Newspaper Page Text
DISINHERITED.
■Humph !' said Mr. Daniel Somerset. ‘1
always thought you were a fool, Vivian,
and now I know it. The idea—you want
to get married.’
Vivian Severn laughed, showing his
handsome teeth—a good humored, Joyous
laugh—in no wise affected by his uncle’s
sharp ungraciousness, for he had not been
acquainted with Mr. Somerset twenty-five
years for nothing.
‘ls it so very alarming, Uncle Daniel?’
he asked promptly.
‘I think so. Alarming ?—yes, beyond
question. You are an extravagant young
dandy, without an idea to your noddle, be- i
yond the cut of your clothes, or the compo
sition of a button hole bouquet in February,
witli no judgment greater than that re
quired to decide the flavor of the soup nt
the club dinner. And you want to get
married.’
Vivian was used to it, and he knew the
irascible old bachelor’s bark was worse than
the bite. He learn d back in the chair and I
listened to the petulant tirade.
‘That may be so, Uncle Daniel; all tin'
same, I think Bertie and I will risk it?
•Bertie? Bertie who?’
‘Miss Ethelbertba Gray, uncle?
‘Why didn’t you say so, then? A very
beautiful, accomplished girl—after you be
cause she are my iteir?
‘Uncle Dan I’ '
Vivian straightened up in his chair, a
sudden little fire in bis blue eyes.
‘Uncle Daniel, that is not true?
‘I lie, do I ? Very well, sir ; I am used to
such accusations from you. Go ahead and
make a consummate idiot of yourself, if you
want to—but mark my word you will rue
the day you ever married Bertie Gray.
I know the ways of this world—l have
been taught its treachery, its policy, its uts
ter want of human kindness before you
were out of dresses?
‘But with all due respect for your opin
ion, you don’t know Bertie as I know her.
Wait —’
Mr. Somerset jumped up from his chair
jn a passion.
‘Don't speak to me about it. Mind, not
another word, unless you wish to be disin
herited?
Then Vivian looked angry and rose from
his chair.
‘I would not hesitate a moment between :
your money and the woman I love. Do ;
as you please; I shall?
And after he was gone, Mr. Somerset
walked uneasily up and down bis elegant
library, his forehead all puckered up, his
mouth contracted in a savage pout, bis lit
tle gray eyes snapping and flashing.
‘The fool 1 Not to see it is bis money—
only and solely his property that has won
the girl. I know her. Pretty picture,
great dark eyes and a girl brought up to
paint on velvet and bet at races, flirt through
a Summer at Newport and a Winter in the
city. A pretty Vassar College finished girl,
whose sole end and aim of life is to make a
good match. And that young idiot imag
ines she is in love with him?
Twenty-four hours later, just as Vivian
was taking his dinner at Delmonico’s, a
waiter handed a note from bis uncle, in
which that gentleman, always very erratic
in his habits, briefly stated that be was off
on a trip to the Yosemite Valley, lobe
gone two or three months, and advised
Vivian to consider what had been said to
him on a certain subject,
He folded up the note and went on with
his stuffed egg plant and roast turkey in
undiscomfitted composure.
“I wish he knew Bertie better,” he
thought, with a glad thrill of fond pride.
But it was destined that Mr. Daniel Boms
erset should never know pretty Bertie Gray
any better—decreed by fate that he should
never see her again, for six weeks later, as
she sat in her elegant little boudoir, sewing
some foaming lace in the neck and sleeves
of a black evening costume, Vivian made
his appearance, pale and grave, as she had
never seen him before.
“I thought you were not coining till
evening, Vivian,” she said in a sweet way
that told bow welcome be was,
He took a seat beside her little low chaii>
and gently, authoritatively, took the lac.s
from her lap.
“I have bad news for you, my darling,
and I wanl to break it to you at once.”
Bertie nestled her little dimpled hands in
his confidingly, sympathetically.
