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£»mrt|ent jammer. H. H. O S. X. T O 1C, ■ oiTQB isu (aortlttot. Xl'esday, Dfvkuber ‘24, 1878. The prospective candidates fpr the next Governorship of Georgia ***em to be a M .ectle skcered,” The Political Outlook. Able evidence now before him, as to the wholy unscrupulous and purely selfish policy of the Radical petty, be considers it wise or prudent at this time to disentegrate or dettroy our party organisation, thus permitting Republicanism to raise and continue such issue* as are foreign to the true principles of gowirnment, which should have no part oi parcel in the soetainnr.Bggig-EB: UEotnrrgirH ta«. ment into the hands of the South, provided it could ever succeed in as* setting Democratic supremacy. To the accomplishment or this much de» tired end the Democracy, at least of tho South, has steadily striven until within the pest eighteen months or two years it has raooeeded fas throt tling the enemies of good governs- ment. -But, just as the Democracy is formation of political parties, aud I about to\faicbir off the yoke of op* which it not speedily retired from l pression which has so long-cursed and ll»s defaulting carpn-ba; bad fas H|| Governor Ooscpnu or charging his complicity with the fee bomoess, other than to attack the of Georgia, the Banner PH >.' State of the Uuion? Than certainly the General Amenably should have vindicated the Govi the Stale this Some o! on: Southern Democratic journals arc making loud predictions as to a movement on the-part of the Republic in patty to disfranchise the colored volt r* of the country, devolv ing the duty of defending and main taining their iigh‘. of suffrage upon the Deirn erotic party. In this prediction these writers are doubtless correct, in as much as al ready such a movement on the part ot the Republican leaders has fore shadowed this as the pc! ; cy of that party. And as this policy of the Re- 1 publican party 1ms been induced in - m!i i- to overthrow that power given the Sout^i in the contro of tig; gov ernment, by reason of our increased rcpicscn ration in Congress through the enfranchisement of the negroes, no doubt the Dnnocratio party will oppose this policy’ and seek to main tain lor the col ore 1 votersjan uninter rupted freedom in the exercise of the elective franchise now guaranteed un der the Constitution. ’’ n " ; Rut when £onth.: n journalists and po hic.ans go so fin- :is “ to apply the flattering unction to their souls’’ that such asomor».u!i on the part of the Republican pat ty v. ill result in seeurmg the colored vote of the coun try to the Democratic party, they have simply so far failed of a correct prediction or foresight as to the fu ture political alignments of the coun try as to (all into the grossest error. The negroes in their political associa tions sineo their freedom, having al ways been taught to believe that their freedom from bondage was an art of the Republican party; that the Democratic party made war upon this issue, and has ever antagonized their full, free and unrestrained exer- cisi: of all the rights and piivileges of fiee American citizens; and that their true interest at.d greatest safety to their liberties are only guaranteed through Radicalism or whatever po litical organization that may be ar rayed in opposition to Democracy, it i> vain to hope, then, with this array of false presentations which have and will ever control their political asso ciations, that they will ever vote as a body with the Democratic party. This \ iew of the matter is fully sustained by the unanimity with which the ne groes supported the Independent candidates in the recent Congressional canijtaigas of the South where no Republican candidates were in the field. This the colored vot> rs were induced to do, because they believed tho Independent movement to be al together and directly nutugo. istic and detrimental to the Democratic or ganization. Not only did the t eg roes give their almrst undivided support to the Independent candidates, but they also received the so’id and or- gauized support of the whole Radical party of the South, that party be lieving and knowing that the success of Indopcndcntisni meant the