Newspaper Page Text
THE ECHO.
0 ncial Crc-an of Oglethorpe County.
W. A. S2i.CESIFDP.L, Editor.
■NORTHERN LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Much lias been said through the pub
lie press about Northern Loan Associa
lions that we think undeserved. Let us
examine the business and sec what it is.
It is simply this: Certain parties hero
and in New York propose t« get money,
for five years, for a borrower, to one
third tire value of his land, the borrow¬
er paying tlie parties who procure the
money twenty pef cent.commissions for
his services and expenses in making out
application, plat and description of the
Land, abstract of title, cxamini.ig the
record of deeds, mortgages, judgments,
homestead and tax hooks, and cxamln
ing and valuing the land. Li otiier
words, for putting tlm borrower’* title
and property in such shape thata lender ,
in . New .. York ,, j or elsrwhe.e ...... will advance
the money on it. I lie lender only ga s
ciglil per cent, takes a note and molt- :
gage with waiver of homestead, as any I
lender here would do, anil l as it record- .
ed Now this makes tlie money cost
«■■■ at least .............77 is our calculation. wro* I hese t:rms
are severe and we would not advise any
one to horrow this money who can do
as w< •!i without it. but we can see noth
ing in the business that authorizes us
t, say more than that it is a severe bus
iness transaction. lien lotus not jump
to the conclusion that it is the worst
thing a man can do,
\VY would here bey to cull cur renders’
attention to what Commissioner Hen¬
derson, of the State Agricultural Bureau,
Bays of time pi icea in Georgia last year,
lie is an officer of the State and to some
extent the mouth-piece of the farmer* of
Georgia, and (heir trusted adviser. He
says.
The average cash price for eorn in
North Georgia, 80 cents; Middle Geor¬
gia, 80 cents; Soul It west and Mast Geor¬
gia, 88 cents; Southwest Georgia, 05,
wild the average for the State, 88 cents.
The difference between the cash priee
-and the time priee. payable November
1st, in North Georgia i»28cents, in Mid¬
dle Georgia, 20cent*; in Southern Geor¬
gia, St) cents; in East Georgia, 28 cents;
in Southeast Georgia, 20 cents, and the
nvi rage for the Slate, 25 cents.
The average cash pr -ice for bacon for
t lie sections in Nort h Georgia 11 ends ;
Middle Georgia, 10 cents; Southwest
Georgia, 11 cents; East and Southeast
(loorgm, the 11 cTtitn, and the average for
State, II rents. The time orieos in
in the set lhuiK are 14?. 13), 14, M. and
i r » rent#, and the average lor the State,
11) rents.
These prices show an average of t bout
2B per rent, on eorn and nearly 30 per
cent, on baron for less than six months
tiuu—equivalent to SO itnd 00 per cent
Per annum.
Now compare the two and make your
own figures. Investigate for yourself and
if you etui do belter elsewhere than with
these loan associa!ions then do so. If
you have to pay for goods ott time frost
5(1 to (>0 per cent, every year and yon can
g. t money at even the severe rate of fif¬
teen per cent., which is the lies' P We
would advise our leaders not to to bov
r<>w money at any per cent, nor buy
goods on time either, w;.......-V il they can avoid
*• j ( *> r - - r
or tlie other then make your own ealeu
lation and go where you cun do the best
for yourself
a,,,,™ a„» .a, ...is p...™,
ami this is true, but they are only tight
enough to secure payni. iit alike from
the honest and dishonest. And this is
true w ith all capitalist*, home ns well
ns foreign. IIuhiiiii nature is nbont the
ia ue every where. A Shy lock South is
about as hard South as North. He is a
type peculiar to no clime or eountvy,
wad is without mercy everywhere. So
don’t tie blinded with the idea that a
Southern Shylock is more merciful than
o tilers. This seems to he a pure busi¬
ness transaction and as straight-forward
as any in the land. And while the
terms are severe yet weave not prepared ,
to endorse the w holesale denunciation
of il as is done hy most of the press of
the KtrH-. We think the belter policy
of the press and State is to deal fairly
< ’- v ",..... . ,l,wl,v * h,HV
wards any new sources of supply of
fj for our (as pie. By such a policy we
will invite competition and thereby cut
down tin* pHic* of interest to the people.
