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WEEKLY .BANNER-WATCHMAN TUESDAY, APRIL 1886
BANNER - WATCHMAN
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Olty of Athena and Clark*, Oconee * Banka.
STRIKES AND LAWLESSNESS.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
Daily, .... 8nnday, *1 — Weekly, *1
T. L. GANTT.
No one will deny the right of
any individual or association of la
borers to quit the service of an em
ployer or corporation whenever
they see fit and proper, and also
that they are authorized to use all
peaceful means and persuasion to
prevent others from taking their
places. We believe further that the
courts will pronounce the boycott
legal, for any man or set of men
have a perfect right to throw their
influence and trade to, or withhold
tl.em lrom, any one they desire.
We also believe that in all peaceful
and legitimate efforts made by the
working people of America to bet
ter and elevate their condition, and
where business warrants it, demand
and insist upon a fair recompense
for their servites, that they will
have the hearty sympathy and sup
port of the fair-minded people of
the country; but when these same
men quit work themselves, for
grievance or imaginary
wrong, and then attempt by the
most outrageous and unlawful acts
to coerce the parties against whom
they struck into coming to their
terms, and by intimidation, threats
and personal violence prevent other
laborers from taking the plates that
they have voluntarily relinquished,
then the strikers place themselves
beyond the pale of the law and de
serve to forleit public sym
pathy. We have no countenance
for the Southwestern strikers who
are destroying property, blockad
ing railways, endangering the lives
ol innocent people, and assaulting
the men who have taken their
places. They can but be classed as
outlaws, and will surely be made to
feel the weight of public condem
nation. If this country submits to
be ruled by mob law or any such
arbitrary power as. is manilested
by the Southwestern strikers, then
it is high time for all peaceful citi-
zens to exodust. But this will nev
er be tolerated, and if the Knights
COLONIZING THE NEGRO.
The Savannah Times says: The
negroes of Missippi claim that the
recent aV'ck on them in the town
of Carrollton was an outrage and a
massacre, although it has been quite
conclusively shown that they fo'C-
cd the lighting from the start, and
actually fired the first shot. In
consequence their race generally
are asserting that they are being
111 ihreated and shamefully abused,
and are petitioning congress to set
apart a special reservation tor them,
so that they may form colonies of somc
their own, and live together away
lrom white influences and white
oppressions. The following is a
pe'ition they have recently for-
•’•arde I to Washington.
To the Honorable the Senate and
House ol Representatives in con
gress assembled: We, the under
signed, do sincerely pray the sepa
rat.- n from the white population on
account of disagreement and inv
posiire by some ol the whites. The
whites do i d«ed Heat us badly.
We do not wish by any means to
break out in open revolt against the
United States, but it seems we will
he compelled to do something if we
c.o.nvt obtain some relief from the
United States government. Wedo
sincerely desire to live in a separate
slate from the whites under the
U nited Slates government, as the
Indians do in tile Indian Territory.’’
There is scarcely a doubt that the
negroes have been instigated to this
by sonic of their white radical allies,
w ho hope they may thereby he fur
nished with a good political card to
play during the next campaign. All
alVravs that may occur in the South
between the two races, at any time of Labor ’ or an > other cljss of our
time and under any circumstances, | P* 0 ^*- ex P^ ct to / ,d i e rou S b sho ‘’
and no mattei how exasperating the
ft Mr. Frank A. Arnold publishes a
synopsis of the testimony in the
Armstrong case, that is certainly a
clincher. He shows that the Doc
tor was silenced by a Presbyterian
church in Illinois, in 1S6S, for hab
itual drunkenness, and afterwards
united with the Episcopal denomi
nation. Dr. Armstrong’s explana
tion about that Cincinnati escapade
was completely torn to pieces. It
was proven that it was the second
time that he had visited houses of
ill-fame in the city, and that the
female relative he claimed to be
searching for was a respectable
married woman, 40 years ol age,
who was living with her husband
and no suspicion whatever nested
on her character.
If OR COUC.NS AKD CROUP USB
TAYLOR’S
flSc. >»*»!. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Os,
I'm DR. HIOOE
Diarrhoea. Dy»*nuu7 -.nd
eDOrouut*'
» T -ethic/. For 'll
CLSiMGfi/lAfU’S
'OBACCO
REMEDIES
blacks may have been, or how
greatly the whites may have been
provoked, ate greedily seized on by
tadical politician*, and, after being
duly exaggerated, are held up to the
country as prool that the negro still
needs thrown over him the protect
ing a gis of radicalism. As an inva
riable rule this is all twaddle and
fiction, hut, as it is the only possible
resource left to the republicans, it
is to he naturally presumed they
" ill avail themselves of it whenever
ar.y pretext lor so doing is afforded
them.
hs::i 1 colonization may turn out to
the only means by which the ne
gro question can be satisfactorily
Settled. So long as the two races
live together, so long will diflicul-
ties be fomented between them, so
that the American citizen of Afri
can descent can he rendered the
mote available an a political hobby,
lie will therelore always be more
or less a source of cliscord and
suite. No one can deny that he is
very useful to the South in his
proper place, and attending to his
proper duties; hilt while the repub
licans can hope to use him to their
political advantage they will do so,
•it'd I is usefulness as a citizen must
become steadily impaired, and his
services as a laborer grow more and
nio't unreliable.
It would not be a bad idea, then
tor congress to heed ’.be above ap
peal of the negioes, and give them
a reservation tor themselves, just as
is done for the Indians. The ex
periment might at least be trie'd
without harm. Certainly the South
would lose nothing bv it, since only
the 'turbulent, mischievous and
thriltless element ol the colored
race would leave their old homes,
while the industrious and desirable
would remain. The ebafl would
then he winnowed from the wheat,
to the mutual advantage of both
blacks and whites.
over the rights of others and tram
pie the laws of the land under feet,
they will be taught a lesson not
soon to be forgotten.
The Southwestern labor troubles
have done one thing for Martin
Irons, the local leader of the Knights
of Labor at St. Louis. They have
made his wheteabouts known to his
family,from whom he had not heard
forao.years. Mr. Irons is reaping
other rewards. He is preparing an
article of five pages, which the edi
tor of Lippincott’s Magazine has
requested, accompanying the
quest with a check for $50. Mr.
Irons seems to be quite pleased with
the request.
Col. W. C. Orr says he is confi
dent Athens will yet get the
Georgia Midland. The next meet
ing of our city council will doubt
less make some formal demand on
the Richmond & Danville syndi
cate.
