Georgia Historic Newspapers

    WEEKLY BANNER-WA^HWAN,. ^yESDAY, FEBRUARY 1886
BANNER-WATCHMAN
OFFICIALS ORGAN OF
City of Athsns sad Clarita, Oconee & Bank:.
AN
j^8CRI pl I0:'. *a:
jail/, > >!
. j.Uiy, $1; ’
T. L. GANTT.
GEORGIA’S LATE OHIO VISITORS.
We think our people are now
pretty well convinced that they
have Lcen badly ’Sold” in the ie-
cent pilgrimages of those so-called
GREAT LOTTOV STATES FIELD
CONTEST.
Mr. F. C. Morehead, President of
the National Cotton Planters’Asso
ciation, has recently been in At-
El'I.TON COL"STY’S SHAME.
that their honored guests were
nothing more nor less than a very
high order of tramps, whose sole ' s ex P PC,ef J *° be
Capitol the programme of a “Great
Cotton States Field Contest” that
held in 1SS7,
When the commissioners of Ful
ton county made tha' whitewashing
r port about how Bud Williams,
the youthful convict, came to get
his lect frozen, the Banner-Watch
man stated at the time that it was
entirely too gauzy, and we did not
believe the bottom facts had been
reached. Our insinuation is now
endorsed by a public statement from
Dr. Willis F. Westmoreland, one of
the leading physicians not only in
Atlanta, but the United States,
wherein he gives facts that curdles
the blood of a humane man, and
will everlastingly brand Fulton
county with barbarity, unless the
gud y parties are sought out and
severely punished. Why, if half of
what Dr. Westmoreland says be
true, (and we believe every word
be utters), then there is no law in
Georgia strong enough to mete out
punishment richly deserved by such
brutai officials. Dr. Westmoreland
>avs it is folly to argue that the con
vict Williams had two blankets and
that a good lire was kept up all
night in the stove, for from the
hoirihlc condition of the hoy's feet
he must have had insufficient cov
ering, and tile lire in the stove al
lowed to get very low. Williams is
not out ol danger, and while he is
better he is »:iil in a precarious con
dition. Both his feet were frost
bitten, and one toe atid the bottom
ol his foot sloughed off. With one
of the feet, not only was the foot
tro/en, hut the ankle joint from the
bone out was frozen ar.d dead. The
leg had to he cut oil' away up the
leg, between the ankle and the
knee joint. Dr. W. says it is the
severest case ol trost bite he has
ever heard of in the South. Arl
to add to this horrible outrage, tvs
days alter this poor creature was
so frighttu'K injured, he Was put n
a wag. . ml dumped on; on In
gt 1111111I o put to v\ o k. > . 1
the hone . Sis leg was eve . ■
and he could not stand up. The
county commissioners, in their in
vestigations, only examined parties
connected with the prison, and, ol
course, whose interest it was to
cover up their ’racks as much as
possible. They did not even sum
mon Dr. Westmoreland, who at
tended on the hoy, and whose tes
timony, if that investigating com
mittee wanted to learn the truth,
was indispensable. It seems that
the men rn charge of the
convict camp and the commission
ers had conspired together to dis
guise facts, and blind the eyes of
the public to a most disgraceful and
brutal crime. To show that an evi
dent attempt was made at “white
washing,” Dr. Westmoreland states
that out of forty convicts in the
camp that night, three were ^frost
bitten. and one has since had his
toes to drop off and the other
has such a bad case of
chilblains that he cannot use
his feet. This conclusively
proves that the boy Williams sut-
fei ed from a criminal neglect of duty
on the part of the men who had
charge of the camp. We cannot
find language strong enough to
condemn such heartless brutality as
has hern practiced in the Fulton
county convict camp, and Dr. West
moreland has done a most righteous
act in exposing the whole matter.
While it is the intention of Georgia
to punish crime, at the' same time
we are a civilized, Christian people,
not a race of brutes or barbarians,
who delight to inflict the most
fiendish torture on the helpless
creatures, so completely in our
power. It is the duty of the good
people of Fulton courty to investi
gate this horrible affair to the bot
tom, and let the guilty parties he
severely punished. The boy Wil
liams was sent up for a vety light
offense—stealing a few sticks ol
wood—anil even then it is said the
• evidence against him was not very
clear. H. h a good ca-e for da i -
ages agai Fulton com tv. a d
w ere we •> a jury, and (he in 1 .,
developed as Dr. Westmoreland
affirms to he the case, we woald
give him at least $ 10,000, and thus
show the tax-payers that if they ap
point inhuman men to supervise
tlie convicts, that they will be made
to pay dearly for their acts. The
grand jury of Fulton county should
now take the investigation of this
matter in its own hands, and see
that punishment and censure is
meted out where deserved. If
these commissioners are found guil
ty of wiltully smoothing over facts,
let that body come in for its full
share of the blame.
mission to our slate was not to buy , un ^ er * be al,s P lces °f tbe associa-
1 tiAn T» «■»'.!! .. * - A - 1 -
lands and settle among ns, nut
MEDICINAL.
SCROFULA OF LUNGS
RELIEVED
1-ini no v -n y«a<*« oil, anti hive sutfe
red for the last fifteen years with a lung
trouble. Several members01 the family
; tion. it wnl be truly a grand affair, on my mother’s side of the house had
a free ride free “,.r„h -,nd tn if carried out according to the plans i dleJ w j‘ h «o»8un.ption, and the doctors
el a tree ride, tree gtuo, amt to , . “ 1 were all agreed m their o]muou that I
have a jolly good time at the ex
pense of the veidantand gullible
rebels. For days they were excurt-
cd by the railroads over the state,
without charge, for them cveiy
latch-string hung on the outside,
and (or once in their lives the one-
horse farmer, the itinerant piinter,
the cobbler and the village black
smith found themselves the lions
of the day. These people had no
more idea of buy ing lands and set—
[ roposed, fully $100,000
he given away as premiums.
best hale
$5,1100 for tLe best general crop
$5,000 for tile best mode! ol a $2,500
1 gin house; $5,000 tor the best plan-
j trr’s manual; $5,000 for the best
(ling in Georgia than they have ot ! colton « in; * ,00 ° for ,he best n,od '
sprouting wings and flying, and \ el of 3 barn ' * 2 ' 000 lor ,he greatest
many of them had cando'r enough,! > ,eld of 1,nt cotton ,rom one acre;
$2,000 for the greatest yield of shell
ed corn from one acre; the same for
. , 1 »— opinion »
wi 1 - bad consumption also. I bad all the
distressing symptoms of that terrible
f ] disease. I have spent thousands ol tlol-
I ..e following is a statement of j | tt rs to arre?t the inarch of this disease;
some of the prizes to be contested I lhaveeiupluyedalloftbeusualmethods,
for, and the specific contests for I treatiuentofotherniemberTotmy falnfljn
which they will he given: "$10,000 hot temporary relief was all that’l
for a cotton picker; $5,000 for the ‘* , ' tain c d - * was unfit for any manual
r , 1UI | l3 t, or n.f several years, lint chance l
short staple cotton; came into possession of a pamphlet on
f. D. Griffeth’s
REALE
OFFICE
113
REAL ESTATE COLUMN,
OFFICE NO. 11- BROAD ST-
Acres on McNutt’s creek,
five miles from Athens.good
_ _ five room dwelling, one log
house, barn, stable, cribs, etc. A good
two horse farm open, balance in origi
nal forest. Terms 200 in cash, balance
on long lime, or will exchange for city
property.
