Newspaper Page Text
BANNER-WATCHMAN.
official organ of city and county
T. L. GANTT, Editor & Prop'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily Baaner-Watduaan...—
WartJy BuMr-Watohmaa ..
Sunday Bannar-Walchmin .
■ *soo
— 1 50
— 1 00
InnrUtily In ndyancc. Jay OonM. Vanderbilt
<lMnl <»n't tret a paper on credit
I'OtlllTely drop every name from *onr books
not paid In advance on Nov. lit, ins.
Arraigned.
The Methodist District Herald
says that a preacher in the North
treorgia conference was called upon
ta answer complaints by the people
against him for playing croquet.
The
Not Sold.
. ii -^nil-view Farm was not
sold on Thursday, as the bids made
did not authorize it. This is a mag-
niticent place, and we hope it will
pass into the hands of :
who will improve it.
Oil Mill.
Dr. E. S. _ Lyndon, one of our
most enterprising citizens.authorizes
us to announce that he will build a
lirst-class cotton seed oil mill in
Athens and have it ready for busi
ness by next season.
Natural History.
Mr. Isaac Lowe says that he
once owned a flock of geese that
kept out a sentinel all night. lie
stood at his post exactly an hour,
and would then wake up another
nmi to take his place.
Death in Mississippi.
Mr. T. S. Baughn, of Oglethorpe,
yesterday received a telegram an
nouncing the death of his brother,
Mr. James \V. Baughn, at his home
in Canton, Miss. \Vc deeply sym
pathize *with our friends in their
trouble.
Jersey Sale.
Mr. \V. S. Holman sold yester
day to George Deadwyler, of Mays-
villc, live fine Jersey calves. Mr.
Deadwyler is going i'nto the Jersey
raising business on a big scale. He
has the money and the farm to
make a success in raising Jersevs.
The N. E. Extension.
The Richmond & Danville has
until May, 1SS6, to complete the ex
tension of the North Eastern road
Rabun Gap, but we learn that ar
rangements arc being made to have
it in operation before that time.
Hands arc now at work on the
gaps to Knoxville.
Connecting Roads.
The prospect was never brighter
for connecting the two railroads in
Athens, for the Georgia will be
bound to come to the North-East
ern or give up its guano shipments
Our people are now heartily in fa
vor of this scheme, as the roads are
established as rival lines.
Death in Madison.
Died, on the evening of the 27th
ult., at tile residence of her daugh
ter in Madison count}-, Mrs. Mahala
Hall, one of Oconee’s oldest and
most esteemed ladies. Her remains
were brought home for burial be
side her husband in Oconee county.
Aged 73 years.
the bad boy.
D®y Talk* About |Santa oiau—Breaks tho
. Groceryman up on Firemen.
Well, what did you get from Santa
Claus, asked the groceryman of the
baa boy, as life came in the grocery with
blue necktie, on which was pinned a
piece of beer glass cut in imitation of a
diamond. “Santa Claus must have re
membered you splendidly," and the
groceryman .handed the hoy a sour or
ange. J
don't talk to me about Santa
Claus, said the boy, as he bit into the
orange, and then went to the vinegar
barrel and drew some vinegar in a glass
and took as v’al low to sweeten the taste
or the orange. “Do you know I wonder
there is a boy in this whole world that
does not grow up to l>e|a first class liar,
when they have their parents lie to them
the lirst seven years of their lives about
Santa Clans? What can a child think,
when told it is wicked to lie, and then
nnd out that its parents have been lying
to it, about tile Santa Claus business.
Do you know 1 have watched for Santa
Claus to come down chimneys, and when
I asked how a big fat fellow could come
down such a small hole, and cr&wl
through a stove pipe, pa would tell me
that Santa Claus was made of'imlian
rubber, and wa* blowcd up, and all he
had to do was to let the wind out, and
then he would he small enough to get
someone mto a gimlet hole. When I found that
me one Santa Claus was a fraud, and accusing
pa of deceiving me, he got hot and said
' Y® 8 *°° smart for my hoots."
/Jfi w all right, but what did you
get. said the groceryman.
I got nice enough things, but I liavn’t
got them now. 1 traded oil* a lot of my
things for presents lor some liovs down
our way, that didn’t get anything, I
made a change in the Christmas tree
business at our church. You see, they
have been in the habit of getting all the
children together the night before Christ
inas, and having a Christmas tree, and
it is cruel on the poor children. The
rich parents put expensive present>on
ihe trees for their children, and the poor
children get a ten cent whistle, or a pop
corn hall, or an orange. The poor chil
dren began to think Santa Claus show
ed partiality, and that he was In theem-
ploy of the rich folks, and they were be
ginning to get sour on Santa Claus, but
this time me and my churn sold all the
presents we got at home, and went and
bought a whole lot of nice things for
the boys, nnd w hen the man began to
distribute the presents, and the poor
boys had their mouths made up for pop
corn halls, and they got club skates and
and fur caps, and nice warm mittens,
they yelled so tho minister was afraid
the church would be pulled as a disor
derly house. 1 never had so much fun
in all my lite, as I did to see those poor
boys rake in tho presents. All I have
got left is this necktie and alum diamond,
but the fun I had, makes this forty-cent
diamond look as bright to me as though
it w as the kohinoor. Do yon know what
a kohinoor is ? It is the biggest diamond
in the world."
8CAS0HS for TJSXHG
HORS FORD?
BREAD PREPARATION.
DEATH BLOW
TO
Competitors
OF
DRY GOODS
IN THE.
WHOLESALE TRADE,
AND
Retail merchants are bene-
I
—
^"CAPITAL* PRIZE, $75,000-«
Ticket, only $5.
1-It 1. PUKE.
*7-D will not Iom STRENGTH,
s—Itu ECONOMICAL.
4- U contain, the NUTRITIOUS PHC8-
PHATE8 NEEDED by th. *ystam.
5— It require, left shortening, and 1. BETTER
than HI other balcir ; powder*.
*—It 1. RECOX MI SUED hy ar.T. p H I
SI Cl AITS ind CHEMISTS.
The Banks County Ku-Klux.
