About The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1880-1881 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1881)
•*V T ‘ ' m mm 'v. n\ WATERMAN, PROPRlhiun. HAT1-3H OP A DVEUTIHI NO Advertisements will l>c i inert oil at the rate of «»ne IH» lar \*r inch for the first insertion, ami i ifly Cent* tor each additional insertion. CONTRACT RATES: space. 1 ino.pt mo.jS ino.jfl mo.jl year one Inch 2 fit) t 4 00 f 5 00 $ 7 5ol$10 00 Two Inches 4 00 6 oo 7 00! 10 00! IS 00 Three Inches ; 5 00 7 00 8 50; 12 &0i 20 00 Tour Inches .... C «M>. » OU, JO 00 13 00 25 00 Quarter Column 7 00 10 00: i» Mr ~*n ooh S3 no MaU <*!««*. J 10 i»j 14 oOj 2tU*j *|3[ 5 S Ooe Colomn j IS 00. 28 OO^dO • 00 JtAILROAD SCHEDULE. Northeastern Railroad. SurERiNTBxns.Ni» Office, \ Athens Ga., April 4th, 1881. { On uml otter Monday, April 4th, 1881, trains on the North Eastern Kail road will run as fol lows : ? < ! ' j L ( v /.. v- V L /' , - P-fA ft UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY TYPTtVA /// Kt Vi ^ -rrr^z; t1 y ■vrrr.ff.r ? m < y/ A iff* ■fr&rtf'.SX-VW'i THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN GEORGIA—C«E DOLLAR A YEAR—IN ADVANCE. Leave Athens Arrive nt Lula Arrive nt Atlanta.... No. i. .... 4.30 a m | .... 6.30 a m | .... NO. .3. 8:30 p m 5:50 p m 12:40 p in NO. 2. NO. 4. Leave Atlanta .... 4.00 a m j 3:0- > p in Arrive st Lula .. . 6:30 a in | 5:55 p m Arrive at Athens ....11:30 a m j 8:45 p m Train:; No. 2 and 3 ruu daily except Sunday. 1 rain No. 1 on Mondays and Thursdays, and Train No. 4 on Wed nestiays and Saturdays only. Train N«». 4 with Went lanind passenger tram on Saturday night only, when it will wait until i*. m., when bv ho doing a connection can l>- made. Pusftt ngera leaving Athena at 4:30 n. m. con nect closely at Lula with the Fast mail train for Atlanta, time 5 hours and 15 minutes— making «•!»»»«• connection for all }>oiut» West and South* west. LYMAN WELLS. Snp’t. 7 00 am 5 30 p id Georgia Rail Road Company gUPKRINTKSDKNT’s OfH.'E, » Augusta, Ga., Feb. 25, 1881. ) r t'ominencing Sunday. 27th inal.the following Passenger Schedule will opper.ite on this road: Leave ATHENS 55.45 am 7 00 p u. Leave Wintcrville 8.15 a 11 7 25pm Leave Lexington 8.53 am 8 00 p m Leave Autioeh 10.25 a m 8 25 p m Leave Maxeya,........... 10.46am 8 45pm Leave Woodville 11.13 am 8 1ft p n Arrive Union JVmt \1.4» am£9 40 r m Arrive Atlanta ft.45 f m. 5 00am Arrive at Washington 2 10 i- m Arrive at Millcdgcvilie.... 4.4ft F M ........ Arrive Macon UftpM Arrive Augusta 8 47 p m Leave Augusta..... 9.35 am L' ttve Macon 7.00 a m lauive Milledgeville........ 8.58 am Leave Washington 10.45 am la ave Atlanta.. 7.15 a * 8 45 p m Leave Union Point 1.12 p a 5 t*0 a in Arrive Woodville 1.27 p m 5 15 a m Arrive Maxeys 1.55 pm 5 4" a in Arrive Antioch 2.15 p m fiuOam Arrive Lexington 2.37 pm 6 20a in Arrive Wintcrville 3.12 pm 3 55 a m Arrive Athens.. 3.40 p U 7 So a m Trains run daily—so connection to or from Wahhuigton on Sundays or between Macon and t’amak in eitlier direction on Sunday nights. K K. Dorsey, tien., Pass., Agt. 8. K. Johnson, Supt. ATLANTA X CHARLOTTE A.ir-Line Railway. Passenger Department CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Atlanta, Ga., January 15tli, 1881. On iif.d alter Jan. 10th 1 SSI, Trains will rui on this road as iollows : DAY PAftftKNOKR TRAIN—EASTWARD. Arrive at Lula 6.3O a m Leave Lula a u 1 westward. Arrive at Lula 9.38 p m Leave Lula 9.89 p u NIOIIT PASSENGER TRAIN—EASTWARD. Arrive at Lula 6.55 p m Leave 5.56 p m WESTWARD. Arrive at Lula 9.57 a m Leave.... 9.58 a m l.JCAL FKKlUlIT TRAIN—EASTWARD. Arrive at Lula 11.33 a m Leave 11.58 a m WESTWARD. Arrive at Lula 12.07 a m Leave 12.26 P u THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN—EASTWARD Arrive at J.11 la 5.20 p m L-x>t ; 6.35 p m WESTWARD. Arrive at Lula 8.41a m , Lc.«ve 8.58£a m Omsc connection at Atlanta for all i*oiuts Wcat amt Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte for all points East. Through Tickets on sule a- Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville und Li o.» rt an burg to all points East anc West. tt. J. FoUEACUE, General Manager w- J. HOUSTON Gen. Pass.& Ticket A g’t Volume LXV. ATHENS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1S81. Number 26. DEALERS IN CARPETS ! COMPRISING ALL THE NOVELTIES AND NEW DESIGNS IN Body Brusses, Tapestry Brussels, EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS OUR NEW AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS—PRIVATE PATTERNS. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Contains everything New and Artistic in Lambrequins, Lace Curtains, Cornices and Window Shadea, FLOOJS, OIL CLOTHS, i all width* uml prices), Cocoa and Napier Mattings—for office*, hotels, etc —all grades. Wall ’aja r from the cheapest to the most elaborate Fresco designs. Ornamental Ceilings, Dado Panels, etc. Our Goods Warranted. KENDRICK, CARTER & ECKFORD, JO Whiteliall St., Atlanta, Ga. jan.25.1881. LADY PHYSICIANS. fcy It Will Never do to Call Them Tor a Very Sick Ran. F. A. BRAHE, 702 Broad street, ATJGTJSTA, GA., Jj^AS now on hand and daily receiving one of the Finest Stocks o! JEWELRY, WATCHES. Diamonds and Silverware EVER EXHIBITED IN AUGUSTA! These Goods have l>ecn selected with peat care, and are fully warranted. My stock of STERL ING S1LVKRW ARE comprises some of the most elegant Goods ever manufactured. Also u large and complete line of Reed & Barton's celebrated TRIPLE-PLaTEI) WARE. This is HEAD QUARTERS for Bridal and Holiday Presents. CALL and EXAMINE MY STOCK, and be convinced that von can buy the Finest Goods at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. WATCH WORK AND EVERYTHING ELSE WARRANTED! Gold and Siltrer-HeacLecL Canos cl Special-bv feblS IT IS WONDERFUL —HOW CHEAP— CT. Xj. BOWLES & OO We would call the special attention of our c men and the public generally, to oar ITew and Beautifi Spring Stock 3PA2TCY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS. Etc., —oxjrt — Dress Goods Department insight to their CHEAPNESS. Beautiful all wool Worsted, in all the latest 1 shades, 10 ceuts. Black and Colored double-width Alpacas 1- Lovely Brocades ana Brocutels, all shades, 18c 1 up. 120c. Black and Colored all wool Cashiuercs from 35 ceuts up. New Styles French Dress Goods, AH wool Plaids, Silks and Wool Tlaids, Silk and Wool Noveltie- Silk and Wool i«eveutiet, AT VERY POPULAR PRICES. SILKS, SILKS. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS! BLACK AND COLORED SATIN D’ LYON ! THE CITY OF LEARNING. A Few Notes and Observations Anent a Near Neighbor. -ARE gIELLHTC3- QUR immense stock and LOW PRICES give* us the advantage over a)bothers. _ Styles and greatest variety in the cJi style and say; “Augusta has now what: Every one who calls upon 1 has long needed, a Prints, Lawns, Cambrics, Foulards, Ginghams, Etc. house is noted e goodsof any I tor *4 ventH. IN WITE GOODS. We have the prettied j»at terns in Plaid Nansook from 8c up, English and French Nausook from 13 cents up. Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Linen Lawns, India Mulls, Cord and Lace Pi que, Irish Linen, Table Damask, lieylies, Napkins, Huck and Dam* ask lovelj, Jotton and Linen Diaper and Crash Toweling, Lace Curtains, And all at wondfully Low Prices. Big Drive in Hamburg Edgings! From 2 cents yard up. Our Notion Department! Is complete with all the Latest Novelties. We ..... , ! have au endless variety of Ladies’ Scarfs. Tics, Alljthe Latest j Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, Ribbons, Fans and Parasols admires our Stock and : and at very attractive prices. First Glass Furniture Store, With such low prices that people can bay at home cheaper than to send abroad for it.” and this is so, if you will call and see us or write for prices and cuts wc will convince you. All we ask is *\ trial. Our stock is complete in every particular, including Spring Beds and* Mattresses. All goods racked and shipped free of charge. J. X». BOWLES <& CO., frblo 717 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. HEAT, POWER. CHEAP AND WITHOUT TROUBLE OR IN CONVENIENCE. L IGHT for Illuminating, and HEAT for Stoves is easily and cheaply obtained hy the use of GHAFMAIT’S EUREKA GAS MACHINE! Wh ch makes a very Superior Quality of Gas at a cost of less than 73 teals per IOOO Cubit Fee*. This Machine (unlike all others) is PERFECTLY SAFE, Wing entirely buried in the earth, (with out Vault.) It is Automatic, and needs no atten tion or skillful manipulation. OTTO SILENI GAS ENGINE! The public are invited to examine the LIGHTS and ENG IN E in operation, between 12 and 7 a. m. "CHAPMAN BROS., 319 JACKSON STREET, NEAR BELL TOWER, Where orders will be taken tor Gas Engines and for Gas Machines for Lighting Residences, Stores, Factories, Depots, Halls, Towns, Villages, and County Houses We arc Practical Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fit ters, and Engineers, and, having all facilities and material, solicit city and country orders for Gas, Water and Steam Work cl all kinds. Wc are man ufacturers of CHAPM ATv-pp EUREKA GAS MACHINE! AND AGENTS FOR THENSrOUNDRY n MACHINEIA ORKS \.A _ -IRON&BRASS V, \ \ MINING&MILL /\ SMITHING A rnnni -IRON&BRASS GEORGIA. CASTINGS. MILLGEARING, MINING&MILL \ SMITHING MACHINERY. W \ REPAIRING SAWMILLS PAT N W0RK STEAM ENGINES AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, IMPROVED SOUTHERN FAN MILLS, EXCEL THRESHERS, ATHENIAN AND BILL ARP HORSE POWER8, BARK MILLS, CANE MILLS, COLT’S CELEBRATED POWER & LEVER, BROOK’S REVOLVING COTTON PRESS, IKON FENCING, &e. ALSO M NUFACTUUER8 AGENTS FOR Portable Steam Engines, Turbin Water Wheel*, Cooke’ Evaporators, Victor Cano Mills, Combined Threshers and Separators, Ac. trT For Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists address •_ sepil ... R. OTCSERSOU, Agent. W. J. POLLARD, NOS. 734 AND 736 REYNOLDS STREET, A.TJGH[JSTAl, GEORGIA, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, LACES, LACES,LACES! In Real and Common Laces we have quite a lar^e •■dock of Vennirella, Dentell, Spanisu, Bretons, Torchon, Valencience*. and many others and Prices Lower than the Lowest. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! We have the largest and most varied stock to be found in the city. Full Regular Misses’ Hose, without seam from 10 cents up. Give us a call on Uosierv. PIECE GOODS! Our stock of Cassimeres, Doeskins, Broad Cloths for Mens’ and Boys’ wear is l:»rg<* and complete. Also a splendid line of Cottouadcs, Linen Drills, and ALL VkRY CHEAP. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! In Ladles’, Mitses’ and Children’s fine Shoes we can suit the most fastidious. All of our Shoes are custom made and every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. OUR HAT DEPARTMENT Is haded with all the new and nobbiest styles out, at 3 1-3 per cent cheaj»er than any other house will sell you. In Our Clothing Department You can find all the pew and nobbiert stvles at price* that defy competition. No house in Atlanta can show you handsomer goods or give your lower prices. * SHIRTS, SHIRTS, SIIIP V T5. Of Shirts iud GebtT♦men’s Furnishing Goods we are headquarters. Our Hook A Smith’* Reinforced New York Mills and Hook’s Patent Scratch P- cket Shirts cannot be beat. Remember all ol our Shirts are reinforced and do not cost you as much as vou pay for an inferior article. Measure* taken am! fit guaranteed—Six lor $7.50. We have polite and attentive salesmen who will take pleasure in showing you geods. *WGive us a call or send for samyles. HOOK & SMITH, 63 and C7 Prarhtrw Strret, •PriU9 ATLANTA, GA. —AND DEALER IN- MACHHimi ©fall MEM GEN’EItAL AGENT FOIt TAL3QTT; & SONS. TllE OTTO SILENT GAS ENGIN ^ ERICSSON’8 CALOBIC PUMPG ENGINE, KIDtR CALORIC PUMPING ENGINE, I)ELAMAT>!R STEAM PUM1*S, BACKUS V* ATER MOTAR. WATER RAMS, INJECTORS, EJECTORS, Ac nga, Fixtures and ind Puinpa, Iloae ks Wi Plumbing, Steam, and Gas Fittini Material of all descriptions. Ham for Steam, Water and Gas, Valves, Cocks. Closets, Bath Tubs, Urinals, Wash Stands, 81 aka, Boilers, Ac. CHAPMAN BROS., 818 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, iuch2» AUGUSTA, GA. Talbott's Standard Agricultural Engines (o% wheels.) Tslbotta’j Standard Portable Engines no) skidi-.) Talls> t’s Stationary Engines. Talbott’s Planter Agrictiltmal Engines (on wheels.) Talbott’s Plantar Portalde Engines (on skids.) Talbott’s Tnbnlarand * ■ ~ ij^|r.lbotl’sTnrtane,W^- 34 Locomotive Boilers. |T*lbatt’a Tnrbine W*el Whoel. Talbott’s Com slid Wheat Kite.' Talbott’s Saw Mills, Circnfir Saws, Shafting, Pulleys, Boiw, llangcTs,BeUing,aud patent Spark Arresters. Water*town Steam Co. Wateitown Agricnltnral Engines (on whreh ) VTatei town Portable Engines (on skids.) t\a- tertown Dairy Engines (for small hnildings.) Watertswc Vertical Engines. Watertown Stationary Engines (with and without ent off.) Watertown Return Tabular Boil t*. Watertown Tabular Boilers (with two flues.) Wetertown Locomotive antt Vertical Boilers- Watertown Saw Mills, etc. C. & a UD'OIPEE &• CO. Cooper’s Self- How Lost, How Restored! MANHOOD Just published, a now edition ofDB.Cm.vu- wni’a CxLutuvan Essay on the Radical ours of SrunCATomaccu or Saminat Weaknees,Invol- uaterv ra uinal Loom iMronwcr, Mental ytd Physical Imupscitv. Impedimenta to Marriage, etc.; also, t oanarmr, Eruxrav end Errs, in duced l>y self indulgence or sexual extrava- trance, dec. The celebrated author, in thie edmiroble Ee say, dearly demonstrates, train a thirty yean’ accceasfol practice, that the alarming conse quences ot sell-abuse mxy bo radically oared ; pointing ont a mode ofoure at ones simply, cer tain. Slid effectual, by mesne of which every sufferer, no matter what bis condition may be, mar core himself cheaply, and radically. This Lectors should be in the bends of every youth end every man in the land. Sent under e* el, in a plain anv lope, to any address post-paid, on raaeipt of Sx cents or two lOstags stamps. Vtuvatuet nu.ctmi iunTara Woo* Address motive Boilers. Cooper’s Two Flue Boilers. Cooper’s I Cooper’s Corn and Wheat Mills. Cooper's Portable Mills (with portable boK attached.) Cooper’s Smut Machines. Cooper’s DasUess Wheat Sep - Cooper's Ports ant Machines. Cooper' mentor, and Oat and Waed Extractor. Coop- Enreka Flonr Packer. Cooper’s Saw Mills (doable end single.) 9. W. €ALBWELL A CO* Cardwdlkr Wheat Threshers, Separators, and Cleanera. Ctadwell’a “GronndYlog” Thration. Cardwell’s Hydraulic Cotton Prcsec*. Cardwell’s Hone Powers—double end aingk geared—(Uoaotademd doww.)iOt.rdtrell’e Fewer Ont Bhellen end Feed Cnttera. Meaa.’uia.ot’urer'of -fcb.o FoUo-uylrkg - NEBLETT A GOODRICH IMPROVED I. X.L. COTTON GIN. REID’S PATENT AUTO MATIC POWER SCREW PRESS, STEAM OR WATER POWER. SMITH’S IM PROVED HAND POWER COTTON ANJ> HAY PRESS. COTTON G1M lEEEDEK. COTTON CONDENSER. NtW VYRGIKiA FEED CUTTEBi For fall oerticulers, circulen, general lnformetl*n, clw, (pply-fo t» . CiX 71. T - pollard. STILSOIT, if LARGE amtment of the Utaet in Jewelry and Silverware just received. Alan (he Notice. WILL be let to the lowest b'dder, before the courthouse door in At liens, Ciurkc county, Georgia, during the le^el hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July next, the lining, shelving constructing of pigeon holes and other repairs and improvement* of the two vaults in the court house of said county, aocording to the following specifications, to!wit: 1. Close un with good brick and mortar all openings and ventilator* now in the vault walls. 2. Put the iron vault doors to said vault* in first class working order, trimming them off if necessary. Clean off the rust from all working puts, and place the Brahma and Continuation toeks iu first class order. 3. Provide and set iu place, an iron lining in cad vault, covering the entire inside surtsce, includiu; floors, made of best quulitv Boilci plate, three-sixteenths (S-16) of an inch in thickness. All angle and flat Joints to be rcin- (orood !>v angle and alrap iron of suitable Width—all to bo fastened together and to the dour frames with large head counter-sunk screws. Ontsidc of plates to be (tainted, one coat good mineral [ nint, inside joints and screw beads to be neatly pnttied and painted two costawhita, and floor one coat bituminous pain-. The entire work to be done in the most subt stantlal man ter, and to be “air tight’’ when ooiuple’ed. The following arc very near! v the dimensions ol each vault: lift 2in wide, 13ft Sin long, lltt Sin high to centre of arch; circular arch the whole length, and end walls vertical to top of arch. 4. Provide and set up in place iron slielving and pigeon hoies of dimensions given in draw ing to he seen in Ordinary’s office, to-wit: In each vault shelving and pigeon holes ot outside dimensions aa follows: 13ft Sin long 6ft Sin high, containing 8 pigeon boles 16\n.high and 12m. deep; 16 pigeon holes 19in. high and 1 -in. deep, and four (4) pigeon holes 2It. Sin. high and 16iu deep. Also, is each