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WEEKLY
TUESDAY
BANENR-WATCHMAN
BLAINE’S BANQUO.
THE STATE JUDICIARY. .
The prohibition party in the
North has gotten into politics and
s moving on towards national con
trol. The first contest i n the gener
al election this year cameofTin
Maine yesterday. Members
of Congress and State officers
were chosen, and the election
carried significance from the fact
that Hon. James G. Blaine is per
sonally leading the campaign and
has spoked in several places. Not
withstanding this influence there
are evidences that the Maine Re
publicans were frightened. The
prohibitionists arc making their
own canvass and did not coalesce.
Mr. Blaine’s reported declaration
that prohibition is a matter of local
option and should not be obtruded
into a State or National election
did not convince the temperence
element. Mr. Bi.AiNri has'shown
no desire to break with the saloon
men and the prohibitionists show a
tendency to break with Mr.
Blaine. A large temperance de
fection in Maine would cripple the
Republicans, and by forfeiting the
State ruin Mr. Blaine’s chanccsof
national supremacy. The prohi
bitionists are) determined to
force the republican porty to show
its hand on the liquor quest on, but
that party cannot, with safety, be
driven to an out Jand out temper
ance platform. The piohibition
movement has taken definite shape
by the calling of an nnti-saloon con
vention in Binghampton, and the
party platforms in every state are
following Mu. Blaine’s efloits to
make it a local issue. But the tern
perance men will) not down, and
Neal Dow declares that in 18SS
his party will hold the balance of
power. In the present loose con
ditiou of party lines, we should not
l>e surprised in the near future to
see a straight prohibition tick
et put out for the Presi
dency, with even chances of
success. The people are calling for
the issue all over the Union. The
temperance movement interpose
the first barrier to Mr. Blaine for
iSSS.
CANDIDATES Eolt OFFICE.
V. There are a number of candi
dates for office in this county and in
this section. At least, we suppose
so. There is a way to make known
their candidacy to the people which
they have either not found out, or
which they do not c^re to employ.
Some men probably prefer to take
five dollars and secure the influence
ofonewhitcorcolored supporter than
to pay for an open, honest square
in the newspaper to announce that
they arc in the race. The man who
publishes his card and carries his
case before the people makes a man-
y opening of his campaign and de
serves the confidence and the sup
port of the press and of the people.
The man who suppresses his can-
dacy by keeping it out of the prints,
will not make much progress by his
still )hunt. Now the Banner-
Watchman wantsit8 friends in the
country »o secure space in its an
nouncecment columns, and present
their claims in in approved and
persistent way every day between
this and the election. Five dollars
spent in this way will be well and
vfloctivcly placed.
It is reported that ill health pre
vented General Lawton,of Georgia,
lrom succeeding his law partner,
Judge Jackson,as Minister to Mex
ico. The place, it is said, was of
fered him. A special from Wash
ington to the Tribune sayr that
Minister Jackson went to Mexico
with the idea of devoting much
study to the sister republic, with the
view to mutual benefits to that
country and the United States, but
that before long he found the State
Department disfavoring his efforts.
I le considered that the importance
of his mission was being belittled.
In June he asked to be relieved,and
/ ' ' when General Sedgwick was
sent as special envoy to Mexico,
Mx. Jackson sent a peremptory
request that he be relieved without
further delay. This resulted in the
appointment of Judge Manning as
TMinistec
Mr. William H. Fleming, of
Augusta, has written a clear and
candid article upon the laboT trou
bles in that city, it appears in
Sunday morning’s Chronicle, and is
an irrefutable argument that the
leaders of the Knights of Labor
there have not shown themselves
equal to the emergency. Mr.
Fleming’s point it essentially* that
the operatives should have first
been satisfied with the assurance
that their wages would be raised
before dividends were paid. This
concession, he believes, was suf-
Mifficient, and beyond this the
Jvnights would not have gone
had they been wisely led.
Mr. W. F. McWhorter is at’his
home. He is just as happy as he
could be, had he been elected, says
the Grccnesboro Home Journal.
He will support Mr. Lbwis’ candi
dacy with nil his strength. He is
the sort of democrat to do it every
time.” The McWhorters have
been represented to us as bolters
and kickers and independents. This
does not look much like it Mr.
McWhorter’s course has been
patriotic and in every way com
mendable.
The candidates for Svperiot
Court Judges and Solicitors Gener
al have commenced to announce
themselves, and gentlemen offering
for the Legislature in different coun
ties are getting cards from every
source. The field is broad and in
viting and the list is rich in choice
material.
* In the Augusta Circuit Hon.
Hbnry C. Roney, present incum-
bunt, is opposed by Hon. James S.
Hook, of Augusta. Judge Roney
has just completed his first term
and added to the prestige of a bril
liant race the strength of a good re
cord. Judge Hook has developed
considerable strength, especially in
Middle Georgia. ‘ He is able, schol
arly and popular. In the Middle
Circuit Judge Carswell is oppos
ed by Hon. James K. Hines, of
Washington county. Judge Cars
well has made a fine record on the
bench, but Hines, who was a mem
ber of the last legislature, is one of
the soundest, brainiest men in the
slate. He is a quiet and effective
worker and will give Judge Cars
well a close race. In the North-
Eastern Circuit Judge E".tes will
be again opposed by IIon..C. J
Wellborn, and Solicitor General
Erwin will cross swords again
with Howard Thompson. This is
a repetition of former contests in
which the vote was close, and it
hard to predict results in the i.ew
circuit.
Tom Eason, of Telfair county,
who left the Solicitor General’s
post to go to the legislature, is a
candidate lor the Solicitorship
again. He made a usclul member
and is a very popular man. will
be opposed by J. H. Martin, of
Pulaski and by ex-Represcntative
Hightower, of I-Aurens.
In the Cherokee Circuit, Hon.
Joel Branham present incum
bent, will have all he can do to
compete with Jno. W. Maddox, of
Chattooga. Maddox has repre
sented his county and his district
in the House and Senate, and is a
man of fearless ability and strong
personal traits. He has friends all
over Georgia. Judge Branham
has made an e xcellent officer, but
Maddox will run him a marvelous
The article in another column
will show to what perfection farm
ing can be brought in this section
and how full are the returns to care
ful cultivation and judicious fertil
izing. The planting system of Mr.