disinte gration and defeat of Democracy, Freni these fact* may we not reason able argue and expect, in the event the Republican party should have be come fearful as to their power to con tinue their hold upon the government in their present organization, that, with that political acumen which has ever characterized the party and which hut too often has proven thw barrier to Democratic success, would, sooner accept as a political strategy, the full and complete adoption of the Independent or third party move ment, rather than attempt the disenfranchisement of the colored voters of the country as a means ot strengthening Republicanism, the wis dom of which policy must at least bo a question with Republican leaders and which at best could ptomisc but little hope of successful accomplish ment. Such political strategy on the part of the Republican party as would induce it to form, solidly a new party alliance hi-the accept ant*„rff& In dependent moremer.t in Uie South, which movement h.s loutel its strength in tho d .safle; lion among Democrats, and the soli 1 support of tlic colored vote, would a: questiona bly continue t]u»f party, nply under a now name, in power and control of the government, its ranks being strengthened just ju proportion to tho disaffection and disintegration which has obtained with the Democ racy. * . n ,i>- ■» u to . -i -t. r - The foregoing cannot be regarded as a fanciful, theoretical or morely sp< eul .tivo view of the bat too prob able future political align tneotaof our country. Tho Republican - party fata and w ill continue to nuke, the negro of the South the great isroeof strength and succi-M to that pnrtyj by rekind ling and firing anew, in every nation* political contest,(that sectional hate and hostility iwlijdty'Sf it does hot speedily find its cittern thcfull exer cise £of true-patriotism' aid sound statesmanship, must prove tin} icevi- American politics must soon prove the destruction of all we hold dear as the subjects of a free Republican govern ment. What greater calamity could befall ■any country ? What greater ■ danger could threaten free government, than for any one particular class of society to be made the issue upon which es\ lablishcs political antagonisms, party bitterness, and sectional bate and animosities? What a stigma upon the history of our government is the fact, that since the war there has been no poli tics upon which has been based tiie differences between the so-called party organizations of the country. The Republican party bas sustained it ex* isteuccj satiated its greed of gaiu^ and maintained its hold upon the gov ernment merely through the sectional hate and animosity engendered by the war, while the Democratic party has merely existed as a defensive or- org u znlion seeking to protect the rountry against the ravishes, the out rages, i be corruption and oppression of Radicalism. Let su jh no longer be said of our American government. Let true issues, true principles of government, be the foundation for political differ ences aud ] arty formations, each ns developed mid brought forth for the service and the advancement of our country, the wisdom, the patriotism, and the statesmanship ot the good olden time. Let our national coun cils be no longer disgraced with issues which bear no relation to true, sound principles of government. Let the negro, and all other issues which are raised and kept alive solely for partisau purposes and the contin uance of sectional hostilities be for ever discountenanced and retired from American politics. Let tho welfare of the whole country, and strict regard l'or good, honest and Constitutional government be once agniu the ambition and high charac teristics of our natioual legislation, and the negro question, as well as all other issues of like uature will find their proper solutiou, their just, safe and legitimate disposition under so wise, so patriotic, and so ranch needed a reform. afflicted the country, and when the South is about to gain control ot the government, a political Benedict Ar nold, in the form of the Independent dent movement arises in our midst to unloose our hold and tarn again up on the country the enemies of good, honest, Constitutional government. Democrats, is this not enough to ral ly you again in one solid phalanx around the true colors of a country saving Democracy? Will not such threatened danger learn yon to be wise ere it is too late ? Mrs. Stowe’s Insult. Now xiro They.