Newspaper Page Text
/: M -
fTfc
BANNER - WATCHMAN
WEEKLY BANNER.WATCHM4N, ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1885.
OFFICIAL OU4X OF
Ottr •****!&* and ClaAe, Oconee* Banks.
annual subscription Kates:
Dally, 85;.... Sunday, $1;.... Weekly, $1.
T. L. GANTT.
GLIMPSES OF SAM ANTONIO.
TKe Alamo City of the Past-A Romantic
Hlatory—Iti Present proiperity and Bean
ty.
NARROW ESCAPE.
Rocrestxr, June 1, 1882. “Ten
Yean ago J was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains In my back
and —Kidneys.
‘Extending to the end of my tors and
to my brain!
“Which made me delirious!
“From agony!!!!
“It took three men to hold me on my
bed at times!
“The Doctors tried In vsin to relievo
me, but to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiates!
“Had no effect!
San Antonio, Tex. Oct 6.—
There is something in the air of thia
quaint old city of San Antonio, thia
child of Spanish faith and mission
ary zeal, that throws a spell upon
the passing visitor, and before he
knows it his stay has been length-
ened Out to weeks and months, and
he remains a willing captive; or if
he turns away, it is not long betore
its winning power asserts itseli to
bring him back. You are treading
historic ground; the past and the
present seem to have joined hands
here; the seventeenth and the nine'
teenth centuries are' both looking
you in the face.
In the year of grace 1716, in a
beautiful plain, hard by the rushing
river, which is still the pride of the
city, the Catholic fathers, with that
prudence characteristic of their or
tier, located the site ot their mission
A little village sprang up; imposing
churches were erected; civilization
and Christianity pushed their out
posts into the very wilderness. A
century rolled away and ia its course
gave ample proof of the wisdom
that had.locited the mission. The
town had become the most impor
tant frontier centre of the Spanish
speaking race, the key to Texas.
Let us look at the town again
this time during the Texan war for
independence. Within the Alamo,
that sacred structure built by pious
hands, and consecrated to the wor
ship of the Almighty, 150 brave
Texans were besieged. Santa Anna
and his Mexicans, to the number of
4,000, were slowly but surely near
ing thnir prey. From the cathedral
of San Fernando they had already
displayed the red flag, signifying no
quarter, and the brave Texans were
standing face to face with death
Already 1,500 of the force had gone
down before their unerring aim, du
ring the four days’ conflict, but now
the end was near. The last charge
was made; the Mexicans were at
last victorious, and death reigned
within the Alamo. Upon the mon
ument erected to the heroes there is
this incription: “Thermopyltc had
its messenger of defeat; the Alamo
had none."
The San Antoaio of the present
is not a mission outpost, nor a slug
gish Mexican village, but a live,
bustling city of 40,c to inhabitants,
the largest city southwest of St
Louis, the metropolis of the state
It is twenty-four hours’ ride from
New Orleans on the Southern Pa
cific railway, while St. Louis can
be reached in twice that time over
the International and Great North
ern. The latter railroad also affords
communication with Mexico, and
instead of the Chihuahua wagons
with the patient ox teams tor motive
power, as in former days, the loco
motive now drags the trade of Mex
ico to the San Antonio merchants.
There is a great deal of wealth in
the city, and local capital is alive to
business needs. This ia illustrated
in the building of the Aransas Pass
railroad to the gulf, the object of the
road being to reach a good harbor
and thus avoid the excessive rates
of freight from Galveston. It
being rapidly pushed to completion
and trains will be running within
year. San Antonio doubtless owes
its existence to this river, and a
beautiful stream it is. Like so many
of the rivers of southwestern Texas,
it bursts from its hidden fountains a
river at its very source. It is a tor
tuous stream, and its windings are
the despair of the new comer, for go
where he will, the river is there be
fore him. From the fountainhead
it pumped the vater for the city,
and throughout the state one looks
in vain for better water. Irrigating
ditches, too, are drawn off from it,
and the whole city so well watered
that abundant vegetation, a profu
sion of flowefi and beautif jl shade
trees are the result.
The older portion of the city
Sp “
OUREAIR.
THE NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOCK
AND FAIR ASSOCIATION.
“After two months I was given up to
die I HI *
“When my wife
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitten
had done for her, she at once got and
5*vc me some. The first dose eased my
Drain and seemed to go huhting through
my system Iir the pain.
The second dose eased me so much
that I slept two hours, something I had
not done for two uionths.Be.'o'e I had us-
nd five bottles, I was well and at work as
hard as any man could, forover three
weeks; bat I worked too hard for my
strength, and taking a hard co'.d, I was
taken with the most acute and painful
rheumatism all through my system that
ever was known.
‘1 called the doctors again, and after
several weeks they left me a cripple on
cratches for life, as they said. 1 met a
friend and told him my case, and he
said Hop Bitters had cured him and
would cure me. I poohed at him, but
he was so earnest I was induced to use
them again.
In less than four weeks I threw away
my crutches and went to work lightly
and kept on using the bitters for five
weeks, until I became a9 well as any
mail living, and have been so for 0 years
since.
It has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kept her
and my children well anil healthy with
from two to three bottles per year There
is no need to be sick at all ifthe-e bitters
are used, J. J. Bkrk, Ex Supervisor.
That poor inva'id wife, Sistor, Moth
er, ‘ Or daughter!!!!
“Can be made the picture of health!
“witha few bottles of Hop Bitters!
WNone genuine without a bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Shun
all the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop 1
'Hops” In their name.
A STATEMENT
Of Facts for the Public to
Consider.
Atlanta. Ga., Jahuary 12,1885.
Emerging from a severe and long spell
of typhoid fever, I discovered that the
settled in iny right leg, which caused it
toswell to an enormous size, remaining
so quite 3 years resisting all treatment.
A small ulcer, finally made its appear
ance a little above the ankle, which
refused to heal to any and all external
ippticaiion and the use of the most noted
ilood poison remedies.
The ulcer continued to enlarge, fre.
qncntly discharging, perhaps, as much
as a cupful of pus or matter per day.
