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WEEKLY BANENR-VVATCHMAN T ri ES AY NOVEMBER 2, 1SS6.
ATHENS 'AND HER NEW ' Triianhouqcetnerii; thatDr. "j. A.iiun-
R0AD8.
In another column we publish an in
terview with lion. James M. Smith, of
Oglethorpe, who has the contract to grade
the M. ft A. road from Monticello to this
city. Col. Smith speaks from this text,
and what he says can be relied on. This
gentleman tolls us that there is not a
shadow of doubt about the Macon ft Ath
ens road being built, as the money is
now in hand to grade and equip it, and
he is under contract to have the road
bed completed by March, 1887. Had
Col. Smith not been assured of the sue
cess of the enterprise, and that it was
on a solvent footing, he would never
have touched it, as he is too good a bus
iness man to have risked his money and
time on an uncertain project. This
should put a stop to all croaking; and
convince the skeptics that Athens will
assuredly have another railroad before
the next crop is harvested. This line
connects with the Savannah, Dublin ft
Macon road, that is now an assured fact,
which well gives Athens another outlet
and competing line to the sea. Over the
Macon ft Athens will pour a greater por
tion of tie freight and travel from the
North to Florida, and also the business
of Middle and Southwest Georgia. With
such a stream of traffic pouring through
our borders, Athens must reap some
benefit. It is folly to talk about Macon
or any other place being built up as a
competing point to Athens. While the
new road will doubtless help every
town through which it passes, they will
still help our city, which is destined to
l>e the great mart of Northeast and Mid
dle Georgia.
Col. Smith says he has authentic in
formation that the projected line from
^ Monroe, N. C., via Klberton and Athens
• to Atlanta, will shortly be constructed,
and he considered this road almost as as
sured as the M. ft A. It is impossible to
estimate the benefit that this line will be
to our civy, for it will restore to us all
that business, both on our east and west,
that the construction of the narrow-
gauge roads have taken from us.
Then again, the gap between Athens
and Jefferson is sure to be filled, when
our cup of commercial prosperity will
be overflowing. Athens would then be
the hub of a rich and populous country,
extending from 75 to 100 miles in every
direction, pouring their products in our
lap and buying from us their supplies.
The outlook for the growth and pros
perity of our city was never brighter
than to-day, and we do not believe that
any earthly power can stay the march
of new business and prosperity n iw set
tling in to us..
OlTt PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Undoubtedly the best investment that
Athens has ever made is the establish
ment of public schools, and even now,
before they arc fairly started, we arc
Teaping the benefits in valuable additions
to our population, while hundreds of
other good families are arranging to
move here, that they may avail them
selves of such splendid advantages
Athvtis extends ji hearty welcome to all
worthy citizens, and the doors of our
institutions of learning will be thrown
open to their children without money
and without price. We have undoubted
ly the best system of public schools in
the South, and the manner of teaching
as far surpasses the old way of inculcat
ing knowledge to children as the steam
engine of to-day is ahead of the ox-cart.
It is a pleasure to a child to attend one of
our city schools, and the studies taught
are thoroughly learned. We do not see
children pouring over hard studies and
racking their little brains, but everything
is made so simple by illustrations that
the dullest mind can grasp it with ease.
Resides their mental training, the proper
physical development and morals of the
pupils are carefully watched, and every
care given them that a parent could a
child. There is no favoritism shown in
a city school, and when a child enters
one, it matters not what lie its parent’s
condition, it is placed on the same foot
ing with the other pupils. A parent can
not give his children a hotter legacy than
an education from one of the public
schools of Athens. The only expense is
the purchase of books. These schools
should swell the population of Athens
25 per cent by next year, and wo believe
when their advantages are known that
they will do so. They are the pride of
our people and will bo given every aid
and encouragement.
TUESDAY’S ELECTIONS.
The Republican gain in several States
last Tuesday, some will argue, is a rebuke
to the President’s conservative policy,
and an endorsement of the old American
maxim of “to the victor belongs the
spoils.’’ While this may. be partially
true, and doubtless lost the Democrats
some votes, the real cause for defeat is
lethargy of the party. We have lately
achieved a great victory, and hence did
not feel the necessity of putting forth
those strenuous exertions so necessary to
political success. Our enemies, on the
' • contrary, chafing under defeat, hod used
every effort, and their hard work has re
ceived its reward. This litlle drawback,
so far from weakening the Democracy,
should and will nerve the members of the
party for fresh efforts and arouse them
to action They sec that their old enemy
i 1 neither dead nor sleeping, but is yet a
threatening and dangerous power, lhat
can only be kept in check by the great
est exertions and unceasing vigilance
Hence we opine that the election last
Tuesday will prove a blessing in disguise
to the Democrats of the country, by
— ’ awakening them to the dangers threat
ened.
