Newspaper Page Text
M«. Blaine talk* about “temperance
fanatics" just like a liquor loving demo
crat.
Tiik President lias appointed his wife’s
cousin consul to Sheffield. Who would
not?
Xow that Mr. Beecher is about to nf-
turn from Kurope there is talk of hie Re
tiring from the pulpit.
At Cbimapla, in Mexico, the other
day, a high hill was split in two by some
mysterious subterranean force.
Tim brown stone reskienu uii Lexing-
iogton and Madison avenues, New York,
have liad a taste of the earthquake.
TuKonouB RooSSVSi.t, Republican
candidate for Mayor of New York, is but
32. lie has several years before him
before he will be Mayor of New York.
(’hicaiio has $l,7(h>,000 left over from
the fund contributed to makegood losses
by the great Chicago lire. It is now sug
gested that this sum be donated to
Charleston.
A nkw fantastic operetta, entitled
“Adam and Kvc," is having a great run
in Paris. Its immense drawing power is
due to the fact that the characters are
clad in nothing but their primitive inno
cence, and precious little of that.
f
Oxh of the most marked changes of
recent years in Southern male schools
and colleges is the increased attention to
the physical de velopment of the student.
Almost every lirsl-class school of any
grade now has a gymnasium attached.
Is Americas, Georgia, an Ohio farm
laborer, having some htlo time on his
hands, asked the privilege of curing the
grass in an abandoned cotton tield. He
worked six days, curing twenty-four
tons of hay, which, at fit a ton, would
bring him $-l<> for his share. He has
he. n ottered $12ti for i. on the ground.
Tiik people interested in the early
completion of the Macon'& Athens Hail-
road will be glad to know that the dif-
f renecs between Mr. Inman and Mr.
Machen have been settled. Judge
Thomas, of Athens, is confident that
there will he no firrtbtr obstacles in the
way of the completion of this road.
WEEKLY BANNER-WATCH MAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, V 1886.
ATLANTA AND PROHIBITION.
The success of prohibition in Atlanta
is bound up with the success of the city
itflejn under prohibition. No amount of
argument can disconnect these two. If
Atlanta prospers under prohibition all
will agree that prohibition is a success.
If Atlanta does not prosper the blame of
her languishing will he put on prohibi
tion. No amount of argument can shift
the blame to other quarters.—Constitu
tion.
Yesterday the last liquor license in At
lanta expired and the stato’8 capital is
now numbered among the “dry” towns
Tjik income of the .John Hopkins I’ni-
versity for the year ending Aug.31, 1886,
was $225,9-2.^8. The total expenses
were $182,020.96, leaving a balance of
$10,004.92. The greatest expense item
was .$126,028.26 for salaries. The vari
ous properties of the university amount
to $4359.4”, and consist of railway stock
ami Baltimore real estate.
THE CRYING OUTRAGE OF THE
« DAY. ‘ •
If our representative, Mr. Russell, will
devise and have passed some hill of the
Georgia legislature that will put a stop
to the infamous practice of buying and
selling votes and political influence at
elections in. Athens and Clarke county,
every good citizen will rise up and
call him blessed. We have written col
umns on this subject, but words have
just about the same effect as to pour wa
ter on a duck's back. In fact the evil
of Georgia. Whether the business of j has become legalized by long practice,
and there are hundreds of voters in our
midst who would feel ttwt they .had been
robbed of a just inheritance, and their
legitimate rights trampled onder foot, if
an election should occur and an opportu
nity not given them to sell their votes.
Why, a ballot in Athens is just as much
an article of commerce as a pound of
cotton, and they are almost as openly
bought and sold. These suffrage-sling-
ers have things, too, down to a fine point*
If no opposition is threatened in an of
fice they will go in a body from one as
piring citizen to another, with the most
spontaneous and flattering offers of sup
port; hut so soon as a candidate is thus
drawn into the race these suffrage-barter
ing vampires begin to work on him, and
before the day of final contest the
candidate and his friends are stripped of
the last nickle they can command. It
matters not ho v insignificant be ar office,
the most strenuous efforts are made to
get out opposition, and then the success
ful candidate is required to spend many
times his salary in buying votes. It
Would not be so had if you can confi
dently counton a voter after he is once
bought; hut there is no reliance to he
placed in him. He will continue to hunt
you up at all hours and on all occasions,
with some new story to extort
In New York the fight is being made
straight out to return only revenue re
formers to congress. Leading demo
crats from the Northwest believe that
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa could
all he carried by the democrats on that
issue. Senator Colquitt said that not a
republican has been nominated for con
gress in Georgia, and that, therefore,
none of the democratic candidates will
have opposition.
It is the duty of a good citizefi u* heed
the petition’of his people and accept the
proffer of public office. Such was the
position of Mr. Hewitt in New York, and
there are other communities as badly in
need of good government as the city of
New York. We. trust that Athens will
find a man whose public-spirit and sense
of duty an 1 as high ns his popularity and
business ability, and who will respond to
the call of the community by making the
race for Mayor of the city. We believe
such a one can he found; we have such
a one in our mind.
Is accepting the nomination of Mayor
of New York, Hon. Abram S. Hewitt
say*: “J believe that in this country of
universal suffrages the average condition
of the working classes have steadily im
proved, and that they will continue to
receive by means of the judicious and
not difficult application of the principle
of association, an increasing share of an
ever increasing product, provided the
riglu to individual liberty, which neces
sarily carries with it the right to private
property, is preserved, and the democrat
ic idea of government by the majority,
and not hv any class, or combination of
classes, is sternly asserted and firmly
maintained.,'
Since Mrs. Cleveland s cous’.n has
gained distinction by getting the consul's
place ai Sheffield, the I*resident’s cousin
aims at glory by marching to the altar.
On Wednesday next Mr. Benjamin F.
Cleveland, chapluin-in-chief of the state
of New Jersey and cousin of the Piesi-
dent, is to be married at the Waverly
Congregational church, Jersey City
Heights, to a young lady belonging to
the aristocracy of that state. The wed
ding will be a military one. The groom
returned from the war with the rank of
qaptnin, having won many laurels on the
'Wile field, and on this happy occasion
will wear-* tcrg^ficcnt sword presented
to him by his fellow townsmen in 1865.
Four hundred invitations have been is
sued, and it is expected that President
Cleveland, Dan lament, Gov. Abbot, of
New Jersey and a great number of other
distinguished visitors will attend the
ceremony as well as the banquet, which
promises to he one of the social events of
the season.
Atlanta prospers or deterioates prohibi
tion must he held strictly accountable.
This we think is unfair. The fact can
not be disguised that the Gate City, of
late years, has outgrown itself, and it
must .now content to wait until the
c ountry catches up with it. You may
sprinkle Atlanta with liquor shops, hut
the result will not he changed. If At
lanta can hold her own for the next few
years it will speak volumes for the ener
gy and enterprise of the people. There
are few places in Georgia more unfavora
bly situated to become a great city than
Atlanta, Built on the dividing ridg$
between railroad and tide water trans
portation, the natural tendency of com
merce is to draw frem instead of to her.
The trade that she does attract must he
l»y the most strenuous and unnatural ex
ertions. Again, young ami vigorous ri
vals have sprung up around Atlanta.