Elder, of Oconee county, has been
examined and studied by experts,
and pronounced improved and suc
cessful. The lesson from Mr. El
der’s farm will be read by farmers
everywhere with interest. Our
planting friend* may get hints and
compare methods and experiences
with profit. m
The cash premiums of the State
Fair this year will amount to $to,-
ooo. The Clarke County Fair will
be held about thfc same time.
The Banner-Watchman pub
lishes this morning the announce
ment of Mr. George T. Murrell,
who is a candidate for the Legisla
ture in Clarke county. Mr. Mur
rell is a thrifty farmer and has
strong backing in the country, be
sides many friends in the city.
Secrctniy Turner of thegeneial
order of the Knights of Labor, has
foiw.arded $5,000 to the Augusta
strikers and they are calling in all
hills due by them in Augusta.
At a meetingol the relief commit
tee in Charleston, it was stated that
it will take at least one million
dollars to put the necessary repairs
to the houses of tliose persons who
are utterly unable without assis
tance to make their houses safe and
habitable.
Hon. A. S. Ci.ay, of Cobh, has
declined the nomination as Senator
of the Thirty-fifth Senatorial Dit
trict. lie says he has already en
listed in the legislative race.
Cobb County has entrusted her
standard to him, and he is not al
liberty to give up the race. This
will cause new complications, and
it is not known what will be the te
suit.
Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated.
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
O Pkoctimo by Pmyskrans Everywhere.
ft CURES
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
And all Wasting Diseases f
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA.
TUK UMT
PURE STIMULANT
For the Sick, Invalids,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
for sule by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers.
Price, On© Hollar per Bottle.
SCT SoMwcf* InsMled bottle*. And
*pt •*<•!. ** b**r on * *■*"**■
K7*r*r*oo* fMt 1
Territorial. an*Mi
car lure HaII Posen tern,
prcM charge* prepaid, by
The Duttj Watt Whishty Co., Baltimore,lid.
Send !-Mri itirmp /ar w j CmnaiptUm Farm-
*«y. M X«Mt/* fa/,
rnoim/r.. *U
mn t *•«»«*"T" - -
a.* Ikt sue #/e-r
/kli* rrrdkj)
One of the richest men in Char
leston, an alderman who had nearly
completed the erection of a new
palatial residence at a cost offijo,-
°oo, and whose residence was very
slightly damaged, has his horses
stabled in a tent, while thousands
of poor people are absolutely with
out shelter.
Mr. Clark Howr.ll has a ful
and intelligent review of the facto
ry trouble in the Sunday Con.fi-
tution. It it a bright piece of news
paper work. Mr. Howell shows
from an interview with CoL C. H.
Phixixy ninety per cent of
the operatives want to return to
Work in the Augusta Factory, but
»re prevented by agitators.
I . HMmiiKf,f-<•«:
race. In the Brunswick Circuit
Joel L. Sweat, of Clinch will be a
candidate for the position just vaca
ted by Judge Mershon. Sweat
will have opposition, but he is^an ex
cellent politician and knows every
body in Georgia. In the Flynt cir
cuit Judge James S. Boynton wd‘
be opposed by C. A. Turner, of
Monroe. Gov. Boynton has been
looked upon as impregnable in this
Circuit, but Turner is youug and
energetic and is bringing immense
pressure to bear in his race. lie is
a fine lawyer and a great worker.
The Solicitorship in the Chatta
hoochee Circuit is developing a
pretty race for Tom Grimes’
place. James H. Worhili., of
Talbotton, and H. C. Cameron of
Harris, will run against A. A. Car
sons, the gubernatorial appointee
and present incumbent. VVonitiLi.
is a Uni verity man, class of ’75; is
bright, active and capable, and is
stirring up a strong support. He
will be heard from 011 the decisive
ballot.
The most interesting race in the
lot is probably forjudge Lawson’s
place on the bench of theOcmulgee
Circuit. The candidates are lion.
Joel Aiiuott Billups, lion. Fred.
C. Foster, Hon. Frank Jenkins,
and Messrs. Crawford of Bald
win, and Key of Jasper. This is
a battle of giants and the lines can
not be drawn or the result predic
ted with any degree of certainty.
The legislature will have nc
dearth of material to draw from at
the next session.
A correspondent Hum Florida
tells the Macon Telegraph that Gen.
Gordon never had a railroad there.
He had a charter and graded about
twenty miles of track out of Jack-
sonville. The Jacksonville, Tampa
and Key West, constructed by
General Bentley and others,
built its road, running alongside of
Gordon's graded right of way for
several miles, and then crossed it
Gordon never had any road to
sell. He bad a charter, but no land,
as all the land in that section had
already been disposed of. He could
not have sold his charter for a half
million, as has been stated in the
papers, as a charter could have been
purchased af good as his for $150.
The Kepublicans have saved
Maine from the Democrats and
prohibitionists and have preserved
the Plumed Knight for another
campaign. The Republican plu
rality however shows a loss of 4,000
votes and the anti liquor vote has
increased. The ticket elected:
Republican Governor, Joseph R.
Bod well,of Hallowell ^congressman,
first district, Thomas B. Reed, Port
land; second district, Nelson Ding-
ley, Jr., Lewiston; third district,
Seth L. Milliken, Belfast; fourth
district, Charles A Boutelle, Ban
gor. The congressmen are the
present incumbents. Blaine holds
the State in his grip against- all
comers, *nd may be considered a
Presidential factor once more.
Aid to Charleston is coming over
the sea. The lord mryor of London
and the great Rothschilds and Bar
ing Bros., bankers, have forwarded
cheques. Charleston has received
$200,000 aid. It will run up to
half a million.
Something has set the people in
Athens to thinking seriously. The
presiding elder and the evangelist
are holding congregations within
doors and outside. A religious fer
vor has encompassed the city. The
country sends in the same experi
ence.
Patience and perseverance can
do a great deal. A bar of iron may
melt before a wash tab and a bar
of soap. The Oconee County ro
mance, bat for the vigilance of the
high sheriff, Earl Overby, would
make out a desperate case of jail
breaking and mark the escape of a
dering and resouiceful culprit
The withdrawal of iIon. Frank
P. Rice from the senatorial race in
the Atlanta convention, broke' the
■leadlock there and secured the
nomination of Hon. A. S. Clay,
who was a member of the last
House. Mn. Rice’s action was
honorable and patriotic. He makes
personal sacrifice in the interest o!
party harmony and district organi
zation. and has strengthened his
position among his own people and
throughout the state.
