Newspaper Page Text
THE ECHO.
W. A, S1AC1CE1F0SD, Editor.
Lexingtm, fin., Friday, March 12th.
ANOTHER ATTACK.
bn our first page to-day we give some
tetters purporting to have been written
the Cartersville Courant touching not
very mildly upon the treatment of con¬
victs »t the Hon. J;»s. M. Smith's camp,
situated in this county. These are not
re- produced as an attempt to show our
renders how convicts are treated here,
but to show them what dastardly and
niggardly attempts arc made to injure
Mr. Smith, and to show that we must
,gd away from home to learn the news.
, Too many of our citizens visit this camp
ami.are convinced that such letters as
these are lies made out of whole cloth
to for once give them their attention or
to entertain the least suspicion that
t here is a word of truth in them. Why
these low-minded attacks arc made up
on Mr. Sniilh is a mystery to us, unless
it ho some politician who fears that Mr.
Smith may be in bis way for some office
and seeks by these methods to turn pub
lit? opinion against him. We are led to
this opinion because of tlie fact that
.1, they me are alwa.v» ,1wavs no,.....it nmrtf M some some fil-awaV nil a*.iy
place like Cartcrsviile, and not here
among the people who know heller. In
this case it may be that the date lines at
the heads of the letters are fictitious.
We have ah inspiration that they are,
from the fact that an editor in the neigh
borhood of Cartcrsviile has a hunkering
after the Governorship of Georgia and
knows that Mr. Smith, if he so chooses, c „
will be considerably m bis way. 'J Imse
are only our surmising*, but it is often
tlmt stirmisings are i iglit.
If we are wrong here we Imve another
solution of the mystery like this. I heie
is some one in Macon, or near the place
from whence these Ictleis emanated,
'.Imt wants some office for which
have fears that Mr. Smith may offer.
Then these cock -and-bull stories are gul
toil lip, or rather brought before the puli
lie. that they may have an effect. \Ve
do not flatly deny that the said blank
convict, wrote the said letter, but we
think it strange that it should have been
sent to another part of the State for pub
lien lion. Why not nearer the scene of
brutality; . or, why not nearer the place .
of their date line.
Hud we the lend suspicion that (hose
cliui’ges were true, we would be the first
*.....t T ..... ......... **,7 MtW
brut iiI lly to n Itniunn more than any
thing else; but.we know they_«l e tm
true, and the Echo is not one of the V->
yelping journals” which would cover up
such wrongs. We are close to this
eiunp and see almost daily people who
have visited it and convicts who have
served times In it. and we never hear
any such charges made, This hist
charge, like a previous one, which Mr.
.Smith wholly refuted, is, . in our opinion, . .
it political scheme without foundation
or the shadow or truth, nnd wo predict
that in due time those from whom they
emanated emanateti will Will be in. convinced ton» II» Hi of oi the ua fact
more forcibly than will he pleasant for
1
, II is not impossif>lff tlmt n convict
might be induced to write SUcIl a letter,
lint is it nntur.il tlmt the . evidence of
«utdi a person b» taken in preference to
gentlemen who sny different P We know
tlic doctor who makes daily visits to
this camp *. mid know him to bo a man
who , would j not think . . . of r stooping , . so i.. low
ns to not make known any such conduct
ns is set forth in tile letter named. Such
conduct could not lie hid from him,
and no such conduct known to bint
would go untold. Besides our people
® re free to visit Mr. Smith's camp at any
and all times, when lie is there nnd
when lie is not there, and we Imve nev¬
er heard one of them hint of any such
mistreatment as is set forth. It is con¬
temptible in somebody, we know not
who, to give nuhlloily to such letters,
even if they he written, and we can see
of no good to come from it, for Mr.
Smith can get thousands of evidence
now, ns he has before, to prove tlmt the
charges are false and not even founded
upon truth. I/'t the Courant find some¬
thing it knows to he true, as a text for
its next sermon on humanity.