THE FAIR NEXT WEEK.
We hope the exhibition of the North
east Georgia Fur Association will be a
perfect success.
From the evidences at band we believe
the exhibit will be a creditable and an
attractive one. The space is being rapid
ly taken, the attention of this county and
section is centering on the fair grounds
and the outlook is highly favorable to a
bright exhibition.
The merchants of Athena ate asking
- icommendable- efforts to build up'-« good
fair. Tbs apace in the floral and main
I IWPl^Hly taken,and the
fair hos been extensively .and attractively
oicutt had consented to the .uso of his
name for Alderman in the fourth ward
was a matter of satisfaction to his friends
Dr. Hunnicutt has long been a citizen of
Athens and has been an exemplary, an.
enterprising and a useful resident He
is a mao whose personal character will
stand the closest scrutiny, and whose
friends and neighbors know him to he a
man of noble impulses, kindly traits, and
Christian charity. Dr. Hunnicutt has
managed Urge interests faithfully and
well, and men who own property as well
as men who are working for their homes
may feel that they have an alderman
who will protect their interests and ad
vance the interests of the city. Dr. IJun-
nicutt has shown himself a sound finan
cier and an enterprising man. He is
identified with the manufacturing as
well as with the banking interests of
the city, and has aided in the employ
ment of worthy men and in the progress
of all kinds of legitimate business in the
community. The people of his ward
cannot afford to see such a man defeated.
Tnx defeat of Frank Hurd for Con.
gress in the Tenth District of Ohio is
not the least pathetic part of Tuesday’s
election. The brilliant oratory and win
ning manners of Hurd were not enough
to offset his free trade vagaries. Iiurd is
as bad in one extreme as Randall is the
other. Fine words and noble visions did
not avail against the wool interests and
factories of Toledo.
The work of the public schools among
the colored children in Athens is a mar
vel of thoroughness and effectiveness.
The readiness with which this race takes
hold of education is to their credit. They
are learning fast The white pupils
show continued improvement in grasp
and drill. •
SfEAKF.n Carlisle had a hard time get
ting back. His own home. Covington,
Ky.. returned a heavy poll against him.
Carlisle made himself unpopular at home
by -.etaining in office a Republican post
master. llis defeat would have been a
national calamity.
Blaise's work seems to show up well
in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Rut lllaine
took particular good care to work only
in strong Republican States. ,
Beavf.R beats Black for Governor of
Pennsylvania. The latter, who was the
Democratic nominee, is the son of the
late Jerc Black.
Every State on Tuesday polled a
Prohibition contingent. The clement
was not a balance of power in many
States, however.
Ax Athens politician says prohibition
is not worth its space in a political con
test; but taken out of polities, it will
whip the world.
Perry Belmont seems to have had
some trouble in the First New York Dis
trict, but he got back all the same.
FouL-mouthed Ben Butterworth has
been reelected to Congress from Cincin
nati. The horrible horrors!
Georgia sends more brains to Con
gress with fewer votes than any State in
the Union.
Clarke county polled more votes in
the National election on Tuesday than
Fulton county.
THE CITY FATHERS.
Street Committee be authorixed to make LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
the purchase. Adopted. 1 ' ^* ' »*>•'’ 4 “ • - ' >r
The Street Commissioner stated that
the Suj erint indent of the street railway
led that tbs city do the necessary
g and work to extending the
street railway to the fur ground, the
street railway company to pay. the city
for the work. The Street Commissioner
recommended the propositions as being
advantageous to the city, as the city
could better control the proper grading
and laying of track.
Alderman Murray moved the matter
be referred to Street Committee with
power to act. Adopted.
LIBEL FOB OIYOBCE.
