Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY i, 1884.'
' : . •
sap?
D ANNER~WATCHMAN.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND CQC iTY
T. L. GANTT, Editor & Prop’r.
A DESPERATE DARKEY.
A LoVs-Slck Benedict Attempts Suicide, But Is
Prostrated.
LED ASTRAY.
A Lovely Tonus Girl Voluntarily Leave* Romo
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
1 SO
J 00
lararlably In a trance. Neither Joy Geo Id
Vanderbilt, or Generoi Grant con ret a paper on
credit. Will positively drop every name from
oor books not paid la advene*.
A Paying Road.
The Gainesville, Jefferson and
Southern narrow-gauge ia now
running four heavy freight trains
daily, and its first mortgage bonds
sell at from 112 to 113.
Raising Llquot License.
The new council of Atlanta will
next year increase the retail liquor
license from $300 to $1,000. This
will close out over a hundred little
doggeries in the city and prove a
grand work of reform.
the Revtvallsta.
Sankey, the great revivalist, has
lost the use of his voice. Moody
has been abusing Lee and Jackson
in his sermons, and lauding up the
Union generals. He is now in Cin
cinnati.
Canledsrate Cypher.
Major Lamar Cobb has a copv of
the cypher used by the Confeder
ate government in sending
tele
grams and important letters,
was frequently changed, but
after years this memento will be an
interesting relic of the lost- cause.
One of the most romantic love
stories that has lately reached our
ears was developed a few days ago.
There is.a negro man in Athen
whe deserted one wife to "take up 1
with another, with whom he lived
‘Ty for about 12 years. A few
weeks ago he grew weary of this
second love, having discovered a
newer flame over the river, to
whom he began to pay attention.
Wife No. 2, hearing of the little
escapade, upbraided her stolen hus
band, when he confessed his sin
and stated that unless he was per
mitted to follow the promptings of
his susceptible heart that be would
take his own life. The woman re
fused to yield her claims, and the
truant proceeded to put his threat
into execution. Upon returning
home a few nights afterwaids the
woman found her so-called husband
swinging to a beam, with a rope
around the neck, and she cut him
down just in time to save his worth
less life. The rescued mau profess
ed penitence, and promised to give
up all thoughts of his new love.
All was serene until Tuesday night,
when, in the absence of Wife No.
2, the fellow entered the house and
taking away all the contents boldly
announced himself as wedded to a
new ’oman.” The discarded wife
now keeps a pot of hot water on the
fire, and stands ready to give the
deserter a warm reception, if he
ever crosses hei threshold again.
The muchly-married darkey says
Wife No. 3 “jined too many
churches for him, and devoted more
attention to preachers and religion
than home comforts.”
Qne of the saddest stories it has
ever been our province to pen oc
curred , n Athens a few days since.
Funsral el Mrs. James Young.
The remains of Mrs. James Young
Wore interred in the cemetery near
Antioch, on the old Young place.
The Rev. J. C. Johnson preached
her funeral sermo.i, as also that of
the daughter who did a . short time
since. There was a very largo at
tendance at the services.
The North-Eastern.
The annual report of this road
now in press, shows a healthy con
ditioo. After paying all expenses
it cleared about $1,000 per month,
which went toward paying, interest
on bonds. All the claims incurred
by the Pioneer accident have been
settled.
To Bo Looked Into.
The railroad committee of the city
council should next year look into
the matter of an extension of the
North-Eastern to Rabun Gap. The
expiration of the time will soon be
upon us, and Athens must not sleep
over this right. It seems high time
that dirt is being broken.
lys ago. cun
Athens'* On account of the standing of the
PERU.
IgletUuf Troop* Massacred in a Defile—Cham*
Men Deserting.
family we suppress names, but the
party is well-known in Athens,
being a 1<
:ing a lovely young lady just bud
ded into womanhood. She was a
comparative stranger in our city,
having resided here but a few
months, but even in that short time,
by her fair face and w onderful ac
complishments, found many admi
rers. It seems that her family
wished to force her into an obnox
ious marriage, at which her whole
nature rebelled, and to prevent it
she a few days since left her home
and going to a neighboring city en
tered a house of ill-fame. She
changed her name, but was seen
and recognized by a young gentle
man who had known her in Ath
ens. Her father is wealthy and
gave her all that heart could desire,
A JOYOUS OCCASION.
girl’s friends, as soon as they learn
ed her whereabouts, went at once
to her rescue, and we learn succeed
ed in removing her from the den of
sin into which she had taken refuge
She had been but a day or so in
her new home before removed.
Both the young girl and her dis
tressed family have the deepest
sympathy of oui people. We learn
that her friends claim that she was
deranged at times, and it was du
ring one of those spells that she
took the fatal step; that no attempt
would have been made to coerce
her into a distasteful marriage.
MILLO MAIZE.
HEADACHES
Lima, Dec., 3,1884.—The work of
pacification is steadily progressing.
The formidable division sent from
Lima to dislodge Colonel Seminario
from his positions at Ayabaca, in
the northern interior from Payta,
has met with triumphant success,
and the defeated “raontenero,” with
his scanty following, is away and
afar off toward the Ecuaxerian fron
tier was not a severe one. Indeed,
the government forces were by long
odds too powerful fc-r their oppo
nent. It was not always thus. A
fortnight ago this same Seminario
cleverly corralled a column of the
Lima police doing duty as regular
troops and despatched againsthim.
The policemen,about two hundred
in number, proceded leisurely and
in seeming security on their jour
ney, marching over vast sand des
erts here and there diversified by
the dried up course of some forgot
ten river. After a little they reach
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000
Ticket* Only $6. Shire* In Proportion.
IMi
of the liter and DlgeeUto System.
Sufferers will find relief by the mo at
'•Wedo hereby certify that we eopervUethe
winamwbw auSe Monthly *oJ««i»l-A°:
?“» Brewing* of ft. Loutatana Bute±5fS7nSE
— -JAB TOO
With any dlweee peculiar
the TROUBLED S'&MSSff 0
Ayer’s Pills
, (kirnMS. And in good folth tow
*11 poetic*, and wo author!** tho Company to---
thlscertitlcate, with tec-similes of oar elfnatares
attached. In it* advertisement*.”
lfeo, to you we brlng-Udlngi o! comfort end
great toy. Toucan
to stimulate the stomach and produce n regu-
i-- movement of the bowel*. By their
action on these organs. A Yen’s Pills divert
tho blood from tho brain, and relieve and
cure all forms of Congestive and KerTona
Headache, Bilious Headache, and Sick
Headache, and by keeping the bowels free,
and preserving the system In n healthful
f-mdltV—i they insure immunity from future
attaoki. Try .
