Newspaper Page Text
Friday Morning, Jan. 22, 1 STS.
PUBILSHED WEEKLY BY
T. L. GANTT, Editor and ProjVr.
Cooke, of the Waterford American,
the oldest editor, is dead aged, 82.
Brioham Young has sufficiently re-
Tovered to sit up and be married occa
sionally. L
A bruxkes negro was “killed the
other night by falling from the train be
tween Columbus and Opelika.
Bayard is approved in the Senatorial
contest of Delaware, and his nomination
will be a mere formality, no other candi
date being named.
A WHITE man was sold at public auc
tion, at Petersburg, Pa., the other day,
because he had no visible means of sup
port.
1 ♦*
Homicide. —On the Ist instant, Mr.
Mofs killed two negroes at Carnesville,
who had attacked with sticks and rocks
It is said he was acting in self-defence
lowa hasn’t reached the compulsory
education point of civilization yet.
They’re going to hang a man there just
for beating his daughter to death because
she didn’t learn her spelling lesson.
A New Hampshire antiuqary has a
genuine curiosity in the shape of a trunk
made in 1724, which, during the ante
baggage-smasher era, was in constant use
for more than 125 years.
In criticising the Mayor’s speech when
Kalakaua arrived at Chicago, the Times
says that each time the Mayor opened
his mouth he put his foot in it. The
Mayor, it is said, wears a number ten
gaiter.
Mr. Callan, one of the oldest in
habitants of Washington, drank wine
with the first Adams on New Year’s Day,
and an older inhabitant, David Hebron
by name, has shaken hands with every
President from Washington down.
The guardians of the poor in Philaclel
phi have refused to allow homoeopathic
physicians access to the clinics of the
alms house hospital, which action has
stirred up the chronic war between the
homoeopathic and allapathic schools of
medicine.
Banditti. —The keeper of the pnris
prison of New Orleans publishes a list of
murderers recently in his charge and
their political standing. They number,
seventy-four. Fifty are Radicals. Sev
en of these assassins ai’e colored wo
men and twenty-tree colored men.
The detectives say that more than
five hundred children have been repor
ted as Charley Ross. Two hundred
bands of gypsies with stolen children tried
to get the $20,000 reward. Twenty-five
regular detectives aijda half a million of
private persons have been engaged in the
fruitless search.
It is reported that a corps of United
States Engineers are surveying a double
track railroad from Gunter’s Landing to
Brunswick, and have already reached the
plantation of Mr. Peden, In Pike. They
cross Flyn river about a mile below
where White Oak creek empties into
that stream.
The champion scoundrel of the world
is a young man named W. S. Coon, of
Penfield, New York. We learn from
the Rochester (New York) Union that
recently this Coon was guilty of the in
famous outrage of violating the person
of his own mother. Penfield lacks cour
age in not promptly hanging the villain
Caledonia, N. Y., rejoices in the
possession of a young woman who has
recovered her speech after having been
deprived of it for forty-two years. The
Leßoy Gazette fails to add that the wo
man has been married nineteen times
during that period, and that her husband,
justly alarmed at the prospeet of living
with a woman who has, at the age of sixtv
four t to make up forty-two years of en
forced silence, lias applied for a divorce.
The Georgia Legislature. —This
body, which is now in session in Atlan
ta, is now fairly underway. No busi
ness has as yet been transacted of special
importance. Several substitutes for and
amendments to'the lien and homestead ;
laws have b#en proposed, hut not as yet i
acted upon. We will give our readers, j
each week, all matters of interest to our !
section.
Sheridan’s letter to the Secretary of
War has stirred the country to its politi
cal foundations. Mass meetings have
been held in Boston, New York, and other
leading cities, protesting against “Milita- J
rv usurpation.” Sheridan reiterates his ]
charges, and says that he will give the
names of hundreds of citizens who have
been murdered by the White Leagues
and their sympathizers. He concludes ;
by affirming that human life has been
held too cheaply in the South for many .
yean*.
'"Aom NoyvJ^re.
Bad Weather—Not Very Apt Scholars—A
Plain Showing of the Present Mode of
Farming—Uncle Fielding's Brag Patch —
The Court House.
Nowhere, Ga., Jan. 13, 1875.