LEGAL NOTICES-CLAKKE COUNTY
HOD, i n (Se are therefore to cito and admonish
all concerned to show causa a* the multrinrm
of the Court ot Ordinary ol said coS t? 5
52““; ' «rst MoudJtu jffy.UM Jhy .urS
discharge should not be granted. Given uud«r
c7l)tcemb<. n r ltS *' KU * lUre - -far
is. SmSm A. P, HKNLEY, C, O. C.
V* Mary a. Hughes, administratrix of H. S.
deceased, applies in terms ef the law for
a discharge from said administration. Jht se are
therefore to cite and admonish all concerned t«
show cause at the regular ter.n of the court o'
Ordinary of said county, to be held on the first
Monday in June next, why said discharge should
not be granted. Given under my hand at office
this 10th day of February 18?6.
febl6m3m. ASA M. JAOKSON, Ordinary.
Jl’ST BEFORE DETAKl IKE, to
say so. There were veiy few ,
genuine farmers in the party, the j wheat ’ r - ve ’ cow P eas ’ barle >’ S 2 - 000
excursion being mostly made up of 1 ^*L** le 8 reatest onp ac,e yieltl
cl
certain loafing class ol idlers and ! d,flerent kinds of hay; $1,000 each
tramp tradesmen, found in every I ,or best 3Cre > iekl of P 0,a,0es ’ tur-
neighborhood, who, having nothing ' n, ! ,s ’ ,obacco - sorghum, ramie jute;
especial to engage them at home, j * 2 ’5°° tor best cotton seed oil mill
and being ofl’eretl a tree ride and i for P lan,at,on; ,he same for . best
(tee entertainment, very readily j co,,on P rtss and best steam engine
joined the expedition. Of course \ lo ^ ,n; * 2 ’ 000 for homemade ler-
there were some substantial men in | tlbzer S"' n S besJ results; $2,oco
the party, hut to one and all it was f,,r bes,t commercial fertdizer, and
a junketing tour, and the visitors
had no designs whatever on the old j
red hills of Georgia. It was a part j
ol the programme to pretend to be
interested in the country, and pa
tiently listen to our land-owners
expatiate on the wonderful fertility,
the varied productions and manifold
advantages of their possesions, which
they finally oflered for sale at from
$2.50 to $ to per acre,
you offered these parties the pick
of your fields at 25 cents per acre!
they would no’ have bought, for i
they had no earthly use for Georgia I
lands, and had no intent or desire
1 to live here. At Greensboro one of
hese Buckeyes came out picking his
j teeth from a banquet of free hash
; a d remarked to a native, “I don’t
; see what keeps your people from
j -tarving to death working tluseold
| red hills. Our party were talking
| about it last night. Why, one acre
of land in Ohio is worth a county
down here. I am a jeweler by-
trade myself, but I would not live
in this horrid country if I could
make $10,000 a year—there is no
society.” A great many just such
remarks as this escaped the lips ol
the injudicious members of the
visitors, that exposed the true mis
sion of their visit to Georgia. One
was very anxious to see the places
where "Sherman whipped you
For awhile
| many other premiums are to be of
fered for farm
decided on.”
The object of this contest, as is
very apparent, is to excite a rivalry
among the farmers of the cotton
states, and induce them to put for
ward their best efforts for carrying
off the prize or prizes for which
they may contend. The liberality
Blood and Skin Disease.” from the
office ..f Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
A friends rveommended the nseofswilt's
S|*wiiir claiming that, he himself had
been orea’ly benfitted by its use in some
lmnr troubles. 1 resolved’to try it. About
lour yearsaeo I commenced to takeS
S. S according to directions. I found it
an invigorating tonic, and have used
about fifty bottles. The results are most
remarkable. My cough lias left me. my
strength has returned, and I weigh sixty
pounds more than I ever did in mv life.
It lias been three years since I stopped
the use ol the medicine, but I have had
no return of the disease, and there are
no pains or weakness felt in my lungs. 1
do the hardest kind of mechanical work,
ami teal as well as I ever felt since 1
was a boy. These. I known, are won
derful statements to make, but I am
honest when I say that 1 owe my exist
ence ami health to-day to Swift's Spec
ific. It is the only medicine that brought
me any permanent relief. I do not say
the Swift’s Specific will do this in every
case, hut n.ost positively affirm that it
lias done this much for me, and 1* would
be recreant to the duty I owe to suite-
ring humanity if 1 failed to bear this
chearfnl testimony to the merits of tiiis
g specialties not yet | wonderful medicine. I am well know in
I the city of Montgomery, and can refea
to some of the best citizens in the citv
T. .1. II01.T.
Montgomery, Ala., June 25, I860.
Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., D-awer 3,
Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. 23u St., N. Y.
i&Q3(la.wlra.
Why had ' ol tbe P rern,ums offered make them
1 worth striving for, and the result.
tramps brought to Athens, but we
a r e cured now, and if one of them
ever sets his foot into Clarke county,
let him receive and entertain him-
selt at the rate of $2 a day at some
hotel. The truth is. when men
come on business they are not her
alded by a brass band and go in
swa;ms.butquietly inspect the prop
erty they want to purchase. We
have a great many good Northern
citizens among us, and we do not
know of a single one who had to be
baited with free rides and banquets
before investing. Our prediction
is that out of the two large excur
sions of Ohio “farmers’^?) that late
ly visited our state. Georgia won’t
capture a single new citizen, unless
it be some fellow who got “strap
ped” and couldn’t return. Well,
we were badly taken in this time,
hut we think our people have been
taught a good lesson- Never bait a
man to sell him your farm. Even if
he intended to buy such anxiety on
vour part will drive him off.
if the farmers of the South go into
it with a zeal, must he to the incal
culable benefit of Southern agricul
ture. It is. in a word, a splendid
tiea. and we hope the farmers of
Georgia will promptly enter the
lists, and give a good account of
themselves. We will take occasion
to allude to this subject again at va
rious times as the plans tor the pro
posed contest are developed.
