Newspaper Page Text
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MP01TMI S“SS:
THE KING FORTUNE MAKER:
OZONE.
A New Process for Preserving all Perishable articles, animal and
Vegetable, from fermentation and Putrefaction, retain-
, ing their Odor and Flavor.
“ OZONE—Purified air, active elate of oxygen,”—Websteb.
Th's preservative la note liquid, pickle, or an y of the old exploded processes, but la simply and purely
GZo.VK, aa produced and applied by an entirely near process. Oxone la toe antiseptic principle of
every substance, and possesses the power to preserve animal and vegetable structures from decay.
There la nothing on tbe'ficeofthe earth liable to decay or spoil which OZONE, the new Preserva
tive, will net preserve for all time in a perfectly fresh and paUtablacondltlon.
The value of OZON E as a natural preserver has been known to onr abler chemists for years, but until
now no means 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
feed ui»on animal and vegetable structures. OZUN t, applied by the Prentiss method, seises and de
stroys these germs at once, and thus pressrves At our offices io Cincinnati can be seen almost every
article that can be thought of preserved by this process, asd every visitor is welcome to come in,
taste, smell, take awsy with him, snd test in every wsjr the merits of OZONE as a preservative. ■ We
taste, smell, taks awsy with him, snd test in every wty the merits of OZONE as a preservative, .we *» ' p v rtI „- R * -«, t
will also preserve, freei of charge, any article that is brought oraent prepaid to us, and return it to ^^0«p£Cho^WvJCP4vU, rector
the sender, for him to keep ana test. \\ m m , ,. ,, WlvlotslltBiiMO p tn ounuaj, ouuday
s eggs asriesb snd perfect as on the day they we. —. — r - ; —,.
Ths advant.ige in preserving eggs is readily seen; there are seasons when they can be bought for 8
J ) cents a down, and by holding them can be sold for an advauce of flroraons hundred to three huu-
red per cent, one man with tills metbou can preserve 6,000 doxen a day.
T?|yfTT'pj n,),* be permitted to ripen in their native climate snd can be transported to any part
1 XV U 1 IO 0 fthe world. Thejulco expressed from fruits can be held for an Indefinite period
without fermentation—hence the great value of this process tor producing a temperance beverage.
Milk and cider can be held perfectly sweet any length of t.rae. .. , -w. ...
VL’f.J. P'l’ A UT ,1?S can be kept tor au Indefinite period In tbelr natural condition, retaining
» ■taUrrj 4- AD-lJlliO their odornnd flavor, treated In tbelr original packages, at a small ex
pense. All grain,Hour, meal, etc., lire held In their normal condition.
Tv li U TV! !<’ A M’Jil such as beef, mutton, veal pork, poultry,game, fish, etc., preserved by
£ lvLOfl iUualO, this method, can be shipped to Europe, subjected to atmospheric
changes, and return to this country In a state of perfect preservation.
lUlTTFI? AFTER BEING TREATED BY THIS PROCESS WILL EOT BECOME
Head human b dies, treated before decomposition sets in, can be held in a natural condition for weeks,
without puncturing the skin or mutilating the body In any way. Hence the great value of Oxone to
undertakers i
There Is no change In the slightest particular in the appearance of any article thus pieterved, and no
trace orany foreign or unnatural odor or taste. •
The process is so simple that a child can operate it as well and as auccesslully as a man. There la no
expensive apparatus or machinery required. 1
A room filled with different articles, such ss eggs, meat, fish, etc
additionsl trouble or expense.
4W*ln fact, there la nothing that Oxone will not preserve. Think of everything you can that Is liable
to aour, decay, or spoil, and then remember that we guarantee that Oxone will preserve it in exact
ly the condition you waut it for any length of time. If you will reinember this, it will save asking
questions as to wheluer Oxone will preserve this or that article it will preserve anything and every
thing you can think of.
