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WEEKLY BANNER-WAYCHMAK TUESDAY, MARCH 1886
BANNER-WATCHMAN
OFFICUUoaOAH OF
CUy of Athens and Clarke. Oconee * Banka.
ANHUAL SOBSORIPIIOM BATES:
jaily,e>i; ...Sunday, $1
T. L. GANTT.
DESERTING
THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.
Randall, Washington correspond-
ent of the Augusta Chronicle, seems
to be peculiarly despondent over
the course of President Cleveland,
lie is predicting all manner of dire
calamities to the democratic party,
and has even hinted at the Southern
states, failing to find relief in the
party that they have so long voted
with, seeking justice by thiowing
t ieir influence to secure the elec
tion of some conservative republi
can to the Presidency. Knowing
the political purity of Col. Randall,
and also that the only vulnerable
spot about the gentleman islocated
in his stomach, we are constrained
to believe that he has fallen a vie
tim to some third-class Washington
hashery, and that his digestive or
ganism are completely deranged. In
no other way cun we account for
many of the wild and reckless sen
tences that this eminent writtr is
sending the Chronicle. Now, we
often get just as much provoked at
the President's delay in cleaning
out the Augean stable of repub'.i
cans, and at some of his distasteful
appointments, as does Col. Ran
dall; but we have never as yet, for
a single instant, contemplated de
eerting the^old ship of Democracy
just becanse we happened to select
a half-breed commander. While
there is a plank left afloat, or we
can crawl to the polls, wc expect
to deposit a straightout democratic
ballot, if there is not another one
case in the United States. Any
talk about the Southern states vot
ing for a republican candidate, let
him be sugar coated as he may, is
mere bosh. Our people for twenty
long years have been under the
paw of this republican lion, and
are not yet quite fools enough to
voluntarily put their heads in his
mouth. While we differ broadly
with President Cleveland in his pol
icy—as likewise we believe does a
majority of his party—at the same
time wc do not think the power of
the democracy is in any danger. The
President has as yet a three years’
Teign before him, and great changes
can take place in that time. The
growling and dissentions ot to-day
will be forgotten long before the
time comes for another crossing of
swords with our political adversaries-
Hence, at this early day »o
begin to talk about deserting
the party and forming a combina
tion with the conservative element
of the republicans, is sheer non
sense. In our war upon Cleveland
we must remember one thing: That
he is the only man, with perhaps
the exception ol Mr. Tilden, that
the democracy could have elected
at the time, and the very character
istics at which we now so loudly
complain gained for him the nec
essary votes to turn the balance in
New York state. We consider
Cleveland's nomination and elec
tion nothing more nor less than a
compromise with the Northern re
publicans, for he is just as much
their President as our’s, and has so
proved himself. Grover Cleveland
is a political hermorphradite, and if
he wilt but turn the rascals out in
the South and loist none of his
obnoxious social-equality, mug
wumpish, hybrid appointees on us,
but let our people name their own
officers, it is a big triumph for our
section, and we should not com
plain when he gives tull play to his
“policy" in the District of Colum
bia and north of Mason &
Dixon’s line. “Ephraim is join
ed to his idols—let him
alone”—unless he tries to set them
up in the South, which we don’t
thinic he willattempt. The democ
racy won half of a victory this time
—four years hence there ia nothing
to prevent us from nominating and
electing a democratic President in
principle as well as in name. We
think, tor a half bread, that Presi
dent Cleveland is now doing very
well. But we want to hear bo more
talk about democratic defeat. The
party is stronger to-day than ever
before, and in iSSS we must present
unbroken ranks to the enemy. As
to Col Randall, we advise Mr.
Walsh to either increase hi* corres
pondent’s salary and thus enable
him to board at some anti-dyspeptic
house, or order him home and send
some man with a healthier liver to
dish up the political news at the
National Capital for the Chronicle
readers. They have been fed on
growls and gall long enough.
Gov. McDaniel is reported to
have said to his friends:
“I recognize your zealous friend
ship, and I am profoundly'.gratelul
tor It; but 1 cannot but see that
there’-is-a ^prejudice, grown out of
custom, of one’s being Governor
more than twice. As to the ques
tion of constitutionality as to my
eligibility, I have no apprehension,
for I am quite sure there is no bar
to my eligibility. The objection I
do see is that prejudice against a
three-term Governor. Thit I know
is very difficult to combat. Indeed,
I feel it a barrier almost insur
mountable. More, I feel it due to
the people not to test their friend
ship and confidence on thia ques-
question. For these reasons I now
think it best that my friends know
that I am not a candidate for the
nomination.”
Gov. McDaniel will retire from
office with the respect and confi
dence of all classes. He has made
one of the best Chief Magistrates
that Georgia ever had. Whenever
he wants to go to the U. S. senate,
he hat but to announce his name
He will serve his people there just
as faithfully as he did in the Execu
tive chair.
The Panama canal it only about
one-tenth finished.
Texas ought to be sawed up into
about lour states, and it will give
the .iemocrats control of the senate.
About 1,750,000 bales of cotton
are annually consumed in the
United States for manufacturing
purposes.
The best way for the President to
temper his policy to an irate dem
ocrats is to give him an appoint
ment, and he at once shuts up like a
Barlow knife-blade.
When Allen Candler gets home
from Washington he will shake
those congressional aspirants out of
the way like a terrier turned loose
on a trap of rats.
We are anxiously waiting to see
if the Knights of Laboi will amal
gamate with the Greenbackers. A
workingman can’t benefit himself
by diving into politics.
“When I started out preaching,”
remarks Rev. Sam Jones, “I was so
much afraid I would hurt some
body’s feelings I did not know
what to do; aqd now I am so much
afiaid that I won’t hurt somebody’s
feelings I don’t know what to do.”
To be free and untrammelled a jour
nalist should never hold any office for
which he is indebted to a probable
candidate or politician. Any support he
may give such a benefactor will be look
ed upon with suspicion by the public,
and is worthless. Hence, a congressman
makes a grave mistake when he rewards
his organ-grinders with pap.—Exchange.
Yes; but how many of our pov
erty stricken editors have the pa
triotism to refuse a good “phat”
office? Fasten on your shackles,
but give us a grip at the public
teat. We are open to preposals.
]ere Jordon, who lives a few
miles north of Canollton, on the
Villa Rica road, says that he has
had three bee gums of bees, with
the honey, destroyed by mice late-
They make their nests in the
bottom of the gums and with head
quarters established there, make
raids upon the bees ard honey in
the gums, until they destroy both
bees and honey.