The size of the ulcer was about two in
ches in diamater, extending to a depth
near the bone. At one time it appeared
that the flesh in all contiguous parts,
would surely becomearunning sore, as
its peculiarly flabby, spo.ted and un
healthy condition clearly indicated,and
it was intimated that I might lose my le
My condition becoming so critical, am
ulcer enlarging so rapidly, we sent for
Dr. J. P. Dromgoole, who made a thor
ough examination, and said that the
flesh on my leg for six inches around the
sore would soon slough off it not rem
edied ; thatl must have my leg bandaged
daily and commence the use of B. B. B.
1 acted according to his instructions,
and after using tlio second bottle the
ulc.r looked fresh and healthy and
commenced healing I continued the use
of.H. B.B.and to the great astonishment
and satisfaction of myselt and friends,
the ulcer continued to heal rapidlv and
is now entirely well,and lam attending
to my busines atW.H.Brotherton’s store
Ido not hesitate to recommend B. B. B.
as a wonderful speedy and effectual
blood purifier, far superior to anything
else I ever used.
I refer to W. H. Brotherton, W. B.
Cone, Major D A. Cook, Dr. Park, Dr.
L. Pinson and others of Atlanta.
W. M. CHESHIRE.
OLD INDIAN CURE
thoroughly "Spanish. There are
the broad
plazas, the low adobe,
house*, the narrow streets, all sug
gestive of the Spaniard. Un all
sides your hear the soft accents of
that musical tongue, but. though
yon dark browed foreigner cries
out, “I am a Spaniard,” you find it
hard to believe that in bis veins
there runs any of Cortez or Pizar-
to. As you see the men loitering
around the plazas you can but note
the .sullen, brutal, treacherous fea-
tuees that many of them own; but
they are of the lower class,and have
been in virtual slavery for genera
tions. Every evening on the mili
tary plaza there is a large gather
ing of the Mexicans, as an open-air
restaurant is kept there from sun
down till midnight. Tables are
spread, small fires are built for
cooking, lanterns are lighted, and
the proprietors are ready for busi
ness. There you can get any of the
delicacies|;so dear tto the Mexican
chili concarne, enchiladas, tamales,
etc., and can air your Spanish to
your heart’s content.
The growth of the city during
the past five years ha* been very
rapid, and all the new portion
laid out in accordance with Ameri
can ideas. Street cars are running
to all paits of the city; the elctric
light and the telephone are as es
sential here as elsewhere, and, al
though you are not allowed to for
get the past, the busy, bustling pre
sent is still with you. San Antonio
has long been the headquarters of
the ranching industry of the state,
and many prominent ranchmen
have residences here. You see the
cowboys, with their broad-brimmed
sombreros and their spurs, in town
every day. The lasso is hanging
from the saddle and they are ready
for service at a moment’* notice
They are a much-maligned set, for
can vouch from my own experience
that, as a class, they are brave,
straight-forward and honest. They
have their frolics in town, no doubt,
but they are not ruffians and cut
throat*, as some imagine.
San Antonio is a beautiful city in
a way peculiarly its own. The low
house* are covered with creeping
vines and flowers; the roses are in
blossom nearly the whole year
through, and twine themselves over
trellis and roof: the pecan and mul
berry tree* give abundant shade,and
and the umbrella-china tree outdoes
them all. You may sit beneath your
own vine and fig tree and pluck the
luscious fruit; pomegranat and or
ange* are growing within your
reach; the Gulf breeze, blowing
HE GEM OF BLOOD PU
RIFIERS.
Not a cure-all, but an excellent lonie,
appetizer and blood purifier and in the
treatment oi
FEMALE TROUBLES,
absolutely without an equal.
Of this poputa'preparation the Tele
graph & Messenger, of Macon says:
“Most of our druggist handle the prep
aration called O. I. C. which simply
means Old Indian Cure, and many of
them are Belling large qnantities of it
Thia medicine has a stronghold upon the
confidence of our people, who regard .1
as an honest reliable old remedy. It is
manufactured by a company in Perry,
Ga., who own the original Indian recipe.
The rapidity with which the demand for
it has increased,since its inttoduction in
ourcoinmuuity, is simply wonderful and
ean be truthfully accounted for upon but
one ground, and that is the real merit of
the article, for its advertising here hat
been limited, as compared with many
other preparations that have been left
far in the rear in the race for popular
favor.’’
80LD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS:
THE O. 1- C. COMPANY,
Perry, Ga.
This Great Blood pnrifier.Tonlc end Appetiser Is
For Sale iii Athens, Ga., by Long A Co
mhisstv
growing
„ Gulf bn
steadily from the south, tempera the
fervent beat of summer, and, as the
cool of the evening comet on, and
the moon shines out through the
dear atmosphere and softens every
thing around you, you must be pro
saic indeed it you do not respond to
the witchery of your surroundings.
We S#
O. I. c.
Visit to the Grounds—A Busy Scene—Will
Be Beady to Open at Appointed Time—A
Splendid Race Track and Handsome
Bnlldlnge.
Tuesday afternoon Mr. W. S.
Holman, who has done so much to
ward inaugurating our fair associa
tion and rendering the project a
success, asked that we take a ride
with him out to the grounds, that
are now being gotten ready to
open on the 3d of November. The
site is at the rear of the Mitchell
property, on Prince avenue, not
more than three-fourths of a mile
distant lrom Broad street, and a
splendid walk or drive leads out to
it. The fair grounds include 25
acres, lying splendidly; and about
five acres of the land is iri an oak
grove that will be beautified and
made into a park. It is estimated
that whra completed this property
will cost aoout 810.000. The work
could have been done for half this
sum, but the managers determined
to erect buildings that would be a
credit to our city.
We were surprised to see the
amount ot work lately done. Near
ly all the enclosure is finished, and
the close plank fence will be cap
ped by a stran of barbed wire, ren
dering it troublesome to sca’e the
same. The race track is a circle of
exactly a half mile and will be com
pleted this week. A large squad of
hands, under the management ot
Mr. Tom Stanley, civil engineer,
is now grading the same, and of
course the work is done in the oest
manner. This will be the finest
track in the South. From thegTand
stand, every step of the horses can
be seen, as they are in full view all
ihe time. The ground is just roll
ing enough to allow the animals to
bring every muscle into play, which
old racers say is a decided advan
tage. The track will be packed
and covered with top soil, giving it
a firm surface even should
the day be a rainy one. The track
will be bannistered.