‘Tell me, Vivian, at once. Only—with
you alive and beside me, no news could be
very dreadful, besides I know father and
mother are both safe, I saw them a min
ute ago. What is it, dear ?’
Vivian looked at her, a wonderful grave
tenderness in his blue eyes.
"My uncle is dead, Bertie, in California,
where he has been traveling for several
weeks. I always supposed I was heir to his
three million dollars, but—” and his strong,
brave voice quivered slightly, “for your
sake I am appalled to be mortified that he
has left his fortune to a charitable institu
tion. lam a beggar, Bertie.”
Her soft, dusky eyes grew wider, and
more serious.
“Oh, Vivian! A beggar? It sounds
awful!’’
“Yes, it does. But I wouldn’t care if it
wasn’t for you, darling. It means that I
must give you up, for I am not coward
enough to ask you to share poverty with
me on a clerkship of a thousand a year.”
She looked at him with a rich crimson
flash surging into her cheeks, and the teats i
rushed into her eyes as she released her |
hands from his and flung her arms about
his neck.
“Vivian,” she said, passionately, “do you j
t link I will let you give me up? I love
you too well for that. A beggar or a prince
you are the same to me—my king, my '
lover.”
And be folded her to his heart with a
great, almost speechless tenderness and joy.
“My darlin my precious,” he whispered.
Three months later, on a golden Decem
ber afternoon with a blue sky as in June,
and in air balmy and salubrious—and in
Delmonico’s restaurant, a couple of gentle
men engaged in a conversation that was j
carried on almost as if by purpose by the
elder, a handsomely dressed, sharp eyed old
gentleman.
“Married, eh? You know that to be a
fact, do you ?” i s
“I do, for I witnessed the ceremony.” | i
can hardly realize that Vivian Severn [ (
lis married. Who to ?"
“Peter Gray’s daughter—l think her
name was Ethelbertba—a remarkably beau
tiful girl, and just the wife for Vivian
He was disinherited, you know, and old
Gray cut up rough when his daughter per
sisted in keeping her engagement—cut her
off with a shilling, they say.”
“Humph! Quite a pretty romance. Wl.at
<l* the young folks do for a living ?”
“Vivian is head bookkeeper iu McWalter
& Van Tunis’, and they seem to get along
as happy as can be. You are acquainted
witli them I should judge.”
“Well, slightly. I should like to know
where they live."
“That I can’t say. But an inquiry nt
Severn’s place ot business would be no
trouble.”
And when the stranger went away, after
his conversation with his table companion,
he had no idea that it was what some folks
might have called a ghost with which he
had been talking.
At eight o’clock that night, Bertie Severn
poured her husband’s tea in their snug,
homely dining room. Uncle Daniel walked
in, huge as life, while Vivian sprang to his
feel, bewildered and a little startled, and
Bertie rushed to his side.
“Don’t be scared, it’s me. I was not dead
at all. I’d like a cup of good hot tea, my
dear, with plenty of cream ami sugar; and
while I’m warming up over it I’ll just ex
plain, Vivian, that it has all been a strata
gem of mine to discover if the little gifl
was a genuine diamond or sparkling paste-
And my dear—you’ll do. The charitable
institution may go to the—devil. You and
Vivian are to have my money and we’ll go
to-morrow and buy the handsomest house
on the avenue and everything to corres
pond. Kiss me, child ! Vivian, don’t act
like a fool over me.”
And by that token Vivian was convinced
that it really was the Simon pure Uncle
Daniel; and a merrier trio never sat down
at a dinner table.
TWO WAYS OF LOOKING AT THINGS.
Two boys went to hunt grapes. One was
happy because theyjound grapes; the other
was unhappy because th.e grapes had seeds
in them.
Two men being convalescent were asked
bow they were. One said : “1 am better
to day.” The other said : “ I was worse
yesterday.”
When it rains one man says: “ This
will make mud.’ Another: “ This will
lay the dust.”