The Deputy United States Mar
shal for the Northern ; District of
Georgia telegraphs to the depart
ment of Justice, to-day, from Alba
ny, N. \ ., that five of the Ku-Klux
prisoners recently, convicted in
Georgia, were committed to the
Albany penitentiary this morning.
Burned to Death.
Henry Hunter, colored, of Ogle
thorpe county, had h child burned
to death last Friday evening. The
mother of the child went visiting
and left several small children in
the house around the fire. When
she returned she found one of them
burned so badly that all its skin
peeled off. It lived only ten hours.
Ofl to Albany.
The five Banks county kuklux
who have been sentenced, left last
night for Albany. New York, under
a corps of United States marshals.
They go for two years each. Neal
Yarbrough, who is sick in jail, is
being well cared for. A sister and
brother have come to administer to
his wants. He is in the jail hospi
tal. and will he able to receive his
sentence in a few weeks.—Consti
tution.
A Sad Case.
There are now in jail a negro wo
man with two children, one of them
an infant. The mother has been
sentenced to the county chain-gang
for an assault and battery. When
the officer arrested her she was in a
field at work with her children near
her, and he had to leave them there
crying for their mother. She has
no husband or friends. We think
this a good case for Executive inter
ference.
” I hat’s :i jp"K1 hoy,” said the gro-
ceryman, as he simned his eyes to look
at the had boy’s diamond, and then wet
his linger and' toiu-iied the diamond and
jolt the linger on his tongue to see if it
tasted of alum. “Hut there is one thing
I want to talk to you about. I saw you
jump on a lioce eart and ride with the
firemen at the fire last night, and vour
pa saiil you was hanging around the en
gine house a good deal. Now, you want
to let up on tiiat. Those firemen are
pretty tough, and you will be spoiled if
you go w ill: them. 1 wouldn’t have
anything to do with them, or you will
bring youi father’s gray hairs in sorrow
to the grave. Firemen are hard citi
zens.”
“When was this that liremen were
citizens?” asked the boy indignantly,
“They are good citizens as you are. If
your grocery gets on tire down cellar,
irom the kerosene barrel, wliatdoyou
do? Do you go dow n cellar and put it
out? Naw, von don’t. You grab your
insurance policy and light out, and the
liremen come and they go right down
into jour subterranean hell of burning
kerosene, and squirt water till they are
overcome by the smoke, when their
partners drag them out by tho legs, and
others take their places, and they keep
uy the fight until your property is sav
ed, when you come hack and "kick lie-
cause they tipped over a barrel of ap
ples. They rush intoburning buildings
and save tile lives of women and chil
dren. l>o they do it for pay? Naw!
All they get is seteiity-five dollars a
month, ami you pay tiiat much to the
mail who drives your groceryman. There
is not a fireman who gets ns much sala
ry as a street ear conductor, in any city
in the country, and the firemen are the
bravest men that live. Why, gol darn
you, you haven’t got as much sense as
aenlf.’’
“But hold on. Hennery. Hear me,”
and the groceryman tried to stop the bad
boy.
“Get out. I am ashamed to know
you,” says the boy. “Yoiiand pa have
always told me to honor the brave, llow
do you do it ? You pay a tireman, who
risks his lifeeverv time he runs to a fire,
just enough to hoard and clothe him,
and when lie is played out and is sick,
he is discharged, and you forffet him.
Every time an alarm sounds, a fireman
lakes chances of not getting back to the
engine house alive. He protects your
property and your life, and now you tell
me lie is a bad man. 1 would like to
see yon jump up at an alarm of lire, slide
down a pole with your pants half on,
and get on an engine and he driven over
a iough pavement half a mile. Your
linir would turn gray with fright the
first time. 1 tell you a city ought to
pay firemen four "hundred dollars a
month, and |>ension them when they
get their lungs busted, or get broke up,
and support their families. Firemen
ought to be loved ami respcctedl and
lionized, instead of having old idjuts
call them had men,” ami the lmd liov
took out his hand kerchief and rubbed
up his diamond and stood on tile trout
step to Hash it in the eyes of his girl as
site came in after a mackerel, hut site
didn’t see it and he went off feeling
hurt, while the groceryman made up his
mind to send a turkey to every fireman
for New Year’s.
**• “•ntbnl Itmmr. ad Cook Bosk sit f^a.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
100 Bull Street. New T«k
HOW THESLITTLE WORD “IF
Go the Name of a "Wei’
Known Physician
Into Print.
No one is better known i
tensive nursery, orchard and vineyard
near the city.
As an experienced and scientific phy
sician, his views and opinions have
milch weight throughout the State of
Georgia. Like a majority of the medi
cal profession, lie spurns all secret rem
edies and patent humbugs, yet being a
man of superior intellect and education,
lie is not ashamed to acknowledge tile
Truth wherever found.
William Sealock, 12 years of age, lives
on the Doctor’s fattn, and one year age
he discovered that the lioy could not use
his left arm. Being disposed to render
assistance, he asked the hoy what was
■he matter, when the lad said: “Look
and see for yourself.” Be discovered a
large and ttgly scrofulous jlcer, effect
ing the entire elbow joint rndsurround
ing tissues, and rapidly approaching the
shoulder joint. The hoy being unable
to secure medical aid, Dr. Guild kindly
volunteered his services free of charge
and at once used internal and external,
remedies. Several mouths careful at
tention failed to arrest the ravages of
the disease. The case was then placed
in the hands of two city physicians,
whose treatment also failed. Tfte blood
becoming more impure and vitiated ev
ery day; his general health rapidly gave
way; appetite failed; secretions pervert
ed; skin dry and harsh; kidneys inac
tive ; tlie eating ulcers increasing'in size;
with feebleness, prostration and general
flagging of tlte vital pewers. While in
this condition, Dr. Guild mentioned the
stubbornness of the case to another At
lanta physici-fti. who said: “I have of
ten heard B. B. B. spoken of as being by
far the Best Blood Remedy before the
public and advise its use.”
Dr. Guild, laughingly replied, “I have
also heard of its wonderful curative pow
ers from physicians who had watched
its effects, ami I will procure some
at once, and if it cures him I will con
fess it to be a most wonderful medi-
icine."
