Newspaper Page Text
.WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN,|TUESD AY, OCTOBER 14, 1S84.
banner-watchman.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY
T. L. GANTT, Editor & I'rop’ii.
LEGISLATORS ELECT.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
D*lly B&nnar-W atohman
Wrekly Bannar- *’r,tchnufti....
•unday lUmnw-Watctmaa ..
*5 00
— 1 60
:i 00
Invariably in advance. Neither Jay Gould
Vanderbilt, or General Grant ran Ret a papeT on
redit. Will posiiivei; drop every name from
our books not paid in advance.
Death in Oconee.
Mr. Win. Sims, of Oconee, father
of Mr. David E. Sims, tax receiver
of this county, died on Sunday. The
deceased was highly esteemed by
all who knew him.
A Saying.
A dry September makes a wet
December, nnd if such is a fact it
will rain all that month, for w£
didn’t have enough the past month
to wet a newspaper.
The Maid at Collardtown.
Miss Lula Hurst has sent us a
bundle of California papers, giv
ing glowir.g descriptions of her
performances on the Pacific const.
She is playing to crowded houses,
and her power increases rather than
diminishes.
The following list of senators and
representatives elected to the next
legislature of Georgia is very nearly
full. In all instances where the
party politics of the members, or
the issue upon which they were
elected is not otherwise stated, they
are regular democrats. No doubt
those elected as prohibitionists or
anti-prohibitionists are also in full
accord with the democratic party
upon other questions, and this will
leave the republicans almost with
out representation, and the inde
pendents but little stronger. Large
as the democratic majorities have
generally been in Georgia, the party
never made so clean a sweep before:
THE SENATE.
1st district, Robert Falligant.
2d district, Thomas Clifton.
3d district, Lemuel Johnson.
4th district, R M Tison.
jth district, Tames M Wilcox.
6th district, T G Crawiord.
7th district, Robert G Mitchell.
Sth district, D A Russell.
9th district, Henry G Sheffield.
IOth district, Henry L Long.
nth district, LC Hoyl.
12th district, C C Humber.
13th district, W D Murray, ind.
14th district, S P Fuller.
15th district, G W Adams.
16th district, George S Round
tree.
A Parallel to This Year.
Prof. Rutherford says the fall of
1S54 was similar to this year, and
there was a great deal of sickness
in the country. The yellow lever
broke out in Savannah with terrible
etlect. Athens thus far has been
unusually healthy, and only a few
cases of fever reported.
Something Unusual.
Sometime ago a child of Mr.
Frank Hart, ot Madison county,
wasj playing with a dog, and seeing
the dog lick out its tongue, the
child did the sum.*, when the dog
snapped it, biting a hole through its
tongue, hut it has healed up and
nothing has been developed to prove
it more than an ordinary wound. ,
Teo First Gun.
Yesterday, we received a note
from Mr. Peter Culp, containing
one dollar for the campaign fund.
This is the way to. help elect the
right candidate. Any one can stand
on the street corner and wish that
Cleveland would win, but the way
to make him win is to put up the
money.
CARLTON LEADS OCONEE.
Oconee county gave Carlton her
full vote, 1049 for senator, and one
man voted for him for Governor,
and two men aimed to tear off the
name of representative, and we
think by mistake tore of! Carlton,
as they were olo men and did not
have their glasses.
B. E. Overby.
Tho Gainesville Southron.
The above named paper hints
that the editor of the Banner-
Watchman had a hand in getting
up the circular circulated in Jackson
county on the eve of election. The
first time we saw the same was
when we read it in the Southron,
We fight our battles through on our
columns and not by anonymous cir
culars. We heard there was such a
paper in circulation, but had neveT
seen or read it.
17th district, T T McElmurray.
18th district, John b Davidson.
MOTHER HUBBARD AND I.
{For Or Banner- Wattkmant.
Well, Uoiltir Hubbard, muss we pert.
To each other cling Iu lass embrace:
Must too be tore from hand and heart.
And In c’ ” ’— 4-J —*—*
1 oblivion find a place?
Shall I, once proud to call 70a mine.
Forsake yon now, so gook and true.
To try some 1 reat, far-fetched design,
Because they say it * something new?
Shall these good times in which we live.
Give place to other l:*r.d:
And must 1 loo v . and o 11 ui strive.
Comfort and ease e't •where to find?
Shall all this be toe will of Fate,
Because you’ve enemies in the land.
Who excite the envy snd the hate.
That imbitter the heart of man to man?
*y you look too long or tall
Some « _ w „
On one ol five feet height.
Some, yon re sore to get a fall.
tome, yon re sore to get a fall,
Wnen in that meditated flight
Others say *twaa not intended
Fox you to grace a pretty maid
And those who have your rights defended,
Have from the path c
One young gent who 1
says with emphatic ’
says with emphatic voice.
The girl that dons a Mother Hubbard.
Wflin -
strayed,
quite stubborn.
i never be my choice.
Another one even dares to say.
Because we ire friends so true,
That 1 would not in Heaven stay.
HorsMs
SELF-RAISING
GyBread.
rreparati
on.
he healthful and nutri
tious
BAKING POWDER
LEGAL NOTICES—CLARKE COUNTY.
n BORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY-’
U B. Crane, administrator of EdwardSapp.de-
* —’'- to me for leave to sell as the prog
•T 1 ! deceased, one house and lot lying £n
the city of Athens, containing about onenaif
tom, adjoin -ng George Heed and
*h«so are therefore to notify and cite
**1 concerned j 0 show cause at the regular term
of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to be
held on the first Monday in November next,
why said leave should not be granted. Given
“■pel' my hand at office, this 5th September, 1884.
SeplMt. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
flEOK^^CLABKE COUNTY—whereas. Pleas-
VJ ant H. Ware applies to me for le
• bran, and
Phates that are removed
whicaaro required In tho system. Ho otho
akin* Powder does this. It ootU less, is healt
srana stronger than>ny other Powder-
- , —- — for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Mrs. Calista A. Mont*
gomery, late of said county, deceased. These are
therefore to cite and adiionish all concerned to
show cause at the regular term of the Court of
Oramary, 10 be hald In and forv^fl county, ou
the first Monday in November ne-.i, **hy said
leave should net be granted. Given under my
b*"* office, this 9th day of September, 1884.