In front of the grand stant^ a
splendid base ball ground will be
laid off by an expert, and not only
during fair week, but even next
rummer, several first-class clubs
will be brought here. Athens will
organize a club and enter the South
ern League, and next season a num
her of interesting contests will take
place on this ground
The buildings are being erected
by Mr. McGinty, under the super
vision of Dave Kenney, which is a
sufficient guarantee that it will be a
first-class job. The frame is now
up, and everything will be ready
for the opening day. We never
saw a better framed building. It
will be a substantial structure, the
finest ever erected in the United
States. The large exposition build
ing at Louisville had no such tim
bers in it. Capt. W. W. Thomas
designed the houses, and they are
admirably arranged. There will be
no separate buildings, but all will
be under one roof, so that visitors
can walk from the grand stand into
every department. The grand
stand is 130 feet long, facing the
judges’ stand and on the race track
Comfortable seats will he put up,
and at the rear a broad promenade,
leading down by a flight of easy
steps into the floral hall, which is u
handsome room 30 by 50 feet. Pass
ing from this through large sliding
doors, you enter the general exhi
bition room, 36 by 80 teet, and from
thence into the machinery shed, 14
by 7S feet. The floral hall and gen
eral exhibit room can be thrown
into a magnificent and commodious
dancing saloon, and it will be a de
lightful place for our young people
to have their summer entertain
ments. There will be neat porches
at each end of the general exhibit
hall. Restaurant buildings, cigar
and other booths and cattle sheds
will also be erected, and several
weHs sunk on the grounds. The
gateway and buildings willbeorna-
men’ed with scroll work, and
completed in the best manner.
In fact, there is nothing shoddy
about the fair grounds, but the
buildings will all be first-class in
every respect. The exhibit halls
are set back in the grove, which
will be beautified and made into a
lovely park and filled with seats. It
is the intention of the management
not only to rriake this spot a fair
ground, but a permanent park for
Athens, where our citizens can find
delightful retreat during the sul
try slimmer months.
This fair is already an assured
success, and applications for en
tries and space are coming from all
sections of Georgia and other states.
Some very fine horses will be on
hand; the cattle show promises to
be the best ever held in Georgia,
while our farmers and the ladies
are already saving the best
products ot the fields, the dairy,
their herds and flocks, their skill
and handiwork, to put on display.
There is not a farmer or lady in
TJATTfO VEGETABLE
llnlib o genSug
Hair Renewer.
Seldom dose a popular remedy via each A
ftlfiqg hold Upon ^ ^nfMmyii aa baa
Hall'i HAUBnmm. The esses In which
It has accomplished a complete restoration ol
color to toe hair, end rigoron* health to the
scalp, an innumerable.
Old people like it toe Its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks tholr original
color and beauty. Middle-aged people tike It
because it prevents them (ran getting bald,
keeps dandruff away, and makes the bait
grow t'liek lad strong. Young ladles like it
as a dressing became it gins the hair a beam
JUal glossy lnstse, and enables them to dreee
tt In whatever form they wish. Thusltlsthe
favorite ot all, and it has become so simply
because It disappoint! no one.
WILD BOAR HUNTING.
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FOR THE WHISKERS
Bu become one of the most important popu
lar toilet articles for gentlemen's use. When
the beard is gray or naturally of an nad*
tirable shade, Buckingham's Dye is the
rCIDedy * PREPARED BT
BePe Htill & Co*i N&8lm&)NtHi
Sold by all Druggists.
Cancer of Tongue!
A Case Resembling tliatofGeu. Grant.
Home ten years ago I had a scrofu’ou* sore v*
my right hand nhich gave toe great trouble, and
under the "Id-time ti eat incut \vu* healed up and
1 supposed l wa» well. I found, however. It ad
only been driven Into the system by the use of
pota.'h and mercury, and iu March. 1884, it broke
out in ray throat, and concentrated in what
•one of the doctors denomlnAted cancer. X was
placed nn ter treatment for this dise»»a. Some six
or t* ven of the best physician* in the countrv had
me at different times under thrir charge, among
them three specialists in this line; but one after
auotbvr would exhaust their skill sud drop me.
for I grew worse co tiuually. The c-ueer had
esten h rough my cheek, destroying the roof of
my mouth and npp*r lip, then attacked mv
tongue, palate and lower lip destroying the palate
• nd under lip entirely and balfmv tongue,
eating out to the top of :ny left cheek bone and
up to the left eye. ► tom » hearty r bust woman o-
160 poundr, I was reduced toamer*' fiame of >klu
and none* >tlmo»t unable to turn tnysclf in bed.
! could not eat any solid food, but subsisted on
liquid*, and my tonrue w»e f*r gone I could
n f talk. The anguish of mind and the horrible
•offerings of body which 1 exrerenced never
can be revealed Given up by physb an* to die.
witn no hope of recovery upon the psrtof friend*
who sat amttno my bedside expecting every mo
ment t3 be my la>t; in tart, my busi-and would
place his hand on me «v*ry now and then to «•••*
whether i « as alive or not.and at onetime all de
cided that life was eatinct. and my death was
report* ded all over the count?y.
Sura was my wretched and helpless condition
the first of last October 118>4) when my frifnd*
commenced giving me Hwifi’a Specific In less
than a month the eating places stepped and
h-aling commenced, and the fom'ful aperttir- In
my cheek has »>een closed and firmly knitted
together. A process of a new under Up la preg
re*sln.! finely, and the tongue which waa almost
destroyed is being recover'd, and it seems that
nature is supplying a new tongue. I can talk so
that mv friends ean readily understand me. and
can c*t solid food again. 1 am able to walk about
wherever I p'ease without the assist nee of any
one. and have gained fiftv pounds of flesh. Ail
this under tha blessing or a m rcifulfy Heavenly
father, is due to '‘wi't’s °pec tic I am a wonder
and a marvel loali my friend;-*.hundreds of whom
have known my intense suturing*, and have
visited «*e in my affliction* While I am not en
tirely well, yet mv gratitude is none the less de
vout, and 1 am confident that a perfect recovery
Is now in sight. If any doubt these factsl would
refer them to Hon. John H. Tray or. State
Senator of this district, who is my neighbor. Dr*
T.S. BradfleM, of LaUracfic, Ga., or to any oth
er persons living in the to<thein part of Troupe
County. Ga. MRS MARY L. COMER.