SHALL .tv w THEY „rtr GO.
The cnunigrution movement among
ll n» nrgroi s in the (iiadc district of Ibis
county continue* tobengituted by them.
nnci it Umy be tlml c lew of them will
deffiniteiv d'eeided upon a place to settle
and colonize as yet, hut that lias little
to do with wlmt we have to say in this
article. , Among . the , whiles , , there . . ,s a
(liflt*reiUH‘of opinion ns to whether they
Miioum should be ne deterred utinieu from mini iroimr or oi .uuu. tided
It is our opinion 1 hat we should do nei
tiler, hut let them use their own free
wi'l to stay or go ^ as they like Thev are
• •
tree citizens, to do as they choose 111
such a matter as this, and no one lias
power to force them one way or the otll
e.. Being five citizens, should went
tempt to make thent go it would be ex
ile under the law, and the law does not
permit exile except for crime. Like
wise should we attempt to keep t hem
against t lieii wiri it would be imprison
tuent. We can only strive to influence
them by arguement or by pointing ...” out
to them .. the advantages . or dis.advanta
ges of such a move and then leave them
to exercise their own free will. To them
we "i i sa> a few word*. , W ... e will at
tempt t6 influence them to stay among
us, not because we particularly want
them, for all who will go, will have our
sanction, but we only tell them for their
own r«d what they may expect . ssare
Miit of their ooionteafion. KxperiuienU
in this Hne have always proven failures.
and it lias never taken more than a year
or so to bring hack appeals from estab
fished colonists for aid to return to the
homes they ttft. Ex peri erne has plain
Jy taught Uiat the average negro.
with his eftnot'Mi.ic,, lack- of skill and executive
f'Vjen p,„, over lusown r;uf. , In r - Tf their „ colo
Hies they must.be governed , by them , and .
it is pjtaRiit .the nature.t>f a negro to sub-
mil to rulers eliosen from their ow
pie. If they eolonlxe It will h.-ive
in a strange land with si different^H wliicli fyW
ami climate finm lliat to
have been accustomed, and In'eausy 1
their inexperience with (lifTcrent soil
and their lack of an inventive “kill tliej
will lind themselves toilin'; with no aim.
So far ns we nr<* concerned, they sire at
perfect liberty to go or stay, sis suits
them, hut they should know by this
time that the negro is at sea without
some white man to plan arid manage for
them. Should they colonize themselves
it would not be long ere they would, sis
they have a tendency, return to a semi
hniflarous state, ns they always have
done in colonics, and then their lives
stnd their property would lie sit the rner
cy one another, with no protection o!
law or religion. This has always been
tl|«M>utconje of colony, and , . it , lest
a is
sopstble t< suppose it will he so in this
case. For your good, colored friends,
we advise you to stay right where you
are, among a people , who , will ,i ,
treat you just, and take that inters! in
your welfare that will help you to he
prosperous. You arc doing about as
well now as the, while man from among
whom you want to move, and should
you go to sonic strange and , unknown ,
land you will meet disappointment and
come to want Here you have the ad
Vintages W of a h good K government tli»l
Bjvwj yoU pvc ,,. y . , accorded , the
whites, though you in ay not think so;
you have a climate and soil you fully
understand; you have the
of transportation, and th >ru is nothing
. but and , spend- ,
your own negligence
thriftness that keeps you from being ns
pi . ORperoU8 „ s your white neighbor. If
you ,,, , cannot , take . our warning . . in tins ,, .
„ mU( , ri g(1 „ d ;l f „ w of your ,„. op | c to sr . ( .
fo ,. t |,r-mts<rland you will be i imvinc
U|||t wf , ,. isl|l , 1!IVC your in .
terest in view in penning ibis article.
W( , OI||y poinl out you „ |e ;lflV anta
g( , g an( ] disadvantages of tiie move you
COMtP1Mp | llte g | m)1 not ., sl| . Ilw
to keep you here or cause you to go.
AlUOIMNG COUNTIES.
