Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY BANNER-WATCH MAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
xi, 1SS6.
Diversified industry is even bet
ter then “Piedmont encarpment.”
The equinoctial came in ^ith a
blow above and a slight rumbling
beneath.
The very liberal contributions to
Charleston do not cover, it is said,
one tenth of the actual loss.
. A prominent Knight of Labor in
Augusta says that the Knights will
also run a candidate fir Congress.
All communications in relation
to Candidates for office will be
charged for at the rate of five cents
a line—half of our regular terms.
The Chattanooga Times alludes
to Atlanta as an inflated balloon.
Chattanooga is the last town in the
South to sneer at “inf! ition.”
Ioiin Sri.uvAX has parted with
his property, hut has not lost his
wind. He has knocked out his
man on the second round.
Ci.aiiki: Howki.1. lias gotten out
an excellent issue of the Augusta
Chronicle. Pew towns ere ahead
of Augusta when il is well stirred
up.
It is said that the liquor dealers
and Knighls of Labor have com
bined in Chatham. We bad thought
this combination was not sanction
ed by workingmen.
WHAT ATHENS OFFERS.
The speech df Mr. Harrell,
of Webster, against the University,
does not look well in the editorial
columns of the Atlanta Constitu
tion.
The death of the New York
Sun's oflie’e cat may he- a reminder
to Georgia papers to mullle their
claws and stop "tearingeach other's
eves out ’’
The Greene short) Herald kindly
declares that the "Athens Banner
improves with every issue. With
in a few years it will be the leading
daily \\ hich circulates in this sec
tion.”
The investigation into the Tech
nological School matter calls to
mind several facts that should be
given due weight and consideration
by the trustees in their decision as
o the location of the School of
T-chnology. If the school is situ
ated in Athens, it will have the ben
efit of $20,000 worth of physical
and chemical apparatus, which the
University already owns. This ap
paratus is ot the most modern and
improved kind, is as good as new,
Aid if the school is located any
where else in the State, this amount
will have to be expended in pur
chasing a similar collection, for the
kind of appai atus possessed
by the State University is exactly
what every well-equipped indus
trial school is absolutely obliged to
have. Fully as indispensable to a
Technological School is the Univer
sity’s collection of engineering in
struments and models, and if Ath
ens is not the locus of the school
here will he another expenditure of
at least $5,000. A R ain, Athens has
the fir.est library in the whole
South, and $2,500 worth, or more,
of them are such scientific works as
are requisite for reference or peru
sal by Technological students.
There is one other item which
we believe has not yet beer, no
ticed, though it is very important,
and that is the saving in professors'
salaries in the event that the school
is established in connection with the
University. It is generally and
naturally admitted that several
years will be required to get the
school in complete working order,
to advertise it and attract sufficient
attendance to demand and support
a full faculty of its own. If placed
m Athens, for the first few years
only a small corps of instructors
will be necessary to assist the pro
fessors of the University, thus sa
ving at the lowest computation
$10,000 a year. If only fiveyeats
are required to develop the school
WHAT THERE IS IN IT.
THE NORTH-EASTERN RAILROAD.
l'KGIT.K AND PRESIDENT.
It is noted in England that I’ar-
NEI.j. has forced Lord Salisbury
inlo a closer corner than Mr. Gi.ad- j $50,000 will have been saved.
stoni: ever did. The Parnell
amendment to the Iiish Tenant
Relief hill was a stroke of states
manship and finesse.
Poor Clarke County! The home
of the Conn
Gen. Clarke, of Missouri, has
just returned to Washington from
the West. He has been seen by
the Lumpkins, the New York reporters and tells them
Jacksons, anil a host of great an i : of President Cleveland’s amazing
distinguished Georgians represen popularity among the people, lis
ted in the legislative councils of the ; says that the Democratic party will
Stile by the "Hon. Are Tucker.” he obliged to nominate him in iSSS
The Working World"" says it whether "' e >' P refcr him or " ot -
doesn't matter what the anti-p.ohi- a,,d ,hat wbcn nomin:,ted he will be
bition croakers say or do, the in-
conlrovcitable fact is, Atlanta still
increases in population, trade and
wealth, and material improvement.
All the antis say is falsified by facts-
Col. Randall, in the Augusta
elected over any candidate the Re
publicans may put up.
Gen. Clark, who is Clerk of the
Ilouseof Representatives, is con
vinced that Cleveland is the hope
cl" the country and the choice of the
people. lie even declares that if
The people of Athens are very
much intereded in the extension of
the Chester, Greenwood ant' Abbe
ville Railroad through * Elberton
and this city. This interest is lia
ble to increase as the enterprise de
velops. There are good signs that
it will develop and amount to some
thing. It is even hinted that the
Pennsylvania Railroad may be be
hind this work, anxious to extend
its lines froiq North Carolina
through Georgia to Ailanta. It is
almost certain that there is more in
this enterprise than appears on the
surface, and that the first thing
wanted is the righi of w ay from
residents along the line. For this
purpose we trust the people on the
Georgia route especially will organ
ize. secure the right of way at as
little expense as posssible, get their
chatter and hold together, for their
own protection until they see what
is in the scheme. They can then
treat effectively with the construct
ing company and he prepared, if
convinced of the practicable ability
of that company, to join with them
in advancing this work.
it is very important if this line is
built, for Athens to be on the road.
A through route connecting the
railway systems of the North and
South is something we cannot af
ford to ignore. Then it is quite as
necessary that Athens should se
cure a rail connection with Elber
ton, for this section has been our
business territory unt.l the Elber
ton Air Line divided some of the
trade. When the Augusta and
Chattanooga line is realized, and it
looks as if a part of it might soon be
j built, it will be all essential to dis-
I pute by our own rail route Augus-
| ta’s domination in that section. It
1 will never do for Athens to be
I whip-sawed between Atlanta and
j Augusta for this Elbert and
j Madison county business. The
| Carolina extension through El-
beiton and Alliens will furnish
iq more commanding form,
i what we would have to secure any-
; how — a line to Libert county.
1 Again this road would divide for
us the rich Savannah Valley sec-
1 tion recently opened by the Geoi-
gia Central, and Athens merchants
would he heard from up and down
Raoul’s new system from Ander-
I son, Laurens and Greenwood.
This enterprise has burst upon us
in a moment, disclosing more strong
points than any line we have heard
of in Athens for several years. We
are not prepared vet to go deeper
' into the matter; hut we can say
. that the Chester, Gr.enwood and
| Abbeville extension probably holds
j a revalation in its hands for our
I people.
Athens alwavs will f (c l a deep
and la-ting interest in the North-
Eastern railroad, though it has pass
ed into the hands of a foreign cor
poration, Our people cannot for
get that this, road redeemed the
commercial interests of the town
and placed our trade u^o.i an equal
looting with Atlanta and Augusta.