SeplML ASA M, JACKSON, ~ ~
ATHENS
MUSIC EMPORIUM
e ebrated
ESTEYORGAN
Abo the celebrated Steinway, Deck r
Bros,. Wheelock and Gate City
PIANOS,
• Ordinary.
If I could not carry you.
In centuries past they play your birth.
In the days of Noah’a wife and daughters:
They say you floated above the earth
Where it was buried ’uealh the waters.
Others think you came to light.
In a land beyond that of law—
Perhaps in the days of American night.
Yon were donned by an Indian squaw-
But stop! my tongue shall not repeat
More words of Intermeddling men.
They may talk their nonsense in the street,
From days beginning to iu end.
19th district, Y E Bristow.
20th district, W J Northern.
21st district, H B Ridley.
22d district, Thomas B Cabaniss,
23d district, J F Sykes.
24th district, Beverly C Thornton
25th district, Y J Allen.
26th district, William Hodges.
27th district, Henry H Carlton.
28th district, Fleming Jordan.
29th district, F H Colley.
30th district, James M Smith.
31st district, J F Craft.
32d district, A F Underwood.
33d district, Oliver Clark.
34th district, James E Brown.
35th district, Wm A Tigner.
36th district, L R Ray.
37th district, James H Traylor.
38th district, J M McBride.
39th district, Thomas Lewis.
40th district, Smith.
41st district, Wm T Day.
42d district, John W Maddox.
43d district, W R Rankin.
44th district, R M W Glenn.
HOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES.
Appling, W W Beach.
Baker, J W Thayer.
Baldwin, R N Lamar.
Banks, T G Chandler.
Bartow, Felton and Fite.
Berrien, W H Sneed.
Bibb, Gustin, Harris and Bartlett.
Brooks, Wm Hopson, ind.
Bryan, RFC Smith.
Bullock, J T Franklin.
Burke, Lovett, Lively and Heath.
Butts, Y A Wright,
Calhoun, J J Beck.
Campbell, Levi Ballard.
Carroll, Wood and Brown.
Catoosa, A T Hackett.
Chatham, Gordon, Reily and
Haitridge.
Chattahoochee, J C F McCook.
Chattooga, C C Cleghorn.
Cherokee, W A Teasley.
Clarke, R B Russell.
Clay, Wommack.
Clayton, T A Wand.
Clinch, R B Johnson.
Cobh, A S Clay and I N Moon.
Li
Their jeers we’ll let these sillies spend
Upon each other’s sifter ears:
But to yon I’ll cling, toy falthlul friend.
Through changing Fashion's years.
WORN OUT IN THE SERVICE.
Couldn't Understand It.
The street sprinkler was out all
night to have the dust all settled
down good in time for the circus.
An old negro from the country
when he landed in the city and
found the street perfectly wet, re
marked, “I wish we had got
some ob dat shower out our way.”
After walking another block he
came to a street that had not been
sprinkled. '-'What kind of rain is
dis any how. Out yonder on tother
street they had a nice showe r and
here dey ain’t got a bit. Dey must
be some powerful wicked folks in
dis her place to rain about in spots
like dis.”
Refused a Dale.
The managers of Deupree opera
house have refused a date to the
Rentz-Santley female minstrels, as
they have too much regard for the
sentiments of the moral citizens of
Athens to offer the people an enter
tainment that cannot be endorsed.
The managers may sometimes be
‘‘taken in,” but it will not be inten
tional on their part. Messrs. Cran
ford & Gantt do not run the opera
house so much with a view of mak
ing money as to give the people
first-class and unobjectionable en
tertainments. We ask in return
that a support be given all our
shows such as they merit.
Tha Crops and tha Outlook.
Wc yesterday had a call from Mr
S. H. Stokley, of Crawford, one of
the largest merchants and farmers
in this section. Mr. Stokley says he
thinks some more cotton will be
made this year than last, but at best
the crop will be a very short one.
He says the country is in much bet
ter condition than ever before, as
there is twice as much corn made,
and the people have been very eco
nomical. Last Saturday ioo
bales of cotton were bought in Craw
ford, and the receipts will amount to
about 150 bales. This is now one
of the best markets in the state, both
to sell cotton and buy goods.
COOL UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES.
Duggar
“I am one of the coolest men it)
the pulpit, while preaching, you
ever saw,” remarked one of our old
est ministers to us. "I never allow
anything to detract my attention
from my sermon, although I have
u very good idea of the ridiculous.
To show you how cool and collect
ed 1 am under all circumstances, I
will relate what occurred to me at
Cherokee Corner. I had taken
my text and commenced preaching,
when 1 noticed the congregation
looking up at the top of the house,
and appearing very restless, like
they did not care much for the ser
mon 1 was preaching. This did not
disconcert me a bit, and only made
me warm up a little more. Still the
congregation kept looking high
above my head. I concluded I
would turn my head and see what
it was that so attracted their atten
tion i Just as I glanced up I caught
sight of a squirrel in the "act
of making a spring for my head,
and from there to the floor. The
squirrel made the spring and I
dodged a little to one side; he miss
ed my head, hit the floor and ran
out at the front door. It never
bothered me in the least. I don’t
think 1 missed a comma or a period,
but kept straight ahead with my
setmon. At another • time I was
preaching not far from Athena, and
nad gotten tolerably well warmed
up wiien a wasp stung me on the
back of the neck. 1 made 0 jes-
ture, blushed the wasp off, and the
congregation believed that it was
necessary lor me to make that kind
of a jesture at that particular point
of the sermon. This would have
disconcerted almost anybody, but I
stroll if all. ’
'ssiis®
Cofiee, Arthur Lott,
Columbia, A J Avery.
Coweta, Turner, Goodwin.
Colquitt, H L Watters.
Dade, T J Lumpkin.
Dawson, T T Palmer.
Decatur, Harrell and Cornell.
DeKalb, Birh and Humphries.
Dodge, L A Hall.
Dooly, T A Graham.
Dougherty, D Arnheim.
Douglas, M M Smith.
Early, B Chancy, Ind.
Echols, Charles Slaton.
Effingham, J H Morgan.
Elbert, R M Heard.
Emanuel, R W Durden.
Fannin, (Tie between
and Chastine).
Fayette, E G Jones.