Tli»*lr IffM|»»Tiive I'ii pern ItmiHiirUc'il forlhf
l.ornl News Tlierein.
T allaforro.
Democrat, Uth inst.
..Mr Tlioa. Mo«>vt\ of Spavtn, ftpenks
of mov iii'' Jiis family to Cniwfordville
wo<l >'
• There are several cn«es for the ad
jnurned . of court, to here
term convene
,,,, , ll(! 5lll M „ m i ay , llis
..At the Inst Conference meeting
twelve members were received by letter
into our baptist chureh. Three of these
""L ‘ cTnenzlev „‘ : jj,,,.,. our ordinary „ has
V( r , n llt |,s and
learnthat lie is very low now with
not much hopes of Ins recovery.
Jackson
Herald, Mlt tmt.
A force of hands are putting the
slate roof on the new Institute.
..Mr. nnd Mrs. Duncan, of Harmony
Grove, had the misfortune to lose their
i.limit child on the 20th uIt.
m ..Married, on February 28th, 188(1,
v . W . C. Yearwood and Miss Josio
Lyle, I*. J, Roberts, Esq., officiating,
. We were sorry to lenrn of the death
of Mr. T. A. Nunn, of this county, who
died nt bis borne on the 22d of'February.
caved : •\ l the sad intelhgei.ee ljroek, of this of the place, dea re- l.
of her brother, Johnson Freeman, who
^th ihcif of sinlilcnly of lust, Imurt (’nlifornia.wbei'e discnse. on
February in
he lms been living for several years.
Elbort.
lender, .w* lust.
. .The second quarterly meeting of the
Ib'tliHicm circuit will be bold at Ruck
ersvilU\ March 87th ami 28th.
clX v„f|V.^'-Von .,is C;olV”JJ’ , "veKue'just i
below the Ereshytenan church.
. The colored Methodist, are building
a church in “Bine Town," with which
they me making some,,, -ogress recently.
•• " '‘ vonl n S'| i liuisday. Hu ->lh
Ultimo, nt tho Methodist, , church, the
elite of the city assembled to witness a
marriage, which, in point of elegance
and brilliancy surpassed anything ever
seen in Klbcrtnn. The wedding was a
double one. the parlies being Mr. M. I,.
Stephens, N. a prominent Miss merchant of lovely Mon
I'oc, C., iirnl Allie. t he
nod attractive daughter o( lion. It. E.
Tate, and Mr. Win. M. Harris, a rising
young lawyer of this place, to Miss Jes¬
sie VYiiolten, n handsome and highly ac¬
complished of young Wootten. lady ofDallon, daugh¬
ter 1 >r. .1. E.
Madison.
Monitor, Uth inst.
. The Bridge between Bowman and
Pierce's ferry is now nil right again.
We are truly glad to hear s.
of our Lu met* say tlmt they have tleier
mined to reduce their Rcreago in cotton
^ < al
j £j '' "j 'll YI .i Vh. v! 'ail.' ehar"e
)o( R ;l n o
<t f vr 'Uuimttly HS<nulting m Mi>. Voargin
We learn that a Mr. Looney, living
! near l’aoli, lost his dwelling and con
tcijts a few days since by iire. We have
not livavu t!ie lmvtlculnrs.
.. Ml , M (W e. who was eon vie
ted nt our last Court under a i lmr«»e -7 of
u , wit w mnni. Ii intent ni to to mm murder «u t .li.it b id a new n w
111 • * ■ * 1 11 s "‘ik, and late Wednesday
night the jury brought in a verdict of
«» »n
. \\ (‘ regret to leant that Mrs. Joshua
IJut. herson, an old and estimable i-,dv
ol this county, while on a i isit to her
daughter. Mrs -I. |(. Rice, on last Sat
vv „ s ierjou-ly injured, being w . ns ,.,,^
uni,tl Sunday morning We are glad to
announce that she is slowly recovering,
//, raid and™M inst
..Mr. J. L. Burnstein has lost ten
head of stock from disease since Christ
>oas.
t apt . u Hairy Bill, 11 • y} , has , been -x- in New
.