We want to see the North-Eastern
prosper. But the object of this
article is to call the attention of the
r ad’s management t > the condition
ot the equipment of ^the line. The
so-ca'led passenger cars that are
run between here and Tallulah are
not woithy of any well managed
road. The accommodation for pas-
sengt rs on the North-Eastern is
not equal to second-class accommo
dation on other roa-'s: NoifSiur
ptO| le give a liberal patronage to
this road. We are informed that
quite a majority ot those traveling
to Atlanta take this line, and w*e
all know- that the entire Northern
travel goes over the road. The man-
agement owes it to its pa'rons that
their comfort should be studied, not
fo speak of the gna’ advantage the
road would derive from a belter
equipment. As ttie uut'er now's,
the tiavcling public dread the ride
to Lula.
SHALL IT HE HON. AUE TUCKER?
It would serve Clarke County
right should Ahe Tucker be suc
cessful in his legi-1 live aspirations
A county that so stubbornly and
steadfastly ictuses to make a dem
ocratic nomination should be shown
its error in the most numiliatirg
way. Abe Tucker coulj do no
harm even were he so inclined, and
histlection might do a worli il
good in bringing our people to their
senses. It does appear that Clarke
county is otli"! wise than democratic.
Candidates are absolutely afraid of
demociaiic endorsement. Fcrhaps
such a state cf affairs does not exist
in any otiier county in the St ile
The vote between the two races
litre‘is evenly divided, but white
men whose estimate of the voting
franchise is way below par,give the
colored people the majority in a full
ballot. There is only one thmg to
he done. Let Mr. Russei.l, Mr.
Murrell, and Dr. Lowry, agree
to a primary election, and let the
fortunate one carry the democratic
banner to victory. Il they persist in
this scrub race we may yet have to
write ‘lion. Arraiiam Tucker,
the member from Clarke.'’
WHAT ATLANTA WANTS.
Our friends of theJAtlanta Con
stitution are men of fine impulse.
It naught but their instinct and
good sen-c guided them we should
have small cause to^cgu^lain. Bqt
often their ambition ftfr Atlaita
drowns out this better nature and
Overshadows the rest of the State.
This U the time that the judicious
grieve and all Georgia is in tears.
Tnis is why we weep.
Two days alter theelection which
authorized the city of Athens to
iskiiclhonds to secure the School of
Technoi. gv, the Constitution rang
out in this true and generous way:
We print its own words.
r -* The energy and enterprise of Athens
was never more clearly demonstrated
than in its determination to issue $-!f>,-
000in bonds to secure the Technologi
cal School. There were hut few scat
tering . votes against it in the election
held last Saturday,and the measure re
ceiving .11101 e than the necesrary two-
thirds vete of the city, the settlement of
the school in Athens becomes practical
ly a certainty. This thirty five thous
and dollars, however, will he hut a small
contribution in comparison to the great
advantages offered by the University, in
its magnificent apparatus, its libraries
its professorships, dormitorie
which are necessary to complete the ad
vantages of the school, and which, at
any other place, could not be duplicated
unless at great expense.
The d-gument was concise and
conclusive. No point was ever
stated in that paper in happier
sty le, or with more robust logic.
The argument by the Constitution
ma le in lavor of the advantages cl
A-liens was true, and the best ev.-
dencc of ibis truth is that the Con
stiiu ion itself cannot refute it. Hut
.-ee. how ibis paper seeks to blast
away the Stone Mountain of truth j
which it has piled up. We |
quote a paragraph of almost similar j
length from a much longer and |
more lab red editorial in their Sun- j
day ’s paper:
e do not believe the school could I
get any advantage from being attached i
to the Stale University. The Univer
sity would unquestionably overshadow
it. Wherever a classical education is
put alongside an industrial education,
be snubbed by
AURANTIi
Kobt of the dive*. 1 ''*' which afflict mankind an origin
ally c&aaed hr a diworderodc«m<UtioQ of the LI V E R ■
For all complaints of this kind, each as Torpidity of
the Lirer, BUionsneea, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiipa-
tion. Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation. Flatu
lency. Eructations and Burning of the 8toma<’b
'sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
lloody F*loz. Chills and Perot, Ureakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Perrrs, Chronic Diar
rhea. Lou of Appetite. Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Female*. Bearing-down
« STIOIGER’S AUMBI11
la invaluable. It ia not a panacea for all disease
b«t fP>||DK? all diseases of the LIVER,
willVUM STOMACH and BOWELS.
* change* the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of tbo BEST AL»
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fux Bale by All Druggists. Price SI .00 per bottle.
C. F.STADiCER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia* Pa.
■SLiNGimurs
fOBACCC
REMEDIES
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
GEORGIA railroad company.
stone mountain route.
OVl'ICk VtKN UaL MAVAGKK.
August*, Q,„ Jepi. 18th, 1886.
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS.
ROYAL (Absolutely Pore)..
GRANT’S (Alum Powder) #.
Iiigp*.i»eng«rs *dudaie will operate 'on this
Trains run b> 90th meridian time-n motes
slower than August* tim -.
So. 27. W4£0T DAILY.
L've August* 7:*
Fo.
A’veU aali’gtn 1‘ ;40a. m
L'veWssb'gtn 7;*Ua.ui
Ave Athens 12:36 p, il
* ’ve Athens 7:-»5 a in
r’vo Wiu'Ve 6 04 a ui
“ Lexington.. 8:33 am
•• Antioch .. . «.n
Leave Atlanta 2.45 p. u
Arrive Athena 7 40 p.m
Leave 4thous 2 Jo p.m
Arr’e Winte'e* il p.m
* Lexiugi u. 3:4vp.m
•’ Antioch.. 4 ib p.m
‘‘ Muxeyii . 4 1* p.m
Woodvillo 0:26 a.n»
9:40 __
Arr’ve Atlanta i.Oti n u Ar’^** *i:«u r ta
Woodvilfe. 4
" Vli 1*1 4 c&p.u
A ve \l asb’gtn 7::i5 p.m
Vve Wasu'gta 4.20 p.i
NO.l. WKST DAILY.
5.16 I 1
c.tu«U6u...lu:.jO a.m
Macon. 7:10 a xu
Washi’g’n.11:20 a.mi
Athens ... 9;i0 a.iu
Wintorv’e 89:24 a.m|
Lex’gt’u.. 10:06 &.m'
No IE a- dally.
- p.u
Antioch,. 10:44 a,m
IL . Aui
•' Un. P’t.
" Woodvllie 2:99
44 Maxcys... 8 18 p n
44 Antioch... 3 3fi j m
44 Lexington 4: 3 i,.nj
“ n Inter* vn a \ * . —
‘ Winter’ve. 4 oi i, m
Maxcys • 11:00 a.ra‘Ar’ve Athens. 6.3J pin:
Woodville 11:37 p.m; •* W'ash’gt’u 2:20
-o U’n ft . 11:55 a.m| •• Macon .. V;“
aiiwrta 6 45 p.m 44 Augusta .. 3.35 p >ni
■ » WK, *T n>l ’Y. I no, 4. East daily."
sAujjUfcia. v:4u r m L’ve Ailanta.. . T ^tTro
. Macon 7:3i p’m
e Augusta.. 5:00 .q m
HANFORD’S, when fresh...
