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BANNER-WATCHMAN.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY
T. L. GANTT, Editor & Pkop’r.
SUBSCRIPTION fRATES :
Dally Banier-Watchman
WmUj Banner-Watchman .
...$5 00
...... I fiO
—.1 00
Invariably in advance. Pay Gould,iVamlerhilt
noF General Grant can’t jet a paper on Jcredit.
Will positively drop avsry name fr.un |our books
not paid in advance oo Nov. 1st,.1*83.
OUR RULERS.
Kunll of tbo Municipal Eloctlon Tasterday.
The following arc the figures on
She election yesterday and was one
of the hottest contests we have ever
had. The race for Alderman in the
first ward was exceedingly close
and very exciting, as it was also in
the 4th ward. A great many of
the candidates claimed that a large
number of their friends had gone
hunting, which was very consoling
to those that got left:
FIRST WARD—FOR MAYOR.
Dorsey 177
Lyndon 53
Thomas 16
Dorsey’s majority tofi
FOR AI.DKRMAX.
Palmer 123
Mealor 122
Palmer's majority 3
SECOND WARD—FOR MAYOR.
Tomas 35
Lyndon 60
Dorsey iS
Lyndon's majority.... 7
\V. H. Hodgson was elected al
derman.
THIRD WARD.
Tnomas 50
Lyndon.... 3S
Dorsey 43
No opposition to l’rof. White for
alderman.
FOI HTII WARD.
Thomas 5;
Lyndon '36
Dorsey '53
H. N. Taylor was elected over
his opponent by 30 majority.
CON SOI. I DATED VOTE.
Thomas 166
Lvndcn 20S
-93
Dorsey was elected by S3 over
Lyndon and 127 over Thomas.
COTTON 8TEAUNQ.
The people of Jackson county are
excited over a cotton stealing scrape
near Arnold's store. The grand
jury will have something to do with
it this week.
A NEW I'&OHIBITION.
An eminent lawyer of our citv
says in regard to prohibition that if
the legislature would pass an act
making it a penal otlense for a man
to get drunk that it would do more
good than passing prohibition laws.
Sheriff Overby, of Oconee, at the
first cold spell this winter, killed
»Soo pounds of meat. The weather
warmed off soon after and our
friend lost every pound of his meat,
being forced to make it up into soft
soap.
THE LITTLE COMMONER.
JocJacobs has reached the acme
ol fame, lie is published all over
the land as an endorser of a patent
medicine. We have been patiently
wailing to see upon whose shoul
ders Mr. Stephens’ mantle would
fall.
AN ELOPEMENT.
I-ast Sunday Mr. Lam Fam-
brough and Miss Alice Tuck, of
this county, evaded the wathful eyes
of the young lady’s parents anil met
in the road near Mrs. Purvcar's and
were made one by Judge J. R. Lyle.
We wish them a bright and happy-
future.
BARNETT SHOALS.
The million dollar factory that
was to go up as if bv magic in Oco
nee still hangs IWe. as the above
shoals are still in litigation. The
question of ownership should he
settled and that quickly, as itisfolly
to retard such improvements by te
dious litigation.
ora PREACHERS.
A dispatch received yesterday-
says that Dr. J. Horing will be the
Presiding Elder of this district. 1st
church, Rev. J. D. Hammond. Oco
nee Street church, Rev. Qiiillian.
Rev. Wallace Lampkin has been
sent to Harmony Grove.
DAMAGING REPORT.
The report has gained circulation
throughout the surrounding country
that there is no money in Athens to
buy cotton with. It has had the ef
fect of making trade extremely qui
et. We hope that the farmers will
bring along the staple, as this state
of affairs does not'
is only temporary.
sppen often and
FRANKLIN I COUNTY.
OGLETHORPE N1URODS.
The other day a party of sports
men went hunting near liairdstown
and killed 90 rabbits, besides a large
number of birds, squirrels and other
game. Henry Cheney sprinkled
both Pony Little and Pat Cheney
with bird shot, while Pony, in turn,
jit fired at a covey and tore o’fl one of
I' the cars of his fine pointer.
t
1 Carnesvii.lk, Ga., Dec. i.—
f' Register: Married, Mr C. C. Alex
ei ander, of Franklin county, to Miss
j Mattie E. Teasley, of Elbert county,
j Unclejoscph Jackson. Sr., of Hart
county, was partially paralyzed on
Friday evening of last week. Mr.
S. K.tannon,a gentleman of means
and affairs, has bought the James
j Boroughs place, near Carnesville.
jlj Not less than one hundred people
-;i will leave this county in the next
' two weeks for Texas. Mr. J. D.
Allen of South Carolina, has bought
the Alex. Stephenson place and has
moved to Franklin county.
ATHENS' 0JT1CERS.
Oconee County, Ga., Dec. 1.—
Editor Banner-Watchman: We,
farmers who do business in your
city, wish to return our heartfelt
thanks to Mayor O’Fnrrell and Cap
tain Oliver for their splendid ad
ministration of affairs and the fine
order they have enforced. The
time has been when we were loth
I to bring our families to Athens, for
fear of insult, and were ashamed of
the place. But we are now proud
hof your city, and feel no hesitancy
lin permitting our wives and daugh
ter* to walk vour streets. We think
) this tribute due to her faithful oth
ers. 23 Farmers of Oconee.
The Adjutant General of the Ar-
| my haf received offical information
of the surrender, at Camp Popular
' river of five lodges of Sitting Bull’s
1 forces from the Biitish Provinces
numbering in all, thirty-three per-
THE BAD BOY.
TA* old Gout Skate* and rails Down on a Rat
Trap.
“Ah, here you are at last," said the
growryman to die bad boy. “I was
afraid the change in the standard of
time would mix you up so you would not
eoiiie.’’
“O, you needn’t ever lie afraid that I
will get left,” as he used the can opener
to open some peanuts. “I would have
been here sooner, only pa met with a
si rious accident, and I had to go after a
plumber lor him.”
“Had to go after a plumber?” said
t 1 -- grocery-man in amazement. “Ar®
you out of your heatiir Why didn’t
you call adoctor? What ha*uplumber
got to do with the practice ot medicine?”
“Well, I proposed to call a doctor,
but pa wouldn’t have a doctor. He told
me U) get a plumber to tl:c house as
quick as possible. You see we haw-
been troubled with rats at our house,
and we tried poisou, but they got futon
it. W® tried cats and the rats drove
the cats away. So pa weut down and
got some steel trupeand set them around
Oil the tloor of the basement. The floor
is cement, and just as smooth as can be,
and me and my chum go do«n there
and skate with our roller skate*. This
morning pa came down and wanted to
put oil my skates. I told him he couldn't
skate, and that 1 should think after his
ex|H-ribOce at the rink last winter, when
lie pollen a girl all to pieces grabbing
a: her to keep from falling, that Tie would
try some other amusement, but he said
lie knew all about it, and he didn’t want
no lo< d boy to try to tell him anything.
