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» • TifiPIDICT AMT t»aro«or S ,M.r S> H«ol l - sters, and thfr general public. THE KING FORTUNE MAKER: OZONE. City Directory- MUNICIPAL ObVEBNMENT. Mato*, 1L Bueaae. Cut Clbhk. W. a. GUloland. Fouci, IL Cubb UuriB, Chief; B. F.Culp, O. . Hose. Jo*. Uolootub, Leo Goodrum, W. T. Tan H. E. Cuuacu, Boith, Rot. W. W. Walworth, pastor. Regular aenrlooa, II a m and730pm.avwy Sunday. Sunday school Tf ” * “ Cookkb Stkci.t M. E. Church Eovra, Her B F Farrs, pastor. Preaching, 11 a m and 7 80 { • m eyorySi’nday, Prayer mooting Sunday at 0am and Wednesday at 8 p m.Sunday school — r -— — of this experiment waa the suooeaa of by the Prentiss method, seises andde- pastor. Preaching 11 a m and 4pm every The Son. It affected a permanent change in Sunday. Sunday eoboolB 80 a in, 8oug service “ ** * “ ” 5 P in, Prayer meeting Tueaday 8 pm. Khahcil P & Cuuaca, Rev J C Davis, rector. Servioee Ham and 8pm Sunday; Sunday •ohoot 9 80 a A New Process for Preserving all Porishable articles, animal and Vegetable, from fermentation and Putrefaction, retain ing their Odor and Flavor. *• OZONE—Purified air, active state of oxygen."—Webstbb. •very subatauce, and tweaesses tbs power to preserve animal aad vegetable structures from decay. There Isuotbtng on the free of the earth liable to decay or spoil which OZONE, the new Freserva- tlve, will net preserve fur ell time in a perfectly fresh and palatable condition The value of OZONE as e natural preserver ha < been known to our abler chemists tor years, bnt until now no memos of producing it In a practical, inexpensive, and simple manner have been discovered. Microscopic observations prove that decay is due to septic matter, or minute germs that develop and f*«d ui«>n animal and vegetable structures. OZON t, applied by the Prentiss method, seises and de stroys these germs at once, and thus preserves At our offices in Cincinnati can be seen almost every article that can be thought of preserved by this process, aad every visitor is welcome to come in, taste, smell, take away with him, god test la erery way the merits of OZONE as a preservative. We will a.so preserve, free o'charge, any article that is brought or sent prepaid to ns, and return it to the sender, for him to keep and test. can be treated at a cost of leA than one dollar at boa sand dozen, and be kept in an ordinary JLVYlTO room six months or mare, thoroughly preserved, the yelk held la its nenuai condition, aad the eggs »fresh and perfect as on the day they were treated, and will sell as strictiy •‘choice.* 1 The advantage in preserving eggs is readily seen; there are seasons when they can be bought fori or 10 ceute a doxen, and by holdlngthem can be sold for an advance of from one hundred to three hun dred per cent. One man with this raethou can preserve 6,000 doxen a day. T?|j |T I T J be permitted to ripen in their native climate, and can . * AV U 11 o 0 f the world. Thejuico expressed from fruits can be held for an Indefinite period without fermentation—hence the great value of this process for producing a temperance beverage. Milk and elder can be held perfectly sweet any length of time. , VF(v it 1, 1' A UT can be kept lor an indefinite period in tbelr natural condition, retaining ' A- i ' jr * a 1 ADJj£iO their odor and flavor, treated in their original packages, at a small ox* peuse. All grain, flour, meal, etc., are held In their normal condition. Tr H Vft H M It 1 A Tfi such aa beef, mutton, veal pork, poultry, game, flab, etc., preaerved