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OFFIOAL 6RGANQF CITY ANDCOUNTY
iOBscRirnoM, tisonta tear in advance.
LARGEST atCOLMBI II lORHEUT GEORGIA.
VAWOEV. OBANFORD A QANTT PROP'RB.
T. L. OAHTT, Editor.
B. CUESniRE, - Tmv lln* Ajcent
Wo are Opposed "fo taming our Ex*
ecutive mansion into a hospital for
the old and Infirm.
Congressman S.Ortli, of Indiana, died
late on Saturday night at Lafayette.
V* ityneqp was blood poisoning, super*
H jtyllcoed by t-ancer. ,i o] ' j
It has at last been discovered that
President Arthur stole the democratic
platform and put It off on. a confiding
public as bis message to oongrrss.
Our national Prealdentlnl ticket In
1884 is Hancock and Cleveland. With
this team we can drive the forlorn
hope of tlie radical party to the wall.
We are wearied of men dying In
harness. Gov. Stephens has adminis
tered a dose to us that can only be
counteracted by a persecution wail-
We want to see the next state con
vention called somewhere else than In
Atlanta. The. old riug In that city baa
dictated, politics to Georgia long
enough.
We want to see a legislature with
the requisite courage to paas a general
registration law, and also a bill by
which only land-owners are allowed
to vote on the stock law question.
There Is no doubt ubout Gov. Ste
phens bulldozing tlie denioctncy of
Ueorgia into nominating him. Wo
lielieve an honorable defeat would
have been far better than such a com
promise.
We are opposed to Ueorgia building
that million dollar capitol Make the
state house any more enticing than it
is andtheGovernor would have to or
der out the militia to disperse the leg
islature.
We hearthy endorse every word ut
tered by Col. A. D. Candler in his in<
tervlew with a reporter of the Augus
ta Chronicle. There will not be
wiser head or 1 letter member in the
next congress than our representative
from the ninth.
IS THE DREAM OP YEARS TO BE
REALIZED AT LAST T
■■ Af A
A/ulMwd BomUmCMo* Picker BnlU and Tried
in Ik* Field Kith Thoroughly SatUJaetory lUnUt
Stmt Kattmry Change* Indicated, tat (fey
Men Matter* aj Detail. Application to Mm
to tkt Lrgielaturt Joe a Charter Joe a Company to
Manu/aetm Ike Machine*.
sheet-iron guards similar to those In
front of the picking shafts already de
scribed.
THE 8ESUUF OF THE TRIAL.
The machine was tiallt on the prein
ires
. street I
An invention' has, however, just
been completed by a meebanic of this
city, wbicb giwa great promise of at
tracting widespread attention and of
awakening the deepest Interest among
the cotton pifntm of the son
stes. The invention /alluded .U| la
A HAOHIim koR PICKING COTTO:
It la a fact too widely anknowli
ed to need argument that the want' of
suoh a machine is the greatest agri
cultural necessity of the age. The
existence of this want has Induced
hundreds of mlnda of Inventive turn
to spend years of thought and labor In
the hope of producing an appltauoe
which would fill the want. The pat
ent office contains scores of plana and
specifications of proposed machines
of this kind, and several machines
have been actually hnllt, but when
put to a practical test have Invariably
failed. The many conditions to be
met, the almost human sagacity, as
it were, required of a machine for this
purpose has well-nigh satisfied the
general public that success In suoh an
undertaking is beyond the range -of
possibility, and the announcement
that a machine haa been built and
tested In the field with satisfactory
results Is apt to be received with some
lack of confidence in the achievement
by those who have not personally
witnessed it.. V ,
• THE INVENTOR
of the machine now alluded to Is Mr.
Daniel B. Haselton, of this city. Mr.
IIa8olton. who is a native of the state
of New Hampshire, cams to Charles
ton in 1858. and has resided here ever
since. He i9a master machinist, and
of late years has t>een conducting the
business of sell!ug and repairing sew
ing machines.
A DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINE
will here be In place. The machine
consists of two. parts. One part (the
forward part) being used for brushing
the cotton plants free of san<< and dust
and the hinder part being used to pick
the cotton from the bolls. In appvar-
ance the machine resembles a long
wagon on two wheels, the machinery
for brushing and picking being capa
ble of being raised or lowered by le
vers under tbe control of the driver.
The wheels, which are of iron and are
five feet In diameter with rims six
inches wide, are provided at the bobs
with cog-wheels. To these are at
tached chatn bands which at the other
end are attached to gearing connected
with the picking and brushing ma
chinery. The movement of the large
wheels upon the grouud produces tbe
power by whioh the picking and
brushing machinery Is operated. Tbe
picking machinery, which of course
is the most important part of the con
trivance, is comparatively simple yet
extremely ingenious. A large num
ber of circular discs witn peculiarly
constructed teeth are attached at
right angles to iron shafts. Theae
shafts ran parallel to each other, and
when in working position are adjusted
at an angle o<> forty-five degrees to
the grouud, the lower end being in
tbe direction of the motion of the ma
chine. This angle can be changed,
however, by means of a lever near the
driver’s seat. On tbe same shaft with
the steel discs are wooden discs placed
alternately with them, which being
loose on the shaft do not turn with it,
but move freely In any direction.
These wooden disesforo also circular
in form with rounded perimeters and
come up dose to the ateel discs ou
each side with just enough room for
the steel discs to move freely. The
teeth of tbe ateel discs are so construct
ed that the heel of one tooth protects
the point ot the other. In other
words the points of the teeth are de
pressed alightly below the level of the
perimeter. By this arraugement the
discs an. perfectly smooth to the touch
aud may even be revolved against
lady’s cheek without scratching the
skiu. The cotton boll being fibrous,
however, when It touches the discs
sinks below ti e level of the perimeter
and is caught by the points as tbe disc
revolves, and while tlie first tooth
may have but the slightest bold the
next takes a greater hold, and iu a
fraction of a second the whole of the
cotton is taken from tbo boll. Above
the shafts upon which the picking
discs revolve are cylinders provided
with liog bristles which move in tlie
same direction with tbe shafts but at
a greater speed. These brash the cot
ton from the teeth of tlie picking discs
aud throw it Into recepiables at (he
sides, whence It is taken by endless
aprons or conveyors to tlie wagon
body of the machine above. The
above description will give an idea of
how the cotton is taken from the boll.
