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SOUTHERN BANN Canto dalvtta. Rom:mto .- My PUnta'.ion is Posted.. Don’t Trepan*. MRS. F. K Q. KING. ocl.S2.4t. Hmtt|trn gamier. Tuesday. Df.cf.mhe 24, 1878. Gittl County and City Printer. Organ for Oconee and Madison Counties. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Advertisements mutt always be banded in not later than 3 o’clock on Saturday, if in tended to appear on Tueaday. Arrival «fc Departure of Malls FOR OA. RAILROAD. Departs.', 7, A M Arrives 4.25, P M FOR N. E. RAILROAD. Departs 6, A M Arrives 12, M Extra trains every Wednesday umPSaturday bring mail, but take o«t no||B. Them,' trains* r Depart ." :;... 8, P M Arrive ..10, PM FOR ANDERSON C. H , P. c. Departs Tuesdays & Fridays. 8, P M Arrives “ “ “...12, M FOR FARMINGTON. Departs 'lnesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 7, A M. Arrive,8 Tuesdays, Thuisdays and Saturdays, 7, P M FOR JUG TAVERN. Departs Wednesday, 7, A M. Arrives Wednesday. 7, P M. J. C. Orr, P. M. A t.ew and splendid line of view style Lamps and Lamp Trimmings at J. H. IIuggixs., A large lot Motto China Cups, Va ses and Christmas presents just re ceived bv J. II. Huggins. Regu’ar shipments fresh Florida Oranges at J. II. Huggins’. A large lot fine, fat Turkies for Christmas, at J. II. Huggins’. ciirihtmab. To-morrow is the day on which the nativity of our Saviour is cele brated. “He was the first and prin cipal object ot the prophecies; prex figured and promised in the Old Tes tame;it ; expected and desired by the Patriarchs.” He came at the ap pointed time, moved about among the people of a sin-cursed world suifis cientlv long to teach them every vir tue that could adorn humanity ; gave himself a sacrifice for sin and returned to Heaven as our Mediator. The first traces we have of tlieccl- vle-ation of this natal day arc in the steojjd century. At that lime, and .tor along time after, Christmas was recognized, not as a day for mirth, hilarity and immoral practices of every kind, but all licentious pleas ures were abstained from and it was more a day of prayer and praise and song than otherwise. This was as it should have been. Christ came to earth commissioned with unbounded power ; ami although possesiug this, for the sake of his Father’s creat ures he lived continually in a state of vol untary humiliation and poverty; •every day he was exposed to every species of want and distress. He was afflicted without a comforter, persecuted without a protector, and wandering about, according to his own pathetic complaint, because “h had not where to lay his head.’’ He went up and down in the earth doing •good, and was ever mindful cf the -welfare of mankind, and ever ready to relieve their distress and adminis ter to . their wants. Says the cele brated Dr. White: “In the private scenes of life, and in the public oc cupations of his ministry, whether the object of admiration or ridicule, of love or of persecution, whether wel comed with hosannas, or insulted with anathemas, we still see him per suing, with unwearied constancy, the same end, and preserving the same life of integrity and manners.” Mav we. can we not, in some de cree, imitate Ilis example? It is -within the power of all so to do. Then, if Christiana would incur his favor, let those who have been blessed with an abundance g veof thatabun- dance to the less fortunate; and let not to-morrow pass without every soul in Christendom being reminded that it is the birth day of the Saviour of the world. Bumlng or North Georgia Agricultural College Caisesvillk, Ga„ December 21.