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The Jackson Herald.
ROBERT S. HOWARD. Editor.
JEFFERSON, Of .A..
FiCai>iV TIOHAINIi, July s, |§k(.
111 1 """ ■ ■■ i- uimn ii ii .. -ininm mi i nwmwar
The President Shot.
We g : ve below some telegrams, taken frorr
llic Atlanta Constitution, in regard to the at
tempt to assassinate President Garfield on
last Saturday, the 2d of .July.
'The latest report from Washington is that
the President is still living, and appears to
be doing well, but it is considered almost
impossible for him to recover.
•
Washington, July 2. President Garfield
was shot this morning at the Baltimore and
Potomac depot while on his way to New
England, lie received one ball in the arm
and one between the hip and kidneys. Five
physicians are in attendance, and have probed
for the ball without success. He is danger
• ouslv wounded, hut may recover.
HOW Tin: DEED WAS ACCOMPLISHED
M asiiinoton, July 2.—The shooting was
done by a slender man, about five feet, seven
inches in height. lie refused to give his
name, but it is said by persons who profess
to know, him that his name is Guitteau, and
that ho is an ex consul to Marseilles.
The man was arrested immediately and
carried to police headquarters, and suhse
quontly removed to jail. The shooting oc
curred in the ladies’ room of the depot, im
mediately after the President had entered,
walking arm in arm with Secretary Blaine,
on their way to the limited express train,
which was about ready to leave. Secretary
Bluiue, on hearing the pistol shots (two in
number), rushed in the direction from \wliich
they came, with a view to arresting the as
sassin. Before reaching the man, however,
he noticed the President fall, and retured to
him and lifted him up. Both shots took ef
fect ; the first in the right arm and the sec
ond just above the right hip and near the
kidneys. Physicians have probed for the
ball unsuccessfully. Two companies of reg
ulars were ordered from the barracks, and
have been posted around the executive man
sion. There is great excitement and the
streets are thronged with anxious inquirers,
carger to learn the condition of the Presi
dent. The shooting occurred in the pres
ence of fifty or sixty ladies. The President
has been made as comfortable as possible,
and all persons excluded from the grounds,
lie is conscious, and docs not complain of
great suffering. It is impossible to say, as
yet. what the result will be, but the surgeons
are of opinion that the wounds are not nec
essarily fatal.
IN CONSULTATION.
The following physicians are in consulta
tion at the executive mansion : Drs. Bliss,
Ford, Huntingdon, Woodward. U. 8. A.;
Townsend, Lincoln, Reyburn Norris, Parvis.
Patterson, Surgeon General Barnes and Sur
geon General Wales.
A LETTER FROM TIIE ASSASSIN.
The following letter was taken from the
'prisoner s pocket at police headquarters :
July 2. 1881, The White House.— The
President’s tragic death was a sad necessity,
but it will unite the Republican party and
save the republic. Life is a flimsy dream
and it matters little when one goes. A hu
man life is of small value. During the war
thousands ot brave boys went down without
a tear. 1 presume that the President was a
Christian and that lie will be happier in par
adise than here. It will be no worse for Mrs.
dear old soul, to part with her hus
band this way than by a natural death. He
is liable to go at any time, any way. 1 had
no ill will toward the President. 11 is death
was a political necessity. I am a lawyer, a
t’ c dogion, and a polit c an. Ia n a stalwart
of the stalwarts. I was with General Grant
and the rest of our men in New York during
tiie canvass. I have some papers for the
press which 1 shall leave with Byron An
draws and his co journa ists, 1420 New York
avenue, where all the reporters can see them.
lam going to jail. Charles Guitteau.
The following letter was found in the street
shortly after Guitteau’s arrest. Theenvel
ope was unsealed and addressed to General
Sherman or his assistant in charge of the
war department:
To General Sherman : I have just shot the
President. I shot Ir'n several times, as I
wished hinfto go as easily as possible. 11 is
death was a political necessity. lam a law
yer, a theologian, a politician. I am a stal
wart of the stalwarts. I was with General
Grant and the rest of our men in New York
during the canvass. I am going to jail.
Please order out your troops and take pos
session of the jaii at once.
Very respectfully.
Charles Guitteau.
tiie assassin’s history.