The next arrangement provided Is for
selecting the open bolls from the un
ripe bolls, the forms, blooms and
leaves. To understand bow this is
done It mast be borne In mind that
the shafts upon which tbe picking
discs revolve are parallel to each oth
er, and are about four Inches apart.
In front of the machine two sheet Iron
guards wide apart at the outer side
and ooverglng towards the picking
shafts lead the cotton plants to the
space between the picking discs.
When in motion one wheel Of tbe ma
chine rolls in one alley, the other
for the completion or tbe wheels,
which were made in Augusta, a pre-
ith cotton
pfJ*.! Hoplto A at- 50 America. # \ NeiiHpl A
»‘»to!ko«t&-M#RwhUe jpaltin* .Immediate Belief Warranted. SM.
The late Ueorgia legislature tried to
bulldoze members into voting for the
adjourned session by crying out "bun 1
combe,” when an honest limn cast his
ballot to sustain the constitution and
save the tax-payers the expense of
that extra session.
Senator Barrow is makings fine
record in congress. He will prove to
the people that a young man can look
as carefully to their Interests as those
old weather-beaten politicians who
have been working In the traces for a
halfceuturyor more.
We hope that Treasurer Speer will
have the backbone to do his duty and
refuse to pay one dollar out for that
adjourned session of the legislature.
It is unconstitutional, and such a
course ou his part would receive the
plaudits of the people.
From a Washington letter in the
Post-Appeal it is seen that Mr. Emo
ry Speer is working beautifully In the
same traces with tbe republican party.
But Col. Candler has drawn the fangs
of this young man and he is harmless
to do the ninth district further harm.
The editor of the Augusta Chronicle
is trying to silence the batteries of
Col. Lamar, of the Macon Telegraph,
by reminding him of some past favor.
Whenever a benefactor “throws up” to
to a man what he lias done for him it is
generally considered that the debt D
that instant cancelled.
The poor young uieu of Georgia
Bliould remember tbul ttioy owe to
Gen. Ilobert Toombs and his backers
in ibe Georgia legislature the robbery
■>f a rich inheritance. Let them paste
in their hats the names of the men
who thus voted to strangle evory
spark of ambition thut might animate
their breasts.
Property In Athens lias advanced
10 per cent, since the late democratic
victory in tills district and’our busi
ness 1ms gieatly improved. People
say they can now live and trade in
Athens without being insulted by
drunken set of h< wling negroes that
blockaded our s 'eets In the days of
independent supremacy.
The democracy of the bth district
are not williug to divide the honors of
their victory with any one. Biugle
handed and unaided they made the
fight, and they received no outside
aid. On the other hand
(liey hud the nomination of Gov.
(Stephens to carry, which was the
heaviest load put upon us.
Mr. Stephens' new history is said to
lie nothing but a mess of self-praise,
filled with fulsome plaudits of the
Yaukees and slurs on the Southern
people. It met with poor sales In
Athens, aud those unfortunates who
invested oiler the work at half price,
as they don’t wish any such volume to
be read by tbeir children.
We want to sec another constitu
tional convention called, that will
make it a penitentiary off, nee for the
legislature to hold an adjourned ses
sion, Us mem tiers to accept free passes
from railroads, or to Introduce any
bill looking to the payment of the Bul
lock bonds. The state aid clause
should also be stricken out. Tlie pres- pvheel rolls in the next alley, and the
ent constitution Is a cross between the
wild ravings of Gen. Toombs and the
one-horse schedule of Sir Potapher
Pesgreen.
Gen. Toouibs wrote to a member of
the late legislature on a postal card,
"Thank God and the Georgia legisla
ture for refusing Joe Brown’s gift to
the State University!” Neither the
Georgia legislature or any other body
has ever had an opportunity ta refuse
a gift from General Toombs. He has
drawn his thousands from tbe publle
till, but the only charity we ever
heard of "Uncle bob” distributing was
a turn of seed wheat, for which he got
about $30,000 worth of free advertising.
We yesterday asked a prominent
lawyer and eminent statesman of
Athens his opinion about the adjourn
ed session of the legislature. < "It Is a
clear violation of tbe oon«Ulution and
an outrage upon the tax-payers of
Georgia,” he remark*!. "I do not be
lieve that any law enacted by the in
ly session will be legal, and at the first
inportunlty I shall test the matter,
'he voters should put upon a black
tit tbe name of every member who
Vied thus to override the very founds-
n of our law,”
i t Is said Umt Gov. Stephens is in fir
of opening the courts to the bogu*
d holders. The state has never re
ed one dollar's benefit from them,
llffir proceeds of the sale were stolen by
Bullock and his thieving crew. Those
bonds are held by northerner—the
veify men Who placed this bogus Oover
norover os through themsdlnrtofbayi-
oneis. We are In favor of our old sarsa-
cutors tasting soma oltho sweets of rad
ical rule aswall “ the south, and the
best way to make them feel It Is to touch
their packets. ...
row of cotton plants- is thus led in by
the aheet iron guards to tbe pickers.