Floyd, Turner, Johnson and Wal
ker.J
Forsyth, H L Patterson.
Franklin, W L Little.
Fulton, Ellis, Abbott and Thomas.
Gilmer, Dr W A Wilkins.
Glasscock, R L Story.
Glynn, Jake Dart.
Gordon, T C Wilson.
Greene Lewis and Hari.
Gwinnett, Andrews and Pool.
Habersham, John Kyttle.
Hall, Butt and Montgomery.
Hancock, Moore and Lewis.
Harris, Lynch and RusselL
Hart, B B Parker.
Heard, Thomas M Awbry,
Henry, J S Reagan.
Houston, Fagin and Wimberly.
Irwin, Walter Fletcher.
!fi ohnson, H M'Mason,
ackson, Niblack and Cash,
asper, C H Greer,
cflerson, Tarver, Brinson, ind.
ics, C- W Comer, sr.
urens.J E Hightower.-
Lee, W C Gill.
Liberty, J B Frazier, col.
Lowndes, J W Harrell.
Lumpkin, Weir Boyd.
McDuffie, E C Hawes, prohibi
tionist. j
McIntosh, II Wilson, col.
Mrcon, W G Loflley.
Mrdison, TJ Scott.
Marion, W B Butt.
Meriwether, Terrell and Thrash.
Miller, Ben Jones.
Milton, J P Webb.
Mitchell, Israel Maples.
Monroe, Burner and Lutton.
Morgan, A Suddeth, ind.
Muscogee, W A Little and J T
Chappep
Newton, L L Middlebrook, anti-
prohibitionist.
Oconee, F P Grifleth:
Oglethorpe, B F Matthews and J
H McWhorter and Witcher, tie.
Paulding, J M Spinks.
Pickens, F B Tate.
Pierce, W G Brantley.
Pike, Gardner and Baker, anti
prohibition.
Poke, R W Everett.
Pulaski, Lucius M Lamar.
Putnam, Jenkins, Dennis.
Rabun, Tom Langston.
Randolph, T F Perry.
Richmond, Robbe, Brant and
Calvin. <
Rockdale, Dr J A Stewart.
Schley, Meyers.
Scriven, D Johnson.
Spaulding, T G Flint.
Stewart, Fitzgerald.
Sumter, Hawkins and Adderton.
Talbott, RM Wiilia.
Taliaferro, P G V anzey.
Tatnall, J T Mattox.
Taylor, JJ' McCants.
Telfair, Tom Eason.
Terrell, A B Stevens.
Thomas, Alexander and McLen
don.
Troup, Crenshaw and Jones.
Twigga, Herbert and Reynolds.
Union, Tom Haralson.
Upson, W H Richardson.
Walker, Wm Wheeler.
' Walton, Greaham and Carithers,
Ware, W H Miller.
Warren, W H Shurley.
Washington, Hines Pringle,
Wayne, W F Rayboon.
Webster, Dave HarreU.
White—W R Williams.
Whitfield, B Z Herndon.
Wilcox, YV H Cason.
Wilkes, H Beiksdale. /“
Wilkinson, J W Lind'ay.
To the voters of Oconee county:
After sixteen years of service in
various offices in Oconee and Clarke
I am compelled to decline a candi
dacy at the ensuing election in Jan
uary next tor the offices you have
so generously conferred upon me.
The fees of these blended offices
will not support a man with a fami
ly—hence this announcement. I
take this step with reluctance, for it
necessitates the leaving of the
scenes of my childhood, and the
severance of ties and associations of a
lifetime. I had honed to spend the
remainder of my days in my native
county among those with whom I
have been assooiated all my life,
and with whom the most pleasant
moments of my life have been
spent, but it must be otherwise, and
I must seek other business. Hoping
that my successor may fill those of
fices more worthily than I have
been able to do, and with feelings of
sincere gratitude to every man who
has supported me at any time, I
pray that
your choice may fall upon
one worthy of the confidence of
the people of my native county,
whose unvarying kindness I shall
never forget. Respectfu”y,
John W. Johnson.
Sheriff’s Sale.
There were several lots of land
sold at *he court house, Tuesday.
E. K. Lumpkin bought tha lot of
Dave Blanton, for $30, Z. W. Betts
bought Wash Moore’s lot for $25,
and Dr. Hunnicut bought the
Howard Self lot for $19.75.
On the Right Track.
Dr. Cash, the new representative
from Jackson, says he will vote
against adjourned sessions every
time, and will also refuse free tickets
over railroads. The Doctor will
make his mark in that body, and
his course will receive the sanction
of every tax-payer in Georgia.
fail Birds.
There are nine negroes now
jail, viz: Alonzo Powers, stealing
cotton from Mr.John Winter; Bob
Billups, assault and battery on Mr.
M. A. Smith, near Winterville;
George Bostwick, illegal voting;
Ben johnicon, stealing a ring from
Mr. John Booth; George Williams,
arrested on instructions from the
sherifl of Baldwin county; and the
old prisoners.
('KqBOlA.OLAKKKUUUKTX.—Whereas. The
U odore E, Atkinson end John A. Hunnicutt,
executors of the ertate of Min Lacy Y. Deunree-
dt-Mised, apply or terauof the few. for adis
ehuftt from nld executorship. Theee are there
fore to cite and admonish all penona concerned,
Jo t bow. canie at the regular term ot Iha court of
Ordinary, to be held on the flrtt Monday in No
vember next, wh, raid discharge should not be
granted. Given under my hand and official sig
nature at office. This Mth day of July 1884.
: A. P. HENLEY. C. C, C.
HOME
TESTIMONY
ProfH C. 'White,
STATE CHEMIST
University or Geo gu,
Chemical Laboratory.
Office of State Chemist,
Athens, Ga., June 26,1834.
I have been familiar for a number of
years with the general character of Prof-
Horsford’s phosphatic perparations. Re
cent examinations made by me of the
“Acid Phosphate” and “Bread prepara
tion,” show them to be exactly what is
claimed for them in the circulars acom-
panving the packages. The “Acid
Phosphate” is a concentrated solution tn
water of “Ac! 1 Phosphate of Lime. The
“Bread Preparation’’ is a mixture of Acid
Phosphate of Lime, carbonate of Soda
amt flonr. When mixed with water, car
bonic acid gas is liberated and a double
phosphate of lime and soda is formed
and remains in the bread when baked.