Our friendJMr. B. M. Blackburn,
editor of the Madisonian, was
nominated for postmaster at Madi
son, Ga. This is a most admirable
appointment, and we congratulate
both Madison and Mr. Blackburn.
We learn that the office pays $1,500
a year.
The rush lor office is overwhelm
ing, and is one of the woist outcrop
pings of our politics. Dostmaster
General N ilas is quoted as saying
that there are about three thousand
rebels so badly.” for awlnle we applicants lor twenty-five positions
caught the fever and wanted these
under his department.
Robespierre once resigned a
judgeship because he was too hu
mane to impose the death sentence.
A few years later the heads of the
nobility could not fall fast enough
to satisfy him.
76
Acres unimproved land in
no-fence district, 2 miles
_ from railroad depot at Jef
ferson, Ga. Level and capable of be
ing highly improved. A good chanes
to settle near tile l»-*sr. public school n
Morth Georgia. Will sell cheap.
Acres on Jefferson road
twelve miles from Ath
ens, 6 miles from Jef-
fersuu, J settlements, with all the nec
essary outbuildings. One hundred and
sixty acres open land, balance original
forest, no-fence district. Will sell cheap
and on easy terms. For further par-
icnlars call on W. D. Griffeth.
TRUCK
Firm, just
rut of city
limits, con*
raiuin*' 20 acres, all under good wire
fence. Two frame dwellings. 10 acres
• »t tin l.iml in go »«l condition for vegeta-
Farm one
fourth of a
mile Irom city
limns, 80 acres of land, with a modern
cottage, 6 rooms, good stables And
barns, pastures with ruuning water, 10
acres of * xira fine branch bottom on
this place. Splendid opportunity fora
live man to start a paying business.
FOR SALE,
HE Residence formerly owned by
Judge E. L. .Newton, eight large
rooms with closets, pantry etc.,
good servants houses and a never fail
ing well. The lot contains about 7 acres
and includes a good garden, orchard and
^rove. Phis is one of the best built
louses in Atnens ami will be sold for
less than eostef the improvements.
SHERIFF SALK.~.wilI be «old before
\j the Couit House door in Athens Clarke
dnr . lu * th « .^8’ 1 hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in March, i8ST., the follow-
projwrty: The house and lot in the Cltv of
Athens, Georgia, belonging to Mrs. America’Pit-
tard. It will re sold in two lota—lot No. I. iront*
in ■ seventy-five (75) tceton Lumpkin street amt
ruuning back twj hundred and ten ("io> feet
Hull Street aud fronting sixty-two (6.») feet
Hull Street, bounded on E»;st by Lumpkin Street*
on North bv lot No. 2, on West by Hull Street
and South ov lane separating the lot from lotot
Mrs. Dr. Bertliug.on this lot is one tenant house
and stable in good condition. Ix>t No. 2froutaoue
hundred and fifty (lftO) feet on Lumpkin Street
and running back along line of Iauies White to
Hull Street about two hundred and fifty two (’^52
LEGAL NOTICES—BANKS COUNTY
EOHGIA. BANKS COUNTY-Will be sold on
— the first Tuesday in March next, at the Court
House in said county, within the legal hours of
' 1
property to-wit: one tract of land lying in
county, adjoining lands of Thmuaa Burns Satn
Martin, (colored) F. Martin, (colored) and others,
containing one hundred acres, more or leas Said
Mace is well improved, there beingfcrected upou
it a good dwelling house
bnildiugs, Said land levied
good dwelling house aud necessary out-
— * * as the property of
fi.f.t issu
of C. W.„Hood A Son against said Tobe MarUn.
Also at the same time and place one tract of
land lyinii in said
'»nlispie
uty» adjoining lauds of
William Glllispie on the West, lands ot A. C. Pat
terson on the North, lands o> Robt, Patterson on
tue Fast and lands of J. 8. Means on the Mouth,
containing thirty five acres, nioieor less, said
land levied ou as the property of G. W Jackson*
to satisfy three fl. fas. Is.-tied irom the Justice
Court of flie 1206 District b.M , ol sale county;
two in favor of A \V. Me ’onellfvs G. W* Jack-
son and one in favor of A, W McConeli against
G. V\ . Jackson and Peter Johnson,
Arno at tbe same time and place, one tract ol
land lying in said county adjoining lands ol W.
M. Ash, Mrs. Turk and the dower of Mrs. H. T.
Stephens and others; said land levied on as the
property of J. C. .Stephens deceased to satisf
a cost fi.'fa. issued from the Superior Court of
said county in favor of If. T. Stephens for the use
of the officers of Couit against L. F. Morris, ad
ministrator of J. C. Stephens deceased; written
notice given to tenant in possession as required
by law.
POSTPONED SALE,
Also at the same time and place one tract of
land lying in spld county on the road leading
from Homer to Belton, known as the Bowden
tract, adjoining iandt< of J. H. Gardiuer, Thos, N.
ALL THE LATEST STYlt
IN 8TRICTY FIRST CLASBIQOODB ! ^
Jast Received in Every Department, at the Sh 0e
feet, thance South along Hull Street on*e hundred I forest. Levied on as the property of the estate ..
and eigtv (1U8) feet to lot No. 1, thence East along W.M. Mize, late of said county deceased lof.atisfy
lot No. 1 two hundred and teu (21u) leet to four fi. fas issued from the superior Court of said
. - * county, two in lavorot I>ur. as Hendrix and
acatust Knock A. Mize, as administrator of W. M
Mize, deceased; one in favor of Nancy Ballew
against Enoch A. Mize, " --*—*-*-
* ’ deceased, and
line
Lumpkin Street; on this lut is the dwelling house
and three tenant, houses all in good condition.
L! ‘ ,J "‘the property of America Pittard. tosatiafy
a ti - fa. from the Superior Court
in favor of Ferdinand Pbinfzv against A
Pittard. Property pointed "out by Plaintiff
Attorney. Written notice given tenant in pos
session. Deed made and filed tn office for purposo
of making this levy:
John w. wier,
jan2630d. 8h<jri ff Clarke Ce.
LEGAL NOriCtS—OCONEE COUNTY
O CONEESUEKIFF'S hale Will be sold on
the first Tuesday in Match next, at the court
house door in said county, within the le. ul hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing property to-wit: All that tract oMand lying
i Oconee county, lyingori the \
s ol Pt
creek, adjoining lands of R T Durham’
place on the north, ‘Henry D ilardign
west, J C .lohnson on tho east and by ,S iflokl Bar-
uortlx Beginning at pine comer
W 17
e. thenci
NEW three* room cottage with
rook room attached. Servauts
room, stable, wood house and pood
well. Lot contains half an acre, situated
on Lumpkin Avenue, corner Brow nine
Street.