* ortt in the inti lest of the W lute 1 lains
“ nd ..The ^ nlo County “ 1 ° ,nt (..omanssioners 1 have
rlinngitl their time of meeting from the
first Tuesday, as previously, to the first
M ednesd.ay of each month,
" hile l’laiiis and Hastings churches
of "J 1! Foreign I “ , . ul Missions, at White ’ n, l’ia f r ;‘ st
ns
Methodist church, on Sunday, March
Uth.
On List Wednesday night a burglar
entered the residence of Mis S, udder
in this la’unty. lie must have been
frightened, however, by Mrs. Griffin go¬
ing out. for lie did not steal anything.
.Two negroes. Berry Adams and Jim
Waller, were gambling on the place of
R L. Mo\\ honor, Jr., when they had a
. .Mr. J. H. Solimeider, editor of the
Las,.ter, I\i . Free Press, daily and
weekly), was last week the guest M Mr.
t GparflB
j vt a "• lf ^
i '” ’ atK KTf
i )vs —— ----r- »»■
.
will caus'd' Goose inter -°
; City, I)c. and Georgo-lLi.,),.. Miss Lillie DuLose, -y ; of j,t*v 11ji t
phtee, were married on Monday nignt,
8th inst.
. . Ur. J. 15. Fiekien died of diabetes on
Wednesday the 3rd instant and was hur
ied in the cemetery at this place on Fri
j day, l ' 11 ’ instant.
I • -Mrs. Moore, mother of Air. M. "V .
| Moore, , of tins place, died in Atlanta
, j. lS ( VV eek, and was brought to Wstshing
j ton on Friday for burial in the ceme
tery. Tl,e belonging Mrs. \Vm
: • »>urn to
Sutton, c near Ilanburg, was (mined up
on i imrsday morning, at five o'clock,
It was uiirioubipclly the work of an in
eendiary.
KusIi’n Horse anil <Htlle Cow
«Ivrn sire t3»«* host matte.
Brooks lias lust received , a , large stock , of ,
| fW(h (Jarden jLeds. r#n flud see him.
-------
r K. Collins, in his new jewelry ftoek store, °fjew- next
to ,T - carrieK the lar^eMt
clrv and solid and plated ware in Athens.
| '
Cash paid for Rags, Hides, Wool and Wax
j ^ 5;^“ f “ turing0> " No ' "• Iirjad
Go to C. K. Culling’, next door to J. Co
, ben’a, Broad street Athens, for solid anil pla
. twi K „]d a[)l | Mlverwarc of every description,
Wall papering is now all the go. and Barr
Bros., ’ Athens, are just the men to put it up.
Xh y ftre professional ' paper hangers,
>« >«« iyi.nl jm.r stock If ■ have
riwilor*" ” *
Go «ee the o,000 rolls of wall papering at
Parr Bros'., Athens, before you have your
spring cleaning done, or send for samples.
♦«*
Write to Parr Bros., Athens, when you eon
template h ving your house painted. They
paint anything from a shingle sign to a house.
.«»-
livall means, whatever .y«” do
don’t fail to civo Itiisli's Krug
Store a Call when in Athens.
The farmer's friend has for many years been
!>r. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
lor horses, cattle, ho^g and sheep, it lias prov¬
ed ifs worth ‘‘in thousands of cases. For
! suJe by M. (i. Little, u »d all general dealers.
Itcforc buying jour I’ninis,
Ofh.VnriiiNlics, «■!<•.. go (<» I.unIi’s
Krug fcilore, Alliens, <Ua., anil
l get price*,
“''i" iol°H 1 ’.!Tr'' , iiioo.l 1 V'IT mV i'e^^'simGiI.eningVor side
(l ll ,l lB.rifier Ear byil.U.
j dU | e 1U „| „n tru | .icalcrs.