Two children looking through colored
glasses, one said: “The world is blue.”
And the other said : “It is bright.”
Iwo boys eating their dinner; one said :
“I would rather have some other thing
than this.” The other said : “ This is bet
ter than nothing.”
A servant thinks a man’s bouse is princi
pally a kitchen. A guest, that it is princi
pally a parlor.
“ I am sorry that I live,” says one man,
“ I am sorry that I must die,” says another.
“ I am glad,” says one, “ that it is no
worse.” “I am sorry that it is no better,”
says another.
One man counts everything that he has
as a gain. Another counts everything elec
that he receives a loss.
One man spoils a good repast by thinks
ing of a better repast of another. Another
one enjoys a poor repast by contrasting it
with none at all.
One man is thankful for his blessings.
Another is morose for his misfortunes.
One man thinks he :s entitled to a better
world, and is dissatisfied because he hasn’t
got it. Another thinks lie is not justly ens
titled to any, and is satisfied with this.
One man makes up his account from his
wants. Another from his assets. — Sei.
■
A Brooklyn young man calls his sweet
heart “Silence” because, when lie wants to
i kiss her, she “gives consent.”
A little girl who was sent out to hunt
eggs thought it strange that she d,d not
find any, as there several hens “standing
about doing nothing.”
“Silence in the court room there,” thun
dered a police magistrate, the other morn
' ing: “the court has already committed
1 four prisoners without being able to hear a
word of testimony.”
An old darkey, who works around town
by the day and who is very proud of his
reputation for extraordinary ability in ci
phering, called on Gilhooly yesterday with
a view to get a settlement, in cash, for work
done in Gilhooly’s garden. “Well, Uncle
Ben,” said the major, “how much do 1 owe
you 7” “Ise worked fur ye ’leben days at a
dollar a day, boss, an’ if yer hand me a
piece of paper an’ a pencil, I’ll cipher it out
fur yer.” Uncle Ben got the paper, and,
pretending to figure on it, he said : “ ’Leben
days at a dollar a day. Lemme see, ought’s
a ought, cipher’s a cipher, figure’s a figure,
two ter carry an’ one ter throw away,
’Leben dollars, by gosh I Boss, yer owes
me prezactly ’leben dollars.”
It was his first letter home from
boarding school, and it read as fol
lows :
Dear Father—l write you before
I write ma becoz J know you like to
see ma mad. I think I will get alon«
. with my lesson first-rate. The garden
j here is full of chickens, which makes
the walking bad. In history I’ve got
as far as Alexander the Great. He
carried a sword to cut knots with.
There is an apple orchard half a mile
off. The boys play ball in it; aft. r
: that there ain’t much apples. The
I minister’s son was licked this morti-
I ing for going a fishing on Sunday.
IHe caught lots of fish, and save he
is going again next Sunday. I like
1 the minister’s boy a good deal. Send
me some marbles as soon as you can,
also a jack knife and a top. Two
of us boys left a piece of wet soap at
the head of the stairs just before
daybreak, and by the time the cook
got to the bottom she was too sick
to get breaklast. We have prayers
reg'lar every day, and the teacher
reads out of the Bible, but I don’t
think it’s so bully as playing tag in a
hay loft.
From your affectionate son,
Samuel.
" ——
The Desmoines (Iowa) Tri- Weekly Tribune
says: “A Harrisburg,Pa.,journal mentions
that Mr. D. Bensinger, No. 4, Market
Square, that city, was cured by St. Jacobs
Oil of a violent attack of rheumatism.
NEW WAGON YARD
JW. BROWN announces to the travelling
• public, especially of the counties of Mad
ison, Oglethorpe and Elbert, that he has open
ed a wagon yard in east Athens, between the
Erberton and Lexingtop roads, just where the
Elberton road crosses the Georgia Railroad
where he otters accommodations unsurpassed
Good house, good stables, where your stock
can be shut up—splendid water —vard high and
dry. No better place in the State. Try it one
time.