by J? lvLtOXl Ls A1Q, tbia method, can bo shipped to Earope, subjected te atmospheric WILL NOT BECOME bUliiLll RANCID. Dead human b dies, treated before decomposition sets !n r can he held In a natural condition for weeks, without puncturing the sklu or mutilating the body in i undertakers There is no change In the slightest particular In the appearance of any artlda thus preserved, and no trace ofanr foreign or unnatural odor or taste. The process Is so simple that a child can operate it aa well and as successfully as a A room filled with differeut articles, such as eggs, meat, fish, etc., can be treated at on* time, without additional trouble or expense. -flarin fact, then la nothing that Oxone will not preeei ve. Think of everythin* you can that Is liable to sour, decay, or spoil, aod then remember that we guarantee that Ozone will preserve it in exact ly the condition you wautltiorany length of time. If you will remember this, it will save asking questions as to whether Oxone wifl preserve this or that article it will preserve anything and every thing yon cau think of. There is not a township in the United Slates In which a live man can not make any amount of money, from 9i.t 00 to $10,000 a year, that he pleases. We desire to get a lire man interested in each county in the United States. In whose hands we can place this Preservative,^aod|through him secure the A' 1 p^™TWTrA'vriT^vrjLv*N-wuo secure, controled A Jc Imi UJJAJI’j ozone in any township ok county, A. C. Bowou. Marion, Ohio, oli-ered $2,000 in two months. $8 fora teat package waa his first investment, Woods Brothers, Lebanon, .Warren County, Ohio, made $6,900 on eggs purchased in July and sold November let. $8 for a teat package waa their first investment. E K. Raymond, M rristown, Balmont County, Ohio, is e'esring $8,000 a month in handlin' and seltii.ff Oaouo. $i tor a text neckem waa his first investment. D. F. Webb'r, Charlotte,Eaton County, JUoii., haaclesrtd $1,000 amonth since August. $8 for 1 testp. cluigo was h a first in.esUn-nt. age was his brstinvestment. Tho Cincinnati Feed Company, 493 Westpoventh street, Is making $8,000 a month in handling ■fewer*’ malt, preserving and shipping it as feed all over the oouutrv. Malt unprexerved sours la twenty-four hours. Preserved by OZONE it keeps perfectly sweet tor months. Tnflke are Instances which we have itsked the privilege of publishing. There are sc „ Witte to any of the above parties aud get the evideuoe direct. Now, to prove the absolute truth of everything we have said in this paper, weproposs to place m your hands the means of proving for yourself that we have not claimed naif enough. To any p 4aou who doubts any ot thisa statements, and who la interested sufficiently to make the trip we «r-U pay all traveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if we tail to prove any statement that we have made. ifftW »•© mass 4 A7ANP flUn with ULUIjLi A test package of Ozone, containing a sufficient quantity to preserve one thousand doxen eggs, or other articles In proportion, will be sent to any applicant on reoelpt of $8. This package will enable tho applicant to pnrsne any line of teats and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy h'mrelfas to the extraordin ry merits of Ozone xs a Preservatlvs. After having that satisfied himself, aud-bad time to looictha field over to determine what he wishes todo m the future— whether to sell the article to others, or toooufiue It to hit own nse, or uny other Une of policy