Within the circle of little more than one
hundred miles we see Chattanooga, Bir
mingham, Macon and Athens. A few
years ago these places all paid tribute to
Atlanta and helped to sweiyier ride and
build up the city. Now they are her ac
tive and outspoken rivals, and have not
only entirely withdrawn their own bus
iness from her, but are actually selling
goods at the very doors of this former
metropolis of Georgia. The new rail
roads, too, sectn to look no longer to At
lanta as their n-itura! termini, but are
cuttiug around that city and threaten to
build up new centres, in territory that
was once absolutely at her control.
When Atlanta lost the Georgia Midland
it was a fatal stab to the commercial
domination of that city in Georgia. Bight
on the heels of this disaster the Macon dr
Covington road is taken from her very
grasp. In fact, of the many new rail
roads now being built in Georgia not
one will touch Atlanta. Every year her
territory is more and more circumscrib
ed. Is it not reasonable, then, to predict
that Atlanta must receive a backset until
the country overtakes her? Is it right to
lay the blame of a natural stagnation in
business, that no power can prevent, at
the door of prohibition?
THE PLACE HE"DESERVES.
Clarke county will have the advanta;
in the next House, of having an experi
enced member on the floor and in com
mittee rooms. In the Georgia Legisla
ture as in other bodies, experience counts,
and united with shrewdness and sagacity,
advances a member’s influence in every
position, lion. Bichard B. Bussell com-
mencee his third term in the lower house
of the Genera!- Assembly. lie ramks
with the older and more prominent mem
bers in familiarity with rules as in
his aptitude for public business,
lie lias acted as Chairman of the
Educational Committee of which he has
been second member for two terms, and
at the last session took prominent place
on the Finance Committee. Mr. Russell
in point of prominence and experience
should be Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee in the next House. There are
two or three who outranked him as mem
bers of the last Finance Committee, hut
of these, not one has serv ed as long con
tinuously as Mr. Bussell. He is a young
man of line address, strong ability and
firm principles. He represents the young
er and more progressive wing of the par
ty, and brings to the body no political
prejudices, no dangerous schemes, He
has never posed as watch-dog of the
treasury, and is not confined by narrow
or partisan feelings. He will represent
a broad and healthy feeling of a growing
State and will bring to hear a ripe expe-
perience. Mr. Russell was appointed
by Chairman Harris last year to the
Chairmanship of the House sub-commit
tee on the floating of the State bonds and
with the Senate Committee perfected the
scheme for this three million dollar loan.
He was chairman of several special de
tails of the Finance Committe for im
portant and difficult work, and showed
aptitude and ability in every case. We
are sure the Speaker ccnld not find a
better successor to Hon. N. E. Harris os
Chairman of the finance Committee than
Mr. Bussell, of Clarke.
A MYSTERIOUS CAVERN.
A Wonderful Sink Discovered Near 1
the Line of Clarke Comity. - j
Mr. Anderson, of this county, a broth- ]
or of the editor oi the Covington Star, was !
in the city yesterday, and told a Banseb-
Watchman' reporter the following won-'
derful story. Mr. Anderson is one of
our most reliable citizens, and be vouches
Tor tfie truth of what he says. Some
time since a negro was plowing a mule
in a field near Mr. B. B. Williams’, who
lives in the upper edge of Of lethorp#,
when tho hind foot of the. animal broke
through the earth, and it sunk up to its
haunches. With difficulty it was whip
ped out The plowman examined the
place where the mule sank, and found a
deep and black chasm, with a distant
sound of water rushing at the bottom.
Since that time the earth has continued
to cave in around the hole mode-by the
mule until the mouth is now the size of
a room. A number of parties have ap
proached the edge, and by looking down
discovered a cavers, shaped like a pot,
fifty feet Keep, with a large underground
stream running through it. It is a mys
tery that no one as yet has been found
brave enough to explore. A Banner-
Watchman' reporter will he sent to visit
the cavern and give a full description of
it
Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey
and
Duffy’s Formula.
Dysentery, Dlarrhoa, Cramps,\
WALTivK HUBBARD.
txroeL The bevt brand*
te«lturpalatauntil i tested
Van Malt Whiskey, which has
«Mwhlak«7Mi
Smntirolr
tlNvEIDSER.
Williams Ormtr, Ohio,
MARTIN SCHOTT.
Mi. Hont at*., Punm'a Hnx>
S EOKGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Ord nary Sit-
““SrjBitUotw, Oct. 4th. wee, er
red that the following levies beand are hereby
nude upon the SuteTir for 1886, for tho follow
ing county purposes and neoe^ary county «-
ls*t*o P*y the legal Indebtedness of the
,eouiity due or to become du, during the year, or
pa-t riut, 13% per cent,
2d.:Co brunt or repair the Court House or Jail,
Bridges, Ferries or other public Improvements
according to contnct,2C% per cent
3d. To pay Sheriffs, Jailors and other officers
feesthatthey may be entitled to legally outof
the County 13% per cent.
4th Topay Coroners,——percent.
6tU. To pay the.expense, of the Connty for
Bailiffs at Court, non-res dent wltn.esse* In crimi
nal case., tael, servants hire, stationery and the
lllte, peroent.
6th. To pay Jurcre, 2l>per cent.
Jth To pay expenses incurred In supptrf of the
poor, Indus's otherwise-provided by the code,
10 per cent.
' bin To pay other lowfil ebatgee sgitnst t!
county percent. .
Any surplus raised by any of the above IcvJ,
to bo U necessary, appliedtoany lawful cl
against the connty.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
A true oxtrackJrom the minutes
oct!2»30d. A. P. HENLY, C. C. O.
FIGHTING SNAKES-
Fearful Adventure In the sablne Fats Flood
New Orleans, Oct. 16.—Captain F. A.
Hyatt and William Guy report that they
had singuar experiences as members of
the relief committee on their way to the
Pass. The train on which they were
traveling stopped on a damp five miles
from town. The water all around this
neck of lamb on which was placed the
track, was fully eigljt feet deep. The
hands of Messrs Hyatt and Guy were
blistered from fighting snakes, which lit
erally covered the damp for a distance of
five miles. There were thousands of
wa‘er mpccasons from the overflowed
district, taking refuge on the narrow
stretch of land. On every step across,
they had to fight through serpents, many
with catarrh of the stomach and dyventerjr. and
I And your Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskey tha hast
r«m*dy I ever oaad. Plsaae Mod your Duffy’s
Formula to taka with V
. ]HES URARA-
‘ Win STOW, North Carolina.
OnUamra.—For two yaara I suffered with
what th« doctom called Curupio Diarrhoea, and
whs unable to pit relief. I wasjpoatly reduced
when I commenced the use of your Duffy's
Fur* Malt Whiskey, sine* which I hare ox.
vmrienood great relief, uudjiare sained moro
than 30 pounds in weight.
DOC. COATES.
108 Momma Rtrkkt, Philadelphia. Pa. -
I hare used the Duffy's Formula alone with
Duffy’s Pur# Malt Whiskey, giving it to my
{ congest child of seven years, quite a delic* to
ittle thing. She had been suing a Iocs time
with marasmus. I ara glad to say that than is
OF THE
a decided improvement.
glad to say t!
JOHN BURG AN.
• of tlium deadly stump-tailed moccasins,
money I ] ar g,. r than a man’s arm. Wild-cats, also
and it matters not how much you have I frenzied at the water’s fury, rushed pell
LABOR CANDIDATES.