FEED furnished on application.
July 2 6m J. W. BROWN.
BOLD WfDAL AWARDED
tit'* A tu hor. A nowand Kreat Mua
flL-. wt ical Work,warranted the host and
t cheapest, indispensable to every
man,entitled “the Scionce.of Life
Py or,Helf-Preservation bound in
finest French muslin, emboMed.
full giit.3oopp.contain» beautiful
steel engravings, 125 prescrip
tions, price only $125 sent by
; ill nut ratedsample,6cents;
• send now.Addross Peabody Med-
FMiIW V "it 1 Instituteor Dr. W. 11. PAR-
LB UH lul uLLI. Kl£R, No. 4 Bulfinchat. Boaton.
Decß-4w.
A BEAUTIFUL ORG AN, the “ MO
-1 1 ZAJIT.” New Style, No. 12000, 27 Stops,
lo full sets. Golden Tongue Reeds. SOLID
WALNUT Highly Polished Case. New and
Valuable Improvements just added. Stool,
Book, Music. Boxed and delivered on board
rars here Price Only Sixty Dollars, Net
Cash Satisfaction guaranteed in every partic
ular, or money r< funded after one year’s use
Every one sold sells another. It is a Standing
Advkhtisemknt. Order at Once. Nothing
Saved by Correspondencb. My new factory
just completed. Capacity 2<K)O Instruments
every 26 days. Very latest labor-saving, wood
working machinery. Vast Capital enables me
to manufacture better goods for less money
than ever. Address or call upon DANIEL F
BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. dec3 4w
/ k AW Sti/fesof Chromo Cards with Same, |
t)V or 25 A'cw Years' Cards, 10c. Sass a a
Card Co., Sassaa, S Dec." 4w,
SCHOOL NOTICE.
riIHE exercises of Mrs. Colbert’s School will ;
I be resumed, Monday the sth September.
TERMS:
Primary’ Class $2 00
Interihediate Class 3 00
Advanced “ 4 UO
Georgia Railroad Co.
OFFICE GENERAL MAN \GER, I
Augusta, Ga., Sept 3. 1881 t
ON and after Sunday, Sept 4th, 1881, trains )
will run over the Athens Branch,as follows: '
Leave Athens 9 30, a. in.
“ Winters, lti.nl, “
“ Lexington, 10.45, “
“ Jntioch 11.14, “
“ Maxev’s 1129 “
“ Woodville 12.95 p. in.
Arrive at Union Point.... 12 30 “
“ Atlanta 5.45 “
“ Milledgeville, .... 4.49
Macon 6 45 “
“ Augusta, 406 “
Leave Augusta 1". SO a. in.
4 ‘ Macon 7.10 “
“ Milledgeville 9.05 “
“ Atlanta 8.30 “
“ Union Point .... 2.13 p. tn.
Arrive Woodville 2.10 “
“ Maxey’s 246 “
“ Antioch 3 03 “
“ Lexington . 3.30 “
“ Winter’s 4.14 “
“ Athens, 4.50 “
Trains daily, except to and from Washington
which are daily, except Sundays.
J NO. W. GREEN, G. M.
E. R DORSEY. Gen. Pass. Ayent.
Christmas Goods!
The Largest and Finest
Stock in the State I
BRUSHES, COMBS, MIRRORS,
Celluloid Setts,
D latite SETTS,
ODOR CASES,
GENTS DRESSING f.ISES,
FANCY BOXES OF COLOGNE,
JEWLL CASES,
PUFF BOXES,
TOILET SETTS,
Bottles ofCologne,
Empty Cologne bottles iu every style.
PRICES to Suit ALL.
E> 0. LONS & COt,
DRUGGISTS.