The State Senate ot Maine will
be composed of twenty-six Repub
licans, five Democrats. The list
Senate was entirety Republican,
and the House of Representatives
of 1SS5 was composed of one hun
dred and fifteen Republicans, thir-
ty-lour Democrats and two Green-
backers. The Republicans have
gained twelve and lost two, and
four more are in doubt. If the
doubtful districts all elect Demo
crats, the Republicans will have
gained six over last year.
Was Powderly In Danger?
Bittsiiurc., Sept. 6.—Mr. R. D
Layton, ex-grand secretary ol the
Knights of Labor, said last week:
I know personally that the alleg
ed attempt on the life ot General
Master Warkman Powderly has
been the subject of an extensive cor
respondence between the East and
West for a long time. Prior to the
meeting ot the General Assembly in
New York in 1SS2 I received a
bushel of letters having skulls and
crossbones threatening me with
death if I appeared at that assem
bly. I went, however, knowing
that the conspirators fully intended
to sandbag me in New York. I
was unarmed, but kept my face to
them all the time.
In the Assembly of 1SS3 the
money contributed for the relief of
the striking telegtaphers was taken
to Cincinnati and used to elect Fred
Turner as general secretary. It is
now claimed that the Home Club
has been disbanded, but that organ-
izaation is still kept up, and that for
its original purpose. At the Rich
mond meeting the Home Club will
be routed and T. V. Powderly will
be sustained.
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with etrlct regard to Purity, Strength, and
llealtbfnlness. I>r. Price'? Baking1‘owdercontain;
no Aunnonia,Lline.Alum or Phosphate.*. Dr.Price’t
Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc n flavor deliciously.
Pff/re BOONS POWDER ca On/cero svr Sr lews
The “Shaking Jtock” in Oglethorpe
connty still shakes, notwithstanding a
paragraph has been circulating in some
papers that the earthquake hail de
stroyed its balance and caused it to
cease shaking.
MOST PERFECT MADE i
Prepared with strict regard to Furfur, strength, and
HtalUfatawe Pr. Price's Baking Powdenootslas
no Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price'* Extract*,
vaallla, Lemoo, twangs, da, nmror deliriously^
fUC£ UUIMO POWDCK C&," Chicago mi SU took.
f-ITg.-l.-Jy;
SROWK’S
IRON
BITTERS
Combining IB03 with PUKE VEGETABLE
TOXICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES
and EXBICUES THE BLOOD. Quicken*
the action of the Lteer#nd Kidney*. Clean the
complexion, makes the skin smooth. It doe* not
Injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con
stipation—ALL OTHER 1B0X MEDICINES DO.
Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it.
Dn. IV. 8. Rcqoles. of Marion. Mas*., says; “ I
recommend Brown’s Iron Bitter* aa a valuable tonic
for enriching the blood, and removing all dyspeptic
symptonxa. It doe* not hurt the teeth.”
Dn. ft. M. Delzfll. Reynold*. Ind,. says: “ I
have prescribed Brown's Iron Bittern in caao* of
anaemia aad blood disease*, also when a tonic waa
needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory.*»
Mu Wm. Btrnr, 368t. Mary St.. New Orleans. La.,
•ays: “ Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me in a case
of blood poisoning, and I heartily commend it to
those neeaing a blood purifier.
M». W. W. IIojcahas.Tuscumbia. Ala., say*: ‘*t
have been troubled from childhood with Impure
Blood and eruption on my face—two bottles of
Brown's Iren Bitters effected a perfect core. I
cannot speak too highly of this valuable medicine.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red line*
NICKEL.
$2.25 and S2.S0 Each,
—at—
J.H. Huggins’.
Call & See Them.
A Strange coincidence.
Savsnnsh Newt.
A very strange coincidence in
connection with the earthquake oc
currcd last Tuesday morning a lew
hours before the people of Charles
ion were driven from their homes
in horror and fright at the terrible
visitation of nature. About 11
o'clock that day Daniel Haas, in
the course of a Sonversation .with a
friend, made the remark that if he
were in Peru he would b* willing
to bet ten to one that there would
be an earthquake before morning.
Mr. |Haas has spent many years
of his life in South America and
has had a great deal of experience
with earthquake* there. He sav*
that the natives there are able to
foretell the approach of an earth
quake by the meteorological condi
tions, and that he was led to make
the above remark by the hazy ap-
peaiance ot the sun at thst Vime
and the sultriness of the atmos-
lihere. Try then* once and yon will nfver be without them.
SMITHS
bile
BEANS
/"*URE Biliousness; Sick Headache in Four hours.
IGi One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
'Prevent Chills > Fever, Sour Stomach Bad
Tnr thi
Price. 2B cents par bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of
price la stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J. F. SMITH A CO.,
—“"iifsciureri and Sole Proas.* ST. LOUIS. MO,
INTER-STATE
Prize Drill
OF THE
COLORED MILITARY,
AT ATLANTA, GA.,
On September 20th, M.
THE GEORGIA R. R.
W 11 jell ticket (tiom Athens. Ua.. at IblJows
Yls: Military Companies in uniform, one ticket
to oeaaanjd for the entire Company, at
$2,15 Round Trip $2.15
ilefcat good for fire dsys,tncla tin; dsy of ule.
CITIZENS’. RATE.
$3.20 Round Trip $3.20.
90 and 22, Pent, ltth: aad Train No. 20 on Srpt.
20th,and vrtn be good for Return trip onSsny
Passenger Train until Sept- 24»h, Inclusive.
The drill will commence promptly at 2.30
'clock p. m. A sham battle at A30iV. m* s
- E- R. DORSEY, G. P. A.
JO* W. WHITE, Trar. Peas, Ag*t,
septl* eod US Augusta, Ga.
Most of tho di*o*sos which sfllict mankind ore origin
ally caused by adikorderwd bandit ion of the LIVER*
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
Che Liver. Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia. Indiges
tion. Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation. Flatu
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
llondy Flux. Chills and Feme. Breskbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fever*. Chronic Diar-
rhma. Lues of Appetite. Headache, Foul Breath,
IrrognlaritiM incidental to Females, Bearing-down
is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all di-yea.*-*,
but Ol IDE? all diseases of the LIVER,
aillifUK t STOMACH and BOWELS.
k changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low. gloomy spirits. It ia one of the BEST AL"
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and IS A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fog rale by all Druggists. Price $ 1.00 per bottle.