—It is only non j and then that such men as Hon. Alex. 1 * QB ct,EHK sufebiob court H. Stephens Ex-Gnv ’ *! . 1R ’ e *™ atulrariaed to announco John I. Hng- u. mepnens, fox Ixov. tnnith and gte>«g a candidate for reflection to tbe offlw Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga endorse a of Clerk of 8op«riorCoart Clarke County st the medicine for the throat and lungs, and CM " , “ 8 C ' C ° tKm “ J “” y "“*• when they ltoH is pretty good evidence, that the remedy moat be good for the cure of coughs, colds and ltlng affec- twns. They recommend the Globe t J4*web Cough Syrup, and their vile slander, this miserable testimonials are to be a*ea round the before the body amounted. cent sample bottles of the Globe Athens, Ga. and tbe Legislature will not be held guiltless. foe county surveyor. We are authorised to announce E. K. Lamp- km s candidate for re-election to tlie office or County Surveyor at the ensuing election in Jamury next. FOB COUNTY TBEASI REB. We are authorized to onuounce 5. C. Reese as a candidate for re election to the Office o«?ounty Treasurer at tbe ensuing election in January The New Jury Law. The gross insult which has been of* fi red the Sooth by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe’s publication of “ Ui * de- Tom ’• Cabin,’’ baa (been mad ^ broadcast throughout tbe civilize ! world, being translated into nineteen different - languages. Recently tb» insult lias been revived ip, doubltess, a more malignant form by a newly- revised edition, published in Eng* land. The malignity and fanatical hate contained in this insult consists in the fact that the lying and mendacious statements therein given present not an axcepiional occurrence in South* ern life, bat professes to give the same as an established rule among lbrraer Southern slave owners. This insult of a fanatical old woman whose sectional hate gave origin to her ma- 'icious publication, being republished aud circulated through the aid of European Aboliliouisis and Fanatios throughout tbe civilized world, would it uot be in order, and in per- feet keeping with just and legitimate resentment for the South to take such steps as will secure every copy ol this miserable insult to South ern civilization, aud ns a true, proper, deserving and contemptuous denial thereof, burn them as a boa-fire, erecting as a monument over the ashes, inscribing thereupon the fol lowing : “ Sacred to the memory of Harriet Beecher Stowe, the female Yankee Fanatic, whose insult to Southern civilization, is here buried amid the same contempt in which she and her memory is and will be held by every Southern citizcu, uow,Uence*forth and forever. The Aged, the Feeble and Con- valescxnt Find just tho hslp they need in tbe health and atrength gtwl ing properties of Parker’s Ginger Tonic. This, comforting invigorator diffuses warmth, and vigor through the system, soothes the nerves, bu shes melancholy ud gives strength and elasticity to the wornsout frame* It is incomparably superior to: wines or liquors ud does not intoxicate.. Every mother will not only comfort ud strengthen herself but will re lieve and pacify her nursing halve by the free use of this excellent wh Boy a $1 00 bottle from your drug gist, R. T. Brumby A Co., or a sam ple bottle at 15 cts. ud test ila merits. School jr&z&TZ&rss&ss comer of Bros* and Lumpkin Sts. Terms**, To Prevent and Cube Coughs and Colds—A reliable remedy is neoeasary in every household. It rad* «*!■ Sore" Throat, Bronchitis and even Con sumption if used in time, by its pow erful specific action on the Stomach, Kidneys, Skin, Liver ud mucous surfaces of the Throat and Lungs. It accomplishes the cure in a wonderful ly short time, and removes all pain and soreness of the lungs. It is also a most valuable stomachic remedy, ef fectually removing Dyspepsia, Head ache, Liver Disorders, Costiveness,! Nervousness, Low Spirits, Wakeful-: ness, Heartburn, Cramps, Palpitation of the Heart, 8onr Stomach, etc., and gives a cheering comfort and freedom FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce J. A. Brown- ing mm candidate for re-election .o the office of obenn of Clarke County at the ensuing elec tion m January next. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. We ere authorized tc announce F. H. LUCAS «■ * for office of Tex Collector of Clarke County at theenauiug election in January We are authorized to announce J. II. DORSfcY « ‘.candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Clarke County at tlie ensuing election in January next. td. Wexre authorized to announce JOHN W. WIER u a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Clarke county at the ensuing election in January next. tll . At the solicitation of n unnibtr of friends (1 hereby announce myself a candidate lor Tax Collector for Clarke County, at the ensuing election in January next. DUKE HAMILTON. The undersigned lms just returned from the Eastern Markets with a Complete and Varied Stock of Goods To suit all. With Twenty Years Experience in Business, under standing fully where to buy, dealing chiefly with the St ■i&rpvs-gS. JkgeshQi@8 r I feel warranted in saying that I can compete with any house in this, or any other city in the State. My stock consists in part of STAPLE DRY GOODS and FOR TAX RECEIVER. .-We are authorized to announce Mr. G. M. Sooth as a candidate for the office of l’nx Re ceiver of Clarke county at the ensuing election in January next. t > - .1 - • 1 We are authorized to announce the name of jrrm -fain -that aurpris* every on*-- DAGWjg. 81MS <4* cAndidahifot Ro^lectioE Buy ft $1 00 bottle trom your tlrun* to the office of Receiver ot Tax Returns on *** —.—•.— • Clarke County at the election in January next. gist, R. T. Brumby & Co., or a sam ple bottle at 16 eta., and test its i A ndrew j. cobb, (Snooaisorto Enrin A Cobb,) ATTUBXXY at law, Athena, Ga Office formerly occupied by Judge A. S. Erwin, ever atore of Childs, Nickerzon & Co. deo.S4.Sm. <- ■ Solxool Hotioe. The exercizes of the WatkinavUle Aczdamy will b. raeumed on th. ISth oannaiy 1818. ?! traU * Mh>w enured the acnic wtf Mr. O.S. BARNETT of Waahingtoo, Ga.. whom they cheerfully recommend to the cniieueot Watkinavilie end Ooonee County, aa a teacher worthy of theireonfldenoe and patronage. dtc.24.lm. * As the people of the Western Cir cuit are doubtless anxious to know the exact provisions of the “New Jury Law,’’ we publish the following from Judge Underwood, of the Rome Circuit, addressed to the Ordinaries and Clerks of the Superior Conns of his circuit, which appeared recently Rome paper, and which was kindly furnished us by Judge A. S. Erwin of the Western Circuit. The law will be found elsewhere in this issue.: Rome, Ga., Dec. 18, 1878. To the Ordinaries and Clerks of the Superior Court of the Rome Cir cuit : The jury law passed by the Legis lature at the late session, requires the Jury Commissioners, with the Clerk of the Superior Court and the Ordi nary to select nprigbt and intelligent persons to serve as jurors “on the first Wednesday in January, 1879,’’ and from those persons thus selected to select not more than two-fifths of the “most experienced, upright and intelligent persons” to serve as Grand Jurors, and to make two jury boxes, one for the Grand Jurors ana one for the Traverse Jurcrs—with apart ments marked No! 1 and No. 2 and then to draw a Grand Jury and Tra verse jurjr for caoh week of Court, whether jurors have been drawn by the prestdigg judge at the regi-lar Term or not. 1. The meeting must beon'the first Wednesday in January, 1879—which is the first day of January next. 2. Upright and intelligent persons must be selected for jurors. 3. A number not more than two- fifths of the most experienced, upright and intelligent persons shall be se lected from the whole number, and their names put in the Grand Jury box. <«4. The remaining names of “up-* light and intelligent persons’’ selected shall he placed in the transverse jury box, to be drawn as traverse jurors. 