— Full particulars of the burning of the buildings of the North Gcorgia'A gri cultural College have just reached here. The fire was discovered yes terday morning about one o’clock. It originated in the side of the build ing and had progressed considerably when first seen. AH that was possi ble was promptly done to save the building, but in vain. The fire raged for hours and only ceased when the bare walls stood alone in blackened ruin. About seventy-five rifles, used by the stu dents iu their military exercises, were destroyed. The building was insured last year for $20,000, but it is not certain that the policy is yet in force. It was a very large and valuable edifice, having been built for a mint. About three hundred students have been in attendance this term. Col. D. W. Lewis and family lost all their effects. The burning of the oollege is a heavy blow to Northeast Georgia, and has caused deep regret j throughout this section. Col. Lewis states that exer cises will be esMUU*d jest as sooi> as arrangements can be made.— Consti- tution. Recitations by tbn Lllllpu- EXERCISES OF MRS. K. A. CRAWFORD'S DOME SCHOOL FOB CHILDREN. Mrs. Crawford gave a reception at her residence to the patrons of iier school on yesterday, ^ Monday) after noon at 3 o'clock, and as a compli ment to her friends, “the little folks” recited'the following selections iu the most charming manner: ‘Caiol, Sweetly Csrol”—By all the class. “Three Little Women.”—M H Brumby, Lilly Mandcville, Annie Crawford. ‘Too late for School.”—Charles Talmadge. “Papas Brushes.”—Sally Cohen. “Break, Break, Break l* 1 —Marion Hull. “Mary Dow.”—Mary II. Brumby. “A Calm on the Sea.’’—John E. Crawford. ‘The Sick Doll.”—Katy Dorsey. ‘The Multiplication Table.”—May Hull. “A Soldier.”—Edward Cohen.” “Don’t Kill the Birds.”—Lilly Mandeville. “The Poor Little Boy.”—Susie Gerdine. “The Young Philosopher.”—Ed ward Cohen. “Little |by Little.”—John Newton Carlton. “The Dream of Clarance.”—Allen and John Crawford. Brilliant Wedding. Last Wednesday morning the Bap tist Church was crowded to overflow ing with anxious spectators assembled to witness the marriage ceremony of Mr. T. 31. Compton and Miss Martha Lumpkin. At 12 o’clock, the bridal party en tered. First came the attendants— Mr. J. II. A rmstrong and Miss Mabe White, Mr. W. E. Smith and Miss Lorene Mell, Mr. A. D. Smith and Miss Bessie Rutherford. Then came the bride and groom. The bride was dressed in an elegant black silk walk ing dress, and the groom in a black dress suit. The party then went to the residence of Chancellor Mell, where they partook of a sumptuous bridal dinner, and lefk for Atlanta on the 3 o’clock train. The bride is a daughter of the dis tinguished Governor Lumpkin, and in her honor, Atlanta was first named MarthasviHe. Afterwards, that city adopted her middle name, Atalanta, which was contracted into its present name. The groom is one of our well known business men, being connected with the large grocery store of S. C. Dobbs, and has many friends in Athens. A host of admirers of the happy pair unite to wish them a long life of uninterrupted joy .-‘-Athens Chroni cle. There will be many New \ ear’s calls made next Wednesday. Last Saturday was a very ugly day and the merchants failed to sell many things which they had hoped to sell. There are fewer toys in Athens to day than at this time last Tuesday. Is this good grammar? However, we don’t suppose the business public will stop to parse the sentence. Rev. G. W. Yarborough, the new Pastor of the First Methodist Church, preached his first sermon on Sabbath last. Great preparations are being made by the phuuny pholks to have lots of pliun toxmorrow afternoon. Remember tlic fire-works to-mor row night The funniest procession that ever paraded our streets can be seen to morrow afternoon. A large sum of money lias been subscribed to the fire-w orks fund and the citizens generally are invited to report at the