One bottle was sent for and the boy
placed upon its use.. His appetite, soon
returned; general health improved; ul
cers healed; kidneys relieved ; skin be-
camc active; strength imparted, and a
perfect cure was the result after the use
of one single bottle. Dr. I.. A. Guild
now has no hesitancy in recommending
B. B. B. as the most wonderful and
speedy bio orl purifier lie ever used or
heard of.
lited by it. I am compelled
to remove my stock of
Goodk, Roots, Shoes, &c.,
by the
FIRST DAY of JA NTJARY
■3ET1
Louisiana State Lottery
Company.
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An
nual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Com*
with honesty, fairness, and.
all parties, and we authorise the Company to use
this certificate, with fac-similes of our signatures
attached, in it* advertisements.’‘
SUGAR-CURED
HAMS,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
G HEOROIA. COUNTY.—WbeTeM.Au
tourett Bonner, applies for lettters of adminis
tration on the estate oT Melvin B° nn ^* J***.®*
Mid eounty deceased. Thews aft therefore to cite
and admonish all concerned to show cause at the
regular term of the Court o/OrdlDsrrof isld
county to be held on the first MondaylnFsbruanr
next, why said letters should not be aranted. I
Given under my hand at office this the M day of»
December 1SSJ, A, P. HENLEY, C. C, 0. f
FOR
QXOaOJA, CLABXKTOUNTY^Wk^TW
applies for letter* of administration
e of Edward Sapp, late of said county.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
_ tie 8epp _
on the estate ..
These are therei
-The Best in the-—
Incorporated In H
tare for Educational and Charltabl _
with a capital of $1,000.000—to which a
fund of over £550,000 has since been added.
By nn overwhelming popular vote Us franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people oj any State.
It never scale* or postpone*.
wings
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 a fjord
than Dr. L. A. Guild, who own an ex- miss tills gl’Cat chance
that I am now offering. I
will quote you prices much
Its Grand Single Number Di
lake place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS A, AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, January lO, 188-4—104th
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $78,000.
100,000 Tickets ot Five Dollar* Each
Fractions, in Fifth* in Proportion.
LIST OK PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE.
2 PRIZES OF $0,POO
5 do 2,000-
10 do 1,000
.$75,000
.. 25,000
.• 10.0IW
. 12.000
.. 10,000
.. 10,-00
. io.ooo
.. 20.00O
30.000
. 25,000
. 25,000
$6,750
. 4,500
. 2,250
UNDER ANY PRICES ! IW Prises, amountingto .1 f335,600
Northern or Southern mar
kets. You cannot loose
anything by obtaining my
price list. Come to me or
write for it and I will give
or send it to you.
Respectfully,
Application for rate* to clubs should
, only to the office of the Company in New rlean*
' ' ' ition wriU
able and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANS,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Mail
Express (al! sums of $ j and upwards by Express
at <*ur expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St.. Washington, D. O
MAX JOSEPH,
13 and 14 Broad Street,
Athens, Georgia.
COFFEE
IteW&r
e
Money Lost.
Parties in Athens experienced
heavy losses from an Augusta
bank, the President of which loan
ed money without good security.
One gentleman here had his stock
scaled to the tune of $2,900 at one
assessment. Our Athens banks arc
never caught in this trap, and won't
be so long as they are under their
present efficient and honorable ofli
ccrs.
Business Change.
We learn that Dr. Joe Jacobs has
bought out Walter Taylor’s drug
store in Atlanta, and sold his Ath
ens business to a gentleman from
Newnan. Dr. J. will open a large
laboratory in Atlanta for the manu
facture of vegetable preparations
incident to this section We wish
him success, as also the new propri
etor. The change -will be made in
a few days.
Dr. E. W. Speer.
This able and Christian gentle
man lives at his beautiful home in
our city, and has the esteem and
veneration of all. He has a smile
and a pleasant word for every one,
nnd no man in Athens has more
warm and sincere friends. We are
glad to see him looking so well, and
hope that his declining years will
be free from all care. Dr. Speer is
a representative of the old-time
Southern gentleman, a race that is
fast passing away.
cury . ..
the treatment of Blood and Skin Disease*—they
never cure, and nearly alwajs injure or totally
Tuin the genoral health.
A WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST.
My drugstore was the first to sell Swift's Spe
cific. It was then nut up in quart bottles which
sold for $5 each, l have seen a great many cases
cured by its use. and some who had tried all sorts
of treatment In fact, I have never known it to
fail when taken properly. I sell a large quantity
TIMPI.K8 AND BLOTCHES ON THE SMN,
and makes the complexion fair and rosy. As for
blood taint, there Is no such word as fail. It cures
cases that have long withstood other sorts of
treatment, and without anyol those recurring
troubles that generally follow mercurial aud
other ao-called cures.
T. L MA8SENBURG, Macon, Ga.
DRY TETTER.
FRFTT r,ur| le ‘he holiday*. , beautifully
1 i\LL decorated 50 !b. can. an ornament to
will . be » w »y to every purchaser
oi 50 Its. btaudard Java.
CHASE & SANBORN’S
Sandard Java!
Taxing tue lead and considfukh the
Best Coffee
Resident Directors :
Youno L. G. Harris. Stkvkns Thomas,
John H. Newton, J. S. Hamilton,
Feruixano Pinxizr, Albin P. Dcarino.
Dr. E. S. Lyndon. John XV. Nicholson,|
L. H. Chakbonnikr, J. H. Hunnicctt.
CLARKE AND OCONEE
Merchants ami others of these two and
neighboring counties, are invited to
cull on us and examine ourfstock of
WORLD!
Everybody is delighted to get a drink of PURE
COFFEE. Always pneked mi ground in herm-ti-
£ ant - ttrenpth any
"Yt
guaranteed
length of time.
strictly pure, and the finest Codec grown. Over
6,000 retail merchants buy it. Our other Coffees
give universal satisfaction. Try a can of
Coml)ination Java!
All orders will receive prompt attention by send
ing to our Agents, Messrs, Geo. M. Stovall A Co.,
til*”*- r —
Atlanta, Ga.
•Send for Prices and Circulars.