Editor Oglethorpe Echo;
If there are many of your correspond
ents who make it a rule to write to you
every raiuy day, I think you have
enough material by this time to last you
for the present year, at least; for I assure
you we have to call on the oldest heads
to remember a worse spell of weather
than we are going through at present.
Farmers have not made any sort of a
start towards making a crop yet, and the
most of them are going about with their
hands in their pockets and their faces a
foot long, because they can’t pay for the
meat and corn they lived on last year.
But I think they will plant a little more
of the stuff this year if tliey can get the
seed. When I was a boy I remember
that I read in the old spelling book that
experience is a dear school, but fools
will learn in no other; and I thought
that if such a school was about here I
didn’t know who would go to it. Bto
now I find that Madame Experience has
a long sight more scholars than any
body else, and some folks don’t know
why we are all getting poorer every day,
when it is nothing but the high tuition
we pay for what little learning we get.
Why, Mr. Editor, if I hire a hand and
pay him SIOO, and feed him at a cost of
S4O, and furnish a horse for him to plow
at the very small cost of $65 or S7O, and
then the land must have a little “ Goan
ner” to make the .cotton open, say a ton
at S6O ; and now, as I have got every
thing ready, plant thirteen acres in cot
ton and make five bales, 425 pounds
each, at 13a cents, they will bring
$276.25, and the cost of making it, not
including land rent, $270. Then you
see I have made with my one-horse farm
a clear profit of $6.25; pretty good turn
out for a bad crop year, ain’t it. Mr.
Editor, I’m really afraid somebody will
say that I’ve been a scholar at the Mad
ame’s hard school, or I could not make
so much money in one year.
By the way, I wish you would step
over and ask Uncle Fielding how his
brag cotton turned out. I heard all the
year that it was going to make four bales
to the acre, hut have never been able to
find out how it turned ont. A fellow
told me the other day that he didn’t be
lieve it made more than two bales. Let
us have the facts if you can find out
anything about it.
Mr. Editor, hurry them fellows up
who are having the Court House fixed,
and when they get it done we’ll hang
them to the platform above the lower
door, and save what they eat to pay the
workmen. More aaon. Nigger.
G. W. Ullery, whose arrest for rape
on a little girl, nine years old, near
Urb ina, 0., on Tuesday last, has been
previously reported, was hanged this
morning by a mob of about forty mas
ked men, who went to the jail, captured
and bound the guard, battered down
the doors, took the prisoner out and, af
ter giving him a few minutes to pray,
hanged him to a tree in front of the
Court-House. A large crowd gathered
on the scene, but the lynchers had pos
ted a strong guard, and the feeble efforts
made to interfere with them were unsuc
cessful. After all signs of life had cea
sed in the suspended man the lynchers
quietly dispersed, but the body hung an
hour before it was removed by the Coro
ner. Public opinion is decidedly in fa
vor of the lynchers.
Death of Hon. Garnett McMil
lan. — With profound regret we an
nounce the death Hon. Garnett McMillan,
Representative elect of the ninth District
in the forty-fourth Congress, which oc
curred at his residence in Clarkesville,
at 1 o’clock Friday morning last. This
deplorable event, though not unexpec
ted—for consumption had marked him
for its own—has cast a shadow over the
people of his immediate district, and will
be regretted by every citizen of the State.
So young, so ardent, so full of promise—
so patriotic and so well qualified for the
high position to which the suffrages of
his fellow-citizens liad elevated him,
his early death so shortly after reaching
the goal of his ambition, must awaken
the profoundest-sorrow.
Boss Tweed is now subjected to regu
lar prison treatment, sleeping in a cell,
marching to his meals with the rest f
the prisoners, and only favored in the
amount and character of the work requi
red of him. Mrs. Tweed has lately met
with an accident which cost her an eye.
Her youngest son exploded a procussion
cap close to her face. A piece of the me
tal struck her; the wound was neglected,
suppuration set in, and the eye had to
be cut out to save the other.
In Time. —The small-pox is now ra
ging in our county.. Have you been
vaccinated ? It not, attend to the mat
ter at once. It may be the means of
saving your life. It is said that one
vaccination will last seven years, but to
be on the safe side, it would be best to
give “ your arm the refusal ” of a second
trial.