Chicago. July 2.— Charles J. GuiLt ml
who shot the President this morning, lias
been known in Chicago for the past twelve
years, and for much of the time has been
as more than half insane. He
hnay have had French blood in his veins, but
was to all appearance an American. He
wore his hair brushed up in front, giving his
lace a startling look. \\ hen he first‘arrived
m Chicago lie began practicing law. He
married a sister of George Scoville, a well
known lawyer here, and lived about the
-Union phacc. But being of a shiftless char-
forbidden his house by Seovillc. After liv
ing in a precarious fashion here for some
time he went to New York only u> return in
1878. lie then professed to have been con
verted and began lecturing under the aus
pices of the Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion. 11c was next known in connection
with a scheme to buy out the Inter Ocean
and run it after the pattern of the New York
Herald. As Guitteau had no capital and no
backing, bis scheme collapsed, and ho re
turned to his former pra lice of ‘•dead-beat
ing.’’ His reputation has never been of the
best, and his name was connected with sev
eral scandals, until he sank so low that no
notice was taken of him whatever. About
six month ago be disappeaicd from his usu
al haunts, and has not been seen in Chicago
since. Guitteau is described by lawyers
here as having been while here what is known
as a “ shyster,” whatever practice he had
being in the lower criminal courts. 11c was
regarded as weak-minded, and at one time
was a fanatic on temperance, and delivered
a lecture at the First Methodist church on
that subject. Failing to pay the Tribune for
its advertisement of the lecture, that paper
wrote him up as a fraud and was sued by
him for libel, the suit never coming to issue,
lie then wrote a pamphlet on the Second
Corning of Christ, which was published by
Jansen & McClug as a curiosity. Very lit
tle is definitely known of the man, and that
little is unfavorable in every way.
TIIE POLITICAL ASPECT.
The American repul.lie never stood so near
to being without a head at all as it is at pres
ent.
'The failure of the last Senate to elect a
[’resident pro tem. has left, with Garfield
dead, but one life between the government
and anarchy. If Mr Arthur, after Garfield's
death, were to die or be killed by railroad
accident on the way to the eapitol, or lie in
any way ’neligible, there is no power that
could take the reins of government. The
law says that the President pro tem. of the
.Senate shall become President if the Presi
dent and Vice President die—and if the
President pro tem. should die the speaker of
the house shad succeed him. It will be seen
therefore that four lives are thus put against
anarchy. But at present there is no Presi
dent pro tem., the Senate having failed to
elect, and there is no speaker of the house,
the term of the last house having expired,
and the new house not having yet elected a
speaker. If the President dies the life of
Chester A. Arthur will be all, that from now
until December will stand between govern
ment and anarchy. Of course, we use the
word •• anarchy” in its technical sense only,
for the patriotism of the country would find
some honorable and peaceable way out of the
trouble.
A BIT OF SECRET HISTORY.
The writer remembers to have heard, while
in New York during the winter, a curious
rumor as to why the democrats did not elect
a President pro tom., and gives it as he heard
• t:
Mr. Bayard, as the senior Senator, had the
right to the Presidency pro tem., if he wished
to insist upon it. Mr. Bayard is known to
be a very poor presiding officer, while Mr.
Harris, of Tennessee, is a very tine one.
The democrats, in caucus, therefore sugges
ted Mr. Harris as the proper man for the
place—believing that Mr. Bayard would
withdraw his claims, lie insisted, however,
that he had the right and would stand by it.
The democrats, disliking to vote him out by
force, and yet unwilling to give up so fine a
presiding officer as Mr. Harris for so poor a
one as Mr. Bayard, kept postponing the elec
tion from day to day until the Senate ad
journed. Mr. Arthur was very bitterly hos
tile to Bayard, and did all lie could to hinder
and postpone his election.
VniAT WILL TIIE SENATE DO ?
V hen the Senate next meets, provided
that republicans are elected in place of Conk
ling and Platt from New York, it will stand
38 to 38. It will have no President. The
President will of course bo named by the
democrats as they will organize befure the
two New York Senators are sworn in. When
they are sworn the vote will be a tie, as the
President, being also a Senator, will vote on
all questions. - This will be a complete dead
lock ou all party questions.
The suggestion arises as to whether, un
der the new condition of things, the demo
cratic caucus will adhere to its choice of Mr.
Harris for President of the Senate, lie was
chosen by the caucus when there were two
lives between him and the Presidency and
the contingency of his succession was too
small to be considered. His parliamentary
skill was therefore made the only requisite.