BEDHEAD’S.,
CHARM (Alum Powder)*..,
AMAZON (Alum Fqwdcr) #.
CLEYELAND’S(sbortwt.Joz.:
PIONEER (SanFrancisco)...
CZAR
HR. PRICE’S i
SNOW FLARE (GrotTs)...
LEWIS'
PEARL (Andrews A Co.)
HECKER’S
GILLET’S
Train nuciLer 27 will Hop
Grovetown, Hariem, Dear leg, Ibomson Nor
wood, Barnet Crawfordvillo, C11 ion Point Grceu-
Covington, Conyers, Litbunia, or.one Moan
tain and Decatur. Train No. 26 v ill fc t 0 p ai
and receive passenger*
following stations only Gru
De ring Thompson, Norwotai,
id frem^the
HULK (Powder sold loose).... |
RUMFORD’S, when not fresh |
REPOSTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Purity nudWliolcsomcnessoftlioItoyal Baking Powder.
1 1 have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in th.
Lutledge, Social Circle, Uovlugton, Couvirt.
Lithonia. riUnie Mountuin and Decatur. 3
Train No. 2s on Ataeiih 1 ranch pan^cn-
gers from No 28 on main liue, 16 minutes lor
open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream
or tartar irowder of a high degree of merit, and docs not contain either alum or
. . . E. G. Love, l*h.D.’»
snow at Union Point.
The fast mail runs through bleepers hetwi
i.»— Train* to ami f*ji
127, 28, 1 am: 2.
phosphates, or other injurious substances.
. “ It Is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
ff* 1 “IL A. 31ott, Ph-D.’
IE CLIUGMAN TOBACCO OIHTHiiHT
IK tl(»^ HFPWTin: PKKP-%1: •
• tfnrPilra. AKl.KK 4 ! ill.
. llan never tniled to giw
Ann! Ulcer?. AW*m.
- -m. l^rLer’K itch. Iitt it-
. Pimples, S8nr»tt« ami Boils. I'rlet* .'»(l et-.
'HE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
llfhiiu File
R . DOB8EI’, *ien. Pass, \gciu.
Jill* • v* i-uftr.N <>eai M&naeer.
JOE W. WHITE, Gca'i Traveling
“I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by mvself j n
the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub-
. stance. Henut Morton, Ph-D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.**
| “I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which
I -it i3 composed arc pure and wholesome. &. Dana IIayes, State Assayer, Musa”
NOHTH-c.AtiTE.ltt4 UAlRoAD
The Royal Bilking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at
the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1873; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, ls7G; at tho
American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni-
Traiu* .
nony Grove. VAi a 1
.10.4*1 p :
la. Te
. bait 1th ei
NTKSiJK.Nr’j. Oi MeE No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni-
June ii»t. ’6v; f ii.e'fullowinv ? versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of
"" 4K,J — 4 *" * 1 Health all over the world.
Note—The above Diagram Illustratos the comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedicr.
A pound can of each powder was tyken, the total leavening power or volume in
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents jn-r pound
more thau ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan
tage of better work. A single tidal of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
/air-minded person of these facts.
* While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree
of strength than other powders ranked below them, It is not to be taken as indicat
ing tliat they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength,
ve to be avoided os dangerous.
t :6u p
aod Saturday s oul>.
Chronicle, says that “Fort Koyal | , ht . Democracy fail to nominate I UIXK SHOWING Foil AUGUSTA
was a myth anil Savannah a Ire- him the people would take him up
mcmlous fact.” It was a had day ( am) e i ect him fln yh 0 w. Thi* in
for Augusta when 1 ort Koval pass- | spite of his anti-silver stand, his civil
ed into a lairy tale. Ann now j service stubbornness and his pen-
Charlcston may become a S eo ' l, !J-
ical reminiscence.
Hon. II. H. Caki.ton, candidate
ler Congress from the Sth congres
sional district, was expected to ar
rive in 1‘utnam county yesterday to
sion vetoes.
We believe from the drift oi
Southern opinion as of Northern,
that President Cleveland is the
safety cf the country. We believe
that he represents the clean, practi-
meet the people of the county in ! cal reform element in politics. We
Eatonton. Capt. Carlton was j arc 1,01 f° r h' m because the mug-
was prevented from filling the up. ; wumps will support him, hut bc-
pointment by a return of his old I cause he is a business man who is
trouble, neuralgia. honest and capable and because he
The Central railroad slock which j has sbown n<Jt onl y Practical cora-
fell to yo Friday rallied and went to mon sensc - but many of the ele-
93 on Saturday, and another boom \ men,s of a sla,esman - The contest
is predicted. Those who are trying j wi " hconce mo i; e between Ci.e ve
to bull the market offer to bet that , ANI> :,nd 1 Bla,nk - and I}laine
it will go over too within ten days. wil1 nevcr ^ ct as "car to the Prcs-
Thcre seems to be no doubt j idenc >’ as be was two years ago.
that the fluctuations in the stock are The P olit icians are beginning to
puiely the result of speculative in
fluence.
The technology commission to
locate the school is composed of
Messrs. N. E. Harris, of Macon;
E. It. I Ion uson, of Athens; O. S.
Porter, of .Covington; CoLUXlItl'S
Heard, ol Greencsboro, and Sam
uel M.Inman, of Atlanta. We are
W’illingto leave the matter with
this Hoard.
The trade dispatches to Hrad-
stiif-kt’s tell of an increased distri
bution of merchandise, with a dis
tinct and widespread tendency to
ward higher prices for staple goods.
These corroborate in general the
reports ol the Athens merchants
who have just returned to New
Y ork.
A COLORED CANDIDATE.
Professor H. C. White, ol the
University of Georgia, proposes to
make some important experiments
when the explosions at Stone moun
tain t ike place. One phase of hii
experiments will he to measure the
speed ol earth tremors, and note the
phenomena that result from them.
He is now preparing the most del
icate and accurate instruments, and
will have a scientific corps at work
in time to take ail the measure
ments and establish stations.
The Technological School will
never be "overshadowed” by a clas
sical institution, as the Constitution
claims. It is a new horn infant in
the bouth, il is true, but it is robust
and strong and can stand alone.
The officers of the University re
cognize the value of this new edu
cation, and welcome the idea with
enthusiasm, of its location in Ath
ens, and instead of desiring to ab
sorb, they will lend their hearty
support to build up the finest Ti-ch-
nologic: 1 School ya the Union.
Some other reason must h e found
lor seeking to place this school in
Atlanta.
The colored people have met, it
is rumored,and have nominated one
ol their own number lor representa
tive ot Clarke County. As matters
arc mixed, if this is true his'chanccs
of election are good. The white
people who have a bare majority in
the total poll arc badly divided
The country people have a candi
date, tht City has a candidate,
the laboring men have a £can-
didate. If the negro nominee polls
anything like a full vote of his own
race he will be elected.