-Sr- _
Ayer’s Fills.
or ravine through a narrow
which the rebels, in ambush, care
fully closed up with rocks so soon
as their pursuers were out ot hear
ing. And then the Seminario sol
diers ascended the he<gnt& overlook
ing the ravine and commenced a
murderou- fire of musketry and
huge stones on the helpless people
beneath. Immense efforts were
made by the latter to gain the fur
ther outlet of the pass, but to no
avail. They were u nable to respond
to the fire of their adversaries for
tli6 reason that they could not see
them, and all attempts to scal-.i the
A Letter ol Thanks.
Sheriff Wier received a long let b
ter from Sikes, the murderer of I pair, J and wish them a prosperous
Jehn Moon, a few days since, ex-1 an( j happy journey through lite.
Two Sunil Made Happy In Watklnsvllle
On yesterday the quiet little vil
lage of Watkinsville was the scene
of one of those happy even ts in
which a prominent citizen of Ath
ens and a belle of Watkinsville were
the central figures. We reler to
the marriage of A. L. Mitchell,
Esq., to Miss Jesse Durham, at the
reeidence of the bride in Watkins
ville. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. C. A. Mitchell, brother
of the groom. Mr. Mitchell was
attended on this happy occasion by
Messrs. W. Fleming, Arthur Grif-
feth and E. W. Burke- Upon the
conclusion of the ceremony, after
the con gratulations of friends the
bridal party returned to Athens
and partook of a fine collation at
at the residence of Mr. C. A. Mitch
ell, where the contracting parties
will reside. Col. Mitchell is one of
the most prominent and popular
lawyers of our city, and numbers
his friends by the hundred. The
bride is a charming young lady and
the wisdom of Col. Mitchell’s
choice is apparent to all who have
been Jso fortunate as to form her
acquaintance. We extdnd our
hearty congratulations to the happy
A New and Wonderful Forage Plant.
Mr. A. S. Dorsey is advertising
for sale the seed of the Millo Maize,
which is beyond doubt the most
valuable forage plant ever grown
in the South, and its popularity is
spreading very fast. Last summer,
for two months, Mr. D. tells us that
he fed thirteen head of horses and
mules on it alone, without a par
ticle of grain, and notwithstanding
the fact that they were worked
hard and steadily, kept sleek and
fat. He says one-half acre will
feed six head of stock from the
loth oi May until frost, as it sprouts
as fast as cut, coming out in two or
three days, if chopped above the
second joint. A square in the gar
den will feed two cows all the
summer, and its milk-producing
properties are wonderful. It should
be planted the 1st of March, and
can be cut by the ioth ol May. Mr.
Darsey has his seed on sale at Dr.
Lyndon’s drug store, and asks no
fancy price for them, either. We
advise all of our farmers to give the
Millo Maize a trial. It is highly
endorsed by leading agricultural
journals.
steep cliffs were met with the mur
derous rain of rifle bullets and
bowlders. Twenty manager, to es
cape out of tne 200 and told the
| story to their comrades in the rear,
who were unable to overtake at the
moment the adventurous montone-
ros, and now the murderers have
escaped.
pressing his appreciation of the
kindness he received at the hands |
of our sheriff, during kis confine
ment in Clarke county jail.
Gettysburg Battle-Field.
We have received from Mr- W.
H. Tipton, of Gettysburg, Pa., a list
of views of this famous battle-field
Mr. Tipton is one of the finest
artists in the country, and his scenes
are all true to nature. There are
many old veterans in this section
^ who participated in that memorable
And when each ot you croas over tha mystical j fight, and we advise them by all
Cirriers' Thanks.
Man? thank* to the friend* who *o kindly did
glT«
To the carrier the many good things from their
•tore;
IDy foe ell be happy and rich while yon live, I
' ia every one of you live beyond your four I
And every
McNUTT DOTS.
Master Bobbie Jennings, an hon
est and industrious youth, has gone
fo
F EXPIRED DY *
•
Or.J.C.Ayer&Co.jLowelljMas**
jZfPx. Bold tjsll Druggists,
LEGAL NOTICES—CLARKE COUNTY
order of the court of Ordinary of Clarke
county, Gs., will be sold before the court house
door of said county, on the first Tuesday in J» n '
nary next, during the legal hours of sale, the
following property to-wit: One house and lot
containing one half sere more or less, and locat
ed on street leading from Foundry street to up
per bridge and adjoining lot* of George Seed and
Alfred Evan*. Sold as the property of Edward
Sapp, late of said county, deceased. Terms
cash. This Nov. ad, 1S84. J. It. CRANK.
Dec-2-'23d. A dm i
Incorporated In ISM (br 25 re»r* by tbo Leftal*-
tnro tor Educational and Chariublepurpoaelr-
with a capital of $l,TO.()0»-to which a mmtto
fund of orer $550,000 his sines bwm added.
Bv an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was inadea part of th.‘pY«J«nt State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
The Only Lottery Ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
ItsOwnd Single Number Drawings
take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING.
CLASS A, IN THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, NEW'ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
January 13,1885—176th Monthly Draw
ing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, *78,000.
High Prices Para!y Zf
BE CURED
end restored to perfect health by nilng
Bradfield’s
The General Publlo wildly enthusiastle oye our Superior Good,
Prices. Never in the history of the trade hus the r>n r J 1 .'?' i 1
Public had such an opportunity to buy Seasonal!e 8
Female
Regulator
,„ys
herself br following Jie directions,, It t*
S '"” h |2weffi&ctaiUtateST of*nppre***d or
lfmonstrunllon. In white* end partial pro-
l *Itafford*Immediate relict sr.<l P*™*;
SSSTthetcrfuS- period
kmren sa• u!hs£te of Life™ thl* lnvalo»bio prep-
•ration has no rival.