Ifa-laF Granger) Libel for divorce In B.-nki
v». Vroper or court, .'eft. tern",
stated rase, tnst tne defendant d«a not rraide In
-said ooun.r, sail It farther appearing that he
deea not reside In minute. It U taerefonrorder-
led by the court ita-. ren te he perfected on the
defendant by the publication «TUb order once a
ptontb far lour month-, before the next term o<
I this court. In lie Bona e.-VV oteniaa’*, a setrapaper
t binned In thecityi.l Athens, Clarke .ounty,
1. , a!o. MO J -‘, S«lMtlO*Atl , y.
UCTCHISS, Judge 3. C , W. C.
G eorgia. banks county.—! hereby evr
'SZ&Si
Oct.25tb 18*. L.N.TURK.C.r -
council to the bad condition of Hull
street from Hancock avenue to Northeast
Depot, caused by the tearing
up of street railway track, and he moved
that the committee on street railway bo
instructed to require the street ratlway
company to |put such part of the
street; as is damaged by their action, in
good order at once. Motion adopted.
The report of Clerk of Market was read
and received.
The Treasurer and Chief of Police
were given further time on their reports.
The following bills were ordered paid
when properly approved: M. B. McGinty
75 cts, $87.70, and for magazine building
$572.00: Dr. Hunnicntt, for lot $100.00:
W. McKinnon $22.03 and $13.25; A. H.
M. Bennett $5.00; T. F. Hudson $10.85;
T. G. Hadaway $11.40, $32.37 and $16.20;
Pioneer janitor $20.00; Caroline Thomas
$4.05 and $13.25; Augusta Fire Depart
ment $175.00; Banner-Watchman $12.50;
Athens Chronicle $1G.05; Cliilds, Nicker
son ft Co. $1.80; 1’. Benson$14.20; Bloom
field Reel Co. $4.00; Gas Co. $268.75;
Talmadge Bros. $5.05; Edge Dorsey ft
Go. $1.50.
A bill of the Water Works Company
for $384.10 for rent of three fire hyrants,
together with a communication from W.
C. Howell, president, demanding settle
ment of same was presented. On mo
tion of Alderman White the bill was laid
on the table.
Alderman White moved that the com
mittee on water works arrange to have
water run into the Market House to be
used for clcasing the stalls, tables, ftc.
Adopted.
Tne City Attorney stated that the city
could not legally appropriate money ti
the Fair Association as contemplated in
a resolution passed at last meeting, and
that he had notified the Treasurer ac
cordingly.
On motion of Alderman Wood the
bill against L. J. Latnpkin for cleaning
up lot was referred to the Mayor with
power to act.
W. A. Giu.Ei.ANn, Clerk.
A Nrimpnpfr mippordn- the Principle*
of u Democratic A«1 ministration,
Published fa .the City cl New York. *
WILLIAM DOIlSHEIMEIi,
Editor.
Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions.
THE WEEKLY STAR,
A 16 page Newspaper, issued
every Wednesday.
A clean, pure, bright and Interesting
FAMILY PAPER.
It contain* the latest Leva, down to the hoar of
going to press:
Agricultural,
Market,
Fashion,
Household,
Political,
Financial and Commercial,
Poetical, Humorous and
Editorial
Departments, alt under the direction of trained
journalist* of the highest ability. It* sixteen
pages will i>e found crowded with good things
from beginning to end.
Original «tones by distinguished American and
foreign writers of fiction.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR To Sub
scribers, free or postage in the United State*
and Canada, ouuide the limit* of New York City :
Per year
Clubs of Ten ,
Clubs-of Fifteen (and one extra to organuer
of Club} 15 00
For THREE MOUTHS, on trial, 28 CENTS.
THE DAILY STAR.
The Daily Stab contains all the news of the d*y
In an attractive form. Jta special correspondence
by cable from London, Paris. Berlin, Vienna and
Dublin is a commendable feature.
At Washington. Albany, and other news centers,
the ablest correspondents, specially retained by
The Star, furnish the latest new* by telegraph.
It* literary features sty unsurpassed.
The Financial and Market Review* are unusually
BANKS COUNTY.
R. a Hardy
Nancy M. Hardy.]
I.8.C.
kr su peril m
1886. It ap
minutes of court.
J.tlaiibFagaus
service
be perfected on defendant by publication of this
order one* * month for four months, before the
next form ot this court, in tho Banner-Watch-
Petitioner"a Attorney.
