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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY AND CITY
8 CB8CR1PTION, »150 PER 7KAR IK ADVANCE.
U8BT QtCOUTIOt II IDRIHEoff GEORGIA.
T. L GANTT, Editor & Prop’r
THE BAKNER-WATCHMAN AND
TION.
Larry Gantt, of the Athens Ban
ner-Watchman, is smiting old
king alcoholjright and left through
the columns of his paper. The
present campaign is probably the
hottest _ ever waged in Clarke, and
no one is doing more valiant fight
ing than the wide-awake scribe al
ready mentioned. When a great
public issue is at stake Gantt is sure
to be found on the s ; de of the peo
ple’s best interests.
The above, clipped from the Sa
vannah News, one ot the leading
papers in the south, is one of the
highest compliments that can pos
sibly be paid a public journalist. To
be found always an the side of the
people’s best interests lias ever been
the mission of the editor of this pa
per. We never stop to count the
odds against us, or weigh the pop
ularity of a measure, but when any
movement is inaugurated looking to
the moral elevation of the people or
a purer reign of politics, we unhesi
tatingly espouse the side that we
conscientiously believe best calcu
lated to promote these ends. We
have a supreme contempt for fence
riding papers, for a journal that
seeks to mould public opinion
should be bold and outspoken in its
advocacy of the right. Our war
on the liquor traffic is no new-born
mania with the editor of the Ban
ner- Watchman. Nearly l* i years
ago, while in charge of the Ogle
thorpe Echo, he time and again dc
nounced the traffic, and expressed
himself as ready to fight it whenev
er occasion ofiered. We consider
liquor a fearful curse upon our fair
land,and cannot see how i ny citizen
who has the peace and order of so
ciety and the happiness of his fel
low-man at heart, can vote to inflict
this withering blight upon his town
and county. Therefore, when the
issue was raised in Clarke county,
we unhesitatingly espoused the
cause of prohibition, and do not in
tend to relax our energies until the
sun sets on the evening of the 25th.
If victorious, we will feel that our
lovely little city is on a sure road to
happiness and prosperity; if defeat
ed, we have the assurance of doing
our duty, and staud ready to- make
the fight over again whenever and
as often asfoccasion presents itself
We had rather be a thousand times
defeated, battling for so good and
noble a cause, than to bear the igno
miny of a triumph at the cost of
the peace and order of our city, the
degradation of our men, and the
misery and wretchedness of help
less women and children. Should the
anti-prohibitionists carry the day,
God knows we will not envy them
their triumph. Thcir’s will be such
a victory as will cause the demons
in hell to applaud, while the angels
of mercy will shed tears of pity.
But not for one instant do we con
template defeat. Our cause rests
in the hands of the good, true and
honest men of the country, who are
opposed to a traffic that they know
is degrading humanity and sowing
the seeds of misery and strife; and
they will not barter their votes for
foreign blood-money—for the white
voter who sells his suffrage not
only barters the happiness of his
ellow-man, but even his immortal
soul; while such a colored man fas
tens the shackles upon his race and
ties a mill-stone around their neck
that will keep them ground into
the mire of degradation. Our re
marks are not intended as general,
but only meant for those who sell
their votes to the liquor
men, if they attempt to
defeat prohibition through money
contributed by the wholesale deal
ers of the west and the larger Geor
gia cities. There are doubtless men
in our midst who will sell this high
privilege for a mess of pottage, but
they are in a hopeless minority. We
do not blame the liquor-sellers for
their war on prohibition. No other
business will yield one-tenth the
profits of whisky, and they are
blinded to the misery that their
traffic creates by self-interest. Let
every good citizen vote as his con
science dictates. If he thinks the
glorious results of temperance can
. be balanced by the paltry revenue
brought in by licensing liquor shops,
with their long train of attendant
evils, well and good. But as we
said, lctjprohibition or ^liquor tri
umph on the 25th inst., the Bnnner-
Watchman will have no regrets
over its position. We stand ready
to repeat our fight as often as occa
sion presents itself.
It i6 now thought that the Haber
sham county book thieves will be
arrested.
A special dispatch from Thomas-
ville announces the death of W. O.
Tuggle, of LaGrange.
An old man of 75 has been ar
rested in Petersburg, Va., fora mur-
dei committed 24 years ago.
One cousin near Chattanooga
shot another dead, who was ad
vancing on him with a knife.
Three men were killed and hun
dreds wounded by a gas explosion
in a mine in the Indian Territory.
Twenty-five persons were poi
soned at an Omaha boarding-house
by * Rough on Rats.” Only one
seriously.
W. E. Harris, of New York,
came to Atlanta to see his y-jear-
old son, but was denied that pleas
ure by his divorced wife.
The French have gained a small
victory over the Chinese and are de
stroying hundreds of fishing boats
and killing the crews.
At Portsmouth, Va., J. L. jack
and C. B. Page fought with pistols,
the latter receiving a wound, prob
ably mortal, in the neck.
Lockett’s rebellious convicts have
quited down.
The N. O. Exposition is begging
relief of congress.
Rossa’s wound is healing nicely,
and he is furious.
A company of So British soldiers
cut their way through 5,000 Arabs.
There has been one new’ case and
one death from small-pox in Thom
son, Ga.
Senator Brown is negotiating for
the purchase of the Rome iron
works.
Lucille Dudley was rendered des
perate by a mock marriage and the
death of her child. She is still
prison.
Rome, Ga., Feb. 4.—The official
vote of the county in the election
yesterday is as follows: Against
prohibition, 1,695; f° r prohibition
l,22S; majority against prohibition
467.
Atlanta, Feb. 4.—Two freight
trains on the Virginia and Georgia
road collided at McDonough last
GEN. GORDON A PRISONER.
Intelligence has been received in
London that Khartoum has been
captured by the Arabian rebels.
The whereabouts of Gen. Gordon
unknown. He is probably
prisoner in the hands of the rebels.
Gen. Wolseley telegraphs that
when Col. Wilson went from Me-
temDeh to Khartoum he found
that the latter place had fallen into
the hands of the rebels. Col. Wil
son returned to Metemneh under 1
heavy fire.
The rebels secured the city by
treachery.
The excitement in London and
everywhere on the British Isle is
intense.
was killed.