C. F. STAD1CER, Proprietor,
Mo SO. front ST.. Phnadslphia. Pa^
UINGffiAlM’S
OBACCC
REMEDSES
S CLINGMAK TC3ACC0 OIUTHCK'i
itching l*il»-*». Has never failed to «i**-
rnt relief. Will cure Annl Llcers.
: a. T*-tt<-r. S^it Kl.umn Barte r’* Itcli. Hi:*
Pimples. Sires ar.d Bo.la. Price ititr:.-.
HE CL1NGMAN TOBACCO CAKt
rniK’s own nK.tii:i>v. cure. »r
end*. Cuts, Brufcc*. Bpra ns, Kry*ip«i»*. Boil'
'.curies, lion** Felons, Ulcers. SoEe*. tn-re Eyes>.
• Tir»Nit.Buni.m^.C- n»s IsVunuffivUheuinatiM''.
<*uut. Rheumatic CJuut Colds, -Coughs,
idriti-f. Milk I»’g. -vndte r.r.d Dnc Bite*. Sungi
i-.NOCts. Ac. In fact dixy* all local Trritsition ami
oumution from whatever cau*o. Price Z.'» ci-*.
- E CLINGMAN TOBACCO PIASTER
pared neemililix to the most aeirmibe
ciplcH, of the PV1IKST SKRAT1VI
;U|-:i»IFNT>. uomoonmled with the pim--’
ceo Flour, and i» specially rec<*nmcnd<*<l f* ■
p.WecdorCakeof the Breast, atid for that class
ritnnt, or inflammatory maladies. Achi-s rrd
ns fc here. from too delicate a state of the system
patient i* unable to te-nr the stronger application
u‘ Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Ache*
: Pains it >s invaluable. Price I., rl*.
.k your d. -ggi*t for thr oe rtm. dies, or write toth-
iNGIVIAN TObACCii CURE CD.
DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A.
BOY All (Absolutely Pure)..
GRANTS (Alum Powder)#.
BUMFORD’S, when fresh..
HANFORD’S, when fresh...
BEDHEAD’S:
CHARM (Alum Powdcx) ♦...
AMAZON (Alton Powder) #. C9
CLEVEIAND’SOhortwtlotoM
PIONEER (San.Francisco)..
CZAR. ‘
DR. PRICE’S
SNOW FLAKE (Groff-,).
LEWIS’
PEARL (Andrews & Co.)...
DECKER’S
GILLET’S —
ANPREWS£CO.“Rogar’*ffiMi
Milwaukee, (Contain* Alum.)
BULK (Powder sold loose).... H
BUMFORD’S, when not fresh H
,/ 2 REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Pnrityand Wliolosomcncss of tlicRoyalBakingPowdCP.
— “I have tested a packatro of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in the
open market, an«l find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It Isa cream
of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or
phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Lovit, Ph.D.’*
^ “ It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baldng Powder Is absolutely pure.
“II. A. Mott, Ph.D.”
- «‘I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself fn
the market. 1 find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub
stance. Henry Morton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.”
“I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which
it is composed are pure and wholesome. S. Dana. Hates, State Assayer, Mass. 1 *
~~ The Roval Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at
the Vienna World’s Exposition, IbT.i; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876; at tbo
American Institute, Newf York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human food ha9 ever received such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of
Health all over the world.
Note—The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schcdler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Scbedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kind.s, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan
tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
/air-minded person of these facts. -
* While the diagram shows some of the alum powderr, to be of a higher degree
of strength tnan other powders rank*tl below them, It is not to be taken as indicat-
ingthat they h ive any value. All alum powders, uo matter how high their strength,
pure to be avoided us dangerous. „
“ Lexington. 8:31 a.m
“ Antioca... 8:o5 x.m
M v '*tTllle 9:26 &.m
“ Til Pt.... 9:40 &.m
Arr’ e ulanta LOtmui Ar*<
Arr’ve Athens 7 40 p.m
Leave Athens 2 60 p.m
Arr's Wlnte'e 8 11 p.m
r •* Lexingt'n.. 3:4*p.m
•* Antioch... 4:06 p,m
’* Maxeys ... 4:16 p.m
** Woodvllle. 4:40 p m
Un Pt 4:65 p.m
'"•Auau’sa 8.15 n
MO. I. WEST OA1LY.
’.. eAugusta.. 10:50 a.m
••Macon— 7:10 am
•• Washl'g’n. 11:20 a.m
•Athens ... 9:U) a.m
Wnv.erv’e 9:24 a.m
LiX </Q . 10:06 a.m
Ar.uji . 10:44 a,m
MK374 ... 11:00 a.m
1/itle 11:87 p.i
NolJLa cany.
Lt. Auanta^. 8.00 a, m.
“ un. a: 10 i..m
" Woodvllle 2.-99 p.m
“ Maxeys... 8:08 p.m
“ Antioch... 8:84 p.m
“ Lexington. 4 ail p.m
** Winter’ve. 4:49 p.m
Ar’ve Athens.. 6:20 p.m
'• Waah’gt'n. 2:20 pja
" Macon... 6:1ft pm
** Augusta... 8:85 pja
MO. 4. BAST DAILY.
August* . ,W;*u p
e SUcon 6:4« a .
Atlanta 6:40 a-m-ar’c Augusta.. 6:00 am
Train number 27 will stop a*, ana receive p
ugers to and from the following staions only
revetown, Harlem, Bearing, Thomson Mot
wood, Crawford ville, Union Point, Greenes-
boro, Madison, Kutledjre, Social circle
Covington, Conyprs, Litbonta, btone Moun
tain and Decatur. Train No. 28 v ill stop at
and receive passengers to and from the
following stations only: Urovetown, Banem,
Thompson, Norwood, Craw ford vllie. Union
Point, Urceusboro, Madison ftutledge, Social
Circle, Covingtou, Conyers, Llthonis. Stone
Mountain and Decatur.
Train No. 2s on Athens branch gives pasiscn-
gers from No 28 uu main Like, 16 miuutes tor
supper at Union Point.
The fast mail runs through sleepers between
Atlanta aud Charleston. Trains to and from
Athens connect with train s 27,28, 1 and 2.
E. E. DORSEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
JOHN H •rbr.f.N. ueai Manager.