The picking shafts as they may be
termed detng adjusted at an angle of
45 degrees, the ootton nearest tlie
ground is first picked, and as tbe plant
passes an between the shafts which
rise towards the rear, every portion of
it must ooms in contact with the pick-
era, whether the plant be two feet high
or six feet high. Suppose now that a
cotton plant four feet high is thus led
In between the picking shafts. Sup
pose it contains a half doxeu open
bolls, as many unripe bolls, and the
average number of blooms, forms and
leaves. The unripe bolls, foliage, Ac.,
when they touch tbe picking disc,
passthrough unhnrt or unscratched
In the slightest degree, because they
are broeght into contact with only
the smooth portion or the' picking
discs lt d the smooth wooden discs
which asove Isissty ea eack sWe of
them. But when a ripe open bell
reached iu fibrous particle! sink be.
low the level. The pointaSf the teeth
catclf bold and the cotton is palled
oat, at above doaarlbod. ■!,.■■■ .mil"
Tbe shafts upon which foe brashes
for cleaning the plants »re also ad-
Jotted at an angla ol45 Uagree*,;*® as
to reach every portion ot/ the plants,
be they large or small.
In front of the wachiu$ is a contrir
vaoosforbltchlngtbebfsesortuulea.
These walk on atine wfh the .wheels,
one In ona al|ey and the other.. In the.
other alley, the row of fcotton
between them and beUfef protested by
plants which were taken up by tbe
roots from ttye fiel
shafts being at the time worked by
hand-power. The result waa that all
the open bolls on the plants were
picked out dean; while not an unripe
boH, ‘irior a form nor a blodfo^or a leaf
was in any, jiray injured.
Upon ttfs trMl in the field, when
first made, ltwaafouud that; the ar
rangement for the. attachment of the
horses, which had been hurriedly con
structed to save loss ' of time, was im
perfect, the males would not pull
eveuly and the machine swayed from
side to side to such an extent that
raaqy of the cotton plants Instead of
being ie<l into the machinery by the
sheet iron guards went outside of the
guards and consequently did not
reach the picking machinery. Those
plants, however, which passed in V-
twsen tb# guards and thence to the
ftfiffhlnapj .wars picked clean ot all
open cotton without Injury to tbe u*-
rfpeboU»jM.to the twig, foliage or
blooms. The principle upon whioh
tbp ranch tun is constructed having
been shown to, be practleaWe and suo-
r ifol, several attempts were made
Improvise an attachment for tbe
mules which would enable them to
pullmoro evenly. They were final!
hitched up to a two-horse wagon, ani
the v igon wa« attached to the ma
chine. The inulfs then pulled tbe
wagon with the machine after it. Bet
ter results were obtained, but It wus
clearly shown that a new arrangement
for the attachment of the mules will
have (o be made. This is a nn re mat
ter of detail, and with a little time
can easily be accomplished. It has
been determined to remove the brush
ing portion of the machine and, If
fouuii desirable, to construct a ms-
chine for cleaning tlie plants separate
ly- By thia change the size ot tlie
machine will bealiout, half its present
size. It will be then easily handled
and tbe horses can be easily attached
and the guards arranged so as to make
the movement along the row even and
Steady. An additional number of
picking discs will also be need so ns to
render it next to impossible for any of
the bolls on a plant to escape contact
with the pickers. It would have been
of course a miracle if the machine had
upou iu first, trial gone into the field
and worked perfect la every particu
lar. The necessity tor the modifica
tions above mentioned could only be
seen by actual experiment, and when
made those interested iu the Inven
tion fee! assured that they will have a
machine of inestimable value.
THE PLANS OP THE OWNERS.
The gentlemen who wltli Mr. Hasel
ton now own the patents will obtain a
charter from tlie legislature now in
session for the purpose of forming
themselves into a company for the
manufacture of the machines. It is of
course a great misfortune that the de
lay iu the construction of the machine
should have prevented an exhibition
of its capabilities before a committee
of cotton planters and cotton factors.
Tbe crop has been gathered and it is
now too late to make further trials
this years. It is estimated, however,
from what has been seen that when
the machine Is modified o described
Its capacity will be between 3,000 and
5,000 pouuds of seed cotton a day with
tbe use of two mules aud one laborer.
The cost of picking the last cotton
crop exceeded $50,000,000. The im
mense value of the machine if it even
accomplishes ha'f of what is claimed
for It will be seen at a glance.
Trick* ofa Noted Burglar. Tool* in
V/oodou Leg,
An episode that was quite amusing to
a small circle of spectators occurred at
the county jail a few days ago, when
one of the “cross-roaders” was brought
iu for board. Mike Govern, to whom
lias been given Ibe sobriquet of “Limp
Leg,” acquired this title from the laut
that at one time wheu he was engaged
in a legitimate occupation lie was a vic
tim in a railway accident, and his inju
ries necessitated amputation at tlie knee.
MecliuniBin furnished a eubstituto (or
loot and calf, aud he started out to be a
gambler. Mis crippled limb hindered
him seriously from doing hsrd work. It
wus easier to steal than to labor, and
his "game" limb was a fort and a bul
wark against the vagrant law. Conse
quently be hud every natural advant
age tor a shining light aa a louler, anil
he stood on street corners unmolested.
Finally Limp Leg was arrested for com
plicity iu a burglary in Chicago, and he
was sent to the penitentialy. Having
served his lime, he naturally drifted to
tlie West, alter tie hud established his
identity as a burglar, and after having
been in rested repeatedly on suspicion;
and a few weeks ag«, when the burgla-s
were doing extensive work here, he
was again taken iu. Tliure was little
evidence before the grand jury, and up
on the warruut was marked "Not a true
bill.” The doors were opened to Limp
Keg, and tlie jailur, Reese Tucker, told
him that he might go. At this junct
ure Sam Tate stepped forward aud whis
pered something Into the ear oi jailor
Tucker. Tbe jailor indulged In a bland
smile, and, turned to tlie fellow, \v lid iiad
lingered for a moment, said:
••Llmpv. let’s see your tool chest be
foreyou?” .
" ** hat do you mean !” replied Limp
Log, feigning tbe most prulound igno
rance of what tlie jailor referred to.