The dogs that were bitten by the
dog that bit the four children who
were sent to Paris to be inoculated
by M. Pasteur, have now been re
leased. They are found to be in
good health and have grown fat
during their imprisonment.
When the congressional contest
in this district fairly opens, there
will not be less than five candidates
in the field. The voters are gener
ally holding back for all the nags to
be entered before committing them
selves.
The indirect invitation of the New
York republicans to Roscoe Conk
lin to take the leadership ol the
party, and the tacit offer of
chance to get the nomina.ion to the
United States senatorship in place
of Warner Miller, is the first tap cf
the bell in next year’s great contest
Judge Jim Brown never seemed
to have a hankering for congress so
long as he had to tackle an inde
pendent; but now that Candler lias
cleared the road of all obstacles he
has a sudden longing to go
Washington. You won't get thar,
Eli.
UNDER TORTURE.
medicinal.
There’* odthlm? naif to sweet in life
(Next to the joys ol huineaud wife)
As fragrant breath. an«? pearly.
With hard ami rosy gums beneath—
Irreproachable.
Not ouo word of censure can justly
be uttered ’against SOZODONT. No
other dentifrice makes the teeth so
white, and yet none is so entirely free
from every objectionable ingredient.
What Spalding’s Giue hits joined can*
not be put asunder.
#09 COUCHS AND CROUP USB
TAYLOR’S
■aflSSgjjgteh,
ThflCtT Xa SLATES E3XT„
Tit* nr*«t fact, u gathered fr.: t * Use of tt-s uat n*m:
growler tlaif lb* *maU ImSaxui to the Souther* Fists*,
•oolalss a •UmuUt’.of eapeetoratit principle that loosen*
the phlegm ^pro-1 ucleg the^early luorclng eoi.*tL ar.< s tits a-
vhooptof-oounh. When combined with tho hr elm meet,
lagtooua principle In the mullein pmr.t *f the old ffeldr pm.
aeeti la taviob'* Cm
• Cough*.
. _ I h pnlatable, any
*MI4 ienleeeed U* take It. it> Tour <*merUt f«r It. Prices
IhjH WALTER A. TATLOR, Atlanta, Ofc
r CUU.-a 1
Ben Butler says that Garland was
peiicctly justifiable in receiving that
Pan-Electric stock. Yes; justabout
as justifiable as the Beast was in
taking those silver spoons in New
Orleans. Benjamin is undisputed
authority on stealing, but lie is no
vocabulary for the word honesty.
We learn that Congressman
Reese remarked that the reason he
was offering for a fourth term is
that he don’t intend to be kicked
out of office. No one wants to
kick the honorable gentleman out
of office. The people simply don’t
wan’t him to die ot old age in office.
Every cloud has a silver lining.
Rev. Dr. James G. Armstrong, of
Atlanta, may have been unjustly
dealt with, but there is a chance
that the Episcopal church of Geor
gia will get at least one advantage
from it, Mr. Rutus B. Bullock an
nounces his intention of leaving
that denomination. — Savannah
Times.
CLINGMAN’S
r OBACCO
REMEDIES
Here is a chance for young doc
tors without practice and still foot-
free: Physicians and druggists are
badly wanted in the East Indies, as
their number there is exceedingly
scarce, and the sick are many. A
physician receives $5 for an ordina.
ry visit and $7.50 and more for a
consultation. Dentists charge $15
to $25 for filling a single tooth with
common paste. Pharmacists who
speak the English language receive
from S75 to $100 as clerks.
In Victoria fifty years ago, when
Britain entered into possession,there
were 13,000 aborigines. There
are not now more than 500. What
has become of them? Let the Hon.
ames Munroe, of Melbourne, who
was recently on a visit to this coun
try, answer: “We did not shoot
them or drive them away,” says he
“They have been ruined by drink.’’
Shame on our British commerce
and civilization! So says the Lon
don Freeman.
Mongrel dog* are said to be more
liable to hydrophobia than those of
pure breed.
Each congressman receives $204
worth of seed every year. 1
. Roils,
THE AMMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
THE .HOST EFFEC TIVE PitKI»A ICA-
TION on the market for Pile*. ASIKF C|'KK
Inr Itrliinat Film. Hu ncxrr lailrsl to give
prompt relief. Will core Anal Ulcer*. Aluneea,
ViMola, Tetter. Salt Rlieum Barter’* It ;h. Ring
worms, Pimple*. Sores and Boil*. Price .>0«*ta.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
N \Ti;|tJK»S OWN KKMFOY, 1
Wound*. Cota Bruises, Sprains. EryiMpe
Carbuncle*. Bone Felon*. Ulcers, fcor.vs, i
.Sire Throat.Bunion* Corns. Neuralgia.Rhc ,
Orchitis, tiuut. Rheumatic Gout Colds. Coaghal
Bronchitis. MUJt Leg Snake and Dog Rites. Stings
ot Inaect*. Ac. In fact allay* all local Irritation anti
1 nil animation from whatever cause. Pries* 2.» rl*.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared nrrordinc *• the moat wcirntiRr
nriuriplrs* of the TriD>T SEDATIVE
1 NG It KIM ENTs, compounded with pnrept
Tobacco Flour, and ia specially recommended for
Croup.Waad or Cake of the Breast, and for that cLum
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to bear the stringer application
of the Tobacco Cake For Headache or other A cbm
. and Paint, it «* invaluable. Price 16 eta.
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A.
Oct&ly.
The Americus Republican en
dorse* Judge Simmons’proposal to
Submit the gubernatorial race be
tween himself and Major Bacon to
a vote of Bibb end those counties
that bound it. This would cettain-
be a nice come ofi, lor all the
other counties in the state to be dis
franchised, and the creating of the
highest officer in the state be left to
a half dozen counties. The vote of
Bibb county will have no more
bearing on this question than the
vote of Clarke. Major Bacon did
right in ignoring such a ridiculous
proposition. There is neither sense
nor justice in it.
PSORIASIS
And All Itching and Scaly
Skin and Scalp Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.