A few nights ago. when railway-
postal clerk D. O. White, running
between Augusta and Atlanta
the night line, was about to leav
for Atlanta, he found that his reg-
istered packages had been stolen.
>ill
Don't Giro Dp Tot.
It doesn’t follow that a patient
die because the doctors have ‘-given him
up,” 01 that he will recover because
they promise to "pull him through.” It
is ne-er too late to try the great virtue of
Parker's Tonic. Mr. Michael Gullloyle,
of Ringhamton, N. Y., was cure
Rheumatism by it after ten years of
unspeakable suffering. Mr. R. \V
Mosher, druggist, of same city, certifie
that he has sold over one thousand hot
tics of Parker’s Tonic through Its repu
tation for this and other cures.
PROHIBITION IN COWETA COUNTY.
THE C0L0RE0 VOTER.
The opportunities of the colored
people, when slaves, to learn mor
als, from the necessities of the case,
were limited. Emancipation ran
them wild, and under the control of
unscrupulous leaders, they became
a dangerous factor in elections. For
this they were not to blame. They
were misled by those whose intelli
gence was greater, but whose prin
ciples were worse. A change is
gradually going on, and the intelli
gence and morals of the better class
of colored voters are underrated by
unscrupulous demagoguery. As
applicable to the election 25th inst.
many of the advocates of liquor—
that bane of society and unmitigat
ed curse of the colored race—“reck
on without their host.” They boast
that “money and whisky can and
will carry the election;” “the ne
groes can he bought,” “and scarcely
any of them on the day of election
will vote foi prohibition.” Already
a large number of the better element
night, and Engineer Mysang was arc voluntarily and openly commit-
fatally hurt. Oscar Curry, fireman 1
The Mayor of Nownan Tells About the Workings
of Local Option.
Mayor’s Office, Newnax
Ga., Jan. 3rd, 1SS5.—Rev. J. W,
Quillian, Athens, Ga., Dear Sir:—
Marshal Hollis requests me to reply
to a letter received from you, asking
information as to the workings of
the local option law adopted by
Coweta county. The business men
of Newnan all declare that under
their business has proven much
more satisfactory, and their custom
ers more reliable, and there has been
no decrease; but on the contrary an
increase, as compared with former
seasons and crops. Our city has
been greatly benefited in point
sobriety, as there is not the tenth
part ot drunkenness that occurred
before prohibition. Indeed, there
is no difficulty in carrying out the
intention of the law, and to an ex
tent does it “prohibit” far beyond
expectations ot its most hopeful ad
vocates. The city has prospered
over it in one year more than in the
three years previous to its enact
ment—$25,000 havingbeen contrib
uted by voluntary subscription and
paid in cash to the building and im
provement of the churches and
school building of the city—an
amount far in excess of any previous
ear since the founding of the vil
lage. No responsible citizen, I
think, will deny the great good ef
fected by the prohibition act, and
many who, in former days, opposed
it, (the writer amongst that number)
now bear testimony of their mis
take. A vote on it now would give
to its support almost unanimity, and
I am certain no community having
tested it, will ever return to a li
cense law. In the county it has
proven equally satisfactory and ben
eficial. I have the honor to remain
yours truly, \V. B. Berry,
Mayor.
ted, and will vote according to their
honest convictions. When com
mitted, they arc reliable; will stand
by their colors, and neither Cincin
nati money, nor Cincinnati whisky
can bribe them. They know that
easy access to that bane of both
races is an unmitigated curse; they
are laboring to banish it from their
midst and will rejoice as intelligently
as the whites in the triumph await
ing them. The writer, from the
force of circumstances and his de
sire for their prosperity, has had
much to do with the colored voters.
He has always acted candidly with
them, and the result ot his experi
ence with them has been that be
has ever been met by reciprocal
candor, and politics aside, has never
been disappointed in their action,
The better element are laboring for
the elevation of their race—conscious
of the rectitude of their conduct,
they are immovable, and superior
to mercenary motives. It is true
that there are many—a disgrace to
their color—who’can be bought by
money and whisky. But I protest
against this wholesale imputation
against the African. It is not true,
and the result wil) prove that it is
not true. Many of them will be
faithful to their motto, “Under God,
lor the good of our race,” while
some ot the howling Zulus will
drink the liquor and vote for prohi.
bition to balance the infamy of sell
ing their votes.
John Calvin Johnson.
Eugene B. Grace was elected
Chief of the Macon fire depart
ment.
Some persons entered the Stone
Mountain granite works and defac
ed $1,000 worth of work.
The Georgia delegation in con
gress was decidedly split on the
Reagan inter-state commerce bill.
A hunter and trapper was in Dal
ton, Friday, with a. wagon load of
mink, muskrat, otter and beaver
skins.
Gov. McDaniel has decided to
begin bearing the contests in the
Justice of the peace ‘cases on Feb
ruary 16.
Our Emory feels confident that
he will be confirmed as United
States Tudge'.for the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia.
Jackson Argus: Mr. Tom Spinks
informs us that while out hunting
with some other gentleman a few
days ago they killed a rabbit with
two distinct tails. I
Mr. Julius L. Brown gave Rhea
a reception at his magnificent resi
dence on Washington street, At
lanta, a day or two since. There
were twelve invitations sent out,
and the dinner was royal in all its
appointments.
The affairs of the Bank of Au
gusta are still an interesting subject
of conversation and news, and it
now seems that the broken bank is
in for years of litigation. Suits by
the creditors and depositors are
pendiag, and as the assets of the
bank will not begin to pay off the
indebtedness, the directors may be
involved in the suits.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 4.—Gabe
Walker and Henry Carey are the
dusky grooms of a double wedding
which occurred yesterday in Sum
ter county. Henry is sixty-five
year. old and the woman he married
is about forty. Henry has been
married before, anti by his first wite
had twenty-six children. Last year
he made thirty-one bales of cotton
with three mules. Walker is ninety-
five years of age. When his mother
died he was an old man, for she
was 115 years old when she died
and Gabe’s father was about no.
The old man would have lived
longer than that but about ten years
before he died a wagon ran over
him, injuring him seriously. Walk
er’s mother boasted over 250 de
scendants.
There are 2,000 clergymen
London.
A bear of bright red color was
killed recently in Lycoming county,
Pennsylvania.
The state of Maine paid last year
$2,745 as bounties on bears, the
number of bears killed being 549.