whioh is be*t suited to him and to bis township 5r oounty—we will enter into an arrangement with him tltat will make a fertnne for n<ra and givaoa good profits. We will give exclusive township or oountv privileges to the first responsible appileant who orders a test raoksgs and desires to oontrol the business in his IcKwlity.. The man who secures control 01 Ozone for any special territory will enjoy a monopoly which will surely enrich him. Don’t let a day pats until you have ordered a Test Paekage,*nd if you desire to seoure an exclusive privilege, we assure you that delay may deprive you or it, for the applications oome in to os by scores every mail—many by td.-graph. ‘‘First oome first served,” is our rule. ’* “*t do not oars to send tho money m advance for the teat peekage, we will send it C. O. D.; Battsst Lbuhoh, Bev C D Campbell, pastor. Preaching IX a m and 6 p m, Sunday. Sunday school 9 $0 a ra, Prayer meeting Wednesday 5 p m, Young men’s meeting Tuesday 8 pm. can bo transported to aay part StMaartPE Cat non, Rev W h Eppes, L •* - — rector. Services 11 a m and 8pm Siuday; Sunday school 9 $0 a m. Cathouo Church, Father Wightman, priest. Scrvtoes on 2d and 4th 8nudaya in each month, morning and night. Jewish Stnaoogux, Rabbi A Levy, fcervioea LODGES. IO O F, Williams Lonox No |15,' Meets at Odd Fellows ball every Monday ui ht, O W Parr, N G; 11T Lynch, secretary. 10 O F, Outer Excaxthkht No 14, Meets at Odd Fellows ball on 1st aud 8d Thursday nights in each month, W A Pledger, 1; P; H T l.jucb, scribe.i F. A.M. Mt * Vernon Lodob No 88, Meets every 3d Friday night in. each month, Robert Chappie, W M: O Jacobs, aeoretary. Kr'annoy Ilovox, Golden Rule Lodoe No 811. Meetafid and 4th Wcduesday uights in Men month at Masouio bail, John Gordin, Re gent; G|Jucobs, accictary. Gcon TxnrLARs, Kvans Lonox No 76, Meets every Tuesday nights ut Odd Fedows lull, G R O'FarreU, WC:KJ Christy, secretary. Oconxr Counsil Nx. 88, Botal Aucancm. Nights of meeting 1st and Id Tuesdays. 8 M Herrington. Regent; Geo H Primer, beot’y. FIRE DEPARTMENT. WH Jones, Chief engineer; W A Bain let asst; Julius Cohen 8daas’t;S j Mayes, aect’y and tress. ilor* Straw Fox Co No 1, Meets every Id Thursday night iu each month, G U Yancey, apt; J E Gardner, aect’y. Fioxxxx U and L Co No 1. Meets every 1st Wednesday night m each month. W D O'Far rell. Capt; Wm Garebold, aect’y. OOLOBXn OOXVAKIXI. Rxsixy Fibs Co No 2, Meets at Town ball THE SUN. NKW YORK, 1882. The Son for 1882 will make «ita fifteenth an* nual rev lotion under the present management, shining, aa always, for all, big and little, mean and predoua, contented and unhappy, Repub lican and Democrat, depraved and virtuous, In telligent and obtuse. The Nun’s light la for mankind end womankind of every sort; but ite genial warmth is for the good, while it hot dixoomlort on the blistering backs Dcrsiatentlv wicked, *The Sun of 1868 waa a newspaper of a new klsd. It disoarded many of the forma, aud a multitude of tho auptrfiuous words and phrases of ancient journalism. It undertook to report in a lresh, succinct, unconventional way all the newa of the world, omitting no event of human .ntereat, and commenting on affairs with the fearlessness ot absolute independence. The Cincinnati Southern RaiTy Leave Athens via Northeastern R. R~~~ 4.40 a. hs “ “ ** •* ,,,,,, f.ff0 p, b “ “ “ Georgia Ballroad M .. MM 6.45 a. m « •• « •• 7.oo P . m “ Unlsn Depot Atlanta6.00 a. m “ « *• •• 1,80 n. m Arrive BojrceCincinnatiJc. 