Always Buy, Sell
Drink the best.
and
0 £l^*Every family shonld have a can of our
Standard Java. Ask your Grocer for it. Packed
in 1, 2, S, 4, 0.10, 25 and 50 lb. cans. Respectfully,
CHASE & SANBORN,
Importer* and Roa*ter*.
most obstinate type: was treated by many of the
best physicians: took quantities of mercury, pot-
aslrand ars« nic. whicnlinstcad of curing tne tet-
crippled me up with mineral |»oison and
n»l. . .
rheumatism. The tetter continued to grow worse,
and almost made me crazy. In this condition 1
wift’a krut.iifw. anil rn.
was Induced to take Swift s Specific, and the re
cull was a* nstonisliing M It was eratllyln*. In a
tew mouth* the tetter was entirely well, the mer
curial poiaonlne all out of my system and 1 was a
well man—and due only to Swift’s Specific. J "
like sufferer* should take it.
JAMES DUNNING,Loulstille. Ky.
v to Swift’s Specific. All
Another Paper.
We learn that some of the stu
dents at Emory college arc prepar
ing to establ ish another college jour
nal, the name of which is "the Geor
gia College Journal.” This makes
two papers that the college has.
A Sheriff Shocked.
The other day Sheriff Weir had
occasion to arrest a white soiled
dove and lodge her in jail. When
that officer went to release her, she
proceeded to disrobe in his pres
ence, and would soon have been a
fit subject for a model artist, had he
not ordered his prisoner to go into
the cell to complete her toilet.
"Keep your eyes in another direc
tion if you are so very modest,” was
the defiant reply. John Weir went
into the cell himself and gave her
up the passage.
The Methodists.
A friend has been looking over
the minute books of early Method
ism in this country, and furnishes us
with the following facts: There
were in 1763 only 1,100 members
and ten preachers in that church.
In 1774 there were 14,98s members
and eighty-three preachers. Now
there are 4,000,000 of communicants
at her altars, and an army of preach
ers. Some of the annual confer
ences now have more members than
the entire denomination had in 1774.
Many presiding elder’s idistricts
have more members than in 1763.
WHAT A PHYSICIAN SAYS-
Cypress Ridge, Monroe, Co., Ark., June, 23. ’83
years old next month. She has been troubled
nearly ever since her birth with a skin disease,
which I first diagnosed chicken-pox, but later
found it tube some sort of eczema; at any rate
It resisted stubliornly all tne different treatments.
I procured one bottle of Swift’s Specific and gave
it to her in small doses three times a day. and in
a short while had the satisfaction to see that she
was entirely well. I am so well pleased with its
effects on her that I shall not only use it in my
practice, but 1 shall administer it to my other
children and take it myself.
W. E. Bronte, M. D.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
Jy c
covered a- it la certain in its effecta ana d
blister. Read Proof Below.
Wedding Rings.
A gentleman of Athens once had
a lover’s quarrel with his sweet-
lyeart, who gnve him back his en
gagement ling, a S250 diamond.
Deliberately walking to the hearth
he threw the memento of blighted
happiness on the stone and with
his heel ground it to pieces. He
then returned the huiy her ring.
But she was guilty of no such out
burst. Calmly placing it on the
mpntle she remarked, “Well, 111
need it for my next beau. The
■el was soon made up, and the
; Jover had to invest in another
The fire which destroyed so large
a part of Covington, was the most
disastrous by which the [city was
ever visited. The county records,
which it was at first feared were
destroyed, were saved, and thus the
worst loss was averted.
Horse thieves are operating *
a, on the Cr
with
in six miles of Lula, on the Chatta
hoochee river, where more than a
half dozen horses were stolen during
Christmas week.
Mrs. Rebecca Rucker, a erttzy
lady,was burned to death near Mays-
ville, during Christmas. •
A peddler in Illinois placed what
be thought to be an unloaded pistol
to his breast and pulled the trigger.
It was loaded.
. The Orangemen and Nationalists
had a bloody riot at Dromore, Ire
land.
_ _ St. Charles, Arkansas. August 2$, 18S3.
B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—I take pleasure
in informing you that I used nearly all of the
bottle of Kendall’s Spavin Cure that you sent me
from St. Louis, according to directions, and to
m\ satisfaction (and I must say surprise) In about
t a o weeks my mare was entirely well of the
lameness caused by a bog spavin of" over one
year’s standing and in three weeks time the
swelling was all gone and the mare Is now en
tirely well and can trot as glib as ever. 1 consid
er the bottle of Kendall’s Spavin Cure worth to
me #150.00u as the animal was worthless as she
was on three legs and could scarcely cr* around
on them and now she is tile finest buggy animal
in these parts and with the ramlnent of the bot
tle after curing the mare I have nearly cured a
very severe coin on the ball of my big toe that
has given me great pain for two or three years.
I have only apsdied Kendall’s Spavin Cure four
times and the com now is nearly out by the roots
and without any pain. In short I think It Is the
best liniment that lain use. I have Kendall’s
Treatise on the Hone and his Diseases and I
would not take any money for It If I could not
get another. Heping you great success. I remain,
Yours respectfully. . R.C. Martin,
all’s S
n /AFTER
Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
W HO arts aatYerlnsr from Nsarors Pmiutt,
Lost Vitality. Lack or Nkrts Pokck amo
viooa. Wastixu Wraknkxs ex. and *11 those dixeases
of a Tkxso.val Satyrs mnltinir from Aura eh , n «t
OTiiaa I’AfAU. 8pre*ly relief and complete resto
ration of IIKAira.ViooRaiM! Manhood Guaranteed.
The ffrandeat discovery cf the Nineteenth Century.
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free, tililrws
roiTAie mi co.. mammau. mich.
Wynn& Grant,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Athens, Ga.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED,
$60,000,000.
Prompt Attention to bus
iness. Reasonable rates
guaranteed.
Martin Institute,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON CO, GA.
CHARTERED 1818-ENDOWED1859-
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO,.
Athens, Ga
WORLD.
S. C. DOBBS.
TO THE PUBLIC!
monish all concerned to show cause *t the regu
lar term of the Court of Ordlnaiy of said aounty,
*gy fn
to be held on the first Monday in February next,
why said leturs should not be granted. Given
Ittmyhaaffat oS». thto th.M
BOG
G EOKGIA. CLARKE COUNTY.-wncreas.