JOB W. WHITE, cien'l Traveling Passonse
nun. miS%i?
COMPANY.•* with
and dm a eoiKu?
operate an Onera Hon**.- v?' 10 tonal?! ts
aurt time or timaa a.
6UI’KKINTENDENT’S Ol KICK,
Athf.ns, Ga., June 2ist, liWi, lhe following
* * Trams run
described, and auch b »*lnn,
ed aad coufcrrcd
tbusss - .** “*
...^.UeanL, .u, k
bjMMdd Vlonorib/o c™urDg?,f t V, ,lo| l«f «a
pfictiou, and tb« raii V.3*22tinl?
ineorporated Or and durin. . , ,UCC «S!,^
jean, with ihe prlvilrgr «[ ,* “ j'’®
ration ol said twonir ,e«i*!.«ibD S2
hereinbefore .-t fonh 1 ^ or l '‘* purai
And your ,« doner, will „„ ,
.. A H. i orh i’*?;
A true extractfrom the mhVuL. ,V, r »-'trn
Iheaeare theretoro tb
concerned to mow csum at the
the court ofOrdlou. to be heM ’rerTf
dajtnHoeember next wn, raid dtak' an * til
“®‘,be grautod. Givenuud-r m, J2y‘ e, '»5
elal riauatnre th-i Jui, n, no* ’ oK
A f •‘ENLY.C.C.c.
oy 75tbmeridn.ii time.
DAILY KXCLfT SL'M>AYb. 1 •
NO 61
Ixavu At Ileus jo.4 * m. u
rave ut Hannouy Grove. 9:49 a m
Al rive art Lui.t <U:61 a u
Arrive et ALaau 1.3U p is
Arrive at Ciarke*vlllc {t x*.- 7 p m
arrive at Tauunui rails ji:a» pie
s>:x5 p a
6:2> p to
7.45 p m
10.40 p n
DAILY LXCaFT >UM)A». NO. 6U
N t el
Arrive Cterkesvl'.le i a m
Leave Luia 11.1b h id
Arrive llitruiony Grove .. 12;15 p m
imvppidiui-i.- 1:2* »i
P;40 p m
9:34 p m
p n
TnisUiuli r rails .hiiAsu.i..odiiiiv>ii Uper*.les on
Weduubd- ys and raiurdayo unlj .
No. 1.
Leave failnlali Falls
»rriv«s a. Ciaike-vilie
Arrive nt C't*ri elia
6;40 p m
7 : 23 p m
7:oo p ro
2
Arrive at ia kcsville
vrrive at foniulah Fails
9:10 p m
9:34 p ni
lu:2u p tu
WSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS3PSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS3SSflS
/ IKOKGIA, BANKS >JOc.,,7Jr7rr-~
U, may concern: John tt hlUeld .?I^I
ot John caudell, daceaaed main ,
nil. d to the under.Jgmdfn r i*, T ' ' f»ro. ^
tielongiug vo Dhe eetate ol uU "“hut
•pnllcatl.n will be heard on trn fi.V'S' *M nl
October next. Thi, Aug. ZHh lwV h
T -1- Hill, 0rdi Dtrj
( > KOn&'A CLARKE lOl'NTV_^r~~'
IT, Hug lor couiuy purpoMo. «u,
IbsO: Upon the poiuiorT o”l
coouiy, to hare an vlecUon preKJn^ 1 ” ^
lUhed at Davll- old SchJol ”.*»!
.here Jdetlce Court, are n 0 . i..fj'e
all I for the 218th Imirltt, u. u .J” 14 !■
Oielric.) lu said c.,.ui, ’’•“l
i ALL FIRST-CLASS
Storekeepers now.fceeii it for Sale
TO PAKEXTS. ;
Many Kakin? powders are very pernicious
to health, ami while every one regards his
own, he siiould also luivy u care for the tender
ones—the little children.
SEA FOAM
contains none of tlie bad qualities of taking
tx »w«ters - s«»da or saleratus. It ei>ntains ns
hurtful ingredient—no alum or ummonia.
SCIENTIFIC*
ATI Clicmlsts who liavo analyzed Pea Foam
eominend It. Housekeei>eni who have used it
win have no other. Cooks, whose best effort*
liave failed with other powders, are jubilant
'wer bea Foam. Saves time, saves ltilx>r, saves
t .R j^positively.unequrde*!. Absolutely pure.
Lsed by the leading hotels and restaurants
in New York city and throughout the country,
s or sale by all tirst-ciass grocers.
GANTZ, JONES rf) Cd.,,
j, 176 Duane St., N. T.
OH! MY BACK
Exer, strain or cold ntlvk, that weak bark
and nrarljr prostrates jou.
THE °
61 ^ BEST TONIC ?
Strengthens the Wusclc*,
. , . Steadies the Nerves*
Fnrlchcs the Rlood. <;ives New Vigor.
L. MTEM.FAirfield. Towa, Mr»:
k.wol 0 ' ,n * * p,,n b‘ ttcr » ** tli® brot Iron medicine I
,n “.y-wxw p«ct»o©. .ih»vofound it
•pec Mill bencticuil m nerrou* (»r phyric*! exh»n*tion,
and m ail dobihutinf ailments that bear ao heavilv
on the system. Use it freely in tajrowa famUy.”
Mk. W. F. BROWW. 637 Btain St.. Covington, Ky.,
“>■*=, j waa completely broken down in health and
troubled with pains in mjr back. Brown’s Iron
Bitters entirely rostered me to health."
Gennine ha* above Trade Mark and crossed rod lint#
on wrapper. TnUc no utbrr. Made only n
llltOWN CHEMICAL^*-. ltALTlMOKE.MU.
Ci“S M onmcviot»s iua.lv at luiia and t,<»rueUa
with paaatri'jer trains ou Kit-bmoiiu ami Danvilie
Uaiiroiui, iHitli kam suit Weal. AUitde time lor
supper at Lula Un evening train*, aupeib
Aicuping car acoxnmodatioim. Tbs shortest st-d
quickcei ruutc te’twovu Athena and all points
North, Kaa: and West
H. R.FKRKABT). P’>n»t
Athens, G*
C. W, CHEARS, Ger. I’ass. Agent.
Kiehmoixl, Va. _
pT^Tdm Jnt a i r - Li n e route.