When a limit gets old and thinks he
knows it all there is no use trying to ar
gue with him, and so 1 unbuckled my
skatesaud pulled them oil'undhcpui
them on. Well, he wabbled around lor
a few minutes, like a feller that lias been
drinking gin, and held on to things un
til he thought he had got his bearings,
W hen he struck out for the back end ol
the basement. As he camealong by the
turiiuce, one leg began to go over to-
sards the neighbors, and he grabbed
hold of the corner of the furnace, swung
a.omul liehlnd it, out of sight, and we
heard an earthquake, and something
NiMjipt'il like u mi eel trap, and pa veiled
’ By crimua,’ and nia came down after
someauasiilge ior breakfast, and she saw
pa and >he*nid ‘Merciful goodness/ anil
t»y that time me and my chum had got
there® Well, you’d a dide to see pa. He
had come down like a ton of coal, right
«»n that Hteel trap, and it had Mpruugand
••aught a whole mouthful of pa’n pant*,
and aUiut a pound and a half or two
pounds «ii meat, and pa was grating IiIh
teeth to try and stand it. O, it was the
most ridiculous |K»sition 1 ever saw pa
into, and he got mad and told me to un-
spnng the trap. We turned hiru over
and jne and my chum tried our best to
open the trap, but it was one of thctie
traps with a strong spring and we
eouldn t. la was the only one that
could unspring the trap, and he couldn’t
gonrniiiiil lieliinil hisself to gt at it, so I
jnlil liain 1 wmiM go alter a doctor, hut
he saul this w as a case w here a doctor
was no good, and he wanted a plumber
nr a blacksmith. Pa wanted to go up in
Die parlor to sit on tho*..fa w hile 1 was
gone after the plumber, hut the t ap was
"Vuned to the furnace, and we couldn’t
gel II loose, so pa had to lay there on the
cement Hour till the plumber came. The
plumls-r laughed at pa, and said lie had
none all kinds of plumbing before, but
” never had a call like that. Well, he
't pa out, but I don’t sup|Hise there is a
ladder man in this town than pa is, but
then- was nolNKly to blame hut himself.
>ay, do you see how I can Ik: blamed
alxmt it ?"
•‘Now, they can’t blame you,” said the
gnx-cryinuii, as he lit a ,-lay pi|K*. “llut
this ought t® be a lesson to you, that
life is one continuous rat trap', always
set and halted with cheese to catch the
unw’ay.' 1 he business man goes aIhhiI
his business uhconsciouH that the rat
n ap Is set w licie he can get into it. He
extends Ins business, gives credit, and
gets credit himself, everything is boom-
mg ami he is sailing along as nicely as
jour pa was on the roller skates, when
all at once there is a slack up in bind-
l»ess, he Can’t collect what is owing to
Inin, and lit* has to jmy what he owes, he
dutches and claws at friends for help to
keep from tailing, but friends have got
all they can attend to keep them on their
leet, and they do not reach out to help
bun, and suddenly his feet go out from
under him and be strikes something
hard, and he finds that he is in life’s
great trap, and his creditors do not hur
ry to iinspring the trap, and he waits for
the plumber as vour pa did, and thiuks
w hat a tool lie has made of himself. A
hoy gets a situation in a store at five
dollar- a week, and in three months he
thinks lie own the store, lie is promot
ed, and has his salary raised, and then
In- begins to dress better than ihc pro-
prlelor, plays billiards till the saloon
closes, goes to his cheap tiourdiug house
with lieerenough in him tostaitanew
snlooii, get* to buying wine and hiring
Inery rigs, and someday a plain looking
■nan calls on him and takes him up to
•die police station, w here he is told that
his cash account is six hundred dollars
short, ami a* he hears the key turn tu
the door ot Ins cell, he realizes that he
has drop|icd square on to lifo’B rat trap,
which he knew- was there all baited for
him, but he did not have sense enough
to keep away from it. Ah, hoy, beware
ol the rat trap. Here, take your hand
out n( that barrel of dried apples, flow
do you know hut there is a trap set in
there?"
“That’s What I want to find oat,” said
the boy, ns he removed his hand and
looked in the barrel to see if it w as real
ly loaded for him. “Well, sir, your ser
mon on the infallibility of the rat trap,
has done me good, and 1 only wish you
* oulk preneh it tops, lie gets into more
trouble than any man I ever saw. You
heard about his coming near liein
lynched in {he fourth ward? It was a.,
on account of his prowling around trying
to save something. You know the alley
over there where they have had so rnanv
incemliary fires? Well, they have de
tectives all around there to try and catch
the lire bug. Ma sent )>a over there to
hire a colored woman w ho lives in the
alley to do the washing, and the detec
tives watched pa. When he came out
of the woman's house and was walking
along toward* the street he saw some
shingles and sharings by the side of a
new building, and he picked up a bun
dle to take home for kindling. The de
tectives caught him with the kindling
in his arms, and they said they had got
the tire hug, and the people were looking
torn ro]x-tor pa, when I came up and
told them he was all right. My, how
scared he was, hut when I got him home
I didn't think it was right for him to
tell ma that he cleaned out the whole
police force.”
“No, he ought not to have done that,
lint that kindling story should lie a lea-
on to us to avoid even the np|K'aranee
>f evil. In such a moment us ye think
not,”
“**. give us a rest,” said the hoy.
When you talk so confounded good I
always watch you, because you are eith
er mixing cheap Hour with buckwheat
flour, or w hittling the lend out of the
weight*, or charging half a pound more
butter than you send to a house’, lam
unto you,” and the had boy wentontto
help an old uinn carry a heavy basket
home, anil the grocery-man charged hair
a pound n( dried apples to the boy's fa
ther, and everybody w-.s happy.
CARD TR0M MRS. O. W. KINO.
Many thanks for Miss Sallie’s
nuptials; saw it in Constitution.
They invited over 40 persons with
out my knowledge or consent,
though I had the house opened, nut
even knowing the hour, and when
the first lady came had four fires in
four rooms. They married in the
road and left without bidding their
guests good bye. The way the race
track was named was the best part,
but not a member of the family nave
sufficient brain to understand it or
feel it complimentary. I have no
control over the public road, so it
cannot injure me or mine. His
father lives one mile from me, and
if they consider themselves good
people, they would have gone tnere
and every house in Clarke would
have been welcomed.
Very respectfully.
W. Kino.
Columbia, S. C., December4.—
Arguments in the Mitchell case
were concluded in the United States
Court ti-day. by Messrs. Youmans,
Barnwed and Bryan for the defend
ant, and Melton and Speer for the
government. Mr. Speer’s speech
was much better than was anticipa
ted from his previous efforts, and.
was a forcible presentation of a weak
case. Judge Bond charged the jury
and they retired at five o’clock.
They returned to the court room
at ten p. m. and reported that they
could not agree upon a verdict. #
IN JAIL WITH HIS BRIDE.
A*T*rt of aa Embasxlor oa His Wadding Tour.