“Oil, you needn’t be afraid, the grand
jury has said that you could go, and
*t want to see where you carry your
burglara' tools.”
"Burglars' tools!” exclaimed Limp
Leg, as a shade of color passed across
bis features.
"Yes, the set that you carry in your
wooden leg,” continued tbe Jailer.
“You’d better show us the trick, now,
ur we’ll have you re-arrested. H yon
do, we’ll give you just one hour to get
out of town with your stuck of tools.”
At this Li tup Leg reseated himself,
and pulling up his pants’ leg. he exhib
ited the cork addition ur extension.
"If you think you can find anything
wrong with my leg. Just look at it tor
yourself,” said Limp Leg, and he thrust
it out toward the jailer. 1 .mhun .i -
“Touch the spring!” shouted a 'voice
from behind the bars. n
• “Touch the spring, Ltttipy," repeated
the jailer to the fellow, who Was now
vild with wrath.
8»entg that lie was cornered, Llinpy
then reached down, and, throwing his
thumb sail on a ucedle that protruded
from the cork leg, a small door dew
Open in obedience to hit touch. A small
hole was revealed here, ami, inserting
his fingers, Limp Leg brought forth an
assortment of articles that are employed
iu getting into tlie house of the man who
ba» a bank account. There were skele
ton keys, several piucers, and three or
four slender files. This was indeed
startling, and, sticking to bis wont, the
jailer fold Limp Leg to get up aud 'giL
Tlie doer to Ills tool chest was locked,
aud he went off, leaving his curse ue-
Itind him.—Ltadrille Drmncrat.
A COMMON-SENSE REMEDY.
Gout
Permanent (Jure Guaranteed.
lice near* cttablleked and neaer known to fail in a
•ingle earn, grate or chronic. Bejtr to a& pn»J-
•* Ifflfl fll Wi mmmm§
Sotijuai
SECRET!
»l\J
BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PA
TIENTS. ■
IjAUCvEiCA to krj^riTBM
■ r t“E d f • because it strikes direct!
of RhtnmaUvm, Goat and Ncnreli
'VO *
Otis, ointment,, liniment,, sad a
wUI not eradicate these diseases ....
result of the wlSfWta* ot ths .blood with; Uric
Acid.
. MMs fitie* works with marveVxm »|t
feet on this acid and so removes ths dlsorter- It
Is now t get naively used by all celebrated- phy
sicians oi America and Europe; Highest Medi
ci Academy of Part, report, 05 per cent-.curea
in-three days. », ... .<• t .> -umi
,iBEMB3MBfi!K '*>1-
thst &ALYCILICA Is a certain cure for Ekena-
Hum, Gaul and Seumlgia. The mast tnteeso
palna are subdued almost Insun tty.
( Ulve^talriml. Belief guaranteed or money re-
- Thousands of tesUmonUlx seat pa application.
♦* • ■” O fog •*, . ...;!
Sent free by mail on receipt of moneyj
1 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FORI*. 1
Dot do nnl he dslndcd into taking lmmltatlons
or aubstUntw, or something recommended as
“last as good!’* Insist on the genuine with ihe
name of WASHBl’KKE & (*(>., .oa each box,
which is f«*miteed chemlcailyjpre under our
signature, an lndUpccsiblo requisite ta insure
■ucceik In the Uettmtin^ Take po , other. *r
~ Ptojwletbrs.
torondway, cor. Kciulc 8t
dccSGwly
pROKGtA, CLARKE COUN*Y.J-wHEll*ts
vj Jerenaiih C. Foddrili. admluIterator, Irlth
will annexed ot the estate of John Harris, 4c'd,
petitions in terms <>f the law for a df
from said tduuuUtration. These ore
to cite and admonish nil concertted.
cause at my cilice on or before
In AoriVnext. #by said dlKnarge tflkJL.
granted. Given under my band 6t office this
lsth day December. li'C.
dec-VroamSm ASA M. JACK80X, Ordiuary.
fltcburd Chaney, executes of John Chancy,
deceased. ni»plic* in Uirmaof the law tor a dis
charge from sitld executorship. These are
therefore to cite and adreotiUh all concerned to
show cause at my othce on ur before the ftrxi
Monday in April next, why said discharge idihuld
not he grunted. Given under my hatul at office,
‘ wl December, ISsj.
AHA M. JACKHoX, Or pinary. ■
this fc )
dccKTn
lam:}
Notice.
AU persons hating demands against William
L. Mitchell, late of Allien*, Ga., deceased, are
hereby notified to present the aame to me fhr
payment in the inunueraud time prescribed by
layt. and those indebted to *ald deceased are re-
? ueeted to make imiovdiata payment. Nov. 6,
8W. II UGH H. MITCHELL, Ex’r.
^noYfiw6w-prin .feeds.
rJpEbi UilA, CLARKK CoT’NTyT-Whereas, G.
\ \J L. McCleskey, administrator of Mrs. G. B.
^ JdcCle.skcY. deceased, applies to me for leave tc
sell the following promptly of said deceased, to
wit: Ou« certificate of indebtedness of the- Cen
tral Rriilroad and Banking Compuny for tfOO.tA
Ko. »»*.>. dated January 4, WJtt, payable to Mra.
G- B. McCIeskey. These are therefore to cite
and notify all concerned to show cause at my
office ou or before the first Monday lu January
next, why said leave should not be emoted.
Given under my hand at office tills 1st day of
November, lssx.
AHA M. JACKSON. Ordinary.
UOVliiwJ^d-j'd
•witofilorw AkfMA
r.H Cf I * V
in thairiMunw, ehwatlng koosiV folks,
or that we trill pay any of their bill*
or debts, they are frauds and swin
dlers, and the wkAlaa sboule jpunish
them. YVe deal in and pay only tbe
MU*;et the genuine Hop Bitters, the
puitNt and best medicine on earth.
jHop. Bitters Manufacturing Co.