5. The Jury Commissioners with the Clerk ot the Superior Court sml Ordinary shall draw Grand and tra verse jurors thirty uanies ont of the Grand Jury box for a Grand Jury, and thirty-six names ont cf the tra verse jury box for traverse juries, for each week of tbe ternf—whether the Judge of the Superior Court has drawn juries or not. It will be perceived that this law makes requirements which must be followed or there is great danger of a failure of courts for the lack of juries selected and drawn according to law. These new juries must be summoned to attend as formerly. For fear that this matter might escape notice I have, written ytu this letter. The Jury Commissioners will contiue to act. Very respectfully, i! j. Wv H; Underwood, : 1 -! ■, J. S. C. R. C GooJ Middling! Low Middling 1%a Go>d Ordinary C>'. Ordinary £y % Stain fi)4 • of nu Primary School - Mias Mary C. Bishop, WILL opna a-nket SchosL Ji 1H7», ti the residence of Cspt-E. P. Bizh'op. ' hzrzazxoc.—Trustees and Feeultr Lney Cobb Institute. For Hont. JOHN a NEWTON. Block. dec.24.tf. Gen. Wm. M. Browne. General Browne, the new Profes sor of Agriculture, has entered upon the discharge of the duties of his po sition with a zeal and earnestness which promises much success in his department. The ploughing aud general preparation of the agricultu ral farm lands for the next year’s crop excels anything of the kind ever before seen in this part of the coun try. Not only is the Genera] making valuable preparations for a crop, but he is so beautifying ana improving the grounds as will doubtless make the agricultural farm one of tbe most attractive spots in and about our city; and ail of which must induce the gen eral opinion that he is the right man in the right place. We will have more to say of this enterprise in tha future, keeping the public advised as to the results upon tlie*“Model Farm” of the State Agrienltnral College. Large Auction Sale OF CARRIAGES Phaetons & Buggies. lugstt sod handsomest collection of Carriages, Phaetons and BUGGIES, COMMERCIAL. THE ATHENS MARKETS. CASaVCLLT COUZCTBD ITr.SY WBL Tom of market firm. FACTORY GOODS. Lumber Wanted ] Thirty Thousand Feet Assorted Fencing Lumber Wanted for Cash, to be delivered in 1 Athene in Janmuy 1872. Three hundred stan dard Chestnut post. One hundred first class Mured post. Oak Post, f'ontruct to lowest bid der. Plcose price, nil hesrt, and even running lumber separate. Address, Box 28, dcc.l7.2t. ATHENS, GA. BAGGING. TIBS, ROPE. _pr yd- Tits (par bundle).. lit lA<s!.U 20O Rope,graze The above an re toll prlets. 8peclzl rates to vholezole buverz. GROCERIES. truibed................ ll'fo * too Ila Chape, English Dairy Onions, for bo—, aver offered In this nlaoe. These goodi an from the wall known and published firm of SAYERS <k SCOVILLE, of Cudnnati, Ohio, the finest and most reliable manufacturers in the United States. These goods am of tha moat modern style and pattern, and am wart- ranted to be mads of tha beat material. A written guarantee given with each vehicle sold. Tho goods am now on exhibition at tha Aoo- Uon House of A. Coleman, three doors below Reaves & Nicholson. Call and see them. Sale aitivs. Terms Cash. Sold bv J. I. Palmar Co. E. E- Jonas. Ancrianaer. MARC C. SPANGLER, Agent for Sayera * Scoville. | 'JLARK MORTGAGE SHERIFF SAUL—Will be sold before tha coon brass dear w the city of Athens, Clarko oounty Ga^ on tho first Tuesday in January 1ST*, with in tho legal houraof aalo the following property to-wit: oar undivided half lot No. f in more or leas, said _ middte. All levied apon by vittM of a mieet- gzge fi. U. from Clarke Superior Court, ratnm- •bie to Auguat Term 1178, ArooChapUn A Co. J. A. BRWONING, Sheriff. Thos. C. Carlton, Esq. The gentleman whose namo heads this notice was admitted to the Bar of Fulton Superior Court on tbe 20th inst. Mr. Carlton has been a student ot law under General L. J. Gartrell, for some time and the evidence which he gave in his examination for admis sion to the practice of his chosen pro fession reflected great credit upon himself and his preceptor. Mr. Carl ton will locate at Harmony Grove, Jackson county, la which section hois well and most, favorably known, hav ing taught school in that portion of the country since his graduation the State University several years ago. Being a young mau of anperi or talent and application, likewise of unexceptionable character, we prediet for him a most useful and successful career at the bar. .