BOOTS a “SHO
AT SUCH BEWILDERING]
LOW PRICES I
IN LADIES' AND MISSES’ SHOttl
We lead all competitors bv alarge majority, Our stock i* s j, n ■ .
unload we must ot once. We have the largest and best selected ►i,'?' 1 **!
and shoes ever displayed in the south! Our constant effort shall hi'■ k 01 i
a — — nM lir !« tlin all'lna nPOBOntpd. illlf. hIro i ho **l ft
patrons, not only in the styles presented, but also
goods sold; and we are determined to make our r
*_• T .J!.. www.lt Unrl If fA flsntw SnfprASf. Otlli
the wearing
prices so low that r
plain. Ladies will And It to their interest and convenience to call
1.flttn/1 If inn nrtfb nnaolul rorrd l-fl fn tllPIP r>rt mfv,Ht (k.
as we have fitted It up with special regard to their comfort. Ail
amlnation of our goods, as we believe the. public is well enough
to appreciate our exceedingly low prices.
"e si;
posted,^
Saved her Life!
!«., amMoeat- 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion
LISTOV PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
lor letter*of administiation on the estnt©
of Sarah Smith, late of *aid county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned to show cans} at ihe regular term of the
court of Ordinary of said county to be held on
the first Monday in February next, why sa*d
letters should not be granted. Given under my
hand, this 12th day of December 1884.
i u n pvi
A. P. HENLEY. C. O.
FAILURES
IN GEORGIA
WEEK.
LAST
Atlanta.—A. O. M. Gay, clothing,
assigned. Liabilities $23,000; nem-
inal assets S30,000. H. T. Head,
grocer, failed and sold out to credi
tors, to whom he owed $500. Lia
bilities about $1,000.
Cartersvilie.—Jones Brothers &
Co., dry goods, faded. Liabilities
estimated at $1S,000: actual assets
$14,000.
Talbottot).—S. W. Thornton, gen
eral store, Henry Pierson appointed
receiver: liabilities about $52,000,
nominal assets $22,000 in stock,
mortgaged for $7,000.
__ofthe C mrt of Ordinary of Clarke county
will be sold at auction to the highest bidder ou
he first Tuesday in January* thc
following property, to-wit: One home
and lot lielonzing to Jonathan
Hampton. deceased. Bounded on the
i.tb by the Win Jonnson, col.; on the south by
lot o
l ihe
Lvsseur. Sale at court house during the le
gal hours of sale. Terms c-uh.
T. C. HAMPTON, Ex i
Nov , 13th. 1884.
DMINISTRATOR’S SALK—Agreeably to
A~ord ero ftb e court ofOnll t>» r y of Clarke
ty. will be sold at auction to the highest bidder
on the fir* 1 Tuesday in January 1885. the follow
ing property to-wit. One house and lot belong
ing to Mrs. Eliza A. Hampton, deceased, describ
ed as follows: Joining lauds of Miss Mary Har
den, bounded ou the north by Hancock avenue,
and wesLby Pulaski street; south by Dougherty
street. Terns cosh.
THOMAS C. HAMPTON,
Adm’r of Mrs. Eliza A. Hampton
Nov. 13th. 1884.
.. ithin the legal hours of *ale, the fo-lowiug
property to-wit: All that tract ot land ami im
provements thcreou, lying and t*eing
May vourTia*on bo enraptured by the heavenly I means to send to Mr. Tipton for
hawparkle, undl—ed In the for off forever. his catalogue and select such views
Where the_nn*oaed on clad In their gar- | as Will bring to mind those dark
and bloody days. Every point on
Id is
jainti of white!
And now with a smile I wish yon good cheer.
And many a glad Christmas ana sue
NfW Y
successive |
Banner-Watchman Carriers.
A Deserving Democrat
Mr. Luther H. Burch will be an
this battle-field is marked, and the
scenes are preserved intact by the
G. A. R. association. Even the old
batteries are still in position.
applicant for the position of Postal I
Clerk on the North-Eastern road,
Stock Law Election.,
Under two recent acts’ of the
and has the strongest backing that I legislature, stock law elections will
can he found in Athens. Mr. Burch I be held in the 220th and 241st dis-
is a true and tried democrat, and I tricts of Clarke county,
such men alone are entitled to the The election in the 220th district
spoils of victory. That he will get I takes place on Thursday, January
the place we have not a shadow of 115th, 1SS5, and in the 241st district
doubt. Ion Friday, January 16, 1SS5. In
I the 220th district all the district
Alter Forty Years. I lines are made lawful fences, except
In this issue will be found the the line between the city of Athens
notice of Mr. J. C. Pitner closing and this district, which is a line of
out his stock of goods. Mr. Pitner fence about about two miles long
has been in business in Athens for which must be fenced by the ordi-
the past torty years. Large houses nary for the district. In the 241st
have gone down, but Mr. P. has all the district lines are made law-
stood the storm, and is now re-1 ful fences. We hope that the peo-
tiring with a name that his children I pie of these districts will adopt the
will be proud of. He is offering stock law, as it will be greatly to
Fare bargains in every line, and we I their interest,
advise our readers to give him a call.
to Athens to clerk for a prosperous
merchant.
Christmas night, at a fandango,
a spirited belle, by a quick turn in a
lively air, dropped her bustle, when
the gallant Coon Poss stepped for
ward, picked it up and handed it to
its owner, while a bright smile
played upon his youthful face, she
took it anti retired to a private room
and in a few moments came out in
exquisite trim.
Mr. W. P. Epps, who lost goods
few days ago, learned on Satar-
day evening of their whereabouts,
proceeded to make a search, and
found a good many things that he
at once recognized as his goods.
The goods were in the house of one
Jim Chatman, col., who was at once
arrested, and is now in jail awaiting
tribunal hearing. There were
also some goods designated as those
of Mr. David E. Sims’in Jim’s pos-
possession.
The Cleveland academy has been
completed and is quite a handsome
construction. Prol. W. L. Means
says his school will open on the
2th of January. The parents are
determined to enlighten their chil
dren, anu learn them when to ob
serve the time to be serious, when
to be gay, when to sing, when to
dance, and not vio.ate every rule of
propriety and etiquette. C. B.D.
Honsfords
^SELF-RAISING
ayoread
Preparation.
Lula Hurst at Home.
The Cedartown Advertiser re
nts the arrival in Cedartown of
jss Lula Hurst and her lather and
mother. They had a ten days’ rest
occurring in their plans that were
they
Lcl There be a Clean Sweep.
We learn that several democrats
iu Athens nave signed a petition to
tetain an old dyed-in-the-wool rad
ical ia office. we shall insist on _
. clean sweep, and are surprised that without engagements, and
* " any democrat should consent to concluded to improve the opportu-
lend his influence to retain in pow- nity in a visit home. They leave
era man who has always fought lor Chicago, where they are to ap
his party to the death. That peti- pear on the 29th. They will then
tion however, won’t be worth the go to unvisited available points in
paper it is written on. I the west, after which they will visit
The County Farm.