Court-house to-raorrow evening at early caudle light to wit ness the grand display. Mr. Maro C. Spangler, Agent for Sayers & Scovill, Cincinnati, will sell fi large lot *of Qarrriages, Pjjjetans and Buggies at auction on Friday next. His goods are of the most modern style and pattern, and war ranted ro be made of the best mate rial. See adve tisement. Married, on Thursday evening last, by Rev. E. D. Stone, Mr. J. E. Gardner, of the Watchman, and Miss M. E. Mitchell, all of Athens. We extend our congratulations to the happy young couple and wish them a long l’fe of hnppiuess and prosperity. At the annual election for officers of Mt. Vernon Lodge, F. A. M., the following gentlemen were elected : Dr. Win. King, W. M. J W Brown, S W; Ross Crane, W; I M Kenney, Sec. and Treas.; Mr. — Soloman, S D., and J H Dor sey, J D. Prof. Thos. A. Murray will open school at the Hoover residence on the 6th of January. He is highly recommended as a teacher. A. J. Cobb succeeds Erwin & Cobb in the practice of law. Sec card. Mr. O. S. Barnett will open a sell' ol of high grade at Wntkinsville on the 13th of January next. Mr. Barnet comes highly recommended as a scholar, teacher and gentleman. The exeicises of Mr. G. G. Sale’s school will be resumed on the first Monday in January. Mr. Sale is a popular and competent teacher and we bespeak for him a liberal patron age. Miss Mary C. Bishop, the accom plished daughter of Cant. E. IT Bishop, will open a select school at the residence of her father, January 6th. See notice. Lieut. Gen. O. C. Harbin claims to have the best sweet mash corn whis key in the world. Those who like can test for themselves. The Gas Company gave us pure gas for a few days, but last Sunday night it was as bad as ever. At Eman uel Church the Rector had to omit his annual Sunday evening lectme in consequence. The Georgia Railroad Depot on next Friday morning will be crowded with our city and country folks “en-. route ” to Atlanta. Sapp «fc Brydie have made every arrangement for a most delightful trip to “ The Gatq City,” and we are sure all tKe'cxcur sionisls w ill enjoy a merry Christ mas. No XIWl dlo Xian. Fully realizing iBe commercial advantages i E ii;i i & £ £ E. M B. E R 24, iS78. - —j , i -- ’■■■ " . ..•gbafeaoS H. GRAND SPECIAL SALES •- ,' -"xJi; *4j4r Jijw H T ^ ORDKREEj^Y Wfi* IR, E G U O'.dR. s -J: •*»! JU-< vtais-s, • - -.a; fc.fC iri FOR TStfte r • :< * 9tSi- -!.r tv . CHRISTMAS Mr.. .a Grateful to an appreciative public for'exceedinglyliberal- patronage be stowed upon us thus far this FALL, caH attention tothe faet that-We are able‘to offer STRONGER inducement* am* tb purchasers than at any time previous. Having kept up •mr stock through the medium of our NEW YORK BUYER, THE OLD RELIABLE; {MR. CHRISTOPHER GRAY, we are fully up with the demands of the times, as regards “ BARGAINS* ' CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO, G6"aHd G8 ‘WBiteRali Street* DRY GOODS STORE. We h»v* this Fill made unumiul effort* to ileoe before tlie public in our-several Atlanta. Georgia. : inn it* - : ' good and desirable good* from first hand*, and in addition to a great many imported especially advantage that coa& can command baa been ap propriated. Tee result ia no inch, stock of goods can be shown in this country. We cal' attention to a few of our leading departments. DRESS GOODS —We have everything new in this department. Colored Silks all shades and qualities, Camels Hair, Debages, Lusters, Suitings, Mutism., Bourettes, Brocades, French Novelties, etc. No house in this city can show as large a stock of areas goods. BLACK SILKS!—’We make a specialty of, and will in every instance sell as low as the lowest New York retail price*. HOSIERY !