Granted—N. I.. Hutchins, Judge 8. t),
Usenet a, B«sks Cotrxrr.—I hereby certify
thst t e above order u a trur extract from the
L. N. TURK, C. 8. C.
I ibel for divorce la Bank*
. _. . superior court. Sept, term, 1886.
J. C Fagans • It appearing to the court by »he
return of i he 'ktnff iu the above case, that the
defendant does not reside in said county, nd U
further appearing that she doe* aoc reside la
this st ite, ft is therefore ordered by the e art
that sc vice he uotftctod on the defendant by the
pub icUfon of this order on '« a month for four
months, be to re the ncx* term of this court, to the
Banner-Watchman, a newspapei published in the
city of Athens, C*arke ceunty, Georgia.
N. L HUTCHINS. Judge 3. C.
A. C. Moss, P. X. Kdv arts, PW> A tty’a.
Georgia. Ba>ks Ccustt.-I Hereby certify
tbat the above order is * true extraet ren the
n iuutts of Banka superior court. This OeL 25th,
18-6. L.M.TUKK, C. 8. < .
p F.OR'il A, BANKS COUNTYW. C. J. Gasri-
■I 2.GD administrator of •-*. J. Garrison, having
applied totbecourf of Ordinary of said count v
for a discharge from his edmintetratl n of U J.
Garri»on,deeeH#cd. This is thereto*e to cite all
persons concerned to sbo cause, ii any they
have. *»hv the said W. V. J Garrison $ boa Id uot
be diMni.*H* d from said administration and re
ceive letter* oi dismission, on the first Monday
in Feb., 1S»7. T. F HILL,
O.die try Banka County.
Oct. 28th, 1886.
... . 1 it
miy concern. Fannie N. Lawrence, widow of
lute B. Lnvrtucf, decaeatjd, h"s applied toiue
lo have vet apart to fier ayi ars ‘•upport from the
i state of -a'.d dec vsed. This is therefore to cite
and attnoutHti all concerned to show cause. If any
they have at my bill-.con i K -e first Monday in
December next, why said application shoull not
be granted the year* support allowed as flxid by
the return of the appraisers appointed for that
pur}tose. Oct littb, 1886.
oct2Sw4t. T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
-.i James McDonald, deceased, has applied to ih«
undersigned lor leave to sell the railroid ttock
belong! giotje estate of sdd deceased, and said
said application will b* heard on the first Mon
day in October next. This aujl 25,1886.
T. F.
, Ordin.
order of the court of Ordinary ui Banks coun
ty, will be sold at auction, at the court house
door !n said county, on the first Tuesday In De
cember next, within th* lewd 1 ours, Ue follow
ing property, to-wit: All th»t tract or parcel cl
l*nd lying in said county, on the waters of the
Hudson river, adjoining Unde of J. R. Cham
bers ou the north, lanJaot WilliamBol neon the
west, lands of Scales on the e*at, by lan s of J 8
Chambers and othevi, containing eighty-seven
acres, more or less. On said tract there i. a
dwelling house aud forty ticies, in high stato of
cultivation, twenty acres. f vklc» it creek bot
tom, the remainder in orhrin 1 forest. Al«o, at
the $ane time and il.ee, two town lota in th*
tawn of Homer, known ai d distinguished in the
plat of said town as lo a Nos. 3 and 4, o ntainlng
t> ch one-ninth of an acre. Sold as the proper*/
oi8. C. Smith, lata of. said county, doceeaea
Ter a a cash. October J6th, 1880,
Hoy2w4l JOHN R. CHAMBERS, Adm’r.
..to 00
l*6t every merchant zee that'their bu
siness is advertised in the main halls of
the exhibition; it will advance the inter*
eats of thri fur and repay the men who
contributeits support and succcs.
. BoUrkk Cochran, who goes to Congress
from the Twelfth, New Pork District,
«4
President Cleveland’s dearest foe in the
Chicago Convention. Cochran was an
honest fighter and is an eloquent Irish-
Thk white cotton fields in Georgia
- presented more charms forUieJanneT
tlion tne ballot box, Tuesday. Result, a
Vigbt vote and a heavy crop. • / V*
Now that Florida has a no w Constitu
tion on her bands, let us see what she will j
do with it.
full and complete.
Special terms and extraordinary induce
ment* to agents and canvassers.