Dec 17
"CIIRISTMASrisIoMiMir
New A iti vals of G oocls
IN ALL LINES.
o*
i VERY carefully and well selected stock
i*. of NEW GOODS in store and to arrive,
; suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS and HOL-
IDAY'GIFTS, embracing Gold and Silver key
and Stem Winding and
CHATELAINE WAT C ES.
Jewelry Sets, Bracelets, Chains, Rings,Studs,
Collar sod Cuff Buttons, all of the latest de
signs, and in great variety.
SILVER PLATED WIRE.
of rich styles and desigus. A well assorted
stock of
CLOCKS,
GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL SPEC
TACLES AND THIMBLES.
Musical Instruments, Rifles, Double and Sin
gle Shot Guns, Table Ware, Cutlery, Caries and
all goods usually kept in a first class
Jewelry Store,
And to all of whioh, we particularly invite your
careful inspection.
Careful and prompt attention given to
all kinds of REPAIRING.
Y'ours, Very Truly,
W. A TALMADGE,
College Avenue, near Post Ofllce,
Sept 24 3m ATHENS, GA.
Northeastern Railroad
Superintendent’s Office, )
Athens Ga., Sept 19, 1881. (
WINTER SCHEDULE.
On and after Sept. 19th, 1881 trains on
this Road will run as follows:
No. 1 No. 3
A. M. P. M.
Leaves Athens 5:35 3:20
Arrives at Lula 7:45 5:55
Arrives at Atlanta 10;30 T2:05
No. 2 No. 4
A. m. p. M.
Leaves Atlanta 4:00 3:15
Arr.at Lula 9:30 7:00
Arrive at Athens 12:15 9:10
Trains daily, except Sundays. Train
No. 1 connects closely at Lula with the
Fast Mail Train for Atlanta, making the
quick time of 4 hours and 55 minutes, Ath
ens to Atlanta. Train No. 3 connects nt
Lula with trains both East and West, on
Richmond and Danville R. R
Tickets for sale at Athens to all points.
11. R. BERNARD, Acting Supt.
W, J. HOUSTON. Gen. Pass. & t’kt Agt. I
FLORIDA!
Atlantic and Gulf Coast Canal
And Okeechobee Land Co.
50.000 SIIAR IS $lO EACH,
At PAR with a BONUS: of 10 Acres for each
10 Shares from Choice Li i-lsof the “ Disston
Purchase.”
nmoiv I Third 4 Chestnut Sts., Philada, 115
) Broadway, X V., Roomsill, 113.
Petalled Prospectus with descriptive maps
mailed FREE. Dec3-4w.
FOR S A I TeL
A Desirable residence in Cobbhsm. Good
well, stables, <fcc., on the lot. For further
particulars, apply to W. I). GRIFFETII.
inay22-tf.
DKS. A. F W.M DUNHAM.
SPECIALISTS,
To Insure response, send return postage stump.
ATHENS, GA.
Thankful for very liberal patronage the past
year, take much pleasure in still tendering their
professional services to the citizens of Athens
and the public generally. Their success in the
treatment of chronic and surgical diseases, suf
ficiently attests their skill. They therefoie re
spectfully invite those afflicted with chronic
diseases, and diseases requiring surgical oper
ations, to consult them. Charges reasonable
One or both may be found at their office any
hour of the day, when not professionally en
gaged.
Residences: Dr A F Durham, Lamar Build
ing, Prince Avenue; Dr W M Durham, NW
corner of Lumpkin and Hancock Sts.
Office—N E corner Lumpkin and Clayton sts.
N. B.—Those ordering medicines sent by ex
press are requested to advance the money, or
it sent C. O. I) , to send money enough t<» pay
for transportation. March 12 ly.
BEENSTEI N’ S “
TVICW fsiTPOIMD is Ahead I
THE LARGEST STOCK— the BES T GOODS—Tin: LATEST STYLE.
THE LOWEST PRICES.
GOODS RECEIVED DAILV FROM NEW YORK BANKRUPT SALES.