—Tbe largest stock of Hosiery in the State, great many new styles of recent Im- Donation iust received. GENTS AND BOYS CA88IMERFS—Mora, than doable our usual stock of these goods and all at lowest prices. UCTION BARGAINS !-In Table Linen*, BLEACHEb AND BROWN DOMKSTtCS. #r lower 1 than —As low and in many Instances manufacturers Agents, price by bale. BLANKETS! BLANKETS !~l!i the advantage of the immense mid am ol Blankets in New York, we are prepared to •ell them as km as they usually ooet st the —anu&ctjry. ^ Bargains iu Flannels, Gents; Ladles and iving had inter sale Misses Underwear, ate., etc. Samples of Dry Goods sen sent on application. CARPET STORE! CARPET STORE! Our Carpet Store is equal in fixe to our Dry Goods Store, and oontaras more than double the quantity of Carpets to bo found in any otbei The attention of the reader is respectfully'called to the foil iwing list of Doyles, Towels, Irish Lmeus, bed Spreads, etc.' Kids which will be fonnd to be t AS TRUTHFUL AS IT IS STARTLING! Bargains have been procured at an ext&ordinary expenditure of effort aud money, and all that is necessary to convince the moat SKEPTICAL iv- an examination of our gnmh >sd. prifea^H® such Stock ia'now before the public on similar terms. Air. .losc-ph Jacobs. We have had the pleasure recently of examining a work on “Organic Materia Medica,” published by Dr. L. E. Saye. of Philadelphia. This is a most valuable band book of refer ence for the profession and will doubt less become a popular publication. The especial Interest we found in tins work was in the fact that Mr. Joseph Jacobs, of Athens, and son of onr worthy townsman, Mr. G. Jacobs, had been a most valuable contribu tor to its interesting pages. The au thor, in his preface, has this to say: •“The author desire* to state that be is peculiarly indebted to Mr. Jacobs, of Athens, Georgia, whose assistance in the labor has beeu invaluable more especially has this been the case in the department of Characteristics of Drugs, and in the Chemical Chart mo*t of th- details of. which have been due to hi* intelligent aid.” This is a handsome compliment to onr young friend and . townsman, who baa taken sq fine a stand in liis profes sion, and wo predict for him » most brilliant career a* a Pharmaceutist. FIDO. On Friday morning last, about o’clock, the.house occupied by Mrs. Colbert, was discovered to be on fire The alarm was given, and the fire de partmeut promptly responded, but could not accomplish much good, as there was no cu-tero in the neighbor hood from which the engines could procure water-. The' building was entirely consumed and iu addition to furniture, jewelry, Ac., a consid erable quantity of wood and coal was lost. C. Bodo. We call the attention of our read era to the advertisement of Mr. Bode Baker and Confectioner, corner of College Avenne and Clayton streets. We have examined Mr. Bodes’ stock and do not hesitate to say that it will compare favonbly with any in the city. All the delicacies in fruits, candies, cakes, etc., are there, and toys for the children without numlier. Go and see them. Public squares are a great bless'ng to tbe community. We can sav the same of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup; it ia the best remedy for the enre of all di-eases Babyhood haa to enoouuter. Price only 25 cent*. Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup is recom mended by all druggist* at bring a purely vegetable and reliable prepa ration for Babies. Price 25 cents* Black and Colored Silks and Dress Goods Generally! 