Send for circulars.
TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR to Stra.
scRincRs. mi or rosTAae in the United States
and Canada, outside the limits of New York City:
Every da/ for one year (including Sunday).... $7 00
Daily, without Sunday, one year 6 00
Every day. six months 3 eo
Daily, without Sunday, six months 3 00
Sunday, without Dai, f y, one year J 50
THK STAR,
Broadway and Tark Place. New York.
CI-AltKE COUNTY.
G eorgia, clarke county.—
Whereas O H Arnold, and J 8
Christianas administrators of David H
Johnson, late of said county deceased,
apply to me tor leave to sell all the
laud belonging to the estate of said de
ceased. consisting of several tracts lying
In O^lethorpecounty saldSlate. These
are therefore to cite aud notify all con-
cer; el to show cause at the regular term
of the Court of Ordinary of said county
of Clarke to be h Id on the first Monday
in D* comber next; why said leave should
not be granted. Given under my hand
at office this 26th dav of O tober, JSSC.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
nov2w4t
REGULAR PROCEEDINGS OF NO
VEMBER MEETING.
Petition. From Ci tioen.—WI Ibhold.
inx Rental to Water Work. Co...
The City Clock.. Ex tending a ltull-
wny—Uill. Ordered Paid—Illegal,
ly Appropriated Money, Etc.
Council Chaubek, Athens, Ga, Nov.
1st, 1886, 5 o’clock, p. m.—The regular
monthly meeting of Council was held
this evening, present, his Honor Mayor
Reaves and a full board of Aldermen.
The minutes of the regular and called
meetings in October were read.
Alderman Wood gave notice that be
would move to reconsider action of Coun
cil at last meeting appropriating money
to the Fair Association.
The minutes were then confirmed.
PETITIONS.
Of A. J. Watson to open a meat market
in East Athens, near store of J. J. Car-
rithers. On motion of Alderman Wood,
the petition was entered on record.
Of a numher of colored citizens on
Hull street, asking council to place a
lamp on that street at a point between
residence of A. S. Mondevilleand North-
Eastern depot.
Alderman Coleman moved that the pc
tition be granted, and committee on lights
instructed.to have an oil lamp placed at .CLARKE COUNTY.—
the point indicated. Adopted.
On motion of Alderman Gantt the com
mittee on tights were instructed to have
oil lamps placed on Millege Avenue at
the points already designated by a pre
vious resolution of council.
REPORTS OF COJtMITTEES.
Water Works—That the committee had
contracted for the erection of two street
fountains, as instructed by council, hut
that the Superintendent of the Water
Works had forbidden the contractor to
tap the main to supply the fountains with
water.
The commit tet stated further that on
account of the cifferences existing be
tween the city and the Water Works Co.
they deemed it advisable not to have the
plug placed, as ordered, on Jackson street
until further action by council.
Alderman Coleman moved that the
committee be instructed to have the
plugs already ordered on Jackson and
Pulaski streets placed in position.
Alderman Gantt moved as a substitute
that all orders heretofore given by coun
cil for the placing of additional fire
plugs be rescinded, and that no additional
plugs he authorized until all matters of
difference between the Wktcf Works Co.
and city are settled. Substitute adopted.
The committee reported further that
Wt
they considered the Water Works Coml
pony as failing to comply- with their con-1
tract with the city in refusing to guppjyl
water for street fountains snd not giving
required pressure onJPrince and M iuedge
avenues. The committee were sustained
in this view bv the City. Attorney.
Alderman White then moved that the I
Treasurer be instructed not to nay any
[further rental to the Water Works Com
pany until their contract with the city is I
fully complied with. Motion adopted. ■
■ Alderman Coleman, from Committee^
[on City Clock, mode a verbal report re-
[ commending the purchase of a city clock,
[provided foods can be spared, and legally
[appropriated for this purpose. He sub-
mitted one bid for the erection of e clock
[which was ordered filed.-
■Alderman Coleman then moved that
[the Committee bg authorixed to adver
tise for other -bids to be submitted to
I cotincil, Adopted. ’ -
Alderman McKinnon Stated that it was
necessary far some srrngement to be I
Imsde at Hope Fire Company hall, so that
their engine room can he heated.
| On motion of Alderman Smith the mat
ter won referred to Committee on Fire
.Department with power to act.
r Alderman Smith ateted that Relief Fire
[Company naked that coniicit advance to
them the laat half of tho appropriation
due them January next.