Lagrange, Ga-, May 14, 1885.
Bold by ail druggists.
Bwifi's Specific is entirely a vegetable prepara
tion; no mercury, no potash, or other mineral.
Treatise on Blood and Bkin Diseases mailed
free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 8,-Atlanta,*?*.
Exciting Sport In Good Old Oktibbeha
County, Mississippi*
(Forest and Stream.]
Three of pa were on a deer drive in good
old Oktibbeha county, and bordering on
Trim cane iwampt A few miles west and
north of Stackville lies a beautiful egt;-
•haped prairie, about one mile across end
two the loege-t diameter; perfectly level,
and at the time one mass of brilliant flowers
and wild strawberries. A gray horse in the
company looked as though he had walked
In blood fetlock deep, just from the 'straw
berries crashed in riding over the.
prairie. As we rode through the cen
ter we met a hunter on horseback, carry
ing a wounded hound before him on a sad
dle and in his arms, and upon inquiry we
learned that the monarch boar of all that
country had attacked and nearly killed his
favorite dog, and bo was harrying home to
have him attended to—at the same time,
with a hearty oath, he wished we would go
back with him and kill the brute.
After attending to his bleeding hound, we
mounted and rode back with him, calling in
all the dogs (we had ton or twelve splendid
one*) except one, a pup that we had loot pn
hour before, that was still behind. An eld
boar, monarch of a gang of hogs, running
wild all his life, as they do ia the swamps,
is a dangorous one my to meet, for with his
cimeter-sbaped tusks and stubborn courage
he feels himself able to cope with the largest
£ray wolf, and never fails to attack on sights
The one we were in search of had ripped the
shoulder and neck of the poor hound open .
with a deep and fast-bleeding gap eight
inches long.
After riding a mile we found him backed
into a clump of small pinjs, growing very
thick, with his head just out of it and hie
body partially protected. He sat on hts
-launches champing his jaws and with the
white foam gathered in great flecks over hii
broa^t and forelegs. The hounds gathered,
buying around him. of which ho seemed
wholly unmindful and gave no evidence of
watchfulness, except from the vicious look
of his devilish eyes and an occasional swift
movement of his head when an unwary
bound came too near hi in. But while we sat
on our horses and consul tad whether wo had
better shoot him as he *at we heard far back
of us and coming over tho prairie the full-
mouthed cry of our pup wo had lost some
hours before, and now was on our track
hunting us up.
As he came near enough to hear our dogs
and our voices ho raised his head while in
full run, and. seeing tbe boar facing out of
the clump of piues, without on instant’s hes
itation he charged directly upon him, and
leaped squarely upon his head. Instantly,
and before we could think, for a second,
every dog was upon him, and he striking
and cutting with all hi< fearful power. The
whole scene was one of wild confusion and
in a second of time Calvin, our stoutest and
bravest, was off and on to him, trying to save
his dogs. In fact, atm »<t before we could
think we were all on top of him, and hold
ing him down. It Was a fearful fight for
?ix of our dogs. Tho poor pup, whoso in
considerate courage precipitated tho fight,
did not suffer so much a* some others, hav
ing only been cut through the side about
four inches.
But we had the boar down and were sit
ting on him. Now what to do with him
the question. I measured his tusks and
found them five inches and a half long,
white a»» ivory uni sharp as a knife. We
broke the points off and concluded after
council of war that we would let him live,
if none of the bounds l led to death right
there. But wo were tying up tbe wounds
nnd stanening the bloo i iu the meantime,
and found that all woul I get well with care.
So we let the monster go. Even tbon we
were careful to mount and call off the dogs
out of his reach; but he simply rose and
sullmtly stood his grouu l, while we rode off
and left uim, the fight not all out of him
yet
CAPITAL PRIZE,4/5,000
TlokataOaly $5. Skates la Proportion.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY.
attaened. in its advertisement*. 1
.swfisssa’issffisas
saiasaaesawsti4””l 1 «
By *
FRENCH
Wine Coca.
Strengthens and Exhilarates.
Sataine anil refreshes, aids digestion
imparts new life and
energies to the worn and exhaust
ed mind and body, and excites
every faculty of mind and
body to healthy and natu
ral condition.
LEGAL NOTICES—CLAKKE COUNTY
J. H. HXJGGlKs
THE ONLY CROCKERY and viLAesc. ’
HOUSE IN ATHENS. SS Wjs
Herrington end their usocittes teepectftUljr
^lsL nut they desire to be Incorporated end
The retail and wholesale buyer can get wb a t th P
£drfer 1 £&ra“o« SeSSSSt tb. an d save money by coming to see us. ne
laws governing sank 001 vuettoM, ttaeetrtUjb-
housefurnishing goods.
AH5
■accession, the power to eao end be eud. to
I tract end be oontrerted with, to hire
I commonmU, to m»k*and *con*tituUon,
KEROSENE OIL, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, LIME & CEMent
I and personalty as may be neceaury for tho pur-
I poeeiofthoeorpoierlon,with power to dlipoeo of
pomto authority afbreuld, and such otherooipo-1
Call on the Old Reliable
J. H. HUGGINS. Broad Street, Wi il4
SHERIFFS SALE.
the people oj any State.
It never tea let or postpones. .
»p^«y. Numbar D " w,no -
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO !2?iMHh?Vi*®;
WIN A FORTUNE. Tenth Grand I fourth! undivided tnter»«t In »certtin uill tho»l
Drawing, Class R, IN THE ACADEMY Sih^uidWtda’ut^Un^raitawrt "
OF MUSIC, NEVT ORLEANS, TUE8- rtouV eontllnSi e.venty
DAY, October 13. 1885—185th Monthly I aene, more or ten, being part of the tract known
Drawl n ir ' * I m the Wier tract, end pert ■ bought of Joseph B
■ ' S’. I Epm. adjoining land! of Eppa. wier, the Mltch-
CAPITAL PRIZE, S7S,OOO.I | ell or Ounce mill tract and other!. Levied
100,000 Tickets, Five Dollars Each. S^&'SCnW'fr.W^“ntt'SK
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion. | £U32S£
Jsnulng* endorser, the property having been
conveyod to said Henry Jennings by Jeff Jen
in * deed dated Dec. 14, 1876 and recorded
DANIEL PRATT GINS
FEEDERS AND CONEENSER S |
2 PRIZES OF *6000
6 do 2000
10 do 1000™...,
20 do 500.