Rictimoaml and Danville Railroad Co
.. v O. A. L. DlNldlON
GGIIDiNSED SCHEDULb
In d.fleet July 4th, 1886^
I«.iiug -o me lb,!»he rame I- n.ie S .„ v '«*•
tool i.uLllecoiiTrnienoe, It i, ord.^tSf* 1
electlou precinct be, and the iu, .J
xbn.hed at raid old achuol houn- ,,,4 SW? "■
ordered that, copyollbl. old" K rat u!" 1 *
tbo Weekly Banasn.Watchlull U
lour wrera. ASA M. JACKSON ji, ? 1 *
ricptT'W 4 wki. ,0M »»l
01 the buena mat the defendant .
stated c»*e does not reside in ths count? *7
further stpearlng from thu evideine iV. u
.id del. ■ ..aut doea net r..,de in "hi. ,Vu“St
- thecou.t that,,,,,,.,
stated caae bv l.ublirallon Up?
a month for (ou- m..„,h, i Q u ^“
Rev. O. T. Clark, a mem Her of th<- South Georgia Methodist Conference, writes from
Tatnall County, Ua.: •• One venr ago I wa^ taken with rheumatism, and became almost
helpless for over three month*. Alitn- remedies used .-*een#*d to fad until I commenced
thvuieof Swift’s Specific. I h ive taken fl?»- bottleN and am i«rfeetly sound and well
again, i woiii'l have written sooner, but waited to see if the cure was permanent.
(0
l hnd 1
than wl
o be handled i
•rable at time
t. rebel was ob
The effect has
0)
i. All the old nrd well-known l
■aineti. About a year»c<» I ?
vital. My friends
iscular rheumatism. I became almost
i I was unable to turn myself in bed,
My chest was involve*!, and the pain
exhausted, but i
iced by a friend to try Swift's qj
Tecognixe me. My rheums-
-V...V, .. .. ..1 health is superb, and I un weighing thirty pounds ruors CQ
nruenesd taking H. S. S. I am able to attend to all my ministerial work. 02
r it-tul for my restoration to health, which I owe. under the blessing of CO
CO God. to Swift's Specific. Rev. J. M. LowfiY. CO
Hampton, Ga., April 20, 1**S>7. . OT
OT Treatise on lilood and Skin Diseases mailed free• ®
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta*. Ca. xn
WSSSSSSSSSSSSSSySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSW
Iron. Steel, Nails. Gins, Pistols, Cutlery, Mill Findiugs
Agricultural Implements, Circular Saws, Barbed
Wire Fcncimr, Show cases, etc. Sole Agents
For FAIRBANK S SFANDARD SCALES.
Watt’f Plows. Dexter Coru Sheller and Feed Cutters,
Champion Reapers and Mowers, Lippin'cott Axes.
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Gins, Fenders and
Condensers. Duqont’s Snorting and Blasting Powders.
Iron Front Store, cor. Broad and Thomas sts. Athens
HODGSON BROS.
Desire to call attention to their large'assortment of
T0BAC0S.
OUR CELEBRATED
PROMS. LUDWIG VONSEEGER
l «wn; Knlg-.t l ommand.rof the Royal Mn.nl,I.
Jolorof l.abel; Kolgbt ol t e Royal I’ru.slal
"‘f h ■ 'Cheraliur.o/ Ulo Lcgtoi,
of Hoaor, etc,, ste., says:
„9.° ' s . Coca Beef Tonic .houM
°° t *1. c *?ft>on'lol with ibo honl. of tra,hy
. , M '* *" n0 «'««o of the word a patcoi;
I,nl tl ' orou « 1 'ly conversant with lb<
?*&!?/ preparation and know It to Ite not onl-i
a Icvitimste pharmaceutical product, butate*«s
In* h,irU commendations it has re-
reived in all nans of the world. It contains
t**™* 0 ' ®?>'f.C’oea, Quinine,Iron and Callraya,
J-rialCroin'sheray!" PUre K0UulM 8 f* ,llsh ?<*■
Invaluable to all who are Run Down, Nervous.
/ ’ BUU ® u# * Malarious br afflicted with
weak kidneys Beware of Imitations.
Her Majesty’s Favorite Cosmetic Glycerine
Cb,,,, ' 1Dg - Kooghnesa. ’ fl.Sl^' of
iKSJE&’l.l'ESt!* of
Is justly popular.
We clain there is
money. Try it.
no better for tho
RICHMOND, 01 PETS,
CEDAR GROVE
Also some of our Favorite Brands ior whichw
ro Sqle agents. Give us a call and be Convinced.
GEORUtA, Oconee county.—Mrrlo,a \ o-,.,
vs. Usmies. Greene. — ibel for
nee superior court, July term, jsS” if
po« a month lir four months b?fS« thn SlS
t»rm olthia court. In the wcekir lUnocMvftrh 1
wan, apaper pulb'hea 1 uRt'larke wmnt^Vbt!j
B r TitAtuu. If Ju-lies. o.
AhmmuSaf’ 1 'ftltner-. Attorney.
-HtaSSSSJE / * m,nnt “ 01 ““ courl
__ *teo. iftjonxsou.aork.
NATURE'S
CURE FOR
N0TIGE TO WORKMEN.
AREUADLX REMEDY
, For Sick Bcadacy.'.
C0IST1PATHJI; T Bnno«Vimach,.
* Ccstivonrss,
Tarrant'B Efferexcent
'SBI.TSER APERIENT.
It Is certain Inila cffocls
14, genii, m its action II
a palatable to the taste, e,
can bo roll,! upon to curtr.
mid It cure, by aralulrg
not by outraging, nature.
nEo not take violent purge.
-^Uve, voureclrcs, or allow
i Tour children to take them,.
'-"I -f lwaya me thi, elegant
or to l AMD , barm,ccutical preparation
• nvnnrnei. vhlch has ior more than
DYSPEPSIA s r f r P ar3api!bUctavorlu>
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
MAHBLE&GRANITE WORKS
BROA.D STREET, Near Lower Market, A JGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORX, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED,,AT LOW PRICES
Geora'.a A South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty.
A large selection oflMatblc and Oranlto Work always on hand, ready (or lettering and dell
Parties “desiring- monuments or work apply to Aeo
At the Athens cer. letery.
Stationery.
y d rvygltU everyvh
•S
Tlie p rettiest and cheapest line of
wedding and note paper in the city.