W onderful
Success
The Marvelous Cures
And unprecedented success attcudlng
tlie use and introduction o’
It is a very significant fact that,
since the fire insurance companies
have withdrawn trom New Hamp
shire, fires in that state have de
creased 6o per cent.
The tariff bill, it is predicted, will
pass the House in a modified form
but will meet death in the senate.
Which, laden
ith sighs from oranze groves
»to write of her teeth an l herfguu!
iu ask me to write—but really I won’t;
$ enough that she uses SOZODONT.
On the Toilet Tables
of the beau rnonde, that delightful health fa
elixir. SOZODONT, isalways fouud. There ’•
nothing comparable to it for rendering the teeth
t|M>ticftx, and preventing their decay. Those who
it exhale fragrance when they opeu their
Pulaski county went “dry” by
350 majority. Ilawkinsville, the
capital, voted dry by 190 majority.
Kansas, South Carolina and West
Virginia have the smallest ratio of
saloons to population.
ECZEMA
And Every Specie* ok Itching amd
Burning Diseases Cured by Cuticura.
months.
One of the superb St. Bernard
dogs exhibited at the Fanciers’
Show is said to be worth ten thou
sand dollars. He is an animal of
wonderful strength and beauty,
with eyeR that heam with intelli
gence, and of rare gentleness and
patience.
The United States government
has a very comfortable income of a
little over $1,000,000 a day, or an
average of nearly two cents from
every man, woman and child in the
country.
p to the present time the amount
collected for the Grant monument
fund does not amount to one hun
dred and twenty thousand dollars.
There are said to be 7,000 idle
Chinamen roaming the streets of
San Francisco without shelter or
food.
Rev. Sam Jones is represented as
saying that he would not insult God
by praying for a politician.
*_'!' The question of dividing. Texas
into two or more states is again be
ing agitated.
b.: Not one of tbe sixty thousand
Hebrews of New York keeps a li
quor saloon.
IfaiF* V»*cetable Sicilian Hairlienewer
itnpart* r line tflo.vs ami lre-h**SH to tbe
J* tir, anti is highly recommended by
physicians, clergymen, and Scientists.
L removes dandrnfle, makes the scalp
white and oe tn, aud restore* gray hair
to its vouthful color.
tfOR COUCH3 ArJD CROUP U8fc
•TAYLOxl’S
r SEi
MTJL2LE3I3XT.
The mat gam. a* gathered fr.u a tree ef the came natn i
growing along the small ijssois la the Be utter a f-tatee,
eonlalaa a ethaaUtUg expectorant principle that looeea*
the phlegm prodeetati the early mecetn« eeagh. and etlam-
latae the child » throw off tb* false membrane In croup and
•hooplac-eoegh. When eMablaed with tho tualisi aid-
tiglaeee principle la the mullHn f.iar t ef the old Telde. pro*
i^rli
Mvubiw the ft nee t knot
I-Coagh aai t ea
Whooping -Ceegh aai Coaramptloa: and ao pi la table, any
child ta p’.«*ased to ta’. * It. Ask rear druertst the It. Price,
>8e. aadgl, WALTER A. TAYLOR,Atlanta, Ga.
Uee DR. BX005R9’ HCCKL.RBKRRY CORDIAL tat
inter? nad Ct'Mro Teething. Wetralthf
0
PIUM AND WHISKY
HABITS CURED
BY B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D,
ATLANTA,GA-
Rel able evidence* Riven mud reference to cur-
pat cots ami phydiciaDa. Send for my book on
‘" **' * * ‘ mvps
e fi *b IU and their o are. Free.
SURGERY
Drs. Hogan & Lyndon,
DR. W. M. DURHAM
SPECIALIST.
UlMtaltr. Oln, s»K HeMhtrve «.,
W. B. BURNETT.
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW
ATHENS, OA,
OEFICE OTBft VAX. JOSEPH'S. PruUiw Is
r*4«nlUooM«,
Salt Rheum, with ita tKonizing
. . I burning, instantly relieved by a
bath With t.’ulicurn Soap, un i a «im;le ap
pliratlmi of Cuticura, the greit Skin Cure. Tb.i
repeatetl deily. with two or three itoseit of Cu*t-
euro Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier, to k» op
ti e blood cool, the perspiration pure anti ur'rrf-
UtioR, the i*owe.s opeu. tbe liver and kidnevs
activ**, will speetlilv cure Kczumm, Tetter, biua-
worm. Psoriasis. Lichen. Pruritus, Scald fiend,
Dandruff, ttud every species of it< hing, Scaly and
Pitnnly Humors of the ?»oalp atid Skin, when the
best physicians aud all known romedies fail.
Will McDonald, 2545 Dearbon St., Chicago,
irrutefuily aeknowle<!gcs a cur® of Kcxetua, or
Salt Rheum, on head, neck, face, iirma aud legs
for seventeen y**ars; n t able to walk except *»n
on® year; notable to help
hards and kn»-es
liimself for eight y® :rs ; tried huotlreds of reme
dies; doctorspronotince«l his case hopeless ; p.
nmneutly cured by Cutirura Kesolvetit (f>l"ood
purifier) internally, and Cuticura aud Cuticura
t?cap (the great akin cures) externally.
Chiis. Houghton, E®q.,_Lawyer, 28 Ftite
St., Boston, reports a o.veo'f Eczt
oltscrvation for Ten yoars, which covered the pa
tient’s l*ody anil limits, and to which all known
methods of treaiu ent had been app-ie i without
benefit, which was completely cured solely by
clean and
years, nt tit
iu v \ US 111
Cuticura
ly cuiedi
les so bad that 1 could not attt
> for weeks at h lime. Tiiree boxes of
fl fonr bottles Resolvent have entire-
of this drea iful disease.”
inn® Prescribe Them.-I have
t the highest prat.-e for tho results ob-
rOuiicuru Remedies, of which
I more than of a'l otl ers or the kiud.
.MONRO BOND, M. I>.
2.W N. Broad SL, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all drue? 1st*. Price- LUticura 50 cts.*
e»o!v«nt $1.1X1; Soap hi'- eta. Prepared by the
- Dn:g and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass,
Send for Pamphlet.
I
Hheumatic, Neuralgic. Scia-
ic. Sutlden. .sharp and Nervous
absolutely annihilated by the
Anti-Pain Piaster, a perfect
autidot.* to pain and inflammation.
New, original, infallible. At druggists.