I t nTH. this year public faith in sea ser
pent stories was far frunj being strong
and steadfast. The narratives of those
who have claimed to have seen the rep
tile, and who not unfrenucntly described
it so accurately as to leave little room for
real doubt, were received with a great
many grains of allowance, however liigb
the-reputation of the narrators for truth
fulness. To-day there are fewer skeptics,
for the reason mainly that the sea ser
pent has been seen in waters hitherto
strangers to it, and by so many persons
wnose description of it tallied in all es
sential respects, as to leave no tangible
ground for disbelievers to stand upon. In
a word, there is a very gcnoral belie*" that
the serpent is a veritable creature, not a
myth, and the next thing to he done will
he the capture of the interesting creature.
The misfortune is that it ) 1 ap
pearance at such unexpected times and
places that those who get a sight of it are
without preparation for pursuit and at
tack. One of these days it trill turn up
in the viucinity of somebody who is pre
pared to give chase and battle, and we
shall have the mystery that has hitherto
surrounded it solved.
By the stroke of Iict pen Queen Christ
ina, of Spain, freed not less than two
hundred thousand Caban slaves a few
days ago. Cuba inaugurated a.scheme
of gradual emancipation iii 1649. At dif
ferent dates the slaves over a certain
age were to be liberated and the owners
receive compensation, the youngest to he
•et free in the year 1890. Instead of
waiting the fulfilment of this plan, the
Queen has how anticipated the final act
by liberating all Blaves who were still in
bondage.
The public schools of this country now
employ, over 3,000,000 teacher's, and pay
them 102,000,000, a not ve ry flattering
annual average of a little more than $200
‘ 'rt&SSMi "
V-tSrSSgSiA
In nominating Hon. Abram S. Hewitt
for Mayor of New York, Col. Fellows, at
Cooper Hall, alluded to the fact that the
labor question is largely involved in the
political discussion of today, and it is
said thut a candidate arrogating to him
self the function of the particular leader
and representative of tjic labor idea is in
the field for the same position we have
named Mr. Hewitt.'
Col. Fellows, who is a silver-tongued
orator and a gilt-edged politician, by the
way, went on to declare that Mr. Hewitt
has acted upon the just idea that when
there were times of distress and bust
ness desponnedey then was the hour if
ever in life when capital should illustrate
what it can do to relieve labor. Every
mun who has ever bee i placed upon the
pay rolls of this noble man has been met
at the outset with this statement, “The
maximum wages throughout the United
States for the character of work in which
you are employed is s uch a figure. Your
name shall go on the pay roll at that fig
ure. You shall never be discharged ex
cept for misconduct of your own. If
there is ever a dearth of business or hard
times my accumulated capital shall suf
fer, not you."’ These men have been
assured at the outset that no conditiona
of business would ever stop work. The
factories would never be closed or run
onwhort time, but the pay roll stood in
tact and the employers sufferedthe loss
until returning prosperity came. And
of that army of laborers in ths employ
of this man mote than half are the own
ers in absolute fee of the homes and
land upon which they dwell today. •
A Chicago woman with a fonr-months-
old baby at the breast, was a delegate to
the Knights of Labor convention in
Richmond. In order for the mother to
get into the hall with her baby it was
necessary to make the infant \ member
of the order. This child may be said to
be the youngest knight on record.
Yocxo lawyers are not really wanted
in San Francisco. There are 1,400 Knights
of the Bar there now, or one to ever*
170 inhabitants.
already paid him, when you cease to let
him “bleed your purse" he unhesitat
ingly goes over to the opposition. It is
nothing unusual in Athens to spend
from $3,000 to $5,000 lo secure an office
with a salary of $000 to $300; and we
have now in view one little office to se
cure which we do not believe that less
than $3,000 will be expended. Votes
are advancing in price every year, and
the number of leaders with “ ’fluence”
for sale ore on the constant increase.
You cannot get any sort of a vote for
legs than $5, and to one party as much
as $150 and $200 has often been paid.
/ nd there, too, appears noway to stop
this illegal and corrupt traffic. Our city
and county are in an unfortunate
condition politically. Our white
voters don’t work together in unity and
harmony. There are three distinct fac
tions of voters in our midst, and they are
irreconcilable, and about equally divided,
too. First, there is the business element
and white farmers; second, the laboring
class and Knights of Labor; third, the
colored voters. Since the days of Speer
and indopendentism a wide chasm of bit
terness has divided our white vote, and it
is as unbridgeable as the bloody abyss
between the North and South. This
split in the white ranks transfers to the
negro the balance of power, and he is cer
tainly playing it for all it is worth. Why,
a poor man in Athens, unless he is back
ed by friends with money, has no more,
chance for office than he has to inherit
the throne of Great Britain. Hence, we
say that the laboring class of our popu
lation lias by far the most interest in break
ing up this practice, for they are as thor
oughly disfranchised from holding office
as were a statute enacted debarring them
from public trust. Is it not, therefore,
the height of folly for our people to thus
split up and permit the almighty dollar
to he the arbitrator in every election? Is
there any consistency in our citizens tax
ing themselves to build magnificent sem
inaries in which to educate the brain of
our colored people, and then corrupt
their hearts by training them to prosti
tute the highest and noblest privilege of
an American citizen?
But it will be asked, what is the reme
dy for this crying evil? What can we do
to stop it?
There are two remedies, and either will
be eifective: The first rests with the
people; the second belongs to our law
makers.
If the Democrats of our city and coun
ty will lay aside all of their local differ
ences and come together they can easily
remedy this evil by holding primary
elections for all public offices, and then
let the man polling the largest number
of votes be accepted as their standard-
bearer and be unanimously supported.
This is the surest and shortest road
leading to reform, and there is plenty of
time yet to take it between now and our
next election. Can’t some conservative,
fair-minded citizcs from both factions of
the whites meet together and bring
about the happy results? The second
remedy rests solely with the Georgia
Legislature, and can be worked through
an amended registration law, and the
passage of a hill disqualifying from Toting
or holding office any man who buys or
sells a vote, either directly or indirectly.
The Legislator that has the courage and
patriotism to introduce and champion the
passage of such a bill, will inherit the
respect snd gratitude of every good and
true Georgian.
In our denunciation of the practice of
buying votes we do not include all of our
colored population, for there are men
among them who hold as sacred this trust;
but they are few and far between and in
a hopeless minority. Any candidate will
tell you that the great hulk of this race
value their vote for just what it will bring
on the market,
mell upon the pedestrians, while coons
and every variety ot animals snapped at
the passers by with hydrophobic rage.
Many times the party left the damp and
swam around the angry reptiles, rather
than try to pass them.
Captain Hyatt alone, killed over 150
anakes during his wnlk of five miles,
which consumed about ten hours. Guy
says no money could tempt him to take
the trip over again. In stepping about
in the dark lie was tripped up and thrown
by a snake two inches in diameter and
fully five feet long.
SCTLL SlIOALS JIIHNd.
Esokbs, DaCPHIH Co., I’u-, Oct 16th,
1886.—Editors Athens Banner; Enclos
ed find an article relating to the mound
builders of G eorgia, clipped from the
Harrisburg (Fa.) Telegraph, which, in
turn, credited to the Athens (Ga.) Ban
ner. The article in question was perus
ed by me with great interest and 1
would be highly pleased if you would
favor me with the addresses of gentle
men from or near the localities named
who could and would furnish me with
more information concerning the Scull
Shoals mounds.