, 976,000 I ixlogg l.
{6,000 in book*'8*8," foljo 140,’to*icura thl*debu Ten-
10.000 I ant in possession served with written notice.
1J.OOO I lhis Octobers, 1995. JOHN W WIER. Shff.
OctC 4s
10.000 1
10.000
1.000 do 25
APPROXIMATION F&1ZXS
93 Approximation Prizes of 1750^..^^
9 '• 500
250 .
1967 Prizes, amounting to 9265,600
Appli t.oa for rate* to clube should be mad*
only to e uce of the Company in New Orleans
For further information writo clearly, giving
ill address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York
, „ may conncern: We have formed a limited I
60 000 I partnership to continue five years if not sooner I
25,009 I dissolved, for the ssle and manufacture of a pat-1
25,009 I ent basket and for the sale of the right to use I
said patent under the firm name of T F. Lawson,
who is the sole general partner, and John A.
Hunnicutt is the sole special partner, and has L
contributed to the common stock, the sum of on* 1
thousand dollars. This tent ember 19th, 1885.
THOMAS F. LA W80N. Genl Partner.
JOHN A. HUNNICUTT, Special Partner.
Sept22 6w
C LARKE SHERIFF'S SALE. WU1 be sold befor •
the coart house door la Athene, Ga., within I
the legal hours of ssle on the first Tuesday in No
9.75#
4.600 I
2,250
t. nwiin.vw t,,* I me legal noun ei me on mo am *uciuaj iu nu
t*r < nrronov he nSSflui. ifteind in I tue following property: That tract
w^^it o^r.x^n.Ll ^dr^d e($S and mp | ovp.ro., of Lnd in Ath.n., .OA, commencing at
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St., Washington, D. O.
Every Gin; Feeder and Condenser Warranted
s, Ga., commencing a,. , __ . _ _ _ _ _ .
the corner of rhomns and River streets, runuing I r ■ »T ■ 9 3 ) TT 1 O ^ t 1 f* | \T A /C A T"\ r*
1 rlil. -oJtLo 1 CjrliN MADE
northeast airectieu to intersection of River sti^et, I |
thence Up River street in a southeast direction I
M »H es as e^d Samples, Gins Paste, C
. . a. WitbenpoonudJ. a. McKIc, byytituo of a I any Giu in use. The Gin is known. It
payable and address Regis- rfj.‘“ u Q™y^ni,7iSd"!^wit“^pISB»"d sizes now on hand, a full line ot Ha-dw
. J . .. , | j.b-Mettle. Thu september [ 2sth^iu.v"^ | her and Leather Belting on hand at
8herllfof C arks County.
•ns the Seed Better tk»|
•vs custom. The ditferesj
tered letters to
HEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE,
New Orleans. La.
OR
1 and best quality o[
Au ?33M
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK.
Now Orleans, La.
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
p EORGI A, CLARKE tCOUNTY—Wberaa, Cobb
U Lsmpkln, administrator with the will annex
ed of L6wis J. Lampkin. dec'd., has apn ted for
leave *o sell all the real estate of said deie-sed.
I These are therefore to cite and admonish all con-
I cerned to show cause at the regular term of tha
| court of Ordinary, to b# bald ia and for said coun
ty on the first Monday in Movambarnext why
I such lasve should not b* granted. Giveu under
I my hand and official aignatme, this ISth day cf
September 1686. A. P. HENLEY, C. C. C
AuglMt
T. FLEMING &
A Now Naval Invention.
(Chicago Tribune.]
The United Service Gazette reports that
the French have discovered a new backing
for armor-plates, which promises to add
greatly to tho invulnerability of war-shipd.
This substance is a cellulose made from
the fibers of cocoa-nut tissue. The Gazette
says:
Experiments have been carried out at
Toulon with the following result*: A tar- ^ IvIlJllSS
NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOP
But at the Stand occupied by me for the pa-t three vear«
| nersoy neunca laaui no goou cause do mown i ^ q, • , * . —J .. *1 . 7 ' -• «
I “n^: c fl'A^oLTK. a m n ^7^“ib”h* 1 0n sbnng street, near J. 3. Reaves Livery stable and |
Reaves & Nicholson’s warehouse.
The public are respecfully invited to call and examine mv
ASA M. JACKSON
1 Kept. ISAS
Ordinary.
BUGGIES PHAETONS
COCA
The Bert Alterative and Toole
In tbo Worldll
NATURE’S GREAT SPECIFIC
FOR EVERY FORM OF
BL00DIAND SKIN DISEASES!
Fcmal. Complaint., Scrofula. Dvtpepri., Liver
Rheumatism, catarrh, syphir
lltaoaee. Rheumatism. Catarrh, syphilis.
Blooo Poisoning from whatever
cause, and Malarial Potion.
Complete Es<ay ou Blood,Skin, Nerve
and Muscular Diseases,
writs to
MACON MEDICINE CO.,
Sole Proprietors, macon ga.,
Sold In Powdered Form, easy to prepare at borne
with or wltbont apirlta—Smell alsa.lSe; large
also, |L Malted loan, address on receipt eg
. U< “
jraa. Llqntd form—Bmall also.
For sale In Athens by Jno Crawford
& Co. And R T Brumby A Co.
*| ootaiaur re
menayausa aa tbe beat
remedy known tone lor
Gonorrhoea ssdOlNt
We Lav* sold conaldar
able, and In a vary caaa
It has gi van satisfaction.
Alcott A Lsai,
Hudson, N/y
E. S. LYNDON. Agent.
TO ADVERTISERS.
To Ikoaa who want their navcrtislng to pay.
raeir anvcrusing w j*
medium for thorough and
affaeuva work than tha variant aactlana af oar
SaleetLocrt List. OEa^B^gEtaBOO.^
10 spruce aL, New Tor
Bewapaper
Is a wonderful iuvigorator of the geni
tal organs,and removes all mental and
C liysical qxliaustion. The greatest
lessing to all afflicted with nervous
complaints, siieh as
Sick Headache,
Neuralgia.