vault, there will be in addition to Iho above, cue case of pigeon boles, 8ft. lin- high and 5in. wide, containing 15 pigeon holes Him by Hiu. and 12im deep and t*o pigeon holes jeft. Sim high and 15im Step. All to be made in-neat and workman like style ofl-8im iron plate, neatly pa nted and thoroughly fastened to fiSd vault liumg. Also, provide tor letting one gas pice into each vault and place gas brackets, back in posi ion when finished. The entire work to be done under the direc tion and inspection of Ur. W. W. Thomas, of Athena, Ga., whose written certificate that the work has been satiafaetdrily done, shall be ob tained by the contractor, before any money shall be due or payable for the same. The work to be completed by the 15th day of September next, and the money to be paid on or bef-re the 25th day of December next. The contractor to girl bond in double the amount of his bid, with two good and solvent securities for tba fiulhnil performance of hfcs From Peck’s 8no. St. l-ouia doctor factory recently ed out a dozen female doctors, lonjf as the female doctors were mfined to one or two in the whole CJuniry, And those only experiments, “ held our peace, and did not com* ' i; but now that the colleges are ged in producing female - doctors business, we mnst protest, and in oing will give it few reasons why ale doctors will not prove a paying -Bhiof industry. tfiefrr8t 1 praft,'THK*y ddWor*i»T“ body it mnst be women, and three* fourths of the women would rather have a male doctor. Suppose those colleges turn out female doctors nntil there are as many of them as there are male doctors, whom have they got to practice on? A man, if there was nothing the matter with him, might call iu a female doctor, but if he was sick us a horse, (if a man is sick he is sick as a horse,) the last thing lie would have around him then, would be a iemale doctor. And why ? Because, when a man has a female fumbling around him he wants to feel well.. He don’t want to be bilious or feverish, with his mouth ta-ting like cheese, and his eyes bloodshot, when the female is looking him over and taking account of stock. Of course these female doctors arc ad young and good-lookiug, and if one ol them came into a sick room where a man was in bed, and he had chills, and was as cold as a wedge, and she should sit up close lo the side ol the bed and take hold of his hand, his pulse would run up'to a hundred and fifty, and she would prescribe for a fever when ho had chilblains. Oh, yon can’t fool us on female doctors. A mail who lias been sick, and had male doctors, knows just how much lie would leel to have a female doctor come tripping in and throw her fur- lined cloak over a chair, lake off her hat and gloves and throw them on a lounge, and come up to the bed with a pair of marine blue eyes, with a twinkle iu the corner, and look him in the wild, changeable eyes, ami ask him to run out his tongue. Suppose he knew his tongue was coated so it look ed like a yellow Turkish towel, do you suppose he would want to run out over five or six inches of the lower part of it and let that female doctor put her finger «>n it to see how fur it was? Not much, lie would put that tongue up into his cheek, and wouldn’t let lier see it for twenty-five cents admission. Wc have all seen doctors put tlit-ir Lands under the bed clothes and feel of a n an’s feet to see it they were cold. 1 i a female doctor should do that it would give a man cramps in the legs. A male doctor can put his Laud on a man’s stomach, and liver and lungs, ami ask him if he feels any pain there, but if a female doctor should do the same thing it would make a man sick, and he would want to get up and kick himself for employ ing a female doctor. Oh, there is no use talking; it woflld kiU a roan. Now, suppose a man has heart dis ease, and a female doctor should want to listen to the beating ol his heart. She would lay lier left ear on his left breast, so lier eyes and rosebud mouth would be looking right in his face, and her wavy hair would be scattered all arouud there, getting tangled in tile buttons of his night shirt. Don’t you suppose his heart ■would get in about twenty extra beats to the minute? You bell Aud she would smile—we will bet ten dollars she would smile—'and show her pear* ly teeth, and the ripe lips would be working as though she were counting the beats, and he would think she was trying to whisper to him, and—. Well, what would he he doing all this time ? If he was not dead yet which would be a wonder, his left band would brush the hair sway ffom her temple and kind of stay there to keep the hair away, and his right hand would get sort of nervous and move around to the back of her head, and when she had counted the beats a few minutes and was rai9iug her head he would draw the head up to him and kiss her once for luck, if he was as bilious as a Jersey swamp angel— and have her charge it in the bill. And then a reaction would set in, and he would be as weak as a cat, and she would have to fun him and ■ ub his head till he got over being nervous, and then make out his prescription alter he got to sleep. -No; all of a man’s symptoms change when a • fe male doctor is practising on him, and ehe would kili him dead. (Gainesville Eagle.) _ Clarke county is the Greece of Geor gia, inasmuch as it has Athens for its capital, and its likeness to the ancient capital of history, literature, ai t and science does not stop here, for like its noble namesake, it has from ’ its halls of learning, sent forth many a polish ed mind that has made itselt felt throughout the confines of its mother State, and not a tew whose name and fame have been unfettered by local lines, but challenged- tho admiration [tcklg ^aratcr. J. ■X’. ’WATBIRMAN, PROPRIETOR. Notice to Briilg. lers. ot. <ui. Axioaittffi ofth?TSV ^bridgf acrosrftlK! Middle Ocgopc river ait ’Frim*- ton Factory i'fttul (tae i«<w ftcotfing to ihv> followiue specifications, t*-wi: : said extension to be substantially on tho plan of the present bridge and must be so interwoven with It »t it* northern and upon and aero** its northern IS out pert* of bottom, intermediate so aa to render the structure as one Bill lit lumb^rforJattice to be a* follow*: .