This is the whole situation. It is
had enough. It will he a mortifica
tion to our people to have a return
of the regime of Rev. Bon Brown
and a recurrence of the Republican
shock. It the candidates insist
upon bringing this termination to a
contest, the people and the party in
Clarke county may be strong
enough to right the matter them
selves. There is no way to shut off
an unseemly scramble or to prevent
such possible results to this election
except to hold a primary election
and elect the nominee before the
people. The election Is two weeks
oil' to-day. There is time to hold
the primary and to elect the nomi
nee. Are oul people ready lor this
solution? If not, arethey reconciled
to the almost inevitable result ol a
scrub lace?
There are in Augusta 251 small
industries, or diversified manufac-
toties. This is the showing we
bppe to make for Athens. There are
makers of baireli, blank books,
bottles, bricks, brooms, builders’
goods, candies, carpenters, builders,
cabinet makers, castings, fertilisers,
foundries, dressmakers, milliners,
flouring nfijls, box factories, tobacco
factories, cotton gin factories, oil
mill*, patent medicines, wagons,
shoes, clstlrlng, etc., etc. Of the si
cotton mills, 5 are idle. Of the
0,000 hands employed in the manu-
1 curing interests in August's,
The Savannah News prints a
wise m oral when it declares that
it is well for the people of Georgia
to take notice ot the continual agi
tation of this matter by the holJcrs
of the bogus bonds. It is morc
than probable that the agitation
will take another form within a few
days. It is believed that large
blocks of these bonds arv held in
the State by patties whomever
paid anything for them, and who
will one day try to build up a sen
timent in favor of their recognition
and redemption. Let the people
not forget the history of ^hese
bonds, which will "go down in the
annals of the State with that of the
great Yazoo fraud.
The Sunday issue of the August!
[ Chronicle was a convincing busi-
j ness circular for that city. Besides
I gazetting the resources and the
licliueMistMhts section of £mstc?n
Carolina recently opened up by
the Georgia Central system, the
Chronicle turns its gaze inward
and shows up the remarkable b si-
ness advantages oflered by the
merchants and monied men of Au
gusta. The issue must attract gen
era! attention to that city. The im
portant point brought out is that
Augusta is not solely dependent
upon her cotton mills for a living;
that there are in that city 2C0 dis
tinct manufacturing industries, of
which only 11 are cotton factories,
and that besides these industries
her people control an excellent
trade over her network of railroa Is
and as a cotton and produce mar
ket. Augusta now enjoys good
fieight rates, ample banking cap
ital—having something like $5,380,-
000 active capital, and over one
million surplus.
Bo far as this is concerned, we
do not regard the temporary labor
troubles in the mills at Augusta as
a serious drawback. Under the
impulse of a renewed demand for ]
cotton goods the factories wil! clear
up this loss in less than a year. We
believe before twelve months are
over every mill in Augusta will pay
a dividend. This superb property
cannot be imperilled by strikes or
lockouts. Augusta has, as we all
know, an excellent cotton and pro
duce tiade, outside of all her mill.;
but for that matter, she can afford
to rest her business fa’e on her cot
ton mills and go on prospering and
to prosper. The recent article in
the Atlanta Constitution was un
fortunate in its intimation. We
regard the Chronicle as one of the
best evidences ct Augusta’s pros
perity. Such a papet-is a speaking
index of the growing greatness of a
town. We have nothing to do with
the little antagonism between Au
gusta and Atlanta. There should
be.only a generous and a business
like rivalry—not a bitter contest be
tween these two cities. We had
thought that the Chronicle would
not make a testy disclosure of the
merits of Augusta. Leaving out
these things, which do not heighten
tlie effect of the excellent tables and
arguments submitted from undoubt
ed business sources, we endorse
the article in the Chronicle, and
congratulate that paper and the
city on this fine showing.
'1 he Globe and Lance is the -or
gan ot the Augusta Knights of La-
bor. In the last issue of that papei j
j is an appeal to the laboring men to
I stand by the nomination for mem- j
j hers of the I.eg:sl .ture in Rich-I
! mond CDiinty. Tha Globe and
I Lance calls attention to the fact !
that the Knights participated in tne \
county primary and that their vo*c j
was decisively 'placed in nam : ng j
the successful ticket. That was I
the time to make the issue in poli
tics, and having made it the Knights
a-e bound in good faith to stand by
j the nomination—their own nomi-
j inees. This is sound reason and
good advice. The Knights of La-
I bor in Clarke and in Richmond can
| wage best battle and win their best
tlu* latter will be snubbed by the for
mer. and its students forced to feel
sense of inferiority. The $3!).'!,UU(> of the
laud scrip fund went to Athens in the
hope that the two educations might go
hand in hand. Hut. after a big siari with
the agricultural department, the “ags,”
as they were derisively called, grew
fewer and fewer, until last session there
was but one agricultural student in the
University. As it might be said that
his education cost $17,hot) a year, it
is well to know that he is a very level
headed fellow.
Now what could have happened
betwic: tie 16th of August and
the 19U10I September tochangethe
base ul our usually stable and al-
W'_\s esteemed cotemporary?
U'l a- - g rntic wrench has torn the
C-iiiMitnio 1 from the safe and
st-oug escirpment of its first povi -
sitlon? We refuse to believe that
it- regird 1 I Athens is less or that its
aido
. Kniise*. bprAinv.
irles. Bon** Felons. Ufr-rs. hr.....
reiffia.Khi
Rhi
litis. Milk !>•
Colds.
- xJl
CDSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS®
lid Dim Bit*
. Ac, In fact allays all local Irritat
HE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLAS T EH
i'nrfd nr«*orilina to lltc ihom M-ii-n ilu-
iiifiplc*. or till* PI'It KMT SKDATIVJ
'* K KIH KNT?n compnunied with tin.* ji
itli i>a>dK ijjtr iruiua ou K;
Ilai.n
fcu mr at Lula on cvi-nin^ "7^7
SWIFT’S SPECIFIC
for the State University has
a'.iatcd; indeed the Constitution as
sures 11s that this is not the
case, 'l'nc fact is that the great
love for Atlanta has welled up in
its heart, shut out this city and the
University and completely obscu
red ihc file of its August numbers.
Peering from their granite tow
er which the reign ot C^iieen Anne
his lift in Atlanta, the editors of
the Cons-itut.on look through the
haze of September, over the great j
Gale Citv. strong in its Piedmont |
fastness. Even ftom their English i
Senator Colcipitt denounce* as
“a lie. blacker than any that ever
came from the bowels of bell, the
statement that prohibition had in
jured Atlanta.” This too is volcanic.
We trust that “Hon. Abb Tuck
er” will have the interests of the
University at heart.
victory within the Derr.ocra’ic par-
... . i .- ,, casement they can see the irranite
ty. A pnmary election will gener- , ,
..il., . columns o< the State Capitol placed
ally secure most satisfactory i C - . . , , C *
....it* l> . • ln position. And when they think
suits. 1 olitics without organrza- , , .... , „ .... ’ . .