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
In the District Conrt of the United
States for the Northern
District of Georgia.
TN THE MATTER OF LINDSEY JACKS,
A a Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
This is to give notice once a week, for three
successive weeks, that I have been appointed
Assignee of the estate of Lindsey Jacks, in
the county of Oglethorpe, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition bv
the United States District Court of said Dis
trict. W. B. BRIGHT WELL, Assignee.
January 19, 1875. jan22-3w
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY.—Whereas, William H. Jar
rell, Administrator upon the estate of Eliza
beth Smith, deceased, late of said county, has
applied to me for leave to sell the undivided
interest of said deceased, in a tract of land
containing two hundred and forty acres, more
or less, lying in said county of Oglethorpe—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to be and appear at my
office, in Lexington, on or before the first
Monday in March, to show cause, if any
they can, why said leave should not he
granted.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this 18th day of January, 1875.
jau22-30d T. A. GILHAM, Ordinary.
WM. B. JACKSON,
CARPENTER & BUILDER,
Is now thoroughly prepared to do all man
ner of work in his line, in a workmanlike
manner. Contracts taken at low figures. Es
timates' made on work. A portion of the pat
ronage of thje citizens of Crawford and sur
rounding country solicited. jan22-lm
STOVES
GRATES, AND
TIN WARE!
To lie had Cheap for Cash at
J. C. WILKINS & CO S,
Broad St., Athens, Ga.
THE BEST
READING MAnER
YOU CAN PLACE IN THE
Hands of Yonr Children is a Copy
OF THE
OGLETHORPE ECHO
MANSION HOUSE,
Third Door Above Globe Hotel,
Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
MRS. R.EROBERDS,
(Late of Gainesville, Fla.,) Proprietress.
BOARD, $2.00 PER DAY.
janß-tf
NEWSTBRE! NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!
ffMer & Jarrell,
CRAWFORD , GEORGIA,
dealers in
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
Motions, Christmas Goods, Etc.
In fact, we have one of the best selected
stocks of FRESH GOODS ever brought to
Crawford, which we are selling
VERY LOW FOR GASH!
Everything Fresh!—-No Old Goods!
NOTICE.
rnHE PUBLIC IS HEREBY WARNED
1 that the following hands are under con
tract to us for the present year ;
JOE VEAL, colored.
BILL FAMBROUGH, colored.
JOHN BRYANT, minor.
Any one hiring or harboring them will be
prosecuted to the extent of the law.
B. S. & E. D. MARTIN.
January 12th, 1875. janis-3t
MRS. HARLOW S
Electric Li Liniment
For the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Bronchi
tis, Pain in Chest, Side, Plurisy, Paralysis,
Cramp Colie, all Spinal Affections, Bone
Felon, Carbuncle, Cuts, Sprains, Burns, Brui
ses, Chilblains, etc. If not as represented the
monev refunded. For sale bv McMAHAN
& STOKELY, Crawford; T. Fleming & Cos.,
and McWhorter, Young & Cos. janß-6m
CAMPBELL
The Book Agent
Is again on the tramp, delivering books to his
numerous customers. Have your mopey
ready hr the time I call on vou.
* * F, C! CAMPBELL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Office ORDINARY OGLETHORPE CO.,
■24th December, 1574. i
From and after this date the
advertising of this office will be published
in the Oglethorpe Echo.
T. A. GILHAM, Ordinary.
Georgia. Oglethorpe county.—
Whereas, Thomas R. Tiller, Admin
istrator of the estate of M. Wilson Woods,
late of said county, deceased, applies to me j
for Letters Dismissorv from said administra
tion —
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to be and appear at niy
oftiee on or before the first Monday in Aprii,
1875, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 24th day of December, 1874.
T. A. GILHAM,
janl-90d Ordinary O. C.
Georgia, oglethorpe county.—
Whereas, Thomas R. Tiller, guardian
for Martha A. Woods, minor of M. Wilson
Woods, deceased, petitions the Court for a
discharge from said Guardianship—
Therefore, all persons concerned are here
by required to show cause, if any they have,
why said Guardian should not be discharged
at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, to be held on the First Monday
in February, 1875, from said Guardianship.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 24th day of December, 1874.