James P. Davis applies to me for letter* ot
administration on the estate of Angeline Davis,
late of said coun tv, deceased. These are there
fore to cite and admonish all concerned to show
cause at th* regular term of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, to be held on the first Monday In
Feburmry next,jrhy said letters should not be
granted. Given under my hand at office, this
Uth day of December. IMS.
dlSwdOd. ASA M. JACKSON. Ordinary.
c EORGIA, CLAhKE COUNTY.—Whereas. Joel
u Kettle appliee to me for lettere el adminlstr*.
tlon on the estate of Margaret Kettle, late of
said county, deceased. These are therefore to
cite and admonish all concerned to show cause
at the regular term of the court of ordinary of
said comity, to t« held on tne first Monday In
January. 1883. why said letters should not be
granted. Given under my hand at office, this
noth day November, 18S3.
nortiwaod ”
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
'EOttUlA, OCONEE COUNTY.—By virtue of
take pleasure in announcing to ray
friends and the public, that I have
opened a Wholesale Liquor House, at
corner of Broad and Wall streets, and
will keep constantly in stock a full line
of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Ac., the
largest stock ever opened ill the city,
from the best distilleries in the country.
Buying for cash and in large quantities
will enable me to offer these goods at
li[turns that defy competition. I will be
glad to see my old friends and new ones
at my place, and assure them tiiat my
facilities to please them are greater than
Be: ‘ ""
G ] f
an orde'rofthe Court *f Ordinary "of Oconee
county, will be sold at the court house door of
said county, on tho tat Tuesday In January npxt,
within the legal bout* of sale, trefellowlng prop
erty to wit: One halt undlvldec forty-six acreaof
land, aath'e property ot Eddio oily, minor, on
Roao Creek, Coldbam’a road, uni bounded on
east by Buffi on south b& Miller; on west by Mil
iar, and on north oy Pulluot. Terms cash. This
ad of Doc.,1883. J. T. t NDEltHON,
decll-wtt, Guardian ot Eddie Colly.
AND
S H G
i
Of all Kinds and Descriptions,
BALDWIN & BURNETTS.
thereforerite and admonisl. ill concerned to
show cause at the court of Or.. %rjr of said coun
ty, to be held ou the first Me • -*y of December
next, why said letters Show- not be granted.
Given under ray hand at offict, this eighth day
Their Goods arc First-Cla?
the Lowest.
before.
spectfullv,
JOHN COHEN,
Cor. Broad and Wall Sts. Athens, Ga.
P. S.—The Popular Peerless Whisky
always on hand.
nov20-w3m.
CARPETS.
narfurnishing Goods,
The Lar«est Stock fisstli of Xtnltinaorc.
sTIoquct, Hrua.rla. 3-Ply and Ingrain
Carpels, Hnga. Jlafa and Crumb Cloths,
Window Mbndex, Wull Papers, Bor
den, lance Cnrtnina, Cornier* and
Poire, Coco a' Sc Canton Miming*, Up
holstery, Bngrnvlage, Chronao*, Pict
ure Franaea. Write for Samples and
Prices, BAILIE Sc CO «KEKV,
JilD-wly. AUGUSTA, OA»
C L — ~ . . — -
tween the legal hours of bsh • efort the court
house door of Clarke couhty. (f _n rgia, ou the first
Tuesday in February, 1881, t i* f dlowing proper
ty to-wit: One house and It t xituated and being
in the city of Athens, count; of Clarke and state
of Georgia, and hounded a* !• ilow.t: On the south
by Baxter street, and on the east, north and
west by land owned by Ino. N. Montgomery.
Levied ou and to be sola »> rhe vroperty of Tay
lor Walker, under and by virtue of s mortgage fi.
fa. issued Torn November term, 18*3. Clarke .Su
perlor Court, and in favor ;f C. D. McKie. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintifTs attorney, and no
tice served on tenant in i»osse**ion. This Dec.
13th, 1883. JOHN W. WEIR. Sheriff.
d!8-w4t.
and county to sell c
as to characters
who are
not alraid of work, and want to MAKE MONEY,
Apply in person or by letter to B. F. JOHNSON
A CO.. No. 1013 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
HUMPHREYS & SMITH.
BOOT& SHOE
Manufacturers,
SHOP IN REAR J..H. HUGGINS' STORE
Athens, Georgia. .
MFREEF
ROUBLE SELF-CURE
A fhvorite piwertptloo of On, 0»J
iDOStnotod and successful specialists la tbsU
fbow retired) for thoenroof Xmrvournfoa«
|Lmmi Stanhoo*.ireoAmMsandAscstf-n
fa plain eealed envelope/ree. DruggUUeaaSL
Addrass Dfl WARD & CO.. UviusN.
I CURE FITS!
• top lul* 1
max* • rai
tho dlMMO of KITS. EPILEPSY
"■ “* ' frttnLy. 1 warrant mr
llocxuso other* bav<
FALLING SICKNESS a Ufa-
lied f Free Bottlo'of mjr Infallible
arrant my
,kir* have
igacnro. Send at
_ j of mjr Infallible
proa* and Poot Office. It cotta yoo
—■* * will curs you.
ROOT, m Pearl 8L. Now York.
LADIES!
sill mail you
Send us your s<ldre«i9 and we
FllEr; OF CAAKGK
Samples and Descriptive Illustrations of
KURSHEEDT’S FASHIONABLE 8PECIAT1E8.
1-aces, Kuchinga, Braids, Embroideries and'
other STAN DA KD ARTICLES. Address
THE KURSHEEDT. M’F'G CO.,
Mention this papi
New York City.
M ONEY TO LEND IN CITY OR COUNTRY, DI
xums not less than $500, at 5 per oeut. inter
est, upon personal or other security, for three
years and upwards. Also large sums, on mort-
K««e, at 4 per cent. Apply to T. WOOD. 322 East
— City.
120th Street, New York (
atxndlac h
medy for the abura dlss—: by Its
i of case* <>r tha worst klad and 5f Imij
he,- it cured. In deed, so strong ta my fait t,
l‘..it 1 will send TWO BOTTLES FK
a YALI’ABLK THE AT ISE on thlsdlam
fi Express andj*. O. address.