James I. Wilkins, a good looking*
young Englishman ot about twenty-
three years of age, came to this coun
ty about six months ago in search
employment About six weeks
after his arrival he replied to an ad
vertisement for a bookkeeper, of
fered by Mr. George A. Baker,
president of the New York branch
of the Electropathic Association, at
No. 13 East Fourteenth street. Mr.
Baker was so much pleased with
the young man’s appearance that he
at once engaged him without ask
ing, for references. He showed
such an aptitude fyr business that
before he had been long in the po
sition his salary was increased and
the utmost confidence was reposed
him. He apparently attended
- his duties with such fidelity that
when on Saturday, November 34,
he asked Jfor leave of absence for
the afternoon in order that he might
see some friends who were sailing
for Europe it was at once granted.
On Monday, however, he didjnot
return, and as a precautionary meas
ure Mr. Baker went to the banking
house of Brown Bros., No. 59 Wall
street, where he kept his account,
and requested to have his book bal
anced. He was thunderstruck to
find that the balance was shorter by
$2,600 than it should have been, that
amount being represented by forged
checks. After in vain looking for
the missing clerk he reported the
matter to Inspector Byrnes, whode-
tailed Detectives Mangin
and McGuire to work up the
case. The detectives went
the young man’s hoarding house
No. 106 East Twenty-third-stx
where they learned that an intimate
friend of his named Orville Smith
lived at No. tn West Sixteenth-st.
Mr. Smith is an Englishman and is
“ Custom House broker.
He told a strange story that threw
good deal of light on young Wil
kin’s allairs. It appears that he
met Wilkins shortly after his arriv
al here, and as he was a fellow-
countryman, he took an interest in
hint and invited him to his home,
where he was introduced to a young
lady named Minie Edgerton, who
was staying on a visit. Miss Ed
gerton was a remarkably pretty
little brunette of seventeen. She
soon showed a marked preference
-or the handsome young English
man, who also was as deeply in love
himself. The young couple was
constantly together, but as no an
nouncement ofjtheir engagement
was made. Mr. Smith and his wife
were rather surprised when they
were asked on September 30 to wit
ness their marriage, which took
place the next day at Calvery
church.
After the wedding Wilkins told
Mr. Smith that he expected a remit
tance of $1,200 from Havana which
he had made in a fortunate specula
tion in sugar, and promised that as
soon as he received it he would
purchase an interest in his broke-
rage business. On November 24,
the day on which he had asked a
leave ol absence from his office, he
disappeared, and Mr. Smith was of
the opinion that he had gone to
Havana to look after his affairs.
Acting on this clue the detective
went to the office of Ward’s
Havana s(eamship line and showed
a picture of the missing man, which
was at once identified as that of a
man who had sailed on the steamer
Niagara on November 24, register
ed as “J. J. Wallceo and wife.”
Inspector Byrnes at once tele-
graghed to the Chief of Police in
Havana to arrest “Walceo” on land
ing, and also wrote to the Secretary
of State requesting him to have the
necessary extradition papers pre
pared. On Saturday night a tele
gram was received from Havana an
nouncing the arrest of the fugitive.
Ilis young wife refused to be sep
arated from him and accompanied
hint to jail. As soon as the extra
dition papers can be forwarded he
will be returned to this city.
THE FARMERS FISH.
Intonating Fact* About tbo Introduction and
Propagation ot Carp in tbs Unltad Statsa.
In a paper read before the Ameri
can Association, Mr. C. W. Smiley
of Washington. D. C., said he had
some years ago imported from Ger
many thirty or forty pairs of this
fish. They were placed in breeding
ponds in Washington, and have in
creased manyfold, the number
spawned this year being 400,000.
1 he carp is naturally a warm water
fish, and in the waters of the South
ern states grows with astonishing
rapidity, and to great size. They
will also do well in the cold water of
the North, even in Minnesota.
Nearly every State and county in
the United States has a fish com
mission, and they are all propagat
ing carp. It has also been taken up
as a private speculation, and carp
are sold for breeding purposes as
high as $5 per pair.
The carp roots about in the mud
for aliment, and much resembles
poultry in its manner of getting
food. Carp aged three years are
often found to weigh twelve to fif
teen pounds, and a gain in weight
of four pounds has been observed in
a carp in one year. The carp is
sluggish; while trout, bass, and other
lively fish frisk about and do not fat
ten so fast as the carp. Experi
ments have shown that female carp
spawn at age of one year in south
ern waters, at two years in colder
waters, and in the extreme northern
waters of the United States at three
years. Other fish, turtles, muskrats,
snakes, and even birds, eat young
cat p. A bird shot in Washington
recently had in its stomach the
heads of seventy-nine young carp.
The United States Fish Commis
sioner is giving away carp, sending
them by express to any ]>oint, the
receiver paying express charges.
The fish will thrive on table refuse
and almost anything edible. Carp
can be kept in winter in a tub in the
cellar, the water requiring to he
kept fresh. Care shpuld be taken
to keep poisonous substances out of
carp ponds, and too much food
should not be thrown in. In cook
ing carp thorough cleansing is need
ed, and frying should be done in hot
pans and hot grease.
As to the economies of this sub
ject, Mr. Smiley said that fish cul
ture was more and more becoming
a part of the farmer’s occupation,
and thought that, not very long in
the future, most of the fanners ofthe
country would have little fish ponds
in their door yards, both as a method
of obtaining food and as an orna
ment to the homestead.
Wexford, Irk., Dec. 3.—A mob
here last night attacked the theatre,
in which an evangelical service was
being held, and attempted to burn
the building. The mob took posses
sion ot the town, broke the win
dows of the Protestant church and
those of nearly all the houses in the
S ee occupied by Protestants. The
sses of ladies who attended ser
vices at the church and theatre
were torn off, and the gentlemen
accompanying them were stoned.
Rev. Sam Jones, agent Orphan’s
Home, reports every dollar of in
debtedness paid, and a small amount
for building on hand. He asks a
Christmas present from the Sunday
schools for the orphans.
SEASONS for USINO
HORSFORD’S
BREAD PREPARATION.
i-it u run*.
S—It s ill not lose STRENGTH.
S—It is ECONOMICAL.
*—It contain, the NUTRITIOUS FHOS-
f HATES NEEDED Ly the system,
a—It require, leu ahortenlnr, and la BETTER
than all other baklnf powders,
a—It I. RECOMMENDED hy At.T- PUT
SICIANS and CHEMISTS.
Th. llanrbrd Ataiuec u l Cook Book net free.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
100 Bands Strut. H.w York
CUBES 1
SCROFULA r
TUMtES .
GLANDULAR j
EhHlUI
OLD ULCERS
AND SORES,
1 SYPHILIS
IN ALL STAGES.
MERCUREAL
& SYPHILITIC
RHEUMATISM.
ALL SKIN
DISEASES AND
ERUPTIONS,
DEATH BLOW
TO
Competitors
OF
DRY GOODS
IN THE
WHOLESALE TRADE,
AND
•
Retail merchants are bene-
fited by it. I am compelled
to remove my stock of
Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c.,
by the
FI RST DAY of JANUARY
into my store on Wall and
Broad Streets, and in order
to have a small stock to re
move I will sell goods from
now until Christmas,
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Merchants cannot afford
to miss this great chance
that I am now offering. I
will quote you prices much
UNDER ANY PRICES,
Northern or Southern mar
kets. You cannot loose
anything by obtaining my
price list. Come to me or
write for it and 1 will give
or send it to you.