Stock frestH and new. Schools fur
nished with stationery at lowest
rates. All o. rders fr&m the surround
ing country will receive prompt at
tention. A large line of blank
books, inks, ptuis, and pencils, can
be found at all times at our store,
ited Front, Broad' Street.
CRANFORD & DAVIS,
hxpresf
No. 51
Daily.
;.uj p i
7.65 p i
8.2U p 1
9.47 p i
lio.:
p i
* * • 112125 p i
•Lula . ..
* Toccoa
"i?eneca -
“£»UsU:y. —
•Spirtab’g.
“Gaflney
‘Gasunua.
•Charlotte
•‘Salisbury.
"Statcsuule. ...
Ar. ^arm Springs
‘•kteleigli
“Goldsboro
GiecnesbobO 1 7 ,
10 00 a t
830 p 1
12 55 p :
•Danville...
"Kichiuotid
'l.yncUuucg
4.40 a 1
0.10 a 1
12 56 p 1
Girt p 1
'Charlottesville
• Washington
•Baltimore
•Philadelphia ......
15 p m
8 30 p
11 26 p
thl the gb".
neasi.tpt-r pabli.hi
••me d<
1'hc .>
orAer c
ne. ; Vi
Ath% u* c l, this Match li'ih lRSfi
II. U p WK, Ubol.Milfor^V^ Js - a
banks
U ftate Agreeabie to an order from the
oford**. > 01 said ounniy grauivu «uh« j*.
•ill be acid at suction xt tbVtiS
t f Mid county, on the 6r»t T. ei T?
oex , between ihe te*«l i.o.ir»oiV
•ou 01 l»n a to inn L nd» .» n,.*
^ •
Jgt.tia U a.lLa • , l: L., N 0 J
.umohoi.i.'i'.u 'mValS;!
outain.iu 92 aciet, mut or I
a hi Kb stall 01 CLllivaiiun. f. tons
■in land and iUaoi,* ..1 pme field, v ;
.11 origin. 1 I«uroi, well utuberea iaJ
Ut No. :t, Ci u a it iiksi acres S
ill. 15 acu- pu t fi. ,d. rrtus.ndna
1 )r«M,w< 11 (iiobtifc. and an rei tk
(•eorgia nuliu .. uu k All*
ot Jehu , V ichl'.l.uei'd, ratio h Uu
u l ihi- ht irh u« irts.i uikt. ,-xd ..
i.U sold l.
K 1
G. W. PH CKtH.
' McWnOhTLi,
N. 1‘ricfcclt, da.
100
93ft
11 80
7.00
<£.00
4 10
10.03
12.85
3.90
Lve New Ycrk
‘ Baltimore
* Washi gtou
* Charlottesville,
* Lychburg
* Richmoiid
4 Dauville
* Greensboro..
4 Goldaburo
* Kah igh
4 Warm Springs
•Asheville
4 Statesville
4 Salisbury
* Charlotio .ra
4 Gastonia
4 Gaffney’*.................
4 epai'nb'r ....
4 Greenv le
4 Easley —
4 Seuece
4 Toccoa
4 Lula.
4 Gainesville
Ar. Atlanta
No.No. 51
Dally. I Dailv
-12,00 n't
9.60 a D,
11.15 a xn
8.46 pm
60» pm
3 25 pm
8pm
11.50 p ui
5.00 p m
11-21 p m
I. 35 p m
4,21 p n
1128 p u>
1267 p in
2/0 p m
839 p in
6.64 pm
5.46 pin
7.04 p m
7.82 p m
8.46 pm
9.63 pm
II. 07 p in
11.*3 p m
136
Daily except Sunday
i.so p m
6.59 p m
9.4-j p m
11.00 p in
3.C0 a m
5.15 a in
2 09 a m
8,05 a m
9 48 p m
°5«0 p a
no.30p m
11.23 p ro
1 00 p m
1.42 p m
2.49 p m
3.34 p ra
4.49 p m
5.14 p m
8 26 p m
8.50 p n.
10.40 p m
between New York and Atlanta* On trains 62
and 53 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Wash-
irgton and New Orleans; Washington and Aiken
Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro and Rich
mond. To rough tickets on sale at all principal
stations to all points. For rates and information
apply to any agent of the Companv or te
C. W. chears*
Ass’t. Gen. Pass. AgL
Aug 24, 1886. Adtn’rs Joan
DMlNTrTKaTuE'S SALE
r of me Court 01 Or #
eo-iuty. will besold, «t MUcuon,*t ia*courtimm
odoor of said county, 011 the first Tursu*y iik*
vt-mber next, wiibin ike Kgs. hour* ul »»>, u
following |»ioj»erty. to-wit- A tr*ci of i*u 4
said count , ouiiiatuing teyV^acit*. more or V*
oi lanu lying on tact; side wi th, N. K h. R., i*«
miles north ot Ma»svi le, o. whicu it sfusu (Lii
house, *b- uttwilve acre* of goo-, /oiLna
ab >ut twetuy acr.sof pine ol < fid. ca sen,
ab >ut r, ady f • lultivat.on.souut nscr»i, pi,
old fit lv)», the baton • in ioreat. •.jo uiDg bail
of Vady Hundcroon, I’. Brasenon m, rt hue,
Ateo,. at me fmc tune and placr, v.Utea’ll, t
au other tract in the louuiyof banu.l)iD«ihMi
two and ore half miits Nonb 01 Maynkk. ts
the N. L. K. K, and Grovv river, cuoi*.Lii( &.1*. I
ty-flve acrea, more or k aa. adjoiuiug landsorkn.
Header son. Hendersou broibeM. Krai* tick.
C Henderson, of which about eigat »,rt» uc
river bottom lands, a bo t twenty mreiold fi* ci,
balance in loreai. ihe West eod of tua ind
lies acroa* the N. K. U. K. bold ai tbo property
ol H. B. Henderson, tele of Jaekaou couatj.fi-
ceased. Terms caah. pariie*desinu^tuse«nifi
lands will dud F. W, Heuderaoo near the prtmf
sea, who will show said land*. This osm. 7m,
18NG. F. W. li»> DEKbON, (,1.^
F. M. ltOV' -a, f Ad>
NOTluZ ~
The firm of JOHN WINTkK A CO. iiiLUtUj
dlia jived by tun ual cotStfaL Edward HuIcLm*
withdrawing irom said nnu. Wm.cm.lf, oa,
SepL lu, 1886. siAKUAKhl Wi.MtR, Ul
EDWARD HUtcUEsuN,
- J. B. ril.Mh.it.