AldennaiL Smith moved'.*tbat| the
reosurer he instructed to pay them the
ivancc asked for. Adopted.
The Street Commissioner submitted a
written report giving s detailed statement
of expenses and cost of work on each
street worked. He recommended the
mrchase of a small strip of ground from
drs. Sarah Vincent for the purpose of
improving the street' leading from the
Check Factory to upper bridge, price for
land being $25.00
Alderman McKinnon moved that the
Whereas, Mrs. Mary A. Lipscomb,
Administratrix ol F. A. Lipscomb, de
ceased, applies to me for leave to sett
seventeen (17) shares of the stock of the
Eagle ft Pluenix Manufacturing Com
pany of Columbus Georgia, belonging to
the estate of said deceased. These ate
therefore to notify and cite ail concern
ed to show cause at the regular term
ef the court of said county, to be held
on the first Monday in December next,
why said leave should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 26:h
day of October 1886.
ASAM. JACKSON,Ordinary.
nov2w4t
N OTiCE.—All person having any
claims or demands against D. II.
Johnson, late of Clarke County, de
ceased are hereby notified to present
the same for payment in the time and
manner prescribed by Uw, to the under-
s g ied at Lexing’on, Ga., and those in-
deb ed to >aid deceased are requested
to make immediate payment.
O. H. ARNOLD.
J. S. CHRISTIAN, ,
Administrators of said dcteased.
nov-’w6t.
_ hi or sold bcioie the Court Uouaa <«oor Iu
Athens, Clarice County. Georgia, during the le-
K l hnnrs of ssle on the first *1 u* sday in Decern-
r. 1886, the following property t* wit:
That tract of land in said County baginning
at a Rock Comer on the Athens and Jafferson
road,running along said road N- 57 W. 11:50 to a
rock; thence N 31 V§ K KUO to a rock; thence N 17
to a rock, thane* N 81 K 6 to m r.-ck; thence N,
10 W 22.- r i0 to pine stump: there* N 81*4 K 20 to
a stake: thence 8 14 E 14.WI to gate smt; thence
8 1-‘K E 10.75 u>stake; thence 8 ^8% E to B G;
thence 8 10# W to -ale post: thence 8 96 W 17.50
to stake; thence 8 39 Wifi'Q to beginning, con
taining one hundred and eerenteen acres more
or less, bounded north by the land of Eben Fos
ter: east by Johnson; west by Cams* and othen ;
and south by road, arcording to rurrey of C. B.
Chandler. April 14 18*3.
the first Tuesday in December rex*, at the
Court Hou-e iu raid county within tne ie^al
hours of aaletothc hUbes: bidder, for cash, the
fallowing property t>wit: on? tract of land lying
in said county acquiring lands of C. W» Hood, J.
K. Chambers, Mrs. ilassey and other*, contain
ing sixty acres, more or let-s. Said laud levied ou
as the propert of J. ekson Turk, (colored) to
sxti-fy an execution taaucd l.-om ihe Superior
Court oi said county iu favor of C. W. Hood,
against said Jackson Turk, this November 1st,
15*6. E. D. OWEN. Sheriff.
Also, at the tame time and plr.ee. one tract of
land lying in said county, adjoitii.g lauds of
*»l ;ckburn, on No> tb, on the East ana Souti
:. Parker,containing one hundred and sov....
ici r *. more or less Levied on ait the property of
I. C. Parker? by virueof a 6. fa. issued from tho
J unice Court of the 44Sth District G. M., of ts-.d
county In favor of e. S. Carter, against said
J. c. Parker, l evy rasde and returned to me by
J. A. Davis, L. C., Nov. 1st, 1S86
nov2w4t. K. D. OWEN. 8heri$
DR. BERTLING'S CASE.
HE WAS SENT TO THE ASYLUM
yesterday. ;
History Of Ills Singular Life and
JZarriagc-TIiat Bridal Tour to
Europe-IHn. Bert lings. Sftapi.
cion* DeathuCaate ot the Doctors*
Insanity—A Coincidence—A Law.
suit Threatened.