Such fnlenne hostility been nmn
ife*te«l toHnrdM this loan n^sorinti<»n <>n
ly tends to give it a monopoly nnd de
ter others from coming in and thereby
keep up I he prices of interest But if
vou are not obliged to borrow this nton
then don't do it. lint whether you hor
the money or not you can use this asso
tdntion to your ad van tag** if you have to
buy on time. Just learn whut you'd
have to pay cash and on time and for
what length of time it is to run, and
I lieu M»e ivliat per cont. you pay for time
und if it in greater limn 15 per cent, then
you can borrow , this money. But sup
posc w hen yon threaten to do this your
merchant conies down to those figures,
then hare vou not made « iitelhing liv
l!ii« a?scn ialiiUi bring here? Tin more
js«hUM.4 s of r fuppiy^oi .„. 11 k*ih \ Xi»u l»i!!i^ ,
into m rouutiy the tftv.tD r tlie
* i,m and yie.loaiurtl,crate of interest
1 11 tiw , 1 . is i. u w liv liy money is i, so 1,1,1. I,;.,!, „„„ now ,„,d
l —the few source* of sup
P«J| Jf Commissioner lletulersott be
right llua this new supply is a great re
oi» turn* prhes when tlmt was
tit** eiiIf <»f supply.
XV 4* aL» iwd wish i« be umlenttHn) ns
.urging jkiiycMA lu liorrow t It in money
We would say >i mentis, do letter
eiM'Wtterr il )4iti lojt l»** Mire you
< nu do belief. Wear* by this nssoi tn
lion n» »e tuiderstAtwi lion A It. Ste
pin ns H* *ji*v*? Iteen in fumed
t lint he s«id that 1*4*41 eA'MSH*’!«£*' it s»i«
ply h * « w M4U: «•«’ »♦/ Mijiply **f in**i»ey
!„r U ...... r *i it ii' i it. ail tlt,«.«.^.
titi«s|j Ik *Giyi»ig at Uie Una
if l they 1 '4tuid luH Miami llu* rale i;
. «»*•!. hut tli.iS Ik* ktoit' ill* \ id tu*t
da tale* the tfalistiu#
Jb.-J "■ l*”> k * rUuH * < *‘
(lu-ir i 4 i|)|iilt‘S.
Ti.ro is f.. «I.I wl.fi
giMHi jiihI 44-S S«‘curii ‘ h«»u*t1 Imw t*»
are bttU titbia L/i u*ur«iuoi:» »hu
take risks and have to cover them with
50 to CO per cent, on good men. If these
good men would get the money and buv
... ....... "* 7" -
the long run for the mt rrhants, for while
it would cut down the bulk of their bus
iness it would m«k« it much safer and
satisfactory. Our policy is let every
«'»'»■ rr ........* “
capital to invest, and if their rates are
too high we need not take it, but if we
cun do better with them than elsewhere
then we arc glad they are. here and sin
oeveiy ho p- others will come.
THE WEEK’S NEWS,
AS FOPXII IN OUR EXCHANGES AMI
WROTE DOWN.
Tii« Echo’* Pnnnrmiilc Views of tlie I. „ . t
Week’* |lRP|i(tnnltiM« in f*>»r«(ia« the Lul¬
led Mnlftt and Our Adjacent ( ouutirq.
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
Elbert,
fender, wh iv*t.
. Mrs. T. H. Knox died at her borne
near Martin Saturday night last,
* Ta’I- Blackwell and Miss Cosby,
of Llbeiton, were married on tlie 12th
jn>tantf ,, ev „ Gtt| officiatinj ,
, T hc town council has passed an or
<tSn:xT>co prohibiting burial within the
incorporate limits of ths town except in
the cemetery.
• The first Quarterly Conference of
tdKffSSWffiSTK j before, S
urt H y
.. A negro mother on Bind Hill’s plaeo
while washing the face of her little eh i Id
so enraged the little fellow that he died
from the effect of holding his breath too
long.
.. Died, at his home on the 9th instant,
jj|\ \Vm. Willis.uged seventy-one years,
Mr. Willi* was an old merchant of this
have place and one had. of tlie best citizens we
ever
Wllkos.
Gazette, 1 Zth imt.
..Mr It. II. Andrew and wife have
moved tiers from Elberton.
Mr. Toombs DuBe.se is the happy
father of a line little daughter.
. .The fifth “wild eat” was caught on
Mr. II. J. Hill’s plantation this week.
. .Gen. Toombs lias been so indispos¬
ed this week that he has been confined
to his bed.
..Mr 11. W Shank, of this county,
and Miss Annie Davie,of McDuffie,were
married on the 5th inst., by Rev. Joseph
Shank.
..Mr. W. I). Ellington, of this place,
and Miss Currie Harris, of this county,
daughter of the late Judge James Harris,
were married on the 1 it It i"»t.