A Cincinnati servant girl fell
dead at a ball the other night, and
her escort at once secured another
partner and danced until daylight.
The unexpected election of Rep
resentative Jones as senator from
Arkansas gives to the United States
senate three members of that name
OF THE
Athens B’ld'g & Loan Ass’n.
the Hon-
E thion of W. A.GIUeIand.C. D. Long.T.L. Gantt,
D. Stone, Dr. John Gexdine.M. B. McGinty, EL
R. Brumby, J. R. Moore, Wm. Pittman, Mom
Myers, A. A. McDuffie, C. E. Thompoon, C. W.
Parr, Phillip Stern, J. Prank Rhodes, J. H. Dor
sey. Mendel Morris, Charles 8tern and others,
respectfully ahoweth that they desire a Charter
Incorporating them and their successors as a body
politic and corporate under the name and style
of the Athens Building and Loan Association,
with power to sue and be sued, to hare and use a
common seal, should they so desire to hold suck
real estate or other property as may bo convoyed
or mortgaged or pledged to said Association, and
to adopt such a Constitution and By-Laws and
amendments thereof, ss they deem advisable
and proper to carry out^the objects ol their Asso
ciation; the nature mad object of which Associa
tion and the particular business they propose to
carry on being as follows:
“OBJECT.**
1st, The object is to accumulate a fund by
curing such real estate mud improving the same,
as they may deem proper.
2nd, They desire to regulate and proscribe by
their By-Laws who may be members of said As
sociation.
“PAYMENTS AND ADVANCES.'
3rd. Each stockholder is to pay in par Hinds,
one dollar each month on each share of stock he
or she holds, into tho Treasury of said Associa
tion, so long sa said Association continues, at
such time and place at the By-Laws may desig
nate. When each stockholder shall have receiv
ed tho snm ol two hundred dollars, or property
of that value, or an advance or loan of two hun
dred dollars /breach share he or she holds as pre
scribed in seotion 15 ol this Charter, this Associ
ation Is to determine and fclooe. The By-Laws
may require each stockholder to take an advance
or loan for the fall amount of his or her stock,
and prescribe the rules in respect thereto.
“FINE8."
4th, Should anv stockholder fall to pay his or
her dues or premiums of Insurance, as often as
the same shall be payable as aforesaid, he or she
shall forfeit and pay tho additional sum of ten
cents for each dollar thus unpaid, including In
terest, fines and premiums of insurance, the same
to be charged with the monthly dues.
“FAILURE OF KON-BCEKOWEXS.
5th, Should any stockholder, not having recelv-
Asking One’, Age.
A lady asked a gentleman his age.
lie replied: “What you do in every-
ting?” X. L. bo does Taylor’s Cher
okee Reined y of Sweet Guin and mul
lein excel over all other medicines for
coughs, croup and consumption.
LONDON EXCITED.
Will Avenge the Death oj Gordon.
London, Feb. 6.—Gen. Wolseley
telegraphs from Korti to the war
office this afternoon that a courier
has arrived from the British camp
near Metamneb, .who reports that
the rebels at Metamneb have become
defiant since hearing of the fall of
Khartoum. The courier also says
that an attack on Gubat may be
looked for at any moment, as the
rebels expect reinforcements from
Khartoum. Lord Wolsely states he
•will remain quiet, pending further
orders from the government. The
cabinet met at 11 o’clock this morn
ing to consider what course should
be taken in regard to the present
Egyptian emergency. It was de
cided to send telegraphic orders to
India for the dispatch of Indian
troops to Suakim, and meanwhile
to reinforce the garrison at Suakim
by drafts of tToops from England
and the Mediterranean. The opin
ion of the ministry is in favor of a
atrong, active and vigorous policy.
The ministry will sanction any de
mand of Lord Wolseley which will
aid in the defeat of the Mahdi, and
will secure the release of General
Gordon if alive, or wreak vengeance
on the Araba it he is slain.
Heritor of Earthly Thlnga.
Speak only two letters and thus name
the destiny of all earthly tilings? D.
K. But many have died too early a
neglected cough or cold. If they had
taken Taylo,s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum ana Mullein a longlife would have
ensued. ■ -.-WR
' ■ -’* - * -.- 1 - «— .
’
After Hu fie ring Eleven Year*.
Dawson, Ga., Aug. 30, 1S84.—I
suffered with tetter for eleven years.
It was on nay face and body, and
gave me untold trouble and pain,
tried the virtue of many remedies,
and was treated by some of the best
physicans in the country, but found
no relief, and had almos't despaired
of my life. I was induced to try
Swift’s Specific as a last resort. After
taking six bottles the tetter was
removed and my skin smoothed off,
and I ain perfectly well. I feel like
a new man. * Swft’s Specific is un
doubtedly the best blood purifier
in the world, and I recommend it
to suffering humanity everywhere.
L. II. Lee.
SIMMONS OX PROHIBITION.
Judge J. .T. Simmons, of the
Macon circuit, held court in Bar
tow county last week, and in his
charge to the grand jury remarked
that he had learned with pleasure
that Bartow county had recently
voted whisky out of its borders.
He said: “I urge upon you, gen
tlemen, to see to it that this law is
respected and enforced. If you
will support it by a hearty public
sentiment and help to punish those
who violate it, you will soon have
very little use for grand juries and
criminal courts in your county. I
have presided as Judge in almost
every section of Georgia, and I find
that violations of the criminal law
are nearly three-fourths as great in
those counties where whisxy is re
tailed as in the counties where pro
hibition is enforced and respected.
The kind of whisky now used seems
to give men a homicidal mania.
When under its influence they are
not satisfied with fist-and-skull fight
ing, but use implements likely to
produce death. Men may still con
tinue to buy whisky and drink it in
spite of your prohibitory law. They
will no doubt send to Atlanta and
get it by the jugful, but it is better
that it should come only by the jug
ful than by the barrel and hogs
head. The evil influences of bar
rooms and bar-room associations are
also avoided. When men buy whis
ky by the jugful and carry it to
their homes and drink it in the
presence of their wives and chil
dren, they are not so likely to drink
to excess, nor do they so frequently
commit crime while under its influ.
ence when away from the evil in
fluences that always follow and
surround retail liquor shops,
have noticed that the dty counties
in the Macon circuit have compara
tively no criminal business, and that
grand juries have an easy time. It
is your duty to look carefully to the
enforcement of this law and see that
any violations of it are speedily pun
ished.”