Yesterday morning Messrs. Cicero
Arnold and*Hugh Prather left for the lu
natic asylum with Dr. Bertling, who was
adjudged insane by a jury on Tuesday
lost Dr. Bertling is a German physi
cian of intelligence, education and some
skill, aud moved to Athens two or three
years ago for the practice of his profes
sion. He married Mrs. Kemp, a widow
of considerable property. The Doctor
represented himself as having large pos
sessions and great expectations in Eu
rope, and shortly after his marriage mort
gaged some of his wife’s property and the
pair left on a tour to Germany. In a
v;ry short time Capt. Williford, agent
for Mrs. Bertling, received a dispatch
from that lady, dated New Ycrfc, asking
him to at once remit her money to come
Bock home on. In a few weeks the Doc
tor followed, and the pair continued to
live together as man and wife. It is said
that Dr. Bertling’s German estates prov
ed to be decidedly airy castles; and it
was also thought that he intended to
strand his wife on some foreign shore,
and after getting authority from her re
turn to America and take possession of
her property. But of course this is hut
a surmise. A few weeks ago Mrs. Bcrt-
ling died very suddenly and unexpect
edly, and her funeral taking place, with
out making inquiries, created consider
able talk. It is also said that Dr. Berf-
ling guarded the vault all night where
her remains w;ere kept. When Mrs. B’s
will was opened it was found that she
had left her entire properly to certain
nieces, and cut her husband off without
shilling. We heard no complaints,
however, from Dr. Bertling on this ac
count, and he seemed to pursue the even
tenor of his nay until a few days since,
when the report spread over town that
he was a raving maniac, and not only
threatened to burn down the house, hut
had attempted to do so by pouring kero
sene oil on the floor. lie talked in tl.e
most random and foolish manner. His
son, who lives in Greene county, was
sent for, and on his arrival steps were
taken' to send Dr. Bertling to the asy
lum. A jury was impanelled and a
number of witnesses examined. But no
further testimony than the deportment
of Dr. B. was necessary to establish the
fact that he was insane. He seemed to
be gratified that so large a body of rep
resentative citizens as the jury should
call to pay him their respects, and re
ceived them with great dignity. He
then began a rapid conversation in Ger
man, hut on being requested to speak
English, did so. He told of his adven
tures in Europe, how he was received
by royalty, and said he was engaged to
marry one of Queen Victoria's daugh
ters, who would have a legacy of £40,-
000. I)r. Wade, his atten ling physician,
testified to the insanity of Dr. Bertling,
and attributed it to the fact that the poi
son from a diseased system had entered
the brain, and said he could not be re
stored until the cause was removed. The
jury recommended that he be sent to
the lunatic asylum. A daughter of Dr.
Bertling, an J wife of Mr. Arthur Bert-
ling, was for some time an inmate of a
mad house in London, and was discharg
ed as incurable.
As a singular coincidence, some of the
same jurors who sat on' the inquest
when Mrs. Bertling’s second husband,
Mr. Kemp, was found dead with a hole
in the hack of his head, tried her third
husband for lunacy in the very same
room.
_ mar concern, \V. S. snd W. G. Wilson, baa in
due form ap'lLtl to the undersign'd lor per
manent letters of Adtrini.tration on the estate
or Mary Wilson, late of said coun,y dec* ased.and
I will pass upon sail application ou the first
Monday tu Pecerrhe- next. Giron under my
hand and om -ial signature, Nov. 1st, 1.SS0.
noriwtt. T F. UILL, Ordinary.
G eorgia, ranks con NTv.-sarah tugsdait.
widow ol H. J. Ktgtdde, lttcof said county
deceased, has applied to rue to have set apart to
her and her ten nrtno-children, a rears support
from the esta’e of said deceased. ’This Is there
fore to cite all concerned to show causa fi anr
they hare at my office on the 18th day of ho
ve u her next, why s -td application ehoatd not
be granted and the ycarasupr art at lowed as fixed
try the appraisers appointed for that purpose
oet. rrth, tree.
octniwo, T. F. HILL, t'rdinsry.
may concern: John Whitfield, admlst-aturt
>: John Oaud-li, deceased, has Indue form, ao-
I'Ur <1 to the uuderrfKned for leare to ret! the land
belonging to the estate of raid deceased, snd ss.d
’’ “ ..... - on the fi nit Monday
. ZTth, 1SH6
T.F.HtLL, Ordinary.