*1 Wliut Saith the Democracy P v f r: 1:c y •• .'7 -.f I'j ' When tlie Federal Government passed the 14th amendment to the .Constitution giving the right 6t auf- taUp omthww, ^ Negroes of tba ‘8<mtH, It* can institution?.; i. ji«in<t<” increased the reprweiAatiiii of the LetdFerrDmbcratInttkcouritry'Btrilctt W Cdh^ress at once interest himself vrit^ ,| lhtr AWrjr lai^el^ Thb Increase gfive the qnoslion, whether, with the unmistak- power and control of the Govern Political Warning. Democrats, beware lets the Inde- peudent movement prove the nndeos around which the Republican party will revform its ranks.for the Presi dential contest in 1880. Mr. Hill abandoned all hope securing the endorsement of the bonds of the Northeastern Railroad and yet f inks he should receive a fee from the Schofield Rolling Mill Com pany. Mi. Morphy still entertained hopes and continuing to work for the endorsement seemed his foe contract. That is just where Murphy proved himself a shrewder lawyer than Mr. Hill. Under tint status of affairs Mr. Hill ought grace- (tally to'submit; snd not try *o bull doze Mr. Mnrphy, the Governor, the UoMng'Mill Company, the Georgia " No. S, Etta— Salt, Per Sack — Chevisg tobaceo Booking..—.—. snutr, Maccaboy.. AMMUNITION. per lb. Lead “ “ ! Capa, per box. . Corn whlakoy. Fetch Brandy— Apple Brandy— French brandy- HAEDWABE. Iren, Sweden, pr tb- J OB WORK OF ALL DESCRIP* tion eratly done at this office Is. CONFECTIONERY. Has on hand e i New Store In Uto Dew lot of Choice Goods in bis HUNNICUTT BLOCK, Ha is also praporad to fnmlah Oysters to the public in all atytee Of the culUnary art - dac.17.Jm. ll VUSCEL GEORGIA CLARKE COUNTY Wheraoa. Edward C. Long Administrator of Dr. Crawtord W, * me for leave to sail all of the ml estate ot said deiaaaad Tboaaarothorofoet to riteaad notify all persons interested to show contest my oOoe on or bate* tha bat Monday in February next, rby aaid leave ehooid not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Athens i aaid county, this lith day at December 1«78. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. dec.17.28d. Printers fae«S. Notittto CtaikeCnn^f Body dss. Tlie interact due parable in coin Jan. 1st. UTS, aa aaid bonds, will be paid onpre.ente- tion at tbs National Bank. 8. a BKE8E, C. T. T-7T OPIUMS^ For Thither information apply to dmtO.lM^^VAlbW *A 10 i i oo 1 60 I 00 •1 00 a 1 25 40*1 00 60 a 75 70 a 1 00 1200 s 00 1*60 8 50 f 00a 1 53a? 00 8 00a . _ weighs but about three pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about three gallons) passes through it at least once every half hour, to nave the bile and other impurities strained or filtered from it. lisle is the natural purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car ried through the veins to all parts of the system, and in trying to escape through the pores of the skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, I!ili- ousness. Jaundice, Chilis, Malarial Fevers, Piles, Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol low. Mbrrkll’s Hepatine, the great vegetable discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw off from one to two ounces of bile each time the blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex cess of bile: and the effect of even a few doses upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking skin, will astonish all who try it—they being the first symptoms to disappear. The cure cf a!l bili ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain by taking Hepatine in accordance with directions. Headache Is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist if A fair trial is given. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cents and $1.00 SLUN ^1 The fatality of Consumption or Throat and QSlLung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least t"* I one-third of all death's victims, arises from the M Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu- rJkj pefies as the work of death goes oa. $10,000 will w* j ^ paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation ! of Opium, Morphine or Frussic Acid, can be found in tbe Globk Flower Co;-om Syrup,.'which has cured people who arc living to-day with hut one remaimnglun{* No greater wrong can be done than to say that Consumption is incurable. The Glohb Flower Cough Syrup will cure it when all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as 8S those of other remarkable cures in our book—free ' to all at the drug stores—and be convinccd that if you wish Co be cured you can be by taking the 'Globs Flowbr Cough Syrup. Take no Troche* or Lozenges for Sore Throat, when you can get Clour Flower Syrup at same pi price. For vde. by all Drugguu | (Price 25 Cents and $1.00 IBL00D Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mercury in some form. Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro duces are worse than any other kind of blood or skin disease can be. Dr. Pemberton'sStillin- gia or Qvrrn’s Delight is the only medicine upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sv- philis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer. 8xo/soo will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not purtly vegetable and harm less can be found in it. Price by all Druggists $*•«>. Globr Flower Cough SvRur and Murrell's Hepatine for thr Liver for sale by all Drug gists in as cent and 81.00 bottles. A. F. MEEBELL Si CO.* Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA. C0TFEE, SUGAR, FAMILY GROCERIES, Leather, Bools, Shoes, Hats by the Case or otherwise, Jeans Cloth M©ad : f Made Clothing, Bagging and 7/es, kerosene Ofi by lbe Bartel I and Retail; Nads, by the Keg, Corn, Meal, Oats and Flour. C5* Special attention given to tho "YVkosale trade and satisfaction guaranteed..^ Besides I have just completed my New Fire Proof Warehouse, Running from the rear of my store to Clayton Street, cotton weighed on Clayton Street. Z3KCotton Bought and Stored upon as Good Terms as any other house in the City, j&i As my motto will bo CASH, all sales will be wade for small profits believing this to be the sure road to success. Give me a call and see. sept.17.3m- O. 330] o- mum t New York Store. SOLOMON 4 L0SIEP M, 14, Broad Street, Athens, Ga., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL sit eooss, ^ ® receiving a will have on exhibition by November 1st., our SECOND fall stock Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Ac., at A 2 H '/ilCUN 211 3LT DEFY C0MTE2I210J\f. Our Eastern Buyer, reports heavy purchases, at such reduction of previous figures, that it places us nt the he’d of other leading Looses. ^ # CYTR WHOLESALE DEFAKTliIEXTT, on^rand tC wl.!oli P »c S «r« l !i, hy ° ur Mr - Jo8e r*'’ « receiving daily additions to the heavy Btock now moth voiupciied to forco into the market, in order to make room for tlie Mein- "7, k ”' n oots an< ^ blioes front the Factories of Lyun, aud Brockton ot Philadelphia. 100 Cases Huts from Yonkers. 1.000 Pieces Jeans from Norwich and Concord. *0 Cases Prints, embracing all styles and colors. 20 Cases Bleaching from Fall River 10 Cases Stripes from Oxasapha Mills. 100 Bales of Shirtings, Sheetings, Checks and Drillings from our Home Factories at Manufacturers Prices. flannels. Alpacas. Mohairs, Delaines, Brocades, Ac., at New York Prices Alio a foil lin. o. Bruinbya celebrated lirojpms and Shoes. Notions toonumerous to mention. $3.5,000 Worth, of Clothing. t md Prices civen free of dtarae. I u ordering sampled or asking lor Pr ce Met Ira.c Her lor \s m>.usalc or Retail Department. (POST-OFFICE CORNER,) ATHENS G-EOEG-IA, , m ' im. jhl jb3 n. tst *-AND DEALER IN Confectionaries, Frnits, Huts, Preserves^ aimed Goods, etc., We have tha Largest, Fresh eat and Beat Stack of tha above goods to be found in the Athens market, Samples Sent ami i*i montion wbeth sej*t.io.o Toys, Our Toy Daputment for the Holiday Trade cannot be surpassed in any city in Georgia. dec.24.lm. and see them. Toys, Cali 1m m terrible dUeiue. It* feitrfal efTects are comp* tiou running down the throat, weak eye*.ileafucsa, lo*-s of Yeice. loss of smell, disgusting odon nasal deformities, and finally ivnvuuipcion. From first to last It Is ever ag- gressiv*. Ordinary treatments are worse than useless. Thousands Miller with this disease without knowing its nature or tlie gn at danger in neglecting It. Many thou- rands arc dying v.jtii consumption who a few year:: < ; r mov.tha before had only catarrh. If neglected while a cunt 1s possible, it may rapitlly develop and the symptom^ of «ju»ck consunxpi’oa amiounce tlmt It Is too late. uiui jrarif S-U..1C9 uiituointu i »r.