The ethnology, in fact, anything per
taining to the history of the aboriginal
inhabitants of our country is, to me,
absorbing interest. Could not some of
the readers of the Banner favor me
with a collection of pottery, arrow-heads,
etc., from the above named mounds? Al
so Indian relics and remains from other
parts of Georgia? I am willing to pay a
fair price for Indian relies of any kind.
Kind patrons of the Banner let me know '"; u ’ e 1 ‘ 1 ,. ,
1 • - - - the rvltel
1UE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY ro..
Baltimouk. Mb.
gW Dufy's Formula is m special hous-htli
Implication if Dufy's J'wrs Halt Whiskey, com-
Lined principally with rau bs-'fsteak, in liquid
furm,\s>thout cooking or chemical changes It
furnishes uneuiaulca blood-forming -material,
v hereby the weight and strength a is increased.
It is the two#* palatable and sficadous beef
preparation ever nutd*. It ein be had of alt
druggists at OXJi HOLLA H PUR DOTTLE.
_ order of the Court of Ordinary of Jackson
- inty, will bo sold, at auction, at the conn house
ndoor of sai i county, on the first Tuesday in No
venibor next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, - to-wit • A tract of land in
said countr, containing isy*£ acres, more or less,
ot land lying on each side ot the N. E. It, R —
miles north of Maysvllle, on which is a good
house, about twelve acres of good bottom ,
about twenty acr?s or pine old field cut down,
about ready for cultlvat.Ou, about SO acres in pine
old fields, the bal&noH in forest. . djolning lands
of Vady Henderson, P. Braseiton snd White,
Also,, at the rme time and place, will be sold,
an other tract In the county of Banks, lying about
two and ore half mile* North of Maysviile, on
he N. E. R. R, and Grove river, containing nine-
T-five acies, more or less, adjoining lands or Mrs.
enderson. Henderson brothers, Evans and E.
. Henderson, of which about eight acres are
river bottom lands, abo »t twenty acres old fields,
balance in forest. The West end of said tract
lie* across the N. E. R. R. Sold as the property
of H. B. Henderson, l»te of Jackson connty. de-
itfcd. Terms cash, parties desiring to see said
ids will find P. W, Henderson near the premi-
, who will show Slid lands. This Sept. 7th
5. F. W. HENDERSON, 1 , ^
F. M. HOUSE,
GfST£3BH SURE,
I &0.0W ralnt-* ISoxt-s fold
jby ;>u* savi h in perron, who
1 twollod All over th#
OtlyshuffiTllT ltsil.2Sh
WVOLPSAI'L <*<>\tl'ANY „. Q
UAUlilOKK, MD. CtSe
Vtr lUT LOSS IT 22AK1
SometMu;
Jliiiin?
suit
Tlwre is :i
that we po
day. M.*u n
stalwart aac
tint it* Vnder>
IV.-itlou. A EcycI-
2n*i>«r:»nec*
u cd in disdaining tlio fact
Id arc* throwing woakor every
woman who were formerly
jcomiug less strong and letw
active. An unaccotmtaW.. fueling of lassitude,
an uncertain app-tite, had breath, lose vigor,
occassional ht adachos, cud above all in-
ability to *l?ep well and rest wc-ll—oil these
and many in or? eymp'oms are the sure in
dications of absolute physical break!"g down.
It does not coin • at Mice; it i- often a slow
nroftesu. Luie-d, it i- no grada-d that it ii
often nnnoheed until it becom-s to** l it© t<
arrest, its cours *. Th*h in«t»iu .in r.ud uerv
oils debility set in. followed by cofiening o?
the brain, ins tir.ty or rt ai.li. This is nu *r
ccedmgly impor.cnt aubj- et suid demands
the most earnest and c-x eful attention. Bnt
what cutis-s ih»a terrible *tite of rtfTsir-i *r
Various things Th • habits of hf *; the
competition of bn.-dne-^ irunmerabl© ex-
G EOP.GI A, BANKS COUNTY.—Agreeable to _
order of the Couit of Ordinary of Bank*
ot.aty. will be sold to the higbeat bidder, at the
Court IToiue door of said county, oa the first
8bHro8 in tbe
Banking Company. _ .. .
James M. Donaid, late of said county deceased
M. L. McDONALL; Adm’i
have indue form applied to the uoderiijjred for
Irave to sell the lauds belonging to the rstat<* ot
«Hld deceased, nui bequeathed; said appl'.c-.tion
wit) be heard on the first ilouday in November,
B. E. THRASHES. O.O. 0.
iorMasl Georgia Fair Association
Will be held on their elegant new grounds at
ATHENS,
GEORGIA
applied to the undersigned for
permanent letters of Administration on the estate
of Mis. E. J. Tindall, Into of said county deceased,
and I will pas* uwm tho said application ou he
Histt Mnttriav In VnvantKtr
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
November, 9th, iflth, llth, I2th, fill.
■ .I , «
A Full and Comprehensive Premium List has bee nissued.
All Meritorious Articles will be Awarded Premiums,
No Fees for Entries except in Speed Bings.
RACING EACH DAY,
HANDSOME PURSES OFFERED.
Buildings New and Large and grounds well policed. Abundant space for rlisnlav
of Entries Free.
_ Sale—agreeably to au order of tho Court of
Ordinary of Oconee county, * will be sold at
auction, at the court house door of said coun.y,
ou the firat Tuesday in November next, within
the legbl hour* of sale, the following property,
to-wit: oil that tractor parcel of land, Hitustea
upon the waters of Harbor’s Cr ek,in said county,
adjoining the lands ot A. P. Cobb, on the Eass,
William Marcora on the North and West aud W.
B. Daniel ou the South, containing one hundred
and thirty acres, wore or less. Sold as the pro
of John H. C. Malcom, late of said county
perty c
deceased. Term* cash,
September, 1886.
*ept2Sw4t
This the 24th <laj of
JAMES W. DANIEL, Adm’r.
aud <Yf.ens«
f* becomes loaf- the
«rd Cu nth w-t in.
energy rou*
The pa s tuee of the-*** e'ti*> »h-
the g e.tve. d vital question i*
they b.i avoided or being tit
dri' a vv * j?” By toning t h ay*,
baildiug up where dis-iwe. is tcari
But how? }Jv u>ir^' a p’lie. grotl
oieut me dicin' end for th s purpose iioihing
equals or has ever t qui'.ea Vi luva C*;nVnL
Tic8 wonderful i-on.j o-ti'd is List tnaku.g s
rcvolnticn in the health ti;-a‘spir:t*Tof th.^
cmnnnUi'ty inpV Rf u quest r* u:>*y in tho
us, how
' fii-
November, 1886, before the Court Houso door in
Ilomer, said county, the contract tor keening
the paupers of Banks County lor the year 1887.
Also at the same time aud place the contract (or
building jof three Bridges in said cou- ty. One
tear the residence of T, C. Chaudlor’s, across the
irove River; one near the residence of \V. 8.
Mize, across Little's Creek, and one near the
Mill of A P. Wofford across Nancy Town Creek.
The contract for keeping the paupers and due
specifications for building the bridges are on file
the Ordinary's offipe. ^rtober 2nd, 1886.
what you have or can do for nie.