The President elect of the Senate now,
however, becomes next to the President. If
Mr. Arthur should die or resign, the demo
cratic President of the Senate would become
President. This contingency, unless it is
cat short by realization, will last over three
years and a half.
WAS guitteau insane.
Washington. July s—Colonel Cook, as
sistant United States attorney, who has had
a longer experience in criminal cases, has no
faith in the alleged insanity ofGuitteau. He
has given the case careful study, has read all
the letters and papers prepared by the priso
ner in explanation of his crime, and says he
fails to find any indication of his insanity.
“All the facts,” said Colonel Cook, “ point
unmistakably to the formation of deliberate
plans by a well-ordered mind to assassinate
the President. It does not follow because
thus far no motive for the shooting has been
discovered that the man is insane. An in
sane man would have blindly made the as
sault, without deliberate planning for evad
ing arrest and that careful solicitude about
escaping the Vengehce of the people which
was exhibited by Guitteau. The part of the
prisoner’s conduct, such as his exclamation
when arrested and his letters to various pub
lic men, was a part of his well-ordered plans,
and was adopted to suggest and encourage
the idea of insanity.”
Colonel Cook's belief as to the sanity of
the prisoner is confirmed by another promi
nent lawyer of Washington, who is reported
as saying : “ I have had years of experience
in criminal cases, and in the varied phases
of insanity which criminal trials bring out,
and I tell you that this man Guitteau is not
insane. That theory will not hold. There
never was a more coolly planned, premedi
tated crime committed. Why, look you, the
fellow calculated tiie danger he would invite
at the hand of an enraged populace. lie
dreaded the mob. and coolly prepared to
avoid falling into the hands of the people.
He went down and examined the jail to see
if, once within its walls, lie would be safe
from popular indignation. Immediately after
shooting the President lieexprcsspd his read
iness to go to jail, slid urged the olfleers to
I—ilit wont f ,.
fail into the hau ls of the people. The lcllcr
he was so anxious to get to General Shcrr.r.n
urged him to send troops to guard the jail.
The man drea led the populace, and in tak
ing the steps he did to avoid the summary
vengeance that he is entirely sane. Insanity
does not contemplate the risk and coolly
plan to avoid it. Insanity is not capable of
such an accurate calculation of da gcr—for
the danger of being mobbed for such an act
is the chief one—and of so systematically
planning to escape it. No, sir; that man is
as sane as you or I. and he is legally res
*ponsibie for the act. I tell yon, the law
should be swift in this case. Should the
l’resi lent die Guitteau should be indicted
to-morrow, tried Tuesday, and executed
Wednesday. but before ids execution lie
should be forced to divulge the names of his
confederates in this conspiracy.”
Talasee Eridge.
As advertised, Judge Beil let out the con
tract for building the Talasoc bridge on last
Saturday. The crowd was not a large one,
and the most of those present were interested
in the bidding. Tom MeElhar.non read the
specifications and asked for bids, when Fayette
Gilleland started him at eighteen hundred
dollars. The next bid was from Mr. Bill
Cheeley, who called out seventeen hundred,
and from then the bidding was lively down
to about a thousand dollars. At this juncture,
Fayette Gilleland commenced to figure
“ mighty” close, and concluded that there
was no money in it for less figures, so lie “ quit
the patch.” Fayette used to build bridges
when times were flush and he could make a
hundred or two dollars profit, and lie lias
never yet took it into his head that he ought
to work for the county for nothing. The
bidding was then kept up by Mr. Cheeley,
who bid like lie had come to see the thing
out, and lie did do so. Mr. Kilgore, of Athens,
kept the matter in an interesting condition
for him, and between them they run the figures
way kown. Sometimes one or the other would
show signs of caving, and then there would
be a rally, but the bids got smaller, and they
took more time to consider as the figures
dropped, until Mr. Cheeley bid $749, and Mr.
Kilgore did not see fit to lower it, and the
job was knocked off to Mr. Cheeley.
We- were reliably informed that it was
worth one thousand dollars to build it, so you
can see how much was saved to the county.
The bridge will bo the most costly, and, at
the same time, the best in the county, and it
will be put there to stay.
Union Meeting.
The last Union Meeting having failed to
appoint a committee to arrange business for
the next meeting, the pastor and some of the
members of the church where the next meet
ing is to be held, have agreed upon the fol
lowing programme for the union meeting of
the Jackson* District of the Sarepta Associa
tion, tf> be held at the Academy church, com
mencing Friday before fifth Sunday in July.