«r:: g tlie y one. tlie talented, ASTHMAS * -c:»t the mi vice of Job's wife. "C^irsoGod BRONCHITIS gfi j-.* arn i.f co’isntnptTnn.——For these and all It d-«* not ten' rtwdinl emt ICayaviU* Zauihiiutfo Male and Female. January 4th. Course—English and Cbesieal Tuition. *7.50 to *S0M0 for term of fitra n.ontba. - ■* , Boyd inyrivate fomlUaa SU mouth- .Booms la vhMi pupils eau board Uwmaalvtf M a coat StatorSt*u5» h iiS5?h'SSr*f h Pupils may enter at any tiaw. and nor otn and balMiraa eondenaabu U»o muttltu.Un rimaofuntnuioa. dcrftUJy .nkr*^*fri«ia Sxtenral rnrasura .. . .. .. .. ... * - - Kkorf tn > triteke Vunntlinl Bllll cmui. iior uic uutuuiui. which maker 11 to wo misemWe that its victims are almost ready * ifo, •nnirso God end die." the advance guard, heralding the near . . _ . _ and all Pulmonary ** a .isgXM‘*, Ur. r T .\V. Cana's Treatment liy the use of li^ ARBOLATEofTAR •nKrxr A t a. -serryvaa is pleasant, thorough.and successfpi. 1- IV M A. 1 j A TV AkSs.\TurjtGtiu9i u«> r i gvarantbmd. ■lamOTSEMSHSPi tret* tlie value of t .i bol.tr or Tor, Ui* most hotiinu i right to tbo diava-veil part, No beat, uo feel ila boding power at once. ... i:i tell or pen express. All thtnl Epidemics p .ta.t for tril, it Is also morfpcoKc/ul for pood. Tlie air, with intent l< -:>o m>' .t universal inhalant, and wben p r other methoda of treatment. X ®7^* Wl0a , > _ , .IPH QirtQUBdff w Legislature,-and in fact the whole D *°*“ ber in *- f State of Georgia. id at offioa this id day ot A iu.^ c r N *°^ 1 or I'vu win t, . RRMPWSmPMMIEreruil inhalant, aud when pure Is «.'(• I teMTfiSb, tTAIt'All AND CONSUMPTION, tho tu-tn terrors of \ f^jLfiMmotaaaroMnKcdbrCartw'atseCTarlnbalantk Balsama and cordials of the most healinx and.snouting pr *i»ertlcs ara so co.ublucd with Pino Treo Tar tliat tho mere I bteathluc vfinorixet Okete tat? a deu. a a moke. This la taken Into Urn limpt aa easily and far r mmuacKeablyttwn thaamoklnxorsvi-r. The aroma b.delicatejind theraenaatlona agreeahlo InerrnrRsnnu. A little aractieo itirarteldy lucrearaa tho capacity of the lungs, and as the oUa*an7lISSSeondenaaoo3s>mulUtuiUiU)Ui air vesicles of thelunga their capacity iv wou- ^,1,. mny I iiln 111 d all 1 lti» external measurement * f the died greatly Increased. The hallow aaasagaae f tho it. a, 'Ills now finy.Icnioiisiral^B^^BM^ audalutuHll'dveWW f-Ueasocanboi>ennam'»'.., vnn-.l. I * rno> a >-* at O “ Your tncthtxH of treauug Cntnrrn oral ICS | lUNO rmisumptlonoaeccitnisiiyveryefi'eetttal. LiMfeZln-dt 'aTtriut. “ Kortluontorlung dbetucs. Dr. - | -c- rent by canre-i to any part of tho United ; 1 .' iotts.to Ik* rcliiriiL'd if not satisfactory. *■ to 81*. M. For terms, call or writs ta ■a.W. Cor. Tenth and Arch Sts.,Philadelphia, lodcuftinif keep fur reformer ’'\YI*nur.t;ny. virtue acme th Is paper. m & A & < mmm MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN Bruiles, a > S3 % S3 m (CORNER CLAYTON & JACKSON STREETS,) IV illi ample capital, experienced workmen aud the use of the best ma terial, I am prepared to give.customers belter bargains than can be elsewhere. . I defy competition in work and prices. Give me a cal OSrRopairirg a specially. secured call. dec 3-3ra. T. J. LESTER. PATMAN LESTER. NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS, T. Cf. LESTER & OO., recoufly returned from New York where I purchased a stock T. J. LESTER & CO., for NETT CAHtl and think 1 can offer i of goods for the firm of inducements to tha trade, . I have _,J. LE the stock consists of the following goods Staple Dry Goods, Notions and Fancy Groceries, Boots, Shoes,. Hats, Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, Liquors; Wires, Beets and Aels All of which 1 have been directed by the flint to sell, CilBBSAl" CAfiiTT I will take pleasure in waiting on all who will fivror mo with a call, Dupree Building. Broad St« A.thens» Ga- James D. Pittard.