DK. T. A. 8LOCUM. 1(1 Pearl 8L. New Tnrk.
l DYEKTiSERS! send for our Select List of
Local Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowell A Co., 10
Spruce M, N. V.
CARPETS.
Qheapest Carpets and House Furnishing Goods,
The largest Mock South. Moouet, Brussels *-
Ply and Ingrain Carpets. Rugs. Mats and Crumb
cloths. Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders.
Lace Curtains. Cornices and Poles. Cocoa and
Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Chromoe, Picture
Froutes, Write for samples and prices.
JAMES G. BAILIE ft 80N8,
713 Broad St., opposite Platt Eros.,
nov6-w3m.
x urn coud..
Augusta. Georgia.
Dr. BATE
85 S. Clark St., Opp. Court House, CHICA60.
A Tegular graduate. ffJ-Tho Oldest Specialist
In the United States, whose LIKE LONG KXrxmiKXCX,
perfect method and pure medicine insore snexm
and PKBMANKNT cubes of all Private. Chronic and
Nervous Diseases. Affections of the Bleed, Skla,
Kidneys, Bladder, Eruptions, Ulcere, Old
eye. Bladder, Eruptlewe,
.Swelling nr tho Glands, Sore Mouth.
Throat, Bone Paine, permanently cured and
* l for life.
eradicated from the system for life.
and Phytlcal Weakness, Failing Memory,
Weak Eyes, Stunted Development, Impede
mrnts to Marriage, etc., from
cause, speedily, safely and privately Cured.
a^Yonns, Middle-Aged and Old men, and all
who need medical al&UI and experience, commit
Dr. Bate at once. Hia opinion oosts nothing, and may
save futare misery and shame. When incoaveoiemt
to visit the city for treatment, medicines can be seat
everywhere by mail or express free from obser
vation. n-U is self-evident that a nbvsieiaa who
gives his whole attention to a class of diseases at
tains great shill, and physicians throughout the
country, knowing this, frequentlyreoom mend difficult
cases to
^yyOMAN t HEBEEST
\ FEIEHD1
Bn^RADraiD’sll
FEMALE REGULATOR
Tins famous remedy most happily meets the de
mand of the age for woman's peculiar and multiform
•ffllctions. It is a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and
for ONE SPECIAL CLASS of her diseases. It is •
specific for certain diseased conditions of the womb,
tnd proposes to so control the Menstrual Function
as to regulate all the derangements nnd irregularities
of Woman’s
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its proprietor claims for it no other medical property;
and to doubt tho fact that this medicine does posi
tively possess such controlling oml regulating powers
!• simply to discredit tbo voluntary testimony of
thousands of living witnesses who are to-day exult
ing in their restoration to sound healt h and happiness.
gBAPnELD’3 pEMALE ^EQTTLATOB
Is strictly • vegetable compo-^nd. and is the product
of medical science and practical experience directed
towards tho benefit of
SUFFERING WOMAN !
It to the studied prescription of a learned physician
whose specialty was WOMAN, snd whoso fame be
came enviable snd boundless became of bis wonder
ful success in the treatment nnd cure of female com
plaints. THE REGULATOR i? do GRANDEST
REMEDY known, and richly deserves Im nr me:
WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND,
Because it control* a dua of funcGous tho various
derangements of which cause nn.rj ill health than
all other causes combined, and thus nwcucs her from
• long train of afflictions which sorely embitter her
life, and prematurely end her existence.
Oh! what s multitude of living witnesses can tes
tify to its charming effects.
WOMAN I take to your confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH!
It will relieve you of nearly all live complaints pecu
liar to your sex! Rely upon it os y:ur safeguard foe
health, happiness and long life.
Price—Small size, 75 cents; Large size, $1.50.
$y Sold by all Druggists.
Prepared only by
DR. J. BRADFIELD,
Ho. us Booth Pryor 8tract, Atlanta, Qa.
w <*£VER failsJ> i
HfavfaS
jUggi
fCONQUERQlfi
NEVER MIND SHORT CROPS,
®ut come to the Clayton street St’-w a
snorts at
SHORT CROI
G EORGIA, CLARKE COUSTY.-Wherea*. R M
McAlpin, guardian of WlUe L Mathews, now
Willie L. Uuime. minor daughter of William F.
Mathew*, deceased, has tendered hi* resignation
as xuoh guardian, and has named G H Uuime, the
husband of said Willie L. as a suitable person
willing to accept said guardianship. These are
therefore to cite and aumouish said G H Hulme.
and said Willie L., also the nearest of kin of said
Willie L to show cause at the regular term of the
court of ordinanr of said county to be held ou the
first Monday in February next, why said resigna
tion should not be accepted, and said G H He'me
should not be appointed guardian of said Willie
L in place of said RM McAlpin. Given under
my hand at officef this luth day of December,
1883 ASA M. J \CKSUN, Ordinary.
dec25-w30d
k DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant to
iY order of the Court of Oidlnary of Clarke cc
ty. will be sold before the court house door of
said county, on the first Tuesday in February
x.._*—•«-- >— of sale
next, during the legal hours of sale, a part of the
lot known as the Myrtia Harris lot, lathe city of
Athens, to-wit: Beginning at the corner of Meigs
and Po e street*, running west 50 feet along
Meigs street, thence south a straight fine 171 feet
je’s line, thence eart on said line 50 feet to
Pope street, thence north 17t feet along Pope
street to the !»eginning corner. This gives the
use ofs good well of water to this lot. To be sold
as the property of Myrtls Harris, dec’d, for the
benefit of the creditors and helm of said deceased
Terms cash. December 28, 1883.
I.M. KENNEY.
i the estate of Myrtis Harris, dec’d.