, , ol ihe million dollar edifice wh ch
tion means looseness and corrup- , „ .
-.-a .1, i . • • ,be generosity as Well as the parti
tion, and the best organization in ] ( - f , .. . u ,,,. 1 ^
the South is found within the De
mocratic party
Labor are not
otism of Georgia is building in At
llniti, their mind reverts to the
arty. The Knights of , . ‘ c, r‘ a ° ™
lot identified with either * 5 'T f °’’ I"" 1 lhe>
party, but the majority of the mem- Sa> ' WC m "- s * have * hat to ° ”
bers being democrat*, the sympa
thy of the order when it goes to
the polls should be a!*o there.
ADVERTISING.
The friends of “Hon. Abe Tuck
er” have not as yet concluded to
announce him for the next speaker-
ship of the house. It is safe to ray
however that “Honorable Abe”
and his friends will know when to
cast the anchor.
So.soonasthe city can control
the water works system it should
do so. No town should allow a
private company to furnish so'es-
sential a thing as water to ils peo
ple. This is opo of the functions of
municipal government.
Renewed rumors of the.engage
ment of Secretary L. Q. C. Lamar
to Mrs. Holt, of Macon? are prin
ted I was ad old love affair, bro
ken by youthful misunderstanding,
renewed by ripe and mature affec
tion.
A prominent authority wisely
says that whenever you hear a man
in business say that it don’t pay to
advertise,you may set it down that
he don’t know what lie is talking
about, and if he has succeeded it
has been an accident. Il there is
no competition and a man don’t
care to extend his business beyond
a small local trade which he *ould
get any w:ly, then we would say
that advertising don’t pay; but in a
live town it will help any
busine-s, whether there is any com
petition or not. Let two business
firms st ut up at Jhe same time, in
the same line, with the sane
amount of capital, and one adver
tise liberally and judiciously, and
the other not at all; and ninety nine
timesuutofa hundred the adver
tiser will succeed much better than
the one who don't.
Our attention is called to the fact
that Pcnficld is among the places
which will be proposed to tne Boaru
of Trustees of the Technological
School Penfield is a neighbor
hood which recalls some of the
best years of Mercer University
and the very air breathes of educa
tion and good citizenship.
Away up tathe North they see the
shady summit of Kennesaw mant
ling in autumn colors. Down to
wards the South they behold the
harJ profile ol Stone Mountain
chiseled against the glowing sky.
Anil they said to tnemselves—
"this vista is beautiful indeed; but
do «e lint want the earth?”
And then they proceeded to get
n**w to Grt Hearty and Fat.
Fro.u an lnmwnM number of Yoluntarf
tiinoaial* from poop]* ia all walks of Ufo-w*
select * few which attest tho surpassing sffica-
•y of Ditto ** Fur* Malt Waiaxir. which,
taken In connection with our formula,toon
unfuiUn;. health-curing; aud strengthening
rtlmulanu making west and dsbilitatod Inva
lids, lean p« o, le aud convalescents from wo*t>
in* diseases, iAt and hearty ia na incrodibly
ti.orr time.
Mit. F. It. MURPHY, 19S Conway straet,
Baltimore. Md>, write*: “ Horn gained 41
‘ ~ “ ’sPui
Rev. C. T. Clark, a member of the South Georgia MclhodfePConference, writ
Tat it all County, Ga One year juju I wh« taken with rheumatism. at,«l Ucnme
helpless lor over three months. AU the Temedies used seemed to tail until l com
the use of Swift’s Specific. I have taken five bottle*, and am perfectly sound ai
again. I would have written sooner, but
i.ow I unhesitatingly recommend 8. S. S.
I have all confidence in its virtue.”
s a bitfe ami reliable remedy for i
CURES RHEUMATISM 14
with l
r rhtumat-in. I Wcaine almost &
i involve.!, anl the
For over two years I suffered intensely
helpless, and had to b« helped out of bed. At
and had to be handled a* tenderly j»a »n infant. My chest
ilerable at times. All th«* old and well-known lemecies «e:e t
permanent relief wa« obtained. About a ye »rai;o 1 was induced by a fri
Kpeeitic. The effect ha* been magical. My friend* scarcely recognize l
tisru is entirely Rone, my general health is i»uperb, and I atn wetghimr tli
than when I commenced taking 8. S. S. I am able to attend to ail my
I hid devoutly grat-tul for my restoration to health, which I
God, to Swift’s Specific.
UnniPton, Ga., April 20. ISSfi.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFY CO., Atlanta, Ca.
y pounds inor# r/j
m’sterM work. QJ
biasing of K
Rev. J. M. Lowbx.
C0SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS15SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS&
, Brain Is Ci.
Por Weakness •.n**nunc, i.nra
Knem, etc., it HAS Ml hQUAI^ md
the only Ir-m medicine that in u«»t injurioii_
It Enrich**** the Blood, ltiviuorutce the
pysinn, UcNtorcs Appetite* Alda Diyrsiiun
It dot* not blacken oein jtxro tho teeth, cause hoad<
Sche or produce constipation—»iS*r Iron mnlirin+»d<j
Du. G. H. Binklk?, a leading physician of Spring*
held. Ohio. Hitytt:
Brown’s In.u Bittern is a tbornnghly good medb
irehi all other f>>rmM uAron. Ii
Wholesale and Retail Dea’ers n
GENERAL HARDWARE,
. Georgetown. D. C.. ...
the Tonic «>f the tige. Notliitig itettcr. It crtuitea
appetite, givee strength and improves digestiou."
Genuine ha.n above Trade Mark and crossed red linos
on wrapiR-r. Take no other. Made only by
Luo U N t UEHlt AL CO.. 11ABT1MOUF. MIX
*^pS!Iron, Steel, Nails,Gins, Pistols, Cutlery, Mill Findings,
!l -“ p “! Agricultural Implements, Circular Saws, Barbed
Wire Fencing, Show cases, etc. Sole Agents
For FAIRBANK’S STANDARD SCALES,
Watt's Wows. Dexter Corn Shellcr and Feed Cutters,
Champion Reapers and Mowers, Lippincott Axes.
PROF.GHAS. LUDWIG VON SEEGER
versity
lo’csyoi of Meuloineat the Ko»al Ui
K night of tne Royal Austrian Order ot 1
Town; Knight <'oimnnnder of the Koyal Spanish
Order of Isabel: Knight of t no Koyal Prussian
Order of the Red.} agio; Chevalier of the Legion
I 1.30
•Daily except Sunday
SLKtl-INH CAR SERVICE.
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Gins, Feeders aid
Gondeusers. Dupont’s Sporting and Blasting Powders.