.. imposed It. i» thought the recent commissioners, tax on liq
j nor will precipitate by our the town liquor question
into
j our Lwn election next January.
. .Three negroesin and near this place,
died last Monday night of pneumonia. color¬
The fatality of this disease among
ed people is remarkable.
Madison.
Monitor, YMU inrt.
. Gol. L. (J. Johnson is now opening
n slock of groceries nt the post office.
.John Scott’s face is now in n broad
grin, over the arrival of another little
sti niiger at his house.
. Mr. J. I’. Gholston is building n
hu ge store-house at Gholston. Wo learn
that Mr. E. II. Kroner, of Winterville,
will sell goods there this year.
. .Speaking of our court house, we
don’t intend to Ue satisfied until we get
a new one, or have the old one so remod¬
eled as to make it at least comfortable
As L now stands, it is certainly a dls
#>'»•'« to the intelligence ofold and county
> uUlt ' of thc « ood l’ ,,0 ‘ ,lc M ‘ uU » on '
„i,;S JXS38 “Vff?
m „| upon investigation it was found to
proceed from the 1‘reshylerinn cliureli,
which has la cn occupied by Prof. Biggs’
[ Sl.aSkS'rK promptly extinguished with few
w ,,„ a
| buckets of water, before any damage
I was done.
| Jncknon.
• Herald, VMh inst.
,.J. W. Marlow, of Miller’s District,
j this county, died Saturday night last,
aged 50 years.
..Mr. anil Mrs. J. M. Stockton,
Dry Fond District, have lost seven chil¬
dren in the last two years.
. .Superior Court all adjourned the Thursday,
after disposing of eases on dockets
that were ready for a hearing.
. Tom MeF.lli.mnon,onr efficient Sher
iff bail a suit for damages against last him,
f( „. fll | Ke imprisonment, tried week,
which resulted in u verdict in liis favor.
The Town Council has passed an
edict which says peach elder must go,
ami those who sell it now are liable to
Tine mid imprisonment.
, H e are sorry to learn of our friend
j» Smith's misfortune in getting his
: store-house burned. He went from
Jaet son county Vo Gainesville, and had
only been in business for a short while
.. Among our OtH.rritoiifK exchanges, vve Echo, are glad and
to number the
hope that the sunshine of prosperity
i Shackelford. may ever gild the pathway Pete,-—El>. of Brother Krilo.J
| Diltu.
Tnllnferro.
Oeunwrut, IS th inst.
On \Yt*dn<* 0 dtiy evening, little Della
Kendrick accidentally fell and broke her
arm
Drs Farmer and Reas ley, found it
necessary U> amputate Jimmie
: thumbjast Friday at the second joint.
, . Mr. W. W. Bird's, dwelling house
was burglarized containing Monday 8H40 in night, and a
trunk money, notes
and other papers, r was ro‘»bed of its eon
, rltts
A negro employed off on tl the
tion train dropped a ,t ear loaded
with cross-tics, between Mesena and
Uamak. one dav last week, and was in
slant ly killed
i» t , v ^ j Hilloirtn is nrosrrrssin» T
with his mine mul is uiu<>utam i ti hy tin*
discovery of gold, si »rr and copper, but
» e ^'^r learn lie contemplates setUn suspending ‘ ^
in the
..Mr. nnd Mrs. William Arnett. Imre
the syti.'t'Mhy of their friends in the s.nd
loss «»f their little son, Johnnie, who died
inst Monday after a sickness of sereral
Jitvs.
. The Huoke house of Mr. J.
m«n. was broken open Saturday nigh-.
nnd four pieee* of meat were stolen there
|'|,is i« tip. M-.-ond time this year
that wme utiktutw n chief or thieves have
invaded the premises of Mr. Chapman.
Creene.
fOrald und J curtail, imt.
Mr /. T Walker’s little child was
b.nl'j burned a few days since.
Tl*«* sukhsi tl Irti-mn io.lqUaiv Urco ^
j,. rx.-rw «! tbv wlv. lotbvswaaUoio
y r:il
Mi iilUm. in J.' >. nnd respvHit\»
Citizen «»l lit*’ Lawton n* IkkaL
ii.ud this w« * k.
Klil.u'l.Uf b. 'iroJ liw otlwroUv uft-l't,
J uu . It.
.(.la-jng l«* an id itati* *-f health. Rev.
A €■ Utdnw:itcr hat det-uied tl
hie to resign the care of Shoulderbonu
church.