__ order of the Court of Ordinary of Clarke coun
ty, will be sold t*e!oro the court bouse doer of
said county. «n the first Tuesday in Januarv next,
during the legal hour* of sale, tne one undivided
half interest of Ann E. Eberhart, deceased Abo
the one undivided half interest of Giles Mitchell
Eberhart. deceased, in and to one house and lot
situate, lying and being in the city of Athens n
said couutr. containing thirty-six (36) acre*, more
or less; being the place whereon the undenigt.ed
recently resided. To be sold as the property ot
said deceased for the benefitof their heir or heirs
Terms cash. E. P. EBERHART,
L EGAL SALE OF LAND.—In pursuance ofa
decree of Clarke Sui>erior Court, rendered No
vember 27d. 1883,1 will sell before the court house
door of Clarke county. In Athens, Georgia, <
ing the legal hours of sale, on the first Tueada,
January next, two tract* of land in Clarke coun
ty. Georgia, and lying partly in the city of Ath
ens, to-wit: One tract containing eighteen acres,
one rod snd twenty-seven poles, more or less:
known as the “Old Fair Ground Tract.” And
one tract containing threo hundred and fifty-four
acres, more or less: known as the "Yancey Farm
Tract.” And said sale u»de to perfect titles to
p..y purchase money, and to effect settlement
with estate of II. 8. Hughe*, deceased, who held
same under bonds for titles from me and pur
chase money ‘.unpaid. Terms of sale-one-third
cash; one-third atone snd two years each.at 8
per cent, interest, per annum. Interest payable
annually until principal is paid. Bond for titles
to be given purchaser. Map of land is subdivid
ed for sale, to be found at office of L. A H. Cobb,
attorneys, to whom ail persons are referred for
information concerning sale.
dec4. A. 1\ DEARING.
_ the first Tuesday In February next, at the
court house door in Athens, Clarke county, G. t
within the legal hours of sale, one undivided
one-third part of thirteen 65-100 acres or land, sit
ua(ed. lying and being in Athens, Clarke county,
Ga., on Barber s street, and known and distil*
guished as the followihg lots of land in the sur
vey of the lands of John 8. Linton by Williams
Ruthcriord, to-wit: Ix>t A. containing two 25-100
acres; lot C. containing two 40-100 acres; lot D
mg two acres, and lot number containing three
acres. Said land is unimproved. Levied on as
the Property of N. L. Barnard to aatisfy a fi fa is
sued from the superior court of Clarke county in
favor of J. A. Grant, transferee, vs. N L Barnard,
maker, aud Taylor and Hoyt, endorsers. Levy
made by J A Browning, former Sheriff, 26th Oct.
1880, aud notice served by him on tenant in poe-
session, snd H fn turned over to me. this Decern
ber 17. 1883. JOHN W. WEIR, Sheriff.
dec 25
E. C. Long & Co.
DRUGGISTS,
pa
BtO,(
CaL. Atnr.Srd.1882.
B. J. Kendall <tco.. Gents:—1 have during
* »_*.* f Unt
il. eln atSDAUs OVW.I
the last three jeer* naed In mjr atablat jetir U
mans known ns Kendall a Sfiseln Cura wl—
great success, harix*.treated splint*, spavin*,
enrbe nnd various kinds olstrains torn,entire
satisfaction and in everyinstance where I have
mmeaded It torn, friends Iher have been
illy well satisfied, and I do not baatute to aay
as a liniment I believe It .has no equal, ana
ttiatua liniment I believe it .has no equal,
thus believing, I cheerfully ncaamemf It to any
ay have occasion to use a medicine of
one who may have occasion to i
R ~ p " TOur, L,.8™«i r .
gists have itor can get It for
mm . or it will be
sent to any address on receipt of price by the
proprietors. Dr B J Kendall & Co, Koostmxgh
^SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
bUdfitawAwly
600 Reward
P VB HUNDRED DOLLARS REWAR]
an:
[any one who will get up al
■nt for Rheumatism. NajjH
■ts.tstiirJoints,
Poisonous lusccta.H|
money will be returned to any one :
led after usin* one bottle of the
Linimest. Foe Hwoeay. WJ“df«
Back. SUIT Joints , Scratches, Fistuli
sll easts whera unintanta are nradd
t is unsurpassed. Every bottle Is
with an Iefiarubber stopper, toH
Scholastic year is ten months; Spring Term, 26
weeks; Fall Term, 14 weeks. Each pupil of every
grade in the Literary Department pays only *15
per annum for tuition. Music Tuition is $3 per
month. Incidental expense pro rated to each
pupil. Tne Public 8chool Fund will credit the
above tuition for pupils legally entitled to same.
Every pupil charged from time of entrance to
end of term, except for sickness of himself pro
tracted longer than two weeks. The Course of
Study is thorough and practical. Special atten
tion given to Book-Keeping and the rules of com
mercial life, fctudenta can prepare lor any class
in the Universities; or the practical business of
life; or, ou completing the course of study in the
Institute, wiU be awarded diplomat. Assistants
are honor graduates, with experience in teach
ing. Board from $8 to (IS pffr mouth. For cireu-
lam, *c., apply^to g McCARTY , prt nc |p.|.
Or, J. E. RANDOLPH, Secretary Trustees.
dec4-wlm.
known good remedy is used. *3-Dr. Bate’s
Age snd Experience make hie opinion Ot sa-
prerae Importance. S^Tbose who call see we
one butthe K2L
confidential. Ci
rtaich have failed in obtaining
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN ON THE
LOSS OF
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radi
cal cure of Seminal Weaknees^r Spermatorrhoea.
Induced by SelfrAbtne, Involuntary ~
* “ ~ and Ii_,
mptlon, Epilepsy
■potency,
1 *H* r *iaa
Nervous Debility, and Impedimenta
, author ef
_ _ renowned
author, in this admirable Lecture, dearly proves
(Tom bis own experience that the nwful conse
quences of Self-Abuse may be cfleetuall
, Jy i
moved without dangerous surgical eperetions.
bougies, instruments, rings or cordials: pointing
out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual,
by which every sufferer, no matter what his con
dition maybe, may cure himielf cheaply .private
ly and radically. This lecture will prove a boon
to thousands anil thousands. Seat under seal, in
a plain envelope, to any address, ou receipt of si*
cents, or two postage stamps. Address
THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO..
41 Ann 8L, New York, N. Y„ Dost Office Box 450.
JulylgJy.