Iron Front Store, cor. Broad and Thomas sts. Athens.
of Hoorn, etc,, etc.,
‘Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic should
no - , be cjutoundcd with the horde of tn*vhy
cure-alls. It .■* in no sense of the word a patent
remedy, I am thoroughly conversant with its
inode of prepaini'iui and know It to honot only
a legitimate pharmaceutical product, but also
remedyottho high commendations tt has re
ceived in nil parts of the world. It contain*
essence of Beef. Coca. Quinine,Iron and Calisaya,
which are dissolved in pure geuuiue Spanish Im
perial Crown Sherry.*’
On trains 60 and 5 Pullman Buffet Sleeper
U o, AllKntH * On trains 52
nd 53 Pullman Butfet Sleeper between Wash-
l 1 ?«A OIian $ Orleans; Wiuhiagtou and Aikeii
1 ullrnau bleeper between Greensboro and Klch-
Tli tour n tickets on sale at all principal
J ' * to all poiuta. For rales at>d information
* any ogeut of the comnanv or to
C. W. OHE.4RS 4
.ieu. Pass. Agt.
upply t
E. B. THOMAS,
«ien’i. Manager. Richmond. Va
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
MA.RBL.E&GRANITE WORKS
lursluahle to all w ho are Run Down. Nervous,
Dyspeptic, Billions, Malarious or slllicted with
weak kidneys Bewareof Imitat ous.
GKOKGaA.
vs. Kauiie S. Greene
rior court, July i
Ronce county.—Mrtiota a. Greene
ibjl for divorce iu Oco-
•ui v.uii, juty term, Ivn;. i[ appear-
if court by the return of ve sheriff that
1 d008 U i 0t r V ,i,,e in county,
Favorite Cosmetic Glycerine ! in tho said stafeof
lurt'd hy the court that service be perfected
Her Majesty
Used by her Koval Highness the Princes* 0 f i the defend *nl by the pubhcatferToPihiV^order
drags i»t».
LIP BIG CO.’S Genuine Syrup of SHrsaparilla
is guaranteed as tha best Sarsaparilla in the
rounds by the ana of your Duffy's
whiskey and formula- 4 * *
i Malt
write*:
» Pure Malt Whiskey a
more than ever before. ’
“The tares ofindependentisir.” are
still growing.
SMITH’S
aii-E
BEANS
■■pnwnt Chills > Fmr, Soar Stomach > Bid
Cksr ths Shis, Ton* Mw Rents, amt ol»o
HOailBOlliiaMMM' ONE DEAN.
Ule> Vigor to the Dowi ONE MEAN.
In them sacs and (on .III never he ertthsst them.
Price, 28 ceots ft Settle. Sold far Druggists and
Medicine Deslers geneeallv. Sail aa receipt si
»et*a la ataaws, postpaid, to aaj address,
J. F. SMITH a> CO..
■eraTiftarara tad S^a Praia.. ST. LOUIS. MD
Me. WM. H. J. WELLS, 955 Ctnihorn.
Ave.. Chi'-Hgo. Ill., writra: “After asing
your DufTy’t* Pure 3!alt Whiskey one month.
Lave gained l.» pounds'"
MR.EDWARD H. HOWE. »M»Ma!n Street.
Fanus City. Mo., writes: "Have used your
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey a little over two
months. Havo gained 1IH pounds. 44
mr- g- it. a.MuiiT, imi uorooratt sir
Washington. DoC*. writes: "Aftsr using I
(y-o Fare Malt Whlskoy. Ur. gained
pounds in weight. 44
Mil WM. CHAPMAK. U06 Vermont Aroe.
Washington. D. C,. writes: "1 have uswd your
Duff y’* Pura Malt Wbiaksy and formula
e gained 10 pounds. 44
Mr- W. HOOKS. 811 Looust Street. Kansas
Ciiy. Mo., writes: "Havs gained 15 pounds
^roui the use of your Duffy's Pure Malt
* Ulskey and formala.**
.Mn. W. H- McENUILU (Ruptured and
Crippled Hospital), New York. N, Y., write*:
"Since u-lnz your Duffy 4 s Pure Malt Whia-
key Lave gained 8H pounds. 44
Mr. CHARLES K. RYRNE, Worhingt^u,
D. C,. wr.tea: "My friend. Mr. Eugene Sul-
livan (corner Second and E streets), has
gained 1 > pounds In three weeks by this use
or your l)ujy*s Pare Malt Whiskey ana
formula**'
M». A. D DUCANHE, Photographer, «9
Virginia Are-. Watklnglon. D. C.“ write.:
"Have gained 11 pounds by the use of your
Duffy’s Pure Molt Whiskey in connection
with your formula. 44
MOTHERS
a paper pui 6died in t'iarke county. G;
N. I,, lit. TCI I INS, Judge's C
B.E TKASHER, Petitfener’s Attorney.
! . h , fr .° ,u niinutes oi said con
I inis AUg. 21st, l.SNi.
j NO. \V. JOHNSON. Clerk
ARV VINSON
9! w
f
—— VINSON.—Divor<*c
arke Superior Court, April term 1W.
"'“‘.court hr .«tI,f.,tory crldcm-e
: V ' «**•<«•> without
I f. rduft th f , I n ‘hrrcui'on or.lcroil by
lifm o .V h I. 1 . Uufc . n ' ian . t appear at the neat
termol Ihi, court on the 2.1 Mon.lrtv inOolober
next, - nil that servlet- ot this order I>« perfecte-'
ilium t .e Delenilant by publication thereoi mice
a month lor four months in the Uamier-Watcn-
!?*"*■•wapaper. prior lolhe next termor the
Coutt. In open Court. April 2M l.Soii.
X. I- HUTCHINS, Judge, S C W.C.
BROAD STREET,Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WOBK, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES
Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Snecialty.
A l.irge selection of Mai Me an-l Granite Work always on hand, ready for lettering an l deifettf
Parlies desiring monuments or work apply to Andrew Ross at
the Athens cemetery.
the danger to life of l oth Mother and child
and lenves tho it other in a t ondiiion more
favorable to speedv recovery. »rd leas lia
ble to Hooding.
alarm In* synjpio-„. ...
restart entitle* it to l»e tallied Tit* Mot.v
r.• a Frikm*, and to rank as one of the
life saving remedies of the nineteenth
century.
We cannot publish certificates roncern-
iigtliis remedy without wound!/g the
delfeucy of the writers. Yet we have
hundreds on file.
Scud for our book “To M 'fecn, mailed free.
Brad held Regulator Oo.. Atlanta Ga.