TUe^ateat novelty in bonnets has a
crown of alligator skin. If in wearing
them the ladies take cold, we say to them
confidentially there i$ no better remedy
for coughs and colds than Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup.
The Supreme Bench.
From experience I think S-S. S
a very valuable remedy for cutane
ous diseases, and at the same time
an invigorating tonic.
James Jackson, Chief Justice ofGa.
Atlanta, Sept 23 : 1S84.
Csunterfeiling a Valuable Article.
The publisher of the Madison County
Record writes from Huntsville, Ark., as
to the effect of Brown’s Iron Bitters on
his wife. Mr. Dougherty says, | “My
wile has been using the Bitters for some
months; the effect in her case is remark
able.” He also writes that owing to
counterfeits and imitations, it was
difficult to get the ge.nuine article. That
difficulty lias now been remedied; imita
tors have been exposed aud put to flight.
There as elsewhere Brown’s Iron Bitters
can be had ol all the respectable drug
gists at a dollar a bottle.
| OUV UIU UUJ SWUMIUIUOI. UUtUTIUI reueii
advance, neglect to pay his or her monthly
dues or fines for three months, he or she shall
receive from the Treasurer, the amount of dues
actually paid, without interest thereon, all fiaes
and arrearages with his or her proportlonate|part
of any losses or expenses sustained, being first
deducted, and then cease to be a member of said
Association, or the Directors may in their dis
cretion sell the stock of such delinquent stock
holder at the succeeding monthly meeting of the
.association, to the highest bidder, and after de
ducting from the proceeds of such sale, all fines
and arrearages with such delinquent stockhold
er's proportionate part of all losses end expel
as aforesaid, ehall pay over the balance, if i
to such delinquent stockholder, who shall hence-
forth cease to he a member of said Association,
and if a sale cannot be affected in the manner
specified, then such stock shall be forfeited and
the said de.inquent stockholder receive nothing.
“WITHDRAWAL AND TRANSFERS."
The sale of a tract of land in Wash,
ington county by United States
Marshal Wade on Tuesday, under
an execution in the case of the
American Mortgage Company of
Scotland, against Georgte A. Rob*
son, reported in the Newsyester-
day, illustrates the evil effects, of
borrowing money from the foreign
loan companies now operating in
the South. These companies are
organized for speculative purposes,
and are rapidly acquiring^ liens on
large landed interests in this and oth-
Southern states.
In the case ot Robson, the title to
the property passes to the company,
and is totally lost to him, after he
has expended upon the estate
the money borrowed from the
company. In this case it is true
the costs and interest have eaten up
the company’s profits, but they
have the land and may yet succeed
in getting as much for it as they
have expended.
The original debt and interest, to
obtain which the property was
sold, was $4,875. The interest on
this sum from date of ; udgment,
September 17, 1884, to tin e of sale
was $136.25; counsel f< ss, $497;
clerk’s costs, $37.50; fi. a., $1.55;
marshal’s tees, $25; cost >f adver
tising, $12.50; making the total
amount of charges against the
The Only Remedies for the
Skin and Blood Univer
sally Commended.
Wm. T. Totten, 67J North Tenth etreot, Phila
delphia, report* thot on* of his cu.tomera itated
to filmincidentally thot ho wm feel In* to well
and hod coined twentv-seven pounds In the loot
.ear. all of which he attributed to a mtamatle
course of the Cullenr» Resolvent, which . has
proved effectual when all other remedies failed.
Sores on Neck.
Chao. Brady, Somerville, Mass., who rofen to
Dr. J. J. Wood, dniizlat, of that city, certifies to
a wonderful cure of maniac eons on the nook
property $6,604.80.
The cot
company bought it in for this
sum and thereby secures the title,
The land is not worth this money
now, and it may be that the biters
have been bitten.—Savannah News.
Gth, Should any stockholder not having receiv
ed an advauce. wish to withdraw from the Asso
ciation. he or she may be allowed to do so by giv
ing thirty days notice on such terms as the By-
Lnws iu ay prescribe. Transfers of stock maybe
made ut any time, attested by tho Treasurer, but
uo transfers shall be valid until all arrearages on
tin* shares have been fully paid and the person
or persons to whom the transfer is to be made
shall have agreed to and signod the Constitution
aud By-Laws of said Association.
“DECEASED MEMBERS."
7th, The legal representative of a deceased
If s well be poisoned, woe be to those
who drink thereat. It i* worse to poison
the fonntain of life for one’s self, an:’
for posterity. Often by carelessness, or
misfortune or inheritance, this has been
done. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla frees the
blood, the vital stream, and restor.
appetite, strength, aud health.
. me ivgai rt preueiuaiiTc 01 a ciece
her who has received no advance, may
tinue his or her relation to the Association; or
maybe settled with on the same terms as are
prescribed for a withdrawing member. 8hould
any member die, having received an advance,
the heirs 01 iegal representative may return the
balance due according to the By-Laws of said As-
sociiuio.1, or continue to pay interest, monthly
dues, tines aud insurance until the Association is
closed.
“NUMBEROF SHARKS, VOTING," Ac.
8th, No stockholder shall be entitled to hold in
his or her own right more than forty shares, nor
in votiugai any election, or altering the Consti
tution or By-l^ws represent more than fifty, and
each stockholder lor each and every snare of
stock held by him or her, either in his own right
or as trustee or proxy, shall be entitled when
personally present at any of the meetings of the
Association, to one vote in ail elections either for
office or other purposes. Each stockholder shall
receive a certificate of the number of shares held
by him or her ou paying the first month’s dues.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe,
verSores,Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
aud positively enres Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. 'For sale by R. T.
Brumby & Co.
‘OFFICERS AND COMPENSATION.'
•Jtb, The offit-ers of tho Association are to be a
President, Secretary and Treasurer, (the same
person to fill both offices) and five Directors, and
the President shall be ex-officio, a member of
the Board. The officers all to be stockholders.
to be elected by tbe members of the Association
anuually, and vacancies to be filled in such man
ner and at such times as the By-Laws prescribe.
The Board of Directors shall appoint a Solicitor.
The duties of all the officers snail be defined'in
the By-Laws of the Association. The Board of
Directors shall fix the compensation of all the of
ficers to be paid out of the hinds of the Associa
tion.