*• "Our Emory” denies his Intention
to return to the democratic 'fold. 1
Wen, shut tbe door, boys,' for we are
not going to abed any tears about 1 it.
1 lilts 1 1 ■!■*"'. " *—'»"! ' '1
*11.Is the common observation' that
the standard of natural bealth'and nor
mal activity, among- American women,
it being lowered oy the influence of
false tdsei find habits of Itfr, eugender-
i «d,^r 1 ftW« J *''J« tep9 r ance aufi... lugfi-
ltd the front to instruct and cfa'lfte' Mir-
( rers of her sex. t -mi o ■■/ at* ii did
G eorgia, clakkk county.—The public
arc notified that I as the wife of Cnttper jJor-
ri« of Mid county, after the publication of this
notice for one mouth, will become a free trader,
Thl* thc'.Mflt day of December. TW2.
. - ' . . * ROSA C. MORRIS.
1 hereby give my consent that my wife Rosa
C. Morris shall become a free trader. This tm?
21 ht of December. lv*2 CASPER MORRIS.
GOLD! GOLD ! GOLD !
CUD
BRUMBY'S DRUG STORE, FOR
,W ATHCHEkS J JQIiMQHDS r
JEWELRY &
RWARE.
VING.
All Goods and work nl Lowcii Prices
» ■' 1 ..-.uwt-'wf'
.xiix ,m
BOSS GROCERS.
-XS Ite .mnttifib * "
Mfioot' aiiiiljivr oiisll
,s/in> oat as '"l
■ ■ dfrJthi (KP-WWJ
I 1' ,ir> HitAxJ
t~ tncA :;a.v U-1 •(
CD .'in'Jii <ej:h 1
rya * > on oo av* «t>s
^ ctfvrar--
SiiUl.lXi! oili slit
< ijjth'.
! ih nl i I *•«! 1 !»(tia$t c
MAN’UFACTUKERS OF
o uith
MASTODOM AMMONIATEO
SOLUB LE-B HQ SP HAT E,
M ANUPAOTURED and i»e)4by a* for lh&pa*t eight ybon^indir the brand of ‘^PARAPsfco GtJ-
« reputaUun une^uuied t»yf Uialut «uiy other Pertillicr—this com paiiy hav*
Kl D.NEY-WOF<T
HE GREAT CURE
I JOR 5
—RHEUMATISM— I
As It ia for all tbo painful fllfSTs of tlie n
■OH the hl-histl' snn.mlni-n, to to. Ou?”
... ACID PHOSPHATE
kras Iw-eu, Uic otaudato lot m*iq: y«-ai», osviqg hw) ao kll|t«kii>h • 'AilHc'foatlng <1 heavy demand v
m,de hy in!. .* v1‘!ri d r" r, f. V - } :" L n«i'i$> SSF herelulo
. ,cj uni.Lft.WE’S "gEORGM-"FORMUL'A”
la.! Kbere.Wfotafwiulnw OoJwMSmsndirtKm Mkt S«! f have only to m..
ttiai tlie ii!iU1\ nis of^h*> Keaton is fully up to any ihtutc iu the POMt. Altdr ruMMtfltl rtkiiiuiia fmm
WitaJtaVO UMtddt «WJ„V, tuueliiuej toxiakea limltc^UTppli• if oa*$Affijndof ^
’ • •• DISSOLVED BONE RHOSPHATE AND POTASft ‘ ; ’
This article ikinsfo oljtiuai Bhueptmte aod FotnSh Hth'Trom onwhiilf to dnepor ccttL ! ammo-
nin, a very superior article, which lia> given, wonderful n*KUlu when used.alone. t/j
GENUINE LEOP'dlpSHALL. KA1N1TH
W
It t» for all tbo paiiiful iHtirire ot the xj
KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS.
1% clean xe the eyatem of the acrid pole
at eauaea the creadiU Buffering whioh
oa^y the Tlctima of Rheumariam can realise.
aftSSPSKwatt®
hare been quickly rellercd, and la short tla*
PERFECTLY OUREO.
Itn. fL UQl'ID OK KIT. SOI* 91 DRUGGISTS. §
U- Dry can be sent by mall. rz
WXLLS.BZCSZAS21SON* A CO..BU
KI DN EY-V'/ORT
Administrator’s Sale.
oi *alc, 4»n the first Tuesday In February next,
one share ef the Capitol -lock of the North-East
ern Railroad Company. To he sold aa ths prop
erty of Obedlad T. Kehola, deceased, for ami-
ton. Tcxixutca&h. Dec. 16. 138L »
THOM A SR. HOLDER Adm’r.
deel9w2Sd . •/ •''
Guardian’s Sale.
Turauaitl to an order of the Court of OrUluor}*
of Clarke county, will bo nold on the first Tues
day in January next, heforu the court house
door of Nahn*6unty, duriug the legal hour4 of
aale, li shares ol the capital stock <n the Central
Railroad at> d httukiUK couipanv, G khstea of the
atoca of the Southwi-.-tcrn Railroad Company,
and 3»harcs of tbu capital slock of the New
York, New Haven aud Hartford Kallroud Com-
r lty. To be h.kJ as the property of Jefferson
Mci'leskey, mDior, lor tlie benefit of *aid ml«
nor. Nov. 6. lssi Term-* cash.
G. L. McCLCSKKY, Guardian.
U0H6w2M-pd ,
GEORGIA, C'lakkx County.
Whereas, C. 8. Fellows, executor df Mari’ Ann
Fellows, deceased, applies to tae for «k discharge
from salt! executorship in terms of the law.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
oonccrucd to show cause at mv office on or be
fore the flfht Monday in March ndxt, why sufd
disc barge should not bo granted. Given under
my hand at office this xxtn day of October. lhSk
nov7oain-!m Asa M. Jackson, Ordinal.
GEORGIA, CLAKKK COUKPf.