• ° n !: >st Thursday evening at the
*
\V. Allen, Rev. M. W. Lewis officiating,
of . .One or two outhouses on tlie place
Mr. J. F. Pounds, near Greenes boro,
Stesrsfsstssar were destroyed by tire tlie other ss day
as
ed a loss to Mr. Pounds, of about 8100.
. .Dr. 15, W. Allen, who has been
fering kidney for some months stricken with a paral
disease, was with
exiling. ysis Tuesday night and died yesterday
GEORGIA.
—Macon’s long-talked-of street rail¬
road wilt tie built.
—Haralson’s prohibition majority in
tlie recent election was 125.
—A white mule thirty-eight years old
died a few days ago near Leesburg.
Southwest — An unusually Georgia large area throughout
is planted in oats.
—Report lias it that tlie Coliuttah
mountains, near Dalton, are 80 percent,
silver.
—Judge Clarke has decided that tlie
Dawson skating rink is not a nuisance,
as reported.
—Tlie late freeze destroyed most, of
the young oats in the neighborhood of
Araerious.
—An artesian well is being sunk at
Smitliville, and a depth of 110 feet has
been readied.
—A man near Gainesville made a prof¬
it of a littlo over 8200 from one hundred
common liens the past year.
— A. M. Tucker, of Terrell county,
own-, a runic that has been actively at
work for tlie past 151 years.
—One firm in Hawkinsviile has al¬
ready sold and delivered this season ov¬
er 000 tons «f commercial fertilizers.
—Gen. Pierce M. 15. Young, of Car
tersville, for the position will, it of is Minister said, be an Mexico. applicant
to
—Wbi. Foster, of Macon, while intox¬
icated, beat his wife so brutally with a
shovel and slick of wood that her death
is expected.
—James 15. Alford, of Hartwell, shot
a hawk recently that measured four feet
from tip to tip. It was carrying away
a chicken when he killed it.
—A bold water crevice has been si ruck
in the artesian The well at Atlanta at a depth
of 1.100 feet. water has risen with¬
in 172 feet of the surface, and there is an
abundant supply for pumping.
—Tile Crew street school house at At¬
lanta was burned at 1 o'clock Saturday
morning. Tlie buildingcost#12,000and
was insured for 80,000. It was the lar¬
gest school structure in the city.
—Mr. Bill Morton, of Jones county,
began farming after the war without
a - Foliar, and to-day he lias a princely
estate, and has 120 hales of cotton lying
at his ginhotise of his last year’s crop.
of — An interesting Travis, incident of the death
Gol. Lovett of Griffin, lies in
tlie fact that, at his request, he died
with the blanket of his highly prized
trotting horse “Ketuball Jackson” be¬
neath his pillow.
—The Rev. DeWitt Talmadge has,
according to the Cnrtersville liush American,
promised to preach in tlie for the Harbor, good
next summer, as a return
service done in Uvcoklyn Tabernacle
this winter by llev. Sam Jones.
—While Mrs. W. A. SinqucGeid, of
Wrightsville, her children, was driving her horse out recently
with became
frightened thrown and the ran away, and died dia from was
from buggy and
the effects of the shock.
— Lachlan McIntosh, Postmaster at
South Newport, McIntosh comity, has
u half crown and a pot-rack that his
grandfather, Donald McIntosh, brought
with him when lie came to tiiis country
with Gen. Oglethorpe. His grandfath¬
er Marsh, was wounded St. Simon’s at a place Island, railed Bloody
Spaniards. on by the
IN GENERAL.
—Jay Gould has abandoned hissouth
orn trip.
-The sale of cigarettes to children in
Missouri is forbidden hy law.
—There have been very heavy snows
throughout the Northwest, attended
with bitter cold weather.
— A fruit growers’ exchange lias been
organizeii at Jacksonville, Fla., and is a
corporation with 8100,000 capital.
—Ostrich Southern farming California. lias proven a sue
cess in The first
shipment of feathers brought 84,<XKl.
—Boston is to have a new theatre that
will seat from 3,500 to 4,000 persons. It
will cost 8500,000 exclusive of the lot.
—A wild bear charged on a funeral
procession near Ashland. Pa., recently,
and made and the pail-bearers drop the
corpse run.
—Mr. William Astor, United States
Minister U> has Italy, been has resigned and his
resignation March accepted, to take
effect I.
—D. L. Moody, the evangelist, is ex¬
pected to begin his proposed work in the
.Southern Slates in April, after complet¬
ing his Western tour.