“advances," “minimum,” “LOTTtEY.
10th, Each stockholder for each share of stock
shall be entitled to purchase an advance of two
hundred dollars, and no more under sach regula-
Mythical ideas are fanning the public
brow with the breath of prejudice, igno-
ance and humbaggery, Have you the
remotest idea that your scrofula was
created by the use of potash and mercu-
ay ? No matter what tne cause, B. B. B.
is the peer ot all other remedies. Do you
presume that your troublesome catarrh
is the result or mineral poisoning? B B.
B. is the quickest remedy. Are your
chronic ulcers and bolls and sore the
result of potash and mercury? Medical
mtleman will not tell you so, but B. B.
. is the only sovereign remedy. Were
your terrible kidnevtroubles created by
mineral poisoning? Not a bit of it, but
B. B. B. has proven to be a reliable reme
dy. Are your skin diseases, your eczema,
dry tetter, etc., the effect of too much
potash and mercury ? The medical profes
sion are the best judges, and they say
nay, but B. B. B makes more pronounc
ed cures than all other pieparations
combined.
tioua as the By-Laws may prescribe. The availa
ble funds of the Association shall be pat up at
at each legulsr meeting of the stockholders and
be sold to the highest bidder or bidders among
them, provided the same be not sold below the
rate of premium to be fixed by the Board of Di
rectors, as the premium rate at which the iunds
may be sold. The Board of Directors to prescribi
the minimum rate of premium to be authorized
ided
by tne By-Laws, provided it be not less than for
ty per cent, at any time. Should there at any
time be uo bid for the money as high as the min
im urn rate prescribed, the Secretary and Treasu
rer shall prepare and deposit in a receptacle pro
vided for that purpose, tickets numbered so as to
represent each share of stock not borrowed on,
and the President shall draw therefrom a ticket,
and the owner of the share so drawn shall be
compelled to take an advance on the share thus
drawn at the then fifed minimum rate, but he
shall be permitted to procure another stockhold
er to take the amount so assigned to;him. If the
available funds be not takep by the stockholder
whose share is thus drawn, then another share
shall be drawn and tbe same process be repeated
until all the iunds are disposed of, and the share
or shares thus drawn by a stockholder, shall be
held for him or her, less his or her monthly dues,
and interest, until he or she offer satisfactory
vi^vtai, “INTEREST." “SECURITIES."
11th, From ail advances taken by auy stockhol
der is to be deducted the premium offered by him
or her k or fixed by the Association, such stock
holder to secure the Association lor such advan
ces by hypothecation of one share of stock for
each advance of two hundred dollars, and by deed
or mortgage, or other satisfactory security, upon
real or personal property, to be judged of by the
Board of Directors, and the policy of insurance
on tiie property pledged, to be renewed annually
at his or her expense. The Board are empowered
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A marvel of pnrj
ty, strength and wholesomeness. Moie econom
leal thau the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
sold In competition with the multitude of low
test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders
Soil only in cant. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
CO WsllKt.. K V aplVd&w ly.
Cared With Tw# Battle*.
Jehseyvili.e, III., Aug. 2.1884.
For over two years I was afflicted
with a ringworm on my neck, which
would peel off and burn like fire.
Cnlling on an M. D. he pronounced
it a cutaneous eruption of the cuti
cle. This frightened me, and after
trying everything in the market,
including Fowler’s solution of aree-
senic, without success, I was advised
to try S. S. S., which I did, and af
ter trying two small bottles a perma
nent cure was effected.
Rout. H. Maltimoke,
Of the U. S. X. and Pac, Ex. Co
A Child.
My little son, now seven yearsola
broke out when ajbabe three weeks
with what the doctors called ecze
ma, beginning on the head and
gradually spreading over his whole
body. He was treated for five years
or more by various physicians with
out relief, and the little boy’s health
was completely broken down.
About a year ago I was induced to
use on him Swift’s Specific, and two
bottles cured him sound and well,
and there has-been no sign of a re
turn of the disease.
F. O. Holmes.
Talbottcn, Ga., Sept. 12,1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlan
ta, Ga.
No other medicine fa so reliable as
Ayer’s cherry pectoral for colds, coughs,
and all derangements of tbe respiratory
organs tending toward consumption.
In all ordinary cases it is a certain cure,
and it affords sure relief for tbe asthmatic
and consumptive, even in advanced
stages of disease.
Cipt. Hutchins Hut.
Yesterday, as the incoming train
on the Athens Branch was leaving
Winterville, it was discovered that
a piece of baggage had been taken
off through mistake. After the train
had got about seventy-five yards
from the depot, the mistake was
discovered and the train backed to
depot. Capt. Hutchins was stand
ing on the rear of the cars and a
plank that i* used to truck freight
on had been run out, striking the
rear of the car, mashing it in and
hurting Capt Hutchins very badly.
He was taken to his hotel on the
arrival of the train, and a physician
summoned. His braises are not
considered dangerous, although
very painfnL We hope that he may
get out out in a few days, as it is
hard for the-Athens Branch to get
along without our old friend pulling
the 1
I cord.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHAT J. a HUGGINS HAS TO SAY.'
100 dozen plates, 100
dozen cups and saucers;
100 dozen dishes; 25 doz.
chambers; 100 doz. pieces
of Glassware just received,
for the wholesale and retail
trade.
Every lady in and around
Athens are invited to call
and see the “clothes horse”
used for drying clothes in
tho house. Call and see it.
50 gallon oil tanks and
kerosene oil by the barrel,
at J.H. Huggins.’
such original security is required, the stockhold
er shall receive a written notice from the Secreta
ry and Treasurer, specilying the time when such
additional security must be given, and such
stockholder, refusing or failing to give the add!-
'* * ‘ * ■" ‘11
tioual security demanded, to incur a
pecuniary
Directors.
and Treasurer of the Association, and his succes
sors in office, as trustee for the same, and he Is
hereby authorized as said trustee to execute a
bond for titles to the borrower, conformable to
the conditions of the loan. When thus loaned,
in case of failure to offer sufficient security for
an advauce within one month, the months’ In
terest to be charged to such stockholder, and his
or her right to said advance shall cease. A stock
holder taking an advance, to pay the Secretary
vionaly pay:
. tying on hi* or her advance, (I
to be less than the net amount actually received
by him or her) together with all other payments,
— money and expenses due to the Association by
KPrnQiPnP fill 1 -nov such stockholder, and in case the security con-
JVC1U5>C11C IJL, pel sista of an absolute conveyance of property
— — — ’’i the power to sell, the Directi—
property in the same manner as to
it and time and place of sale as
gallon at retail, at J. H.