New Orleans and remain a season.
Owing to the closeness of the times
Capt. Tuck has now 12 convicts they haven’t made big money in
at his camp, among the number be-1 their later engagements. Miss Lu-
ing a white men and woman. They la says it isn’t true about Paul At-
ing a white men and woman. 1 ney 1 la says
are at work clearing the land that | kinson.
the county bought of Mr. Jones.
He gave them Jour days’ holiday
Christmas, and a good dinner. The
Killed on the Alr-Llne.
,... _ Mr. Dorse Shore, a white man
farm made 44 °* cotton this I w j, 0 lives near Longview, wasJtill
year, and will be self-sustaining, in I e( j jjy gome train on the Air-Line
spite of the drought. Next year I one mile this side of Rabun
the convicts will be kept a part of Q a p junction. It is not known
the time working om bad places in I w j, # t train killed him, as none of the
the roads.
engineers reported the fact
body
The
dy was found by the material
I train. The left leg was severed
I just below the knee, the other leg
severed at the thigh and also one
arm off. The remains were horri
The Bsnssr-Wslchhan,
We return thanks to some un
known writer in the Atlanta Con
stituoon for the following high com
plinient to our paper and its editor: bly mangled. ' Shore left Rabun
And the Athens Banner-Watch-1 Gap junction intoxicated that night,
man. or Larry Gantt—the names I ■ -
are reversible—what sbaU be said of A Stamp Bill,
it or him? A paper which prints! Messrs. Childs & Nickerson this
just what its editor sees fit to put in week contracted for a 20-stamp
it. an editor who prints just wnat he | mill,"to be put up at their gold mine
it, an editor who prints just wnat he I mill," to be put up at their gold
pleases and makes no apologies— I in Nacoochee Valley. \V or
there is the Banner and there is I will be commenced in March, and
Gantt Ever since the days when I by next summer this mine is ex-
Gantt first saw the light, up in old pcctcd to pay handsomely. The
Elbert, it was hinted by Mr. J. Hen-1 veins have been opened, and show
ley Smith, who was then a frisky I an exceedingly rich display. In
youth, that he would one day be I fact, no gold mine in North G<
known ns one of the "boya from I can equal it
Georgia.” The new silk tile which
Gantt won on Cleveland’s election
wUlbe seen on the sidewalk of
Pennsylvania avenue when Cleve'
»eorg
A Big Stock Sale.
We stepped into Holman’s
land pastes up in state to the white
honse.
stepped into Holman’s sta
ble yesterday, and found him just
,dy to send out the two fine
black horses and a pair of splendid
mules to Mr. Joe McWhorter, for
which he paid Mr Holman $r ,000.
This lot of stock was bought by
advertisement tn the
AGrsalDiscevtry.
A recent discovery has discount
. . (L. mriaritv 1 seeing *n advertisement in tne
of claim in the matter of intjoduc-J Banner-Watchman, and shows that
lag ether as a pain queller. Dr. J printer s ink pays.
Crawford Long and Dr. Morton
-will be held in just and grateful re-
mambiance, bat science has made
1 r*c
*
Hiss Luis Criticised.
Chicago, Dec. 30.—The Daily
■£0 more wonderful advances in a| News says: “If Miss Lula Hurst
field where it was supposed some-1 is possessed of force other than
thing akin to perfection had been J muscular or nervous, she failed to
reached. Hydro^chlcrate of cocaine J exhibit it last night, to the large “
is the name of the new amesthetic, 1 dience gathered in the Central 1
Which amazes mankind |and literal- «i c ball. She failed in nearly all
ly conquers physical pangs. We|herperformances,anditwasappa-
•re informed that over too different I rent that any man of ordinary
operations on the eye have been j strength and nervous force could
performed upon patients to which I perform the tricks which she at-
thit amesthetic had been applied, tempted.”
and they have talked with the sur-1 7' ' 1 • 1 ,
i ron, who did the cutting, and hadl A worthy citizen of Charletown
1 » 1 ■. ||(V.CI|< Mil.- 1 •• i.iilid uf.„i ,«*i?illl>.
HEALTHFUL
TIOUS
BAKING POWDER
restores to the flour, the Btrength-giTing phos
phates that are removed with rtae bran, and
whicn are required In the system. No otbe
taking Powder doc* this. It costs lc>«, D healt
jr and stronger Uuw'any other Powder-
HOME
county of Clarke and State of Georgia,
Danieisvilk* road, containing fifty acres, more or
less, adjoining lauds of J. D. Matthews. Dave Og-
lesby, Jerry Moore, and Mr*. Polly Kellutn, and
levied on to satify a Justice court ti. fo. in favor
of B. B. Nunn, Transferee vs. 1>. J. C. Matthews,
and levied on a* the property of said D. J. C.
Matthews. Levy made by J. K. Kenney, con
stable, and turned over to Sheriff. This 2-th
Nov. 1884. JOHN W. WIER. Shenfl.
_ . Linton, guardian Of Julia II. aud Annie
Linton, minors of Johu 8. Linton, apblies for
letters dismission from said guardianship. These
are therefore to cite aud adiuoui.sh all concerned
to show cause at the regular court of Ordinary of
said county, to be held on the first Monday in
February next, wh; said letters should not be
grunted. «*iveii under my hand st cilice, this
13th day of December 18M,
do
do
do
do
2 PRIZES OF 16000
5 do 2000
10 do 100O
1000 do 25
APPROXIM ATION FRIZES
9 Approximation Prizes of $750
|75,#00
25,000
10,000
12,000
10.00L
10,000
10.00C
20,000
804)*0
25,000
25,000
Him*. MeI«TO*«Co 1 . Oa^
Brad fl eld—
al bottles of your F<
UrelY cured, lor which pleaae eooept UT."*";
BALDWIN & BURNETII
Deupree Block, Athens, Gh
felttk&Dkaand moat lL~‘^ d 1 |' n ££ d £.xSSt
^t^Tri’ofmVf^^’iroroffcrln,
'*«*• T.'stkbbI'n s.
CALVIN'S
16.750
4,500
2,250
Our Treatise on the “Health and Happiness.oi
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Go.
Little Store in the Triangle, Dorsey’s Old
Golden 8yrap.50c perBeUon^CubeMolWM. ^: « £?'!!?"• «':»lt* M
14 lbs White Ex. C Sugar, 91; Corn Meal, 70c per bushel.