Bargains for the next 30 days,
Consisting of Domestics, Dress Goods, Alpaccas, Cashmeres, Flannels,
Linseys. .Jeans, Flannels, Shawls and Cloaks, Ready-Made Clothing, Hat s.
Boots. Shoes. Trunks, and GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS A
SPEC IALI 1 . Ihe Largest Stock of Musical Instruments in the Citv. —
A Large Stock of TOYS of every description. When you visit the City,
don't fail to call at
BERNSTEIN’S NEW STORE,
Between S. (’. Dobbs and Bloomfield <t Sanford, Broad St., ATHENS,GA.
Oct 22J 3m
BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIRING SHOP
JACKSON STREET, NEXT TO R. 11. ALLEN.
All kinds of Smithing and Repairs done at short notice. Only the best workmer
are employed here. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.
QTJ2SJ SMI .TI-ITN CI.
GUNS AND PISTOLS of all kinds repaired in the best manner. (mar 6
“jWrnoUßTNTffisfr
:n:
.Having just returned from the Eastern markets with
A FULL AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
(12* oc er lem,B oo t s all<l Mt®© h ,
I feel confident I can customers. I would call especial attention to my selection ol
T Miles & Sons Superior Shoes for Ladies. Also, the very extensive assortment of
FA-dNTCY CLROCEITIJTSv
Just received, consisting, in part, ot Peaches, Tomatoes, Strawberries, Sugar Corn, Stringed
Beans, Marrowfat Peas, Bartlett Pears, Pine Apples, Jellies, Oysters, Lobsters, Macaroni, <kc.
I also keep on h md a large stock of Horseford’s Bread Preparation, the best in use, 2(X)
cases Ball Potash, 1000 Sacks Salt, 50,000 lbs. Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and Kerosene Oil by
the car-load, Coats’ Spool Cotton, in cabinets and fanev boxes. Cigars sos the Jobbing Trade.
A variety of Soaps, Camlies, Crackers, Nails, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Buggy Whips. Bridles,
Saddle Blankete, Umbrellas, Flour of all grades, Corn Meal, Mackerel Fish, Bagging Ties,
Woodware, and an extensive variety of other goods too tedious to mention.
I am closing out mv Saddlery, Crockery and Clothing at Cost, as I wish to go out of these
lines. If you fail tv call and examine the Aiammotb Stock of Goods nowariivfiig and to arrive
you will make a mistake My motto is Low Prices and Cash down. The best farmers under
stand how low prices and cash down work to their interests, and avail themselves of this, the
only.safe and correct plan of dealing. Remember also, that I am HEADQUARTERS so: the
very best GUaNOS, as I will ofler the people a full supply for 1882.
My Jobning Trade is increasing so rapidly, that I have been compelled to arrange my stock
accoidingly, and all orders fiotn merchants shall have prompt attention. Prices guar
an teed with any citv in Georgia.
Septan-Bm • S. C. DOBBS.
CHAS. A. SCUDDER, Jeweler.
New, Reliable Goods, at
Watches ami Jewelry Repaired.
BRUMBY’S DRUG STORE.
Nov 12 sept 17—Cm.
SAVE YOUR MONEY! "
By buying your Goods at the new store of
T. C. Threidkeld, Broad St., Athens, Ga.
A Full Supply of Fancy and Family Groceries, Canned Goods of eve
ry description, and the Best Imported and Domestic Wines
and Whiskies always on hand.
The public generally will find it to their
advantage to examine and price my
GOODS, before’ pin chasing elsewhere. Nov 12—3 m.
ATTHE BOOK-STOReT -
We have now on hand a large stock ol Mabie, Todd <fc Co.’s Gold
Pens—the most pepular pen on the markei—a varied assortment of Pen
cils, a splendid stock of Stationery. Envelopes and Lawyer’s Parchment—
the best goods in this line ever ottered in the city. Photograph Albums,
Picturesand Picture Frames. Elegant Ch romos. The latest and
com piarri: xi ai*
ever issued, containing much information not usually found on Maps. 'The
usual.stock of Standard, Miscellaneous and School Books, and in fact eve
rythiug usually found in a First Class Book Store.