1.23 p. m I even- night in esoh month. Then u. .core, ofothgn. Bijdle, .»»’« Tlal a>yd,a P t. • Cuahtion Fax Co No 8, Meets at Town hall every night in each month, S B Da vis, aect’y; Jamoa Whitfield, Capt. the style of Amcrcan newspapers. Every im< portant Journal established in this country in the dozen years past has been modelled alter the The Sun. Every important journal already existing has been modified aud bettered by the fores of The Sun’e example. The Sun of 18$3 will be the same outspoken, truth-telhug, and interesting newspaper. By n liberal use of the means which an abun dant prosperity affords, we shall make it bettor than ever before. We shall print nil the news, putting it into readable shape, and measuring its importance not by the traditional yardstick, bnt by its real iuterest to the people. Distance from Printing House 8qutre is uot the first consideration with The Sttn. Whenever anything happens worth repotting we get the particulars, wheth er it happens lu Brooklyn or Bckbara. In politics we havo decided opinions; are so- customod to express them in language that can be understood. We say what Vo think about men and events. That habit is the only se cret of The buu’s political course. The Weekly 8nn gathers into eight p«gee the best maUer of the seven daily issues. An ag ricultural Department of unequaled merit, frill market reports, aud a liberal proportion of lit- erory, scientific and domestio intelligence com plete The Weekly Sun, and make i! the best newspaper for the former’s household that was aver printed. Who does not know and read and Hike The Sunday Sun, each number of which is aGol* conda of interesting literalure, with the best VIA VAR DALI A UXX. Leave Plum Street Depot Arrive St. LonU~.~.. VIA I. ARD «T. L. X. X. Leave Plum Street Depot- Arrive 8L Losis.............. VIA KOKOMO. Leave C. If. A D. Pepot *• C. H. A D. Dtr* Arrive Chicago.— iuanitely i entertaining than any book, bVor little! If oar idea of what a newspaper should be pleaxee you, send for The Sun. Oar terms are a* follows: For the daily Suu, a four-page sheet of twen ty-eight columns, the prioe by mail, poet paid, is 88 cento a month, or $0 60 a year; or, includ ing the 8unday paper, aa eight- page sheet of fittycolumns,thepriosis$5cento per month, or S7 70 a year, poetogo paid. lhe Sunday editiou ot Tax Sow is also Aim- ished separately at $1*0 a year, postaxe paid. The pnoe of tho Wxaxlt cdr, eight puges. fifty-six columns, la $1 a yesr, postage pSid, For o ubs ot teu sending $10, we will send on extra oopy Ire*. Address, I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher of Txs&vtr, New York City. Arrive New^ork^.^— — 6.80 a. m VIA rXXXSTLVAXU x. x. Leave L. M. ztepot—8.80 p. m L. M. Dei ot - 8.00 p. u Arrive Baltimore.™ * " , “ Washington’ * New York— Georgia Rul Road Company OmcBlGxxxKAL Maraoxx, Aoeusi-, uii, Dec. 10, 1881. | iisst tho following road: >on think of any article that yon are doubtfol about Osone preserving, remember we guarantee that it will prtorve it, no mxtlet what it is. T> |AF|? |S I?