There is not a township in the United Slates In which a live man can not make any amount of money,
from ft,* 00 to flo.Oou a year, that be pleases. We desire to get a live man interested in eaeh county
in the United Mates, in whose hands we can place this Preservative,..and. through him secure the
business which every county ought to produce. _ _
A TElfYDfimmXnW AWAITS any man who secures controled
jH UitlJL HJiSlJCJ OZONE IN ANY TOWNSHIP Oli COUNTY,
A. C. Iioweu. Marion, Ohio, chared $2,000 in two months. $2 fora test package waa his first
investment, Wood* Brothers, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio, made $6,000 on egg* purchased
in July and sold November lat. $2 for a teat package was the ; r first investment
E. K. Raymoud, M rristowu, Belmont County. Ohio, is e earing $2,000 a month in handling and
selling Ox me. $2 for o test package was his first investment.
1). F. Webb r, Charlotte, Eaton County, Mich., has cleared $1,000 a month since August. $2 for
a test pncicage was h s first in estni'-nt.
B. Gaylord, 80 LaSalle street, Chicago, is preserving eggsJfrnit, etc., for the commission men of
Chicago, charging 11-8-*. per dozen tor eggs, and other articles in proportion. He is preserving
5,000 doxen eg -a a day, an 4 on bis business is making $3,01*0 a month clear. $2 for a teat pack
age w.is his tint investment
The Cincinnati Feed Company, 493 West Seventh street, is making $5,000 a month in handling
brewers’ malt, prescT.-imr and shipping it as feed all over the oouutrv. Malt unpreserved souni
in twenty-four hours. Preserved by OZONE it keeps perfectly sweet tor months.
These are iuatauoes which we have asked the privilege of publishing. There are aeons of othc
Write to any of the above parties and get the evidence direct.
Now, to prove the absolute truth of-very thing we have said m this paper, we propose to plact
your hands the mca is of proving for yourself that we have not olaimed half enough. To s
prson who doubts say ol tin so statements, and who is interested sufficiently to make the trip ...
will pay ail traveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if wo tail to prove toy statement
tbit we have made.
® © SS ASS &
City Directory-
MUNICIPAL GOVKENMENT.
Mato*, H. Buease.
Alusxxun, F. H. Lucas. J. E. Talmadge, G.
H. Yanoey, W. L. Wood, W. J. Morton, G.H.
Palmer, B.I1. Lampkin. D. Hemerick,
Ctrr Cure. W. A. GiUeland.
Polio*, H. Cobb Davis, Chief; B. F. Culp, O.
L, Ross. Jos. Holoomb, Lee Goodrum, w. T.
Moon, B. E. Cain.
CHURCHES.
Finer M. E. Cboboh, South, Rev, W. W.
Wa-sworth, pastor. Kegu.br services, 11 a m
and780pm. every Sunday. Sunday school
9 80 a m. Young men's meeting Monday night
8 o'clock, Class meeting Wednesday 8 pm,
Prayer meeting Thursday 8 pm.
Cookie Street M. E. Cburou Eovtb, Rev
B F Farris, pastor. Preaching, 11am and 7 80
I m ey«ry Sunday, Prayer meeting Sunday at
Oam and Weduesaay at 8 p ro,Sunday school
at 8 pm.
PiUtBBTTCHiAK Chvbch, Rev O W Lane, D i),
paster. Preaching Ham and 4pm every
Sunday, Sunday school 8 80 a m, Song —*
5 pm, Prayer meeting Tnesdajr 8^m.
school 9 80 a m.
n, Yoi
Young men’s meetirg Tuesday 8 pm. .
Mart’s PE Chl*cii, Rev W E Eppea,
rector. Services 11 am and 5pm S today;
Sunday school 9 80 a ra.
Catholic Church, Father Wlghtman, priest.
Services on 2d and 4th Sundays in each month,
morniug and night.
Jxwish Eynaooqux, Rabbi A Iayjt. Services
LODGES.
I O O F, Wii.uau* Loddk No ,15. Meets at
Odd Fellows ball every Monday ni lit, O W
Parr, N G; H T Lynob, secretary.
IO O F, Oliver Encampment No 14, Meeta
at Odd Fellows ball on tat aud 3d Thursday
nights in each month, W A Pledger, o P; H T
Ly uch, scribe.,
F. A. M. Mt iVxrkok Lodox No 22, Meets
be treated at one time, without I every 3a Friday night in 'each month, Robert
■ Chappie, W M: Q Jacobs, secretary.