Sept 25 BURKE & ANDERS UN.
To the Ladies.
MRS T A ADAMS would respectfully in
form the ladies of thia city and vicinity,
that she bus now on hand a large and hand
some stock of MILLENARY (100DS, which
have been bought with great cure and will be
sold very low. The ladies are respectfully in
vited to call and see them, at the store next
o tho University Bank. Oct 22 2m.
Good News! Good News
■FORTUNE MADE--NO POOR KIN I
I WILL now make to order and find the
cloth, Fashionable suits of Clothes, from
sls to S2O —no profit on goods. Call and see
splendid samples - Broad street, second door to
southern Watchman office.
Oct 22 J F SCHAUB & CO., Athens, Ga.
lIENT.
House on Jackson street, 200 yards from
Broad street. Also store No. 1 on Bishop’s
corner. Apply to T. S. MELL
Dec. 8, tt.
■-. .Vi.-/' ‘ ■—
wF? •* Z/ '
f ■ ■ ■' ■■ 2
i? ss. <£* gs C.l 'Ll 1 C g
AUE have just received a fine lotof broke MULES, and SADDLE and HARNESS HORSES, and will continue io receive and
“ keep on baud, all grailcs of slock, n»d at pl ices to suit the liines. All Stock guaranteed as rej>n iited. and see us
at the old stand. SZ’ECIJAIu ZR.JLT’LES TO DE AL TJ JR.S..
Jan 23 3m C3:-.ZJkIXT j”**? V 7 St*-*-■’
500 Mile Tickets.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, >
Office Gen’l Passenger Ag’t, >
Augusta, March 2, 1880. j
('Commencing this date, this Company will sell
J FIVE HUNDRED MILE TICKETS, good
over main line and branches at THIRTEEN
75-100 DOLLARS each. These Tickets will be
issued to individuals, firms, or families, but not
to firms and families combined.
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenge- Agent.
CHEAPEST BOOK-STORE
In the World. 175672 Magnificent Gift Books;
Gorgeous Juvenile Books; Superb Bibles and
Prayer Books almost given away. Grand Holi
day Catalogue free. LEGGAT BROS.,
81 Chambers St., Near Broadway, N. Y.
dec3-4w.
>ss r r i
ON Wednesday evening, between Broad
Street and the Upper Bridge, one Ladies
Double Brown Shawl, with white border. The
finder will confer a favor by leaving at the store
Dec 10 of REAVES, NICHOLSON & UO.
DEALER IN
I FURNITURE of Every DESCRIPTION,
i PICTURE FRAMES, ENGRAVINGS, OIL PAINTINGS, GLASS CORDS ETC’.,
All styles ol Cofiins and Burial Cases.
rV<>. I£J, Streot,
M. B. NIcGItSTTY.
CoMtraeßvr am?
FIIOPIIIETeiI L'F ATIiE.V STEBI 11 \\IAG HILLS.
ON HANCOCK AVENUE.
Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Lime, Cement, Plaster of Paris
Moulding, Brackets and Balusters, and Brick always on
on hand. DOORS. SASH AKD BLINDS. A SPECIALTY.
£-55 A large force of No. 1 mechanics employed, under the supervision of Mr J
M. HOLMES, who is acknowledged lo be one of il.e I ts! y 0.-kmen in Gtoigia. " ’ ’
IS eduction in
“ Prices greatly ri dnced on Moulding, Brackets, i!:dnsl< ts,’ Doors Sasli an
Blinds, and on Dre.<dn<r all kinds of Lumber.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extend, d, a continuance of the same
is respectfully solicited.
