-rk always on hand and for sale.
1‘iie. - dcfii’i-s rnrolahcd <>u application at
i'.e \|.-irhi , Yard,-adj-iiiins Reaves & Nich-
d V u*ur** ou-e. Athens, Ga.
jiiu 2''-'
HORSES.
IHE Undersigned has just arrixid with »
fine lot Harness Horses. Can be fotu.J ut Gam
& Reaves’ Stable.
may.Atf. YV.S. HOLMAN.
E60K STORE
G2rurc2x cSc Jones,
Sale and Livery Stable,
Mt. Airy & Clarlcsvlllo Ga,
tarilack LincJ to| TalulahF.FAlla and Ksr
coochca \ alley. may *- t y
u ‘is i I... <u>.
!!■■- rotuoved across the street,
Opposite the old Stand,
- - Newton House Block.
ThrseLcOvsfrrantlip Corner
I .»i,..-- w be : hut to see tit 01 his old
i f-i uthr - i. » «!»••> uew oues as will call oc
! Mm. ' 1 .-rices and fair treatipent will be
1 n'w rut-* .mu he only uaks a trial to convince all
1 t at ia. m nus what be
I 4-r”e 77-tf'
Books s
DIANA, by the Author of “Wide, IVidu
■World.”
PARMAQUID, by Author of “ Stepping
Ileavenwant.”
BOUNDIN' HONOR, or a Harvest of Wild
Oats.
ELY’VIA, bv Elsie la-igli Whit>loser.
TWO t EAftB BEHIND THE PLOUGH.
REFLECTION OF A RECLUSE, by Rev. 1L
W. Memmincrcr.
Mrs. ELLIOTT’S HOUSEWIFE, orI’raciic.d
Cookerv.
THE BIBLE DOCTR1NK OF THE SOUL.
DOLLY, a Love Story, by Mrs. Francis II.
Burn t*.
SOMETHING BETTER
THAT WIFE OF MINK.
A YOUNG WIFE’S STORY, by Henrietta
Bowm.
YOUNG MULGRAVE, bv Mrs. Oliphant.
A JEWEL OF A GIRL,'by the Author of
“ Queenii-.’*
A MODERN MINISTER.
For side bv
BURKE & FI.EM NO:
ftb56m.
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