—Receiver Fink, of the East Tennes¬
see and Georgia from system, Southern has withdrawn
alt his lines the freight
an 1 passenger pools.
—The .... Alabama Senate .. has passed 1
general local option law, and the House
to,,mimedex -
—The G ia-sgow mills at Conyeville,
Ela.. oil the Pensacola and Atlantic rail
road, were burned Friday night The
damage is 820,000; no insurance,
—Col. Dwight Hall, of Wallingford, Wasbing
Conn., who lias Covington’s a key left by there
urn in Jeremiah tavern
Oct, 18, 1780. w ill hare It overlaid with
silver and framed, to be st’nt to President
Cleveland,
-A partv of 80 ex-Union soldiers, for
merly prisoners in Andersonville, and
their friends, were expected m that
place on Sunday to and decorate hold the graves
of tl.cir com. ados appropriate
services fit, o party were mostly from
U^ 110 *
—The h*:»ith authorities df Tennessee
have their hands full on account of an
epidemic of small-pox in Obion county,
of that reported State. A large there, number and the of cases dis
are to exist
ease is said to be ol a very virulen form.
— It is .aid that $7,500,000 worth of
tw* are at tit© present time stored in
warehouse in New York on which
ohuin cash ad ranees
on wurohoo^ eerttheat.-s through the
" I,nt ° r P' s ;' n> ° f S r « ,,,n f «»«* 1 «*>«
Fning. At the aveisge of 30 cents n
Pj^und tins represents —5,00 , HX) pounds
ol Ua -
H hat Parents t ear.
qusTn^S”"-'i.kelro" e^SdS ,
n,“> ^
tn
or fiis.ua;*' * b»ve t'-r strong drink They
mv light. Hett**r d.e *»f (hail of drunk
euuCsN. The use of Parker’s Tonic dc*es uot
involve Ihit danger. all It not oulv builds up j
aystem, cunug aihueuts of the stom
a*b. t.\er and Kidn*>s. but it stimulate#
w ia.oui mioxivating and absolutely cure# the
ap|**wie i- r :o-.
A* .wtivie tar !J»: twill. Ay^s IDir V lg .
««•»»“ w#n*»IW*. !l tmu ths Kxtlp aud
t°X a Z C
hair to ita cnt dark *Vcr, auad promotes i
growth,
LOOK FOR
THE HIGH GRADE GOODS!
Read and see what these gentlemen say who have used
FURMAN’S GUANO.
Certificates from Oglethorpe:
CkaweokI), Ga., Oct. 18, 1884.—I believe Furman’s Guano to be as
good as any I ever used. C. W. BER11Y.
Point Feter, Ga m Nov. I, 1884.—I used Furman’s Guano this year,
and I find it to be good. I think 1885.—Messrs. it a splendid guano. W. Son: E. TILLER,
Sandy Cross, Ga., Jan. Id, Arnold & Tiiis is to
certify that I used your Guano last year and that 1 like it better than any
other that I used, and I expect to use it entirely this year.
Yours Respect’ly, ' TIIOS. R. JOHNSON.
Millstone, Ga., Nov., 1, 1884.—I used Furman’s Guano last year and
it is better than any I ever used. I am going to use it extensive next year.
m f. burt.
SiMSTON, Ga., Jan. 14 1888.-I used Furman’s Formula last vear and
consider it as good as any 1 t\ 11 nsect. certify t> . w. bra I '* A RK.
Poixt Peter, Ga., Oct. 30, 1884.—This is to that have used
Furman’s Guano and find it to be as good as any I have ever used.
P' HOLOMAN.
LeXIXGTON, Ga., Jfin. 14, 1885.—I used rurroan , S Guano lust year and
find it to be as good as any I ever used; it gave me entire satisfaction.
^ ^ • GI-iKIiA. ^
Messrs. Arnold & Son: The Furman’s Fertilizer f bought of you last
vetr nave mo entire satisfaction; it is as good if not better than anv I ever
use,] T. E. DRAPER.
Messrs. Arnold & Son: I used Furman’s Guano last year and believe it
to be as good as any. W. B. P. HAYNIE.
Messrs. Arnold & Son: I used Furman’s Fertilizer last year and was
splendidly 1 J pleased with it. 1 have never used anything that I liked better.
W. A. DOZIER.
Crawford, Ga., Oct. 18. 1884.—I have used Furman’s Formula and
find it to be better and cheaper than any I have ever used.