THE CLIKGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
Till-: HOST KmaTIVK 1’UIT’AKA-
THIS
' II
SECRETARY' GARLAND’S DIS-1
GRACE.
It really seems to us that Secre
tary Garland has the cheek of a town
cow to continue to hold office in the
face of the disgracetul scandal he
has brought upon his party, and
that ordinary decency would prompt
him to seek some secluded spot
where he can forever’hide his head.
The Pan-Electric investigating com
mittee last week had the Attorney-
General on the toasting fork, and
he came out with anything but
flying colors. Mr. Garland said he
had never tried to make money at
anything but law and poker, and
generally lost at poker. Now this
was certainly a nice -confession for
a member of the President’s cabi
net to publicly make—that' he had
engaged in a pursuit that was not
only a violation of the laws of the
land, but trespassed upon the re
cognized business of a very low
and depraved class of society. We
think the sooner the democracy
dismisses from office such notori
ous cranks as Senator Jones, of
Florida, and avowed gamblers and
bribe-takers as Garland, the better
for the honor of the party and its
future success A few more such
cases as Garland’s will place the
democrats in as corrupt a light be
fore the country as the tepublic ns
There is likely to be a great deal
of trouble growing out of the wind
ing up of the New Orleans Exposi
tion. The governments ol Hondu
ras, Ecuador, Peru, the Argentine
Republic, the Sumoan Islands,
Uruguay, Chili, Santo Domingo,
llayti, Nicaragua and Russia sent
goods under the guarantee that all
expenses of transportation to and
front would be paid by the exposition
company. Even Dorn Pedro, E
peror ot Brazil, has his son on the
wav with goods, in the expectation
that the show would he oper
the fall. The enterprise has closed
a miserable iailure, and the goods
of these nations are held lor charges
due.It would seem not all improb
able, from the moral support the
United States gave the affair, by
granting it subsides, that it would
in good faith be bound to take these
goods out of pawn anil send them
back.
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
r APITAL PRIZE, 575,000
Ticket* only VS. shares In Proportion.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
“Wedo hereby ertlfy thel we HJMfM
arranaementa for aU the Monthly end quarterly
nual Drawing, of the LouUtan, state lottery Com
pany, and in person manage and control the Draw-
fa** themael.ee. »nd that the lame are condneWd
with hoacsty, (hirers*, and in good frith to weed
all psrUes, and wo authorise the Company to Me
thle certiorate, with tie-elmlle. of our «i*natore*
attached, in it* adTertleementa."
r Files.
t in: 11 m:
liins Has nrvrr lhi)r<l to gtvv
* * Will ,-ltv AnM VWm. Atm-reo,
It Klit-um. harlwr’p Itch. King*
GommlMlonor*
We, the undersigned Banks and Ban*
kers, will pay all Prizes drawn in The
Louisiana State Lotteries which may be
presented at our counters.
J. H. Oglesby,
Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
J. W. Kilbreth,
Pres. State National Bafik
A. Baldwin,
Pres. New Orleans National Bank
Incorporated Id 1868 for 25 rears by the Legisla
ture for Educational sod Charitable purposes—
with a capital of $1,000,000—1« which a ref
fund of over $850,000 has since beon added.
By au overwhelming popular rote its iraichtso
wa* made a part of tho present Stats Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by (he people of auy State, It never tealee or
postpone.
It* Grand Single Number Drawings
take place ironthiy, arid the Extr&ordinai
l>ra«rlti*?H regularly evtiy three month j insten<
of S^mi-\nuualiy as heretofore beginning
March. iS*6
A splendid Opportunity to win a Fortune.
Fifth Graud Drawing, CIusa E. in the Academy
ot Music, New Orleans.
TUESDAY, TviAY It. 1880,
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 575,000
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac
tions in t* iftlis In proportion.
Lisr OF PRIZES.
I Capital Prise - 9 75,001
1 do do - 25.0W
1 do du IO.gOO
'i PR IZ SS OF ffluO* 12,000
5 do do nuwi.. 10,000
1C do do 1000 10,000
20 do do 500 J0.00L
101 do 200 20,000
3u0 d«» 100 30,000
•*«H) do 60 29,000
. 1000 do *;> 25,000
Ai»rnoxtx*Tios vri/ks
9 Approximation Prise-* of $750.. 6,750
9 do do W0 4,500
9 de do 360 2,258
•Minting to $365,500
or rate* to Hubs should be made
oqIt to the office of the Company in New Orleans
For further information writo clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let
ter. ’ ur-euoy by Express all Bums of $5 and up
wards atom expense 1 addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Nsw Orleans,
or M. A. Dauphin,
Washington, D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders
payable and address Regis
tered letters to
CRANFORD DAVIS,
—M-DEALERS IN-m— 1
Paper, Blank Books,
Pens, Pencils and Inks.
CRNFORD I DAVIS,
-M-DEALERS IN«—
Pianos and Organs,
Banjos, Guitars, Etc.
Bed Front, Broad Street, Athens.
HAMPTON & WEBB,
MANUFACTUREE80K ALL KINDS OF
CANDY
MADE OCT OF PURE SUGAR
Stick Gandy a Specialtjr, Gocoanut, Peanut, Bars&Taffy
Prices guaranteed aa^low as any other markets. Send orders for samples.
nsirehlSdAwly. HAMPTON A WEBB, Lumpkin St,, Athens,Ga.
FOR
worms. Pimple*. S^rri* and Boils. Frier *»Orl
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
OWN ltF!>li:i»Y. furrw all
Wound* Cura. lirtinw*. Si»r<*ir.s. Ifoils,
Carbuncle*. Hune M>«*. Ulcers fv>CM». S«>r* Kvm,
S*.tw Throat Bamuii’.Uums. NwuTRlfija.RhoUJi.MiM®.
Orchitis. KhmimMic Gnat Colds. Coughs.
Bioiu-hitiv. Milk L*-k Sn&ke and Due Rites. Stings
of Insect*. Ac.. In fact allay* all local Irritation and
Inflammation front whatever cau** Price ct*».
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Pr« ftinrcd nccordin*; to tlir iu«mt nrirntifir
principle, ol'the Ft It l>T >I.I»AT1V K
lNGKKIHUNTf-, comp*winded with tlw* pun»t
Tobacco Flour, and in wncci-dly recommended for
Crimp Weed or Cake of the Brnut. and for that cl job
of irntaut or iutliiTuutatory nalndiew. Aches and
Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient i*> unable to twar ilieatr -ngcr application
of the Tobacco (Jake For Headache or utticr Aches
and Pain*, it is invaluable. Price l.> ctw.