Whereat, John B. Patman, administrator of the
estate of Thomas H. Patiudn. deceased, applies
to me for a discharge from aaid administration
in terms of the law. These are therefore to cite
and admonish all concerned to show canseatmy
office on of before the first Monday iu Moron
next, why said discharge should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this the xst
day of October, ISfti. Aha M. Jacxson,
tw>v7owutltin Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Clarke Covntt.
Whereat 4 . JauteH McKee, executor od Jobu Oa-
born, deceased, applies to ine for a discharge
iron said exccutarahip in terms of the law.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish ull
concerned to show Cnuftd at my officcon : «>r be
fore the first Monday in March next w by aaid
discharge shovld not be grunted. Given under'
my hand at otfica thia 2tU\ day of October, 1382.
novToauLim Asa M. JaCKsqx,Ordinary.
X
of toe law for a discharge frpin said administra
tion. Theae are therefore to etto anfi admonish
nec t
ASA M. JACKSON, ordinary.
Auk9—QiM.cm-3oi. . ,
NOTICE
From and after the publication of thin notice
ease made and provided. This uth December.
• Notice, ii. .. . 1.
All pvnoiiB haring claims against the estate
of It. k. DJoomiield, deceased, are requested to.
preseut them to the uudersigued In tennaof the
law; R. L. Rloomfixlk, Adlfi'l* 1
Ocu ii istc.w3m „ 4 . r
rmporfed direct fron
or make to order for dealer.-.
side*red) which defy competjlivu.
-by theton or carloful, Vinun prapAced t» fuoil.b the »bov«.
plctb fertilisers ut prices (when the quality of ourgomlsarecon*
From tiur ccutral position v -•* - -
Hidereu) which defy compcuuvn* tfom our ceutrat position we are enabled U\ 1
utent tironipirii^s: »iAt f«l that Me i hit t-i’-V. ill tlie luture,we have U"ue iu Uiu put. auUrc «t
lsfuutio* to 4II wtwi l*i> o( us. Below, iioritkitapz elWwhere: please send to us for prtecs ete
. ,.:M. A. STOVALL,
TKKASUBBlt, ! A>L>BUSANFSSMANAQEKOEOXOlA t'HEMlCAt WORKS
deeSwtm- , ! - B ll m (Ut'l, mi '
Notice 'to Dredge’ Buildei s.
4 Scaled pro|locals will be received at my pffic®
Until 12 o clock m. on the 1st day of January
fivit, for furnishing tho niuterlal nml building
a bridge acr< <m Sandy Greek, on the ciurkcaullo
road, abodt'three fflilcfe from Athens. The
brhlgo u> be-built oU'thnaiU’ of the prcaeiitoid
bridge and to be of the same length, viz: about
405 feet long,'t^Xmthin fiftbcti tre>tle!». fanning
Crum five to fourteen; feet iu and ouo
rock pillar at wt»fet etid, bt goiV! masonry, six
feci high, 14 feet wide and 4 feat thick.; .Tho
bridgcTo average one foot higher than old
bridge, as may bt^<lire«ted*hy tire Goiamis*ion--
tra. widih of bridge |oi>c 1^. icel between tiiq
railing*. flo«»rtngfobt»2 by 1*. !4 Icetiong; hand
rajl po«t to,bo 4 by »i<Afeet high, kiptebed out
U. fit sleepers, and secure ly Mdked inside qf
same, s feet Apart, railing 4 by *. nMvhed out TO
fit on top pf post, to bo well Hdiked, euuh past t©
be well braced from flour to post. Tre*tlc‘tlm-
bers to tie 10 y li. each tn >tlc to have four..
©OKts. framed with three inch bat tor to the
lintf ar fpot; caps re be 14 feet long, wellmortised
and pinned down to post^, tuortii:ers to, be di-
J ided in cap^*o‘a?»the ^leeocYff'will rest ok^cFthc
cad oi each post; mud si'ls IP be.of nulhclcnt
length to $uit Height of trestles, each span to
have five alccpen* equally divided, outside-
•leepem to meet on cap so aa t*» lorn, u straight
line, to receive hand raiV*poat.4‘* the rnterme*
dUte aleejiera enm well over oagh vpp* ; Floor
to be w ell spiked down. All sleepers except the
span creasing the creek TO bo C by 12, 4/» feel
king, the other W> be 6 qy 12, feet long; all trw*-
tle* \tvb*planked npt)tt each outside, starting
from-mud *lll,an<l cxtcm\jng up ft fret with two-
inch plaiik, securely spiked on with 40 I). nails,
the box thus formod to bo filled witli rock, each'
out&fde sleupef to b^ bolted^ to vup cxtcmUug
boil to . have two
•In iuM»«tor, each
B,‘one cast Iron, the o
*-—X inr*- -* , A
—, .— other a fiat wushe.
wronght Iron y Inch thick; X hv -wldth and 4
tb length, so as to Up well over the joint oi the
aleeper*: sixofthe irestleaio t»e 4 feet lAh^fr
than above plated iengtn, mid to Ikj let iu tho
ground 4 feet, at such points as Coininissioners
may dired tire same to bo filled In with atone.
proportions us to t>c substantial am! durabl
the timber* td be afthe best quality coiaiiu>nly
used in such bridge^. All the timlters and wprk
to be under lEpTn*TV‘ATOtiof fotnmiwmuiers «p-
pointed by utothe bridgpno* tp }*■ pajdior
until accepted by in\ sell anil *ald eoinmissloh-
crn,-tho contractor to give boml -md noeurlty oa
required by law. All the timbers of old bridge
reserved tfi fh^ f^ntyrthe bridge to >*<• paid for
iujuo&h when aeeopud ns ubova provided. The
right is reserved to accept any'or rejept all of
tire bids. Tire bridge tn belcompleu d by the •A'th
of FebrwarV next, specifications may be scon
at myoflee. Thl*t»h ffoe. iw?.