By appointment of last year, introductory
sermon by Rev. W. If. J. Hardman at 10.(
o’clock A. M.
The following brethren are requested to
speak or write on the subjects annexed to
their names, viz :
U John W. Martin. Subject: What means
are necessary to make our business church
meetings more interesting and profitable?
2. 11. S. Cheney*. Subject: Does the in
junction “Upon the first day of the week let
every* one of you lay by* him in store as God
hath prospered him” apply to the collection
of funds for the poor only*, or to general
church work as well ?
3. W. M. Code. Su’ ject: Is all Christian
work church work ?
4. W. R. Goss. Subject: Are Baptist
churches of the present day exact models of
New Testament churches ? If not, in what
do they fall short ?
All subjects will be open for general dis
cussion.
A Sunday-school mass meeting will be held
on Sunday morning, when short speeches by
various brethren will be made, interspersed
with music. Kelly, Pastor.
Sunday School Convention.
The Sunday School Convention of the Sa
repta Association will meet on Tuesday after
the 2d Sunday in July next, at Dove’s Creek.
The following will be the order of exer
cises :
11 o'clock, sermon bv W. R. Goss.
Afternoon will be devoted to organization
ai\d the usual routine business.
9 o clock A. M., Wednesday, prayers for
Sunday Schools and missions, conducted by
R. 11. Glenn.
9.30 The objects of Sunday School in
struction, J. W. Martin.
9.45 — Should Baptists teach their children
Baptist doctrine? I. 11. Goss.
10 o'clock—Howto excite an 1 maintain
interest in Sunday Schools. \Y. M. Coil.
10.20—Should Sunday School children be
taught to contribute to missions ? If so, why
and how? J. 11. McMullen.
10.40—Should parents attend Sunday
Schools ? B. C. Thornton.
11 o'clock—Origin and progress of Sunday
Schools, and what they may accomplish in
the future. C. A. Stakelv.
11.45 Benefits of Sunday Schools. .
1 o'clock—Objections to Sunday Schools
heard and answered.
1.30 Questions asked and answered.
1-45—Experience of Sunday School work
ers. E. W. Johnson.
2 o’clock—How may Sunday Schools be
sustained in country churches? G. M. Camp
bell.
2.ls—Should non-professors be Sunday
School teachers ? W. B. J. Hardman.
2.30 Should churches organize and main
tain Su day Schools except at church houses?
W. C. Howard.
A full attendance at this meeting i.s very
desirable. J. G. Gibson, President.
(in.. Jaw: 2LM 1881.
Sunday School Celebration.
The annual celebration of the Jackson
Countv Sunday School Association "ill take
place at Wood's Camp Ground, on Saturday
before the fifth Sunday in July. 1881. An
CsS;l y, speech and three songs will be expect
ed from each school, ail l the various Super
intendents are requested to see that their
schools comply with this request.
It is requested that each school send two
delegates on the day previous to the celcbrn
tion.'to attend the delegates meeting and as
sist in making out programme and all other
necessary arrangements.
The Executive Committee will also meet
at the same time ai d place.
Jvcv* Robert J. McGanty and Rev. Frank
S. Hudson have been chosen orators of the
day. and have accepted the same. Speeches
may l' e expected from other prominent gen
tlemen.
Delegates will please bring names of
speaker, essayist, songs, and statistics of
their respective schools.
It is earnestly desired that all the Sabbath
Schools in the county attend the celebration.
Come one, come all.
\V. 15. Johnson, President.
John 11. Craig, Secretary.
JIKnOSJIiM.
We arc pained to chronicle the death our
very much beloved ami highly esteemed sister,
Sarah Batchelor, wife of William Batchelor,
aged sixty-iive years. She was a faithful mem
ber of the Baptist Church for forty-live years. De
parted this life May 27th, ISSI. She was a kind
and affectionate mother. She leaves six children
to mourn her loss. She has left a bright and glori
ous testimony here upon earth. She was fully
prepared to give all for Jesus. W. 11. 1.
IN MEMORIAW.
Our very much beloved and esteemed sister,
Elizabeth llavs, passed this life on the 13th
day of May, at the residence of her son, William
Hays. She was a kind and affectionate mother ;
but all of our good mothers have to pass away,
She was an acceptable member of the Baptist
church forty-eight years, aged seventy-live years.