£3' w All tore's will be delivered to customers within tin- correlate lin its of ii .• ci> v
freeot charge. (April B—B m) M B McGINTY J
r l : .h.e Ui ei Coppev Hhop
OF
Bi
... At the old stand of WESTMORELAND & MADDREY, is now movnre ahead
AB kinds ot 1 m, Sheet Iron and Copper work made to order.
Uoofiiii**- G»Tittei*ii>«»-Itv.
Thanking all for their past patronage, we respectfully bilk I: a continuance of the same*.
i~ jA Iv TON AND JACKBON STREETS, NEXT DOOR TO R. 11. ALLEN.
PLOWS!
—ALSO—
A Full Line of Hardwa-re.
T. FLEMING & SONS,
• Octfo Gm A'l’lll-INS, «A.
HEW & SECOND-HAND MACHINERY,
THRESHERS, HORSE-POWERS, FAN MILLS I
COTTON PRESSES. JE T PUMPS, SA W MILLS ’
With Sckev. on Ratchet Head Blocks
—:0: JMBMMr
6, 8 H B Monarch Portable Engine, mounted.
* Cylinder Boilers, 36 inches x »0 feet. //
1 4 II P Book*alter Portable Engine in good order. ra g
I 10 II P Washington Iron Works Portable Engine i; KJOtf
good order.
I 10 II P Starbuck Bros. Portable Engine in good order
1. and -1 II 1' Stationary Engine in good order. •wXVII.J/-/ V'TS’*/ )
L 30 inch Georgia Water U heel tn eood oruer. .y
1 17J<_, inch James Lefiel Wheel in good order .
1 15 inch Eclipse Wheel, as good as new. V .
1 10 inch Thomas Lefiel Wheel. h f
1 4 Spindle Drill. J I
2 16 inch iron Lathes 6 ft. Shears. \
1 40 inch Fan Blower.
Shafting, Gearing, Pulleys, etc,
Also, Manufacturers Agents lor Standard make Porta- Wl
ble Steam Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Cook’s Evi.p
orators, Victor Cane Mills, Combined Threshers and f v ![' '*/' .
Separators, &c. I
R. Nickerson, Agt. """Mu W
ATHENS FOUNDRY* MACHINE Wokks K? -- ' G- •
jy» AuTHEUjTS, G-A. - •
KITSFG- AT. MTULUXS,
WHISKEY, WIXES, TOBACCO AM) CIGARS,
BAR-ROOM and BILLIARD SALOON in REAR-
Feb 5 ly BHOAD STREET, ATHENS, RA.
J. WILSOX.
TJ ndertaker.
A T the Furniture Ware-room on Broad St.,
11 up-stairs, over Bloomfield & Sanford s. —
COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES, of
every style. FURNITURE REPAIRING a
specialty. Charges moderate. Maj- 28 3m;
THE ATHENS PARLOR
B a rber S iiop.
SAPPE & BRYDIE,
The Champion Tonsorial Artists, Prop’rs.
fill IIS superb shop has five of the unest work
men in the State, who are polite and ready
to fix you up in style whenever you desire any
thing m their line. They keep a first-class es
tablishment in every particular.
They also prepare a HAIR TONIC which is a
sure cure for dandruff. Give them a trial, and
you will be well pleased. Shop on Broad St.,
over A. S. Mandeville’s. May 14.
LOWE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WHISKIES) BRANDIES) WINES,
CIGARS AM) TOBACCO.
Rroad
Store formerly occupied by
J. J. BALDWIN A CO.
BAR-ROOM O.\ JACKSOX STREET,
in rear of Wholesale Department.
Febs ly.
Watches A Jewelry.
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL
HEADQUARTERS AT TILE OL D RELIABLE
JEWELRY STORE OF
A. S. Mandeville.
SPECTACLES & EYE-GLASSES,
CLOCKS,
SILVER WARE, AT BOTTOM PRICES
Eg" Repairing and engraving- warranted
togive satisfaction. May 7—ls.