T. A. GILHAM,
janl-30d Ordinary O. C.
Ordinary’s Office, }
Lexington, December 25th, 1874. i
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
. _ COUNTY. —John 15. Gunter, of said coun
ty, has applied to me for on Exemption of
Personalty, and I will pass upon the same on
Friday, the 15th day of January, 1875, at 12
o’clock M. T. A. GILHAM,
janl-td Ordinary.
Ordinary’s Office, 1
Lexington, December 25th, 1874. i
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY. —Frank Avcock, a person of
color, has this day applied to me for an Ex
emption of personalty, and I will pass upon
the same on Friday, the 15th dav of January,
1875, at 12 o’clock'M. T. A. GILHAM,
janl-td Ordinary.
Administratrix’ Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM
the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe
county, Ga., will be sold on the first TUES
DAY in February, 1875, before the Court
House door in Lexington, Oglethorpe county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale, a tract of
LAND belonging to the estate of Charles G.
Crawford, deceased ; situate, lying and being
in the county of Madison and State of Geor
gia, containing Two Hundred and Fifty-seven
(257) Acres, by recent survey, and adjoining
lands of James Bradley, Henry Smith, San
ders, Colbert and others. Sold for purpose of
reinvestment. Terms cash.
MARY J. CRAWFORD,
Administratrix, per J. S. Baughn.
NOTICE.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE
the Sheriff’s Sales will be published in
The Oglethorpe Echo.
T. D. GILHAM,
Sheriff Oglethorpe County, Georgia.
December Ist, 1874.
Oglethorpe County Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD IN LEXINGTON,
Oglethorpe county, on the first TUES
DAY in February next, before the Court
House door, one tract of Land, containing
One Hundred and Twenty Acres, more or
less, adjoining John Eberhart and others,
levied on as the property of King Heard, to
satisfy six.fi. fas. in favor of John Eberhart &
Sons vs. King Heard. Levy made and re
turned to me by Robert H. Turner, Consta
ble, and the notice given required by law.
December 29th, 1874.
J. T. JOHNSON,
janl-td Deputy Sheriff.
FOR RENT.
A GOOD TWO-HORSE FARM FOR
rent, situated on Buffalo Creek, adjoin
ing lands of Lumpkin & Biggs, in Oglethorpe
county, with a good Orchard, comfortable
Dwelling House, all necessary outhouses and
other buildings necessary for farming pur
poses. Persons wanting such a place wil
please call on W. D. FAUST,
Executor estate of G. W. Faust.
Or, JOSEPH F. MURPHY,
janß-tf Lexington, Ga.
IN MEiORIAM.
Nothing
Serves to bring the
Memory of a departed friend
More vividly to our minds than a cor
rect and life-like resemblance of their face and
Form while they were on earth.. It
Perpetuates their memory,
And show's a rever
ence for it.
TTT T. HANCOCK, Agent of the National
\ V . Copying Company, is now prepared to
furnish all who can supply ever so small a
picture of any kind an exact (life-size if desir
ed) picture of the original, so natural that you
can scarcely believe it is not the person itself
before you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices
moderate. Agents wanted, to whom a
liberal commission W'ill be allowed.
Address W. T. HANCOCK,
Crawford, Ga.
DISSOLUTION.
THE PARTNERSHIP OF LUMPKIN &
OLIVE was dissolved, by mutual con
sent, on the Ist day of January 1875, as to all
business arising on and after that date.
Each member of the firm remains in Lex
ington, Ga., and continues the practice of
Law in the Northern Circuit—and elsewhere,
bv special contract.
SAMUEL LUMPKIN may be found in the
Ben Willingham office, fronting lot of E.
G. Roane.
J. T. OLIVE may be found in the office
lately occupied by Joh C. Reed, Esq.
janß-3m*
AMIS’ MILL
I "WILL COMMENCE, FROM THE FIRST
day of January next, to
GRIND CORN fSI TENTH
My Mill cannot be surpassed in the State for
turning out GOOD MEAL. All I ask is a
trial, to secure vour entire custom.
Remember, I charge onlv the TENTH for
grinding. THOMAS AMIS,
dec2s-lm. Oglethorpe County, Ga.