Huggins.’ All size oil cans
on hand.
Buy a Coffee Roaster
from J. H. Huggins, and
roast your own coffee. They
fit any size stove. No dan
ger of burning coffee, and
grain evenly roasted. Time,
trouble and money can be
saved by using these roast
ers.
Dried Peaches ahd Ap
ples and White Peas, at J.
H. Huggins.’
WANTED—GEORGIA REPORTS.
Volume, from 1 to 6S Inclnalve. Mart kola
good condition. Stato number of volumes and
price. Addrere
R. T. Raines, Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE.
for tb* 2tlst district, O. M., tn
Clark* count, on tbe 16th da, of January, 1SS9.
on Ithe question of “No Ponce’’ or ''Fence,"
hold under the precisions of an act of the uener-
bold under tbe prOTliloi
at Assembly ot Georgia, approved sjth Decem
ber; ISM, It appoara that tb, number or votes
polled tor ••Fence'’ was » and the number of
rotes polled for “No Pone*’’ vaa 51. making a
majority of 1* rotes tn favor of “No Pence ” I
therefore bei.by declare the result or said erec
tion to be la favor of “No Fence” in said district
and said act bp a pro vision thereia contained,
wtubocomaetiorce in cold district on tho first
day of March, 18SS. Given ondsr my band
and official signature at offlee, this 6th day of
Fibnar^uS ASAM.JACKSON,Ordinary.
GEORGIA, CLARKE
CEOKOIA, CLARKE COUKTY-Wherets,
U Thosaas C. Hampton, guardian or Frank L, i
WUUe A^ and Wade Hampton, applied to m. for
| leave to sell as the property of said wards their
respective tntereat, tho asm* being one-seventh
each in and to fh, house and lot la Atnens
I wherein Elisa A. Hampton resided at the tlm*
of her death. Theao are therefore to notify all
eonaasBod to show. (more at a regular termorM
court ofOrdiaary to bo held on the ftrmsttoem
and Treasurer iu addition to his or her monthl;
dues for shares, one dollar per
ahure on which such advance is made. The bor
rower shall pay all coHts and chaiges that may
accrue in perfeettug the security offered for an
advauce or advances, except the Solicitor's lees.
“ADVANCES,’’ “FAILING TO FAX DUES," AMD
“REMEDY."
i2th, No stockholder to bo entitled to an ad<
vauce who is in arrears to the Association, aud
uo real estate taken as security lor an advance
outside the State of Georgia, and all persons of
fering property outside tha County of Clarke, to
pay ail additional expenses of examining titles,
valuation of property or other purposes. Should
a stockholder having received an advance ne
glect to pay any or all of his of her dues to the
Association for three consecutive months, then
the Directors may compel payment of principal
and interest by instituting proceeding according
to law, when such proceedings are necessary or
proper and when such proceedings, are suspend
ed or dismissed by such dues or arrearagesbeing
paid up, the Solicitor's fees and court costs incur
red thereby are to be paid’as pa»t of such dues.
When any sale shall take place of any property
mortgage, conveyed or pledged to the Association,
and tne same together with the stock transferred
as collateral securit) may be sold ander a power
— provided in the deed or mortgage.
of sale 11 _ w __..
the Directors shall retain so much of the purchase
money as would at the rate of premium of the
funds then selling or fixed by the Board of Direc
ntW/
may i
„ _ _ said .
advertisement .
Sheriffs are authorized to sell property under
general execution, and prior to the former liqui
dation of the amount claimed to ba due.
“TRANSFERS," “SUBSTITUTION," “SETTLEMENTS."
13th, Tne Board of Directors are empowered
to give the cousent of the Association to the tala
< f property mortgaged or pledged to It and to the
substitution of other property in lieu 01 that
mortgaged or pledged on terms to be fixed by the
By. i sws. The Directors have authority to stake
such settlements of debts due the Association as
the By-Laws may prescribe, and in case ot doubt
ful security, such compromise settlements as they
may desire.
“TITLES. 1
14th, Titles to land vested la said Amociatlou
In the course ofits business may be conveyed by
a quit claim deed executed by the Secretary aud
Treasurer,
“CLOSE WHEN."
15th. Whenever the accnmhlation of funds are
sufficient to pay off and settle every uncancelled
share of stock at tbe sum of two hundred dollars
by kedacting tbe rate of minimum premium that
may at the time exist, the Directors are empower
ed to make such deduction and declare tho Aaeor
clarion determined and closed, provided that the
premium shall never be leas than forty (40)]
ccm..without the consent of every stockholder.
••CAFITAL STOCK." '
16th, Tbe capital stock of the Association to be
four hundred shares with the privilege to increase
It to twelve hundred shares.
“AJiENDHKNTS."
17th, Amendments to this Charter to be made
in conformity to the laws of the state governing
charters, and by a majority of tha stock property
represented after having oean presented for ac
tion one month previously. • t
Your petitioners state that fbi
of the capital to be employed in conducting* the
operations of sold Association have been actually
paid in, and that the Association desires to trans
act business in the city of Athens, in said connty
and state; and they deritw to ba incorporated for
the term of fifteen years. Wherefore your peti
tioners pray that an order be granted by tbe court
incorporating them aforesaid |u terms of the law.
Anajonrpo^ri^tor^
A tro* extract born tk« minute, of Cuke 8n
porter Court. Jsunorj lfSK
_ JOHN 1. HUI
Filed In offic. January sth, 1886
JOHN I. HUGG1NI. Clerk.
JOHN I. HUGGINS Cleric.
Cure ior Piles.
‘ ‘.by i
by noepltal pkystclana
without oar*, and which yielded completely to
the Catlcura Remedies.
Cured by Cutieura.
My skin
lar remedies
si clans .has *
dies. *They surpassed my most sai
tations and rapidly effected a core.
Vincennes, Ind. J. C. A.
ngulne expec
ARENTRUK
Know Its Value.