Notice.
The firm of John Wiuter A Ca. bsinf diwo'nfi
by the withdrawal ol Euwaid Muua a*. H
debts due thn film must be paid t> M*;r»rctVin
ter, NXecutr.a 01 John Winter, deceas.4, aafi>
J. Bruno Winter, who assume all liawtlifia 4
said firm and will settle a 1 claim* WiDicrvik.
Ua.. frent. 13, 1886. MAKGaKKT WlNlERU
seplfi w4t . J. B. WI.viikK,
'lu,• QOkU n £*|
NOTICE.
- , ATHKNT. GA., SepL 1,1889.
The undersigned having this day formed a co
partnership, under the firm nameof**The Reaves
W arehouae Co..” to succeed Reaves A Nicholson-
in the cotton storage and commission business
reapecttully solicit a continuance of the patron,
age so liberally extended to the old firm, pledg
ing their beat endeavors to prove themselves wor
thy of any and all trusts reposed in them.
W. C. ASH,
A. H. HODGSON,
W. I). O’FARRELL.
G eorgia, Uanke.-uuiy.
concern.—Thewouu ul jou*’ aumj, «r
cursed, has applied tidowie have a year’* at.
port set a*id* to hero m* the eatsts of said «>
ceased. Tula ia therefore to cite aad adnesal
ail concerned tnahow cause, if any they turia
my oftic,, on th» 15th day September next, vte
said a .plication ahall be granted, and tasjosf
support allowed aa fixed by the return oiueif
apn sers for that purpose. Aug. 13, 1876.
1 all vUs
_ ^ , vificv 4
awepson Cox, dec , has applied to me to
set apart to her and her tniuor hildrrn ajwn
support from the estate of said c veeaaed. TW »
ttacretoDto cito and admonish all concerocss
show cause, ifattv they have, «t my office u *
first Monday in October next, vhy said ayfoa*
lion ahoulc noth* granted, and the year* “fj**
aliowed as fixed by the return 01 the apprwert
ppoiutedfor that purpose. Aug iV.h.lst
In retiring from active business, wc hereby ten
der our thanks to our many friends and assure
them of our appreciation f>r their generous jat-
ronageand their ever-abiding faith In ua—hoping
they will kindlv and freely extend the same to
our fuccesrors, whom we do not hesitate to com
mend to our old patrons as in every way worthy
o f their highest confidence. The K. W. Co. is au
thorized to collec; moneys and receivo shipments
in Fquidatlon m»m all indebted to ite old firm.
Respectfully,
8ept2 d& w2t
REAVES A N1 CHOI.SON.
Not only shortens the time of labor sad
lessens tho pain, bnt it greatly diminishes
the danger to life of toth Mother aud child
and leaves the mother in s condition more
favorable to speedy recovery, srd less lia
ble to flooding, convulsions and o her
alarming symptoms. Its efficacy in this
respect entitles It to be callled Tot Mow-
jw»s Feixkd, and to rank as one of the
life saving rmnedies of the nineteenth
century.
We cannot publish certificates concern
ing this remedy without wounding the
delicacy of the writer*. Yet we have k
hundreds on file *
HgZ
OGt£jS&\
/I Kul A OCONEE COUNTV.- ^ _
lX To all whom it may cone ra. <te«|»f.
Colley adm’r. of Margaret Colie* decea*etMJ
n due form of law applied to tu ter htwn ■
dismission from said adminlstrat in. aad l
paaa upon the same on the first ifoudaym Bg
ember 1886. Witness my hand and offetti sfi •
lure, June 7th, 18f«
u «e8v* B s*, THRASHER Ordisar
» uuijr 90. oiuuca ia nwy**-
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
“We do hereby ceilify th»t »• •J’
pervise the urranxt-ments ior »» Jr
Monthly and Quarterly drawinyr* «* “
Louisiana Slate lottery company,
per-on manage and con rol the t***'
logs themselves, and that the
condnetod with honestv, fairness anej*
good faith toward all parties, ar.d
thorize the Company to use ihi» e*™"'
cate, willi fac-simtles o our eigoatares
attached, in its advertisements."
Comc)mis. iio « ,t
We the nderslgned~haiiks and bsnltfj
will pay all Prizes diawn in the
State Lotteries which may be pres*" 1
at our couaters.
JHOGt.ESBY.Pres. Loalsiaa- IhulM* 1 "*:
J W K1LBKKTH.I Pies, state .'»I ' "SS
J UALUWlX.l-res. Sew Orleans Sat oasl »*•
la IMS lor 25 TSUIbjIkslftjjj.
Thrown tozethsr tnd'eallsd Tinware, bat zet
• MADDREY & JONES’
BRASS STAMP. TIN WARE.
s? T 3L SIS* rsSZftiSUXnJg-S
with a’-p.plui of II O00,qw-M Wklckj
toad oflrsr SUO.00U lusstace bssa •Jjfv^sks
•«3!fei
u pujeu.. ^
Ito Grass eiwile Wa—be'
take place asawlklr ssad ske
■»rr Drswisp re«Bl»rlT *'"1..’ «
Olwatka tastia* sf •ead ..»»* u '
S.
l»7th Monthly Drawlnz- -
CAPITAL PK1ZE
100,000 TICKETS AT FITS POTSun'
Fractions la Fltfsh la Pi*""
. LIST OP PK1ZEH. fiK
I CAPITAL PBIZE OP «7\00C^' sMS
1 do do ....TT.TT.— mfi
t fjuzesopsso a wg
600 do so
1<B * . APROKn&ioMPiK®' ., 1*3
OAprexre-srao rgm « $
Qdwft
wisiaiuco .ovi/viiaiu. uitjenscu, nils appueu 10 IDS
undersigned for leave to sell the railroad ttock
belonging to tae estate of said deceased, and said
said application will be heard on the first Mon
day in October next. This Aug. 25, te46.
T. F. HILL, OrdiQf
Um OMPUJI !■
fruthsr information wrinft rite?
orders or New Yorsexcbangi
Currency by Kxpross (xt ouc
or M A Dauphin
Washlncton,
Make P. 0. Money
address registered
NEW ORLEANS NA
New