L. 1). Ekdkub. M. D.
The Jlaiion Coilon Picker.
The Mason cotton picker, which has
underwent improvements has been test
ed recently and picked 180 pounds with
ont injury to the stalk or preen bolls.
It left about 20 per cent, of the cotton
unpicked. If the Mason picker does not
prove a succes, some one will invent a
machine that will be successful, and in
the near future. It will be on exhibi
tion at the fair in Macon.
WOMEN
'Jz •zzJ'z;
“fPoH
of
rtaWe pr p iv
i wo d .f.ii i
It i
ton, pi
fit to
It
COOTS
sri
Air
:oL.n
trr.hu
elt-kun
cutting«
vita- nny d-finite
it the need of tho human
Rosie r so iumiiu<-utand
th: t we e-.uuot vifraiu
tf.tl attention to tui.se
nrg.2 tlio importance ol
r at <
inpton,
nlj-ut
public man »
saU: •*Go«v.r»i»fie t rtatistics show
mcriJo .s falling off in the vital force of the
nation and a special in create of those
diseases arising from nervoua esiiausticu.
Whatever its 'causes may bo the fact ro-
maius that debility aud lo'« of energy
are prevalent aud inert living, and they
must bo checked if wo arc to hope tor
long Me or health as a people ’*
THE
BEST TONIC.
HHm Iron with pare
■Mud is invaluable for DiacuM pMM
th, Apprllte, NreretkHi tb, M wire red
It doss not bUekaa tb* tooth, caps* hoadacho. at
produce constipation—oil other from medicine* do.
M*a. Elizabeth Bazxd. 74 Farwefl At* Mil wan-
good. fiaa'atao^tmbeiveSS^w^nchil^wn/*
MilLooiu O. Buoora. East Lockport. N. Y„
ears: ** I hare suffered untold mfoenr from Female
Ckanr.’ainta, and could obtain relief from nothing
except Brown's Iron Bitters.”
Genuine has shore Trade Mark and creased rod linflG
on wrapper. Token* ether* Made only bj
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.* BALTIMORE* MDk
SMITH'S
OCtl2w4t
T.' F. HILL. Ordinary.
N OTICE,—All persons haring claims against
Mrs, June E. Bertling, late of the City of
Athens, Ga., decer scd. are requested to file them
with ire within the time and manner prescribed
by law, and those indebted to said deceased arc
requested to moke immediate payment. This
Oct. 4th, 1884
JOHN S. WILLIFORD, Executor.
OCtl2w6t.
4
The management make an earnest appeal to the people of
NORTH-EAST GEORGIA
To encourage a worthy enterprisi by their presence, and by making entries fjrpne.
min ms, For farther particulars address,
W. D. GR1FFETH, Secretary, Athens, Ga,
persons having demands against the estate of
Biice H. Bishop, late of Oconee county dec ased
are hereby notified to ren ier iu their demands to
the undersigned according to law, and all persons
indebted to ^aid estate are required to make im
mediate payment. Aug. 16th, 1S!>6.
JOHN W. STOVALL,\Executors
A. BISHOP, f
16w6w.
ECZEMA.
And Every Species of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.
t?t’ZKMA. or Balt Rbcnm, wl.b it, attoalxiac
C lickirg and burning, inxtanllr relieved bj a
warm uatb vita Lptleure Soap, an J a ■Ingle ap-
plicmtloQ ot Cutltrure. tfce great Skin Care. Thu
repreUd dailr. with two or ikrredoioo of Cut!-
con ltreolreut, tb# So* Blool J-qrjCer, to koea
tho bl jod cool, tho perspiration pv oxnd vnjrrl-
uting, tho bowola open, too liver a"d kldnoy,
artivo, will spMdtlr care *Twmx, Tetter, Ring
worm, Pioriasis, t leboa, Prvntu,, Scald ijexd
Dandruff, ,ad every .poclra of Itohlng. Hoal, and
Pimply uumore of the Scalp ana suin. when tha
bett phyalciana and all known remedioa tail.
ITZKMA.
I cratafblly acknowledge a can ot Ecuma, or
-Salt It harm, on head, neck, tea, arena aud Irga
tor aerenleon years, not abta w walk except on
hand, and knerafor one year, notable tobffip
m> aelf for eight t ears; triad hundreds ot reme
dies; doctors pronounced my com hope leas ■
mancntly eared by tha riaticn-a Remedies,
It is estimated that if the Mason' Cot
ton Harvester ever comas into general
use, it wilt save the farmers of tho Sooth
about $30,000,000.
The Sparta Ishmavlito says; “Capt. H.
11. Carlton gave the: Jshmaelito a. pleas
ant call on yesterday morning. We
found him a clever 'gentleman and an
entertaining converaationalist. He is a
magnetic fellow and our people were
pleased with him,” .
ZCZKMA.
Some flv* months ago 1 tiaa the plaasore to In.
form yon ol xay Improvement la the ax* or tho
tutlcurx R- modies In my oats ol torero Co TO'10
EX zenta Erythematosa, mad today cheerfully
rend w alls thro said. I eons der my c* a par.
tret and rompltt*. and aUribata It entirely to
your remedies, baring wred do others.
ECZEMA.
I have riffXred Irom Halt Rhrnm foravaralxkt
years, et times s> bad that iooeld not attend to
my biuine* for weeks li t tin* Tare* boxes
of (ut curs and four bottles Resolvent have en
tirely cured mow this drcaifnl dlataaa.
MR. J JHN TltlEL, Wiikoaoarre, Po.
Cl’TlCURA BrMEDIES.
presold by all drnggta t. frier Cuticura. 50c.;
Potter e pin4^and *83%
- - 0 r “Hot
thorniest Co., Kostoa,
DP k riWY^thU cwifston’wd Stan.by
Hhrkihg rough, Ag-hnas, Heurfsr and
luflammaiioorcliared in ooemiuuta
why the Cuticuia Auti-Paia Floater.
?Nothing like it. At drug<Uis, 26c.
• Putter Drug and Chemical Oo.,
OuiauAwlm.
mum. UJLV13 nuim
To*wot of Medicine at the Ko al Univarsity
Knight of tbo Royal Austria* Order of the Iron
Cewn; Knig' t Commander of the Royal »p*ni*b
Jrderof Isabel: Knight of t e Royal Prusalan
Order of th* Rod tagle; Chevalier of the Legion
of Honor, etc,, ate., **y»:
•Liobig Co’s Coca Beef Tonic should
not be confounded with the horde of traihy
cure-alls. It is in no sense of the word a patent
remedy. I am thoroughly conversant with its
mode of preparation aud know it to be not only
a legitimate pharmaceutical product, butaleo
remedy ot the high oommendatkma it has re
ceived la all parts of tha world. It contains
essence of Boef. Cues, Quinine,Iron and Colisara,
which are dissolved in pure genuine Spanish im
perial Crown Sherry.*’
Invaluable Is oil who are Run Down. Nervous,
Dyspeptic, Billions, Malarious or afflicted with
weak kidneys Be ware of Imitations.
Bar Majesty’s Favorite Cosmetic Glycerine
Used by her Royal Highness the Princess of
Walss snd the nobility. For ths Skin, Complex
ion. Eruptions, Chapping. Roughness. |1.Q0. Of
druggists.