Kx’outj or Homo*, Goloxm Rule Lodge No
211, Meeta 2d and 4th Wednesday nights in
each month at Masonic hall, John Gordin, Re
gent; Jacobs, secretary.
Good TxarLASs, Evans Lodoe No 76, Meeta
every Tuesday nights at, Odd Fellows Util,
G JS O’FarreU, W C: E J Christy, secretary.
Oooxxe Council Nk. 38, Rotal Ai.oancm.
Nights of meeting 1st snd 3d Tuesdays. S M
Herrington. Regent; Geo U Palmer, bect’y.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Hors Steam Fire Co No 1, Meets every 3d
Thursday night iu each month, G H Yancev,
Capt; J £ Gardner, aeot’y.
Punier H and L Co No 1, Meets every 1st
Weduesday night in each month. W D O’Far
rell. Capt; Wm Garobold, aect’y.
COLORED COMPANIES.
Rxiixt Fi*x CoNo 8, Meeta at Town hall
every night in each month. Eugene
Birdie, aect’y: Thad Boyd, Capt.
Champion fni Co No 8, Meeta at Towu hall
evsry night in each month, 8 B Da
vis, aect’y; James Whitfield, Capt.
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1881
HOW £>©£*TTJSTS WXTK OZONE.
A test package of Osone, containing a sufficient quantity to preserve ont thousand doxen egft, or
otter articles in proportion, will be sent to any applicant on receipt of $2. This package will
cuabieth: applicant to pursue any line offcasts and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy
h'nnelfaato the extraordin ry merits of Ozone as a Preservative. After having thus satisfied
himself, and had time to look the field over to determine what he wishes to do iu the future—
whether to sell the article to others, or to oonfiuo it to his own use, or any other Una of policy
which is ba»t suited to him and to his township oroounty—we will enter into an arrangement
with hl-u that will make a fortune for nUn and give us good profits. We will give exclusive
township or countv privilege to the first responsible applicant who orders a test package and
desires to control the business in his locality. The man who secures control ol Oxone for any
special territory will enjoy a monopoly which will surely enrich him.
Don’t let a day pass until you have ordered a Test Package,and if you desire to secure an exolnsire
privilege, we assure you that delay may deprive you of it, for the applications como in to us by
scores every' mall—many by telegraph. “First come first served,” la. our rule.
ltyou da not euro to send the money in advance for the teat package, we will send it C. O. D.;
out this will put you to the expenao of obliges for return of money. Our correspondence Is
very lar/e; we have all we cau do to attend to the shipping of orders and giving attention to our
working agents. Therefore we osunot give attention to letters which do not order Oxone. If
you thiuk of any article that you are doubtful about Oxone preferring, remember we guarantee
that it will prsurve it, no mattei what it is. ,
T> tflTOto iTXrritfG • We desire to call your attention to a class of references which
JmJLJL JjiJLiiJIiil vJCi-j • no enterprise or firm bated on any thing but the soundest bus
iness sucuimm and highest commercial merit could secure.
vro refer, by permiesion, at to our integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preservative, to the
following gentlemen: Edward C. Boyce, Member Buaid of Public Works; & O. Eahelby, City
Comptroller; Amor Smith. Jr., Collector I * tcmal Revenue; Wuiein A Worthington, Attorneys
Martin H Barred and B. F. Hopkins, County Commissioners; W. 8. v appUler, County Auditor;
all of * lurin' atl, Hamilton fonnty, Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with the ^merita
of ou» Preservative, and know from actual observation that we have without question
THE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE in the WORLD.
The $2 you invest in e test package w 11 surely lead you to secure a township or eonq^Hnd then
your way is absolutely clear to mike fri m $2,000 to $10,000 a year.
Give your fell address in every letter, and send your letter to
Prentiss Preserving Co.. Limited,
(*. E. Corner Race and NinthstreeW, Cincinnati, O.
ANDREWS, HITCH & CO.
DEALERS IN
■ ■ ^ND— ■
Gents Furnishing Goods
We lave a large stock of Clothing in
Business and Dress Suits,*
OVERCOATS, ULSTERETTES, &c.