Wakefullness,
Loss of Memory,
Nervous Tremors,
Loss of Appetite,
Melancholy,
Blues, etc
PEMBERTON’S
FRENCH WINE COCA
Will vitalize your blood and build you
up a* once. Lawyers, Ministers, Teach
ers Orators, Vocalists, and all who use
the voice, will ffnd in the WISH CCCA
taken half an hour before appearing be
fore their audiences, the most remark
able results.
WINE COCA
Is endorsed and recommended bv o
20,000 of the most eminent medical
in the world. Read pamphlet on won
derful properties of the Cocoa Plant
and Wine. For sale by Druggists.
J. S- Pemberton & Co,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
ATLANTA. GA.
1X28
get was erecte-l composed of fourteen parts
of oellulooe and one part of cellulose in
fiber, tbo whole compressed into a felt-like
mass, with a lining two feet thick upon the
inside of an iron-plated ship. A shot seven
and a half inches in diameter was fired
against this strange target, at a distance
that would insure penetration. The result
was not only satisfactory, but most extra
ordinary; the ahot, which carried away
about one-fifth of a cubic foot of the com
position, had no sooner passed through than
tbe cellulose closed up so firmly that a
strong man was unable to insert his arm
into the hole.
“A tank filled with water was then hung
against the place where tha shot had en
tered, and after on interval of fifteen min
utes water began to trickle through, but not
more than a man with a pail could easily
intercept. As boon as the composition be
came thoroughly soaked it offered increased
resistance to the entry of the water, which
eventually cca»ed to flow, and the broach in
the target waa closed automatically. The
result wan the same when shells were used
in the place of solid shot, and, what is still
more extraordinary, the composition is
proof against fire. Red-hot coals were
heaped upon the cellulose without causing
ita ignition.”
American naval officer.* have been experi
menting with shell < loaded with wet gun
cotton, to bo exploded at will, which promise
to put this cellulose to a new and severe test,
and restore the equilibrium between attack
and defense.
1 have on hand now, and will keep |
constantly during the season, a
AND WAGON
SOS COUCHS AND CROUP US*
Northeast Georgia but what can
find something to exhibit, and they
are urged to help and make the
fair a success. It largely depends
upon them. There are no worth
less or shoddy premiums offered,
but handsome cash purse* or arti-
ticles of general use. There will
be no cheap plate or washed med
als, but the prizes will be substan
tial and valuable. It is the inten
tion of the management to build up
the reputation of this lair, and make
it the great event in this section of
the state, so that each succeeding
fall will aee it enlarged end improv
ed. They know no such word as
fail.
WOMEN
ted las rcatVed stt
»s—Mai
Rndtsc miVcd (trtagtk, er who safer frvm
A Difficult Problem.
(Texas Siftiiypi.]
Mr a Blank is a rather young woman with
a rather aged husband. He is a scientist
who spend* moet of hu time in obtuse specu
lation, although the neighbors say be is conn
polled to do most Ot J the work about the
bouse. This view of the case was recently
strengthened by what a lady visitor saw.
The wife of tho scientist was at home and
greeted the visitor cordially, who re
sponded:
“How do you do? I am glad to aee.you
ooking so well. And how is your hus
band f*
“Ho is quite well,” replied the wife of the
ftcienthit “He is in his studio engaged in
solving some difficult mathematical prob
lems”
Just at this moment the voice of the scien
tist was heard from the kitchen:
“I’ve got through grinding- coffee. What
shall I do next?”
LARGE STOCK OF
HORSES AND MULES.
Of all kinds, to suit all classes of cus- I G^fL^Cnnt* adirteteMtet^ of h £he U ’< JOh °
«t“. n ^^roraMty“?2M 5f?ob. hrid l Now on Hand pefore purchasing elsewhere. Repairing of all kindii
on the first Monday in November next, why said I specialty,
discharge should not be granted. Given under I r J
my hand and official signature at office, this S4th
day of July. 1885. A. P. HENLEY, C, C. O.
For reference see all my customers and my work
tom era.
w.
S. HOLMAN,
ATHENS, GA.
HELP FOR WOMAN
of Edward Sapp, deceased, haa applied for a I
discharge from said administration. These are I
therefore tc cite and admonish all concerned to I
show cause at the regular term of the Court at I
Ordinary of said county, to bs held on the first I
Monday in November next, why mid discharge I
should net be granted. Given nndar my head at I
office this tho 6th day of July 1
*71 am*®
P. BENSON.
& day ol July, 1885.
ASA M. JACKBON. Ordinary.
Ross Crane, deceased, haa applied in terms of I
tha law lor a discharge from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all 1
concerned th show cause at tha regular term of 1
THE GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DISPENSARY AND
FEMALE INFIRMARY, I WJS"Jf
MISS ROSA FREUDENTHAL. M. D., dH&S.’KSSTJS J
Proprietor. I u&der_my^ han^ud oflldassign
ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO THE SEX
TREATED.
HODGSON SHOPS
BUGGIES,
day of July, 1885. A. P. HBSLEY, C. C. O.
November next, l
granted. Given |
lal signature, this 6th f
’. HBNL1 1
_ the court house door in Athens, Clarke coun- I
This Dispensary and Infirmary has Ofc.-ftbta the esosUiours of sale on the #r»t
1 the advantages and f~lliH M L.n.t I
ot tha Tenner make, mounted on wheels, levied I
£<
in such institutions in Europe. Every
department is perfect within iti ’*
Uterine diseases; all diseases of
department is perfect within itself. ® , “ u »P re P«W oI W w c Kidd and c M w
- ■ r I Borders, to satisfy a fi fa from the superior court
,l I of Banka county, in favor of The Hagerstown
CARRIAGES
WAGONS
—— AND■ -
IARNESS ! HAr..« SSS! H
A K XK
bladder and bowels; of the skin; plies, I M«m’EnTtns"* , nd Machine compsnr ts'w'w'c I Manuiactured and repaired. Latest style and improvement Go*
wens, tumor, nervous diseases, etc., Ktddand,CH w Borders. Pnpertr pointed out Stock always
especially provided for,and cbred’gentiy ^iMoWNlNolDSJStjIhiriircUrkS^^. see us.