\r ftJ?Q t We desire to oall your attention to a cl mb of references which JVJL£ ijiUjil V1JJ • no enterprise or firn^ based on any thing but the soundest boa- irciai merit oould secure. Integrity and to'the value of the Prentiss Preservative, to tha C; Boyce, Member Boatd ofPahilo Works; & O. Eshelby, City ,, . , , „ . -oilector IrtornsIRsvenut; WaUinds Worthington, Attorneys H llurrcd and B. F. Hopkins, County Commissioners; W. 8, a apptUer, County Auditor; ski of t'i .cim ati, Hamilton County, Ohio. These gentlemen are each tomtliar with the imerits of on* Preservative, and know from actual observation that we have without question THE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE in the WORLD. o secure a township or county, and then ^ a year. Prentiss Preserving Co., Limited, 8. E. C6mcr Raca and Ninthitreeb, Cincinnati, O. ANDREWS, HITCH & CO, DEALERS IN —AND Gents Furnishing Goods W. tan • Urge .took ol Clothing In Business and Dress Suits, OVERCOATS, ULSTER ETTES, &c. Everything in the way of First Class Furniahing Goods. ^mn-noOI. Oracreb,.u..llpromptly {lied. <llnt-ofcu Good, it Low Prlooe’ onr ANDREWS, HITCH & CO., , dec6 16 WHITEaiLL 8T., ATLANTA, GA. Leave ATHENS 9.80 am 7 90p m Leave Winterville........ 10.06a v 7 81pm Leave Lexington 10.C0 a m 815 p Leave Antioch*..*........ \1.17a v 8 44 p __ Leave Maxeys 11.84a u 8 89 pm Leave WooUville 19.10 am 9 40pn. ArriveUulou Point .'..‘.S.loam 10 00 pm ArriveAttouta 8.46pm. 600. m Arrive at WAsbington....,,8 65 r m Arrive at MUledgevill 4.49 r m Arrive Macon.... 6.45pm Arrive Augusta 4 06 r M 6 SO a m Lcava Augnsta .....10 80am 6t0pn Leave Macon ,710am ....... LeaveMiliedjgevUle 9.05am Leave Washington .11.80 am Leave Atlanta. 8.80 a fe 8 80 p m Leave Union Point 18.89 pm 5 00 a in Arrive Woodviilo 2.10 pm 6 20a m Arrive Maxeys 2.46pm 8 66a m Arrive AuUoch............8.08 pm 618am Arrive Lexington..,....... $.80 pm 64oam Arrive Winterville.. 4.14 pm 7 24a m Arrive Athena.....,, ,...,.4010 pm 8 00am Trains ran drily K. R. DORSEY, Gen., Pass,, Aft. JOHN W. GREEN, General Mansger. Northeastern Railroad, SUPXXIRTKRDXRT S Off ICR, 1 Athens, Ga., Sept. 19, 1881. { On and alter September, 19th, 1881, .trains Leave Athena. ,...;.ft:35atn Arrive at lmla..7:48 am Arrive at Atlanta.... 10:80am "1ST Leave Atlanta 4:00 am Arrive at Lula 9:30 Arrive at Athens TJojT 8:20 pm 6:68 pm NO, 4. 8:16 p n 7:C0p m 9:10 p s 1883 HARPER'SYOUNG PEOPLE AN ILLUSTBATED WEEKLY—18 PAGES. Suited to Boy* and Girl* of from Six to Sixteea years of age. Yol. Ill commence. November I, 1881. NOW 18 THE TIME ro SUBSCRIBE. Tht Youei Peop 1 . he, b«o ftom th. Int CMSful MYomt antlHnmilnn _v v r...*« i i|i. umuijiaa d yet brought t< “ot.«w toiet their children i fl ide.-IUrtford Drily News, PS0PLB ’ P ' r Slog’* numbers four cento each. ""-i bound volume for 1881 will be ready early tvember. Pric* ••««•—» ,y «—-- roung People cento additional. BamltUDC*. eboold be m>d. bp Boat OBe. r —X order or Drift, to .ToUebtnce of Ieee. I M *Sm5^S«!o!toco^^r this advertisement 12:15 p Trains iaily exospt Sunday Train No. 1 connects closely at Lala with tost mail trains to Atlanta, making tha quick time of 4 hours and 68 minutes Athens to Atlanta. Train Ko. t connects at Lula with trains both east and west on Richmond fit Danville Railroad. Tickets on sale at Athena to all points. „ , H. R. BERNARD, ActingSup’t. w. J. Houston, ’ ‘ 1 Gen. Pass, and Ttotat Agent. Clarke Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the court house door in the W cftyofAthenvOerke eeantv, Georgia, on the first TumUv In January next, between the Mvjed on ss the property of B. T. tlsfy a fife from Clarke superior court ^ , M!V?d^r.dr«iX' , nd P ». KM 0 ^°A.iSSwte 01 lb* Gmt BpeoUet* I**nl|b ud Hetieebi. suffering public. Youip truly, Frank L. Hara uo if. Messrs, Hatebleoo A Bro.t I here need your J'Neurebdne” in enenl iulencoe, end and It Urn beet remedy for eeumljU ud hendaeb* I here •rer tried. It relieve, the piln, leant noneot then nnpleuant elTecte due to ureotlco or other UMdmee. I tbelltlweye bev It In my oBce end take much pltunn In rtetmmendln, ft to my p^ u,nu - «wVu«&m\ D dr Kettn-IIutcbleon ^Bro t "’u.Vfnj*thoroueh'ly hcedeche. Thos. M. Wtod, F.,»t.by^lDr» tt ft? Bo ’ , " JlW “ 4 ife VIA *. AXD O. R. R. Leave Plum Street Degot...