Everything in the way of First Class Furnishing Goods.
Give us a call. Orders by mail promptly filled. ’First-class Goods at Low Prieee* our
motto.
ANDREWS, HITCH & CO,
dec6
16 WHITE2Z4LL 8T., ATLANTA, GA.
Georgia Rail Road Company
Orricx a GxKxxALMAK*eKit, I
Avaunt-, UA., Dec. 10, 1881. f
/* Commencing Sunday, il iuat tho following
Passenger Sohedule will oppcretc on this revulj
Leave ATHENS /..i.SOam 7 00p m
Leave WiutervUle ...10.06 a a 7 81pm
Leave Lexington ...10.50 a u b 15 p
Leave Antioch............ 11.17am 8 44p
LeaveMaxoya 11.84am 8 59pm
Leave Woodville *.12.10am 9 40pn
Arrive Union Point......a .2Ji>am 10 00 p ro
Arrive Atlanta.. 5.45pm. 5 00. in
Arrive at Washington 2 55pm
Arrive at MUledgeville,.4.49 pm
Arrive Macon...*.......,. 6.45pm
Arrive Augusta 4 06 p u 6 80 a m
Leave'Augusta ...,.,tl0 80 am 5 80 pa
Leave Macon 7 10 a m
LeaveMUiedgeviU .9.05am ........
Lease Washington........11.80 am
The Bun for 1882 will make Jits fifteenth
nnal rev Jutlon under the present management,
shining, aa always, for all, big and little, mean
sad precious, contented and unhappy,
licanand Democrat, depraved ana rut
telligeat and obtuse. The Sun’s light is'for
mankind and womankind of every sort; but its
K lal warmth is for the good, while it pourx
discomfort on the blistering becks of the
persistently wicked.
The Sun of 1868 was a newspaper of * new
kind. It discarded many of the forma, and •
multitude of the superfluous words sod phrases
of an dent journalism. It undertook to report
In a fresh, suodnd, unconventional way all the
news of ths world, omitting no event of human
interest, and commenting on affairs with tho
fearlessness of absolute independence. The
auooeu of this experiment was ths suceese of
The Sun, It effected a permanent change io
the style of Ameroau newapept ra. Every im
portant journal established in this country in
the doxen yean past baa been modelled after
the The Sun. Lvery important journal already
existing has been modified and bettered by tb*
force or The Sun’s example.
The Sun of 1882 will be the some outspoken,
Iruth-tdliug, and interesting newspaper.
By a liberal use of the means which an abun
dant prosperity affords, we shall make it better
than ever before.
We shall print all the news, put'ing it into
readable shape, and measuring its Importance
not by the traditional yardstick, but by its real
Interest to the people. Distance from Printing
House Square la not the firat consideration
with The Sun. Whenever anything happens
worth reporting we get the particulars, wheth
er it happens iu Brooklyn or Bokhan.
In politics we have decided opinions; are ac
customed to express them iu language that can
be nnderstood. We say what w« think about
men and events. That habit is the only se
cret of The buu’s political coarse.
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages the
best matter of the seven daily issue*. An ag
ricultural Department of .umqualed merit, rail
market reports, and a liberal proportion of lit
erary, scientific and domestic intelligence com
plete Tho Weekly Sun, and make f. the best
newspaper for the tarmev’s household that was
ever printed.
Who does not know and read and Hike The
Sunday Sun, each number ol which is a Go!-
con la of interesting liteiaiurc, with the best
poetry of the day, prose tv. ry line worib read
ing, news, humor—matter enough to fit) *
good-six ;d book, and infinitely more varied and
entertaining than any book, biPwr little?
If our idea of what a newspaper should be
pleases you, send for The Sun.
Our taims are as follows:
For the daily Sun, a four-page sheet of twen -
ty-eight columns, the price by mail, post paid,
is 55 cents a month, or $6 50 a year; or, includ
ing the Sunday paper, aa. eight- page sheet of
fittvcolumni, the pnoeIsC5cents per month,
or $770 a year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition o! l ax Sen it also fun
ished separately at $120 a year, postage pai<L
The price or the Wssklt fcuw, eight pages,
fifty-six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid,
For c ubs ol ten sending $10, we will send an
extra oopy tree. Address,
„ ... , I.W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of Ta* £vx, New York City.