Envious Souls
Predicted defeat to the Banner with
NO CURE! NO PAY!
Inscribed Thereon.
‘king bee” op a monopoly
ASPIRING COMPANY.
Said that the people, after being cured, would
detuaud their money oaek, and any firm adopting
the role would tail.
Hut pinning our faith to the Universal Honesty
of mauhood and womanhood, with an abiding
faith in our oft-proved remedy, we continued to
flout our banner with ‘-No Cur® l No Pay !*’
thereon, wi:h unprecedented results.
We authorize merchant* dea ler In “Guinn'
Pioneei Blood Reiiewer'* to refund the money if
it does oot cure all Blood aud hkm Disease®. Rheu
matism, Blood Poison, tibuidnlar swellings,
ticrofula, Marlaria, and Female Complaints.
A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free,
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon, Ga
W A'IK is—Young '»dl«» m ««y or country
to work for u-* at thatr homes; fascinating
•mploytncnt;no illnstrirogsto but; work can
be sent by wall (Distance poobjection |6 to Ig
per week. No convasslug particulars liras, or
sample cf work mailed tor four eentajIn stampe
B lease address Mope Maoufactaring Co ,Boston
sis. F.O. Box4&.
PEMBERTON’S
FRENCH WINE COCA
Have dazzled and delighted tlie
minds of the medical profession, and
most grateful testimonials of those who
have been restored to health an<l happi
ness. The jrreat number of testimonials
coming from all sections of the country
serves to emulate the WINK COCA to
a plain equal to liulvrer’s most vivid im-
acinarv.
ELIXIR OF LIFE.
Thousands who aredyinj; from some
Chronic Nervous Disease can be restor
ed to health by the use of a bottle of
this wonderful Tonic and Inviporator,
which is as pleasant almost to take as
a glass of fin** old Sherry Wine.
25,000 bottles sold since first April,
and over ten thousand cures, some cases
considered incurable. Send for l>ook on
tbe wonderful properties of the Coca
and Wine Coca. ' Lamar, Kankin & La
mar, Wholesale agents.
For sale in Athens by Long A Co., and
Dr. E. S. Lyndon, and'K. T. Brumbv &
Co.
J. S. Pemberton & Co,
City Property, in Cobbliam—a four
room cottage, with wo room kitchen
situated in a desirable neighborhood,
convenient to street car ; schools, ec
The lot contains one acre. Will be sold
cheap ami on easy terms.
Room Cottage in Cobb
ham, good well and gar
den-one square from
, couveniemt to Lucy Cobb
5 ROOM dwelling on Thomas street
convenient to business. As an
investment this place will pay
10 per cent, tin cost.
6
ROOM dwelling on Thomas street,
live minutes walk from Broad
street. Will sell on the install
ment plan at $15.00 per month until
paid.
BRICK Store Room
on South Street, he
tween .Jackson ami
Spring Streets. Both Stores rented to
a good tenant. Will guarantee S per
cent on the investment.
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE,*150,000
**Wedo hereby ertify that we aupervae the
»rrau^**iuentf. for ail the Monthly and quarterly
nual Drawing*‘ifthe Loubian* state Lottery Com
pany. and in permu manage aiul control the"Draw
ing* themselves, and that the name are con<1 noted
with houcsty, fairness, and in good faith toward
all rarties. and wo authorize the Compan* to use
this certificate, with fac-similea of our vignatureft
attached, in iu advertisement*.”
Oommlsalonera
We, tlie undersigned Ranks and Ban
kers, will pay all Prizes drawn in The
Louisiana .State Lotteries which may be
presented at our counter?.
J. H. Oglesby,
Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
Samuel H. Kennedy.
Pres. Suite National Batik
A. Baldwin,
Pres. New Orleans National Bank
UXPRECEDES TKD ATTRACTION l
Over Half a Million Distributed.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY.
Incorporated in 186A for 25 Tears by the Legisla-
ire tor Educational and Charitable purpose*—
lure
with a capital of $1,000.000—1« which
fund of over 9550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular voto its I ran eh la*
made a part of the present Hut® Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1870.
It* Grand Single Number Drawing*
*er amle* or post-
tftk® place monthly. It nctrr anit»r
pones. Look at the following Distribution;
1!H);(«RAM> 3I0.VTIILY
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1880,
Under the personal surpervision and manage
ment of
Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of L91
Gen. Jubal A. Early, of VJ
CAPITAL PRIZE, ft*
Notice—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves
$5. Fifths $2. Tenths $1.
Ll-ST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize f 1*^0.000 |150.0tK
, 50,000— 50,000
. 20.000
20.000
a.ofio 20,000
, 20,0**0
. 25 00C
. 50,000
. 40,000
. 6O.000
50,000
000 do 100...
LOCO do 50
a pfroxdiAnon ruzsa
100 Approximation Prises of 1200.
100 do do 100 io'noo
100 do do 75 7,500
20,000
2,279 Prizes, amounting to 9522,500
Applics'.ion tor rats* to dubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Orleans
For further information writo clearly, giving
toll address. POSTAL NOTEK, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let
ter. Mirreaoy by iJxpresk (all sums of 95 and an
wards atom «x]*onae) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orlaana,
or M. A. Dauphin,
Washington, D. G.
Make P. 0. Money Orders
payable and address Regis
tered letters to
JAMES McCULLOCH.
ARCHITECT AND
CONSTRUCTIVE ENGINEER.
Will furnish plans and estimates for all eli
df buildings aud structures and superintand the
u
erection of tame when derlred.
Office in Opera House Up StaIbs,
JahSidtf*
TIIREE Room Cottage on Church
Street, Corner of Reese, two room
servants house, good well, one
0! land for sale.
FOR RENT,
^ FIVE Room House* on Strong
JL Street, between Thomas and Jack-
m son Streets, house nearly new and
<e to business at $1*2.50 uer month.
SE\ EN Room House on Foundry
Street, corner of Dougherty Street.
Good well, garden, stables, etc.,
at $1*2.50 i>er mouth.
TEN Room House on Hull Street,
corner of Clayton, two room
servants house, good well and
garden at-$-l per mouth
A
gardei
S
Watei
S
Ko
8
TORE No. 12, Broatl Street, 22 by
120 with basement. Old establish
’d Furniture Store, w ith Gas and
TORE No. 14 Broad Street, splen
did stand for for Groceries or
Drv Good?. Store 30 by 120 with
good cellar 30 by 70.
INVESTMENT—I will sell a 3 room
Cottage for $«>50 in cash. This place
I is now* rented to a good tenant for $84
per
ear.
janlGd&w. \V. I). Griffeth.
P LANTATIONS—-I have for sale
several desirable farms in Clarke,
Madison, and Jackson Counties.