—...7.20 p. m Arrive Parkersburg-—•••*•«••” •..««« o^o*. 1*M a. m * Cumberland—T. - — 9.18 a. m “ “ .....M.m....... 1.20 a. m “ Harper's Ferry—...—.. 12.19 p. m « WashingtonLUp. m “ Britimore— ———3.05 p. m •' «• 7.40 a. tt “ Phltodtlphia 845 p. n Now f York...—.T—.'.’.-—— 9.V0 p. n IA CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Leave O.H.AD. Depot...— — — 9.20 p. m •• C.U.6D. ' r — 145p “ Arrive New York— —1040 p LeaveC.H. AD. Dei •• ■'O. H. A D. - Arrive New York. Leave Atlaata IS p. m. .. - giving opportunity to pass over entire line o in day time. For forth er Information addre _ 11. M. COTT1NGHAM, Gen’l Southern Agent, Atl«nto. E. I\ WILSON, Gen’l Pasa’g’r and Tlck’t Ag’t. Cincinnati. T. J. BURNEY, Traveling Agent, Atlanta Richmond & Danville B.R. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, ron and after Jane 6th.tl88l, Peseenger Train 8ervice on tho Attonta and Charlotte Air-Line di vision of this road will be as follows t Eastward. U. d. IfriL No.4fe TTYTIxp 1 iUS PtlTl No.4Ll No. 49. B. | O. Leave Atlanta* Ar 8u wanes* D «Imhu—E «* loccoa™ -F “ Fences- M “ Greenv’le H *• Spertan’gK ** Gastonia JL •• Chariotto.il . 8:16a m .6:18a m - 6:45 a a . 8:14 a. m - 940 a. m .10:68 a. m 42:14 p. m . 2:86 p. m . 8:85 p. tn . 8:15 p. m - 640 p. m . 4:37p.ml— 7:45p.m . 5:59 p. ml— 9:06 p. m . 7:15 p. 3-10:16 p.m • 8:40 p. mi—ll;28 p. m 40:20p, ml— 1:00 a. m 41:40 p. ml- 2:11 a. m . 2:13 a. ml- 4:31 a. m . 8:15 a m|... 5:85 a. m Westward. U'.Y.Uidi; No. 42. NYExp’aUBPTin No. 48. 1 No. 90. L’T.Ch'lott.M •' Gastonia* L *' Bpartan’g K " Greenv’le H " Beneca—*G " Toccoa—.F •* Lula K " 8nwsnea*D Arrive Atlanta 42:10 p.m . 1:27 p. m . 3:50 p. m .5:07 p.m - 8:51 p. m . 8:01 p. m . 9:18 p. m .10:88 p. m 42:06 a. m 42:48 a. m -12:83 a. m . 1:48 a. ml- 1:17 a. m . 4:06 a. ml— 8:12 a. m . 5:18 a. ml- A24 a. u 7:02 a. m - &47 a. m . 8:15 a. ml- 6:58 a. m . 9:31 a. m - 849 a. m 40:54 a. m - 942 a. m .12:20 p n*l-10:l8 a. m buwAxxx accommodation, Wo.H.—Leave At lanta 5:00 p. m. Arrive at 8uwanee (D) 7:08 p. m. BUWAXXX Ascommodatiox. No. 22.-Leave 8u- wsnew(D) at 5:40 a. m. Arrive at Atlanta $00 a. m. coxxxcnoxs. A with amving trains of Georgia Central and A. A W. P. firilroada. B with arriving trains of Georgia C4ntnl, A. A W P. and w. A A. Rallroeas. O with arriving trains of Georgia Bril Boed. D with LawrenceviUe Branch to and from Law- nnceville, Ga. E with Northcaatcin Railroad of Georgia to and Fwith Elbcrtonilriine to and from Elberton, G wlthOjUimbla and Greenville to and from Col- H .trcaiS^te, 8 ^ to end Dorn <*1- amble end Charleston. 8. C* K with Hpartanburg and Ashville, and Spartan- burg, Onion and Columbia to and from Hen derson and Ash villa, and Alston and Oolxm- L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gorge to and X C.—R. A D. and A. T. A O. Jest, North and East. Bleeping Oar Service on trains Nos. *JKM& “ General Peseenger ArenL G NKW FOR AGENTS. ^ THROUGH OUH iD COUNTRY , A new, fesdnoting, and exceedingly lnstrne- Uve Geographical Game, that entertains both oM “ ,0 Ag£ts Wanted, Udlea or GeaUemra. Nowls the time to take orders for Christmas Delivery. Send for description and liberal terms Address, AMKUIUN 1TBUMI1NU CO.. novl6t HARTFORD, CONN.