1967 Prizes, amounting to
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Orleans
For further information writ© clearly, giving
ill address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
THE FAMOUS
; 3enson Wagon I
The best Flour in the market for the money: Our Roller Patent K
50 lb. sack; $5.50 per barrel. Cabbage, Onions, Irish Potatoes. ■■,]],,
GEO. W.
I
Currency by Kxpreaa (all aunia ol$5 aud up
wards at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
orM. A. DAUPHIN. ,, . __
607 Seventh St.. Washington, D. C.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and addreaa
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
[ take thl* method of informing the nubile tha
[ have In stook, ready for the FalfTrade
One-Horse and 2-Horse
WAGON
CALVIN
Dorsey’s Old Stan,
$n Blood Poisoning is of interest to sll
* moiled free on receipt of your address.
— . Dro'—*
Til* 8wurr Srscunc Co.. ‘
[]\[j Treatise
wnr
wer 8, Atlanta, Go.
Ofmy own make, that must bo oold to make
room lor more. I havs running In N E Georgia,
some 200 Wagons that, so far as I know, are giv
ing entire satisfkction. I respectfully insito the
farmers and others wanting a flrst^closz wagon,
coll and see 4he Famous Benson Wagon.
— ; promptly and well done. Thankful
THE0. MARKWALTER'Sl
STEAM
extended to me
; attention to business,
merit a continuance of same. Respectfully,
Constitutional Scrofula.
Repairing promptly and f
the very liberal patronage
the paid, I nope by strict attea
merit a continuance of same.
P, BENSON
MARBLE & GRANITE WORk]
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGl'STA, GA.
MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, AT LOW pd
Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Sj‘c
A large selection of Marble and Granito Work always on hand, ready for lettering at*dAyJ
A girl in my employ has been cured of what I
believed was constitutional ecroiala by the use
j. o. McDaniel,
Allatoona, Go-. July 25,1984.
of Switt’s Specific.
Tetter Fifteen years!
1885
Harper’s Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Watches, Clocks,
[JEWELRY, SILVERWa]
Watches aud Jeweln
Palmetto, Go., Jnly 18, 1884.
Prescribed by Physicians!
With the new volume, beginning In December
Harper’* Magazine will conclude In itsthlrt,-
fifthyear. The oldest periodical of it* type,
* yet, in eaah new
REPAIRING A 3PE T \LT.
ASA M. JACKSON. Ordinary.
QEORGIA', CLA KECOU NTY,—Wherea
W.
_ S. Morris, o-Iminii-trator of the estate of T
A. Burke, decea.'cd, applies in tenusof the law
for a discharge from said administration. These
are therefoie to cite and adwonMi all concerned
to shew cause at the regular term of the court el
Ordinary of said county, to be held on the first
Mondav iu May iv<5, why said discharge should
not Ik? granted. Given under my hand at ©dice,
this 17th day of Decemlxtr lhM.
ASA M J ACKSON, Ordinary.
I>cc23-Sm
C LAKKc. SHERIFF SALE-Will be Sold'before
the court house door in Athens, Cjarke coun
ty. Ga , on the first Tuesday in January next,
withiu the legal hours of sole, the following prop
erty to-wit: The ice factory and all the appurte
nances and machinery of S, hexinger A r©., at
Athens, tn the countv ot Clarke, near the N E.
R. R., depot, being tne same property described
in the pleadings iu the foreclosure in this case,
levied on as the property of S. ltexiuger A Co.,
by virtue of a fi. fa from the Superior court of
■unty, Ga-,_in favor of M. B. McGiuty
I have prescribed 9wift’s Specific in many ca
ses of Blood Poison and as a general tonic, and it
has made cures after all other remedies failed.
B. M. STRICKLAND, M. D.
Cave Spring, Go., July 28,18S4.
BOLD BODY-SNATCHERS.
TESTIMONY:
ProfH C White,
3. Rexingcr A Co. Written notic<
M H. Malou, tenant
1884.
.•ed upon
i possession. This Dec. 2d,
OMN W, WIER, Sheriff.
Fearful Blood Poison!
:w volume, a new magazine, not
it presents fresh snbieetz and
»jt also, and chiefly, because it
ow—ily advances in the method itself of maga
zine-making. In a word, the Magazine becomes
more the faithful mirror of current life and move
ment. Leading features iu theattractiveor-
gramme for 1885 are: new serial novels by C<
stance Fenlmore Woolson and W. D. Howells:
new novel entitled “At the Red Glove;” descrii
tive Illustrated papers by F. D. Millet, R. Swai
Gilford. E. A. Abbey. H. Gibson, and others:
Goldsmith’s “She stoops to conquer,” illustrated
by Abbey; important papers on Art, Science, etc.
Call and Examine
-BEFORE-
Buying. Telephone 46 city time.
A negao on my
of Blood Poison b;
Swift's Specific.
farm has beeu cured of a case
the use ot three bottles of
ANDREW J. HOWARD,
Forsyth, Ga., Aug. 5, 1884.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
Fresh and Fair Complexion
A young *lad
end Eouptlona .
few beuieaof Swift’* Spectac.and her complex-
Ion ia fresh and lair again. THOS H UORGAN.
Pkb Yeax;
HARPER’S MAGAZINE W
HARPER’S WEEKLY « 00
UARPER'8 BAZAR « 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE t 00
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,
Ono Year (52 Number*....
T.G. HADAWAl
HAS BOUGHT A SOB LOT OP
10 00
Greenesboro, Ga., Aug. 17,1884
Tetter for Eleven Years.
Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United
Slates or Canada.
SA DLES AND HARNESS
8wilt’s Specific has cured me of Tetter from
which I had suffered far eleven years, and has
built up my general health so that I feel like
new man L. W. LEE.
Dawson. Ga., Aug. 80,1884,
Canadian Medical Stutlents Employ <
to Capture a Co>pse.
Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 30.—One of
the boldest cases of body-snatching
that has been recorded for some
time past has just taken place at
Wilton, on the line of the Grand
Trunk railway, sixteen miles west
of Kingston. The day after the re
mains of John Chatterton had been
placed in the vault two young men
went to the mep in charge of the
vault, and representing themselves
as relatives of the deceased said
they had received information that
the medical students at the King
ston University had planned to
steal the body and they wanted to
get it away tor burial elsewhere.