Atkyoardruicg‘*l for these remedies or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. Ga* U. S. A.
Oot8.lv.
Columbus Enquirer: “Clara Bell’
who wrote exceedingly qnestiona-
ble letters for the Cincinnati En
quirer, is dead. It is to be regret
ted that Brown, the scandal scav
enger lor the same paper, still
lives.
Mis. James Brown Potter has
written her “Experience as an Am
ateur Actress,” and Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox the history of her
peculiar literary career for the May-
number of Lippencott’s Magazine.
One of the greatest mistake that
our farmers make is that, instead of
investing there surplus capital in im
proving the land they own, will
use it to add to their real estate.
That the Oiegon was sunk by a
collision has been conclusively
proven by a diver who spent half
an hour examining the vessel. lie
reports that he found the expected
hole caused by the collision about
on the water line just forward ot
amidships. In this case the hole
was as wide as a church door, and
as deep as a well, and the volume of
water rushing into the enormous
engine 100ms and empty coal bunk-
ers was quite sufficient to sink the
ship to the main deck, when the
cabins filled and she went down.
All hope- of saving the vessel must
now he abandoned, as the Oregon’s
back is broken and she lies in two
pieces.
Atlanta Constitution: “It is
1 mini that there is a romance con
nected with the visit ot Hon. L.
C. Lamar to Macon. Those who
aie in a position to know say that he
w ill soon he united in marriage to
a M aeon lady. As the romance
guts they were engaged to be mar
ried in the long.ago, but they were
parted for some trivial reason and
each married; the husband and
wile are both dead; now alter years,
t' e two heaits which heat together
in unison then will be united in mar
riage.”
The statistician of the New York
Commercial Advertiser figures out
that ‘ in all human probability the
300,000 war pensioners now on the
Washington roll will be increased
to over 1,000,000 in the co.ning hall
century. The 11,324 men engaged
in the war of 1S12 left 17,892 wid
ows and they increase yearly.”
Jay Gould don’t care how l.ng
his railroad strike holds, for he will
take advantage of the consequential
reduction in the price of stock to
add to his millions.
In spite of all his opportunities,
Mr. Powderly is still a poor man
He lives in a very modest cottage
on the outskirts of Scranton.
Rhode Island has gone dry, but
the boys can step over the hack
fence and drink in a neighboring
state. Her prohibition amendment
to the Constitution was adopted.
It seems that the striking Knights
of the Southwest keep too many
Irons in the fire at one time.
It is now believed that congress
will adjourn sine die on or about
the 12th of July next.
It seems that the strike on the
Third avenue street railway in New
York is due to the fact that the
company would not discharge five
drivers and two conductors who
are not liked by the Knights of
Labor employed on the road. In
this case it seems that there is no
complaint about wages nor about
the hours of'labor. It is alleged in mild,! * n ' 1
the complaint that some of the ob
jectionable men have spoken in de
rogatory terms about the organiza
tion of the Knigtits ot Labor, and
others of them have given away the
secrets of the organization. Under
the circumstances it is not to be
wondered at that the strikers are
not sustained by public sentiment.
CHIEF OF POLICE SALES.
SORE
THROAT.
SORE
MOUTH.
ETC.
The Certain Catarrh Cure is
POSITIVELY UNEQUALLED. Purely Vegetable
Entirely harmless. Requires no Instrument. }t e» res
where others fail to jfive relief. Price, $1 ; • r bottle; G
bottles $o, atall Druggists. Testimonial!- tree.
3 C. CO., 1’ oprietoi-s,
ATHENS, UKOlUilA.
THE ONLY MAN IN.TOWN WE CAN'T PIT.
We sell nothing but the best goods, and guarani
every pair to give satisfaction. '
BALDWIN & FLEMING,
—■DEALERS IN-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
H. P. SMART & BRO.
Manufacturers of Yellow Pine Lumber of Every Discretion
BOUGH 0 DRESSED LUMBER.
Frameing, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, Flooring. Shingles, Staves, Liths, Fence
Pickets, Vegetable and Fruit Urates, etc. etc.
Steam Saw and Plaining Mills in Enannel County,
Connected with Midville by Private, Railroad and Telephone Lines.
aprill3w3m.
THE CEELBRATED
GULLET . MAGNOLIA
COTTON
GINS,
CONDENERS
A LITTLE SUFFERER
_ of our little grandchild by your Culicura
Remedies. When nix months old hi* left hand
began to swell and had every appearance of a
large boil. We ponlticed it, hut ail to no purpose.
A bout five months after it beraraea runmn. sore
Soon other sored formed. He then had two of
them on eseh hand, and as bis blood became more
and more impure it took leas time lor them to
break out. * sore came on the chin, beneath the
under lip, which was very offensive. Hia head
solid scab, discharging a great deal. This
.._ _ j condition at twouty-two months old,
when 1 undeno »k tnc care of him, his motner
haring died when he wa< a little more than a year,
old. of consumption (scrofula of course.) lie
could walk a little, bat could uotget up if he fell
down aud could not move when ia bed, having
no use of bis hands. 1 immediately commenced
with the rutienra Re-medic*, using th - Cuticura
^oap fr e!y. and when he had taken one Itotile
of the ( uticure IL>‘olreDt, hi* head was complet
ely ured, aud ha was itapjoved in every way. We
rcre very encouraged and continued the Use
f the Keimdlea for a year and a half. One sore
afteranother hsaled, a bony matier forming in
h one ot these tove deep ones just before hexi
ng, which would finally grow loose and were
aking a dozen and u half buttles ha wa-« comple
teij cured, and now, at iheag« of six year*, a-
strong and htalihy child The scars on hi* hands
must always remain: his hands are strong,
•ush ws once feared he would never b • able to
rthem* AU that physicians did for him did
aim no good. All who saw the child before u.»ing
the Cuticura Remedies aud ace the child now
consider It o wonderful eore. If the above facts
of any us* to you are at liberty to use them.
MRS. K. S. DK1GS.
May 9* 1835 612 B. Clay St., Bloomington. 111.
Thecht d was ready in a wor*e condition th .n
he appeared to his grandmother, who, being with
him every day becamo accustomed to the disease
MAGGIE HUFFING
rurknira Remedies are sold everywhere.
Omicura, the great BkIn Cure. B0 eta; < utirnra
-oap. ah exquisite 8kla Beautifit-r. 25 c«s.; Cuti
cura Resolvent, the new Dlood Purifier, $l/w.
Prepared by the Potter Drug and Bhemical Co ,
Boston.