)SORlASl9. Eczema.Tettar. Kingworra, Lichen
Pruritus. Sc*ld Head. Milkt'ruyt, Dandruff,
Barber*’, Bake's’, Giocers* and Washcnronmn’s
Itch, and every species of Itching, Burning,
Scaly, Pimply Humors of the Skiu and bealo,
with Loss of Hatr, are positively cured l>y ‘Juti-
cura. the great Akin Cure, and Cuticura boap.au
exquisite Skin Beautifier externally, and Cuti
cura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier intern
ally, when physician* KudaUolherreincd.esfail.
PSORIASIS, OH SCALY SKIN.
I, Jonn J. Ci.se, D. D. 8., having prac ticed
dentistry In this county for thirty -live year*and
bwing well known to thousand* hereabouts, with
a view to help auy vbu are afflicted as ! have
been for the past twelve years, testify that the
Cuticura Heredit-s cured me of Psoriasis, or
?caly 8kin. in eight Jays, after the dorters with
whom I had consulted gave roe no help or en
couragement *
JOHN J. CASE, D. D. S-, Newton, N. J.
distressing"eruption.
Your Cuticura Remedies performed a wonder-
ll cure ’ast sua mer eu one of our customers, an
old gent eman of seventy years of age, who suf
fered with afcariully distretV
head and face, and who had
and doctors to
ption on his
ill remedh
ora to no purpose
J. F. SMITH A CO., Texarkana, Ark.
MORE WONDERFUL YET.
H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ standing
by euticara Remedies The most wonderful
on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from
dally. Physicians and his friends thought
he must die. Cure sworn to oeforo a Justice 01
the Peace and Henderson’s most prominent
citizens.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura, SO
%.«nt«: Resolvent. *1.00; Soap, 25 cents. Pre
pared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,
Boston.
Send fob “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
'TiFY the Complexion an
using the Caticura Soap.
(New York Sun.J
I had bnilt a small tiro in a secluded spot
among the iiilU, and was toasting a bit of ;
meat on the ond of a stick. 1 hadn’t seen ;
signs of a redskin for two days, and felt as j
safe as if in my own home. All of a sodden ;
1 felt tho presence of somebody. I hadn’t ‘
heard any suspicion* sounds, nor had my
eyes detectod “signs,” but I just
danger menaced me from behind. It
like a fla*b, and before 1 could turn my
bead the peak of the mountain five mile*
away fell over upon in a. So it seemed to
me at the instant, but whoa I opened my
•yes again, perhaps three or four minutes
later, the mountain wa< all right and firm
on its pins. I was tho one who was all
wrong. A redskin, hideously decked and
daubed, had crept upon me and struck me
over the bead with the flat of his tomahawk.
While I was unconscious from the blow he
dragged me to a stunted pine, lashed my
body to the tree, and then pulled my arms
back each side of it and tied ’em together
at the wrist.
While my thoughts were slowly coming
back he stood and surveyed me, his face
wearing something of a grin. He had done
a pretty smart thing, and it was only nat
ural that he should feel a bit puffed up
with conceit. I hadn’t made it ail out to my
own satisfaction yet, when he turned to the
fire and coolly proceeded to help himself to
ray provisions. It took him half an hour to
satisfy his appetite, and he then went
through my pack. Tho rough maps draw
ing - and notes he burned up, as also my
stock of simple medicines but of all else he
made a neat package and laid it aside. He
had a Winchester, but no revolver. I had
a Wiuehe ter and two revolvers. While,
no doubt, pleased to secure the rifle, he was
immensely tickled with the revolvers, and
it was plain that he knew how to use them*
The arms wore laid with the bundle, his
own rifle added to the pile, and then he was
ready to attend to my case. By this time 1
had solved the problem. He was a scout
from sorno body of Indians in the neighbor
hood, and be would carry me in as bis
prisoner. I was wondering if there would
be any show to escape, when be came and
sat down in front of me. I could see at a
glance that he was just boiling over with
cussednesa. When a man gets through
looking a mad dog in the eyes he wants to
experiment on an Indian warrior. That
“back hud eyes like a wounded tiger, and
my flesh crawled as he sat there and looked
i me over. 1 wasn’t over a minute making
] up my mind that I wasn't going* away as a
prisoner. The spoils of camp, to which he
would add my scalp, would satisfy him.
That devil was going to torture me, and 3
knew it even before he had made a move!
Such infernal premeditation and belf-^ati>-
faction you never saw in a fact*.
1 had on bigh-leggel boots. He jerked
them off, one after another, and then pu lied
off ray sock* I knew what was coming.
He hod the whole afternoon before him,
and he was going to begin on tho soles of
my feet. Up to this time neither of us had
spoken, but 1 now determined to give him a
bla-it. 1 was 100 miles from any white
man, utterly helpless, and was certain to
die any way. I preferre i a stroke of the
tomahawk to death by inches.
“{See here, you long-legged, paint-be
daubed, cowardly cur, you daren’t touch
me.” 1 yelled.
“We see,” he roplied.
“See and be hanged. Let me loose and I’ll
fight your whole tribe. You are a nation
of cowards. A Sioux will run from a
woman. Bah. You cur.”
It didn’t move him. I called him nimes.
I reviled the memories of his ancestors. I
waded into his father, mother, brothers,
snd .-isters. 1 reviled and abused his own
sbaractor and .standing. All this time he
was sharpening a dry, hard sti< k to a fiuei
point, and he never even looked up.
“Gosh! Blaz>s! You infernal skunk!”
He had jabbed the sharpened stick into
the sole of my foot. It went in half an inch,
and came out covered with blood, and he
grinned like a monkey. Slowly and delib
erately he jabbed that stick into my foot
ten time*. It was no use to try to keep si
lence. Tho pain was horrible, but it was
lessened somewhat by the excitement of
abusing him.
“I make white man cry now,” bo said, as
he flung away tbe stick and rose up.
What did the fiend do but go over to the
Ore and get a burning brand and come back
ami apply it to the sole of my other foot. I
tell yon that if I had been ten times a man
I couldn’t have repressed a scream of agony
every time that fire was held to my flesh.
It plea ed him to hear it, and he burned my
foot about twenty times before he ceased
operations. I wondered what next, as he
put down the fire; but I was not to be loft
in doubt more than a minute.
“Now white man will laugh!” he chuckled,
as he rose up.
Out came his bunting-knife, and he tested
the edge on his thumb nail. Then he bent
over me, seized the rim of my left ear with
his fingers, and was about to slice that orna
ment off my head, when he suddenly fell
back ward and I heard the crack of a rifle.