Will sell on easy terms.
janltid\*w. \V. D. Griffetk.
O. I. c.
OLD INDIAN CURE
THE GEM OF BLOOD PU-
• R1FIERS.
Net ft curi'-rill, but an excellent tonic,
ap|X‘t izur and blood purifier anil in the
treatiuentof
FEMALE TROUBLES,
absolutely without an equal.
Of this popular preparation the Tele
graph .t Messenger, ol Macon says:
“Most of our druggist handle the prep-
arationcalled O. I. C. which simply
means Old Indian Cure, and many of
them are selling large quantities of it
This medicine ha* a stronghold upon the
confidence of our people, who regar d.i
Us an honest reliable old remedy. It is
manufactured by a company in Perry
6a.,'wlj<>o>vn the original Indian recipe.
The rapidity with which the demand for
ithas Increased,since its introduction in
ourcommuuity, is simply wonderful anil
can be truthfully accounted for upon but
one ground, and that is tlie real merit of
tlie article, for its advertising; here ha,
been limited, as compared with many
otlior preparations that have been left
tar in Hie rear in tho race for popular
favor.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS:
THE O. 1. C. COMPANY,
Perry, Ga.
This Gn at BIoo4 purifier.Tonic and Appotlger is
For Bale in Athens, Ga., by Lone & Co
mhl851r
Ask your retailor for the Original S3 Shoe.
„ _ ■ Beware of Imitations.
None Genuine nulcas bearing this Si" mp.
JAMES MEANS’ S3 SHOE.
Made In Button, Congress and Lace. Brst Calf
* Skin. Unexcelled in Dura
bility, Comfort and Appear
ance. A postal card sent to
will brine you Informa-
- how to get this Shoe la
State or Territory.
J. Means & Co.,
41 Lincoln St*
COHWttSft^
Thin shoe stands higher In the estimation Ot
Weartn than any other in the world. Tbo»
E nds who weerli will tell you tbe reason if joa
k them.
«• T., for, recipe which la WAR-
KANTEDto font a, ELEGAMT BEARD ud
RUSTACHE and also HAIR on BALD HEADS.
I CURE FITS!
uJJ'mi'iK.VuJ.'tfrj'? r 1 ,’ u —'" r •
“■* return a rain. I mru « rarttcal mm.
•* krUATOT *f FlLLJNO
-* /*• * ,,0 4y. 1 warrant a; remedy to cars
otkon Uee falUS to nTriw« for
MiHvrMiimitnn. fientatoK* for * irtitiHint ,
rrasBsUtosf wjUfaUIMsnaMr. «tT0 SsSmSsmS Vo*
f Bothtnc for• trial, and I wtUcwsvJto
uw above SiaoaMs ky le
of tba warat k«»U aa<t af long n and to*
-n^roJ, •satToat laray WtU la Ua ofBrary,
‘■I **o«J TWO bOTTUM IUUU, toRo'kar wtU a VAlr
hatatNMirtiL
VabLU TBCATmt oa this SUaoaa.ta sayaaltaor. Otranto
• aadr.aauqrBBB. pg.T A.ftUKauiwraaiHC 4 M.X.
yum, thence alomr Fort
corner, the nee 8 K 2.24 to oak
titump, thence S 27?4 K 10 to Btuke, thouce S 22 K
*».3 to Black naw, tnenee S 5<j \v. H,7- to begin
ning pine corner, couiainiug 37 R-4 Hero*, mnro
(»r less, levied on aud to be sol<l to t
Issued from the county court Oeo
Jacob K McKee, Fxr. of L M Leguine,
<i*fy i
Reuben T Durham, aud ft
tion transferred »>y McKee to J \V Reaves, tor
the purpose ot indemnifying him, he navln-' paid
the amount. Property pointed out bv R r Dur-
Uam, the defoudau , ami written notice waived
by tenant in possession. This l
B E. OVERBY, Fhcrifl.
Oliver, a minor child "of Aut
said county deceased: (whose lather is also dead;
notice is hereby given that her application will
be heard at my office on the first Mom.. ...
April next. Given under my ba’id and official
signature, this 27th day of January 18vi
B. E. THRASHER. Urdin
Joseph C. idcken, Adu
Mathew G. Dicken deoeased. Iu.
law applied to me for letters of dismission from
said administration, ami I will pos ujam the said
application on the first Monday in May PvsO.
iy baud and seal, this the 21st *duy
*888
_Un26din. B. E. THRaSHER. Ordinary.
QCONEE SHERIFF’S SALE—Wi'liMbe sold bf
est bidder for cash, the following described pmp-
erty to'w.t: One tract or pgreel ot 'and Iving in
said county of Oconee, and in the 225th district.
G. M., bounded on the N E by lanes of Walker
brooks, and lymgon thewegt side of the roadlead
ing from Kil* y’s millsto the mouth «<f BigCreek,
ami 011 the South by J E l'ribble, on the West by
John W. Nicholson, on the N W by W F M Veal,
containing 22 *» rcres, more or less. Sr id land
evied on as the property of George W. Veal, de-
* the Rock Mourn] place.
losatofv twofi. fas issued
. - - - of Oconee County at the
January quarterly session h-fi.J M, Hodgson as
Agent, versus James M Veal as the Executor of
Gco'ge W. Vea. deceased, and M. D. Veal. Pro
perty pointed out by J M Vea!, Executor ot O, W.
Veal deceased, i^vy made by R. F. Miller,
ceased, and know
Levied on and to be
from the County C<
for advertisement
Bailiff and turned o’ _ .
and sale, January 3Uth 1S-6.
B. lv. OVKRBY Sheriff.
febtmi.
Gsl»om, J. C. Johnson and E. D. Fulton. 'Terms
cash
febJ.30d. 1^ W. DOWN*, Executor.
M.H.Malon&Co.
PLUMBER
Gas and Steam Fitters,
Dealers in Sanitary Goods. Wrought. Cast and
Sewer pipe, fcuirine Fittings of all descriptions.
Steam Linages, Valves, Pipe Filling*, Hydraulic-
Rains, etc. tepidly
Clavton st. Athens, Ga.
J. A. GRANT
INSURANCE AGENT,
Represents First-Class, Prompt
Paying Companies.