Yon m«y impregnable 1»> ehills ami fe
ver if you will take once or l wice a wet*k one
ofllr/.l, IL Me* lean’s l lommopathio favor
and Kidney Pi I lets, they are no larger than a
pin head and pleasant to take. For sale,by
M. G. Little, and all general deafens.
Montichm.o, auk., Dee. :il, 1885.
Dr.. .1. II. Mcusan, St. Louis, Mo.
Ymir Dr. II. McLean's far Wine Lung
Balsam sells rapidly here, and eives thegreat
est satisfaction. Yours truli',
I1K-S & HOWARD.
If vonr children are cross nr peevish, . , wake- ,
p,,] (t (1 i a '„, | lt with Hashes of lever, white arond their
....... istr ri ngs around die ey.s. pick
„ ()se t()SH tho hands or feet tr«aM».*U in sleep, with von have
; positive wigns Ihcy lire Vermifuge will worms,
| )r j jj M,•le an’s remove
the worms null restore your children to bloom¬
ing sparkling health. For .sale by M. G. lait
tlc and the general dealers. f‘eh.2G-«{in.
X«t a StiiRle Gray flair.
“You may laugh and think me a va n
thing,” writes Mrs. d. It. of San Francisco,
i to a friend in this city, “but 1 have not a gray
;',*„V‘a .‘lav**’Kecenily n.J hair ^ was Barker’s ‘ not
only quitu gray but quite thin, too.
Hair Balsam made in New York, I think
did wonders for me. Try it it yon have own
| -ally
per 1 [ UUH , ( |. Only * relinlde 50e. dressing, ail’d
J I ii„, hl< n’« Amirn Salve,
tttR Rfst Sai.vk in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, I'lwrs. Salt Rheum, Fever
! Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, Chilblains,
I I torus, Biles, and all Skin Eruptions, required. Ii I is jiosiiively
cures or no pay guara'i
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Brice 2d cents per box For sale by
j M. U. Little, Crawford,
Cheer I’p! Help !•* nl IIiiihI.
“I’m afraid 1 shall have to lie taken to a
1 I’ve been sick
| j hospital long that or to the* husband, poorhouse. good and patient
so iuy as
i he is, can’t stand the worry and expense much
I longer.” No, you won’t dear wife and moth
j 'j' - See what Parker’s Tonic w 11 do for yon.
Plenty of women as badly otf as you are, have
i been rescued almost from the grave by it. the It
will build you no, curing all ailments of
| Sumach, liver nnd kidneys, and is simple,
pleasant and sale. mi¬
Good lleMiilf* In Kvcry Cn*e.
j Phuttaimoga, D. A. Brad Iirnl, Teuu., wholesale writes, that paper be dealer was >en- of
; InunLv'sT' (iiseoverv iteiaa imlaee't'te^ry 1 Dr. KwA
Now for Consumption, did so ami
WM entiridv cured by use of a .lew bottles,
Since which time he ba** used it in his taniilv
(W all (Vtis-I.s mol folds with best re-ulG.
: This is the experience of thousands whose
hves have been saved by this Wonderful Bis.
Trial Bottles free at M- G. Little’s
n ^
' k '
v UNM MPT, »S CTRKO.
An old phvMeim, le.itevl tonn practue,
having had placed in bis bands !»v an Fgist
l"di« uiisMoaery ihe I'er.m.la < la simple v.g
*'" 1 ’' henAuum-hui* 1 ''Caeiirh
wire
I A»th«u* *«d all timmt ihront and ami Fung l-ang AfiVviinns,
ubo a poMiivo and radical cure lor Nervous
havi^^wd Debility and all •;;; Nervous C'omplaints,
.a thousands of east s, has loll it bis duly to
moke »t known to his suffering fellows. Ac
tuaieil In- iliis motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send free of charge, to
all who desire it, ibis recipe, in Ueruiaa,
f>vneh or K«.«ti»h, with fall directions tor
preparing and using 8*ent by mail by ad
wil i, stamp, na.nii.g this p«p, r. W.