LIB BIG 00.*8 Genuine Symp of SarsaparlUs
Is guaranteed as tha best Sarsaparilla in the
aiarket.
Biliousness; S*ck Headache In Fonrhonrs.
U*) One doss relieves Hetiraigln. They cure end
prevent Chills ✓ Fever, Sour Slcmach ^ Bad
Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone tho Nerves, and ol*e
Life A Vigor to the sy stem. Doso * ONB "BEAN.
Try Utem once and you will never be without them.
Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sol J by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on 'receipt oi
price in stamps, postpaid, to &ny address,
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
MaffBfiClaror* and Rnl* Prom.# BT. LOUIS. KOl
NATURE9{ j k REUAB1T REMEDY
CURE FOS
CONSTIPATION . Custtvi-ness,
i'arriLUt'i Effereacent.
tELTSER APERIENT.
It is c* rtnln in its effects
♦ Is gentle n iu action II
paltvlabltMoilxo taste, e,
o«» be Tcllef upon to curg,
And it curfs by sssiMl g
not by outraging, nature.
J o nov take violent ‘purge-
|tlves tourselves, or allow
A< , . . ’O'jrour children to take thorn,
Sick-Headactei's’t^ireii'ip^xi
AND >hich has lor more than
eseasiiaia 5".*/T ear *, a ^ uhllcfaV,)rlt «
DT$PEPSII, !L' dn,glw ‘ cv ^-
A FRIEND IN NEED
DR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT-
P pared from the receipt of Dr« Stephen Sweet
of CenuectUut, the gicat Datursl Bom- better.
Has been used lor more than A0 Years, and is the
bett known remedy tor Rheumatism Neuralgia,
Bproins. Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Wound*, rnrt ail
external injuries by all Druggists—
ry it ia’V2d.iw!yr
_ decree from the Superior Court of Banks
county will t*e told on the first Tuesday in
November next, bet wecu the' legal hours of sale,
to the high*st bidder for c»sh at the Court House
door in said county, the iollowiog tracts ot laud
to-wit: one tract of laud lying on the waters of
Hickory Level Creek in siid county, wbereon
Azruon Rucker resided at the time of his death,
adjoining lauds of Elliot Rucker, Armor Rucker
and others, kuown as the Cleveland ttact, con
taining two hundred acres, more or less, *bout
one fourth ol the same beirgin cultivation, re
mainder iu original forest and pine land, with
about fifty acres of bottom land. Also one tract
kuown as the Payne tract, on the waters of Hick
ory Level creek, in said county, adjoinin'; lands
of A. J. Cash, J. A. Porterfield Nacy Meek* a d
others, containing one hundred a’d ninety-five
acres, more or less, about one third being iu culti
vation, remainder in original forest and p : nc
lard, with alioat fif.y acres of fine bottom laud.
Both tho above tracts lying about three miles
from Hoin-r and four mile.* from Mayesville, the
nearest railroad town. Sold a* the property of
Azmon Rucker, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs. This Sept, mh, 1886.
L. N. TURK,
Adm’r. with will annexed of a zuioa Rucker dec'd.
octowlt.
fOBACCC
J REfflEPBES'
. HE CUttOMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
'ri.i.«rrd arretdlnir *a tke moat M-Irmillr
I irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches scd
dettesta s state of thssntem.
oi PtireTit it taraloxbl*. Erie. liTt^
xa rear dsaxxM foe thr irraatvlire. 4c writ, to th.
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. S..O- U. S. A.
DICKEY’S
mm he am\
DICKEY a ANDERSON, Proprietors.
Use SavenSprings Mass.'] BRISfOL, ie»
TO ADVERTISERS.
A Hit ol 1000 ncvipapcra divided into STATES
AWSECTiONH w(il%e rent on »[.ptlciu
To iwie who want thotrxdv.rtt>!nv ton* . we
ren offer no better medium lor thoVouili aud el-
fectlve —ork than the various ivettoua of nur ae-
lcet Local Lint, «EO. P. B WELL A CO..
. N®atp.p.rAdvortitlug Ilun.u,
octai-ddiwlm 10 Spruce Ureet. New York
For Sale.
The horte end Jot on Mtlle.l*e Avetwe, for-
iwrlv batonxlp* t.» Mr. B E. Smith This fine
property coexisting ot htlf the bloek, .eontaint
iacres. The bouse designed cxprtsaiy for eon-
?“Utxod in thorough
3!i r- . 5?“ h1 ' f 0, t*fc tor rervintx In ynrd,
good .table, and outbuilding., pcultry boure.
A’St "‘"L lingo garden
wRngrap,, xptj fpitt tree*. A rare chance for
•Unfair* PI®*? 1 ** bm»o a.r lv to
- • 8. E. SJJAW,
G EOK.ilA BANKS COUNTY.—'Thoa. M. Coffer
basin due form applied to the undersigned
for permanent letters of . dministration on the
estateof A, l\ Aerial, late of said county,de< ea.*e
an<! I w.ll pass upon said application ou the first
Monday iu October next. So.pt. 2nd, 1886.
T. F. HILL. Ordinary
and in conformitr tt> the last will and testa
ment of Marshall M. Sheats, late of said cou ity,
dee d, will be sold, at the court house door in
Watkinsviile. Oconee connty, (}«., on the first
Tuesday in Nrvember next, within the lawful
hours of sale, the f ollowiog property, to-wit:
All of the right, title, claim or interest, it being
the remainder and equity of redemption wh ch
.Marshall M. Sheats, dec’d, now Cat, or may have
had. ot may hereafter have: in and to all that
tract ol land situate, lying and being on the head
water* °f Rose creek, in Oconee cou: ty, and con
taining tire hundred acres, more or less, an-i ad
joining the lands of the Fultocs on the East, T T
Chaudler and A Few on the South, t ie heir* of
PW Hutcheson on the Wert, and William Ewing
V uviotia M Campbell and Henry Hardigreeonthe
North. It being the *arae tract of land as descri-
l»etl in the deed from Marshall M Sheats to J K O
therwood, dated on the 3 st of October, ?8£2:
said deed ibrsaid land being now held by said J
KO Sherwood, to secure the payment of a note
f said bhe&ts for $1,500, dated • n fhe 31.st October.
8K2. and due 1st of December, 1887, with interoat
18 per cent, per annim and payable annually.
And said Sheet* holding the. bond of said J K O
Sherwood (o reconvey said land on the payment
of sa ; d debt. The inter*, st on sai<T note on the
8i«t November, 1S-6, will be $24i».«0. said land
will be sold subject to said deed and lien ou said
laud. And ail of the right, title, claim or inter
est, It being the remainder or equity of redemp
tion, which Marshall M Sheats, deceased, now bos
or may have had, or may herea/tet have, in and
to a part of the tract of l^nd described, as afore
said, said part or said t-act of land contaiciug
ninety-six seres, and lying West of the Colebsm
Feny road in Oconee coumy, and bounded on the
■'as; by sHd Colt hvm ferrv road, on the North
nd Last by landsoi Eudotia M Campbell on the
Vest by William* Ewinga id the heirs of P W
Hutcheson, and ou the South hr Thoxnss KoDer-
son’s old pUcr, nowoccup:od by chandler. Said
land will be sold subject to two u on gages in fa
vor of Si* Thurmond again.*! said Marshall M
She-t*. one <latei on the 11th diiyor Mxrcb, 1885,
i nd to secure a^ote for $100. and due 1st Dec'r,
188i>, and the other dated X7th Dcc’r, 1884, and to
secure two notes, one lor $182 68, dated 22d Aug.,
1884, snd due 1st November, 18*1, aud the other
for f 150,dated 27 Dec’r, 1884, and due 12 months
after date, at 8 percent, interest.