SEND FOR “HOW TO $TJ*E SKIN DISEASES.’ 1
irrmilN-Y. Nc*ly, Plmnly and Oily Shin
JLi XI teantifi d by Catjeura :-oap:
The first delegate* to the guber
tutorial convention were elected in
Coffee county teat week. They
were instructed for Bacon.
Back Ache, Weakness, Ute-
rine Pains, tforeness and Lameness
speedily cured by that new, original,
elegant and infallible antidote to pain*
and Inflammation, the Cuticura Ami-
Pain Plaster. At dcuggista*. 25c.
★ * *
V FRIEND IN NEED
DR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
epared from the receipe of Dr. Sicphi
:t, of Connecticut, the great natural Bei
w. Has been used for more than 60 years,
and is the best known remedy for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuu Burns, wounds
aud all external injuries. hold by all Drug•
gist*—try it. iauWd&wly.
0
PIUM AND WHISKY
HABITS CURED
BY B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D.,
ATLANTA,GA-
Bd*bl« eft due. (lr,a and relerane. to cur-
. ■ ■ 1 — °— book c-
m.p,
A C MOSS,
Attorney-al-LAw,
HOMER, QA.
rnettow U *11 til* iurrooudlr* to*nt!*i
■fUlutlt
AURANTIg
Moot of th<* diseasae which afflict mankind ar* a
ally caoasd by a disordered oaodit Ion of tha LIV E R •
Fur all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver. Biliousness. Nervosa Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation. Flatu
lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn). Miaama, Malana,
Bloody Flax. Chills and Fever, Break bone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fever*. Chronic Diar
chies. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Foal Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females. Beering-dawn
2WKSSTADIGEB’S flURMTIl
ia Invaluable. It is not a panacea far all diseases,
hut Aline all diseases of the LIVER,
will STOMACH and eOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low. gloomy fpirita. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
P«uUbjiUDni.g^.. Pric , 1,00 per boul*
C. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
Mo SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
The question has probably been aaked thousands
if times, •’llow con Brown’s Iron Bitter* cure eve 7-
Ihing?” Well, it doe-n’t. B r. it dose cure any diwse
for which a reputable physician w<wud prescribe tKUI
Physicians recognise Iron os the txwt nmtoratice
* — ‘ *—1 inquiry of any
tie toe aseertiot
unre prvpasf.tion* of iron than of any
1 used in ‘ ‘
agent knotrn to tike pmfruM. ... ..
leading chemical finu v*ill substant
that there are n*ore iir*-pa!< .tion* of
other substance used in medicine Ttiid sho.
elusirel that iron i* acknawle.1ged to be the mist I
unpartaoU factor in successful medical practice. It k.
The Bultiniore bootblacks have
organized an independent order of
Knights of L ibor and put up the
price to to cents a “shine.” All
nickel bootblacks are to be boycat-
ted. It is probable that the public
will kick, and patronize the boy
cotted "shiners.”
rithiu t
Peter Ware's Fox Farm.
The Chronicle teported some
time ago that Peter Ware had five
young toxes that had been adopted
by a dog, and he is now receiving
letters from different sections of the
country with proposals to buy them.
The first lot need no tarther atten
tion fiom their kind step-mother,
and Peter has found si younger
ones, which she adopted readily,
and is now nursing until they finish
teething. Three ol these are gray
foxes, the others red. It would be
a good plan for Petej to make a
business of 1a sing foxes, as be was
offered lour dollars apiece for the
first five, and it is whispe:ed that
he is trying to make a corner un
them.—Washington Chronicle.
18-6 before the Court Hou.se iloor b*tweeu the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, oue
house And lot, being and lying within tae cor
porate limits of the city on Barber at., and
bounded on the south hv Jane* King; on the
east by .riteve Hubbaid; north Abb Pitner, and
on th* west by Barber street. Levied on aa the
property of R. II. Lainpkiu. trustee, to satiny
- - *he clerk’s -
lay ofJuly,
unit’d to me March 24th, 1886.
Also, at the um* lime and place, one lot of
land containing 3 4 of an acre, more or le«», with
unfinished hoaae ujnju it, being and lying
—rporaie limit* of Athens, and bound
ed ou me euii by limds of Johu Crawford; west
by Bob Gale*; uorth and south by John Craw
ford Levied oa as ihj property of Richard
Brawner. to sati fy two ii fas, issued from the
clerk's office of the city oi Athens for taxes «f
Ihiil and ltu>5. Levy made and returned 24
March, 1&86.
Also, at the taise time and place, will be sold
one huuu: and lot own Prince Avenue and bound
ou the Sooth by thee:cat* of I, M. Kenney, on
the Ea«>t by Mrs E. Jacot s. aud on the North by
Princo Avenue, West uv \\. S. Holman. Levied
on as the property of Louisa Beal tosatisty a fl.
la. Issued trorn the clerks office ol the cilv of
Athens, July 15th. 1886. Levy m&ao and return
ed March 24th, 1836.
Also, at the same time and place one house
aud lot iu the city limits, coutaining i, ac.e,
more or less aud bounded on the east by Primi
tive Baptist Church lot, eu th* west by Billups
Street, north by Taylor Street smd south by
Zdck Harris and others. Levied on as the pro
perty of Henry Davis to satisfy e tax fl fa la»ued
Iron* the clerks offi :e of the city 01 Athens, July
15th. I$s5. Levy made and returned March 24lh
18*>
Also at the same time and place one lot of land
lying in ea^i Atneue,. containing acre, more
or Ices and bounded ou ific south bystreet,
the uorth ny J— • *- - - ■
Macon, east by ... _
iperty of James Wilkins, to satisty two ti fas
• i the clerks office of the city of Athens
of 1884 and ls85. Levy made and re-
howsfst. a ranorital'M* foct.thatprior to th* dwoov-
eryof BROWN’S I ItON HITTERS noporfset-
ly eemfietosylroa oombination had ever been found.
BROWN'S IRON Bl iTERSfiT^SSSS
heartsrim. or prodaee co—hpatimi—nil other Iron
medicines du. ItROWN'S IKON IIITTEU8
Ctres Indlgrestloa, Billon an e*a, tVeoknees,
Dysprpdn, Mnlnrlu, Chills and Fewers,
Iired Ferllng,(«eneral Debility,Pain in the
»lde, 1.ark -it Limb*,il« attache and Nearal*
*rla— for all thm>» aUmenta Iran is prescribed daily.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.S573SE-
IJk*all other thomm-h medicine*. 44 ode
tfowly NfVn r-ken by w-e th* flret eymptom of
*atwgy. The isclei tb*-n become
r.nner. th* digest run impr >v«*a.tliehn-x4iarewii*e
in wom ,»n t he *n«rt i* usual It mnre rapid and mark e#
The bern^at once to hrightp :th» el in claw «
diaapti^ar*; fnn. ti- nal d«rang-n»ert« )W<«n* n-gn-
lor. and if a nunong mother, aiumdant sustenanee
etapplkd for the child. R-m- n.lwr Br-^wn’a Iran
Bittar* iatho ONLY iron m-1- -ine th.%t i* not in
jurious. fh r»tnmi*rnH it.