\. SoYKs, UP }\ nwr'i /Wind'. Rwhodtr, X.
' deeti^-iyr.
—
W. K. REYNOLDS,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Lexingtou. Ga .
AFFKK8 liiw pn»fc»ional services to VII the calls pco
v f j*ic of I.cxtugton and vicinity.
promptly atteudcvi to. Office a: i». \\. ^tnilh’s
store.
WANTED.
otk) lions.
200 Frying-size Chickens.
300 pounds nice Butter.
200 dozen Eggs.
200 bushels 1’eas.
M ill pav highest market prices.
• W. J. DUSTER. Lexingtou.
ESC \ coxvic*
hai^ THf[' er from a grateful
ich Te£7tH, 1(6 nt to and published without in the
rkge ine, “Enterprise,” and desire give our
or solicitation, we to
iug.iity through your columns.
■ ^Earnestly Entreat every Suffer
’ iny Woman who seen this to Read
W1 it Carefully and Well.
coi
Moravian Falls, X. C., \
November 25,1884. S
Mr. Editor: “An ounce of prevention
is better than a pound of cure,” and a
pound of argument of cure is in better your columns, than a ship-load i saw
some time ago an advertis* ment of a
medicine called Bradfield’s female
regulator and the wonderful results
from its usfe; and as my wife had been a
sufferer and invalid for fifteen years
from prolapsus and eonjeation of the
womb and painful menstruation, good, and the
doctors could do her no I was per¬
suaded to try the remedy. So I sent for
two bottles, and the result was she im¬
proved so much I sent for another pack
age, and she is now able to do her house¬
hold work, and goes about wherever she
pleases. I am confident she is perma¬
nently cured. I sent for a lot of this won¬
derful female regulator to sell, and every
bottle that satisfaction, I have disposed of results has given
complete and the are
in every case all that could be desired.
With thanks to the “Enterprise,” it, and which the
called my attention to to
Brad field Regulator Co., gratefuMy^mns, the proprietors
of this great boon, I am
I*. S.—-You can for publish this or not, as
you see fit, but the benefit of woman,
I hope you will.
Anyone who doubts the genuineness of the
above can write to Air. Davis, who will give all
particulars.
Send for our treatise on the "Health and Hap
pines8 of Women,” mailed free to any address.
The Bradfield Kegclatok Co.,
Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga.
\b$r8§3aS*e
1 I
me
AURANTII
Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER*
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges¬
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation. Flatu¬
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma. Malaria,
Bloody Flux. Chills and Fever, Breakbono Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers. Chronic Diar¬
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
STfl DlGFR’S flURAWTU
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
but a, l diseases of the LIVER,
will STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL"
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
For sale by all Druggists. Price $ 1.00 pe r bottle,
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST„ Philadelphia, Pa,
CASH
I OAIDfor Hags, Hides, Wool, ami Wax.bv
PIONEKK JIANCI ACTCHINt; CO.,
39-Sm No. 11, Broad St., Athens, Ga,
( 'i KoRGIA, Oglethorpe County.—J. J. Ful
I lerhas applied for exemption of personalty
and .setting aport and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same at ten o’clock, A.
M., on the 17th dav Til08. of March, 1886, at my office.
I). GIIJ1 AM, Ordinary.
Police to DchtorN and t redibu’s.
4 IAj persons indebted to the estate of W. A.
i V Gmminirluwi, •leeeased, are hereby request
all ed to parties make having settlement claims as against early as said possible, estate will ami
l>i< •resent them in due form of law.
120 J. It. CUNNINGHAM, Kxr,
T HE ESTATE OF F. L EPSON, DEf'.’EASED.
The un<lei>ignetl was ilulv said nmiliUe«i as Ex
I’cinrix of the Will of tho (leceaseil at the
February term, 1886, of the Court of Ordinary will of
Oglethorpe county. Creditors of the estate
please vender an account of their demands as
prescribed by law. Debtors are ret j nested to
discharge their obligations to the estate.