Said property K»ld as the property of >’arsh.di
M Cheats, late of sa d county, dec’d, for the bene
fit of the heirs and credl orxof said dec’d. Terms
cash. WI’ LI AMP CAMPBELL,
Ex r of Maushall M. Shear-, dec’
pEORtilA, BANK? COUNTY .-Sarah Ragsdale,
II widow of H. J. ltag-d-ilc, lxte of said county
deceased, has applied to me to have $et upa
her and her ten mino>- children, a years su-
from the estate of said deceised. This Is th
fore to cite allcourerued to ehow causj ‘i
•.ht-y have st my office on tho 28th duy of No-
veu'bsr next, why s • id application should not
be granted and the years support allowed fixod
by the appraisers appuinted for that porpos
Oct. 12th, 1886.
octi9w4t, T. F. HILL, Ordinary,
CAPITAL PP.IZE $75,000.
Tickets only $5. Shares in Prop
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
“We do hereby certify that we sn-
S irvise the arrangements tor all the
onthly and Quarterly drawing, of the
Louisiana Statu lottery company, and in
per-on manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are
conductod with honesty, fairness and in
good faith toward all parties, and wc au
thorize the Compauy to use this certifi
cate, with fac simile’s o our signatures
attached, in its advertisements.’’
Fqr Sale,
I ,0 * ,n ffie earner,of
1 Po P? 8 ,*.,t 1 >a Houa 1 cantata,f loom.,
lath rooms and et-ok j. on, sttucltid, each rcom
k ** ‘ marbta r ante), aialiri ttr. Ore to
each iwno, vill ba anld in uns lotordivld-
ftfr'ft Sore • A u I8**n mar be bad it »»pUed
0CttM4w2w. 1C,* O, ARNOLD.
. Commmission era
We the ndersigned banks and baukers
will pay all Frizes drawn in the Louis-
State Lotteries which may be presented
at our counters.
JiloRtiEJRY, Pros. Louisian* National Bank
J tv KILBttETU, Pres. State National Hank
1 BALDWIN,Pres. New Orleans National Bunk
InoaipuatedinlWS tor 2S rears bv ths Legists
tore tor Educational and Charitabla purposes-
with a capital of 11,000,000—n> which a rearer
land of over tSSO.000 baa .Ince boon addod,
Bran overwhelming popular votatta Iranchlre
was made a part of th* prewot State OonatituUon
doptad December Zd A* D., 1872.
The Only Lottery ever Voted on and endorsed 6y
the 0. topic of any State.
It never centre or poetponee.
Its finuri eingle Nauaher Drewlare
take place monthly sad the Kxleaordt
■ary Drawlwg. te«alarlr KreT three
■awthy ttreyw>1»-ay verel-awwa.lly a.
A SPLENDID OPPOBTDNITT TO WIN
A TORTtrNK TENTH UR AND DRAWING.
CLASSK.|Mt|IE ACApEMtOEMWSIC.NEVf
orlNans Tuesday oorqREtt.K, tsfatt-
»D7thM0|ffijy A Drawhlff o 00 .
100.000 TICKET* AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH
Fractions in Fttfsfi la Propotton
LIST UF PRIZES.
I CAPITAL PRIZE OF*75,000 ... |7a.«X
t do do -mi.
1 do -do ...
a mswoFifiooo...
5 do . MOO.
Iff do 1000
COMPANY.
Athens, Georgia.
' FOUND L. <3. HAREI?. Przsxdxsi
STEVENS THOMAS, SscBXTXhT.
iUtlfiffnt CHveelois:
YouKa U q. JUttKTs, Stkvkns Tuoms,
H. Nkwtox, ~ J. S. .Hamilton,
PkEDINAND PHINIXT, MA KCKLLt.S STA?«£.*.».
Bafl. Ltmpon, John W Nicholson
T* H. filUiIMlk j.H,. (l.ffNWicnT
.New Goods I
I am iioit receiving my
FALL STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS.
Coll and examine, for they mu>( bd 8ola.
octldGm. Mrs. T. A. ADAHS.
APROXwS'ioN PRIZES:
»A prexunattoo PrUm ol
9 do do *50...,
Isgrlv giTing.
corrency by Exprw. (at »•
Now Orleans, La,
MakBP.0. ; _—..
address registered Letters to
XE\V 011LEAKS NATIONAL BAKE,
Xew 0blean», Lx.
Iron, Steel, Nails, Gins, Pistols, Cutlery, Mill Findings,
Agricultural- Implements, Circular Saws, Barbed
Wire Fencing, Show cases, etc. Sole Agents
For FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
Watt’s Plows, Dexter Corn Shelter and Feed Cutters,
Champion Reapers and Mowers, Lippincott Axes.
Gullett Light Draft Magolia Gin, Feeders ail
Condensers. Dupont’s Sporting and Dlasting Powders.
Iron Front Store, cor. Broad and Thomas sts. Athens.
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
SSSiPt | M ARBLE&GR ANITE WORKS
BROAD STREET!', Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
White, W.B ThoM.^, A.H.Hodgson, W
’ Co'tvn'and others, snoweth thatibeydei
r«r ! ,orp. rating th»*m and their .'Ueci^
a u-Kiy pc.itio an-’
. uid vi.leof **THE
GU'il’.V-NYf" with power tt> sue and b * mod; an
1 um a comm on t.cai-, to court) act toe
u Ooera Houses to erect, .cut, Ica^c,
parches and sell dweili.igs. store-houses andoih- ,
both i sal, personal and mixed; t~ lofl n m< as; mid j MARBLE WORK. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES]
Georg.a A South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty.
A tarue soiectioo of Matbte aod Granito Work atwayi on baud, ready torleturiot .ad
Parties desiring monuments or work apply to Andrew Ross
the Athens cemetery.
bonds at buch rate of iatetert aud ot such d»?-
i.omiuatlous and payable at au- h time or times
at th- f m*v deem fit aud desirable, aud that said
ompauy is to hare its place of buaineav at Ath-
ue, iu said county, aun that they desire all porr-
_rs necessary to carry on their business as above
describi-d, and such power* as aie usually grant
ed and conferred upon corporations oi a similar
character, os may be consistent with the laws o
tbisbtato.
PetitiooenfUrf .ier show that the capital stock
of said Association is Fifty Thousand Dollars and
that ten per ceut. of aaid stock hat been paid in
and that they further desire the power of fncrea-
sing said capital stock to one huudred thousand
order
Ir ap
plication, and that they and their successor! ue
incorporated for and during a terra of twenty
privilege of renewal at ths expf-
wsQty years, for the purposes
pray- * / ’-
L. Si U. CCBB, Pet’
ea Cli
.y of September, 1KS6.
JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk.
forth.
nd your petitioners will ever
h. Si U. CCBB, ret'r* ALt’yi
A true extract from ths minutes Clarke Su'p.