One of the young men, with tears
in his eyes, depicted the anxiety of
the relatives of the deceased and
the determination of the goulish
students, who would resort to any
means, even gunpowder or dyna
mite, to get possession of the covet
ed subject. At length the caretaker
allowed his scruples to be overcome
by his sympathies, and made an ap
pointment to give the casket into
the possession of the friends after
dark. At the appointed hour the
two young men returned with four
other friends, and the body was
handed over to them. The young
men, it was afterward discovered,
were the medical students whom
they had cautioned the tender
hearted caretaker against and hed
adopted this clever ruse to secure
the body. Chatterton had died ot a
very peculiar disease which had
puzzled the physicians, and conse
quently was a good subject for the
dissecting-table. No trace ot the
body has been found.
STATE CHEMIST
Uni vEitgrTY of Geo gia,
Chemical Laboratory,
Office of State Chemist,
Athens, Ga., June 26,1884.
I have been familiar ior a number of
years with the general character of I’rof-
Horslord’s phosphatic perparations. Ke
cent examinations made by me of the
“Acid Phosphate” and “Bread Prepara
tion,” show them to he exactly what is
claimed for them in the circulars aeom-
P allying the packages. The “Acid
’hospliate” is a concentrated solution in
water of “Acid Phosphate of Lime. The
"Bread Preparation’’ is a mixture of Acid
Phosphate of Lime, carbonate of Boda
and flour. 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 tiie bread after
“raising” is roclielie salts—a double
tartrate of so<la and potash. The phos
phates are useful mineral substances in
animal nutrition and growth, the tartra
tes are not.
In my opiuion, the Phosphatic l’ow-
dtr is, therefore, preferable to the others,
so far us healthfulness is concerned.
H. C. WHITE.
the court of Ordinary ut Clarke county;
Ikj »oUl at auction ou the |<reuii*ea to the highest
bidder, on the first Tuesday in January !.v>5,
next, during the legal hour* of sale, the follow
ing land to-wit: The undivided half interest of
cadi of the estates of Jonathan Hampton, dec’d.
and Thomas Crawford, deceased. One tract of
land lying near North-Eastern depot, bounded
on the west by Ba her street, on the south by
laud of A. K. Childs and others, on the uorth bv
lauds of Thomas Crawfords’ estate, ou the east
by Oconee river and lands of W. J. Morton.
Terms ol the sale as follow.,: One third cash in
6 months, ono third cash iu 1 year, notes bearing
interest sX 7 per cent from dale. Bond for titles
to be giveu. Sale to continue from dajr to day if
necessary. T his, 13th day of November 1884.
THOS. C. HAMPTON, Kx’r.
of Jonathan Hampton dec’d, and Thomas Craw
ford dec’d.
LEGAL NOTICES—OCONEE COUNTY
Uee county, on the first Tuesday
next, durinj; the lawful hours for 8heriilsale, tor
I January
FROM
John Gerdinc, M D,,
Athens, Ga., June 12,1884,
Gentlemen :
In reply to your inquiry, I may state
candidly that I think Horsford’s Bread
Preparation the best aud salest on the
market.
Yours truly,
JOHN GERDINE, M. D.
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. Tryit
STOVES
Season of 1884,
The largest stoc. the finest
assortment ever brought
to Athens by any one
use in the
business.
-THE
BEST TONIC, s
IHHHK combining Iron with ma
^ttnmcdyforHscuceora»8
Disease*! reni’-iar to
and parlCea the bloxl, atlmulatea
the appetite, alda the ajalrnilamai of food, re-
ltSTT-”--^-"- 1 ■«* n-letiln,, andWMelh-
jshussz
tthMaua
tea Shore troffe mtifcaafl
Teh* no often
Our success in the past
is an evidence that we un
derstand the wants of the
people. We shall offer
goods this season at
Prices Within the Reach of
AIL
Call and see onr stoc,
examine the goods, get onr
prices, and we will rest the
matter there. Remember
that we are now located at
NO, 9, BROAD ST.
MADDREY& JONES,
Successors to N. E, Ga. Store and
*p, TV-j-p»,
non; no mercury.tno potasn, or otner mineral.,
Send for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time Is specified, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number. The last eleven Semi-annual Vol-
' , In neat cloth binding,
. _ aid, on receipt ot $8 00
per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents
each—by mall, postpaid.
That lie is selling at cost. Saddles as low as
and Harness at $7. These goods must be sold si
now is the time to get bargains at the mammoth Saf
die and Harness store of
Clotl
cash, the billowing property to-wit: The undivid
ed half interest ol Francis Jackson, in atruclof
land iu Oconee county, on Barber’s creek, known
oa mi turner house place, containing four hum! red
and thirty-eight acres, more or less, adjoining
laud* of A. F. Cobb, Win. B. Daniel. David Hod-
ges, and estate of S, Whitehead. Also one tract
of land containing one huudred and two and one
half acres, lying and being on the waters of Rob.
insou’t, creek, Ooouec county. High snoals dis
trict. adjoining laud* of John B. Hattaway, R. M.
Whitehead. M rs. Eliza Sheets and Francis Jack-
son, and known as the Bob Harden place. Also,
a tract or parcel of laud. i»ait olsaid Francis Jack-
sou’s home place, containing seventy-five acres,
north of and adjoining above mentioned Hardeu
tract, commencing on High Shoals road, at n point
to make said tract coutalu seventy five acres, and
running nearly due west to R. M. Whitehead’s
house, balance bounded by the above mentioned
Harden tract, line* so to run as to make seventr-
five acres. Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Oconee-
countv, the same beings mortgrge fi. fo. in favor TllO'
oi JacXRon Jk Vincent, vs. Frauds Jackson, os the
$4 00. Remittances should be made by
Iffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanctj
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper A Brothers.
HARP!
T. G. HAD A WAY.
Address
EPERd
1, New York
1885
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
ATHENS FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE WORKS]
IRON anl brass castings, mill gearing, mining AND MILL MACHINES!,
SAW MILLS, SMITHING REPAIRING, PAT’N WOR
r’s Weekly hss now,for twenty years main
oFilterary and artistic resources, it Is able
to offer for the ensuing year attractions unequall
ed by any previous volume, embracing a capital
illustrated serial story by W. E. Morris; illustrat
ed articles with special reference to the West
and South, including the World’s Exposition at
New Orleans; interesting short stones, mostly
Illustrated, and important papers by high au
thorities on the chief topics of the day.
" desires a trustworthy
STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILL8,
HORSE POWERS. THRESHERS,
FAN MILLS, BARK MILLS.