All of your Cuttcura Rcmcdlo. giro rery good
satisfaction. The Cutieura I especially recom
mend for the disease for which it is used. I know
from experience its value
‘ nn u 1 DC
DR. H. J. PRATT, Montello, Wl*.
Cutieura Abroad.
Through a home-returned Norwei
I have
learned to know your Cutieura, whfth has in a
short time cured me of an Eczema th^t my nhysi
The Poet Powers.
A feeling of gratitude impels me t
_ ^ _ acknowl
edge'the great merits of your Cuticurh, and I cor
dially recommend it to tnepuollc asa very valu*
able remody. H. N. POWKR8,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Sold every where. Price: Cutieura, ‘ 50c; Soap.
25c., Resolvent, #1. Porter Drug and Chemical
Co., Boston.
___ SAVE YOUR
TIME, MONEY AND ST0(
’ :by buying the celebrated
W ATT
CHILLED i CASl
PLOWS.
CHILDS, NICKERSON a
SOLE AGENTS,
Athens, Georgia.
E0RGIA CHEMICAL
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
’ Bead for "How to Cure Skin Diseasee.”
. and Nursery Sanative.
To Dyspeptics.
PLAIN QUESTIONS.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice, hav
ing had placed In his hinds by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lang Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its won
derful curative powers in thousands of esses, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, I will send free of
charge, to all who desire it. this recipe, in Ger
man, French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using, bent by mail by address
Ing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes
149 Power’s Block, Rochcater, N.Y.
Tho moot common signs of Dyspepsia* or
Indigestion* are an oppression at tho
stomach, nausea, flatulency, water-brash,
heart-burn, vomiting, loss of appetite, and
constipation. Dyspeptic patients sailor un
told miseries, bodily and mental. T*ey
should stimulate tha digestion, and secure
regular daily action of tho bowels, by tho
use of moderate doses of
Ayer’s Fills.
After the bowels are regulated, one of theso
Mis, taken each day after dinner, is usually
OQ that Is required to complete the cure. 4
Aran’s Pills arc sugar-coated and purely
vegetable—a pleasant, entirely safe, and re
liable medicine for tho cure of all disorders
of the stomach and bowels. They oro
the best of all purgatives for family nso. «£
^PREPARED BY v
Or.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mats. 1
„ Jf&old by all Drngglit*.' v
*Drs. <Bells $ etts
Medical and Surgical Dispensary,
33£ Whitehall St, Atlanta.
W. H. Betts, M. D., the consulting physician,
the oldest, mostsuccstsfal. best known speef
“ “ ‘ * ‘ * ' lealca
in tbe world. A graduate from four mi
UPHOLSTERY GOODS 1
W.&J.SLOANE
Are Offering their Entire Stack at
Moat Attractive Prices.
Nottingham Lace Curtains $1.25 up.
Swiss and French Lace Curtains
„ . frona $5* upward
Madras Lace Curtains from. $4.00 “
Turcoman Curtains from $5i50- upward.
Tapestry Coverings from $1.50 upward.
Cretonne Coverings from .30 upward
MATERIALS FOR WINDOW
SHADES
ty.
mail whenever desired. All corres
pondence receive prompt attention.
Broadway & 19th Street,
NSW YOBK CJfXV.
“Oh, might I kiss tkoss eyss o! fire.
Tan thousand scarce would quench desire;
Still would I steep my lips in bliss.
And dwell aa age oa every kiss."
STANDARD FERTILIZE!
: U AUGUSTA, GA.
Mastodon Ammoniated
Soluble Phosphate. I
Manufactured and sold by us for the past eight years, has .gained
of any other Fertilizer-tins company Having the higoest testimonials as to ibeu;*:-.*
ACID PHOSPHATE
has been the standard for many yeats, having no superior. Vntu inr-tii . a heavy
manufactured a large quantity, which we warrant equai to any nert'.o orv m$>.e b;. d.
LOWE’S GEORGIA FORMULA.
To those who have used it heretofore, requires no coniiiieodation.from u«. We hit
that the analysis of this season is fully up to any made in the past. Aft .-r repuvln
those who have used it, we have concluded to make a limited supply o: our «»ia ormlef
Dissolven Bone Phosphate and Potash
This article is made of Bone Phosphate and Potash with from one-half i<
very superior article, which baa gi'*^ 3 wonderful results when uvcd t»»o
Genuine Leopoldshal 1 Kainit,
Imported direct from Germany by the ca
are sold by irresponsible parties. Ask yo
to the farmers ot Georgia that the goods i
losd. The country is flooded with cheap ftr-
r merchants lor our g<»ods. Many dcslei* art
they sell are made by us; when such is the c»*
have* written evidence of the fact, which they should be required to show. He-.de*
brands above, we are preoared to put up any formula desired, provided ir (let* Lot tvi.
lawsoftbe state in which it is tube sold. \\e have superior facii.lles for inanufsctr
our central position, we are enabled to till orders with great , J e * 1 -fj
give in the future, as we have done in the past, entire *aiUikoUou to nil who t*w o! “
nosing e’.sewheie please send to u
iallst
cal col*
ourouic isiseases, emormcing seminal vteaxness,
resulting from Indiscretions, Lost Maahood ana
Abuses of the System.
«9.0ur Remedies act quickly and cure perma
nently.
NCD\7nTTC Debility, Spermatorrhcea,
llEiaVUUo Seminal Losses. Fight Emis-
sioas. Losses of Vital Power, Sleepkasness, De
spondency, Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas,
safely, permanently and privately cured.
BL60D & SKIN . D S ra s o»-
rible In its results, completely eradicated with
out the use of mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas,
Fever Sores. Blotches, Pimples. Ulcers, Catarrh,
etc., etc., permanently cured when others failed.
TTPIN ADV Kidney and Bladder trouh-
Urvlli Alv 11 les. Gleet. Cystitis, etc., etc.,
promptly and safe] ‘ “*
V 1 • ies, uieet, tyniui, eve., evr.,
promptly and safejy cured. Charges reasonable.
Piles! Fistula! Fissure!
Pem anently Cured without Knife, Ligature or
Caustic. Ifl^No Cure, No Pay.
No detention from business. Over 27,000 cases
cured. MTSend stamp for references. Address
W. H. BETTS, M. D.,
Jan2JMJAwly ATLANTA, GA.