EDUCATIONAL. _
MESON ACADEMY,
LEXINGTON. GA.,
fpHE EXERCISES OF THIS TIME-
X honored Institution will be resumed on
Monday, lltli of January, 1875.
From several years’ experience in Teaching ;
by strict attention to his duties in the school
room ; and having special watchfulness over
the morals of his pupils, the Principal trusts
that his past record will be some guarantee to
the future.
Mrs. J. R. SHACKELFORD
will take pleasure in presiding over the Music
Department. Any wishing instruction in
this branch, will find Mrs. Shackelford kind,
accomplished and competent.
The Principal w ill be assisted by his daugh
ter,
Miss LAURA 11. MOSS.
RATES OP TUITION PER QUARTER
Primary Classes $ 5 00
Intermediate Classes 7 50
Higher English Studies 10 00
Languages and Higher Mathemathics... 12 50
Contingent Expenses, per quarter 25
Tuition and Board Payable Quarterly.
Boys and Girls prepared for any class in
our Colleges. Those wishing an education
qualifying them for entering earlier into ac
tive business, can pursue studies adapted to
that course.
For health, good society and freedom from
immoral intluences, we know not a town that
is our superior.
Board csju be obtained on reasonable terms.
For further information address
THOS. B. MOSS, Principal,
decll-2m LEXINGTON, GA.
CRAWFORD
HIGH SCHOOL!
J. F. CHENEY, Principal.
— Assistant.
Mrs. M. E. CHENEY, Music Department.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL
will be resumed on MONDAY, 11th of
January, 1875.
RATES OF TUITION.
Per Scholastic Year.
Primary Branches 820
Elementary “ SO
Higher “ 40
Music 40
Contingent Expenses 50c.
Crawford is located on the Athens Branch,
sixteen miles from Athens. It is a healthy
locality. Board very reasonable.
Pupils prepared for any class in College or
for the practical business of life. nov2o-3m
M. T. Castleberry | P. H. Snook | J. Neal, Jr.
Cheapest Furniture House in eorgia!
FURNITURE
EMPORIUM
20 Peachtree and 1 Marietta Streets, and 70
and 72 Whitehall Streets,
Atlanta, Ga.
CASTLEBERRY!CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Parlor, Office & Chamhe)\Furniture, Spring,
Hair, Moss and Cotton Mattresses, Metal'
tic and Wire Mattresses.
Special Inducements to Grangers.
dec2s-2m
IF YOU
Want a Situation—
Want a Salesman—
Want to buy a Horse—
Want to rent a Store-
Want to sell a Piano—
Want to lend Money—•
Want a Servant Girl—
Want to sell a Horse—
Want to buy a House-
Want to rent a House-
Want a job of Painting—
Want to sell Groceries—
Want to sell Furniture—
Want to sell Hardware —
Want to sell Dry Goods—
Want to sell Real Estate—
Want a job of Carpentering—
Want to sell Millinery Goods—
Want to sell a House and Lot—
Want to find any one’s Address—
Want to sell a piece of Furniture—
Want to buy a second-hand Carriage—
Want to find any thing you have lost—
Want to sell Agricultural Implements—
Want to Advertise anything to advantage—
Want to find an owner to anything found—
Advertise in THE OGLETHORPE ECHO.
LSCMENELL&I
Athens, Ga.,
DEALERS IN
WatriiCM, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silver anl Plated liar
Fancy Article**, Etc. p
Having best workmen, are prepared to re
pair in superior style.
ZdS" We make a sp'e’ally of Silver and
Gold Plating Watches Forks. Spoons etc.
’• <
MISCELLANEOUS.
JILZ’ IMPROVED
PATENT
-WELL
AUCER!
o
WILLIAM BROOKS,
General Agent for Georgia,
Crawford, Oglethorpe County, Ga.
o
O! ye that pant for living streams and pine
away and die,
Xotv yoh may quench your raging thirst from
wells that never dry.
One of the greatest blessings bestowed upon
man by a bountiful Creator, is pure water.
Without it the earth would be a dreary des
ert. wholly incapable of supporting life.