She leaves ten children to mourn her loss. She
suffered a great deal in her last sickness, but bore
it all like a valiant soldier of the cross, and ex
pressed a willingness frequently that she was
fully reconciled to the will other blessed Redeem
er. In her last words she called her children
around her and bid them, one by %ie, “ good-bye,”
and said, 1 will soon be at rest with the holy'
angels.” We should most earnestly strive to ob
tain that perpetual rest that is prepared for those
who are clensed and purified by the blood of
Jesus. W. H. B.
Mem liuoeriisemenfs,
QEORGIA, Jackson County.
Whereas, upon application to inc, in terms of
the law, by one-lifth of the qualilied voters of the
253d District, (1. M.. of said county, asking for
an election to be called in said District, that the
question of the restriction of the sale of intoxicat
ing liquors in said District may be submitted to
the voters thereof—
It is hereby ordered that an election be held in
said District, at the usual place of holding elec
tions in the same, on Saturday, the Gth day of
August, 1881; that those voting at said election
who favor restriction shall have written or printed
on their ballots the words, ,l For Restriction,”
and those who oppose shall have written or print
ed on their ballots the words, “ Against Restric
tion,” and that the managers of said election shall
keep duplicate list of voters and talley sheets,
certify and sign the same, one of which shall be
filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county and the other forwarded without delay to
his Excellency the Governor.
july 8 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Harmony Grove High School.
r rWIE Fall Term of this school will open on
X MONDAY, July 18th, and will close October
7th, 1881. Rates of tuition the same as hereto
fore; The tuition of pupils between the ages of
(1 and 18 will be credited by the pro rata of the
Public School Fund.
Wc hope that pupils will enter at the opening
of the school, that they may take an even start
with their classes. Respectfully,
july S M. L. PARKER.
BICKFORD PORTABLE PUMB
SmPL%_.mn £A3Y TO WORK.
gf: J H *SWS ACONTnW O^ S ™EflM
'if'
JAg'WMIOKS-SPFtINKLINS LAWNS,
/fmSßa&mmts poisonous liquids.
WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED.
“ GET THE BEST.”
“DO ITNOW.”
Seo Webster’s Unabridged, page 1104, giv
ing the name of each sail, —showing the value of
DEFINITIONS lIY ILLUSTRATIONS.
The pictures in Webster under the 12 words,
Beef, Boiler, Castle, Column, Eye, Horse,
Moldings, Phrenology, Kavelin, Ships,
(pages 1104 and 1219) Steam engine, Tim
bers, define 343 words and terms far better
than they could be defined in words.
Now Edition of WEBSTER, has
4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings,
Biographical Dictionary
of over 9700 Names.
WEBSTER’S is the Dictionary used TfT
in Govern’t Printing Office. 1881. Ww
Every State purchase of Dictionaries TP*
for Schools has been Webster’s. Fa
Books in the Public Schools of the V"*
U. S. are mainly based on Webster. JFjS
Sale of Webster s is over 20 times tho Ct
sale of any other series of Diet’s.
Thirty-two thousand have been put m
in the public schools of the U. S. JL
Each new edition has become more and TPQ
more The Standard. Fj
Recommended by State Supt’s Schools in *m
36 States, and 50 College Pres'ta X%
IS IT NOT THE STANDARD?
Published by 6. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield,Mass.
NEW ROCKS!
I HAVE just put in operation a NEW SET of
"WHEAT ROCKS at the
Long Mills,
and all of the machinery is in order to make first
class Hour. Send your NEW "WHEAT right
along, and I will give satisfaction.
•JAMES E. RANDOLPH.
■Jiiicrson, Ga., July Ist, ISbJ.
AN OLD SAYING
tells us that nothing succeeds LIKE SUCCESS’!
% VERY TRUE; BUT WIIAT MADE TIIE
STTOOESS?
Men shake their heads now-a-days. and say the big stores arc eating up the little ones But what
made the big stores big? They were all “ little ones” once. Ten years ago we occupied what
would be called at present a very small store. To-day wc devote
TEN TIMES AS MUCH SPACE
to business as we did in 1871. What has caused this
Enormous Grrowtli ?