MKS. SKKKNA s. UPSON, Executrix. 6t
Lexington, Feb’y 1st, 1886.
Oftlcthoi'p** Slioriirs Sale,
■f 17ILL be sold at the Court-house door, in
H Lexington, on tin* first Tuesday in April,
issfi, within tin* legal hours of sale, the follow¬
ing property, to-wit: One two-horse wagon,
one one horse wagon, one sett two horse wagon
harness, one bay mare mule, named Nellie, about
11 years old and one levied bay mare mule, named of Kate fa.
about tin; II years (do; of on by virtue issued a li from
upon foreclosure a mortgige
the Superior Court of#snid county in favor of
swift Bros. vs. .lames.L Fuller. Property point¬
ed out in said ti. fa.
•IAS. r>. WINN, V. Sh’ff.
Oglethorpe tdierill'N Sale.
\\TILL be sold at the Court-House door in Lex
▼ ? ingtou on the first Tuesday in April, 1886,
between the legal hours with of sale, improvements, one lot of land ad¬
in Oglethorpe county
joining lots of G. c. Hall, I>. M. Gualding, Alex
Simmons, col., and Ga, railroad, near the town
of Crawford, levied on by virtue of a fi. fa. issued
bv C. F. Ainason, T. C , for state and count y tax
and as the nroperty of Dock Oglesby, alias Dock
Arnold. Levy made nnd returned possession to me by a
constable. Notice to tenant in given
in terms of the law. This, 4th dav of March,
j 1886. .1, D. WINN, I>. Sh’ff.
i * ........ * Jfore „ .
\\ 1 * 1 * bc lH so1 *' uclor ® Com \ " house ' door \.!I in
t hm^of^sa^ih^ s.. fX*’ ,
ing property, to-wit : One tract^ of land situated
in Oglethorpe county containing two hundred
d fifty acres more or less and known as the
Hicham Dowdy piae<L bourn ed on the north by
lands of Tho*. Anils, on the Sonth "nSi by the Be
ill 'anTfiS.
j ^mis. >akl lamt leved on a> the proiwrty of
Hubert Yer y and Win IL Campbell to satisfy a
: g;^ r
*“ possession in term- of law.
j ----
j Kheritl'N Xa!(*.
NV'm^n^n in‘oJcmAe" r '", legal LT
on j ST Tuesday in April next, between the
! hours of sale, a certain tract of laud in said coun
tv, on the b<»rtiers of Buffalo creek, adjoining
tiie hunts of the estate of Deorge W.
Thomas II. Lumpkin anil J. (.. Milner, contain¬ less;
ing one hnmtnxl and flfiv acres, more or
levied on as the prooerty of John M.
bv viri of and to satisfy a mortgage H. fa. from
the Superior court of said county in favorof J.
T. Patton against said John M. llawkins; also
satisfv a li. fa. issued by C. K. A mason, T. C., for
sute and countv taxes for 1 be year !-s'>. Said
lew made bx B. G. Stewart, Constable. This,
March Sd, 18SS. .MAXWKI J., sheriff O. C.
K1XJAK
Public ScIiqoI Notice.
^IIK rubltc Schools of tins county may open
at anv time from second Monday m .Ittne to
tr>t Monday in Auiy.
’ Teachers of l*rivate Eleiuentarv schools, that
are to conlinueat least eight months, will beal
lv'wevi to give their pupils of school age the ben
i efit of the Public Schotd Fund upon tlK’ir atten
I dance at any time during the term. Such teach
| ers are required to present certificate ami obtam
j license as for regular Public School.
The Countr School Commissioner yvill be in
! Lexington on fourth Saturday in May and StH*
ob d Saturday * iu June to examine applicants for
l.iceuse. ,
Bv order of the Couutv Board of 1 dncation.