—Cords both bottom and top to be 3x12 inches, 28 feet long. Lower intermediate to be 3x10 inches, 28 feet long. LATTigK.—Lattice to be 3x10 inches, 21 feet long. AU to be wall fmiued aud pinned 40 'ether with 2 4noh white oak pins. * * T: Beams.—Floor beams to be 5x14 Inches, 23 feet long. Notched to fit over cords aa shown on plans. AU beams to be placed seven feet a raft from cen tre to centre. Lattice braces to lock across the top of each beam so as to tie all snugly. Each beam to be well braced with substantial lateral bracing as shown a|M»n plans. Bracing.—Ail lateral bracing to be 3^x6 Inche? "oc.trely fastened to floor beams by spikes at each end* , * . .* •AistcKTERS.—Floor sleepers to be 5x5 Inches, 28 feet long. There must bo six lines •quail/ divided under the • floor, running the enure length .^of bridge. TO THE FARMERS OF GEORGIA. Atlanta, Ga., April 25tli.—At this season you wid doubtless find it piotitable to employ additional labor ers. I am enabled to stata that, if farm ers in this state will employ in , one neighborhood a sufficient number of .white laborers to give them congeni al companionship, and will board them in their houses, or provide them with food or lodging that will be satisfac- torv. Dflvini* fair wa<rc»8 it in nrohq— end of rafters. One set of principal rafters to be ,, ^’7/ ° ’ * 18 prODa placed upon each tie beam, well braced by hie the.t aa tunny as may he needed br~ - * -- ~ can be supplied. A charge of $5 per head wifi be required, in order to pay expenses. It the laborers are not de livered at the place agreed upon, the its institutions of Learning fostered and supported by her, it has always held a warm place iu the heart of otir commonwealth. The alumni of the University are found in every town and banilet, and it there is any one thing upon which the finger of time cannot place its impress it is the mem ory of schoolboy days. Wherever they may be, whatever circumstances may surround them, the heart will throb at mention of his alma mater, and when her interests are to he subserved, his hand, his heart, and his purse are at her service. Year by year this influ ence is augmenting, and the friends of the goodl) little city are increased by the score, as her graduating classes go forth into the busy walks of life. On the occasion of the meeting of the State Baptist Convention in Ath ens last week, we paid the city a visit. It was not the first time we hail been to Athens, hut it was the first time we have ever got acquainted with 1 Our other visits were mere formal in troductions, a bow, a commonplace word or two, and she swept aside her skirts and passed on, while we went about our business. This time wo went to visit her, we came to know her, to declare our passion, and best of all, if our vanity is not leading us into grievous error, to find it recipro cated. No reader need fear that we are going into details about the Baptist Convention. They had a regular Secretary, and he will doubtless print the proceedings in a book, and those interested can buy it. Of far more interest is it to us to talk ot Athens herself, her manly men, beautiful wo men, and open hospitality. In the last named she stands a peerless queen and the salt ot the earth who entered in and supped at her table, and par took of the good cheer, went away feeling that it was indeed good to be there. In the language of the old play song of the children “She lifted up her gates as high as the sky. To let King George’s men pa -s by.” Only instead of of letting them pass by she had them to pass in, and make themselves at home. For many years Athens was in* debted for her greatness to the state University. Commercially she was blocked in, and was the teruminus ol a branch railroad in the hards of a corporation who could make or 'break her at will. A few years since the plnck of the citizens and a little aid from the state carved a way through the forest aud tapped a trunk line from the east to the west, thus giving her competitive rates, and ruauy other advantages. And yet with all these, she was only the terminal point of two branch railroads. Now it sceins that there is a fair prospect that all this is to be changed, and in the moves up* on the railroad checkerboard, she seems about to reap the benefits of being on a trunk line between the At lantia‘and the east and west. It she achieves this her waiting and watching and labor will not have keen iu vain, and none will rejoice more than we at her success. ATLANTA 7>z/M, LARGEST STUCK of CLOCKS in tbs Slat*. Prices lower than ever. Ws WIL L HOT I ® oot, * e * *° inflsmnlf? said owmty for any s«»(Wrw^.Wriwanv \!SSSSIS’l33m£XSZ ■rtAMTA. - I" •■ - ■» <*SIOBOt.A. ‘“ L oS£jyg££°<!ll.».0. oniestic servants are not included. It is hoped and beli red that the public will ap preciate the difficulties attending my Joln,s ,0 he co.cred position, and realize that the under taking is one far from pleasant, ex ceedingly Laborious, and an experi ment at least. It has succeeded in the west and ought to succeed here. If successful, several thousand can be speedily furnished ; if unsuccessful, it will be difficult to inaugurate so com* prehensile a scheme again. It is very important that good wheal bread be supplied them, for they know nothing of corn bread, and will not take kind ly to it. It is essential that they should receive good diet and lodging until they can learn our language and pro vide for themselves. A few months will accomplish this and, after that, it is confidently believed they will either buy land or work at the same wages now paid to our excellent negro labor ers. My agents in Europe, together «ith the facilities offered and described by the following telegram, will insure success, if the effort is sustained l>v the people. It is proper to slate that l have been in correspondence with Col. Pope ou this subject for some time: “New York, April 23, 1881.