Inordinary cream of tartar baking pow
ders the substance left in the bread after
“raising” is rochelle salts—a double
tartrate of soda and potash. The phos
phates are useful mineral substances in
animal nutrition and growth, the tartra
tes are not.
' In my opinion, the Phosphatic Pow-
d< r is, therefore, preferable to the others
so far as healthfulness is concerned.
H. C. WHIT
FROM
John Gerdine, M. D„
Athens, Ga., Jane 12,1831.
Gentlemen:
In reply to your inquiry, I may state
candidly that I think Horsford’s Bread
Preparation the best and safest on the
market.
Yours truly,
JOHN GERDINE,pi. D.
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. Try it
A REMARKABLE CURE!
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DECIDED
TO USE THE KNIFE.
My wife and daughter suffered for years with
an affection of the throat, which was gradually
but surely undermining their health, and was a
source of anxiety to all of us. Two of the best
physicians of the city and also a surgeon were
called in, and after a careful exa»ulr.atfcin thej
decided that there was no chance of a cure un
operation. We were
being used, until all other means had been ex
hausted. So. we began to use different throat
remedies sold at drug stores. We finally got to
Brewer’s Lung Restorer, and the effects were
mlcrful;
truly wonderful; and after a few bottles had
been taken they were entirely reUered of the
trouble and their health fully ‘
of my family should erer be
Vt UIJ IIUUUJ NMUU UP MUUiffillJ OUUUlCH.
I would, if necessary. travel around tho world
la order to get thl* remedy. ^V^rag^etfuUy,
Maoon, Ga.
A Splendid Remedy.
From tho Atlanta Constitution.
“We call attention to the advertise
ment of Holmes’ sure cure Mouth
Wash and Dentifrice. It is receiv
ing the highest recommendations
from the medical profession, and
from those who have used it For
ulcerated sore throat it has no equal
as a remedy. It is extensively used
by many of Atlanta’s most promi
nent citizens. We recommend Dr.
Holmes’ superior mouth wash to
our readers.”
AN OLD BRUTE.
Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 7.—
Kev. Mr. Osmur, pastor of the
North Stamford Congregational
church, was arrested to-day and
locked up. He is charged with at
tempting to commit an outrageous
assault on the six-year-old daugh
ter of Henry Jamieson. He denies
the charge, but a physician, who
has made an examination, says
there is convincing evidence of as
sault. Mr. Osmur is sixty-five
years of age.
A HUGE TRANSACTION.
New York, Oct. 7.—A syndi
cate in Amsterdam and London
has taken $5,000,000 in stocks and
$5,000,000 in bonds of the Louis
ville and Nashville railtoad compa
ny at $20 per share for stock. The
company has reserved the right to
oiler bonds and stocks at given
prices to its stockholders, the syndi
cate taking whatever stockhold
ers do not take. The proceeds wjll
liquidate the floating debt. The
company will probably come out in
day or two with a circular to
stockholders.
A Double Wedding.
Maxeys, in Oglethorpe, was stir
red up yesterday with a double
wedding. Mr. E. Cabaniss was
married to Miss Alice £. Phillips,
and J. H. Harley to Miss Mans B.
Phillips, at the residence ot Mr. W.
Phillips. Rev. T. M. Foster, of
Monroe, performed the ceremony.
The bridal party left via the Geor
gia railroad for a short bridal trip,
after a serenade by thePenfield
brass band. Mr. Harley will reside
in Augusta, and Mr. Cabaniss in
Newbury, S C. We wish the
couples ail the happiness possible
Long ft Co., and E. 8. Lyndon, the
Druggists, who ate always looking after
tha interests of their customers, have
now secured the sale of Dr. Bonnko’s
Cough and Lung Syrup, a remedy that
never fells to cure Coughs, Colds, Paine
never fails to cure Coughs, Coins, rains
in the Cheet end all Lang Affections.
Price BO cents and $1.00. Samples free.
TRAIN WRECKERS FOILED.
A special to the Tribune-Repub
lican, from Emporia, Kansas, says
Early Sunday morning, ten miles
of here, an attempt was made to
rob the Santa Fe train. The rob
bers evidently intended to ditch
the train, as two rails were unspik
ed, hut not removed. The passenger
train came along, however, at such
a speed that it passed safely over
the unspiked rails. When the rob
bers saw the train flying by with ita
rich booty they fired a volley after
it, the ballets striking the cars in
several places, bnt fortunately hit
ting no one, Following the passen
ger train came a freight train* The
fireman was killed and the engineer
was vermtisly injure?*.
Macon, Ga., August 15th, 1880.
With great pleasure I certify to the efficacy
of that truly excellent preparation—Brewer’s
Lung Restorer. It has indeed proven to be a
sovereign remedy in my family. For many
months my wife has suffered from weak l'
and has experienced great difficulty in br
lng. so much so that she could not sleep at
night; she also lost her appetite, ana. in fact,
bar condition was truly alarming. The Lung
Restorer having been recommended by several
friends, I resolved to get it and test its virtues,
which I did, and with the most lumpy effect.
She has taken but two bottles, and the result la
wonderful. She now experiences no difficulty
in breathing, her appetite is good, and she is
rapidly regaining her strength, and I
vinccd Its continued use will eff<
flfect a permanent
lay give It a
GEO. W. SIMS.
The above testimonial was given In 1880. Hear
what the same gentleman says after an Interval
of foar years:
**I have bad no cause to change .
relative to the efficacy of Brewer's Lung Re
storer tn cases of diseased lungs. The benefit
:s use has been per-
derived by my wif« from its use has been per
manent. My faith in its virtues is such that I
cheerfully recommend it to all who are afflicted
With pulmonary disease. Yr ‘
LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR,
MACON, GA.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
hereby notified to render in the same to the un*
-*-*rslgned. according to law; and all persons in-
ibted to said estate are required to make immv
CBANE * Adm ' r *
Violins from fl 50 to$75, Guitars Atom $8 to $80,
Banjos from $150 to 820,
ACCOR PEONS, N
TAM BOR I 5 ».
HARMONICAS,
FLUTES.