CANE MILLS, ROLLERS. (for woM frtcK
COLT POWER aud LEVER COTTON’ PKL-J 1
IRON FENCING. <fcc.
AND ALSO A ENTS E0R THE MOST APPROVED
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES!
on 8kids and on wheels. Combined THRESHERS and SEP VKATOR? TURBINE W.VTL
WHEELS, MILL 8TONES, VICTOR Three Roller Cane Mills, COOK’* Evaporator}, Ac.
THE GREAT ARTISTS of the WORLD
ACKNOWLEDGE THE SUPERI
ORITY OF THE PIANOS AND
ORGANS SOLD BY
Every one who desires a trustworthy political
guide, an entertaining and instructive family
journal, entirely free from objectionable features
in either letter-press or illustrations, should sub
scribe to Harper’s Weekly.
The Volumea of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, it will be understood that
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.
inceat. vs. Frauds Jackson, ss the
property of the said Frauds Jackson, his interest
in the tract first described ubove being an undi
vided half interest, aud his interest iu the other
two tract*, being the entire estate in the same.
All of said laud* are in his possession. Dec. 9tu (
1884. tt E. OVERBY. Sheriff O. O.
_ ford has for applied exemption of ©ersonalty
and I will pass upou the some at 12 o’clock ra
on the 27th day ol December 1884, at my otlie
.laxivu p i vir
JAMES R.LYLE. Ordinary.
S HERIFF’S POSTPONED MORTGAGE BALE.
Will be sold before the court house door in
Watkinsville, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in January next, the fol-
* Ing property, to-wit; Tne tracts or pa reels of
_ d lylug iu the county of Oconee and state of
Geoigta, to-wit: The tract of laud knowu e» the
John B, Jackson place, whereon Jefferson Suth
erland lived at the time of execution of the
mortgage, dated 24th day of May, 1881; adjoining
lauds of II, M. Fullilovc, G. II. L. Thurman,
Mrs. Nancy Howze, M. C. Griffeth, the Rradber-
ry place, and the estaie of tauford Whitehead,
containing two hundred and eighty-three acres,
more or Jess: also the tract known as the Brad-
buiy place, adjoining land*of A. B. Jackson, G,
H. L. Thurman, U. u. Griifeth, and the John B.
Jackson place, containing eighty-ulno acres,
more or lew. Also a tract containing forty-three
acres of laud, more or less, adjoining lands of
Mrs. Aycock, R. M. WhUuhoad, Malinda Glos-
•on, Joel C. Autry and H. K. Jackson. Levied
on as the property of Francis Jackson, to satisfy
i fl. fa.. 4 •* *— “ ’ -
a mortgage
... issued from Ocouee Superior
Court, October first, 18S3, iu favor or the New
High Bboals Manufacturing Company vs. Fran
cis Jackson. Written notico given of levy to
Francfs Jackson on the 1st dny of October. 1888.
This 26th day of November, 1*81. Printer’s fee,
•9; B. t OVERBY. 8heritt O. C.
kuiuCT
p EUKGlA, ocuiTBEYoCTN^Y.—ordinary’-
U flee, Watkinsville, Ga., Whereas, James C.
— * *•--
ilson, executor of toe estate of Bamuel Bras
well, dec’d.. applies for letters of dismission from
said executorship. These are therefore to cite
and admonish all persons concerned to show
esnse if sny they con.why said letters should cot
be granted on the first Monday In February 1885.
Giveu under my band and off cial signature, this
3d dar of Nov. 1884. JAMES K. LYLE. Ord’y.
Nov-4-12w.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
H. V. PRATHER ts announced as a candidate
for Bailiff for the 216th District.
M. G. WATKINS annoni
did ate for Justice of the Pi
». M.
We are authorised to announce Mr. JOHN
BILLUPS as a candidate for Justice of the Peace
In the 216th disk, G. M.,* knowing that he Is in
J competent to discharge the duties of
The friend J of J. A* Pitner announce his
as a candidate for Coroner of Clarke count]
oonnty.
name
Tne many iriendsof Mr. C. J. O’Farrell an
nounce his name for County Treasurer of Clarke
county, feeling that the interest of the tax pay
era will be well governed in his bonds.
MANY FRIENDS.
X announce myself through the solicitation of
»»»^frt«ds, for the oflfoe of Tax Collector of
a county. MARION L. DUNNAWAY.
election to the office o
Collector, and solid-
the support or my friends at the election to !
’rESfe&r*- «-h.untv»s.
'We are authorized to announce the following
nnty Oncers as candidates for re-election to
•lr ’reaprotlT. office*;'
JOHN 1. HUGGINS, Clark SaMfior Court.
ASAM. JACKSON,
ASA M.JACKSON, Ordinary.
JOHN W. WIEK, sLemt '
• Hwlr Treasurer.
HALW1CK JENNings, Coroner.
Election Am Wednesday tn January next,
Tbla Nor.S. USj.
. We“S* 0 *!" 4 5 snaouno* the name or W.
J. Thornton lor Clerk at tho Court of Ocoae.
coaaty.
We arc authorized to announce the
w* are anueniad to anuoaaoa the name at
Darfd B. Sima. forre*l*ctloa to tha .Oo* of Tax
Steoairar lor Clark* county. ,
C. B. Contain* announced at a candidate for
I hereby annsuae* toysellaaa
COronrr oteta-ke county, attheon-ilnr .tee-
»:«*, tv - .
• > . .»•
hey
Ma
are selected from Ten of the Best
akers.aml are so Mach Superior to
Others at Prices so Much Less
that Purchasers Bare from
ume is meuuououa u win uc uuucimwu n*re
tire subscriber wishes to commence with the
Number next after the receipt of order.
The last Five Annual volumes of Harper’s
W’eekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free of exDense
(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for $7 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
$40 TO $100
By Visiting or writing to
$1 00 each.
Remittances should be made by PostOffloe
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to cc
without the express order
Address HARPER A BKOT1
Gr. 0. ROBINSON & CO.
E. I. O.IM. L. p.:q. s.
1885
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
G. 0. Robinson A 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,
Harper’, Bazar ia the oily paper In the world
that combines choicest literature and the finest
art lUuatreUons with the latest foshlons and met
hods ol household adornment. Its weekly Illustra
tion* and descriptions of tho newest Faria and
“LOVE AND PRAISE.
LOWEST PRICES, at
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.’S.