Cincinnati Southern Rail’y
Leave Athsss vis Northeastern R, 4#am
* « " Geoiyfa V " ‘ ~
" Unto* Deject AiMaf* w
" psltos
Arrive IN. L«ds«.
VIA U AMD Kt.UB.tL
Leave Flue Street Dspet—
Arrive Oi. L—Is
VIA MAKXAJUUK UMO.
LsavsC.Il. A D. 1
*• C. II. A if. J
Arrive Chteago>~._
via mux*
Leave Atlanta...
Leave Union Point.,
Arrive Woodville,,
Arrivtf Maxeys
. 8 80as 8 80pm
...12.89 pa 5 00am
... 2.10 pm 5 20* m
... 2.46pm 5 56* m
...,8.08 pm 6 18am
...8.80pm 640am
Arrive WintervUle,.,.
Arrive Athena. .
Trains run daily
E. R. DORSEY, Gen., Past,, Agt.
JOHN W. GREEN, General Manager.
Northeastern RMlroad,
SumiNTiKDiNT a Orricx, )
, Athena, Ga., Sept. 19, 1881.1
Ou and after September, 19th, 1881, trains
on this road will run e» lollowa;
“ “ No.l. NO. 8.
Leave Athena 5:85 ami 8:20 p m
Arrive at Lula 7:45 am 6:55 p m
Arrive at Atlanta.... 10:80 a m 112:05 © m
NT57T
T<eave Atlanta....,...;,. 4:00 al_ .
Arrive at Lula... 9:80am |
Arrive at Athena..,. 12:15pm |
K
8:15 pm
7:00 p m
9:10 p m
1883.
HARPER’SYOONG PEOPLE
AN ILLUSTB ATED WEEKLY—H PAGES.
Suited to Boya sod Girl, of from Six
to Sixteen year, ol age.
Vol. Ill commence. Soicmber 1, 1881.
NOW 18 TUE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. '
T h« Yooo, p»p|. tu hta tea IIm Snt ■
“T'Si fHSS “*W" ”»• Y. ETMIn, p
i . uu * rt to truck II rtndTlr **•
S 1 .*. 1 ! D,m,l r. -nUatlri tb. Odow
I«I>cn for th. jouog with .paper more .ttmetlr,.
MW.11 M tnor. wMiwnro-Eoaton Joorosl.
For Qeotooa^ .Iqmnco of Mporfaf. ood
-"‘•P.m™')’, It bjVJr pel
S&o£i8r T “ fo—"•«-
nrt tbrptprr to uk. tho OTOUdMnuwtlM
0«Sr" ° rU ‘* toI ' ,ml ** WlWI
d r AWSroONG PEOPLE. For T«r, pM-
''ii:/. Domben four erntr mek.
S'nJasfuSs 1 *«*• ■«»«»-»■
Hem It tan ces should be made by Peri OSes
Money order or Draft,.toevofcl chance of less,
Nswepapen are not to espy this ■dvsvttosaesi
without tho oxpreas order of Harper * Brothers.
Address, HABPEK A BROTHLiU, New York.
Train No. i conoecta closely at Lnla with fast
mail trains to Atlanta, making the quick time
of A hours and 55 minutes Athens to Atlanta.
Train No. 8 connects at Lnla with trains
both east and west on Richmond A Danville
Railroad. ,
Tickets on sale at Athens to all points.
- .. H. K. BEUNARD, ActingSup’1.
W. si. HOUSTON, * r
Gen. Past, and Thfret Agent.
Clarke Sheriff Sale.
TX7XLL be sold before the court house door (n tho
fV city of Athens, Chuko county, Georgia, on
the first Tuesday In January next, between ths
legal hours of safe, the following property, to-wit;
Dno undivided half of five hundred acres of land
situated, lying and being In Clarke county, Geor-
gia, and near Wlniervllfe on toe Athens branch
o* the Georgia railroad, the saiae lxdng part or the
tract ofdand on which Humphrey 1’Tttard lived
and died. Levied on as the property of R. T.