Certainly not possession or any secrets of business; certainly not advertising, thouMi that Ins coti
tributed its share ; certainly not onr location. There is only one explanation : °
Tireless Industry and Pleasing the Public.
Pleasing the public means having just what the people want at the
LO WEST„ POSSII3LE PRICES.
This policy is the one we ha ve pursued for the last ten years. The attractions which wc oiler in
to*’ **° <lUait D aiU ’ a ,ovo ul k 1,1 t* lo prices of our goods are such that no lady can
COHENS’
For Latest Novelties in
Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, New Carpets, New Shoes,
LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF
NA VAjA. VVX'WXSAnS, 'AWXCv'AH WWWLB
Ever shown in Athens.
Ladies I ics, -Scarfs, Jabots. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, I.allies’ and Childrens’ Hose, Parasols Unv
brellas and Fans in all the newest and most elegant styles and designs.
Wliite Goods.
Piques, Lawns, Linens, Cambrics, Mulls, Swisses in a larger variety at LOWER PRICES than
any house in the city. Ladies who want BARGAINS, New and Stylish Dress Goods,
New and Stylish Gloves, Parasols, Fans, to see all the Latest Spring
Fashions, are requested to call, as we have the FINEST
STOCK wc have ever shown.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Is complete for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
CLOTHING FOlt THE MILLION AT COHENS’,
For Men, Youths and Boys.
GENTS’' FURNISHING GOODS,
SOLE AGENTS for the “ KING OF SHIRTS.” Every Shirt GUARANTEED. Price, SI.OO.
Grents’ Underwear,
In all qualities. Gents’ Gloves, Hosier)'-, Handkerchiefs. Cravats, Scarfs, in all the latest Styles
(>ur stock m every department is complete, and our goods are fresh and of the best qualities. Give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and we will be sore to save you money.
__ M. G. & J, CQIIEN,
" HENRY HUMAN’S
POND FORK STORE.
r piIERE is no use going to Atlanta, Athens, Gainesville. Jefferson, or any other largo city or
* town, to get what you want on your farm or in your liousc. as 1 keen a full lino of 1)1!V
11^’,,!! 001 ' 8 AXU SHOES, YANKEE NOTIONS, CROCKERY, GLASS
AjsD \\ yjyjvttii \\ AlvL,
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS,
SUGAR. COFFEE, TEAS, RICE, PEPPER, and all kinds of Spices. A full stock of
Bacon, Flour, Meal, Syrup and Molasses.
Also, all kinds of FARM TOOLS, PLOWS, IIOES. RAKES, FORKS, Etc.
-A.ll of These Goods
Will be sold cheap for cash, or on time to prompt paying customers, and none others. 1 shall in
addition to the above, keep a full line of ’
S'V' : kV , Y;& OVYCdS Vxv> XYVYyVU'YIYV.S.,
the BEST OF CORN WHISKY and other spirits for medicinal purposes. Come and examine my
goods and pnecs before makingjour purchases. The highest market price always paid for COT
ION and other I ARM PRODUCTS.
HENRY HUMAN,
C’ I ond I* ork, Jackson county, Georgia.
FOR THE SUMMER TRADE, 1881 !
WITH BRIGHT PROSPECTS OF A LARGE
ZFVFUUIT CROP
u
We first call the attention of our friends to the fact that wc can supply all orders bv the irross
case or dozen, for J b >
Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers !
BOTTOM PRICES ALWAYS GIVEN!
It is unnecessary to call your attention to our stock of
Cl 'ockery, Glussivure, I jumps, Htc.
In this line you will find any and every article needed.
Housefurnisliing: Goods
SUCH AS
Triple I late Silver Castors, Table and Teaspoons, ICnives
and Forks. Large line Common Table Cutlery, §c.
We can save jou 25 per cent, on these goods.
SPECIALTIES ! SPECIALTIES !
„ I K Ca r ,,, WT 1 . I ‘ N WATER SETTS, CHAMBER SETTS—every variety ; FLOWER
I 01S. Etc. Large lot of these goods just received.
WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE FOR
Syv‘jkvys, Codecs, r \\us, fiueow, Luvt\, vM\yyy\\s, WoVuvsses,
and all kinds spices. Prices guaranteed as low as the lowest. Large line Smoking and Chewing
I obacco. Ihe best Lime arul Cement furnished in any quantities.
i. \\. WCGGTftS,
June I7tb, isßi. No. 7 Broad Street, Athens, Georgia.