831 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
alO-dAwly
Now YorOtyloa. with its useful pattern-shoot
[supplements end cut patterns, by enabling ladies I
I to be their own dressmakers, save many times
the cost of subscription. Its papers on cooking, i
the management of servantst and housekeeping
in its various details are eminently practical.
I Much attention is given to the intcreeung topic
of social etiquette, and its illustrations of art nee
dle-work are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its
Uterary merit is of the highest excellence, and I
the unlqao character of iUrhumorouzpicturea has
won for it the name of the American ranch.
The volumes of the Baser begin with the first
^Jm^^m^nuary^c^nremf^Vhennotime|
is mentioned,:
TO OUR
Country Friends
ii be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order.
The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper’s Bazar
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by maiL poet-
age paid, or by express, free of expense (provided
no freight does not exceed one dollar per volt
or $7 00 per volume.
Oloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind-
ng, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loan.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper A Brothers.
Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.
LOWE & CO’S
BAR,
And Try the Justly Popular,
Old Gum Spring
1885
Harper’s Young People
An Illustrated Weekly.
“iSfisSKVA’. fi.wrsv^ii'E e:ii’
RYAN’S RYE
We guarantee the above new brand* to be
ttly pure, and you can drink a quart wil
iy headache next day. These brands are with-
vut doubt the finest liquors over sold in GtSq *
end the best Judges in Georgia use them epci
alysly. Give Old Gam Springs and Ryan’s
trhti Mid be convinced. Remember they
•old only by Lowe A Co. j
Thompson, Wilson & Co
PADUCAH, KY.
The serial and short stories in Harper's Young
People have all the dramatic interest that Jnven-
lie fiction can possess, while they are wholly free
from what is pernicious or vulgarly sensational
The humorous stories and pictures are full of in-
nocent ton, and the papers on natural history
and science, travel, and the fecta of life, are bj
writers whose names give the best assurance ol
accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic
•ports, games, andnastlmes give full information
on thsoe subjects, lliero is nothing cheap about it
bat Its price.
ssa -*?.**»
juvenile
that is attractive
ire^Boatoo Courier,
things to tho boya and
Itia wonderful In lta wealth of picture*. Info,
metion, and Interret—CkrlaUan Advocate, N. T
TERMS: PostegaPrepaid, $2 Per Year
Vol. ET_ Commence November 4,1854.
Mnfle KoaUre, Flee Cant. each.
Remittances should be ro»<t. bv Fott-Offlce
tffma* Or»4re» re. D..#i a. a a _ z m a
PATENT LAW AND
SOLICITING AGENC
Mooer Order or Draft, to avoid ehanM of loan
.^■•wapapare are not to copy this adrertbm .
A Broth, za
.New York
The tan, established end reliable fins
son. Fenwick and Lawrence, at Washing
C. lockbox S5Z still procure patents fori
venttona, and act oa counsellors In all
of patent law aud BoUcltlnr builner*.
GeorxoN. Dexter, Eaq. Madison, ani
rt» ' In Co i.clt- rtt 1 rrf-lam.
One or tiro reliable. Indus
Ken, In ererr town
star Books. OFFER
' rtSriS
THOS. BAILEY, Agent & Supi.
AthenS, Ga.|
MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MANUFAC URERS TRICES.
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CROCKERY HOUSE
IN THE STH OR qTH DISTRICT.
Everything that Housekeeper* need In Crockery. Glassware, Fine Chinn, Lamp, CtlletT.FiX
Goods, Wood were, Baskets and Silver Plated Ware Mercian's are invited to natti:'
our prices and goods before stocking up. Weguarnuiee
LOWEST PRICES ON EVERYTHING.
C.D.FLANIGEH
OPPOSITE CAMPUS, ATHENS, GA.
W- MCKINNON,
BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIRING SHOP
JACKSON STEET, NEXT TO R. II. ALLEN’S.
only the beat workmen.
GUNSMITHING.
GUNS and PISTOLS of all kinds repaired in ilrltfl n:
GUNS Stocked to order.
Out of the Jaws of Death
The gentleman who outlines hit ease below la
a man considerably advanced in life, and la not*
for hta sterling integrity. Hla postoffice la
YateaYuie. Upson county? Ua.’ The blowing
Mr. John Pearson’s Statement:
•print of 1882 I was atteeded with a vet
„ —_'h, which continued to grow ■■* —
foil, whan 1 got so weak that I cot
“5; when I got so weak that! could not gett
I trl *d »great many Mndaof medicine
bot continued to grow worse. I was notlhedtha
I had consumption and would probably die. D
Holloway Badly told aao to try Brower's Lun
Restorer. They sent to Ward’s store and got i
bo'no and I commenced taking It right awar
Attar tsirinv 'wo or three doses, I b * - *
the time I bad used u|
-.. _p ono bottle
able to ret on my feet again. I am now In
euth. I am confident — -
fwaaa
excSinihealth. l am eona^int thatti?“u k ig
Restorer savod m j life and my neighbors are ol
the same opinion. It talks best Lung Remedy
ever made in my opinion. Dr.*H. promised m
ehat ho would write to tha manufacturers an
•tal thorn of the wonderful cure it nude i n m
feb26
Patents,
2P5S*' SaUauowM JVade.Jfartsaaeured.and
patent causes in tha Patent Office and
before the Courts promptly and carefully Stand-
ujj®’. Open receipt of model or sketch of teren-
1 make careful examination, and adrtanlaa
to Patautablllty Free of Charge. ■“vrae^a
.Moderate, and I make no charge unless
JJtaJJiieetind. Information, arlvico and apo
dal rtforeneas sent on application.
J- R. LITTELL, Washington, D. C.
Hear U. S. Patent Office.
FERRY’S
HORSES
-AND-
MULES.
W. S. HOLMAfl
Has now In hta stable, a large lot oln
[Or*Ml. rend Will .Anriana •/» kPPD tbK U » .
- . - "*** VUUUUIIC aw r t _ ... (V a
•wapn a largo lot of both Moles and
jj^de^ -Aljo doals In Jersey csttls an*
irkahlre Hogs,
THE SOUTHERN MUTlitl
INSURANCE CO,
Athens, Ga
YOUNG L> 4. HARRIS, FUilOEXt
STEVENS THOMAS, SXCBITJXT.
Reaident Directors!
Yooxu L. G. Harass, STtrxsa TaoXifc
Jom H. Nswtok, J. b. Hamm®*'
FaaniHAXD Panur, AUl* P-
Dx. K. a. Lywdov, Joiw W. .VichoU””
11