CHRISTMAS & HOLIDAY
Good*, embracing
Gift Books,
Books of all kinds,
Autograph and
Photograph Albums,
Cups and Saucers,
Vases and Toilet Sets.
Our Stock tt Tor* l£ varv oomplal* and wlll be
ffdchaafr. Call carlp and avoH the rnah.
J. W. & EL W. BURKE,
ap ,H’TW.
ATHKKS, GX0BGIA.
relist elsewhere, especially solicited. Female Die
ses treated. Cell nr write, lloarx. from • to 4|
to Ht Snndxv*. lO to IS. GUIUS TO HEALTH
— ” VdJrcsxa *
sent Free. AdJreu as above.
TO FARMERS
—AND—
FRUIT ORCHARDISTS.
Wanted-100 bushels of good apples per bushel,
from Nov. 20th, to be delivered at your nearest
railroad station in bags, which the subscriber
will furnish. Communications solicited from
FARMERS AND GENERAL STORE MEN
Within forty miles of Atlanta. State lowest
price per bushel delivered in bags, to nearest
station, or bring them to my factory, corner Bell
and Foster Streets, Atlanta, Georgia, after No
vember 20th.
W.L. BRUCE,.
Atlanta, Ga.
P.O.Box, 163.
KORTING UNIVERSAL INJECTOR
DOUBLE. TUBC. For boiler feeding. Op
crated by one handle^
WUllift hot water. Ft*-
itive action gnaranteed
47, '* m. i ~ underail condition*. No
* *j TA Y adjustment for varying
steam pressure. Will lift
water 25 feet. Send for descriptive circular.
GEO. R- LOMBARD & CO., Angu-ts. Ga*
Agents for Georgia, South Carolina and Flor!
Over 80,000 in use. Foundry, Machine
... — - hands. “ _
and Boiler Works—running 100
:iUi
We do
; prompt!/.
J. W. ECHOLS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Lexington, - - oeorgia x
Wl tend regularly the Superior Cotms of tha
counties of Clarke and Oconee.
A SPECIFIC FOR
m* EPILEPSY, SPASIIS, *Ws
CONYULSIQHS, FALLING SICKNESS,
ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCHOHOUSK.
. OPIUM EAT1NS, SYPH1LLIS,
SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL,
UGLT BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE.
BHEUMATlSi, NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,
BIUOOSNESS, GOSTIYENESS,
pi.50 per bottle at drv ggists.'Wg
Th Dr. s. A Mmi HaL (^Proprietors
Bt. Toaaplx. Us. (1)
Correspoadsneo frctly answered hr ftpfchu
C. M. WtngnOK agent. Hew York.
WeakNervousMen
JraMaitato.Sd'.SLi
nwghnv—. Trill information and Treatise "nia
Address Consulting Physician of
MJIRST0N REMEDY CO.. 46 W.HthSL. New York.
5-TON
Mass. ax kAn’nx’JeUiuii!:
■ JUUSUCHSMAMTOa,
aucasana, a. T.
Athens, Georgia,.
Have on hand a
BIG STOCK
Drugs,
Paints,
Oils,
Varnishes,
Window
Glasses.
Parties needing anything in our
line, wilt please call or write for
prices.
nov20-wly.
HORSES
ANDMULES,
W.S. HOLMAN
^1^1. mo *‘ popular stock,
s sack warranted aa represented. Stable on
Clayton St.,
•ept25w3m.
Athens, Ga.
Qmct and Easy Clili-Birtl
| Buxonxtn. Atlantai (ta
MADDREY- &
MADDREY & JO
No. 53 Clayton St., 2 doors below
no?20-w2m.
•ns. (ia
This space is reserved for (’AS.
Jeweler, who is now North buy ini:;
goods.
a I)
fail
ATHENS FOUND
AND MACHINE
RE.
Y V U i
IRON ANL BRASS CASTINGS. MILL GEARING, MINING
SAW MILLS, SMITHING, REPAIRIN'
STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
HORSE POWERS. THRESHERS,
FAN MILLS. BARK MILLS.
AND ALSO AGENTS EOR THE MOST APPROVED
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE:
on Skids and on wheels. Combined THRl.SHr.RS r
WHEELS, MILL STONES. VICTOR Three Roller
Address,
THOS. BAILEY, Ag
;nt & Supt.
Athens, Ga.
MILL FINDING FCRN1SHEP AT MANVFAC VREl’.S MGl
THEO. MARK WALTER’
STEAM MARBLE AND GRANITE W
BROAD ST., NEAR LOV/tR MARKET,
AUGUSTA, G A.
MARBLE WORK,Domestic and Importer
AT LOW PRICKS:
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA MDNUMMN
MADE A SPECIALTY.
A large selection of MARBLE and GRANITE WORK always ,-n hail *, r . r U
and DELIVERY.
t\r
ESTABLISHED 1886.
CHILDS, NICKERSON, WYNN t
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CO.,
HARDW A
Dealers in Iron, Nalls, Steel and Plows, Builders Hart!ware. Ml
Agricultural Implement*. Watt Chilled and Cast Plows, ah
5£f® •'•labrated Dexter Feed Cutters aud t orn Shelters, even- (
"•gems, Wheel Barrows, Fairbanks Standard Seales, the Week’s
scales; Washburn and Woen Barb Wire Fearing, Wire Rtretel
trowder. Blasting Fuse, Buggy and Wagon Material, Iscnther nnd
attention of the Fanners to our Champion Ken pens and Mow
trades. Crown Hoes. Call and examine our Mock and Priees.
Tfceretr® no lines of Goods In which greater swindles have bee
oiiverwa^e; soitbeonoves thepublie to deal only with reliable hou
this business for many years in Athens, 1 flatter inyrelf. that fmeri
Jff^t moved into pe commodious new store corner College
am better prepared than ever to serve my friends. My stock is fresh
i-i, 1
and man
I have the lnrgesi
any house in Northe
Repairing Clocks, W itcln
vli.ih stpok of Jevelff 0
given special attention and work warranted.
CoouIgTime.
& CO. Rochester, N.Y.. Chleaso/lft
AT'N work,
Clocks,
jewelry,
SILVERWARE, GUNS & PISTOLS
3 W. L TalaadflB-