Respectfully,
MAX JOSEPH,
13 and 14 Broad Street,
Athens, Georgia.
On# botU# of ll. It. It. will convince any
<m« of tU great superiority over all other*
for the rapid and powerful cure of all
Blood PoImm. It cures In less than one-
half the time usunlly required
Other treatment. One thousand cases
In Atlanta. Send postal for home prooL
Try one bottle for your blood. Sold by all
drocgisU. <2tu*rt Dottles, SI.
Blood Balm Co., Proprs,
38)4 Whitehall Street,
ALLAN TA .04.
For sale in Athens liy JOS. JACOBS
IteWar
e.
the treats ent of blood and fik?u Diseases—they
never cure, and nearly alwajs injure or totally
ruin the general heallfi.
A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST.
•Sly drugstore was the first to sell Swift's 8pe
cl tic. It was then put up in quart bottles which
■old for each. I have seen a great many
cured by iu use. and souie u ho had tried all suns
of treatment. In fact, I have never known it to
fail when taken properly. 1 sell a large quant ty
of it. aud for all dCeases that are de|*endeni jon
blo«Nl poison or skin humor. It cures
I’lMIM.KS AND BLOTCHES ON THE KMX,
and make* the complexion fair and rosy. As for
blood taint, there is no such word as fail. Itcure
cases that have long withstood other sorts of
treatment, and without any ot those recurriui
troubles that generally follow mercurial am
oilier so culled cures.
T. I- MASSES*BURG. Macon, Ga.
PHY TETTER.
For years 1 wa- afflicted with Dry Tetter of the
most obstinate ty pe; was treated by many of the
Inst physicians; ti*«ik quantities of mercury, poi-
it?Ii stid an* nic. \\ liich instead of curiug the tet
ter. crippled me up with mineral p«
rheumatism. The tetter continued togni
and almost made u.e enuv. lu this condition 1
wa* iuduted to take Swift » Specific, and the r«
suit w.ts «s astonishing as it was gratifying. Iu
lew mouths th< tetter was entirely well, the me
curial poisoning all out at'my system anti 1 was
well man—aud due only to Swift’s S|tecific. All
like Milfcrers should take it.
JAMKa DUNNING, Louisville, Ky.
WHAT A PHYSICIAN SAYS-
Cvrgrjw HiixiE, Monkoe, Co., Akk.. June, 23, ’83
1 have a bright little daughter who will be
year- old next month. She has been trout.led
uearlv ever siuce her birth with a skin disease,
w nieii I first diagnosed chicken-pox, hut later
found it to be some sort of ecxetua; at any rate
it resided stubbornly all the different treatmauts.
1 procured one bottle of Swift's S)>ecific and gave
it to her in small doses tim e times a day. aud in
a short while bad the satisfaction to see that she
was entirely well. 1 ain so well pleased with its
etlec.t* on her that 1 shall not only use it in my
practice, but 1 >nall administer it to my other
children aud take it myself.
W. E. likowTK. M. D.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
Grand Success
CAPITAL PRIZE, 1150,000.
*'W.do hereby certify th.t UMrT iHlh.
■nusrMw.ulor .ilth. Monthly
anl Drawing of th. Lo.UUn. si.., i^turyCou-
K ya a n MMF >m cm.troltli.Draw.
th«BMU<«..»nd IhM the «. m „ „ conduct*!
k k Sbi'X h r^ 1 .n‘ll?. 0f
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PATRICK McGINNlSS
N OTICE.—All j-ensms bavins demand.
Mr».C.W. McWhorter, l.u, of .aid conrily.
deceased, .re hereby notified to present the*-me
to we for payment wilhiu the time and 1“
manner prescribed by law. sod those Indented
to said decea.-t'd are requested 1° make immedi
ate payment.
miss mauy e. McWhorter.
iiV.o-i-.im, Administratrix.
G EORGIA. CLaFKE COUNTY*-wbereaa-
Thomas C. Hampton, applle* to me ®
administration on the estate of Elisa A- Hainp
ton, late of said county, deceased. These are
therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to
show cause at the court of c»riUm»ry cfsaid coun
ty, to be held on the tir>t Monday of December
next, why said letters should not be granted,
(liven under my hand at otflee. this citjhtn day
of October, Itklo. AHA M. JACKSON.
| octl6-w30d. Ordinary.
Cociiaissloacra.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION*
U OTarHaifa MUUon Distr!»t*»*.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 rears by tbs Legiala-
ire for Educational and ChariuUp senxntes—
ith u capital of 91,000.000—to which a teserve
fund of over $550,000 has since been added
By an overwhelming popular vote lu franckiee
was made a pert or the preeent Bute Constitutioa
adopted December 2d, A. D. t 1870.
Ite Grand Single Number Drswlna*
will take place monthly. It urrrr or pwf-
pone*. Look at the following Distribution:
103d Grand Monthly
AMD THE
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL
DRAWING
At New Orleans, Tuesday. December IB. IS83,
Under the fiersonal supervision and iv*‘
ment of
GEN. G-T- BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
and GEN* JUBAL A- EARLY, of VA*
CAPITAL PRIZE, $130,000.
•l^Notlce.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
N OTICE.—All perrons having demands against
Hampton S. Hughes, luto ol Clarke county,
Ga., deceased- ojc hereby notified to present the
same to me for payment within the t;*n e »na
manner preMcrilnd by law. And those indebted
to said deceased are requested to make immedi
ate payment. Demand-, may bo tilled with my
attorneys, L. .t li. ( obb, at A G ,cn# ,
Mitt. MARY A. HUGHES.
Oct. 23nl, iShS. Administratrix.
„ r( ..... Whereas, John
_ J. Thomas applies to roe for letters of guard*-
atiship of the property in said county and state
of Robert Thomas riim h a minor under four
teen years of age of Charles J. Clinch, of the
city, county and state .>t New York. These are
therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to
Show cause at the regular term of tlte t ourt of
Ordinary of said count v, to In* held on the first
Monday in January next, why said letters should
not be granted. Giveu under my hand at otlico,
this 3tst day of OetoU-r,
novC-wtiud. AS a M. J’At KSOS. Ordinary.
Halves, $5. Fif hs, $2. Tenths, M
Li>Tor raizics.
APITtl. PRIZE OF SUn,i
1 GRAND l’A’IZK OK
1 GRAND PRIZE OF
2 I.ARGK 1* MZE-S OF
4 LARGE PRIZES OF
VO PRIZES OF
DO
1*0 “
APPROXIMATION PUI
oxl mat ion Prises of
WAS OUT WITH THE
Colored Vote Last Night and got
Too Much Election Whisky.
As tliis is Fut’s First In the way elec
tions are Kiln in Athens,
We hone our Patrons Will Excuse
Him.