— Francis Fontaine, Commissioner At- lanta, Ga.: Can good white farm la- borers he used in your section with fair wages, comfortable accommoda tions and good treatment ? I can ob tain daily, through our foreign im migrant agency, a good class of peo' pie, and I wish to locate them with out waiting for land arrangements. Please inquire among your farmers four the General Assembly of tb and answer promptly. A. Popb.” The press of the slate ore respecti- lully requested lo copy this circular. Respectfully, Francis Fontaine. mediate cords. Tik.—Tie beams to bo framed as shoYiui upon plans, placed upon top cord* ten feet »ix inclu-s apart, from centre to centre ; to be braced m floor beam*, witlt two lateral braces well spiked at each end. Tie beams to be 5x9 inches, 25 feet long. Roof.—Roof to extend orcr sides one foot •of underfntermedlate cords, well fastened to rafter*, beams and cords. Space* between beams to be filled with four rafter* 2x5, the same to rest upon liorda at lower end in apace* equally divided und fastened at the ton end to ridee board. All rafters to1»o securely nailed < "* ’ be lathed f End ofmot and to be finished in a neat manner. Portal to t»c a* shown on plans. .Sides.—Side* to be covered with ^4x12 inches. lints to be covered with inches. All to be securely nailed on at each cord, and to a purtino in center of lattice. Ptxs.—All pins for lattice to be made of the best white oak two inches in diameter holding their six© the entire length. . Land Bridge.—One span of trestle work 30 feet long extending from end o. lattice to t i»ank. Said A GAME OF SEE-SAW. Ordinary of Clarke County. Ga. Famous Flags. Macon Telegraph’ The first Confederate banner made in (Georgia was the work of Mrs. Thomas Hardeman. It was present ed to the Floyd Rifles on the morn ing aftei the congress at Montgomery had adopted the stars and bars as the flag of the Confederacy, and was taken by the Rifles to Norfolk, Va., in April 18til. During the confusion of re moval and transportation it was un fortunately lost. The banner born by the Macon Volunteers during the late war was presented by Miss Marianne Cobh, (laughter of General Howell Cobb. It was the sixth standard that had been presented to that company, and was destroyed in Richmond, Virgin ia, during the burning of a portion of that city at the dose of the war. The colors of the first Georgia Reg iment ol Volunteers, Colonel Henry R Jackson commanding, were made and presented by Miss Howard of Co lumbus, afterwards Mrs. Charles Wits Hams. She was the origiuator of our memorial day, aud in honor ot her memory, the grave where she rests, on the banks ol the Chattahoochee, receives at every anniversary of that day a most appropriate floral decora tion. AX EXPLAXATI0X. The words “nihilist,” “commu nist” and “socialist’’ are more or less familiar to the reader, who may or may not exactly understand their meaning. Mr. Louis Viereck, a so cialist editor from Leipsic,, Germany, explains as to the terms “nihilist” and “socialist.” It will require a Frenchman to furnish the definition of “communist.” “In Russia,” says Herr Vierack, “there are three fac tions of so-called nihilists. One of these aimed at a constitutional mon archy and free suffrage. JThe second aims at socialistic republic, and- cors responds to the socialists of Germa ny. The other taction is composed of anarchists, who are agaii.atjall gov ernment, ami,would destroy every thing. The anarchists are the assas sins. There are anarchists iu Germa ny, but they are excluded from the socialistic party. Justus Schwab and Ilasseiinanu, of New York,and Moat, whose paper was suppressed in Lon don recently, are anarchists, and hjwe heen excluded from the socialistic party. The socialists btlieve they can accotr plish their objects peacea bly, and are opposed to violence.” Grant’s Design. An old West Pointer who knows Grant well says; ‘The ex-Presidenl has landed in Mexico, aud^hia arrival there is at pregnant with fate to that country as was the landing Ot Cortez. Mexico haa been a dream with him ever since he was there as a boyssol- dier—for be was nothing more—and was intoxicated with its possibilities for empire and enjoyment. Grant savs now that he wants lfi years in Which (o develop the country. In 6 years he will be its President; in 10 years its dictator. He goes there as a patriot, and the ‘outs’ will take up with him as a good man to head their column. Grant talks about trade, and no doubt be means railroads and importations and all that, but it is not sale to say that you can tell from his conversation just what he is thinking gbout. Grant meaus bigger business in Mexico than any of his friends have yet given him credit for.’ (Atlanta Tout-Appeal, April 29.) From a gentleman who has just come from Gainesville we learu the following particulars of a queer con test which is going on between Hon. Ferdinand Phinizy, of Athens, and Mr. J. J. Hayden, of White Sulphur 'vand state. Springs. Both are wealthy men. Mr. Hayden is largely interested iu gold mining in North Georgia. The case seems to be about this: Some time ago the railroad allowed Phinizy to erect a dwelling house on their right of way; but the railroad company had no deed to the land, pud Hayden went and bought a large tract of land which included the land on which Phinizy’s house was erected. The house being vacant, Hayden moved into it, claiming that the house was his and everything else that was on his land, just as much as the trees that are standing on his land are his. Phin izy thought differently, and sent two men to eject Hayden from the house, which they did and put his goods out also. He then employed Preston Prather and Jesse Davis to guard the house to prevent Hayden from re-entering the house. Last Sunday Prather left Davis alone to go to Gainesville.thinking that Davis would be able to “hold the fort.’’ Sunday Hayden called around at the house and found Davis in bed from a sore toot. Hayden dressed his foot for him and then picking up Davis’ gun and revolver, and his own gun, he went on the verandah and discharged the contents of all the fire-arms. He then told Davis that the best thing he could do Was to get on the down train, when it came along, and go to Gainesville. Davis objected, and said he did not want to 'do it. Hayden replied that men had to do a great many things sometimes that they did not want to do, and that this .was one of them; that he must go; and that when he flagged down the train he must get on board. Davis reluctant ly did as lie was bid, but not belcre he had drained Hayden’s whisky flask for him. Aliout three hours alter the train had passed Davis returned with a posse of men in buggies, and arrested Hayden on a warrant, charg ing him with a-sault with intent to murder. Hayden quietly submitted to tiie arrest, and went along with them to Gainesville, but having $10.- 000 in Banks’ bank, he got Banks to go on bis bond. The case was being tried before court ot referees yesterday when dur informant left. Hayden claims that he still haa the keys. However that may be, Phinizy has three men still guarding the bouse against all intru ders. comiiir to the ground. Hand rail.—Hand rail to he three feet high. Post to be made of 4x6 inches scant!inn notched out so as to fit on sleeper and securely spiked to same, railing to lie 4xG inches, notched down on top of post, spiked through the top into post. Wall Plates.—Wall plates for pier to be 10x12 inch, 23 feet long. Bolsters.—Bolsters to be 14x18 fn., 20feet long, one to l»e placed upon eac h epd ol wall (dates for bridge to rest ti|>on. The plan and specifications may be seen in mjr oitice. Pier.—One stone pier to l»e built in line with the two now standing, one hundred and fort/-five feet from north face of north pier to centre of the new pier. Dimensions of pier a* follows. Length of base, 28 feet; width of lwi.se, 10 feet ; length of top, 24 feet; width of top, 4 feet. The excavation for ba.se of pier to he continued downward until a solid rock foundation is reached and the base to reri thereon, the stones of Said pier.from its Jm.-e to tiie present surface of the ground or sand tube laid with the t>est cement mortar, thence to top with l»est stiorg liiue mortar, and the oier to ri-e from tiie present surface of the ground or sand 20 feet. high. All the material for bridge end pier to be of the best quality usually put in suca work in this part of the country, and" tho whole to be done in a substantial workmanlike manner. The work to be all finished by the firnt day of November, 1881, and the contractor to give bond in double the amount of his bid with two good solvent .set-urine- for the faidiful performance of the contract, and to indemnify the county for any damages accruing by failure to pet form the tame within the pre scribed lime. The work and material to he under the superintendence of John W. Nicholson, Wil liam J. Uusseli and Madiwm L. Dunnaway, aud not to be paid fur until appr red l»y them and accepted by me, and the money not to be due until the 25th of December, 1881. April If.th, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. GEOR tIA—Clakkk county. lo the Honorable Superior K'ourt of Mid Count//: The petition ot* The Athena Foundry and Ma chine Works, a corporation chartered under the laws of saidlStnte, composed of John W. Nichol son, A. K. Childs, Reuben Nickerson and their associates, respect fully^showcth.thftt heretofore, to-wit, tn the year eighteen hundred and litYv - four the Genera! Assembly of this State passed an act, approved February 20th, 1854, incorjmr- atinir “The Athens Stcum Company” and con stituting William 1*. Talmndge, John S. Linton et all and their successors a body politic and corporate under that} c; rporate name fur the purpose ol manufacturing hollow ware, castings, gearing, tools, machinery and other articles of which iron or other metals constitute the whole or aoomponent part and empowering said corpora ation by that name and style to hold, purchase, receive, retain, enjoy, sell aud transfer real and personal property, to sue and be snsd, plead and be impleaded in any court of law or equity to have and use a common seal and the same at will to alter, and to make such by laws, rules and regulations, as may be deemed necessary and expedient for the management ol the con cerns of s lid corporation, the place of business ot said corporation was at Athens, in said coun ty and state. It was further provided that the capital stock should be fifteen thousand dollars, with the privilege