3000 yds. Elegant Black Silks<85 cental recently aold for $1.00; 2000 yda. Superb Graaa Grain Bilk, $1:00,- worth $1.50; J-lOO yds.' Black Lyons Silk, $1.15, well worth $1.75; 21 pieces finer gra3eBIack‘Grass Grain Silk, away below the market; 2700 yds. New Desirable Col’d Silks; 8000 yds. Lubins and Turners Best Black Caasinierei, (extra width) a great bargain ; 287 pieces Camels Hair, Bourette, Tamise, Canton Cloth, Mohair*, Black Al pacas, Ac., Ac., and everything usually found in a first class establishment, at prices that DEFY COMPETITION. ' ~ T ,&£&£ at t The Thunder of our Adverlisemenlts^—Ohr Wonderful Prices and our Grand Bargains, wake the City and Stir tke Dry- Goods 150 CLOAKS- Market to its' Ctnfft. -150 CLUAKSrr- -150 CLOAKS, The handsomest every shown in Athens at 30 per cent less than manufac- turers cost to close.-censigiHuenL. • -*• «•’- ■ .*•?■ Cotton is Falling—Falling-Falling—but the S3 hl« Am&rm? mm h s Give you one Grand Consolation. No matter how low it goes • WE WILL MAKE DRY GOODS LOWER STILL I 125 Cases Hats 125 Cases Hats 125 Cases Hats, To be Slaughtered, away nuder the market from the crash in Now York— forty jier cent under prices of last week. Prices on the down hill tum ble, teaching in unmistakable language that there is no bottom where the terms are CASH before delivery-at the SHERIFF’S;- OFFICE. We are able to quotei5ft**q ‘ Giant Slashing Drives ill these Goods—GRAY TtfE HATTER. 250 Cases Shoes—250 Cases Shoes-—-250 Cases Shoes From the wrecks and ruins of Novembers Stiran* Slaughtered^ the Manil la Hirers under the MIGHTY CASH HAMMER at prices Coined by Brains liid Money, quotTiig 'pfrcA nevBa^JelbfcYiSmeO tn this or ; any other market J;’ ' '* . KID G LDV 33 S I 4000 Pair, 3 Buttons at 40 eents a Pair. TOYS, TOYS, TOYS! SANTA CLAUS has made our Store Headquarters for the Hollidays. If you don’t believe it come and see*' - Respectfully submitted 1>y the REGULATORS OF THE DRY GOODS TRADE James M. G-ray &> Co. No. 4 Granite Row, Broad Streep Athens, Georgia. oet&Sm- - k ..t Carpet Store Having-determined to avoid the middle prot- &£& tVpeu Wa now have in atom the largest stock of - Velvet, Axminister, Body liras,els. Tapestry Brussel*, S-pJy», Iofrraine, S pJja, and cheapest Carpets ever cxlilnited in cue house in the State. ..." Oil elotha for Soon from 3 to.18 feet wide.] I ineolnm in all the new patterns. •Wall Paper, Window Shades, Iombreqaih Material, Lace Curtains, Hair Clrih, Genoa and Jnae Matting* always on hand iu -large qoanti ties. We invite an inspection or the deportment, and inform all in advance that we canuot tw undersold in the Carpet line. SHOE S>GltE! SHOE STORE I ' ■ ' c. lur Shoe Store does not consist of one corner in a Dry Goods loom, but L a separate store to tUelf, and of same site as euch of onr oilier stores containing Dry Goods aud Carpets. Wo have in thia store all the leading mekes of tbe best and moat favorably known shoes snob as Mila’s, Bart’s Freemen’s, Canfield’s, Dnnbor’a, Soljcr’s, and numerous other well, known makes of BocSs and 8hoe*. We can safely aoj that no abo* house in Georgia can show so extensive u stock of Gents, Ladies, Mines, Youths and Children Shoes, as we now offer in onr Shoo Store. Every pair of Boots and Sloes we haw are made expressly to onr order, and of selected material. We fee\ confident thav it ia to the interest of all in want of goods to examine oar immeuac stock; before making any purchase. |BLACK C^A^IIMERES!] We have arranged with an Importer to dm Black Cashmeres iu large quantities, and it will r ay ei a°d every one in want of three gooda, both wholesale and retail, to examine these goods before purchasing tlaewhere. No New York Jobber a do better on them than we wilJL - oxgAMssni.TtT, S07XTT02T & ao.,~r“: « and #8 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Oct.Stli,3m. are working for only a small commission, J. II. HUGGINS leaves uo “Middle ManV ? profiu between his customers and himself, but has knocked out tlii “Middle Man* 1 uud taken in the ^Bing Leaders” by purchasing his immense stock of Fall and Winter Goods direct from the Manu facturers in Ba ttinore, Pittsburg, New Yoik, Trenton and Boston. Having visited these Manufactories in person, and selected the best goods for every bniuch of his business, lie now defies competition in offering to the people of North-east Georgia a stock ot goods unequaled in variety, unexcelled in quality, and unusual ly low in prices. _ His sto<*k ot’ Domestic and staple dry goods ia full aud c miplete. lie haa the beat stock of harness, sad lea, •• hips and saidles in the city, bargains lor every t*>dy can be fouud in his large a*oek of hats and shoes. Family and fancy groceries, are among hia spe cials. He keeps a large stock of wooden, willow, and tinware. His well selected stock of fli e and common table and poexet cotlcn- table and teaspoons, britunia and silverware, exceeds anything of the kind ever offered in this market. While in Northern and Eastern markets ha made such large purchases of crockery, glasse ware. Lamps and Oil on such terms ns to ena ble him eo sell twese goods at wholesale and retail cheaper than any other house in the State. Ae is determined to sell these goods lower than they can be bought iu this section and not to be nndersoldion anything in his Hue. Remember the plaoc. J. II. Huggins is at his eld stand, No. 7, Broad Street, Athens, G. - Broad Street, next to University Bank, Atliens, f- - * • CSteorgla. Pottery Pictures I The largest and handsomest assortment of PICTURES FCR POTTERY DECORATION, ever brought to Athens, AT PANIC PRICES, iot ssle at aag.13.tf. BURKE’S BOOK-STORE. GEORGIA OCONEE COUNTY. '-"—Whereas. Emory F. Anderson adminis trator of Willey Klotts deceased applies for leave to sell all that tract or parcel of land on which deceased lived at the time of her death, belonging to the estate of said deceased; therefore all _ persons interested are hereby notified and cited to show cause at my odicc on or before the lint Monday in-January next, why said leave should not be grunted Given nnder my hand at office this Id day or Dc cember 1878. dec.3.4t. JAM ES R. LYLE, Ordinary. (GEORGIA, Oconee County,.- Whereas, Joseph B. Langford, executor of Bedford Langford, deceased, petitions in terms of the lew, to be discharged from said cxcco torehip. These are. therefore, to cite and ad monish nl persona ooooemedti show cause at my office on or before tbe first Monday in Jan nan next against the granting of said dlsclii Given nnder my hand at ofiSee this 30th of September, 1878. JAMES K. LYLE,.' Get. 7th,-3m. Ordinary. J OB WORK'OF EVERY DE serption done at this'offico To the Gentlemen of the vicinity and City of Athens. M. E. Young, Artist Tailor has just retorted from market with tbe Largest and mast Elegant Stock aver brought to this City, comprising tha finest Cloths and Si imported' directly from which be would moat- respectfully invite you to nail aad-examine. Gents furnishing a speci alty, his Collar* Cuff*, Shirts, Scarfs, Drawers and Woolen nnderware, all in latest styles and cannot be excelled which he will sell nt prices to suit the times. , Saltings, and France, wins mi 9n BoroaJMJTHni uKmpffjatnq o) ptj-xc.jul puo jzi/muia jof pux ‘ouroq ra 1J nrcjqo o» 3(qc •un an noX ‘juasstoq ‘yj -noi joj J{ io3 ](iji oq ‘uuin SuiSrjqo on at pun in ;t ; ( ii»-ny jomjjS jmoK fj •-ftp X-xaAO Ajjuutx ut aiDDouS jrejuj asnju-jstij jjb .Cq o[ua jo; si kvoj vag ... vyuiu o) tjiof jtuau. kyoj vag yutyn ‘/Ltjsvd pito ‘nypa ‘paajq tnoifutnu ‘iqfni iroyj yijouy pooS oj npnpuoa ajorn in fitm/mu puo ‘/Tjnnuy tSuuq qtpnq jao/‘ix.iv3a aiaiii ox soar itvoj vag piq ’jb» »yj sty; n fquo jou puy qsaq oqi u'qmn ijnqa oqu oas tq tuaqi Suoure XqcAU luu’.suoo h a; ataqi -suiptq |a|qoa a*ai|| Aq poonpoud at uuqi suquo pus ‘jmasiq ‘puajq uauaq punoj »q uuo pposs aqi nt araquoi^ •Kfnmq ajqoqjomaji Ji»YJ Jof unq tXvuijo »jny &>y> an fuaqooa jayjo puD ‘t»yna-tuoa ‘sjinjiiq Ipnauy pujpxc) jiay / j of pjou so tnou }JO ‘psmpojjut vjjq rny KVOJ Vag Aiay.n HnSjo?