ASSETS REPRESENTED $40,(XKI,000
Office cor. Thomas and Clavton st*
octl
oot Select List of
Sv, Spruce N. YV
Rowell & Co., 10
It Will Pay You
is administrator ol W. M.
in favor 01 Nancy Bal-
of Francis Ballew, against Enoch
v, Executr f
Mize as administrator of W. M. Mize deceased
1-egal notice given to F. B Mize, tena.-t in j»os
session
Also at the same time and place
.ercst in a tract of land 1 itig in Bank:
half in-
the waters of Silver, bound ed by «an diot^ J°
M. Wilson, Krl Motes, Col, FjF. A.'Kitch, A. L.
Griffin and others, containing thrte hundred snd
more or loff, thtre«»n. the defendant
l>. li. Messer now resides. Levied upon as the
properly ot D. H. Messer to satisiy a ti. fa. issued
from the Justice t’ourt c-f they.2th District. G. M.
ot said county in tuvor of Taylor Brothers and
igalnst L. C. Brewer and D. H.
made and returned to me by J. D.
S. B. Carte
Messer
Hyder,
If vou propose going West or Xorth-
W est, to write to me, I repiesent the
Short Line.
F. D. BUSH, D. P. A., Atlanta,Ga
nov6<16m.
★ jf *
A FRIEND IN REED
DR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Prepared from the receipe of Dr. Stephen
Sweet, of Connecticut, the great natural Bone
Setter. Has been um*J for more than 50 years,
and is the (test-known remedy for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Sprains, Rruises, Cuts. Burns, wounds
atid *11 external injuries. »*_ .’MUd by all Drug-
giftts—try it. jan2id»fcwiy.
^rdially recoiu
nienc ysurCft as the bc.-u
remedy known tour for
Gonorrhoea and Gleet
Wo have sold consider
able, and in every case
lit has given satisfaction.
Alcott tC Disk.
Hudson, N. Y
Sold By E. S. LYNDON.
PAPE R !
The paper
PIONEER M’F’G CO.
OF PAPER CLARKE CO. GA
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.,
Athens, Ga
YOUNG L. G. HARRI8, President
8TEVEN8 THOMAS. Secrets by.
Resident Directors :
Young L. G. Harris, Ftkvkns Thomas,
ohm H. Newton, J. 8. Hamilton,
Ferdinand Phinizy, MabcbllusStanlky.
Dr. E. 8. Lyndon, John W. Nicholson.
L. n. Charb nnikr, J.*h Hunnicutt
7185
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.
Tbe Original and Only Genuine.
8a* ani *tway« Retlafita. Rcvar* of wortklrM Imlutlon*.
WSS&SZX kfiStfb. ^’SLSntgri K
(ataatx) to ui for particulars fa Utter by return raalL
NAME "WlfiStSGtiStSS&i
oct27dAwly. . , . .
SMITHS
lule, :
t the
—. l hari
iupSrioi
je aud place, one bay hoise
li or eiEUt years old, aud one buggy
s. Levied oa as the property ol K.
; to satit-fy a li. fa. issued irom the
•urtoi aai.i county in favor of T. M.
^aist said R, L. Hooper. This January
E. D. OWEN, Sheriff.
T 1). Bush and Albert P, HenVy. have applied
.ne for permanent letters of Administration on
tUe estate of nauiel T, Bush, late of said county
deceased^ these are therefore to cite aud »d
I. to *h#w cause at my office
in March next, why such
e granted. Given under in
nature, this hi i .lav „{ Jan
T. F. HILL. Ordinary.
on tlie first Mono
letters should uot
hand ami official ;
jan263Cd.
Pnnterr fee 22.19.
OT1CK TO DEBTORS AND < REDITOR-j.-
having demands against th<
1 N. Prickett. late of Banks count;
MOT1CE r<
estr.te of Job
deceased, are hereb. . .
demands to the undersigned according
and ail persons indebted to said estate
Q’jh^to make immolate paymeut. February
G. W. PRICKETT. and
d. s. McWhorter.
feb9..'{fid. Admr't. 01 John N. Prickett, dec’d
Broad Street, Athens,
No Such Stock of
Oa.
BOOTS&SHOH
Ever seen in Athens Before,All the Latest $tvl
Ladies’and Misses’ Shoes
BALDWIN & FLEMml
THE CEELBRATED
GULLET MAGNOLlJ
COTTON
GIN:
CONDENER
PF(
VT pi
FOUGIA, BANKS COUNTY.
•Whereas, ap-
e for tne
setting
f>ntl.s Huppo
by law, M-«
th** est-to of Daniel
I county, deceased, th** twelve
ni household furniture to which
IdaD. Hush, widow of said dec ,
children, Lizzie and Pearl arc
le their report to me, which
aud In-
entitled, have
report is now of file in
therefore to cite and admotii-diall concerned to
show cause at my office on the 25th day of Feb
ruary next, wny said sunjtort and household
furniture as apprnisetl and set apart, should not
be granted to said widow aud Children. Given
under my hand at office, this 23d day of January
T. F. HILL, Ordinary,
Printers fee 23.84.’
1 due
may conceru, John It. Chambers has ...
form applisd to the undersigned for permanent
letters of Administration on the estate of s. C
Smith, late of said county deceased, and I will
piss upon said application ou the first Monday in
March. 1886 Given under my hand and official
signs
tebttod.
T. F. HILL, Ordinal
ap-
of the esta
eased.
„ r , ^..,.1
vhieh by law Mr. Armiiula
»d household fur
itepheu C. Smith, lat<
the twelve months support
nitureto which by law 5... ...
witlow of said deceased and her five minor chil
dren. Elizabeth, John, l.uella. Rosa, and Ih.b-jt
B. Smith, are entitled. Have u«de their re|>ort to
which report i
are therefore to cite and ad
to show cause utmy office on the 10th dav of
March next, why said support and household
et apart should
furniture asapnrm
granted to said widow and 'children Give;
under toy hand at my office this lat dav of Feb.
T. F. HII.L, Ordinary.
within the legal hours of sale, the following pro2
i.. ...... tnict of land lym^
erty to-wit:
the estate of Joshua « wen deceased. Alfred
Richey, A. M. B. rders, .srwton Telford and
others. Known as the Elijah Owen old place.
Sold as the property of Joe! Hntrherson deceased,
late of >1 adiseti County. Sold for the purpose o«
distribution amongst the heirs. Terms cash. This
25th Jacuury 1886.
fco2IOd. J. D. SHANNON. Executor.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS-
Himontous Bridge. 01
o’clock. M.. th*; cunt
and building a latti
pil.ar* acro-*s sititl ri
to the tollowiug spe<
Middle Oconee Kiv<
i t f »r furnishing material
bridge with three stone
r, rtt said placa, according
iver, and
md fort
ock work of a bridge at
.it ’-n each iiR’-ik ot the
iddie of
lakitig two s|
1 fort>-feet each, eutii
hundred and eighty feet, ?
■; the dis-
t*e one hundred
t*es o' one hun-
length of latice
:e ot abuteinent
t top, 8
Size of
• diamond shaped
FEEDERS,
FOR SALE BY
CHILDS NICKERSON M
SOLE AGENTS,
Athens, Georgia.