Court, this llth day of September, 1886.
septl4 “
EOR& 1 A CLARKE COUNTY -Ordinary sit-
ting for county purposes. 6th SEPTEMBER
_„-6: Upon the petition of various citizens of
caio county, to have an election protcinct estab
lished ft Davis’ old Schuol hou*e
where Justice Courts are now held in
lor anl fur the 218th District, G. M. (Purjear*
Districts in said county, and, v ap
pearing to me that the same D nacesrary and will
be of public convenience, it is ordered that aaid
election precinct be, and the asme i« hereby es
tablished at sold old school house.and It Is farther
ordered that s copy of this order be published in
tho Weekly BattKcn-Wa-rciixaN once a week for
t ici \! urrui— **
^ sold on the first Tuesday in November. I88ff,
before the Court House door ol Clarke County.
Ga, witalu the legal hours of sale, a house and
lot In the city of Athena, blunder! as follows: on
the North bv property of H. H. Carlton, on the
South by J. M. Barry, on the East by Foundry
street—the said property levied on as the proper
ty of Patsy Holbrook, to satisfy a fl, fa. issued
from the Justice Court, 216 District«. M.in favor
of E. K. Lumpkin against Patsy Holbrook,
Richard Harris and Tom Harris. Levy made by
E. W. Porter, Constable, this October 2d, 1888, and
handed over to me for advertising and sale.
.riot, G- Ji„
the homemlaceot JoaplCaudell.dec. ased, con
ning one hundred and four acres, more or less,
loinlng lands of S A. Murry, David Caudell
ta the hmni
adjoin!ng 1 ^and*of S “a7 Murry, David Caudi
and Wm. Murry, the same having about ihlttyr
five aeres iu cultivation with about twelve acres
SSc£SS! rt 6old J Sr'tiio'benofit of Ids heirs ao^
Cr octl2?it TMm * C j*oilH WATF1ELD, Adm’r.
lSese a «re thersforo to' ctii> and adtnoulah all
concerned to show canto at the regular term of
the court of Ordinary be held ou tho fim Mon-,
day in November uext.why gold dtichw Should
not b. grants •. Given under my hand an>r. offli-
o' John Court.11, rtoeereod, lu< In duo torm. op-
pltfd to tho unilrerignert for leavo to Mil tho land
bolonffiilXto tho oatateof said deceased, and said,
appliutldu wilt he heard on the flret Monday In
mHI
G EOR .lA, OCONEE COUNTY.—To_ alt whom
Itiuhtconcern: JamesW.Daniel,has indue
form applied to tho nndersI^neJ for permanent
lettors of admtnlit'atlou on tbo estate of Mrs.
Susan R. Norris, tateot sola county decc«sed;and
I will pass upon the said application on the first
Mondav in November, 1888.
sepf£:*U. B. F. THRASHER, Ordinary.
UHlHI
HORSES & MULES!
5 in want of Horses or Mules for either
or Speed,
Will find always at my Sale ^tables, on Thomas
Street. Athens, Georgia, a large number of very
superior animals to select from. My stock is care
fully ohoseu from ihe tattunnof the most reliable
and celebrated breeders of Kentucky, erd they
are guaranteed os represented. I have on hand
snme very fine pairs as also both buggv and sad
dle hones, ffrlba glad to have you call and see
the or at my stables.
octiwGm. W S. HOLMAN.
J BUttUlArt
sepb M. Hodgson,'administiator of the estate
Of Jesse J Head, late Qf said county, deceased.
•PPJes for leave to sell, in terms of the law. all the
real estate belonging to the es tote of said decs?-
j therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause, at the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary of satd county, to be held
on the first Monday iu November next, Why such
leave should not be granted. Given under my
hand and official signature, at office, this 8th day
Of Sept., 1886. A. P. HENLEY, C. C. O.
A DMINISTRATOR'S 8ALE.—Georgia, Banks
County.—Agreeable to au order from the
Court of Ordinary of said County wlti be sold on
the flr.t Tuesday In November next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property to-wfi;
one trie t of land lying in sold county, known as
the Thoa. F, Anderson farm, lying on the water*-
ot Htckcry Level Creek, containing one hundred
and Six acres, more or kss. On sold place there
is fifty acres in cu*UvaUon, thirty acre* o! good
creek bottom iu good state of cultivation, the re
rasindcr in original forest; on sold 1 .nd U a goo
dwelling with nve rooms,good water snd orcha
and out-ouildlngs suitable for farm use; there
also a *ood tenant housa on some lend. Also o
house and lot in the town of Mtyesvi’le, in as
couqty .nonUtyiny six acres, more or less, an
bounded by the Academy lot. Comer, Hoyt, a 0 1
others Ou said lot la a rood dwsl log wiui six J
room*, goodI barn, stoofeg etc. Sold as thed \
pjorveny of Thoa. F. Anderson, deceased lor the
benefit of heirs and cr dttora. Terms cosh.
L. N. TURK, Adm’r. of sold dec’d.
Thrown together andjcalle ? Tinware, kaiff
MADDREY & JONES’
BRASS STAMP TINWAW-
Every piece warredtert. - VOUl '
for Maddrey * Jodea’ Tiowara, •»<! “»
tii.!— a* 1
r KOitQIA. CI.AKKE COUNTY.—Ttt all whom
U It may concern, All peraODa Inforeatrd are
hereby nnuflod that, if ao good mod taga.1 cause
be ata.iwn ui the entrary I wttl orent ou order
on th. tint day ol Norottbar next, ratsbUshiaa .
n«vTj ;eood olasa public road in Baht county,
marke t out by Road Commtaalonera anpolnted
fortbat pnrpoae.commincldf near tho residence
or B, C. tireer.oa tbo read leadlag frem Athena
t* Lexington »nd running where theaeuiement
road now, runs In ■ southern direction, and
from Athens tuBig t.ruek Church, where the
einenl road into-ecu said Athens and Big
lep^b?^ n 6 ander my hiad0fliw lhi "
aeptJ28 i r3M A8\M. JACKSON. Ordinary
rt EORGIA BANKS COUNT Y.—To whom it may
,vY. pers ius Interested are hereby
ertified that If no good esu-e be Rhown to the
wntM.ry,an order will be vrautoO by (he under-
sfgi.ed on the fim Mouusy in November next,
establishing a new ro id sa m rked out by the
roadcommisfcioucrs Appointed for that purpose.
Commencing at the Franklin county line eear
He born church f*|ald county ai>d by Wright's
lower mill,^nil lotersecting the Harmony Grove
road near * non ’labor residence on Thoa. A.
Ned * land. Oct. lat, 1886, I,Ordinary.
Not only shortens tho time
and leaves tho ir otter in a
favorahte to speedr rocnrrr j. •'
Me to flooding. oootuW°»’.fl*
alarmlnt symptoms.
respact entitles tt to be rajtlrd W,m .
iv a Fkikkd, and to rack « gfJrii* H
life saving remedies of the ^
°*Wc rannot publish
Ir, this remedv without ttra -,
dnicocy of the write™ * '
hundreds on file
Send for our book “To M d*rra«gj
Bred field BognUtorOo.. AtUntawm.
ac«»n.. »- ** ‘"..a h«s
i McDonald, dsaf^jj rallr^iVl
gned for leave l® Jlo a '
neiongingtotneestateef *£«£&*«* »
said application will Aug* 2 ^ *^ha,
dayiu October nc^t»
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