But you can find a first-
class assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
BALDWIN & BURNETT,
i he rheir or heirs
IBKRII ART,
jci.Wt nod Giles
deit wind,
t Y.—Whereas, E.
r of the e-dates ol
lilt-bell Kberhart,
ivt- to sell all the
wit: «)ne undivid
I tie ease*l, in ami
thin
ounty and in
‘ i six ai r
..$*15,500-
■ should t>*
19C7 Prises, amounting to
Application for rates to
only to the office of the Company iu NcwOrlo
For further information write clearly, gi 1
Aill address. Make P. O. Money Ordes» pay
able and uddrers Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans*. L&.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letter*by Mail er
Express (all sums of $5 aud upwards bv Express
at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN*
New orlt us, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh 8t., Wasl thtgton, D-.C
rhy suid 1< a*
inder my hand ut oflic
ober, Iks
E XECUTOR'S SALK.--Pursuant to
the Court of Uidmary ot Clarke o
be sold oefore the court house door of
tv, on the 1st Tuesday iu i)eceml*er tu
the legal hours of sale, one house aud
lying aim licit g in Athens iu suid e«
luiniug alum. ’
Also, oi other h
being iu said < ;iy of Aih
containing ah *ut three
fourths
id loi
*) of a
HERE I AM!
I don't keep
COFFEE Pot to
a silver
boil mv
CHASE & SANBORN'S
Sandard Java!
taking the i.ead ani> iunsiiikkkd the
Best Coffee
IX THE
WORLD!
Everybody is delighted to get a drink of PURE
Pit FREE. Always packed unground in hermeti
cally scaled tin cans. Ktrpt its tlrenyth any
length of time. Every can guaranteed to be
strictly pure, and the finest Cortee grown. Over
5,Ouo retail merchants buy it. Our other Coffees
give universal satisfaction. Try a can of our
Combination Java!
All orders will receive prompt attention by send
ing to our Agents. Messrs. Geo. M. Stovall A Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. *
nd for Prices and Circulars,
Always Buy, Sell and
Drink the best.
„ family should have a can of our
standard Java. Ask your Grocer for it. Pocked
in 1,2, 3, 4, 0. iO, •ti and 50 lb. cans. Respectfully,
CHASE & SANBORN,
Importrrf and Emittert.
87 Broad and 8 Hamilton Htreets. Boston,
Mass- novl7-«lAw2m
HORSES
COFFEE
1 lying on
west side of Oconee street in said city of Athc
uml fronting on ?ai<i itredV, adjoining ilodv?
and others. To he sold as the property of M il-
liain Kittle, deceased, for the payment of del
Terms cosh. Oct. 24, l»K».
WILEY F. HOOD.
o3B-w28d. Ex’r.Wm. Kittle, dee d
ell at public sale
Athens, on Barber street, 1*o»
lot of I. W. Hampton; erv-l
south by lot of Maj. J. J. Th
land of Sir*. N. D. Mit-h.-H. r.
fourths ol an acre, mote or U-
ing lot; e»#y of at eo*» the
city, and to ill of the *vh t<» *
as’the property ofj.tnn Kittb
purpose ot di*v ibutieu. Vt
of Ordinary of Clarko
i the
Tuesday in
[ in tlie city i '
•don north L_
Barber street
hi ing (’Jib
Kplendid l
A NEW HOU E !
A.P.DEARING.JhI
DEALER IN
Buggies, Carriages and Buggy Harness
A.nD the latest improved
Agricultural Implements
The following list comprise, part of stock on hand:
The Light Draft Machine Bulky Plow.
The Moline one and two horse turn Plow.
1 .aden's jointed pulverising Harrow.
ing I
Wheeler A Nelirk riding and walkingCultl-
•ehea.
Nov. <*,. is?
C ~I.AKK 1 Ml Lit!!
the first I uesda:
usual hours of salt-
in Athcn>,Clarke (
land lying inCNr
poratc limit!, of iltt
in; but when i c iomes to the
old-time COFFEE Kettle,
with plenty of sweetening,! X
I have
THE COFFEE
That will! make you feel
good.
You Ciin imiKe it Strong
enough to float an iron
wedge, and is
THE THING
The people wai it.
S. C. DOBBS.
A LECTURE TO YO UNG MEN ON THE
LOSS. OF
ANDMULES.
W.S. HOLMAN
Will keep on hand thin .season a fine lot of broke,
anil nubroke horses aud mule*, which I will sell
as low a* tbo market affords. Examine my lot
before buying. I have just received u car-load
direct from the best and noost popular sleek-
raisers of Kentucky that 1 am aeUiug lew. All
stock warranted as rcprvtoCXeA. stable on
Clayton St, Athens, Oa.
septS5wSm,
The most successful Remedy everdls
covered a* it is certain in its effects and does not
blister. Read Proof Below.
St. Charles, Arkansas. August 23, ISO.
B. J. Kkndali. <k Co., Genu:—1 take pleasure
In informing you that I used nearly alt of the
bottle of KcudaU's Spavin Cure that you sent me
from St. Louis, according to directions, and to
caused by a bog spavin of over one
year’s stand tug and in three weeks time the
■welling wa> all gone aud the mare is now en
tirely well and can trot as glib as ever. I consid
er Hit- Itoitle of Kendall's Spavin Cure worth to
me £150.00- as the animal-was worthless as she
was on three legs and could scarcely get around
on them aud now she is the finest buggy animal
iu these parts and with the reutneut ol the bot
tle alter curing the mare 1 have nearly cured a
very severe cotn on the ball of my big toe that
has giveu me great pain for two or Uuee years.
1 have only applied Kendall's Spavin Cure four
liases and tlte corn now is nearly out by the roots
and without any pain. In short 1 think it is the
best liniment that is in use. I have Kendall's
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases aud 1
would not take any money for it if 1 could not
get another. Hopi»« you great success. 1 remain.
Yours respectfully, K. C. Maktu,
Kendall’s Spavin Cure. ‘
Saeraminto, Cal.. Aon. 3rd, 1DS2.
B. J. Kkbdsu. 4 Co., ti.nl>:—1 have during
the tart three yean used In ray ■ table, year lint-
neat Men ae KendeU'e spavin Care with
greet eoeeeee, having treated apllnta, apavina,
curbs and Tenons kind* ol strains to my entire
mtlalactlen and lnarary Inmnnce when 1 here
ncoumsnded It to my friend, they have been
equally well satisfied, and 1 de net hmllele to my
that as a Unhneat I behave It has no equal, end
thus believing. I cheerfully recommend It to any
one who may have occasion loueimedicine ol
this kind. Kospoctfhlly joura^
Pilot 11 nor bottln, or 6 bottles te 15 Alldrug
gists have It or can get it fur yoa, or It will be
sent to any address oo receipt ol price by the
|x nc v ,.ra. DrB J Kendall dt Co, Eneebargh
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ebl3d2Uw*wly
CLARKE AND OCONEE
Merchants ami others of these -tvo and
neit-liboriiijt counties, arc invited to
call on us and examine our stock of
CHRISTMAS & HOLIDAY
Goods, embracing
Gift Books,
Books of all kinds,
Autograph and
Photograph Albums,
Cups and Saucers,
Vases and Toilet Sets.