Tfi* Ocnuinc ha- T¥.»ls M >rk *nd «-r —««d red line#
on wr-ipp-T T IK E N » tITII J'U-
A School Boy's Strike.
A school boy K nght of Labor
oilier has been formed in lla'iimorc
to secure only four horns a day for
study, and have issued the following
proclamation: " “To all school boys
it may concern (and they had belter
be concerned): Unless ytou join the
four-hour movement and strike on
Monday you will be knocked out.
Kxecutive committee.” The girls
sympathize with the boys but have
not yet joined the strike. The first
steps so tar taken by the strikers is
o nail up (he gates of various of tile
public schools.
St. Louis, April 20;—It is gener
ally conceded heie that the Knights
of Labor strike, so far as the busi
ness ol the various roads centering
in this city and East St. Louis are
concerned, is gradually losing its
fleet.
It is even whispered that Post
master General V ila* has presiden
tial dreams, and Speaker Carlisle is
accuved of harboring the mischiev
ous bee in his bonnet.
RELIEF!
KoiiTr YunS|S Sui-fekee Fbom
CATARRH
WONDERFUL TO RELATE!
Tor Forty Years I have been a viqtiin to
CaterM*—three-fourths ot the time a anfiurer
from Excruciating rains Across lly Forehead
and My Nostrils. The dist-lia ce% were *0 offen
sive that l bee ute to mention it, exce <t for the
<©o«l it may do some other auflVrrer. 1 have spent
a young fo tune from my turnings during my
forty )ears .>f suffering to obtain relief from the
doctors, 1 have tried patent medicine*-every
one I could learu of— ir -m the four c-truer* of the
earth, with no relief- And at List (5? y* ar»of age)
have met w th a remedy thu has cured me en
tirely—made me a new man. I weighed 1*8
po indsaii’i now weigh 14‘. I used thirteen bot
tles oi the medicine, and the only regret I havo
is that being in the humble w*lks ofllfe I may
not hav« influence to pr vail on all catarrh suf-
f rers to use what has cured me
Guinn s Pioneer Blood Renewer,
urnrvcheves.
N, *67 Sn-ond St„ UKon, Ga,
Mr. Henry Cheves, th*- writer of the above
formerly oi Crawford county, now of Macon,
Georgia merits the confidence of all interested in
0rta ”, h ‘ W, A. UUEF, Ex-Hayorof Maoon.
A SUPERB
FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC!
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer,
Com alt Blood and Skin Dheawd. Beuma’tan.
Sfolula, Old Sorea. A iktIoc SpriniModlclna.
Knot In jour aarkotit will be lorwirJrdon
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY. Macoa. Oa
K, T. CRUMBY * CO., Agant, for N. E. Ga.
NATURE’S TARRANT'S
rnpc pop Efferreacent Saltier
vuKb Aperient.
CONSTIPATION,
'.orm of a powder, pooduc-
ing wheu dissolved in
water an ExMlrraring.
EflVrvesc ng Draught, re-
ommendod by our best
-hveiciafs aa a reliable
•nd agreeable remedy.
It cures Constipation,
cures Indigestion, cures
Dyspopeia, cure* Piles,
curea Heartburn, cures
SMeadacte/iSS&S
AND urges all the Fxcretory
M ..waMN*noie organ* to a proper action.
nVQPFP\ll should be found in
II I Oll-r OIRe Tiry household and
carried by eVery traveler. Sold by druggists
ver> where. p
I CURE FITS!
Vkm I my core 1 «* mi mu emir t* atop Hue for *
Ua* oa4 thou ha*« U« rrlorn atrate. I (am* a rarieatrvre.
i save e*a the diMu« oi errs, sriutrsr *r fauj.no
SICKNESS a 11 fa-lane ale4y. 1 warraat my rmify M car*
UimnUMi bacama etWm Sava taUaA la a* rmemi lo*
issued ft
turued March 21th iS86
at the same time and pl*c« oae bouse aud
-- ** of AtheiiK, containing
the east oy Bob
lot in tne .
more or lens aifl bjuuded
Ju^cs. ue-t by Lock coring u4 venue, north by
T.ylnr Mt.it. »nd soutl. by hu».rd Mill,.
Le»ieu o;i a> the piopcrty oi Coruella bmitu to
satisfy a tux fi fa issued trom the clerks office oi
the city of Aiheu*, Kith December 1885. Levy
made autl le.urued March 2tth, 1^86. ' ”
Al-o, at tne same time aud place oue house and
lot in eaai A ill-; ns. cuuiaiuing 1-8 acre, more or
le>s aud bounded on the liouh by W. A. Jones,
ou the cast by John Heruug, ou the south by W.
A Jones aud <>u the west b/ Mrs. Taltnndge.
Levied ou as the property of haL.uel Bu gcs to
SAti.Nij d tax h ia i-suo.l iro-u tne clerks oihceol
tnecuy o Athciis July loan 188c. Levy ntnde
and returned Match 2lih l>8tt.
Also, at the same time and place one lot of
land m thecity ol Atlicus, containing cue act*,
mote or less, any bounded ou the north by Han
4 L -'fartha Holbroox, east
" • ud others. Levied <
by Ma-tliu lioii
the property o: i
fi ta tscued lrom
Athens, Ju v l. l
ed Match ioih 1:
Also, at the a
1« t iti t;ie Aiheu*
> H
UBS- . to !
u office of
vy made and return-
J^place one he.isn and
Kock spring Avenue.
and b- ^
west t.v rattna . heater, south by "broad btre*t.
north by I’at Leat'.-r. Levied on u* the properly
of Fracclia lie iid t.j satisfy a tax ti U issued
from the Clerks office oi U.e city o: Athens. 16th
July foi5. L.vy made aud returned March 25
ivb.