AHA -M. JA(;KSON,.Oldinary.
^ ^ ^ ClarkoCouiia.
GcaritJieis, adunijiVurutrix of Uie v*P>'tc of Edy
H. Carlthor*. deceas« d. petitions in terms of the
law for a discharge .frcfiuisaLd administration.
These an* therefore to cite and admonish nil
concerned toflhow cause at my office 1 m» or ‘be
fore the first, Mouday tn April liVXt, why. aaid
diechafgv should not Ik* granted. Given under
my hand at office thia 1'Ah Decuin1>or. i:»*.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
dccisoauiSm ; • ' ; • p ‘ • 4 *- *■
HOG CHOLERA.
A NO. 1. PLANTATION.
Os» Imndtod nml ninety-thrc'<! acroa of tand.
suuiitvilsvaitUa Iron Uiu city of Atbviu, lortv.
or f,.rt> -five acres of which hind U fine river aud
branch bottom,; ninety acre, cleared land, the
~ ’ Vii'Llf 1 ’ ’ rlie b 5 u "5S. ori**“al forest
v -.Ji'- 1 ** A good new huusc with ont-
J'iUldtnwfcigiwtt weft of water, and Utroe double
cabins, ull In good repair. Cull on Ihe place, or
.vysllt^lm'
THEO.. MARKWALTER’S
:-.t. iMt r STEAM’ 0 ":-’-”'
MARBLE AND GRANITE
BUu.VD St., Near Lower Market, AUUUsTA, GA.
Sfsrhle Work Domestic, and Imported'
vt:”V’ AVioW'Prfcei: ’” '
(Jeoi^gia A^Bouth Oatolina Granite Honu-
' ^ '.tpeais mtide a Specialty.
A large,aelvcttun of Marble aad Granite Work i
always oh hand, ready for lettering and delivery. •
Vi ! .$» , 4 f t n >•
MLLKf
To our Patrons and Customer* of Milk: We flud
Unt theaoleof milk In small quantities fit present
prices is uurcumuerative, and that w© cannot
atfttrd to deliver it at price* we have done for
soil ©dm© paiiL Wo therefore, have adopted the
tollowing scale of price* which we think reason-
aide# and kuMi ns will not bear heavily upon any
one individual: , . , . ..
Pint tiekettYor.-........ i . ’fl.00
LSimart ticknla fog *#.>,1,00
i Half-gallon tickets for 1.00
Ticket* to be poM’fer when delivered.
Notice.
The Executive Committee of the Clarke Fair
Association give notice that nil persons having
demand* against ar‘’ ' “ *
them within termed
three mouths.
W
P-
&
W
•iraAT[9a % OJ,
t; i 'NOLLJJHLLV IdWOHd
GOODS,
Send me ONE DOLLAR , and. L w^ll ./prward
you a de.-tAfir eftte fur Hog fTholcm. T bate cer
tificates from rclUbh- jnen. nil in this state, who
te»t*d this c'vvrc when sold by nty father, the late
Elder D. W„Pf tman. Refers ib tlie- editor of
tot, paper ^ lofff ft• '
u ,„Jta*il>gtaiA ; Wglelh(i>rSeGiik<fa, I
’$
Pdrsuant nn WdM* of I'bnrf‘Of Ordinary
AUicuk. within the*k*gaik hours of axle, on the
first Tuesday in January. lss»,the following pro-
nefty beitMglrtg fo the Mtiftevf Mrt. P/ulina "T*
•Wb1S»W?AnU»,X -..'nth' on fotf’
street, lit the Hty rot* Athene, wdjotulns T. W.
Rucker on the west, E. It. -Hodgson ou the north
antfbdhhdei^okt by llarri* rereet, belnWtheldt'
nealern K.a,c! .Ab,I«jna. Utio Ittjfl. bearing s
per uynt interest, I1.00U each. % Al*o,,Two (2k
bondiU'f CftVvtf /HHAt»*,<luh» nWK, WiRMhf fi l per
anaatte mt
tereat, R000.:,11*0. Jerato-thr (!*>> ,haras of
capital st«H*k of Atlanta ftiufWest I* unt K.R. (!o.
Alio One (l)eertlfieAte^or indebtedness ot Atlnn-
■ , ‘? w l , J 59*r^1«a» r, 4»w i SH ttio Mwnisa. ornpenr.
oi said deceased, consisting of household ami
kitenod fbmhur^A^ Ac. Tht sale will be'
Tommcue^. ;l *. iHVqttM. HABRm
diwAwlw Adra rCoin. Twt. An.
gji LiBimiijnuui
CHRISTMAS ARRIVALS.
DIAMONDS •
Ear and Finger Rings, and iHno, single 'and' la
In all lines. Novcltie, without end for, ,...|i
Holiday Gifts «Sc Wedding
ON MV .OWN HOOK.
IIns opened iiBploadl.Vrto#kof'. poiMi'uhull ta Xltp ta«u,
'S'"i
. ’!► ■nun ..lil’rifl
Nov.aj.issbwsm :i;‘
A. H. Jackson,
H.JEXSIKGS,
l- F. Maynk,
'll. 21.' Cakt.tov,
J s. Linton
W Y7Etl.FR,
ii Committee.