DRUMS,
And everything in the musical line* including
Sheet Music and Music Books, also fine Stationary
and Fancy Goods, such as Albums, Pocket Books,
Satchels, Blank Books. Pictures and Picture
Frames of ail sizes, Anything not in stock will be
ordered at once;
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000 0"
TlofcrtxonlyW- ffkamlnPwpoxMM’
We do hereby certify that we •ap.rrl'e t o
- ell the Monthly end 8eml-Ag-
IOO DOZEN
DwUDrew^ioftheSu^MSSte^^^^^
pmny. ’ id in penon muufte end er-trol the
{ng. them reive,, and thmt the
with honrety. fitlrnere. end in good ihlretow*™
all parties, aod we authorise the C°mF«dMf
thiacertlticato, with fac-aimilea of our aignatures
attached* in its advertisemente.”^^^^^^^^
WOMENS KIH NEWPod
25 dozen Ladies’ Kid Sandals, at $1-25.
10 cases Men’s P. Calf plain London Toe Ties ai,j
worth$2. Allother ’ Vi '
Incorporated In 1868 for 25 year* by the Lcgtol*-
;uro for Educational and Charitable purposee-
Prices below any other house on the
Continent.
Also Piano Tuning and Repairing done in flrst-
clna style, *
znaylisunwktf
S S. JACKSON.
wxina cspuai ui •i.vw.vw—w -
fond of over $550,000W since been added.
Br an overwhelming popular vote ita franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1870.
The only Lottery erer voted on and endorsed
by the People of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
• tore the court house door. In Ai
in Athens, Ga.. beginning on Barberstreet, at the
corner of lands of U, B. J. Long and S. D. Mitch
ell, trustee for wife and children, thence aloi
THE FAMOUS
Benson 'Wagon!
I take this method of informing the public tha
havfc in stock, ready for this Fall Trade
One-Horse and 2-Horse
WAGON
Ofmr own mtke, that mart he (Old to mxke
loom lor mote. I h*T. running in NE Georgia,
•omeSOO Wigotie thxt, eoffireel knew, ere giv
ing entire reUafkcUoo. I respectfully invite the
rar.era end other, wanting n flret-cUie wagon, to
call nnd aee the Famotu Benson Wagon.
Beptlrinx piomptly>nd well don*. Thankful
for the very ubwal patronage extended to mo in
the past, I hope by strict attention to business, to
P, BENSON
$25 REWARD.
I Will
Coll erf
ted a brutal assault upon my &-year»old daugh
ter. The negro is between 18 and 14 yean old, and
— v — ”* M ~ * gingereako
narks that£l
Be Is of
made, with no peculiar marks thi
V Height about feet, quick in
eje and ^uick spoken, with a small slim foot
the
M OTIC E—Notice Is hereby jlven to the dtlsens
Lv of Athena and county m Clarke that a bill will
be Introduced Into the next General Assembly of
Georgia, at its meeting la November. IBM, with
the following caption, to-wlt: M A bill to be enti
tled an act to submit to the legal voters of the
■■ the lemd Toms BB
Idty of Athens; xlso to tha leal voters of the I
county of Clsrke the question of prohibiting the
•el* ofspiritaous, mnltnnd vinous liquors In
snld city nnd county, to give effect tn mid elec
tion, sod for other purpose, therein orenUonsd.”
octwSOds
DISSOLUTION
Notice fa hereby given, that the partnership
lately subsisting between J T Marshall and HA
Thomas, of Oconee county, under the Arm of
Marshall and Thomas, was dissolved on S2d day
of August, 1884. by mutual consent. J T Marshall
assumes all debts doe to late Arm.
IWANAMAKER
&
’ BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Philadelphia.
, A«mu»eefc»«4 nmXnnt 1
J. C. ORR,
SALES AGENT,
Athens, Ga,
"BUGGIES FOR SALE,
eu, trustee ror wife and children, thence along
Barberstreet south to a fence about one hundred
and forty yards, thence west along aline marked
Arty thence north on a line parallel to Bar
ber rireet, and running some distance and front
on Barber street, thence east three hundred and
fifty yards to Barber street at the beginning cor
ner, the same being bounded ou dorth by lands
ofH.R.J. Long, east by Barberstreet, south and
west by lands ot 8. D, Mitchell, Trustee, contain-
ingften acres more or less. Levied on and to be
sold as the property of p. D. Mitchell. Trustee for
wife and children, by virtue of a tax fl. fa. issued
by the Tax Collector of Clarke county, against 8.
D. Mitchell, Trustee tor wife and children, for
state and county taxes for the year 18S3. Property
pointed out by defendant in tt. fa.
JOHN W. W1KR, Sheriff.
courthouse in Clarke countv, within the legal
hours of sale, to tne highest bidder for cash, tha
following t roperty to-wit: A one story house and
lot. near the North-Eastern depot, known as the
Athena Ice Factory bulldfng. containing one acre
more or leas, and bounded on the northwest and
west by track of N. IS. K. K. company, and on
south and southeast by Moore’s branc. Said
house and lot levied on as the property of 8. Bax-
inger A Co. (no notice given, there being no ten
ant in possession) to satisfy an execution issued
from the Superior Court of Clarke coucty, in fa
vor of T. Fleming Jc Sons, against said Bexingcr
A Co., and also against Kranke A Finite. This Oct.
«d_m JOHN W. WIEB, Sheriff.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE, TENTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS K,IN THE ACADEMY OF MU
SIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
October 14, 1884—173d Monthly Draw-
ng.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $78,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifth tn Proportion.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE IWH>
1 do do 25.000
1 do do 10.«»
S PRIZES OF$6.000 12.0W
8 PRIZES 2,000
10 do 1.000 10.000
20 “ 600 — 10,000
100 •• 200 20.000
SOI) “ 100 W.OOO
500 ’’ 60 *5.«00
1,000 “ *5 25,000
xrrsoxnunox rata
6 Approximation Prises of $750..... f^.ToO
* “ 2»"" 2,2=0
‘/HE GREAT ARTISTS of the WORLD
ACKNOWLEDGE THE SUPERI
ORITY OF THE PIANOS AND
ORGANS SOLD BY
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.
They arc sheeted from Ten of the Best
ng 1
s and
are hereby mare upon the state tax lor 18S4, for
the following county purposes and necessary
county expenses of the county:
1st, To pa> the legal indebtness of the county,
due or to become due during the year or past
due, 15% per cent.