'iSSTiMk* - K - c i- 1 S
1 ARNOLD & SON, URAVV FORD, GEORGIA,
,5
\ Season for and Selling the
IE” Are again this Agents
TELL—KNO W N FURMAJY FQRMULA GUANO,
‘
if Which has Proven Itself to “be among the “best on the Market.
OUR STOCK OF
i
\
;
|
,
j |
5
7
I , DRY GOODS. J !
AND CLOTHING
! Continues to be one of the mast com¬
plete to be found in the county.
ARNOLD & 80\.
i
Cll AAVFOR1), GA •
I NICKERSON & C(b,
SI
BIT "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Pand \>
Place'
GENERAL
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, etc I
iiTHEHS, CEOEHIA,
Corner Broad & Thomas Sts.
BARBOUR
Cotton Seel ai Grain Crista
Best and cheapest. Crushes Cotton Seed, Shelled Corn and Peas.
Saggus Cotton Planter, Guano Distributor.
At one operation distributes and covers Guano and plants and
covers Cotton Seed, separating one from the other. Can be used
single or double. Highly endorsed by planters using them.
MICHIGAN AUTOMATIC INJECTOR.
(Recent patent.) Is operated by simply turning on steam from
the boiler. Sifts hot or cold water 20 to 25 feet. Requires no
skill to work it. I be cheapest, best and last out. For circulars
and prices apply to
0. M. STONE. Manager, AUGUSTA, GA.
jaWiSuN MiBI s AlfOulME
# w
PARSONS’ -S* PILLS
Sheridan’s - Conditionjg, r-ea *- ,lTotiiing on earth
absolutelyKa Igj «n will make hens lay
Powder is con-EffllRi Bg like it. It cures
pure and highly chicken cholera and
centrated. OneomicejSj* m geg ^ ^ a t\ diseases of hens.
If
.1
h I 'cTA
& is a
Ko more Liquors, hut Tobacco. Cigars Family Groceries,
Fancy Candies a specialty. Ten thousand Cigars al¬
ways on hand. The finest lot of Fancy and Stick Can¬
dy ever brought to Lexington. If you want twice the
worth of your money, call and see mo before you buy
elsewhere. Thanking you for past patronage, and ask¬
ing fora continuance, I am yours most respectfully,
J. M. PAUL. LEXINGTON
QUICK TIME 1 A > I
Y. B. CLIFTON,
The Athens Photographer, can get the Baby’s Picture in ONE SECOND,
laughing or crying or in any position wanted.
Gallery over Long’s Drug Store, Athens.
THE PLACE!
-TO BUY
Blank Books, School Books, Albums, Fan¬
cy Goods, Pens, inks, Toys, etc.,
—At wholesale and retail.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT BOTTOM PRICES.
PIGTERE FRAMING DONE TO ORDER.
E. TV. BURKE. ---A THE BOOK store ATHENS. GA.
CORNER.
JAS. G. BAILIE & SONS,
AT THEIR COMMODIOUS NEW STORE,
714 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.,
Offer Special Bargains in a tremendous lot of
CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES,
And House-Furnishing Goods.
J^^Orders bv mail solicited and promptly attended to.
ii. R, EOBEETSOIf’S
GREAT REDUCTION
In the Prices of Monuments and Tomb Stones.
e«t stock of tinished Monuments and Tomb Stones in the state of Georgia, and anx
cap. Come and see me and get prices. A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens
FOR SALE.
capaekwis. the grounds a, el he most beantiful in
the town. lam'd enough attached for orehard-.
pastures, etc. Anew roof is being put on dwell
sng bouse. A bargain can be had in this desira
b epropertv. F F Titles perfect. Apply to.
• mbs. serexa rrsox.
February ISSS. tf ,
MOSEY TO LOAN!
Farm Loans Negotiated! '
'I' iHi undersigned is prepared to negotiate
l Loans of Money on farms in siuui of ove
and not less than three hundred dollars,
H . (,. JOHXSOS.
AHorney-sU-Lavr, LKSINdTOY, GA.