: you : will rind
). .I! BALOWIN‘8 BAR
THE FINKSl’ ANT) PUREST
BRANDIES.-.WIHES.7'
t I'.uh.i! CHAMPAIGNS,
Aipita
, . Tobaccos at^d. Ctg^rs, f)l ,
) ,, ,. OF THE best brands. Iir ,.,,
,w!^n^li*^nTl n »‘3^ n -
i; AND SHOES,
HATS,
» T t ok ffher^as it corpdtation under andhpur- f
.au.i to ihe Ihwn of tbs state of Geotxis for the
» ^iVo u „TOS«^X n » d o 0 ,
'ler for .
and the Ihhabitanta thereof, and otherwise aa
hereinafter act f**rth,
r And' Ore pattlcnlnr butiabtt they propose TO ^
ornffi S c d h S.S88S,°i
A-i HMT .'J>!1»11hI\ j
lV/-lUtlll«f| ulT
li. '.iimn mil ii-i
CO
pltibmrpl ol Mid objeeto and porpoMA. him
to acquire, purch.se, have, how, own, uae, en
joy mid pakttulnfoe ,lmpl»or oUurwlreeny
ssrssj aii
?Te?5aS«tf3Rv'SiH
;tbo#Ai<l'forcsnfns objeeto and pnrpotes.. . i " !
U)
.uL
«opened dipl«><U.t«o4ho('i
FAMILY.,Alffi FMCY:.
a gfiiicral
find all othor good* usually kept In. .. r-r-—
store,'at hi* *Tnfifl l, Mi'tJlayw»n 1 WtM. , t^ above Cli*
Presents hti»d«,of
inenckll beftwe hoylRu Bcipeetluily «k tbe
■* * * *’ * * ~iinraiiUie
ny; the *ame to be <
shall be in «ald City 4)11
tawltaeM whej,
ed our name* r
sm.,
■n At MUAll m»rglm.nnd close profit.. From de
Uyi beyond ear control we fine wo eannnt dU
play ant New Good, Inonr new store far (Vbrhtf
uuutrade. Nevenbeiew
Ire* desimble to hnve tbo;
«t low price*, cell end examine.
oar patron* and the iret ef the aerdiBacH
Chnetma* eml New Yea,, we «.,_y<*irm Very
patrornee of mv <vd friends, and will gunr.iito
them entire sati,Artl*n. ■ I J.-X.TfALWADGB. ■'
iriA. r mij III-’ ,n
trulj,
W. A-
dec'l7.1w&sw Cor.
-.w pridv Fop Rent. - ,| ad v
T till* TO'ii oJ inofla
connected. wiibabe»vE«*«tot ; iw». vtayerlvUI
produce W< II. I also offer fine rust proof nets.
Tav own ral,lnic.aui»*aanto abnatab <i»' ■ < I
ibv own railing. At So cents a LnihiL
octalwtf Jfo.vnvnMFP.Y
rreals reapretm...
. D.HSSX -rtf. si r)
> -tn
‘iDira
' lo- noil ,.Wi UiUtaaraUsiSaffii-iUTl lilt
, Executed In the prerene* of Tboms, r. Bnrke.
Geot H. Rlehardren a* tn B lr.'Charelil, Geo. It
•»** *■*-**'
CARPETS AND CURTAINS
II
r >>" *■'
!KT-■-! rei
If Bdees not yleui enooghover any other wl
rewpAntW, Me lon to pny core al.seed J n|U_
- lAs-.t :i in -j* • A-.umni
•"»»!!!
ha*'
njj f
. SAPP & BRYDIE’S -
BARBERSHOP
flSro'DoMto South ttf Stern & Alton’s.
PourBnperlor ToniorUl ' t l,tJ
>**. m-
i; i. ■ / **.!■ i i-I.- . T -it
QOTTON SJEEI?
_ V * above cotom eeed I new oo*i hb-swii »
W cents per.DUthcl.. 1 paid f t.QU kir thqaa 1 xaix-
mnaToV r win
burtet&zwoaJtbeardinsrxre^.y/ ill
f 22octd2wJtwtf '' ’/J r»ni-ri •ufTn?"iP» l I
•Mil 1t»T (!<»■
,J *» it'll-*«t i
i), tii{
lo ®**1 , '1*
,,, I -qua C .I
_ lit a# iii £nm. fomitawu ■ “ -
GcoaoiA, clane county.—I. Ji
leek a foantoptoorOoirttkfCI .
—'i.u Inn »• >».nu-'1ini ..untoflrati m
tPiinwin,Iban orderottbattaaraoriOtjUanr il
onaiacOri ii
■kIw 1
a • -noil
a ; Jn-H
, ! Jm.irj
-TeroOi,
■■< p lllllt «l.l* . r 1
hIi .i .-.'m ,
Wholesale and Retail,
i • hih-
D i
oirih i «tU oiqft
sdl norfT
il vole fan* YvaniUil Art
Broil q
I rui lo Jut un
>i 1ft sir,. »-/i)u'F>y;•! us doll it
t[iiiiiii«»]|i>ui/ii»Hli*Mi :ii
-ffiixlflfo' IriVliMsi Joti.T .V if wol
I t>iui ««t -ntliUiw
1 m, too ml onilj «l
l ill-rt ciilT .Jitol « ilk'
li eilVilq',)*? Im« 111 IJ. i
o/ftd 'joiiT
tl'iLulolfll Joll nun Ju
-111'*! qBfc;,.'igFU')T Jr/il n 1 iiflK .inofll
riijivuiii-, iol Jnjiui
Min*,)! hill A) 1
t>OH A‘i iii'>|q« rtuv-joj u-tjp
oitn^l'7'” 1 *iiillt)NtlD) luodl
mil .uutil-Xidtl m1 ioilnov oil! ofo in
femii *dl lu eiluill nil non!eoltftu i«
®rfS4^jSl l ¥ffi 0 ft-»ld w 1 -to" tms R'lvolill .wi ivtlmnit iio«Gi-ilul
lid
4to(.mBllltVPMBPMr, id y/ fi--'
mow S^tjMHI (H'fH 4ilti:i! '.ilriuui^i
wdl Vi IipjW Ititellliv/ .l.'rinld'j
n« Mi tiIkp*} »4T j oitl oJdjPfivu) oJntty -till dii« ft-,. ,t
odl flrt 'JRion li.iiKuiiq 'iiii'Mlu ttnuivj
l
Dk iiiT 'JHiiot!
oils
8 jdv
oft ion