Don’t BnyTrash
«»• oroROVR. SNYDER. Lrt.wood,
N. J.. wr.les: “Mr weight has increued
NATURE'S
CURE FOR “
COHSTlPATlOHi “SStt.”* 1
ranaat’s Efferescent
SELTSER APERIENT
Itlse- itala In iu .Swt«
t U gentle mlu aetuall
* palatable to the law*. *.
an be relief upon tocorg,
isd tt com br aulsU . g
|ttr«r vauraelrca, or tllew
es> • II J L your children to utotham,
SlCk-HeadaCheg^^n’.c^esirr’p^len 1
*'*■*■ luu lor more then
aaanpnaii
DYSPEPSIA.^’ dn,g ' 1 " 1 ’ cvcrj -
★ if- -K
A FRIEND IN NEED
OR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT-
-A poma/rom the receipt ot Dr. Stephen Sweet
“* Krext natural Bone JEteUcr.
i** a *»« d tor more than 60 roan, mid la tht
: r ' m ®dr for Kbenaullam. neuralgia,
sprains Bruises, o„ts. Burns. Wounds, sn.fall
eaternal Injuries US. Sold by. all Druggists—
yy*t. u'*2d*w:rt
Tnrowu together anl celled Tin wire, hut g *4
MADDREY & JONES’
BRASS STAMP TINWARE.
R/Jt your mercbon
their.
dlt nCm
NOTICE.
The firm of JOHN WINTER A CO is this day
diiunlved by mutualconsdot, Edward Hutcheson
llhdrawhig from said firm. Wiuienrille, tit.,
M AUG AKBT WINTER,
EDWARD HUTCHESON,
J B. WINTER.
Kept. U, 1880.
Notice.
The firm of John Winter* C>. bdng dissolved
by the withdrawal of Edward-Hutch ton, all
debts due tbo fink mist be pal* to Margaret Win-
ter. Executrix of John Winter, deceastd. and to
J. Bruno Winter, who liabilities ot
said firm and will settle all claims. intervBlo,
Ga,. Sept. IS, 18SC. MAIiGAKKT WINTER, Ex.
BCpU WK J. Ji. WINTER,
L. A H. COBB, Plaintilfe Attorney.
A true extract from
Superior Court, April T<
ell.lom.iUn J HNL HU<
QCOKUlA, CLARKE
minutes of Clarke
1X3. Cfe-k
'Ol'NTY.—Whereaa, t
min 1st:atlou otTiSe"nUteoflUvld*H.*Johnson,
late of said ccuutv. deceased. These are there-
lore to cite uiul adtuonfeh all concerned to show
t aime at ihe regulnr t* rm of the court of ordinary
d county, to lie held on the first Monday In
xt why said letters should uot Iks
iven nailer mv haud at office, t is
October
V ran ted.
27th day of August, l.wL
AS.% M. JACKSON. Ordiuarv-
ilEOUGlA, Banks county.--To whom it maiy
M cancel it. M. L. MoDounld, oemiuistrator
ol Jatues McDonald, deceased, has applied to Ihe
undersigned tpr leave to sell the railroad Itock
belonging to tne estau* of Mid deceased, and sahl
•aid application will be heard on the first Mon-
G EORUIA BANKS COUNTY.-fboo. \TcoHer
has in due form applied to the undersigned
for permanent letters or hduiluistrstion on the
estate of A, D. Aeria’, late of said county,decease
aud I will pass upon said application on ihe first
Monday in October next. Sent. 2nd, 1KS6
T. F. HILL. Ordinary
G tt »RCIA. OLaRKK COON TY,—Wherea* R"ll
B'oomtield, Executor of Marv A Vcith, lato
ot said county, deceased, has applied lu terms of
the law ior a discharge from said executorship,
these are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show causo at the regular term of
the court of Ordinary to be held on the first Mon-
day in November next why said discharge should
not be granted. Given uuder my hand and offil-
dal signature lb 1 * July 22,1«stt.
A. P UENLY.C.C.C-
of John Caudcll, deceased, has in due form, ap
plied «o the undersigned for leave to sell the land
belonging to the estate of tpld deceased, aud said
application will be heard on the first Monday iu
October next. Thia Aug. 27th, 1886
T. F.hlLL, Ordinary.
/>t BORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.-Whereas. Jo
(J seph M. HodgKon,adminUtiaterof the estate
of Jeose J Head, late of said conn«y, deceased,
app.ies lor leave to sell, ia terms of the law. all the
real estate belonging to the es tat# of said decea
aed: These are then fore to cite and admonish oil
concerned vo show cause, at tbo regular term of
the Court of Ordinary of said county, to be held
on tho first Monday in November next, why such
leave should not be granted. Given under my
hand and official signature, at office, this 8th day
Ol bept., 1&*L A. P. HENLEY, O. C. O.
/I BORGIA, BANKS COUNTY.—To all whom
U It may concern: Lodena Cox, widow ol
dwepsonCox, dec, has applied to me to have-
set apart to her and her minor children a year’s
support from the estate ol sold deceased. This ia
therefore to cite aud admonish all concerned to
show caus \ If anv they hove, at my office on the
first Monday in October next, why said applica
tion shoalc no! be granted, and the years support
T. F. II XX, Ordinary.
OT1CE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.-rAH
estate of
ore hereby ■
to render iu their ,
d all persona
to make im-
the undersigned according to law, am
Indebted to fold esUto k^a .require*
mediate payment. Aug. loth, ljM,
JOHN W. BISHOP,! Executors
A. BISHOP, /
uugl0w6*v.
Agrccablv to an . / vKORGl.v, OCONEE COUNTY-By virtW "
ordinary of Jackson | vT and iu conformity to the laat wili »nJ tew
county, will be hoM. at auction.at the court hou*o I meutof Mar* hall M. r^htats. Die of said c° ufl v'
mloorof s.-ti leo.mtr.on tho first Tuesday in No | dee d, will be sold, at the court hou>*e
vs-tnber next, within the \ey,%\ hours ot safe, tho Watkmsvltle. vseonee cottuty, Ga.. on iu* “j 44
following pruporty, to-tvit* A tract of laud in Tuesday in November next, within ** ,e .
said countv, omtaiuhig istiji acres, more or 'ess, hours of sale, tho following property
of laud lying on each side <it ihe N. K. K, It., two All «»f the right, title. Haim or in tenet, it
miles north of Mav.nville. on which is a good (b.vx) • the remainder and equity of rcduinp'.oo c
house, afemt twelve acres of srooi bottom land,; Marshall M S boats, dec’d, now i»rioayM
of pin
oil fieli <
abont t
afemt readv'fn cultivi
ol t fields, the batau • in ton
of Yady Henderson. P. Braaelton and \Vhite #
Also., at the a*me time and place, will be sold,
ha 1
djolning l in da
— 1 ig la
Henderson. Henderson brothers. Ev_
C Henderson, of which about eight i
river bottom lands, abo t twenty acres old L«l<1*
of IT. B. Henderson, late of Jackson county, de
ceased. Terms cash, parties desiring to sue said
lauds will find F. W. Henderson near the premi-
who will show stid lands. This Wept. 7th
" W. IIMM DERSON, | idm *r
185«.