The buck wa. on his feet like a cat, looking
into the thicket back of me, and still hold
ing the knife in his hand, and it seemed
long minute before I caught the crash <
footsteps and the shout:
“Durn a gun that will go back on a man
in times like this! Here’s fur yer, Sioux,
with yer own weepings!”
A big giant of a trapper sprang past me,
knife in hand, and tho Sioux stood for him.
The fight was now before my eyes, and
only a few feet away. There were the
rifles and revolvers in plain sight, but
neither man seemed to see or think of them
It was a square stand -up fight with knives,
and a horrible thing it wu I hoped to
disconcert the Indiap and encourage the
white man by shout-, but it was donbtful if
either heard me. Up and down and across
and around they fought, both stabbing and
slashing, but neither speaking. It was over
in five minute*, though it seemed half an
hour to me. The buck suddenly throw up
his hands and went down, and the trapper
twisted off his scalp before you could count
twenty. Tbe he came over to me and cut
the cord a He had hardly accomplished
this before he sank down. I crawled up to
him and began to wipe the blood from a
terrible cut in his shoulder; but his face
grew white, his eyes closed, and he half
shouted:
“He’s wiped me out Waugh I”
He was dead next moment He had six
teen cuts and slashes on his body, and that
buck had over twenty.
A. Librarian's Definitions.
• (Tl»e Argonaut.]
A European librarian makes the follow
ing definitions: A biblioguoste is one know
ing in title-pages and colophon?, and in edi
tions'; when and where printed; the pres-as
whence issued, and all the minut® of a
book. A bibliographe is a describer of
books and other literary arrangement-. A
bibliomane is an indiscriminate accumula
tor, who blunders faster than he buys. A
bibliophile, the lover of books, is the only
one in the class who appears to read them
for his own pleasure. A bibliotaphe buries
his books, by keeping them under lock, or
fiaauur them in glass
SCROFULA OF LUNGS RELIEVED
I am now 40 year* old, and have suffered for the
had conaumrtton also l b'.J all the distressing
symptoms of that terrible disease, I have spent
thousands of dollars to arrest the march ol this
diseve; I hare employed all of the usual
methods, nor only in my-wu ease, but in the
treatment of other memb »i» of my family, but
temporary relief was all that I obtained. I wa*
until for auy manual labor for several yean But
cbauc< 1 came tuto passes ion of a pamphlet on
•'Blood and Sklo Disease,” from tbe office of
Swift Specific Uompauy. Atlanta, Qa. A friend
recommended the useof Swifts Specific claim
ing hat be himself bad broil greatly benefHtvd
by iu use in some lurfg troubles. I resolved to
a u. About four years ago I commenced to
e S. 8 n. according to d'rections. I found it
an invigorating tonic, and have used about fifty
bottle** Tbe result* are moat remarkable. My
cough has left me. my strength b as returned, and
I w igh sixty pounds more than 1 ever did in my
life. I has been three years since I stopped the
use of tbe medicine, but 1 have bad no reluru o
the disease, and there arc no pains or we «kness
felt iu my lun?:s, 1 do the h -.rdest kind of mecha
nical work, a d feel as well ns l ever felt since I
was a boy. Then* I know are wonderful state
ment* to make, but I am honest when I say that
T ow -lay existence ani health to-day toSwiA’a
Specific. It is the only medicine that brought
me any permanent relief I do not may the
SwiA’aSpecific will do tnis in every case, but
nio*i pos lively affirm that it has done this much
forme, and i would be recreant to the duty I
oweioauflering hn-ranity if i failed to bear this
ebeefu testimony to the merits of this wonder
ful medicine. 1 a in well known in the city of
Montgotner % a:.d can refer to some of the beat
citizens iu the city. T. J. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala., June 26. 1885,
SwiA’s Specif c n ••ntireiy vegetable. Treatise
op Blood and .-kin D>acase« mailed tree.
The Swift 8jeciii • Company,Drawer3. Atlanta,
Ga.. cr i:>7 W. Y31 St., N. V. j nS.dAw.
LEGAL NOTICES—BASKS COUNTY
p F.ORGIA, BANKS COUNTT.-WIU be u>ld on
OT the flrttTand.J In AP-11 o„t. at tho Court
House io «aid County within tbe leg»l H? 01 ?
vale to the hlataeM bidder or cash, the A>1 low log
property to-wit: one ■ tract ol land lying in ►aid
County, adioining landa ol R. V. Bmmett, .
F. Bttliew, J. 8. Furr and othersJconUUning
CRICK 16 TUB BACK, "rich in
the Side, Cramps, Shooting and
i Sharp Pains. Rheumatic, Neuralgic,
r and •-ci*tic Pains, and eve.y exter
nal Pain and Ache cured by theCuti-
mira Anti-Pain Plaster. Anew and
perfect antidote to pain, 26c.
W ondorful
Success
The Marvel ms Cures
Vinl '.inpmvd*-m-e.-s atteuding
tile ii-c an . iut» inctiou of
PEMBER iON’S
FRENCH WINE COCA
Haw ilnz/.icii ami dclighuM the
•nirwlxd' r»* > tn^tlical profession, and
most tfratpi'til test inmiiidln of those who
have been rvs?ort*d u» health ami happi-
The great number of testimonials
t'OHiinu from all srctiony of the country
-erves to emulate the WINE COCA to
a plain equal to l»u I we r J s most vivid im
aginary.
ELIXIR OF L’lFE.
Thousands •.% h<* are dying from some
Chronic Nervous Di^e.tsecan be restor
ed to Health by the use of a bottle of
thi> wonderfui Tonic and Invigorator,
which is as plea.--.a it almost to take as
a Bias’* oi hue old Sherry Wine.
25,000 bottles bold since first April,
and over ten thousand cures, some cases
Considered incurable. Send for book on
the wonderful properties of the Coca
ind Wine*Cooa. Lainar, Rankin & La-
in»r. Wholesale agents.
For sale, in Athene by Long k Co., and
Dr. E. 8. Lyndon, and R. T. Brumby &
Co.
J. S. Pemberton & Co,
THE GREAT
COTTON & CORN
FERTILIZER.