W. D. GAULDING.
Crawford, Ga., Oct. 30, 1884.—Messrs. Arnold & Son: Tlie guano
bought of you last spring, manufactured by Furman Farm Improvement
Co.,"gave me entire satisfaction. I think it as good as I W. ever R. used. HUFF.
FOR SALE
M. H, ARNOLD & SON,
CRAWFORD, CEORCI *. i •
NOTICE!
1\ A LI* persons are forbidden, under penaltj’ of
the law to hunt or trespass upon my prem¬
ises, I will prosecute any’or all offenders.
Feb. 20, 1885. W. I. TUCK.
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.
T 1 OFFER for sale on easy terms my Plantation, Lexington,
in Simston district, six miles of from splendid bottom
containing (JOB acres; 75 acres
land and 75 acres in original forest. On the
lilac© are live or six good springs, good dwelling
house, line orchard, and barns, stables, etc., in
go« h 1 repair. Will give possession at any time,
Titles perfect. T. Apply J. HOWARD, to Lexington, Ga.
f20
Furnitnre for Everybody.
And when we say the above we
mean it. We have the largest stock
of ftirnitiire, pictures,picture
und all goods in this line bought ever brought
to Athens and we have them
to sell. We have from the cheapest
bed room set made, to the best and
most tasty parlor set that can be
manufactured,which we have bought
from the best of manufacturers in
large lots and at reduced prices, that
enable US not to bo undersold. Our
prices we guarantee, and will dnpli
cate any figures that, may be brought
11S from any of the larger cities.
This may sound like blowing, but if
you don’t believe it, try ns. We
know what we are talking about and
that we can do what we say. We
are hero to build up a trade, and we
are doing it. We thank the good
people of Oglethorpe for the liberal
patronage they have given us since
we have been in business, and we
expect to merit a continuance of the
same. To do this we offer the best
goods for the least money. We keep
constantly on hand coffins and hurt
al cases, of all sizes and prices, finish
ed-up or rendv to bo finished up to
suit the pureftaser. We of answer night, calls' and
for them at all times
day. We are sure we can make it
to vour interest to call on 11s before
buying elsewhere.
E,),
Tla ini nt: Mills!
t T s bargain, we offer the machinery of ... the
. V made l'lainiog Mills, consisting of Plainer
ami Matcher, I’utoff Saw, Rip Saw, Gig Saw,
I ?i^* , A^. ta /ii.%eJ*s!
Laud for Sale!
Also, the Apply Butler JOHN place, (.'ALVIN adjoining JOHNSON, thereto, 300
acre?*. to
aug!5-tf Athens. Ga.
PtiBIIC IfRM IT MESOH
1 , u; p^ue Sohoel Term of Meson Academy
Momlsv. March is*. '
»tn bepn on i,
The sclaml fund willbc appliedto the tuition
^ Z .hel?Suf,lon “t'imtlhu^ biM ndr^
excess of
no scholar is poi-mituM to draw upon tho public
Him' iVurliuMiie''ChuH^
THO-. a. MoSs, Principal.
l«ta««o«. m. u. WO.
--------------
TI..1.1L n _ 1.__1 UT . l! __1
s5SSr£“SHs |
Applicants for License will be examined on
«" >“ Star ist in June.
Private Elemeutary and Private High Schools,
already opened ami to oonttnue through theen
tiro sctoUstk- year, will he aUowea to roeeive
l*»8b<- »«nds -or puplta on ttwsr s.tcn “*
any time dttnug 1 he year linjiUnl U? Mxty-fle
days for each pupil. Ami ao public school will
be allowed in such proxinjity to said prirate
schools as to interfere with them.
j n arranging for Public Scbix^ls, during the
p u j *.iic School Term ’ preference ‘ will b« given to
>cihh' 1> to . bu taught at jh riuane local*
_
ities, and local trustees of districts are mstroot
ed tvot to rive cerUffcatea for schools that may
mterrere. . , . n
By onivr ,»f Cwoaty B,ar\i of E tucattoo. Veb
mary 5d. i6S>*. R- C. LATIMER, Pres.
iuo>. 11 . ik>ziek, secretary f6-2m
G. H. U.
:.W'
KS —1 i ,\VL\\ SI:
1 K > f
I j - sfe /
aitmu ag W
-
The Great Savings Institution !
„ —o—
$|() * |() S * ( 00 SAVER
j _ 0 _
j -y m _ K e**. S5« *
Prices Lower and Nearer Cost than Elsewhere.
DE3- X. O. IVX.