of increasing the same from time to lime to a sum not to exceed twenty-five thousand dollars. Afterwards, to-wit: in the ycai eighteen hundred and sixty-tlirce, the gen eral assembly of this state passed an act as sented to December 18, 1863, entittled, “An Act to change the name of The Athens Steam Com pany, to The Athens Foundry and Machine Works, and to increase the capital otthc same,” which said change of name was made and authority was given to increase said eupit.il stock to one hundred thousand dollars. Your petitioner aorther showeth that they de sire to amend their said charter as aforesaid by addipg the following provision*, to-wit: the said The Athens Foundry and Machine Works shall have.power to increase the capital stock to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars at any time, and shall have power to borrow* money and issue bonds therefor in such denom inations, for such length of time, and upon such further terms as the proper officers of the com pany shall determine, not in conflict with the laws of this slate. Provided that said bonded debt shall never, at any time, exceed one-half of the amount of the capital stock actually paid in. Your petitioner further showeth that the objects of the Association, and the particular basinet* proposed to be carried on. are the same as those mentioned in the originalcharter and hereinbefore enumerated. The corporate name is The Athens Foundry and Machine Works, and the amonnt of capital now actually paid in, is twenty-one thousand six hundred dollars ami the place of doing business is at Athens, in said county and state, and they desire to have said charter renewedand amended, and to be ibcor- I>orated as aforesaid with the amendments aforesaid for and during, and until the foil end and term of twenty years from the date of the order In this proceeding. Wherefore petitioners pray that such rule and order may be had and taken in the premises de claring said petition granted, and the petition ers and their associates ard successors incor porated for and during the term above men* tioned with the privilege ot renewal at the ex* piration of that Cime. April 9th, 1881. POPE BARROW, Petitioner’s AU’y. GEORGIA—Clarke County.— I, John 1 Huggins, clerk of the superior court of said county, do hereby certify that the within and foregoing is a tiue copy of the original petition of file, and reoorded in my office. JOHN 1. HUGGINS, Cfnrk S. C.,C. C. Judas Burned in Effigy. Mission (San Jose., Cal.;) Dispatch. A large nambor ofipeople gathered at the Mission this uiori.ing to \vit- ness the time-honored ceremony* < t burning Jndns. Almost the entire Spanish. Mexican and Indian popu lation of the surrounding country came together this year to participate in this relic ot old ecclesiastical cus toms. An effigy of the traitor i first hanged by the neck to a tele graph pole, around which was heaped plunder that had been gathered du ring the night. Afterwards he was taken'down, filled with bombs, deco-- rated with firecrackers and burned, while crowds of fellow sinners of all creeds and complexions stood by and enjoyed the spectacle. Clarke Sheriffs Sales. ■yy ILL be sold before the oourt-bouso dcor. in Athens, Clark • county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next, (1881.) Two hundred acres of land, more or less, situate, lyin<r and being in the eouoiy of Clarke, State of Georgia, lying on the water* of Big creek, adjoining tho lauds of Moody, Nicholson, Harris and others, the same being all of the tract, whereon Sarah A. Fambrough and P. 8 . Fdtnbrongh now reside, which is embraced and lie? within the limits of Clarke countv. Levied on and to be sold aa the property of W. 7. Fain- brough, to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from Clarke county court, in favor of James H. Huggins vs. W. T. Fambrough. Written notice served on the tenant* in possession. This, April 4th,1881. Also, at the same time and plaoe, will be sold the following property, to-wit: A lot in the city of Atben*, ClaiXe county, fronting on Harris street and adjoining land Allen Holney and Baiiy Bold, containing one fourth of an acre, more or lea*. Levied upon aa the p -opor- ty of Randall Brown, the defendant, aud writ ten notice served on tenant in poesession. W. li. 1 uller vs. Randal Brown. Justice court, 216 district G. M.. July, term 1875. All sold to satisfy the above stated fl. fa. this April, 4th, 1881* . . * J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff Sheriff’s Sale for May> 1881. W ILL be sold before tiie court bouse door in theUlty of Athens, Clarke county, Ga., on tbe fit at Tuesday in May next, withrn >he legal hours of sale, the following property, to- wit: On; wood lot of land situate lying and bring in ! ho city ol Athens, Clarke county. Ga., fronting on the east by Barber (tract, said front one hun dred and sixty-fire yards long, and the north line thence seventy yards .long, and the west line one hundred and flity yarils,and the south line running backtoBarber straet eenrsntrr yards long, baid lot oontaiping two acres, more or leas, lying north and joining iff defendant's horse lot, adjoining lands 8. D. MitchsU’a wife and children. Said property pointed-ont by detemlant and defondant’s <«umwl. Levied on by virtue of* tax fl. flu issued by H. H. Linton, turcolieetor, vs. 8. D. Mite iel, agent for wife and children, as tho property of said wife, Florence Vf. Mitchel, and her children. 1 This. April the 4th, 1881, sold to mti*ly the above atate'fi. fa., for taxes on said property, and other tax fl. fas. in my hands. •• . i J., A- BROWNING, Sheriff. '-•jKU.t ;i i-di!, /' Siai: \kTvf a A ■