Manufactured by
GEO. W, SCOTT & CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
AS A
Special Han arc for Southern Land and Crops,
To encourage a friendly rivalry among
our cuHtomerfi, and to determine the
quantity ot tioaevpium, inode ot appli
cation and culture that would pay the
fanner hear, we have tor tho past three
years offered Premiums for the best crops
of Cotton, Corn, Wheat aud Oats made
on land on which Gossypium oii|v was
used as a fertilizer. These contests
huve resulted in such a remarkable de
velopment ot Georgia soil, and created
such an interest mining the tlmus inds of
farmers who use Gossypium, that we
hnve concluded to offer as
Premiums for 1886,
$1,209 IK GOLD
20 tons Gossypium
For the largest yields of Cotton, Corn,
Wheat and Oats inude by use of Oossi p-
ium only.
Send for circulars giving award of
miums for 18S5, with Reports of Contest
ants, showing liovv they prepared the
land, applied the Gossypium, mode of
culture, yield, etc., together with a lull
LIST OF PREMIUMS FOR 1880
and the Official Analysis of Gossypium,
howiog it to be one of
THE HIGHEST GRADE FERTILIZERS
on tbe inArket. Gossypium will be sold
for (/’ash, or on Time for Currency or
Cotton, by Agents *«t every prominent
depot in Georgia. For further informa
tion and circulars ad.Ires*
GEO. W. SCO'* T & CO ,
fel>23d\v5t. Atlanta, Ga.
hnndreJ and eighty acre*, more or lax*, bald
land levied on aa tbe property ol John Anderson
(col ) to aatiafv aix Justice Court fl. i““ d
from the Justice Court of tbe *63 District,
G M of said County in favor of O. W Hood, vs.
said John Anderson. Levy made and ‘returned
to me by J. K. Stephens. U O. 4 ,
Also at the same time and place one tract of
land in said County adioining landa of Carry
Jurden on the North, lands of George Acreyou
the bast, J. J. Anderson on tbe South, and Cham
bers on the West, containing on hundred and
thirty aeraa, more or leas. Levied Pn as the
property of Thomas Jorden, to satisfy a Justice
Court, fl. f». Is»ue > from the Justice Coart of the
four hundred and forty-eighty (448) District. G.
M, in aald Countv. in favor oi the Potapsco
Guauo Company vs. F M. Jorden, Principal,
W. 8. Dudley and Thoraaa Jorden security.
Levied on as the property of Thom As Joiden;
Levy made and returned to me by C. W. Smith,
AJao at tbe same time and place one other tract
containing two hundred and fifty ,*60) acres, more
or less, lying and being in said County, adjoining
lands of Jas. Terrell on tbe East, J. N. Coggins,
on the South aud lands of Lewis Carter and
others. Levied on ss the property of A. L. T
and M M. Pool, as Principal and He' r Jom.
security, by virtue of a Justice Court ft fa issued
from the Justice Court of the 912. District, G.6f.
or sttid county in favor of J. N. Coggins va A. L.
Pool and M. M. Pool. Levy taaae and returned
to me by J. E. Stephens, L- C
E. i>. OWENS. Sheriff,
march5.41. Banks County.
EXTREMELY LOW.
We are always glad to exhibit our goods and no
0ne ntJ
'I
feel under any obligation to purchase unless ^
make you a pi ice that will save you money ^
Consult your own interest and buy y 0Ur
G EORGIA,.BANK8 COUNT*.-S. C. Messer
has applied for exemption of personalty and
bettlug apart and valuation of homestead and i
will pass upon the same at 13 o'clock, a. m., on
the 20th day of March 1886,
msrchS 4t. T. F. HILL. Ordinary.
/T EORGIA, BANKS COUNTY.-Will be sold
IT at auction at tbe Court House door of said
county en the first Tuesday in Apiil next, within
the legal hours of sale tbe following property
‘o-wit: t«o shears of Georgia Railroad and
Baiting
m. l. McDonald,
deceased, has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to set! the lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased. aud said application will
be heard on the first Monday in April next.
march3.4t» T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
LEGAL NOTlCtS—OCONEE COUNTY
BALDWIN & FLEMING,
Athens, Georc
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
f iX^CUTOR’S SALE—Agreeably to an order
i ol the Court of Ordiuary of Oconee County
will be told before the Court House door of taid
county on the first Tuesday in April next, within
toe legal hours of sale the following property,
to-wit: fifty-five acres ot land, in said county,
adjoining lands of Thotnaa Booth, J. F W.
Os Lorn, D. F Marshal. John C. Johnson aud K.
D. Fulton. Sold as the property oi Leroy Huff,
deceased Terms cash,
march* 4t. L. W. DOWNS, Executor,
G eorgia oconee county.—to an whom
it may concern Joseph C. Dicken, .idtn'r. of
Mathew G. Dlcken deceased, has ift due form of
low applied to me for letters of dismission from
said administration, and I will puts upon the said
hPhlieation on the first Mouday in May lfVxi.
Witness my band and seal, this the 2lst day of
January tb»6
ian263m. B. E. THR.*8HER, Ordinary.
0
PIUM AND WHISKY
HABITS CURED
BY B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D.,
ATLANTA, GA.
b le evidence given and reference to cur-
id physicians. Send for my book ou
“'‘.a.., '*ree. m»p3
) ii b i la and their c
r APlTAL PRIZE,SlbO.UOU
‘•Wedo hereby ertify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly ana Quarterly
ausl Drawings of the Louitiaua State Lottery Com
pany, and in person manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are conducted
with h’-acsty, ikirnes*. and in good faith tow Ard
all p.ities, and wo authorise the CompAD) to use
thia <crtiQcHae, with f»ic-3hniles of our nignaturea
attached, in its advertisements.”
Commissioners
We, the undersigned Banks and Ban
kers, will pay all Prized drawn in The
Louisiana Statu Lotteries which may be
presented at our counters.
J. H. Oglesby,
Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
Samuel H. Kennedy,
Pres. Slate National Bank
A. Baldwin,
Pres. N, \v Orleans National Bank
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over Half a Million Olatributed.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY.
26 years by the Legisls-
Charitable purposes—
wu:i a capital or .wo.onO— to which s reserve
fund ot «»ver 5650,000 lias rpci boon added.
By an overwhelm mg popular vote its i ranch iao
was made a pari ol the prudent Sts to Constitution
adopted December *d, a. 1)., 1872.
Ite Grand Siriglo Number Drawings
take place rronttm, ft nreer series or pott-
pom«. Luo. at the billowing Distribution;
PW GUAM) MONTHLY
And the Etira<»rdiu«iy Quarterly Drawing in
the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
1 UESDAY, MARCH 10, 1880,
Under the personal surpervision aud manage
ment of
Gen. G. T. Bea uresard, of Louisiana and
Gen. Juba! A. Early, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000-
Notice—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves
$6. fifths $2. Tenths $1.