On> Plinos and Organ*, Selected from 12 of
the best Mahers, me acknowhd to be Superior
( ’ r ™ 1 Artist ° 0 ? the ; . . ,,
I , Q llnl/ poilll ialhe M u>ic
Booh, Pnohninj Stool, and Instruct ion Moot.
Also, a Good Cover with every Piano.
P. A. S. M. A. T. H.
Onr long experience of over the Forty finest years Mu¬ ,
enables us to place in every home
sical fust rumen ts in the world, guaranteeing Lowest
Satisfaction and our Prices to be the .
Musical Merchandise and Instruments of
every description. Sheet Music and Music
Boohs. The latest Publications.
Orders filled on day of reception.
Write for Catalogues, Prices, Discounts and
Easy Tci ms of Payment.
A, JVL Il« O. X. , ^
''*• . KUdIi\BUJiI dadiyoav ui X- i'l\ III.,
J 831 Broad Steet, AUCUSTA, CA,
JN F \t i! J~k ‘f .\ A , I 3,
n L L A.
11 1 ST received at Small & Brooks' a lot
f Texas Red Rustproof Seed Oats. Call early.
LUMBER YARD.
¥ HAVF.on hand nnd shall keep a stock of
I FIRST-CLASS PINE LUMBER at customary
prices, lean have any bills parties may wish
sawed and delivered on short notice.
i J. J. BACON, Lexington, Ga.
1 -
OWftERd nm'iTTITt 11 OF ATI THkTAf EN6I TUN ES
I*ook to your interest and
BUY THE BEST.
j the the Union Injec
I have secured agency for
I tor and am prepared to filfall orders at short no
lice tor the best Injector or Boiler Feeder made.
I am also prepared to do all kinds of Engine style. or
Mill Repairs and new work in the best
\Vrite to or call on
CHAS. r. LOMBARD,
6 wo t 5 to to 62 t.-. 'Kollock nouoox Street street,
j AUGUSTA,
! -- f* -- - , - mmf r
. % »T>r.L*Bars.«. b ^ t € ^
!
r>JHn..H~ e» i »: wh* *?_)»?««■<
>*r»itiawnorm./
&£?£&s^'w«mSSta!t5^CM. , i!S“SS
Succcswnc J>r. L -noi^.y. SO Ycaru
Horses and Mules!
4 T my Stables, just behind O’Farrell & Hodg
»h isHswIiis i' Don't fall U> give me a cal!.
tU
J. II. BEEVES. Athens.
— ~
Notice to I>cbtor* anti t realtors
^ the undersigned. All
make payment at once to said wi»l
having claims ajrjuost estate
likewise notify and present them t«*
yj- j H AMMOND
MS] Admi nistrators of Jackson Hammond.
.
Citation lor UiMUi!*tuon.
O JS VMVLL LUMPKIN has applied administrator to me for of a
from his trust as
Ja^k Bell, and for letters of dismission as such.
j^rsous concerned are of required to if show
cwuseagaiust the granting r«^mlar the same, of anv the
u»ev can before me at the tertu
<s)\xrt of Ordinary of uHtlethorpc oouctv ' ou the
Sr^t Vondav in Mav, 1&5.
' TIlOS. D. GILHAM. Ordinary.
-MANUFACTURERS OF
standard mmtXER&
ATTGUSTA, GrJ±.
=sS==grr
jgjllip r:
■■
_^r-’
MlBMMlilij 'I i-illl! ilf
jpfi iam m
iiSi U' TJj
wmm f !■ SWISS • ■
' • A ; - :
msm
■
< KS
Mastodon Ainmoniated • , Soluble i i i t»i Phosphate, i j
#od ^ by us for the pa9t eight years , has gained a reputation m,equalled
b thal of any other fertilizer—This company having the highest testimonials as to its sapen
or merits. Our
.A_0±CL FllOSPliate heavy demand,
has been the staodard fer many years, having no superior. Anticipating heretofore a made by we
have manufactured a large quantity, which we warrant equal to any us,
LOWe’S Georgia Formula
To those who have used it heretofore, requires no commendation irom us. We have only
to say that the anaiysis of this season is fully up to any made in the past. After repeated re
firsts from those who have used it, we have concluded to make a limited supply of our old
Dissolved Bone Phosphate and Potash.
This article is made of Bone Phosphate and Potash with from one*half to one per cent, of
Ammonia, a very superb article, which has given wonderful results wheu used alone.