AJs > at the same time and place oae lot of laid,
lying within the city of Athens, coutainiug 12
acres, tuo;o or leas, and bounded as follows, on
the eiMt by lands ot s>. D Mitchell, agent, on the
north ny Mmou Marks andJ.W. Hichol»on,on
the w»«t toy J W. Nicholson, on the ■ <uth by the
Fair l>rounds Levied on as the property of b.
if. Mi’.cLell, agtfut, to satis.'y Ux ti fas issued
from t e c erics office of the city of Athens*
Property pointed out by defendant. Levy made
and returned on the 2.ih March 18-6
AGo. at the same time and place one lot of
land yiug within the corporate limits of Athens
on Koi-k .spline jve;iu«, bounded south by fcd-
ward Mills, east by Alford Pettz north by Taylor
'treet. contamiug y t acre, mo-e or less, and
levied ou aa tne property ot Elsa Smith, colored,
to satisfy a tax fi fa Issued from the clerk of th<
vied made and teturned
city of A l he
March 28th ,886.
Also at the same time and place one house and
lot ia the city of Athens, containing *-£ .ere, more
or l.es, and bounded smi h by btmou Marks,
west by Walter Hecter,uor b by Dan Hrydie, east
by Camilla Slye, an l ot ers. Levied on as the
property of Ben Grawiord to satisfy a tax fl fa
issued Loot Ute clerks office of the city ol Athens
1st December 1884. Levy made and returned
March 2t>th 1886.
Abo at the same time and place, one house
and lot in the city ol Athens, containing 1-8 acre,
more or let*, au 1 bounde d, east ay Heury Bare-
field, west by Loom Bird, south by Harwell 8elf,
Jr., and n .nh by W. F. Hood. L.*vie* —
pioccriy of Jim !!ou*n>u. to satisfy .
issued from the cierka office of thecity,.
July 15th, 1885. Levy made and returned March
27th, lKMi
apiU6 *8d D. CHANOUVER, O, P
JOHN CRAWFORD & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST & SEEDSMEN,
All orders receive prompt and careful attention,
work to please our customers.*
We jruarautee satisfaction anil
Clayton Street, Athens, Georgia.
AND-
FEEDERS,
FORSALE BY
CHILDS NIGK5HS0N
SOLE AGENTS,
Athens, Georgia.
& GO
The highest awards given to these Gins at the Nei
Orleans Exposition.
LEGAL NOTICES—CLARKE COUNTY
Ceunty—The petitiouof theAthenaem, a co-oper
ation chartered by the order of this Court, under
the laws of said State, respectfully ahowelh. that
said co operation desires to have said charter
aended In the following particulars, to-wit:
1st: That said co operation be empowered to
issue Us bonds to an amount not exceeding
Thirty Thousand Dollars, in such denominations,
bearing such annual interest, maturing at such
times, payable at such places, and the interest
thereon payable at such times and place* as may
be deemed best by said co operation.
2d. That said co operation be empowered to
•eenre the payment of sa d bonds, principal and
interest, by mortgage, deed orother incumbrance
upon personalty aud realty owned by it, in such
manner as may ue deemed best by said coopera
tion.
Sd. That said co-operation b© emj>owered to
invest the money arising from the sale of said
bonds, and other monev belonging to it, in such
realt y and personally, and in the erection of such
building* as may be deemed best bv said co-opera
tion to carry out iu charter purposes, and to have
and uso said property, the rents, issues, profits
and use thereof for the promotion of the obj —
l in the charter, in si
— led beat by said co o
petitioner will ever pray, etc.
SYLVANDS morris
Petitioners Attorney.
4 true extract from the minutes of Clarke
Superior Court: witness my hand and official
signature this March 17th. 1886.
m*rch23,4t. JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk.
S IL4RK
/ firltl
rinse dc
KE SHERIFF SALE.-Will be sold on the
. Tuesday in May 1886. before the Court
rinse door Of Clarke county, between the legal
hours of sale the following property to-wit: a
certain tract of land lying and being iu said
county, containing twenty-five acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows: beginning at * pop
lar nt hea 1 of branch on A Ar.-hers line, thei.ee
with S U Yerbv's line to road at corner of fence,
thence &L ng the fence to spnng. theace down
the branch to Rights farm, thence up same to
poplar. Said land levied ou as the proj*rty of
M D L Pittman to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by
H H Linton ior State and County Taxes for the
yea* 1885. Levy made by J U Suddeth, constable
and property pointed out by said M D L Pittman,
this Aprlal % Iu&6
Hugh
a discharge from said Administration. .These .
therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to
show cause at the regular term of the Court o f
Ordinary of said county, to bo held ou th* first
Monday in June next, why said discharge should
not be granted. Given under my hand atofilce
this lOiu day of February 18?6,
t bit xuoin. iti > ...\* Fur i.Pin’
.,—Wheicus,
George H. Huime applies to me for leitt-rs of
administration on the estate of Francis li
Uulme, late ef said county deceased. These ar
therefore to cite an«i admonish all concerned, fo
show cause at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, to be held iu and for
sa<d county on the first Monday iu June next,
way such letters should not be granted. Given
under my hand aud official signature at office,
this 5th day of April 1886.
apri!13d30d A. P HENRY, C. C. C.
/’t EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY—Where aa, Tol
VT bert N. Lester, Executor of Lewis Lester, late
of said county doceased, applies to me iu terms
of the law for a discharge from said Exocutor-
ahip. These are therefore to dto and admonish
all concerned to show cause at the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary to be held In and for said
county on the first Monday in July next, why
said discharge should not be granted. Given
under my hand at offiee this 24th day of March
18s6.
mar30w3m. ASA M. JACKS N. Ordinary.
A. Hampto , late of said county deceased, ap
plies to mo or a discharge from said administra
tion, Tb iso are therefore to cite and adtuom-h
ail concerned to show causo at the regular term
. of the Court ol Ordinary oi said conntv, to bo
r Harwell Self h ? !d on the flr8t Monday la May. 1SS6, why such
vied on as the I di * c £* r 5* • h J ou *d not bo grauted. Given under
sfy a tax fl fa “7» nd official signature. This 28th day
city ofoAthens, of December, 1885. HENLEY n o C
eturned March I . . _ A. r, HENLEY.C, O. C.
nwO. Olre Ksprare *M Pwl
m«u r«* mAIii r*r • trial, irt l wilt cere y*e.
i lews Pa mo* BOOT, issrsertt, flew Xortu
BIG OFFER to iuu(*due« tnew. w* wili
GIVE AWaY 1,000 Self-Operating Wash
ing Machine If you want one sefcd ns
,your name, P. O. and express
The National Co.,« Dey St., N. Y.
office at one
L
ADIKS WANTED To work for ns at their
own home*. 7 to $10 per week e-n be easily
• 1. no canvassi'ig; fascinating and
_ steady emyloyment Particulars aud
pie of the work eant for stamp. Addrea
ME ITF’G CO., P. O. Box 1916, Boston, Mss*
E WANT SALKLMEN everywhere,
local and fiarflilf, to sell our goods.