Liar OF FRIZES.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
Noah Johnson desires to state to the
public that he has opened a blacksmith
shop corner of Market and Lumpkin
streets, opposite Mr* Wall’s old stand,
where he will be prepared to do all work
in his lino at the shortest notice anti the
most reasonable prices. Give me a trial.
NOAH JOHNSON.
Janl-d3ra.
SUES’ SORE CURES
MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE
Curra Bleeding Gum*. Ulcer*. Sore Mouth, Sore
Throat. Cleanse* the Teeth and Purifies the Breath;
used and recommended by leading dentiM*. Pre
pared hv Dr?. J.P.iff.R Hoi.wrs. Dentist*. Macon,
Ga. For Sale by all drusrarists and dentists.
For some unaccountable .reason,
the democratic district commission
ers, lately appointed, have selected
one Gregory, a negro school teach
er, to the important office of trustee
to the district public schools. The
election of a colored person to the
position would have generated but
little comment, perhaps; but it hap
pens that this Gregory has been
advocating mixed schools lor some
years, and even now has a case
pending in court against the school
cammissionert because his children
were retused admission to one ol
the white public schools. This ac
tion of a democratic commission
has raised an unmistakable howl all
throughout the city. Gregory is a
precocious fellow who has been be
fore congress with a memorial, ask
ing for mixed school* in the dis
trict, and who has made himself par
ticularly obnoxious to the white*.
By what process he has ingratiated
himself with these newly fledged
democratic commissioners is what
the people don’t understand, and
what they want to know.—Wash
ingtonletter, uV '.',' "
JAMES McCULLOCH.
ARCHITECT AND
CONSTRUCTIVE ENGINEER.
Will furnish plans an.i estimates for all cla&ees
of hniMinrs an<1 structures and superintend the
erection ouunc whan desired.
Office in Ofkba. House Up Stairs.
Jan3 dtf*
A SUPERB
Flesh Producer & Tonic
HE R THE WITNESSES!
IO to 20 Pounds.
A Man of Sixty-Eight Winters.
I am 68 years of age, and regard Guinn's
Plonser a fine tonic for the feeble ByDs use
my strength has been restored and my weight
Increased ten pounds A. F. G. C’AMPel” *
Macon, Ga., Fee. 18, Cotton-Gin
A Crippled Confederate Says:
I only welshed 128 pounds when I commenced
Guinn'* Pioneer, ana now weigh 147 pounds. I
could hardly w«ik with a stick to support me and
can now walk lo.-g distance without help. It*
benefit to me is beyond calculation*
D. RCFUd BOSTICS, Cotton buyer.
Macon, Ga.
Mr. A. B. Bramlctt, Hardware Merchant Of
Forsyth, Ga., writes:
It acted like a charm on my general health. I
consider it a flue tonic. I weigh wore than I
ba.e lorU jean.
Hr. W. F. Jones, Macon, Bays:
My vile ha. ref.hied ber strength and in-
.1 le. pound, in weight, Werycommeud
i’e Homer a. the belt tonic.
W, V. IOSES,
Dr. a. W. Delbrldge, of Atlanta, OS., vrlte
of Oulnn’s Pioneer:
Gulun’i Pioneer Blood Brouwer haabeen used
lor yea', vlih unprecedented soceet*. It I, en
tirely vegetable and does the system n. barm.
It In proves the eppetlte, dictation and blood,
making, slimulaUog. Invigorating a* d toning
np all tbe Amcllona aud tissues or tbe system,
and thus beeonus tbe pest blood re newer and
health restorer." <■
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer
Core: all Blood and thin Disease*. Bbesm.tlsm
Scrolnla,Old Hone, aperient Spring d.ilcln..
If not In your markatu vill be forwarded on
StttrWJ&tiS2i
mailed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon. Ga.
W. B. BURNETT.
ATTO KN EY- AT -LAW
ATHENS, GA.
OEFICR OVER MAX. JOSEPH'S. Practices in
FjderalCoarta
W ANTED-Yflusg ladUa in city or country
to work for n% at their homes; fascinating
employment;no illustritiocato buy; work can
be sent by mail (distance no objection $6 to <6
per week. No convening particulars free, or
sample of work mailed for four cent* In stamp*
PARR BROS,
HOUSE &SIGNPA1NTERS
WALL PAPER AND PAPER HAflUERS.
49 CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GA.
See Samples of Wall Paper.
janlTdtf. Telephone No. 17-2.
★ * *
A FRIEND IN NEED
OR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Prepared from the receipe of Dr, Stephen
oweet, of Connecticut, the great natural Bone
Bettor. Has been used for more than 60 years,
and is the best-known remedy for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Strains, Bruises, Cuts Burns, wounds
aud all ext*mal injuries. told by all Drug
gists—try it.
)au22dkwly.
It Will Pay You
If you propose going West or North-
West, to write to me, I represent the
Short Line.
F. D. BUSH, D. P. A., Atlanta,Ga
noT6d6m.
Wc cordially reconx
mead your Gas the best
remedy known to us for
Gouorrhoea and Gleet
We have sold consider
able, and In every case
L llhasglven satisfaction.
AXCOTTALlSK,
Hudson, N.* Y
Sold By E. S. LYNDON.
I Capital Prize ft60.000 .....
1 do do 50,000
1 do do vo.000
•J PRIZES i)F Jll‘,00
4 do do 5.00o
20 do do 1.000
600
100 do
xuo do
300
60,000
. 20.000
20,000
. 20,000
. 20,000
. 25.00C
- 80,000
. 40,000
. Go,000
, 50,000
20,000
10,800
100 Ue do 76 7,600
2,279 PrI/.oa, amounting to........ -....t522,600
Applies’.ion for rates to clubs should be made
—- small capital, who desire to
r OTT/'1T7 r make money very fa*:, are
JJUlyJtVEil wanted to. peU my Patent
»150.00C pTTlfPQ Rubber Bucket Pnmpa No
JL UDIX Ot humbu*, very Durable,never
Freezes You can 5 to S15 every day. These
putnpa tike tbe place of all others, ana are tho
favorite whenever introduced. Any one tan aell
these pumrw. Send red stamp for circulars.
You wont reeret it.