2d, To build or repair the Court House or jail,
bridges or fences or other public improvements,
according to contract, & ^er cent.
Sd, To pay Sheriff’s, Jailer’s and other officers’
fees that they may be legally entitled to out of
the couuty including salary of City Judge, 20%
per cent.
4th, To pay Coroner's % per cent.
6th. To pay the expenses of the county for bai
liff* at court, non resident witnesses in criminal
cases, fuel, servants’ hire,stationery and the like,
7 per cent.
ctB, To pay Jurors, ao n r cent.
7th, To par expenses incurred in supporting
the poor of the county and as otherwise prescrib
ed by the code, 14 per cent.
8th, To pay other lawful charges against the
county, 27 per cent.
The above levies aggregate 133% per cent, on
the state levy or 40 cents on 2100, being 5 cents
less on the »100, than the county levy of last
year, the stave levy being 5 cents more on the
#100 than last year, makes tho state and county
tax amount to tho same as last year, vis: 70 cents
•n the $100. Any surplus raised by any of the
above levies to be applied to any lawful chargee
against the county. ASA M. J ACK80N, Ordina
ry A true copy from the minutes.
A. P. HENLEY, C. G. C.
Secretary and Treasurer’s
Sa>e.
Will be sold tc the highest bidder, before the
court house door, in Athens, Clarke county, Ga..
on the first Tuesday in November next, within
the legal hours of Sheriff’s sale, the house and lot
situated on Harris street, in the city of Athens,
whereon Albon Holsey now resides, of the follow
ing description, vix; Beginning at a corner on
Harris street, and running east one hundred and
twenty feet to lot of Samuel Hunter (now Sydney
Green), thence along the line fence north fifty-
two feet, thence west on a line of Wm. Harris (or
vacant lot) one hundred and twenty feet to Har
ris street, thence aiong Harris street fltty feet to
the beginning corner, containing one-eighth of an
acre more or less. On this lot is a neat two room
house with a veranda fronting on Harris street,
and a good well of water. Sola as the property of
Albon Holsey, he having forfeited tne same by
failing to pay dues to the Oconee Building and
Loan Association. Notice served on the tenant
in possession. Terms cash, titles perfect. By or*
______ es per
der of the Board of Directors. I.M. KENNEY,
Sec. and Ireas. O. B. & L. A.
G eorgia, clabkb county.-au persons
holding demands agsinst the estate of Wm. M.
Browne, late of said county, deceased, are re
make immediate payment. Oct. 4th, 1884.
HOWELL COBB,
Administrator with the will annexed.
oct?w-oaw6w
court house door, in Athens, on the first
Tuesday in November 1884, the following proper
ty to-wit; One houae and lot in the city or Athens
containing one acre, more or less, bounded as fol
lows; on the east by Mrs. Deloney, on the west
by street dividing said lot from the lot oi Mrs.
General Howell Cobb, on the north by Hill street
and ou the south by lands o( Baxter.; Lev led ou
under and by virtue of a tax fl. fa. lamed by H.
H, Linton, Tax Collector of Clarke county, for the
• now mrtf Apply to}?
WARNING! ,
greet. Athene,
SHSSiM
I buahy warn any one bom hiring Sun Blgk.
r. »negrolabout20 ytjn old.heartprtxiSt
i(h, end Terr black. I here contracted with
LEGAL N0TICES-0C0NEE COUNTY.
lereas, Jas
_ .executor of Geo. W. Veal, d c’d, a
plica for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased, and said application will
be heard on the first Monday in November next,
at my office. JAMES H. LYLE, Ordinary.
Sep3Piw.
G eorgia, oconee county—ah persona
having demands agsinst the estateof George W.
Veal, late of Oeoneecounty, dec’d. are hereby noti
fied to render in their demands to the undersL n*
ed according to law. and all persons Indebted to
said estate are required to make immediate psy-
order of the court of Ordinary, will be sold be
fore the court house door in WatkinsviUe, on the
first Tuesday in November next, between the le
gal hours of tale, the following property, to-wit:
One lot of land known as the Robert 1 fh
_ lot of land known as the Robert 'Thompson
tract, containing ninety-«even (97) acres, lying in
Oconee county, and adjoining lands of J. T.
Biggs, Nancy House and others, being part of the
*■ place of Henry Fullilove. deceased. Fifty
fn cultivation* the rest in old fields. Ac.,
acres in cultivation, the rest in old fields, Ac.,
and known as lot No. 1, on the survey of the lands
ot H* Fullilove, deceased.
Also, ninefy-aeven acres of land, part of the
ing the lands of J< __ __
mond and others. This lot has a good shoal
about twenty ac * *
bal&’ ce in tlmb
on said survey.
Also, one hundred nnd thirty-one acres, and
64-100 of lands, part of tho lands of H. Fullilove,
dec'o. About fifty acres in original forest, and
tivation. This said lot contains agood dwelling
and out houses, and known as lot 8.
Also, lot of land known as the saw mill lot, con
taining seventy*six acres, a good gin house,
Ac., necessary to start a gin and saw mill.
i, pond.
AU of
ladabtedaem of said esta,e, and distribution
among the heirs. 8. J. Fullilove, the Adminis
trator. will take pleasure In showing any one the
lands herein advertised, and the survey and plat
of the same. Terms, one-half cash, and one-half
twelve months at 8 par cent.
ii. J. FULLILOVE. Adm'r.
'fore the court house doer at WatkinsviUe, Oco-
• county, on the first Tuesday in Novamber
next, during the lawful hours for Sheriff sale, for
edah, the following property to-wit: The undlvid'
ed half interest ot Francis Jackson, in a tract oi
land in Oconee couuty. on Barber’s creek, known
as Bummer house place, containing four hundred
and thirty-eight acres, more er less, adjoining
lands of A. P, Cobb. Wm. B. Daniel, David Hod
ges, and estate of 8, Whitehead. Also one tract
of land containing one hundred and two and one
half acres, lying and being on tha waters of Bob.