F. M. IIOU8K,
l of land sitnate
r» of Rose creel) _
raining five hu dred si
i Oco
.ui’t ad-
ns on the I>»’« 4 *,
eouth. t ,« brt.-i' 1 '
m<l WiDimr -L-lxC
,rj
TT
e tadJ
or may have bad, or may hereafie.
to a part of the tract of laid descri«*ed. a-* a
said, said part ot said tract of laud ‘-out
nit»ety-»ix acres and lying West of 'hv ‘ j }i lH
Feny road in Oconeecouoiy.auc t*oini'n« ^
Eos: by s-id Gol-h»m ferrv road, on
end East bv landsot Eudotia M Lainpl»cn A -
West by William Ewincand he w oi ^
Hutcheson, and on the b >uth uy I hoiru's K ^
son’s old pltci», uowuc?up*cd t»y uhsml-v . , ,
land will t>e sold subject to two a ortk-s, ^
vorofKP Thurmond ag»in-»t said
stch, tog-
G iy _
Sale. Agreeable to an order from the
of ordinary of said county, grunted nttho July
term, l-N:*;, will t»C: sold at auction at the court
hou»e door of said county, ou the first Tuesday
•n October next, between the legal hours ol sale
a tract or lot ot* land a<l|olnin? hinds of Mrs.
M. K.Sheppard John Scoggtsa, James Joucvalid
other.*, within :* miles of Harmony Grove on the
road leading to CarmAVIllc, to-wlt: Lot. No. 1,
coutaidi' g 95 acres, more or less, on which tfcero
isadwePiug house and outbuildings and about
I.”» acres iu cultivation. 4 acre* i.v good bottoms,
remainder in old field pine aa:d original forest.
l^itNo. 2 contaluing 92 acres, more or leas, with
15 acres law high state «f cultivation, ti acres of
good bottom land and lOaorea of pine field, re- • he cure two notes, one ior fix: n«.« >* oUlfr
mainder iti original forest, well timbered and * 18M, and due 1st November, 18*1. V maatfei
watered, lxjt No. ccntaiirnff’S.t aerds, more 1 forflSO dated 27 Dec’r, lhN, and due l-
or less, with 15 acres Pioe fielA. remainder In after date, at 8 percent, tutcr^t. vsrtkaU
original forest, well timbered an4 watered. Also I . propeity a dd as the property of
8 Shares Georgia railroad stock. All sold as tho ' w >heata. late of sad county, deed, foribr
property of John A, Prickett, det-d, and sold foi I fit of theheirs aud eredt orsoi »i«l
the benefit of the heirs *nd creditors of said de- ° 1 wp I.UM P
ceased, and sold foi the benefit ot tbeinirsand l
creditors. Teroisof sale mado known on day of i
sale. G. \V. PRH'.KETT. J
D. L. Me VS HOKTER, I
Aug 24,1S88. Adm’rs John N. Prickett, dec,
(••iniug the lands oi the l-'ult<
t*handler and A Few on tne
PW Hutcheson on ihe \V**»t, a
i udotia M CsruplR-ll mud lleni
North, it being the «ame trac
t*e-l 5n tne deed from Marshall M >
r-herwood, dated on the 3 »t of fcioi
raid deed for said land being now he* J
KO Sherwood, to secure the r*f inerl
fsaidSheata for 51..VJ0, dated • nthe iGtOcwj
Svj. and due 1st of. December, 1N S '- ' ,;lu ,nl , Uf
«t S jK?r cent. annum and payable
And said HbeaU holding the boud of said J
Sherwood tn reconvey said mnd on the »>•».
of sa'd debt. Tha interest on said ,lote , 0 . n ,‘,4
.’.1st November, IS-6. will bo 'sid
will be sold subject io said deed acd lien orj
land. And all of the right, titfe. claim «»r
est, it being the remainder or equity oi w . Jj
, rf hich M-irshall M Sheats, decca>c»l.
She its, one dated on tbet.th day of
nd to socure anote for 51"0. and ,‘ ,u ; '* to
ssb. iiid the other dated 2.th Dec r, i '•
$18268, dat'd -d
Kx rof Marshall M. Sheat**'
C LARKE SHERIFF’S SAL
hue ihe court house door
ens, riarke oonnty, Georgia, ......
in October next, between »he legal hours of sale.
f r. BORGIA, CL \RKE °° U
I VT .ior I 'ourt of said County: The P L-] eta .Bf
» IT -larUourt or said county; r.
SALE.—Will be *otd, be I White, \V.B*Thama8, A.lUlodfJ'J’ lh #ydr< re
loorin the city of Ath- Julius Coben and other*, , be ir is***
■ * - charter incorporating them
Urke oonnty, Georgia, on the fim Tuesday a charterJupowwing"l^'nndcr V"
* — * - * J ors as a body politic and c rp; rftt . li n ,jio
name and style of ‘Tilt sued; *•
the following property, to-wlt : One house anJ
lot In Ihe cltp of Athens, bounded ms follows:
North by Hit Is! root. East by Mrs R K Delony.
South br vacant lot, (called the Baxter lot) West
by Harris street, being the place now occupied
uvTPOliver, containing one and threc-quaiter
sores, moco or less. Levied on aod to be sold aa
Die profterty o( J. W. Murrell, under and b? vir
tue of three Justice Court fi fan, issued from the
Justice Court of the 216th dist. G M., Clarke oo.,
one of tnem being in lavor of K M Smith A Ca vs
J W Murrell, and the other two being in ravnr of
Mrs. M. M. Bishop, vxecuUlx.&c., va*J: W. Mur*
rell. levies made by E. W Porter, lawful con
stable of the 21 fit ft dint., and turned over to me tor
advertlseraent and sale. Written notice served
on tenant In possession. Levj msde this August
7th, 1886.
f W, WIER, ,8h,ff.
Upon the petition of various citizens of
sold county, to have an election nreocinct ootob*
lished st. Pavla* old Henwol house
where' Justice. Courts are now held in
for and tor the 4 H8tti District, O, *"
District)!; In said county, and,
bearing to me that the «amol* necessary i
(Part ear t
nd, v an-
tablisheil at said old f
ordered that a copv e
tho Weekly Bann
and il is fu’r'hor
be published iu
> s oT.ce a w eek for
i-OHI-ANV.- wilh “••"*££!£**!?
have and use a common seal, to c « ies*f.
operate an Ooera House: to ****£,.,,«* aH**8*
purchase and sell dw«(II»I|». ^Sjn» o erij*
et bund logs: to porcbase.Toldand ^
both teal, personal aud lalxed. to loan> ^ u
secure themselves by ^
such time or times as they see RJiJ* iuC h de-
bonds at such rate of Inte/est, J r
noaiuiuoni, «uu ■ndtsai*-:
at they may deem fit add dea?rabje, ^ A tfi-
srJKttSK»»SaS:sa5
ed and cou(erred upon corpnrauons ]„<o
character.,, may be coiul.tent wiui««
.KX*
•»*rhat'tbey relVher
sins soU eoptuil ktock to one
hereinb“for.« *et forth. - , nisy,
And yonr -lll.r«
A tru« extract from tho
CourLIh!. Uib
MnnaiBHHi