H. B. BU.4LSR. Patentee, Jo natown, Ohio.
1.0U0 do 50
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
10G Approximation Prises of S200..
ney
Order*, or New York Exchange in ordinary leU
ter. currency by Express (all sums of $6 and up
wards stout expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans,
or M. A. Dauphin,
Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders
payable and address Regis
tered letters to
Uulnn'i
N. B. JONES,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAO
Boom 5. McDowell Building, College Av.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Special attention given to Collection* aud •«
Commercial and Rest Estate Luicuilon. Wli]
negotlst • ami place loans on real estate; examine
and turaiah abstract of Utle to real estate, etc.
JanlVdly
BARBER SHOP REMOVED
We have removed our Palace Barber Bhop to
oy Miva a vo., h » wtuon, sou are now oeiu
repared than ever to wait upon our old cosh
men, and as many new one* aa will patronise u
We have the handsomest and beat equipped bai
' -*— ■- —*- tbe most exilic
musts:
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH."
The Original and Only Genuine.
8af* ano RrllaM.. Hrwart «f wurthlrs* Imlutteaa.
* LADIES. Aak jmu Drags*at fcr
**t hlchentcr a EusUalr and Uke *o othar, ar lac)**# 4a.
(it*rap.)t» »« for parUculart in letter by return malL
NAME
OCtiidJlwly j ' v/ j
Ask your retailer for th* Original 83 Shoe.
Beware of Imitations.
Reno Gennine unless bearing thleSt-m*.
JAMES MEANS’ $3 SHOE.
Made In Button, Con cress and Lace. Beat CoIf
- t u Unexcelled in Dura-
Comfort and Appear-
A postal card sent to
will bring you Informa-
n how to get this Shoe la
r State or Territory.
J. Means & Co.,
._i the world. Thou
sands who wear It will tell you the reason Upon
.1 may concern—Mrv. k'liza Sneats, widow ol
Mai shall M. Shouts, deceased, has applied to me
to have set apart to her s years nupport from the
estate of *ai«t dec aaed, This is. therefore to ciL*
and admonish ail concerned to aliow cause, if any
they have, at ray office on the first Monday in
April next, why »a»d application shall not be
granted and the years support allowed as fixed
by the return of the appraisers appointed for that
Purpose. February 22th, l»66.
mar4.30d. U. E. THUaSHER, Ofdinary.
G eorgia, oconee county.-ioaii whom
it may concern, d. P, Hardeman, widow of
Geo. L Hardeman, deceHscd has applied to m
to have set apart to her and her minor children _
year* sum.ort from the estate of the said de
ceased. This is. therefore to cite aud admonish
all concerned to show cause, if any they have at
my office on the first Vonoay in April next by 10
o'clock, A. M., why said application should not be
granted, and the Tiara support allowed as fixed
by the returns of the appraisers appointed for
that purpose.
marJ.SOd. B. E. THRASHER, Ordinary.
DBUBlOlftaiuno OALB.—USL._._ vv ..v«
xjl County - Will be sold on first ra«*sday in
April next before the Court house door in said
County, within the legal • ours of sole, a tract of
land belonging to Margareue Colley, deceased,
containing forty-six acres, being in said County,
adioining lauds of H. M. Jackson, Bob Miller.
Jack Fulnotaud Mrs. William Huff, whereon
the Administrator now resides. Sold for the
benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased
Terms cash.
GEORGE W. COLLEY,
march9.4t Administrator.
LEGAL NOTICES—CLAKKE COUNTY
G eorgia, clarke county.-^whereas.
Mary a. Hughes, administratrix of H. 8,
Hughes deceased, applies in terms ef the law for
m discharge from said administration, -heso tee
therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to
show cause at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, to be held on the first
Monday in June next, why said discharge should
not be gran tod. Given under my hand at office
this 10th day of February 1886.
feb!6m3m. A«A U. JACKSON, Ordinary.
G eorgia, CLARKE COONTr.—Whereas,
1 homos * .Hampton, administrator of Elisa
A- H amp to . late of said ooaoty deceased, ap-
p , llca t ^, m ® or a discharge from said administra
tion, Tb tse are therefore to cite and admenbh
all concerned to show cans* at tfc* regular term
of the Court ol Ordinary ot said countv, to be
held on the first Monday In May. 1SS6, why such
discharge should not be granted. Given under
my hand and official signature. This 2Slh dor
of Dtcember, 1886. 3
. A. P, HENLEY, C, 0. C.
\Jau order ofthe? Ordinary of CUrEf^ounty,
will be sold before the Court House door of said
county on the first 1\iebday in April next, within
the legal hours of sale the xol.owing property to*
wit; one tract oi land lying on the waters ot the
South proug»f Bare Creek, containing one hun
dred and seventy-two (176) acres, more or less,
upon which is a comfortable log dwelling andi
splendid spring of water very convenient ad
joining lards of J. H. and Robert Thompson.
Aiex Kenney. Wm. Cooper, J. E. Wall and Susan
Fulcher, known as the Evans place. Sold as the
propertv of James Fulcher, late of said county
deceased far the purpose of distribution amongst
the legateos n&jnedin wilt Plates’-”-— J -
day of sale. Terms cash.
duke Hamilton,
i W. FULITHER.
Administrators with the will annexed oi James
march9 4t.
Fulcher deceased.
appears to me that A. 8. Hill, Administrator
of ine estate of Blanton M. Hill, late of said
county deceased is dead and that said estate is
now unrepresented and not likoly to be. These
are therefore to cite ada onlsh all concerned to
show cause at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary to be held io and for said county on the
first Monday in April next, why tho Administra
tion. debonis non of said estate should not be
vested la John R. Crane. County Administrator
io «nd for sold county or iu such other person or
persons as said court may adjudge proper. Given
under my hand atoffice this the S7th day of
February 1886. ,
uarAbOd. ASA M. JACKSON. Ordinary.
sold before the Court House door in the
City ot Athens, Clarke Oounty, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in Abril, 1686, the following pro
perty, »o-wit: one house and lot iu the City of
Athens in said County and State and containing
three fourths (%) of an acre, more or less, and
bounded as follows: on the North by James
McQneen and Stephen Perry, on the West by
Albert Hawkins and other*, on the bouth by
strong street, and on the East by Fannie New
ton; the same levied upon as tbe property of the
estate of James C. Newton, to satisfy a tax fl. fa.
issued by H. H. Linton, Tax Co’lector ol said
County lor Slat* and County Taxes for the rear
\ *85. Levy made by H. K. Prater, L. C. and
turned over tome for advertisement and sale
written notice served on Tenant In possession. *
. , JOHNW.WIKR.
march? 4t, Sheriff Clake County, Ga.