G. H. U.
That jroungdnd* needs something for hb blood
?* 100 tnrh.B.D. B. b the best thing
far him, because one bottle -Ul cure him. But
that dude b not all tfone In hie terrestrial glory
—not by n “Jug fall.” Many other ore considerab
ly ‘Tattled- tut now about that bfeod pobon
business, bulB. B, B. will cars for tha'taut
money and tn the .heriest time. The boom to
coming. Purify, parity.
wuoingni seen mum in on* nay,tuning and nan
tine. He Urea at Athens, Ga., to Vs yean old. has
hod a running nicer on his lax SO yearn—one-half
a century—and pr«Tloui to that day hod not walk-
•d onr half s mile bmt day tor SO yean. Mr. Soul-
tar, Ike Banner-Watchman and Bev. Dr. Cal Tin
Johnson any that B.B.B.cnnd the nicer and
gestured him.
l*°h. Jo.Ie.” told UtU. gleeto) Mend, “we ere
(ring to have eom* honey made at our house.”
“How do yea know?" asked Joels. “Because
—etnmr lent the .errant otter three Brandi
deo t taow wnot boss are good for only to make
NOTICE.
. The returns made to ma of the election held
In and for the 220th district G. U., in Clarke
bounty on the !5th day of January,* lean, on tho
question of “No Fence" or “Fwee/Ginderan
act of the Gentral Assembly of Georgia, approv
ed December 24. 1884. having this d?y beS'Si-
tested before me, and after hearing evidence and
counsel on both sides ss to alleged Illegal votes
11 V* *■» i »
r« .for 'Fenee.-
iM^taTsrebydMfareton^totSRflR
The Great Savings Institution 1
$50 to $100 Saved!
L. P. Q. S.
Prices Lower and Nearer Cost than ElaewhereJ
E. I. O. M.
Our Pianos and Organs, selected from welve ot
the best makers, it acknowledged to be superior
by the great artists of the world.
We Deliver our Pianos and Organs, Freight
Arid, to any point in the 8outh, with Music Book,
Revolving Stool, and Instruction Book; also,
good Cover with every Piano.
P. A. S. M. A. T. H
strum ent in the world, guaranteeing satisfaction
our Pries to be the Lowest,
urical Merchandise and Instruments of eve
ry description. Sheet 1
Tbe Latest Publications.
Orders filled on day of reception
Write for Catalogue, Prices, Discounts, and Ea
sy Terms of Payment.
T. M. H. O. T. S.
G. O. KOBINSON & CO.,
Augusta, Ga., 831 Broad St.
2 CONEE, SHERIFF’S SALE—Will be sold on
the first Tuesday in March next, before
i court house door In the town
ofWatkinsville, In said county of Oconee, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder,
" cash, the following described house and lot,
i for prices.,
M. A STOVALL,
Treasurer an-1 Buxine-- >uu-|
Al’GUtU’A, GA. jrf
DOBBS’
OLD RELIABLE GUAM
DOBBS’
AMMONIATED^ COTTON FERTILIZ
Dobbs’ Chemicals for Composting-
The above reliable Brands: of Guanos-so well known to tbepeople of Non to-. 1
now ready for delivery. For terms and prices call on tbe undersigned a»
that all my Guanos are manufactured under a written contract, and must nnve tun e- -g
gredients in them that it takes to conriitute a
Standard Fertilizer.
A failure on the part of the manufacturers to comply.would authorize me in 1
of the Guano back on their hands. Besides all this, the Inspe^r for this Ge«r«* »^1
samples from every psekage shipped to me, and PROF. WHITE, .***•* - 1
the same, and his analysis is the guarantee ss to the ingredients contained in _ I
places 8. C. DOBBS between the planters and the manufactories, ond gams tne put.*” ■
That uo other dealer, to my knowledge, does.
Jani7tf.
A Guarantee
Call and examine for yourselves.
S. C. DOBBS,
ATHENS, GA., JANUARY 21ST.J
BE SURE YOU’RE'RIGHT AND GO AHE
IF YOU BUY
MAGNOLIA ACI1
MATCHLESS
COTTON GROW!
OR
Merry man’s Amm. Diss. Bo-|
You can go ahead with the assurance that you have a Fert-
will pay you. If you buy something else because the price is
er, you may find that your year’s work has been thrown a" 3 ? : j
to “stick to the bridge that carries you over safe.” V ou «
above goods from
ORR & HUNTE1
jan2Qw2m. ATHEN^J
NO MORE WHTSif
QUIT THE BUSINESS!
AND TURNED OUK ATTENTION TO THE
WHOLESALE AND
TRADE OF
REf-1
STAPLE DRY GOODS
AND GROCERl
Merchants would do well to examine our
TOBACCO
>; I
Before Buying elsewhere. We are agents
for the
to-wit: One house and lot In
of Watkins vine, In said county of Oconee, on the
of Water street and the street running be
tween the lots of A. W. Ashford and James E.
Murray, and adjoining the lot of Mrs. 8sllle Edge
<mth. wm, sad the lot of Bobert Browning on
Improved, there being
-on said lot a good dwelling, stable sad garden in
Idrh state of cultivation. Bald bouse and lot lev
ied on aa tha property of Ezekiel Walker, to sat
isfy a fi. Ca. issued from the county court of Oco
nee county, October quartet session 1888, John
H. Newton vs Eseklel Walker, to pay purehi
money due on said boose and lot. Written not
money due oh said boose and lot. Written notice
of levy and timo of sale served on tenant tn poe-
ere-on. Joauor,. Mat
Medical Card.
Matty* Office comer Broad and Lumpkin streets:
existing under the
“ A Smith Is this
At. Settlement.
p:rtner. This Jen. sth,
Jets-wtt
AND GEORGIA ACl
Call and examine our'stock. -yjj
CAFUTHERS, BETTS &
Jan20-am.
^GOTO THEOLD RELIABLE'
HODGSON’S SB 01
FOR ALL KINDS OF-
horse SB
CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORK, 1-
• . And alljKinds of Plantation ‘Vf° T ( 1
■'AM Work done promptly and warranted to give sati.faetldo. A lot«
ttRtocea, DUreioa and wagoue on hand and at pricet It
and see see u yen -want a food carriage, buggy or wagon
jr th* rt evefb* jjgj.
want a good carriage, buggy or wagon or any vork in I
W. H. HAINES
-