^lerXWSre 2SSS& [ga 1 1
city for treatment. All remedies and
appliances superior; correspondence I fTxORQIA BANKS COUNTY.—Banka Sheriff's
strictly confidential. Write full history SliST"*?Kli N .°-
of your case, and direct to myself i Vr--—
on hand. All work guaranteed and prices reducei Ci
KLEIN & MARTIN.
the Dispensa:
'ispensurv.
ROSA FREUDENTHAL, M. D.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
n tha legal hours of aale, to the highest
re-for cash, the following property, to-wit:
root of land lying in sold county, known
.• Tlng^from |
Japan** Railroad System.
(Exchange.]
Tho railroad system of Jupan has attained
a length of 225 miles, and is increasing
steadily. It ha* been mainly built by tho
Japanese governmaut with native capital
Tbe business results up to tbe present time
have given no cause for dissatisfaction.
OF THE
Uni vc- 3ity of Georgia,
AT AUGUSTA.
THE 55th SESSION OF THE
bidder.
One tract el Inna lying in said county,
u the Bowden tract on tho road loedic
Homer to BelMn, adjoining lends o:
Gardner, Thomas N. Chambers and others, con
taining two hundred nnd twenty-fire acre more
or less. In original forests. Levied on ns tbe
property of the estate of W. M. Mtse deceased,
end In the possession of Enoch A Mile, me ad
ministrator ol said deceased, by virtue oflonr fl.
tea issued from the Superior Court of said county,
two In favor of Dorcas Hendrix against Enoch A
Mine, is administrator of W M Miss deceased,
and one In lavor ot Nancy Ballew. against E A
NORTH GA. MUSIC HOUSE
TOOMER & HAZELTON,
Clayton Street,
Athens, G
Medical College of Georgia MB?uJ;. c i4^^.T- E n«rA t ifiA f
0 I administrator 01W M U;ie deceased. Als- at
I Carter, end oe tbe north by s party
FULL CORPS OF TWELVE PRO- Levied on me the property of A LPool and mm
FESSORS. I E oa y>J r vlrtne o; two lfiu Issued from tha Jus-
, . . , ,,, I ttce Court ol tho 912th district, G M„ of said
Esc-y facility for studying all branch-I oounty in favor of P j N Coggingr-vs A L Pool
es of Medical Science. xad M M PooL Properly pointed out by J N
HOSrriAL AND POLICLINIC Xj£d*to£?£y5EstSphenT’Fa* 1 * “ d te -
Also at tha same tim* and place, one sixth in-
£ET O'
MXJLLBI3NT.
As SVMMrsw. m fsUsrad tnm atm «TUs mm urns.
Miaf «!•■( Ue a stall ebeaau U Ot* *—thacm Ium,
—Ml— astaelillsi eipitami pct—i»ta that I—
— aktapi—4si>n<*• —rtyM—lsa —Itas* Ml—
kUaltatUUl anvafltohtae—kriMlMtMMal
srttaeH»« —S*. WS—• ‘ ‘
ta*t—a^rt-bta iaUtaW
BDIAI* Op
Mr-Is*
^meclI-J-
VVKLINA PATTI, <no gress eongvuees.ssjx
I Salon palmer's Perfumes, Toilet
- TeHet Articles: “I nnhcelUUngly pron-moe
she— superior to any 1 ever need." principal
Begot glfnnd 874 Pearl 8L New York.
■/.. •. ;'vv
G v\ 1 ' ■ * • -^ - *■**
Men ..Think
they know all about Mustang Lin
iment Fewdo. Not to know is
not to hare;
EXECUTRIX SALE
GEORGIA, BANKS OOUNTT-In pwnniure
if ea order leased from the courier Ordinary of
Level creek, «}£ miles eonihweat of Homer, her
toe abort 12 ernes bottom land, and acres of
abort 3S acres In
J . w——y >-
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO...
Athens, Ga
YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, PxuiDXin
STEVEN3 THOMAS, 8SCBKTABY.
Resident Directors :
You*© L. G. Haxxjs, Stxvxns Thomas,
Jokjt H. Newton, J. 8. Hamiltoh,
Fkkdht aid Phihizt, MakcxllusStaxlkt.
Do. E. 8. LYHD03, JOHH W. NlCHOLSOX.
L B. Chakbohhxkk. J.*h Hunxicott
Jtnl 8617
IIO&Xi
BEGAY,
i"V 0 AW f
0^00 man.
I rnm for oven 8ix > ft? ™
V CARS BV US XIH MANY 1 „ :■. mrt.ci rnrsl-
THOueswDOAsre. ■
The number of aelf-ma lo railway mag-
etas In this country is 225.
CARPETINGS
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
W. &J.SLOANK.
IKVITP. ATTEXTMI.V TO TIIB ATTRACTIVE
PRICES AT WHICH THEIR ENTIRE
FALL STOCK iS HEIM; OFFERED.
AXMlNS'l’EKS from $2.25 per yd, up
ward.
WILTONS from 2 00 per yd. imward.
MUQUETTES from 1.50 per yd. upward
BODY BRUSSELS from 1 15 per yd.
upward.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS from 00 per
pd, npivard.
INGRAINS from 50 per yd. upward
SWISS LACE CURTAILS
from $5.00 per pair upward.
MADRAS LAGE CURTAINS
from $4.00 per pair upward
ANTIQUE and FKENUfl LACE CUR
TAINS from $3 50 per pair npward
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
from 81.00 per pair upward
TURCOMAN CURTAINS
from 80 perpair upward
TAPESTRY COVERINGS
from 81 50 per yd upward
CRETONNE COVERINGS
from 30 cts peryard upward
SAMPLES S^NT WHEN DESIRED AND
PROMPT ATTENTION PAID TO
ALL.MAIL ORDERS.
Correspondence Invited.
DAILY
For detailed Circular, apply to
EDW. GEDDINGS,
nO'vd* Dean of Faculty.
We defy competion, North or South, as *«
undersold. We are not agents; we buy direct Ire 1 *
it it ue i Ovtu. tt c arc not sjcruis, w“ u * 1 ' *• ^
factories, saving our customers the 20 per cent. <“ t -
allowed to agents.
Pianos, all leading makes from
to $500.
Organs, all leading maes from ;--
to $125
terest in one hundred and thirty acres of land.