Will pay g >od sal try and all expenses
Write for terms at onee. and state salary
wanted. STANDARD 8ILVER WAKE CO.
Boston, Maes.
W
wanted.
Boston, ]
(SJ.NSJMPLIOI
a«M«»k «4WMS ol th* worst tw w4 »fUmf outiw
AUV ERTI SERS.-LoTHt K»lt* lor *d-
X Tvtfriitt la 97' goad aewywpen Mat ires.
ridnM ».»>. p. Koiwjcu. * ca, w c
University of Georgia.
THE CHAIR OF
NATURAL HISTORY
And .jjru'ulturc in the. University of
Georgia will be filled in July 18S6.
S2.00 0. SALARY S000
And realdem-e on the Experimental
Farm. All applications must be gent to
LAMAR COBB, Secretary
MilSw&gJm. Athena. Ga.
/-'URE , Illoutn««: tlrk Hukieh* lnF,«rh«or*.
IS) 0n*d0»,reHive* Ntaraigl*. Th,y*ora *n*
_ J"S* Chliuy F*v,r, Sour Stoiaaeh * “
*r**tt. Cl*ar th* Sll«, tom th* Mr***, •«*
Ut*> Vigor to th*«j*t,m. DomiONE BK.
TrV than one* *nd yoo Mill nmr b* Mlthoot th*m.
prtc* la stamps, pottpiid. fo tny addrsts,
J. V. SMITH * CO.,
■aagfrctartrt and Sol* Prsitu ST. LOUIS.
d.cl&Uwly.
PARKER'S 1
HAIR BALSAM
the popular forerlU for draastajc
hair. Restoring eotor whim
•, ted pr*T*etZng Dudnfl
NOTICE
A LL persons having demands against
the estate of John Winter, late ol
Oglethorpe County, deceased, are here
by notifleil to render in their demands
to D. II. Winter, in eare of H. K. Nich
olson A Co., Athens, Ga., according to
law and all persona Indebted to said de
ceased are required to make immediate
payment at the store of Johu Winter &
Co., Winterville, Ga., where Mr. T. A.
Harris is authorized to make settle
ments. Winterville, Ga., March 12, 8fi.
, MARGABETT WINTER,
niarchIGwut. Executrix
LEGAL NOTICtS—OCONEE COUNTY
iCONEB SHERIFF'S SALE.—Will be slid, on
said county of Oconee, on’the Scull shrals'aml
Barnett Bridge Roads, and ou the waters of Tor*
ters Creek and more particularly described in a
deed made, by M. Stanley of Clorkc rounty. (ia.,
to Saffold Barwick, on the 7th day of March,
1888 *or three hundred aud fifty-six and one-
fourth Acres, (356 1-4) more or less, aud iu a deed
made by A. ft. Jackson to Saffold Rarwick on the
8th day ol March, 1883 for two hundred acres,
(200). .Said tracts of laud adjoining lands of L.
M. losgiitn, deceased, home place, Haxdigree. J.
C, Johnson, K. L. Griffeth, W. .4. Woodis, An
derson aud others: the two tracts containing five
hundred and fifty-six and one fourth acres
(5561-4) more or less; said place is well improved,
there being erected upon it a good dwelling
house and all necessary outbuildings: some very
flue cleared lauds, and original fores timber.
Said land is levied on aud to be sold as the pro
perty of Saflold Rarwick, to satis.'y an ex -eution
issued lrom the Superior Court of said county in
favor of Jaeob R. McKee Executor of L. M.
I-egu.n. deceased, against tne said Saffdd Bar-
wick, written notice given tenant iu possession as
required by law; property pointed out in uort-
gagt* fi. ia and fully described. Also at in* sjme
time and place all that tract or purcel of lend
lying iu said county of Oconee, on \ho Powell
Mill Road, about one mile and one hall from the
Town of Watkinsville, adjoining lauds of Hardi-
gree. L. M. Leguin. decessed. Saffold Barwick and
others, known as the ihomas place, and more
particularly described in a de«-d made b> G.
Thomas to the said Mrs. I‘. .1 Rarwick, ou the
15th day of December 1880, containing seventy-
five acresof laud, inure or le-s. (75). Said lend
levied ou as the property of Mrs. P. a. Barwick,
to satisfy an execution issued from the Superior
Court of said county in lavor of Jacob R, McKee,
nted
he said Mrs.
“Ut and describ-
». fa. Written
k as required by
the face of th**
notice given to Mrs. P A Rare
law, this 27lh dav of March, lv
mar8U.28d. B. E. OVERBY. Sheriff. O. C.
K >RGI.4 OCONEE COUNTY.—To all whom
. .. Dicken, Adm’r. of
Mathew G. l'ic ken deceased, has in due lor in ol
law applied to me for letters of dismission
ministration, aud I will j*-ss upon th
Gu’.
he
a pull
adm
ipplieatiou
HODGSON BROS.
Desire to call attention to their large assortment of
TOBACOS.
THE CELEBRATED
Is justly popular.
We clain there is no better for the
money. Try it.
CEDAR GROVE
Also some of our Favorite Brands ior which we
are Sole agents. Give us a call and be Convinced.
ian26dai. B. E. THRaSHKR, Ordinary.
LEG A L NOTH' ES— HA X K S~( (H.NTV.
1 ) VNK- IHEB1FK BALES —Will 1.,-wid ..ntlu
» Ui-t ru.-.d.y in Mu.v ih-xi. at tliu «uurt h u iue
uoor in said county, within the legal hour* oi
sale to the highest bidder for cash the follow ina
pr »pcrty to-wit: all that tr*. t of land situated
lying and being in the county ol Banks, anc
State aforesaid, containing seventy five acres
m >rc or less, on the waters of Webbs Greek*, aT
joining lands of William Murry. J. M. Cochran,.
William Cnudcll, and others and known a: “
old Catlett place; said land levied on as the pro
perty of Freeman Brewer to satisfy a mortgage fl
fa issued lrom the .Superior Court ol sai l county
tufa\orof K, P. Simpson, against said Freemen
Biewer. Property pointed out in said fi fa.