Pittard to satisfy a flfa from Clarke superior court
May term, 1881, In favor of Ferdinand Phinlzy
vs It T Pittard, and deed made, filed aud record
ed In Clerk's office superior court, for ths purpose
o* making this levy; notice of levy stven K T
Pittard. tenant In posaeaalon. This 99th day of
November, 1881. J. A. BROWNING.
Printer’s tee 15.48
The 6mt Specific for Neuralgia asd ffsaJaefca
... RMTT M. ML
-MMtM.Hotchim**B»>.: IbiriMMlMl
rArwr*: ssl-s
neuralgia and hejdsche. I recommend It to a
sufiering public. Yours truly,
Frank L. Haralson.
„ ’ Atlanta, Ga-, Feb. 10,1870.
Messrs. Ilutcblson A Bro.: I have need your
“Neuralglne” In seteral instances, and find it the
heat remedy for neuralgia aud headache 1 have
ever tried. It relieves the pain, leaves none of
those unpleasant effects due to narcotic* or other
anedjues. I shall always keep it In »y office and
other
. , »y office and
take much pleasure in recommending it to my pa-
**-— H. G. Holland. I>, D.
Uenta,
24 Whitehall, Atlanta, Go.
Atlanta, Ga.. Feb. 4,1879.
Messrs. Hutchison A Bro: Having th ‘*
. as Icheerftolly
o ail who suffer with neuralgia and
Ihos.M. Wood,
8heritf, C.C For sale by all Druggist.
ef Howard, Wood A &>,
LsavsC.II. AD.
Leave AtbnU ttmrm. *
giving opportunity is pass •
in .day tuss. For farther ii
Arrive Mow 1
Leave Atfamta If w. at. Weeper spas at» f. aa.
.-ft Uaeersoa#
lirii. cvnwGuffr
Gtn’l Sootbero Agent, Attanta.
E. F; WIDHI5,
O^PmVimIM^CW-I.
Traveling Agent, Atlanta
Richmond A Danville R.R.
PASSENGER DEFAKTMEKT.
Ga and after XorMtb, SMI, Fh si fair Trafa
-rrvice on the Atlanta aad Charlotte Alr-Lioe dl-
visfea eCthie rsai win be as foOewe s
IhtaikfoL'Maprssa
No. 55. No. 51.
Leave Atlanta.^ A15p
*Grsmv*1s.
;S£2Sf.:
JI:I7p.ss|’ 12:15 a.
I^s.
aa ’SAfa. i
■Law
Me. 5*.
.llAp.*.ldfaa
.lAaa.fttfpM
.ftMass.k«p.M
r Af9a.*i • AMp,as
fOO a. as ~ ttVO p. m
r 9:14 p. as
•rip,*
■Jttiaa
Bill for Belief, Etc.
COLLETTE L-PITRER1CLAEKE SUPE’E
re v .loinrr,
J. B. CRANK, sdm et aJ J Nor. Ten*, 1881.
It appearing to tho aoart that John Kittle, jr.
one of the defaralaare io the abo >e ateted csm#
doe* nog mid* in arid county of Clarke, and
it father Appearing that be doe* not reside in
the etate of Geofgia, it Is ordered that service
be perfected on s*id John Kittle, jr~ by publta
cation of this order one* a mcotb for four
ntouthsin the AtbcncBatioer prior to the next
term oflfcls court, and that said John Kittle,
r., appear and answer at seid term.
QKJ. V, THOSIAS, CoopPta SoOritor.
ALEX, Sv ERWIN, Judge b/c.
A true extract from the nutratea of dark*
auperior court, November Term MffiL
JOHN 1.1IUGGINS, Clerk S. C. a O. Ga,
SOMETHING NEW FOB AGENTS.
A new, fascinating, and exceedingly fariror-
ve Geographical Game, that ealertaib* both rid
aad young.
a rmts Wanted. feWm orCentleaw,
IMRIUI liniAHItaiV^
uabtfokd.odnn.