S ln P “ ©°«aty. adjoining lands of E W
Neal, J O. Gunnals and othora, bsf
terest in Osborn B. Pi
tha propsrtd of M. E.
virtu* of a
.naotnore »» Sewing Machines, every make, such as Domestic,
_ I ^ ew Home, White, Davis, Royal, St. John and Singes
from $20 to $50. The only repair shop in this lice 13
Athens.
polntwlout In Mid fits. ■ ’ I
SOLID SILVER
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
LARGEST STOCK, NEWEST STYLES
and Zomat Prices.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
polnud oat in srtd fits.
I Alsy M the sum time end place will be sold
I one hundred acres of Uad.tsore or lees, lying In
I Banks county, adjoining lends of WllltuT C.
Cumbers H Boling sad John Bond tbs place
whereon defendant bow resloet es the propertv
ol AutUe Wien, Levied oa u the preenS
AosUo Wien, to setlaly e mortgage fi fi ii.ucd
bom tbe Superior Court Iu fa,or of W T Harbor
ABro., egelnit Anttln Wlnn; property po.nted
I out m said Mortgage fi fa.
Written notice give* *
residing on sold land.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also at tha asm* time and place, one half in-
toreot foe lot ot lend lying le tu 12CS district!
G. M m of said conmy. containing one hundred
1 — twenty-five end three fourth scree Known
bo lone ol John H. Pruitt, deceased, end mi.
,-2G-w6a
iiveu Austin Winn, defendeat
Jolntu lends ot K.C
THEO. MARKWALTERS
STEAM
MARBLE&GHANITE WORK s
mayd08S6m
the same time sod place, on* tract?ljm«^win*
In the 912th dlstriat, « M n of*s«d roUStj. JSf.
ttainin* rtftw enu. mo r* or less, adjoining lands
the exit, P. Lcwallen on the
w^ twnris^jandtho | MjtaaNw^^JLaTi^on M^ko^rapcriy^'w[
Globe Hotel, Elberton, SSI
proprietor desires to announce to bis Old friends I C. Kidd end C MW Borden, to satiety'a morii
end petrou that he will spare no pales to oe- | gaga fi fa Issued Iran tha Superior ciw/rt-Li.
them in first clam style alfwU favor I rally fu fsvm ofthe aSsritowu 0 ^!®
him with their prtronsge- Twenty yean expe- I gtne and Machine Company, arslnit w r vnvi
rienca in tha burinea.hu taught mewhatatreT- JndC M l»ira^*Suit5 oSl2
eller want*. Call and try me. Bpectal rates glv- I said Ufa. 1 oul *°
?.»• third to.
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC AND.IMPORTED, AT LOW ^
Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monumentt made a Spe«*>^
A Urge selection of Marbl# and Oraalto Work always on hand, ready for lettering «<
Parties de-iring monuments or work apply to Andre*
Atbe then* cemetery.
en wten asked for.
WARDS.
COLLEGE OF
terest In a tr: tt .1 land lying In said countv
tho waters of Hudson river, adjoining nude' ofj
K Thompson, H T Stephens and WsaMAi
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, I
BALTIMORE, MD. | gSSgS.SiSfgtSiS'aAS I
Broadway and 19th St.
NEW YORK CITY.
GLOBE HOTEL!
tmORR NEW MANAGEMENT.
OPEN for THE SEASON.
The undersigned respectfully informs
the pnblio that he'lias seuiireil the con
trol of the okl and popular GLOBE HO
TEL, of Augusta, and it will be kept
open, and njn in the same accommodat-
fipecfally looked alter. •£ :
Families accommodated with pleasant
ms at moderate rates,
ipccial rates for boardand lodging.
JNO. P. CARTWRIGHT
, eountv. In Ihvorofi , _ ,
This School offers to Medical Stu- KL.S 1 i!5v5?S. , f.i h 15 0, “Y , *“ «*
dents unsurpassed clinical and other j hy i ^w. > wtms,iJ? L _ _ returns t« me |
advantages. "* ’ *
.to
Send for * catalogue unSyto*'TritS
county, containing sixty srraa. more or Lw od*
lolnlnr lands of J. C. BrowoTan thaUrt* &usl
mrhlii ou the north, and Robert Mae*, oa tha
waat* whereon the defendant now resides. i*f-
^ • n “ th# proyarty of Alfred Crow, to utiitw
Carriages, Wagons, Bug9 ieS
AND
H A R N ESS
Dr. Thomas Opie, Dean,
179 N. Howard St.
Manufactured by BAGWELL & GOWER, Flowery Br *" C ^
Their work RSI onVAn ■•FiafaAfinn fnr rinrablllty* 2 • La
FREE!
work n*» given entire satisfaction for durability. *^ h0
«‘rtDistrict,o. £?/of nSd'rauty.'iiBttTsr^SI $ or r »“t»*"g, neat proportion and ityle of finish. g
Allred Crew. Le"l made Ofbest material! msdomn,... .od not of slop »b°P “
■RELIABLE SELF CURE
A favorite prescription oToo* of the aM
noted sad successful specialists in the U. S.
^falor tbe cure of XcrwMMM
gaye-drataratata-. hyc.K WUtaa^ | on, yJo ^ Al , work KUarantced ;-F or ,. le by
Also, at tha
and 6 acre* *
south b'
tbef*
(now retired) lor the cure of Jforwna Del
Lost Manhood, Wenkaesiaid Decay.
in plain scaled envelope Vrao* Druggist* can fin it
Address OR. WARP •% CO.* Louimiaiuu Mo
A.qollUui , i land; oa the east bv
■WASH and DENTIFRICE
1 rrv w*. /\ii work euai
ggsgssagsr- G - hadaway '
WINDOW OR SAS#
WEIGHTS
Mrawh^djtadimtl
Two In rarer ot W. T.
the 1210th _
I ™-J
osstohTsrafW dCo* anlnit vJ
tmRrasaB®F*4|
GSKS'slrssliii
.. jonntyto eeUoargeoils. "ui
month end expenses, ec commission,
n advance.' Ontflt free. Forfeit P
-ddress STANDARD SH.VBR WARE I
LOMBARD & co., Foundry, Machine
VVorks, Augusta, Ga. All kinds of Building ir