inson’a creek, Oconee county. High Shoals dis
trict. adjoining lands of John S. Hattaway, R. M,
Whitehead, Mrs. Eliza Shoate and Francis Jack-
ton, and known sa the Bob Harden place. Alto,
a tract or parcel of land, part of said Francis Jack-
son's home place, containing seventy-five ac
north of ana adjoining above meotfonedHai
tract, commencing on High Shoals read, at a point
to make aaid tract contain seventy five acres, and
running nearly*due west to R. M. Whitehead’s
house, balance bounded by tha above mentioned
Harden tract, lines ao to run as to make aaveatv-
five acres. Levied on by virtue of sad to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from the 8nperior Court of Oconee
county, the same beings mortgrge fl. fs. in favor
oi Jackson A Vincent, vs. Francis Jackson, as the
property of the said Francis Jackson, his interest
Inttie tract first described above being an undi
vided half interest, and bis interest in tho other
taro tracts, being the entire estate In, the same.
are in hia pocsesalon. Oct. 4tt
B. K* OVERBY, Sheriff O. C.
All of aaid 1
G ■BORGIA, OCONEE COUNTY-Henry Jen.
has applied tar exemption of personalty
“d •*tung apart and valuation of homestead,
i J upon tha tame at 10 o'clock a. m.r
ionUieSfthdayof October, 1884. at my oflfoe.
bocc 4th. ml JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary.
OCONEE FARM FOR SALE!
350 ACHES.
bojteee, ete. Pile.
I in one ml), of Bigh Short,;
■*—end KoberUot^s creek:
'Ofcor niece i la ea
kprtxctoe rlrci ai
^MEi*
JKUSJSi.
ags
Patents,
N&r r! ?u
hey
Mitkerr ,un<l are so Much Superior to
Others at Prices so Muoh Less
tli.it P'trchasers Save from
$10 TO $100
Bv Visiting or writing to
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.
1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,50o
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Orleans
For further information wrfto clearly, |
ftill address. Make P. O. Money Orders pay
able and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Mail or
Express (all sums of $5 and upwards by Express
at our expense) to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La*
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
G07 Seventh St.. Washington, D. C.
E. I. 0.' M. L. P.'Q. S.
G. O. Robinson ft Co. PAY ALL
FREIGHTS and SAVE MONEY to ev
ery purchaser.
SHEET MUSIC, the LATEST PUB
LICATIONS, MUSIC BOOKS of every
description; the best Italian Strings.
The Latest and Most Popular Sunday
School Book,
•LOVE AND PRAISE.’
LOWEST TRICES, at
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.’S.
831 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
■10-dAwly
Cllffll EVT
ALL THE LATEST NEWS FOR 1 GENT
Independent in Politics.
CIRCULATION N0W 30,000 !
Delivered by boy* to the houses of subscribers
in towns aud villages within 100 miles of Cincin
nail, the nighl of publlcrtiou or hext morning
FOR SIX CENTS A WEEK.
BY MAIL 25 CENTS A WEEK.
Latest Telegraph News!
Latest Market Reports j
TRY IT FOR A MONTH.
Agents Wanted.
Nos. 88, 97, A 99 Long worth Street.
7 W r ynn& Grant,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Athens, Ga.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED,
$60,000,000.
Prompt Attention to bus
iness. Reasonable rates
guaranteed.
FITS! FITS!
AYCOCK & LANIER,
MONROE, WALTON CO., GA.
CURE FITS BY CONTRACT
NO CURE NO PAY.
MAGNOLIA
ACID!
Splendid Fertilizer for
Small Crain.
J 1 W* well to use it and every good farmer
should have it. Fresh stock now onhahd. Pay
able in cash or on tlmo. ,
ORR & HUNTER.
WESLEYAN
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Staunton, Va.
Open September 220, ISM. One of tho Pint
School, for koanj Lxllcs In the United Slate..
Surrounding, beautiful. Climate uuaurpeaaed.
One hundred end forty-three boarding'pupil,
from eighteen state*. Term, among the beat in
the union. Board. Washing. EegU.b Course,
Latin. French, German, Instrumental Mualc, Ac.
Ibr Scholastic year, bom Sapt, to June, $23*. For
INSURE YOUR
GinHouses
AND CONTENTS WITH
WYNN & GRANT, Agent
ATHENS, GA * aug3dw3m
WE WANTSL-as.
?ss E 'srL ,r iS^rM™. ur ?rp« F . K 1 5
STefiSSBSPSSST
Notice:
Lelt my houae without my leave or lloena* my
minor son, William Warren, aged aoout le years.
Tha pabli e am hareby notified that I will proa,
acute to the extentofthe law any penon hiring
or harboring the aaid youth. ^
SAItAH WARREN, col.
Ogle thorp* county, Ga., aepu 21, isst.
NOTICE!
or pawing through our land* under penalty <
V'ifH DEAN, W C NOWELL,
, JE GLENN, TF TRIBBLE.
PL DAVIS. WWP0RYEAR.
LACE HENSON, J H J A SMITH.
Rust Proof Oats.
On* thousand bushels of lied Boat Proof Oats
0 'eep^wtf W 8 HOLMAN.
Fine Poultry.
eta. New Is the time to buy. W. c. ORR,
' thens, da.
■<d //•
MOTHER
ABB YOU-
a your gentle sex ?
BE CURED.
and restored to perfect health by using
Bradfield's
Female
Regul ator
• AT.ffil-
LOW CUT GOODS 1
GREATLY
REDUCE]
AT
BALDWIN & BURNFTtJ
M. L HARRIS
CAPS THE CLIMA X
It la a special remedy for all diseases pertain
ing to the womb, and any intelligent woman can
cure herself by following die directions. It is
especially efficacious in cases of suppressed or
painful menstruation, in whites and partial pro
lapsus. *-—-*-* •• - * *
apsus. It affords immediate relief and perma
nently restores the menstrual function. As a
remedy to be used during that critical period
known as “Change of Life,’’ this invaluable prep-
Saved her Life !
Hi due, McIntosh Co., Ga.
Dr. J. Bradfleld—Dear Sir: I have taken sever
al bottles of your Female Regulator forfalling of
the womb and other diseases combined, of six-
years standing, and I really believe 1 am en
tirely cured, ior which please accept my heart
felt thanks and most profbuud gratitude I know
yeur medici^ saved my life, so you see I cannt
ir friends who are suffering
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. W, E. STEBBLVS.
Our Treatise on the “Health and Happiness of
Woman” mailed free,
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise
£ Poboning t. °f interart to all degree. WB
•a MsUed free on receipt or your address.
r iwaura iree on receipt or your address.