The highest awards given to these Gins at tlie
Orleans Exposition.
NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHl
But at the Stand occupied by me for the pa.t three jrtari
O11 Sbring street, near J. H. Heaves’ Liven stable•]
Reaves & Nicholson’s warehouse.
The public are respecfully invited to call and examinen
BUGGIES PHAETON
AND WAGONS
Xow on Hand pefore purchasing eUewhere. Repair,ng of ah i|
specialty. For reference see all my customers and my .toil,-
P. BENSON. B
HODGSON SHOPS]
IBUGG1ES
CAR RIAGI
WAGONS!
doing the wort to increase or dec re an©, per
>. AbutmcuLs ami piers to be built of good
k, ami all lr. d iu best leuicut *Vmg
icf and laid
tinent. tiallancc iu
larke side to
ong anti 27 feet high at abut
s end, wall to be S feet thick ami laid
where it joins abutment: ballance in
mortar; filling in 1 .elween th© wing
ills ou the Ocone* side to beinaoe with rock
d *iirt, and to be continued forts feet from end
ing wailor eighty feet long in all, 22 feet
wide at top. average
AND
TARN ESS ! HARNESS!
Latest style and improvements.
ManutactuteJ anti repaired
stock always on hand. All work guaiantced and pi ices reduce-!,
and see us KLEIN SMART
Rst.rei,-e-Win }S >X BROS.
boitoin
depth of fill.ug 1 w
wing w.tils ou the Clarke fide to be lUHde wV'h
rock ami dirt ai dtt.be continued :5j feet from
emi of wing wall or kixty fet t long in all. to Ik* \
-- *eet wide at bottom and 17 feel at top, average •
depth of filling in Iff feet Latti. e 14 feet 4 Inches
high tront bottom edge of lower cord to upper
edge of top cord, bracing in lattice tocrosasix
times. DiraenrioiiH of lumber for lattice eordi—
cords to be 2V, by \2 and 2* feet long, both bottom
and top. intermediate cords :!>£ bv 10 and 28 feet
long, lattice to be 2J* by 10. lb feet long, all to l*e
framed and pinned together with two inch white
oak pins. Beams—floor beams to be 4 by 14,16
f«-.-nong nulrhiHi to lit ovsr t-or ls. All beam,
to be placed seven teei apart from center to
lock across tbe top of
THEO. MARKWALTER
STEAM
MARBLE&GR ANITE WORK
Lattice braces 1
beam so as to tie all snugly. w
ell braced with substantial'!ttcral bracing.
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORK. DOMESTIC ANDIIMPORTED, AT LOW P
Georg.a tt South Carolina Granite Monuments mailc a Speoislty
A large selection of Matble anil Granllo Work altritys on hand, ready for lettering anti ie-
Parties desiring monuments or work apply to A drew K
At the Athens cemetery.
DENTIF
decWtUwly. j^,,, .j ni litW Jl>a
Bracing all lateral l.rac ng 3 by 5 inches secure
ly fastened 10 floor beams by spik- s at eacli end
hleopers-floor Lexers u> be*4 by 6 inches,28 f. et
long, there must be five lines etiually divided
under the floor, running the entire length of too
bridges Fio<»ring— flooring to be 2 by 12,13>, feet
long, seeurel> fastened down with spikes to floor
sleeper* and a strip at each end spiked to tnter-
iate cords. Tie beams to be placed up<»t
C. A. SCUDDER
ten l'eet six inches apart from center to
. to be braced as floor beams win two
later 1 braces 3 by 5, well spiked at each end;
Clocks,
JEWELER.
ABOVE
tie beams to be 5
lend over sides one
ipai r.tfters
IS feet long Root’ to e
loot to end of rafters, one s
each tie beam: spu
UNIVERSITY BAN
between beams to be lillea with four rafters 2 by
3. at one end ana 2 by six at the other. »nc same
to rest upon cords at lower end in spaces equally
devided and fastened at top end to bridge board.
All rafters to be securely nailed on so as to pre
blowing off; root to be lathed for shlncnng
with 1 by 3: the same to be covered with guoti
heart «*awed shingles. End of root to ex'end one
loot over end of lattice aud to be finished in a
manner. Hides to be covered with % by 12
b e covered with % by ;i inch
....1. ».n..j each cord
All plus of
Examine Before Buying.
WATCHES REPAIRED
inch plank, joints
strips, all to bo securely udilcd
and to a nin'ine in center of lattice
lattice to be made of be-t white oak, two iDchca in
diameter, holding their size entire length,
1 tho building of bridge to he of
lumber used
best heart pine.
The contractor to give bond in doublo the
amount ol his bid with two good and solvent
lustily be
— ...0 g<
ritles. who shall be required ........
signing such bonds, conditioned for the faithful
performance of the contract and to indemnify
< larke and Oconee Counties for any d image oc
casioned by failure to perform said contract bv
the first day of Novcmbor I8i6. and to keep sHid
bridge and pillars in good condition for seven
from the con pletion thereof. The work to
be paid for when completed and accepted by
commissioners. This 5t!
asa m. Jackson,
Ordinary of Clarke County, Ga.
H. b. HARMtSREE.
Commissioners Oconee County.
Horses & Mules
1 hav« on hand now, and will keei
constantly daring the season, a
LARGE STOCK OF
HORSES AND MULES.
or all kinds, to suit all classes. of cos
tomers.
W. S. HOLMAN,
ATHENS GA.
A AC.M0SS,
1” ol ^wraey-at-La^v-,, ;
? ,1J 1
ri. ft
i. •
K0RTING UNIVERSAL INJECTOR
Are the Best Boiler Feeders made, Only one Lry.L,
others have 3 to 5. Works cold or warm waif. *“
Well or Tank. Over 60,000 in use. Send for cireui.
GEO. R. LOMBARD &C0-, AUGUSTA, GA
Foundry, Machine, and Boiler Works. Gen- ♦*£** •
Fla., So. Ca. f tnd Ala. As an evidence of the 9 r our
the Kortimr. we have been Selling them o years* 0
for Oct., 1883amounted to $9,00. We will r *; lur «’ # »r<F
if after 30 days trial they are not satisfactory,
pared to give bottom prices on Boiler Filling! 01
41
m
,
The Certain Catarrh Cure is ^
POSITIVELY UNEQUALLED. P»W iif
inti rely harmless. Ktquires no Inatrum ^
where others fail to cive rtlief. Price, * E
bottles %5, at all Druggists. Tcfflmonials'^i,
3 C. Cu.|
ATHENS, GEORGIA
m