THE CEELBRATED
GULLET MAGNOLIaI
COTTON
gins;
congeners!
-AND-
FEEDERS,
FORSALE BY
CHILDS NICKERSON
SOLE AGENTS,
Athens, Georgia.
IPfl
The highest awards given to these Gins at the NeJ
Orleans Exposition.
NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOP
But at the Stand occupied bz me for the past three years.
On Sbring street, near J. H. Heaves’ Livery stableani
Reaves & Nicholson’s warehouse. I
The public are respectully invited to call and examine mv
BUGGIES PHAETONS!
AND WAGONS
Now on Hand pefore purchasing elsewhere. Repairing of ili fcnii I
specialty. For reference see all my customers and my woik
P. BENSON.
HODGSON SHOPS.
BUGGIES,
CARRIAGESI
WAGONS
1 — ■; : - :—1ARNESS ! HARNESS! HARNESS:
Manulactured and repaired. Latest style and improvements. Gooi I
stock always on hand. All work guaranteed and prices reduced. Cl
and see us. KLEIN & MARTIN.
a.tereace—UODQS'IV BROS. i
i CURE FITS!
Wtoalssycwsl do not mua mrrsly to stoo them far a
sad than ***• them retar. acahT t JITa" Yrsdi "l r.r£
i dtos*aa of FIXU, KriUlWY or FaUJKO
* *!/*■*?* 1 at rsmodr »• eoro
taswarstossM. Cscaoaa othsra has* failed Is so nmh for
■oCaowrsoalv'Bgsevo. 8**d at ear* for ■ inaflai sad a
fwslalUssff Istslltai* rassodjr. Olv# Ftprass sad Fast
Wt^Itss^foo aotatag for a mat, udistuem f«*.
AfowPftJLQe BOOT, III Fsarl at, lUwTorfc.
A BiG OFFLR to introduce them, wis will
GIVE AWaY 1,000 Self-Operating Wash
ing Machine. If you want one send ns
k.your name, P. O. and express office at once.
The National Co., 91 Dey 8L, N. Y.
ADIES WANTED -To work for us at their
n homes. 7 to $10 per week c. n be easily
i; no caevasalug; fascinating ana
steady emyloyment. Particular* and
sample of the work sent for stamp. Address
HOME M'F’Q CO.. P. O. Box 1916. Boston, Mat*.
L adii
own
ad*;
stcai
_ want 8ALELMEN eveiywh*r*.
local and traveling, to sell our goods.
Will pay good salary end all expes***
v v Write for terms at once, and state salary
wanted. STANDARD SILVER WARE CO.,
Boston, Mask.
w:
Y Y v
Biliousness; sick Htsdscht In Four hears.
VS) <m« aotoytlleves Neuralgia. The, cur, and
„ .sesmt Chill, .>Fcr*r, Sour Stomach ✓ Bad
B«ath. dearth, Skln\Tonitha Nenres,and olra
JrrihrljPSnes snd’JlirSil uuwr b* ylthout.thw!
pries la staaps. Postpaid, u an, addrass,
J. ». SMITH * CO.,
Basufutmtrk sad Solo Praps.. 8T.lOUB.Sa
declfidAwty, 1 •
A DVEBTI3ERS! send for out Select iLiat of
iLLocal Newspapers, G00. P, Rowell A JCo^ 10
SL, Spruce N. Y. t j
THE SOUTHERN MUTUA1
INSURANCE CO.,
Athens, Ga
YOUNG L.3. HARRIS, PaiaiDim
STEVENS THOMAS. SacsaTasT.
Resident Directors :
Youua U. O. Hasmia. Stevsms Thoma.,
oust H. Nuwrou, J* S. Hamiltow,
PsuDuraus Pu:»ist, MascaixoiSiaULUT.
Da. K. 8. Dtndon, Jo«* W. Nic»()i.io».
L. H. Chabb u ifikk« i. H Hukuicut*
7155 Mfll.ll ! ■ .
A C MOSS, . .
Attorney-at-Law,
. '•*. .1 HOMER, BA. •
Prat Ueoa In all the toiroHodiap commute .
•eptifiwfy
Horses & Mules.
1 have on band now, and will keep
constantly during theeesson, s
LARGE STOCK OF
HORSES AND MULES.
Of all kinds, to salt ali classed of cus
tomers.
W. S. HOLMAN,
ATHENS BA.
J. A. GRANT
INSURANCE AGENT,
Represents First-Class, Prompt-
Paying Companies.
ASSETS REPRESENTED $40,000,000
Office cor. Thomas and Clayton st9
oett •
MT’G CO
:o. GA.
OF PAPER CLARKE Cl
PLUMBER
Gas and Steam Fitters,,
ttewer pipe. . —
Strain Valera, Pip, Plttlnsa, Hjdrtul;
Ram,, etc. rapid!
Glavton st. Athana, Ga.
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
MA.RBLE&GR ANITE WORKS
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA. j
MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC ANDriMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES I
Georgia A South Carolina Granite Monuments marie a Specialty. J
A large selection of Marble and Granite Work always on hand, ready lor letterl., end drd I
Parties desiring monuments or work apply to A rew Ron |
At the Athens cemetery.
C. A. SCUDDER
Clocks,
JEWELER.
AB OVE
■UNIVERSITY BAN
Watches
Examine Before Buying.
WATCHES REPAIRED
KORTING UNIVERSAL INJECTORS^
Are the Bert Boiler Feeders made, Only one . ^mo*
others have 3 to 5. Wort a cold or warm watrr, will»»'
Well or Tank. Over 60,000 In use. Send for cireniar
GEO. R. LOMBARD &C0 , AUGUSTA, GA-
Foundry, Machine, and Boiler Works. G«n. Agl- tot ^
Fla., So.-Ca., and Ala. A* an evidence of the
the Korting. we have been Selling them 5 ycari » n “° u ' (
for Oct., 1885amounted to $9,00. We wiil returnth*® •
If after 30 days trial thsy are not satisfactory.
pared to give bottom prices on Boiler Fitting! ofsu
FOR
mouth,
I ETC,
DR.W. M. DURHAM
SPECIALIST. -ti»
im ‘SETOswws?#im
•*U l?L«