Genuine Leopoldshall Kainit,
Imported direct from Germany by the car load. irresponsible
The country is flooded with cheap fertilizers, which are made and sold by par¬
ties. Ask your merchants for our goods. Many dealers arc representing to the farmers of
Georgia that the goods which they sell are niade by us ; when such is the case they always
have written evidence of the fact, which they should be required to show. Besides our stan¬
dard brands above, we are prepared to put up any formula We desired, superior provided facilities it does not for con¬
flict with the laws of the State in which it is to be sold. have man¬
ufacturing. and from our central position, we are enabled to fill orders with great promptness,
and fee that we can give in the future, as we have done in the past, entire satisfaction to all
who buy of us. Before purchasing elsewhere, please send to us for prices.
M. A. STOVALL,
Treasurer and Business Manager, AUGUSTA, GA.
GEO. C. HALL, Agent, Crawford, Georgia.
JORDAN & POPE,
Augusta, ' eorgia, General Agents for
AVASSA GHANA COMFY 5
Standard Southern Fertilizer,
Navassa (iuano Cotton Fertilizer,
Fertilizer Ac id Phosphate for Comp.
jgpFor Terms and Prices call on
SMITH & BROOKS, LEXINGTON, GA.
Who are Agents at this Point.
J. M. PAUL’S
IS THE PEACE S!
Just arrived, a fine lot of
Pure Kentucky Whisky, California Claret
Wines of ai! kinds.
nice lot Fancy Candy, Family Groceries, Batianrtas, Sausage,
Tobacco. Cigars and Cigaretts, Christmas Toys, etc.
JAS.G. BAIUE & SONS
-HAVE REMOVED THEIR
CARPET STORE
From 713 to 714 Broad Street, (South Side), Next to E. D. Smythe’s Crockery Store,
TT7E will continue to sell Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades and House Furnishing Goods at
YY greatly reduced pnees for “SPOT CASH” or thirty days time, city acceptance.
J"AS. < 3 , Sc SOFTS,
febC>-3m 714 Broad Street, (South Side), AUGUSTA, GA.
Engines ss Mill Machinery
Boilers and Piping and all kinds of Fittings.
Shafting. Pulleys. Hangers. Boxes, etc., in Stock for prompt delivery. We buy,sell, repair, exchange
c r*iu Engines on best terms. We have the most extensive shops in the South—Telephone No. 27
GSO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
r iindry, Mncd * ■il 235oiIer
- c ;. : St., shr-ve P;- S. Carolina and Florida, for
V&miuzen Jet Pumps.
ROANE »VVnil5. . ... ■ HOUSE nVVVk a /m ■ a r
LEXIXGTOA. GA.
-UOSt UonvAniori lOmeiHCHt to bUSineSb. Hncinpwti
AVFSG taken charge of the above House, I
shall do my best to give good fare, polite
attention and satisfaction in bed and board.
Rates £2.00 pleased per day; single have meals, citizen 50 cents. of the
I shall be to any
countv stop with me during Courts, and I will
give them reduced rates,
I shall be prepared to give feed and attention
to horses at reasonable rates. J. J. BACCVK.
stead and exemption of personalty, and I wiH
* WiKPrfVeb^”. GILHAM, f4s,"S Ordinary, K m“
THUS. D.
—■ -—-
G Engiaml.
Jphn T administrator on estate of
McT>eroT, dec’d. applies me for Letters
of Dismission from said estate: These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish all pereons interested
in »sSd'Jo*£ l<85. Th PsbSSI Jan.
on the first Honda Tift v Mav, - 26.
lg65 , S. P. G ILHAM, Ordinarr.
____
i nn I rir^send 6 cts. for }x>stage and receive
1 UKI/1 free a costly box of goods which will
Ji 1 II114 Lhelp yon to more money right away
than anything else in this world. All of either
sex succeed from first hour. The broad road to
fortone opens before the workers, absvduteiy
sure. At once address Tkie a Co. Augusta, Me
FOR DAODPurr BEST AND ivn FKthHtST I’Dt’eurom
GARDEN SEED,
-GO TO
LONG & CO.
t Wholesale and Retail
! DRUGGISTS.
j
.
?
j j Athens, Ga^
AdA A A A Ain presents give*! away. Send us o .
V/I i|| 111 Ilk-ts. free postage packageof and by mail goods yon of large will
a
value that will start you in work that will at once
bring you in money faster than anything else with m
( America. A11 about the £200,000 in presents
each box. Agents wanted* very where, of either
»ex, of all ages, for all the time or spare time on
lv, to work for us at their own home*- Fortunes
‘ fbr al; workers absolnely assure*!. Don’t delay.
’ II. Hallett A Co.. Portland, Me. jan2