Our Stock of Toys it very compU-te and wUI be
•old cheap. Call early ami avoid the ru«b
J. W. & E. W. BURKE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
9I919J
i the Nati y«. Treatment and Kadi-
lis u*4.«,or S|*enijat«»rrluea,
involuntary Emission*,
iullhy, ami iinprdii
A Lecture
eal cure of Semiual Wi
induced by Avif-Ahus*
lmp'-tency, Nervous I , ,
to Marriage generally- • Coxauniption,* Epilepsy
aud lit.: Mental aud hivOr.l l.n .parity, ac.-
Ily KOHKKT J. CUl.V EKWKI.I.. SI. ll., author of
the “Green Book.” foe. The world-renowned
author, in this admin Jtee Lecture, clearly proves
from his own exper* nee shat the awful conse
quences of Self-Aht* Ssr- suav be effectually re
moved without dan p-i*>us%oirgical operations,
boogies, instruments . rings or cordials; pointing
out a mode of cure st .wee certain and effectual,
hv which every suffc r*r, mo matter .what hi* con-
dit'on maybe, tuav . ,-uro himself chejudv.privnte-
ly and radically, T bis lecture will lgovt» a boon
to thousand* and th oitwmda. Sent wittier seal, iu
a plain euvelopc, to any address, on sarvxj't of six
cents, or two tiostiu ,*e ahatuiMt. Address
a. . , T lU : VV1 .YEW»VELL MEDICAL CO..
41 Ann .St.. New \o.xk, N. Y., Post Office ffox 158.
Julylg.ly.
Humphreys & smith-
boot & SHOE
Manufacturers,
SHOP IN REAR J. H. HUGGINS' S’TOs’tE
Athens, Georgia.
Kin.lSevvd Work , Spc lHy. Broci *
M hole-sole snl Rciag. sepl.lli
t the
Sold
dec’d . and for the
iiwnuh.
R. CRANK.
»hn Kittle, dec’d.
uovl3-w4t.
,lh t*y lamia of
•y the Athens
he pioperty of
it by the plaintiff,
».*>ession. I'his'JDth
>liN W. WEIR.
Sheriff.
E xecutor*:* s>AI.K.—l'ursuntit to nil ord.
the Court of onliuary ofclaike county,
be-vold before the court lions- tloor of said c
tv, on Ahe 1st Tu.-.tlay in iL cciaber next, during
tht legal hours oi sale, the following properly, to
wn Seventy shares of the cap.twl stock of
the Georgia Railroad and Hanking Company ; fl
(■»> shares of the stock oi the Augusta ami oava
null railroad; leu (10) shares of tiie stock of the
Bank of the University, at Athens Ga.; three
percent, bouds of the citv of Athens. (•a.,denom-
luatiocui of f 100 each; fifty shares o,' the Bsnx of
Atheiu; thirty (30) shares of the stock of the
Macon and llrun*wick Kaiiroml Company, and 1
shares of the Pensacola end Georgia Railroad
Corn (tan r. Ail to lie sold a* the property of Ell-
zur L. Newton, deceased, for the purpose of dis
tribution among his legatees. Terms cash.
WILLIAM II. NEWTON,
EDWARD P. NEWTON,
Ex’r
oik>-w2rid.
Oet. 24th, 1S*3.
G UARDIAN'S BALK.—Pursuant to an order of
the Court of Ordinary of Clarke county. Goer-
gia. will l>e soid before the court house door of
■aid county ou the first Tuesday in December
next, during the legal hour* of sale, the follow
ing property, to-writ: One tract of land lying in
Clarke county iu the city of Athens, on Rock
.Spring street, containing one acre more or less.
resided.
Also, three-fourths undivided interest In a tract
of laud, situate in said county, near Athens,
tabling 6<i>» acre*, more or less, and composed of
two tracts, containing 5t) and l a acres, more or
less, bought of Robt. Chappie, adm'r ol K. W.
Carr, by Robt. G. Williams. 19th of Mar, 1874,
bounded ea». by Georgia Factory road and lauds
of R. Chappie on the north, F. Hailey on tqe west,
and R. Cnappe on the south. With th
ment* thereo. And the other component' tract
containing lfi acres, more or less, bought by
• •bt. Chappie, May SOtn,
Robt. Chappie,
Robt. G. Will at
bounded by la
north; the ah*
>uth, and W. W
with improvements t
Also, three-fourth;
tract of land situate
Athens with improv.
Wils.
ind 1
s lands
the
orth
the
the west.
idivided inte
said county and city of
nts thereon, containing
tundary commencing at
r acre lot «Ik
de
. . ribed and running east of a line ... .
feet, thence south bv line of fence. 210 feet
tiieuee west 210 leet to the line of lot first uh
described, the nee byline of said lot 210 fee
parting point. To be sold ns the property
Leila;
Robt. G. Willi
said orphan*.
* and Emory Williams,orplu
i-.ii, deceased, for the benefit of
Term* cash. Thi* Oct 24. last.
F. M. WILLIAMS, Guardian.
DM IS IriTR ATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant to a
order ofthe Court of Ordinary of Clarke com
will be mild before the_court house door <
unty.
WE WANT SKiSK.
please givs age, exto-rieiu e (ifanyj, and refe: vatv
a* to chnnM'ler and habiu
CHANCE W
not afralftof work, and want to MAKE MONET*
Apply in person or by letter to R. F. JOHN.UlS
A CO., No. luU Main street, Itichmoii'l. Ya.
uct3w3m. '
Miles Johnson,
....lie first Tuesday in Decembu
next, during the legal hours of sale, the follou -
mg pro|*erty, to-wit; All that tract of land situ
ate in Athens. Clarke county, Ga.. containing
one acre, more or less, boundary beginning
Baxter street, if stake, running thence along
said street 2chain* and *1 link* ton post, theuce
IT east, 8 chains and 17 links to a j**»*t, thence
north, 71° east, two chains and eighty-one link,
to a corner, theuce north 17' west, thr«<
chains and twenty-two links to beginning
stake, bought hy AngelUca William* of R. L.
.Bloomfield, Nov. 3U. 1*70. with imnrovetuents
t.hereou. Also, one-fourth undividot) interest lu
lot situate in Athens. Clarke county, Ga., adjoin-
iaA th« above described lot, containing
■••A 1 or leas, witl
ary beginning Ht
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.,
Athens, Ga
YODMO L. O. BARKIS, Pfiumm
8TKVKH8 THOMAS. 8ecutaby.
Resident Directors:
Yodso L. O. Hitut SISTKSI, Tuoku,
Jowl H. Nsnw. ). 8. UiwiTos,
Fkkdixamd raunr, Auu P. Dunn.
Dm. E. a LTXDO.v, Joint W. KwosaaK.'