Tax Swur Sracxnc Co.. Drawer s, Atlanta, Ga.
Constitutional Scrofula.
A girl in my employ hu been cured of whet I
believed wu constitutional .crotuU br the use
of switt’s specific. j. o. McDaniel,
Alla too ns, Ga. Julr25,1984.
Tetter Fifteen years!
Swift’s Specific has cured me of an obstinate
Tetter of fifteen ye^s standing. L- COOK,
Palmetto, Ga, July 18, 1884.
Prescribed by Physicians!
I have prescribed Swift’s Specific in many ca
se* of Blood Poison end as a general tonic, and it
hs* mule cures after all other remedies failed.
B. M. STRICKLAND, M. D.
Cure Spring, Ga, July 28,188A
Fearful Blood Poison!
2 f J?!S ,ia = pola SP to ,h « use’of three bottles of
Swift s Specific. ANDREW J. HOWARD,
Forsyth. Ga., Aug. 6, 1884.
Fresh and Fair Complexion.
young lady who was troubled with Tetter
Eounilonshss been entirely relieved by a
i* w i^aiLif °*«w«4■ Specific, end her complex-
ion Is fresh and fair again. THOSH MORGAN.
Grcenesboro, Ga., Aug. 17, 1884.
Tetter for Eleven Years.
has Cured me of Tatter from
which I bad suffered far eleven yean, and has
built up my general health re that 1 feel like a
new man. L. w. LEE.
Dawson. Ga., Aug. 30, 1884,
Swift a Specific is entirely a vegetable prepara
tion: no mercury, no potash, or other mineral.,
8eiid for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO.
case with many other tobncoos,
Lorillard’s Rose Leaf Fine Cat Tobacco
is also made of tho finest stock, nnd for aromatic
chewing quality Is second to none.
Lorillard’s Navy Clippings,
taka first rank as s solid durable smoking tobac
co wbrrevcr introduced.
LORILLAN D’S FAMOUS SNUFFS.
hare boon used for over 124 years, and are sold
to a larger extent than any others
Out of the Jaws of Death
The gentleman who outlines hia ease below la
a man considerably advanced in life, and is not*
ed for his sterling integrity. Hia postoffice is
Yatesrilis, Upton county, Ga. The following la
Mr. John Pearson’s Statement:
18821 was attaeded with a re:
ful, when I got so weak that I could not gett
•bout. I tried • great many kinds of medicine
bat continued to grow worse. I was notified the
I naa consumption and would probably die. D
Holloway finally told me to try Brower’s Lon
Restorer. They sent to Ward’s store and got a
bottle and I commenced taking it right away
***** taking two or three doses, I began tolm*
prove, and hy the time I had used up one bottle
m J feet again. I am now in
excellent health. I am confident that the Long
Restorer saved ay life and my neighbors are of
the same opinion. It la the best-Lung Remedy
V*5 in my opinion. Dr. H. promised m
e « * 5? *r*«ld write to the manufacturers aa
•lei them of the wonderful cure it made in a
feb26
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.,
Athens, Ga
YOPNQ L. G. HARRIS, PXMIDXST
STEVENS THOMAS, SXCXXTAXT- '
Resident Directors :
Yocxo L. G. Haems, Stxvxss Thou ai,
John H. Nxwtox, J. 8. HAxn.TO»,
FKIID1KAMD PH1NIZT, AX.BIJT P. DKAKIMa.
DB. E. 8. Ltndon, John W. Nicholson,
L.B. OnAXRonnpnt, j.tti ncNxicorr.
Do not be deceived by the heavy artillery of mv
petitors thundering in your-ears
LOW PRICES
M. L. HARRIS
Is ever ready to meet fair opposition. I cannot; I t|
not be undersold by any firm or individual this side
Baltimore. Cut out their prices that are quoted by tJ
Boomers, bring them to me, and I will sell yon a
same or better goods for less money. I have too lar|
a stock to ennumerate, as it would fill this whole
per. but I will mention only my
MILLINER
DEPARTMENT.
Stocked with the latest novelties, superintended i
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Garrecht, and a corps of as<i<J
ants. The ladies of A.thens and adjoining counties re]
not help but be pleased. All the ladies are especii
invited to call and inspect my beautitul stock. G>-:|
will be shown with pleasure, whether purchaser or
Respectfully,
M L. HARRIS:
ATHENS ~FOUN DRY
AND MACHINE WORK?
IRON ANL BRASS CASTINGS, MILL GEARING, MINING AND NIL r - MACHINES!
SAW MILLS, SMITHING REPAIRING, PAT’N WOP/ 1
STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR 8AW MILLS,
HORSE POWERS, THRESHERS,
PAN MILLS, BARK MILLS.
AND ALSO AENTS E0R THE MOST APPROVED
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINF3
WHEELS, MILL 8TONE8, VICTOR Three Roller Cane Mill.. COOK’a Pvaporaicn. rt
Address, THOS. BAILEY, Agent & Supt.
AthenS, Ga |
MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MANUFAC URER8 PRICES.
THEO. MARK WALTER’S
STEAM MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK
BROAD ST. NEAR LOWER MARKET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORK., Domestic and Imported,
AT LOW PRICES:
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENTS
MADE A SPECIALTY-,
_ .election of MARBLE «nd GRANITE WORK rtw.r. on hand, read, for LETT! 1
and DELIVERY
•etia-wtt . ^
■THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST-
ROCKERY HOUSE
IN THE 8TH OR 9TH DISTRICT.
Everything that Housekeeper, need In
Glaawrara, Fine China, Lamp*. Cutlery
— fare Merchant areinvitod to extir ^
our prlcoo and goods before stocking up. . We guarantee
LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTHING.
C.D. FLANIGEf'
OPPOSITE CAMPOS, ATHENS, Ga.
T. G. HAD AW A!
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN
HARNESS, SADDLES AND LEATHER,
NO. 45 CAYTON ST.
HADAWAY'S HARNESS OIL,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
ffWREPAIRING A SPECIALTY. V ^ ...
I nip*'
W- MCKINNON,
BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIRING
JACKSON 8TEET, NEXT TO £. H. ALLEN’S,
1°nlrthebert
GUNSMITHING.
GUNS and PISTOLS of all kinds repaired in the best marnt 1
GUNS Stocked to order.