K. D. OWEN, Sheriff.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, nt same time and place oue store house
atm lot in the town oi Homer, now occupied by
W B Mason, containing one ninth of au acre,
more or less, lying on maiu street and fronting on
the public square, adjoining lot whereon L. F.
Morris now resides V\. B Mason tenant iupoa’ses-
sion, as the property of A. J. West. Levied on
by mortgage ti fa in favoi of John Mize, adiuiuis
traior oi C. Mize, against A. J. West aud J. J.
I umbull; property tKdutrd ou: in said mortgage
fi fa, notice given W. B. Mason, tenant in posses
sion as required by law.
Also, at the same time and place one tract of
land lying in l.JICth District, G M. said county,
containing two hundred and s venty-five acres,
more or less, adjoining lauds oi Johu English, on
the north by W. T. Trouteu’s place, on the south
by William Pool, on tne east by J. J. Anderson,
on the west by the land known as the Joustnau
Morgan place. Daniel Paarr tenant in possession,
* * « '■ ■ * " the
HODGSON SHOPS.
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS A HARNESS.
Manufactured ami repaired.
Latest style and improvement.
Good stock always on hand. All
work guaranteed and prices re
duced. Cal’ and see us.
KLEIN & MARTIN.
: Relereuce—HODGSON BROS.
itordsn. t
said place is well improved. Levied
property of J. H. Gorden and G. S.
■atisly eight fi fas issued from the Justices Coi
of the 284th District, G. M. iu favor of J A (juu-
nels. P G Sbepoerd, Exodutors and Mary E Shep
pard. Executrix of John J J sheonard, deceased,
against J H Gordon and G S (Jordon, said laud
«o.d for the purchase money; said J H Gunnels,
PG Sheppard and Mary E Sneppard, executors
etc., having made, filed and had recorded iu the
office of the clerk of the Superior Court ot said
ouunty. a good aud sufficient deed to said land
3*tau«l'^oScy‘’L..7S5 t . y rj"£ur£d % MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC ANDIlMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES
me by J E Stephens, L C., this April 1st, 1S&6. ... . , • w
_ _ Georg.a & South Carolina Granite Monument* made a hpeculty*
A large selection of Matblo and Granito Work always on hand, ready for letteriag aod^« 11
Parties desiring monuments or work apply to A: w Kos»
At the Athens cemetery.
»pnl6,2Sd
E. D OWEN, Sheriff.
G RORUI.l, BANKS COUNTY,—To all whom it
may concern, Jas. O. Wood, Administrator of
Joshua Wood, deceased, has in due form of law
applied to me for letters ot dismission lrom said
administration, and I will pass upon tha said ap-
p ication on the first Monday In July, 1886. Wit
ness nay hand and official signature, this April
aprilb>,8m, t. F. HILL, Ordinary.
WANTED IN ATHENS.
.lasing i
An energetic business woman to
licit aud take orders for The
vladame Griswold Patent
Skirt Supporting Corsets.‘
United States, and auy lady
who gives her time and energy to
soon build up a perman-
HELP FOR WOMAN
THE GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DISPENSARY AND
FEMALE INFIRMARY,
HISS ROSA i’KEUDENTHAL, H. D.,
Proprietor.
ALL DISEASE* PECULIAR TO THE SEX
TREATED. _ . — , _ rv .~—
This Dispensary and Infirmary has . ent and profita ble busiues*. They arc not sold by
fl ii tha nilviinfairrs and fzcllitieit found I merchants, anl we Klvt exclusive territory,
au Uie aavaUUKCfi ana incuiues louim tberfcby |?tvIllg lhe entire control of these
ID such institutions ill Europe* Every I snperior corset* ia the territory as-'igned her. We
department is perfect within itself. I hav*- a large number of agents vbo are making a
ITrorlna dlcamen* all riise isea of th« grand success tellinF these goods, and we desire
Utetme diseases, an diseases ot me ‘ h , c town. Address Mme GrU-
biadder and bowels; of the skin; piles, wo id A Co , B'wsy, New York,
wens, tumor, nervous diseases, etc., j luarcb^wim.
especially provided fo* and ctired gently
and quickly. Special apartments ior
ladies who may desire to remain ia the . TNrTTN rT . ^
city for treatment. All remedies and | nD C T) It 1 I R |-i A lX/T
—lUances suiwrior: correspondence JL/1A L/% L/UlVLln.lu«
‘ * ' Jl ‘
ECLECTIC.
strictlj’ confidential. Write full history
of your case, and direct to mygelf at
the Dispensary. > .
ROSA FUEtTDENTHAL. M: t).
$X m York.
f f so worx tor as at thetr homes; tucinsung
employment;no illustrlttaxato hay; work can
he seat by mall ( lisUnce no objection $$ to f$
por weok. No convafcsing particulars ftae. or
NOTICE.
rsonQ having Jeuiauds against
.. Mrs. Mary Emeline Hardeman, late
of Olarke County, deceased, are notified
to present the same to uie for payment
in the tijne and manner prescribed by
law, and those Indebted to said deceased
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. March 12, 1880. .
JOHN T. BRITAIN.
matclilOwGw. Administrator.
M.ikvls
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
'Chiirgis ve.-y moderate,
Maxey, - - Georgia.
marchlOnrly.
NOTICE
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
mHB Board of Education of. Dcotieo^County. or
A the County School Commissioner will be ia
Watkinsville on the 1st. an t W. Saturday’s ia
April. Msy'and Juno, and he respcetmiiy aaki all
the Teachers to be present on some one of the
above n a fifed dsys and oblige. • 5
marSUwSm. A. C. JA0KS0N, C. 8, C.
NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOP
But at the stand occupied by me for the put tbrae jert.
On Spring Street, near J. H. Reaves - Livery Stable and Reaves* Nicholson’s Warehouse.
The public arc rwprctfuUj lutitcd to call and examine mj
Buggies, Phaetons and Wagon
Repairing of all kinds a sx»«clalty. For refsres*
P. BENSON
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
MARBLE&GR ANITE WORKS
BUOA D STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
C. A. SCUDDER
Clocks,
JEWELER.
• ABOVE
UNIVERSITY BANK
Watches,
Cull and
| Examine Before BuyingJ
1
they ftbto’.utoly restore premuturelr . Tr«cdaalmAX!r**l«net!*JOflif«ar«fir*ato«\-^?i
TREATMEMT.-Cnkntt. W. Tv* »!«■»»■
iHARR.SREMEDYCQ.^qr 1 *
perfect and full Maul y£:rcnsr.hnnci
Work, or too free Indulgence, We ask that you send us
THREEifilLLS