«) fo mpoj ay; fijjnnpy Q3QN1WH0D AllVSHIAINfi »} »t Aijitnoa ay» jmo py 'kvo^ vag jaAo ian[iqnf orn *po[irj OAcq araprso raqio ipm s'roya isaq asoqjs sqooq U ptiamuioa 'ittuojjs fsoui sniff puo ‘joqfo ou mo t} F-** 1 * sunv oqn euadaayacno^ q; jo aoijnpjatmnoa riatfi nt pnoj ore ‘osnea oqi artnhut oi lump pa; oacij .fjjsnd pin; puajq uqt jo Aijimih |xio3 A[mrojran pun pAiudtnt a'|]iua3 aip ja Ji[3ipp pun opuoAt asoqAv ‘uaqjuj pun spuuqsnji •ft pusuiutoa Of pnf J.'.uu bjot ptdoj kflnfopuoa si} py,ou puo sjsutofsna uiayj Cuomo 1} fiMiipoupi} »r«y oyn rjunyajaiu jmpjy ii puauuuoasAUAvj-c saaaooS a|nsa]oi[^ 1! pixatntuoa ‘aaiiradoud 3inio:iiojd-ijncaT( sq passauita JO paauauadxa OAcq oqjt suaiais.fqj •)j ptuunuoa Kvoj vag pnRfoun auny oyji S)nran •jno5 aq j.jAau iiijv'peajq inoj^ ano [*Ki3 b qixia Aiasa saquitr •q-'- J u a.u:q c.\uai|u )|ui noj^ pooJ sa'uai;h oq [iiAi Ajoqooa jnoj^ •AJaqooa ut nanaps jo notjaajjad oqi at jj ’uajpjtip atp poa noi aoj A'qqraq aj jj ■pajcjaipipa ,on pun ‘ajnd at tj ■auioq joj yojmoa aiou n si jj ■pirn n kvoj vag fi iqCi] r/Tojqn •y ;/.u» ta.yoa pun ‘j.uiany ‘pmjq tnojf •pinjq Mom spunod fifuof soqvm jnotf Jo p.-jt-q n ‘kvoj V3g fo as* ayj % -Xauoiu jo [cap juaj3 n oabs u;a noj; ■jaq.ru ptfo jajtqAt aq jjiji pcajg ■jDisva'Spuia rjjoju Xpap jno^\ •poAJcsor-l oq put qi|urq Jiioj^ ■jaaq aip aq jjtja pooj jnoj^ . •ann.iAy qijiq oj junlia aq liras puajq jnoX ‘it jo asn aqj a'jj -j -putod Cutjoq Jxjpp. Cud fo aa.q7 yjjon si kvoj vigjjjferara suq -isadaaqa aqi innoanr at jj •japAvod 3utqcq*-Joipo Tub jo nrqi ojqnop at qiSuajja ajj •liu.jopj fsjq sip sojom kvoj vag S3IQV1 am Ol *Wlxbl6^aCLie fery GoocLa. EALL 187& ..;. . ^ . fall iota M. C. & J. F. KISER rfcCO., Impo nd Jobbers ofjForeign and Domestic DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoos, Hats and Notions, Corner Pryor and Wall Streets, OPPOSITE KIMBALL HOUSE, ATLANTA, GA Goods of our own Importation. q ,, 5 >ur Compass Brand Doiible wiirp Black Alpacas, Pure Mohsirs. Lnstrees and Briliianteens. ‘rP" 1 " 1 °J n:a if S nd , nurqunled for color, brillisnev of finish and dura- rnifnm^^lf 0 v v fil? ", ,e °‘ trengfettobmeres, Italian Cloths. Veil forages, Fsri.iennes, Corduroys. Black Velvets, Jaconettes, Nainsooks, Swiss snd Mull Mns’ins. Frenoh, Swiss tin j BWhSd T? opd T P urt “. n Fn.hroidene*. Hamburg Edgirrs and Inscrtings, Washed and Kik ' N ’ pkina and Towel *i. Frontin K Linens, Ladies’ and Gents’ Linen T3ae ATootro goods are New arid'F’resli and of our o-otrsa. ImportSL-tioxx Wi-tliia -bixo lsts-b sisrfcy days- AND wnnn to *° otr unusually Urge stock of DOMESTIC, ’COTTON M if . 0ur House was represented ai the large sale of Flannels and 2saE*-«&jaf&*«6.rg“ s—cs.’sar , " 1 - ® *■ ~ Low Dull Prices of Mid-summer Stock, Boots and Shoes, Men’s and Boy’s Fnr and Wool Hats, Ladies’ and Misses’ “? T ° r m °n? CJ:n P 1<!,c : I* “ well to add ws have an immense stock of Jeans, both Eastern and Western, with onr usual supply of the celebrated ©oaeosd t3*©a.»s aad AT.L OF THE ABOVE GOODS Will be Offered and Sold at the Lowest Prices , 5 • * ii> ,i. y y f * *• > . Our business has inoreased so rapidly, and has grown so large, that now a bare eomimesion on our sales is quite satisfactory to a» for a profir. *’ Hf We extend a kind invitation and n hearty welcome to all Merchants to examine onr stock and price*. 1 oct.8.2m, ft. M !. ft. iftftftftift*. CtyTTIN’ Ttt ^t.t. ;’•*BRA1TCSES. [■s4kk • m IMPORTER^ AND WTHOSSAB ‘ V " DEALERS IN • 1878.