U n. Cunusiu, J. B. IIoxairuTT.
SurclH
Scbolas.tc year Is ten Moll. , ....
wruks Kail Term. 14 eeeks Esrb
Martin Institute,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON CO., GA.
CHARTERED 1818-ENDOWED1859-
liofilo Wnlnradsy. Juiusry JIA, ui|.
‘■— \vtoaui, rs
r —-pdl 48revterv
grade iu the Literary Denaxtmeut ptui only- $i5
per aunum for tuition. Music Tuitiwi is $S per
month. Incidenlai expense pro ruled to each
pupil. Te*e Public School Kuud wifi credit lb*
above tuition for pupils legally ent Hied to same.
Every pupil charged from time of entrance to
end of term, except tor sickness of himself pro
tracted longer than two weeks. The Course of
Study la thorough and practlcaL Special atten
3ook-Keeplng aud the rules of coi
etadenU can prepare tor any cl
- ...sities; or the practical business oi
llfo; or, oo ceeaplstiag the course or study in the
Institute, will be awarded diplomas. Assistants
are honor graduates, with experience In teach
ing. Board from $• to 111 per mouth. For circu
lars, Ac., apply to
W. B. MeCASTY. Principal.
Or. J. E. RANDOLPH, Secretory Trustees.
dec4-wla.
a^'sa^^rr^'SLlFREE! freeh freeJTi
ThUBeasoo’* New Descriptive CaJalogno and
CARPETS.
Cheapest Carpets and House Furnishing Goods.
The largest Block South. Moutlet, Brussels. IL
Ply and Ingrain Carpets. Rugs. Mate aad Crumb
Ckrthm Window Shades, Wall Papers. Borders.
Lace Curtains, Cornices and Poles, Cocoa and
Canton Mattings. Upholstery, Chromos, Picture
Frames, Write for samples and prices.
JAMltt G. BAILIE It SONS,
713 Broad Ht., opposite Platt Eros.,
Avgusta. Georgia.
iL'YOti&’HEALYi
| Stats 8 Basra* Slt-.CMcspa.^
gMwi)»nslU>»y«ew
v iuf7S
m*2?SL
t\ t : !
cuts thereon, bound-
e north corner on the r. ar of
formerly Rola-rt ami William W illiams* lot. run
ning ea*t by line of fence 210 feet, theuce south
bv Uito offence 210 bet. thence west 210 feet, to
miid Robert aud William Williams’ line, thence
by their fine 21b feet, to starting point. Conveyed
February ftth. by R. L. Bloomfield t«> An-
geliva Williams and her cliildren. Also, one-
fourth untilvided i.iterest In »ixty-six anti one-
.eighth acres of laud, more or less, situate in
i;l iarke county. Georgia, lying near Atheus and
I ict mpoM’d two tracts—one «-ontatning fifty and
STEAM DYEING AN D CLEANIN’© t-r',
ESTABLISHMENT. J.'la-uia, loth May. WTI., Bounded east by Georgia
1 ora better prepared than ever \odo all manner
of Dyeing and Cleaning, in the most subatontf*?
aud thorough manner. Devoting mv time *>< Uw
ly to this busiucs* I tain turn out better aurtr
than those who pretend to carry it on In Conner
tfjn with other imsiuemi. Refers to the ladii*
and gentlemen of AUtexu.
novll-ly.
CARPETS.
£f r| y u «■«! JHemeerwnsishlm* fSeedew
The Lnrgrat Stack Month et Baliimeiw
Moqurt, ItrasaeU. 3-Ply and luuram
!vi r| ? U ’ *"*■•»■•• ss8 t'rumb Ciethe*.
Window hhadrs, Wall Papers, Iff ar:
7®*** fowce 1-srtnins, Uornirrs aa«h
Pel«w, (Iscoa Sc t'aaien naitiai*, gtp.
holKtrry, Kngrnvings. ClarsneB, fjnt.
■re rrnmn. Write far Ssmplro aad
- BAB E + CO*KK’JM',
JJD»Wy. A(«USTA,«A.
id, ami by Lind of Robt. Ct
i ;be north and south, and F. Bailey oi
.«tth improvement* thereon; nnd the «
pouci tt tract oontaiaing Jtixto’ ii acre?
Josfii. .bought by Robert <i. Williu
lio|»p.V, "
:i the abov
rr . .. May 30th.
Robt! Chappie
ou the west, ai
sere tract on the i
theroini. Tol*es»»M
WillioiuK. dec’d. Tt:
1S83.
*fi3©-wCMKf. Ad in'
the
: .1. William*, dec’d-
lOURE FITS’
.It* KH |
■r rrr». i:riLti**v
Ms»ly. 1 Warrasiuiy
firvAue* othttrs h»o»
... Ivtag aesra. iWnd:
_3m amt a Kn*« BoitU uf my lnfaUU
Vsmstly Ultra Kspfv*s ttul Fuat OKIcb. U omii r«.
»g f.*r a *rtat, and I wilt eur» jr*«a.
AddrsM Dr. U. il. KOOT. in tWi £ t.. New York-
•c KALLTNU StCKSKM a lift
rssMdy «• cars the went a
fStlto Ib no ivaaim tor mot
Price List of
Play*,
Dramas, *
Farces,
Guide Books,
Scenery (Paper),
Speakers,
Ethiopian Drosses,
Tableaux Light.*,
Colored Fin*,
Pantomime.
Burnt Ccdt,
«. Wigs,
, , . Beard, Ac., Ac.
everything for Ainawir Thextricals
‘NCU A SON. 3S E. 14th fit.. N. Y
SAMUEL FRFNC
■taaOmw have bMm eared. Imlee.t, BoBSr—gtB mj ft Hi.
to im Wficary. that | wlll MIK i TWO TTUM pUIUi
ternhsr with a Vs U* a XUt TVlaTOSss this dW«,
teosjaatTerer. UK* Xxinms aad r.Wt addrsM.
A. SUuSjjT IU rteriSX. New Ter*.
ADVERTISERS! send for out Select List ef
A Urol Kewspeper,. Oeo.P.MoweU A Co, to
KORfuTGliwVERSALIHJECTOB
Forbollw (wdlnK. O, •
erati-8 by uoe haoille.
Will lift bM water, ri*.
1 tiv.ssri.ii cnanmtetd
nn*,*aH ranillliote. Ho
All person
Carlton, dee
p«y nw*nt t o i
agaiu>t sai
CpIJdiit vvtiw
NOTICE.
indebted to the
wed. will plea
e -and h!I persons
in will please
' r lor pay...
\ingdemaura
escut them to
Tern. Aim.
It. CARL
NOTICE.
*11 person* liavlmr demands asalnst the estnt.
of Koiielt Thomas. Istoof Clark County deceased,
ore hereby notified to render them to the under*
tigued according to law. and all persons indebted
to said estate ore required to make immediate
payment
J.J. THOMAS. ')
o «t$w6w __
NOTICE.