It is well known that the old wav of making
wells is very slow, expensive, and even dan
gerous. In the first place they have to re
move four times as much earth as is necessary
to get water, in order to have room for the
workmen to work. The well is then so large
that it requires a great amount of rock or
brick to wall it, and it requires weeks, and
even months, to dig and wall a well. There
is also danger to the workmen who enter from
what is called the “ damps,” which is sure
and sudden deatli to any one exposed to it.
Large wells are, also, very liable to cave in,
cover up and smother the workmen, and in
this case they are seldom taken out alive.
Comparatively few persons are aware of the
rapidity with which we bore wells, and as we
stay above ground to do all of our work,
there is no danger to fear. We remove no
more earth than is necessary to get plenty of
water. We do not require rock to wall with,
as we tube our wells with good wood, galvan
ized metal, or earthen tubing, and we make
a good well in most countries in one day’s
time, providing we have no rock to bore or
drill in.
The Auger is operated by either hand or
horse power, three men being required when
the former is used. We can bore to anv
depth, and as large a thirty-six inches in di
ameter. As soon as the well is bored we tnbe
it from top to bottom with good inch lumber,
ripped in strips three inches wine, and.of the
proper beveled edges to suit the inside of the
well. The tubing nearest the surface will
last fifteen or twenty years, and then you can
pull it out and put in anew joint. That be
low the water w'ill last for ages. The wood
causes the water to taste of it only a week or
so. Either pumps or buckets can be used in
our wells. The bucket fills from a valve in
the bottom. At the bottom of each well is
kept a galvanized iron bucket, left there for
the purpose of cleaning ont the well, which
can be drawn out at any time, and your well
thoroughly cleansed of the most minute parti
cle of trasix or garbage that should chance to
fall into it. The old-fashioned dug wells cost
from $5 to $lO per year to be kept clean—our
bored wells costs nothing. We bore through
quicksand easily, and guarantee it to never
after annoy' you.
ONE DOLLAR PER FOOT
is my price for boring, and tubing with wood,
and we can generally
Finish a Well in One Day.
We also supply buckets and well-house at a
small additional charge. Can bore in either
winter or summer
The water from bored wells is invariably
pronounced better than that in the old-fash
ioned dug wells.
county" rights
FOR ANY COUNTY IN GEORGIA
FOR SALE BY ME.
$25 PEI DAY CLEAR
of all expenses guaranteed in good territory.
This is the best opportunity ever offered to
make a great deal of money with little labor
and at a small outlay of capital. This is no
Yankee catch-penny, but a Southern inven
tion, run by Southern men, and guaranteed
to be as represented. I will sell County
Rights at different prices, owing to class of
territory. Any one wishing to purchase can
address or apply to me for full particulars.
Refer to the following prominent gentle
men of Oglethorpe county, who now use the
Bofed Wells and will testify to their worth.
S. H. STOKELY, Crawford.
j. j. c. mcmahan,
R. A. McMAHAN, “
J. B. POYNER, “
TOM WITCHER, "
W. R. D. MASON, Lexington.
M. B. BROOKS,
Rev. J. G. GIBSON, "
Elder D. W. PATMAN,
And many others.
CERTIFICATE.
I now use a well bored by Mr. Wm. Brooks,
and cheerfully testify that it surpasses, in
every point of excellence, xay greatest expec
tations. I was surprised at the large amounl
of water furnished. It gives full satisfaction
in every way. It cost me fully sls less (hav
ing paid $1 per foot) than a’nv other well
would have done. H. C. ZUBER,
Maxey’s, Ga.
PERSONS DESIRING WELLS
in Oglethorpe and adjoining counties, would
do well to correspond with me before con
tracting with any one else, as I will guaran
tee to furnish them a better well, better wa
ter, easier drawn, and for less money than
any one else. No danger of children'falling
in my wells. The ladies all like them, and
when they once try them will use no other.
For particulars address me at Crawford,
Oglethorpe county, Ga.
WM. BROOKS,
janß-ly General Agent for Georgia.
YOUNG MEN
WHO WISH A THOROUGH PREPA
RATION for Business, will find supe
rior advantages at
Moore's Southern Business University,
Atlanta, Ga.
The largest and best Practical Business
School in the S >uth.
Students can enjer at any time.
eettO-ly B. F. MOOR*, Preset.