- -MILUNEBY- -1878. FOR THE FALL AND WINTER! Miss maeia McCartney Beg* to make the announcement that she Is receiving daily additions to her extensive as sortment ef FASHIONABLE! Huts, Dokhets, Ribbons, Scurfs, etc, and woul I request h*r many friends and custo mer* to visit ner establishment before making purchases elsewhere. The Lowest Price Always Guaranteed ' Please call at; No. 5, College Avenue. Special attention given to tha making of Bridal Hats and Bonnets. out 18.2m. ST'&SP&a AXTd . Q0033£L . Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Nolaons* etc.; etc., Offer this Season a Laigc Assortjggg^to^hfoJDbbing Trade ON BEST TERMS AND j AT . LOWEST PRICES. No. 5, Broad Street,' Athens, Georgia. nng.97.tf. AUGUSTA. 3>ffES -XTST r\ EORGIA, OCONEE COUNTY.—Whereas, VjT Isaae Lowe. Administrator with tha Will Annexed of Roderick Hill deceased, petitions in terms of the law to be di-diarged from said administration. These are therefore tweit. and admonish all persona concerned to show cause at my office, on or before the first Monday In December uext, agaiast the granting said dis charge. Given nnder my hand at office this 29th day of August 1878- iept.S.Sm. JAMES B. LYLE, Ordinary. GL BAVSSR. MAN-CTFACyrURElB or axd dxajxb ut | Gieibs, Tobacco, Sion,- Pipes, 4c. College Avenue, Athens, Ga. lam Agent for the celebrated “ Ocooneechne 1 Smoking Tobacco; Also • sell the “ Lucy Hinton” and other tine Brands of Chawing Tobacco. Coma and examine my stock. A •ban of patronage solicited. oct-LSm. G. HAUSER. MAN FA CTUR E Of Leather,Boots &Shoes. Constantly on hand a large stock of Brogans, Men’s and Women’s Balmo rals, Boys mid Misses Shoes of same styles. Their stock is of the lest ma terial, workmanship superior, and prices to suit the times. Thev offer their manufacture both wholesale and retail. Give them a trial. oct - 8 ' !m - i-. * R. P. & J. G. EBEBHABT. FOREST CITY Fodndby; Aft Machine Works. 170 Fenwick Street, opposite'Water Tower, GEO. R. BOMBARD A CO., Proprietors, f ' - •-'* !t>- -’I -Si iOjrJ ’’ Manufacture Portable and StaHonery Steam Engine*, and Boiler*, 8aw Mill*, Grijt Mills, Shafting Pulleys, Gearing, Hanger*, etc., Iron and Brass Collin**,insolation and Milt Work of any kind, Cane Mills and Kettles, Horan Power*, Graham’s Improved Solid Rim and other atylcs of. Glp Geaf. Special attention given to Repairing and Over hauling Machinery. Promptness and good work guaranteed. Send for Crtatoguo. of MUl Gearing. Agents for tha Celebrated Elipie Double Turbin Water Wheel, the Judson Governor, tha Niagara Steam Pimp and Nordike, Mormon * Co’s Plantation BUl'j. Send for Circular. 1 ” . GEQ.fo LOMBARD* CO., Proprietor*. V v ''“ ' i-,; -.•H 'V-rri/S-'-; - ’ • > may .41 .ty.1878t ' v f . f. - r.V-' ■ Tt: Hatos Reduood to $3 per Day. HAVING LEA?ED THIS WElI^KilOWN HGTEL. I enter upon its management by Reducing Rates,-and asking ot^Yhe TtaveV ng Public, especially my friends of Carolina and Georgia', a continu. ance ot that liberal support they have always given it. ianS3-Sm PltyfltiEfOB. Fo r Sale. A accond.hund Wheeler * Wilaon Sewing Machine; has been but little need and ia in per fect order. For rate cheap fig cash. Apply at acg29-tf. THIS OFFICE _I0N r Seminal WrekiM _ _ infers brought on 6yii cmiouorexcere. Any Dm disnta. AMrcaii Dr. W. 130 HMt Wntrt, FURNITURE! FRNIURE! LOWE ADD EN, HAVEJtJST BECMVED A FBIili USE OP ALL KINDS aviii- *1 -WH -!9Sfi «W -J»l • virtu- fit **..»*• •• tr fu -E. Our good, nre oil NpW_S»a!is >ve- 4ft Soiling to r Cash we guarantee , -i-t i * Our Goods Lower than apy House in Norik-East G coi^ia Call and examine our Goods and Prices before baying elsewhere. 1 . LOYritANOE & MADDEN, ;.. '.-iff- .; >-. -, > C’> - Gillaland, Wood <fe Co’*., old stand apt. OJ. ‘ ATHENS, GEORGIA.