All |«ersona hiving demands against Jonathan
no. late of Clarke
b«rebv notifiedi<> present the same tome lor
Davmen t within the time end iu the tssuner
pScrilH tl by law. and those in debt to iukl de-
ceosed a te requested to make immediate pay-
ceoaeo a ^ THOM AS C. HAMl’TOX,
Athena. Mh, 1SS3. Executor.
oct'>6-wGv
j W. ECHOLS,
attorney-at-law
Lexingt on, - - v»e
gia
of the
E K. LUMPKIN,'
attorney an T> counsellor at law
„\rUE**,'VA. ,
Office over Child f. ^^eraoo, Wyn^&Co’a
water 23 f«t- Send for <•:
GEO. B- LOMDaKU
ncrijrtim clmla
ACO.AWttte.
h CsraUn. sad ,
aad Boiler Ivorks—run nlns mo hi
aUUndaa|K0|la* aaflifi waaB
500 .Reward
|r*lVB HUNDRED h PUAW KPWA&D TO
IF aifyuo ” who will r **•* a nmtr.Ual
1 mt for Rnvmm«U,i Born.
UAStlffJolutt, fiprs
lioonous Insects. 1 btohaehe, etc. The
icy will be returned one «to satis
after using one to *0* of Ae Tuitiah
Iment. For Sweetly. Wtndjrolto. Bore|
-k. Stiff Joints, ficratc*
cases whors Linimenu mrm
isunsarpoaoetl. Every
1th an Idtorubbor atopp fr, to
strength.
For soie by
DR. h. fi.
its per to »ttle,
The Lurmus Improved Taylor th
Ths Gullet steel brush and the Msgnolubln-
Ftoders aiid^fondenrcr* for sar.it-.
?he Peerless Engine.
Ths fiklnner A Wood Engine,
hnmemou A Fisher Buggn*- nn.l Cxrri.j
The Eagle hand and horse dump Rake. ’'he Ling Lrror, the CourtUii.i NV«
The Ituldwin Feed Cutter. MtLean aud Kcudall Carriages and
The Kawson Reaper and Mower. MieCelebrateJ fitudebxker, one mul ;*«, r i0rt4
The Geiser self regulating Thrcshsr, Separator Fein Waggons,
and Cleauer. ' 1*1! stock of Buggy am! W«,
1 guarantee my goods as good ax any in the Stay aud also te sell at a»
house Beiiiug the saute dsn of goods.
i Hams.
' pn<-»
sepUlv
This space is reserved for SAS. A. SCUDDER.tiie
Jeweler, who is now North biying his fall stock of
goods.
ATHENS FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE WORK.
IBOX ANL BRASS CASTINGS, MILL GEARING, MJJINO ANI) MILL MACHINERY,
SAW MILLS, SMITHING, REPAYING, PAT’N WORK,
STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
HORSE POWER*, THKESUERfi,
FAN MILLS, BARK MILLS,
CANE MLI.S. ROLLERS, (for t
COLT POFKKaaud LEVER troTTOS PKKsSU
IRON FEICING, die.
AND ALSO AGENTS EOR THE MOST APPROVED
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
on Skids and on wheels. Combined THRESHERS and SlPARATORP. TURBINE WATE
WHEELS, MILLSTONES, VICTOR Three Roller Canefi ilia, COOK* Fvap.»rat«.r*. At
Addrc, THOS. BAILEY, Agent & Supt.
AthenS, Ga.
MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MAKUFAC URERS rUCKS. olllj
THEO.MARKWALTER’
STEAM MARBLE AND GRaNITE WORKS
BROAD ST., NEAR LOWER IARKET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORK, Domestic ind Imported,
AT LOW PRICES:
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENTS
MADE A SPECIALTY.
audV-'ISvBEY* 10 ” “ ABBLK * n,, ORAS,TE WORK Alua;«n hand, ready for LETTERING
OCtivi Wtf. •
■ ■■ f, n «m
ESTABLISHED 1866.
CHILDS, NICKERSON, WTNN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE
Dealers in Iron. Nails Steel and Plews. Builders Haul ware, Mill Filling*, etc: all kind* of M
Haws, Agricultural Implements, Watt Chilfed and Cast Plows, alto J<m*on ■ Combination Pluw
IiJ e _^ eb .^. ted .^? XUr . Uottera and Cern Shellsrs. every one »hrranted, Cider Mill*. Farsi
.. . .. „ \\Bt#n
BlalUsl
S".'”'- ' Vh ?' B » rro 't*. rrirba.k. SUmlaM Scalu. the Weak. nstaiCombtn’aUon lu.m «
Scales; W ashbara aad Woea Barb Win F.acllf, Wlr. tBrslclinrs.pnunnt. Uirto and Bis
B ?** 7 * n ^a W4 *2 n Lesthar and Kultr Beilin*. We call .pec-
*"! ch »®*® n Baapars and Mowers. Grin Cradle., Handled lines.
Hrades, crown Hoes. Call and azaialM aur Stock and Prices. msy.i.Smw.
Thcraarc no li nes of Goods In which (rasterswindles have Beererarlloed than Jeuel
Sl rerwarc; so It baonoyas thcpubllc to dsalonly with reliable houss! Ilavlne been eiin
H«nS , inw ,, «?. , ~?K2 li,tter «•>•« I merit (e SUSSUSSl ih*.
“*V l"** mo, «o *be commodious now storo corner Collese Annie and Clayton ,t
am better prepared than ercr to serr* ay friends. My steck Is fresh ml ant-class, and cm
Clocks, Watches,
. JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE, GINS1& PISTOLS
•JA IW ‘bd moat ifllsh stock of Jewelry of
*Vsi°?y *» Northeato Georgia, nd mil cheaper.
■ri£5??!£!?. K i C Vi ck, l j«*»lry. Gnus andPUtel*
glk#D iptcltl Attention and work 'amnted.
Cooiilc Time.
f W. A. Talmadge.
The Springtooth Sulkoy lArrow
with8ceder.
The Oliver and Syracuse \ hilled
Plows, beet in use.
The Boy Dixie and Halmant Steel
Plows*
The Screw Pulveriser with broad
The Hoosier Grain Drill.
Campa Manors Distributor.
Huy Scales.
Gin
wade at
Two »nd three horse Sulky Plow and
break your land right, wn’t be choked,
guaranteed to give satiawtlon.
The Acme and Thwas .Smoothing
Harrows, best In use.
The Jones Colton an Hay
The Haiman Cotta 1
'Atlanta, let out on trio,
The MUburn Doubt; Boiler breast
Gin.
The Hall and Browutini.
The Dedrlek Cotton ad Hay Press.
Mowers and Horae Hy Rakers.
The Eclipse Farquhr, Paxton and
Bookwatter Engines.
A general line ol improved Agricultural Implements, Cane M1M. Evaporators.
Saw and Grist Mills, Carriages, Buggies and Harness, equal to anut lame prices
Finest Article ol Buggies kept on bind.
Also MONTGOMERY'S PURE NU8T PROOF OAT
— T~T 4. N. MONTGOMERY, ^
Rochester, N.Y.. dcagOii$