OCONEE COUNTY,
A dministrator'saltT—
ably to .in order of the Court <• f Or-
tlinary ot Occnee 0>»u>y, w ll be sold
at auction before the Court House door
of said county on th»* that Tuesday in
December, 1886, within tlie legal hours
of sale, the following propeity to-wit:
one tract of land, lying on the road
lending from Watkinsville to High
SbnHls, adjoining lands of J. \V. l^ec,
Albinus Bishop and that, portion of the
home place ot H. % M.Fu-lilove t deceased,
laid off a* dow*r to the widow ot the
$aid Fullilove, fdtua'eil.iu said county,
and containing 89 70-100 acres, more or
leBs. Sold as the prooertv of H. M,
FullUove, deceased* Terms cash. This
the 30th'dnv of October 1886
SEABORN J. FULLILOVE,
Atl mV H. M. FuIIIL»ve, rteoU
It GUATl —To all whom it
U ma/ concern; Geo. E. Knox and W. J. Zuchrv
have indue form apr lied to the undenig .ed for
permanent letters of Administration on the estate
°fMta. E.J. Tied *11, Jute of nid count/ deceased
ami I will pas* upon tho said application on ht
first Monday in November. 18«C “
fcept2S«4L B. E. THRASHER, Ordinarv,
G EOR TA, OCONEE COUNTY.-To all whom
it may cone rn: Jame* W. Daniel, has in due
lorm applied to the undersigned tor permanent
leitorB ol’ admimst atlon on the estate of Mr*.
Su>«n R Norris, late of s*ia county deceased: and
I wriil pass upon the &s!d application on tbe first
Monday in November. 18S6.
•eptSSwlt. B. E. THRASHER, Ordinary.
iSMUQp, ^, B14W ttwetaou
here iu due lonri •pplla'iToThe uodc'ratined'for
leave to tell rhe lairds belonging to the estate of
B<K bequeathed; nid application
UW *** beud **“ ti* 0 nnrt Monday In November,
eptM Wit B. B. THR ASHER, O. 0. C
MOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.—Al
are hereby notified to ren -er in their demands to
on •°cord*ngu»law,mad all persona
14 ““ ie
Ca I6w6w. 9
ATHENS CITY SCHOOLS.
CUBSTt GTE CORPS—A* examination of
p J^frChani for election into a Supply con* will
beheld Saturday, October 30th, for
the white
pLAKKE SHERIFF*} SALE —Georgia, Clark*
V/ Oun'y, will be sold before tbe Court Home
door In Athens, U.
of sale
upon
English branches of aludy.
Trlvilegee—tat. Delly attendance upon the
work of. the aebwla, eapecia'ly of Um Primary
Department* where the forma of work are nawem
2d. Aaeiating In the uae of wuh.i. in .Q„
work by the pupila and ao on.- ”
Pequneineeta—lat. Attendance noon the nor
mal rlm-a aeaalona ef the teach era held at atated
SPu i n ti*e 8uperlotendentaOffice.
2d. Racdinrm to aupply at notice, any teacher'*
£2* £5S!*K!!F or rarmtnaatiyM* cut or tick
"eta. resignation, or noc-re-electiun; the salary
of tho en bar Pole to heth.t efthe teacbeTaX
cording to the service rendered to ti ^e.
Purpose—.Should vacancira occur at any times
T r WQ> » to ■®ppl/ th< schools afelv from
the supply eorpa with such teach.ra a. J have
mtautuno given but evid-nce of fitolm for the
wk - _ D. C BARROW,
^^balrman Commlucon Examination,
ly Vo
Tax CoUeefor of
Ode h; '
Cunnty^W
Knpnna *ssssri
1 - rarront’* Efferescent
rELTSER APERIENT.
It i» e.-rtain in lu effecta
't is gtritlo in ita action 11
palatable to'.he Ua-.e. e.
, n | h f l re ; , ! f - u P? n “eqrg,
to'noltrke vioirot^purgil
Sick-Headache, cc^ica^p^s
owing property to- j AND ^ h TC h “ “S WgvSfS
bounded .
Mth won h/Leo aarrte ud Krb-rt Sarin
eut, by Ned Beavers, Levied on as the piope'ly
of Heoderan Mack to svtiafv ere Ilia Issmd
from Ihwjwetleo Court StO-D G M InXaVOr of W,
L. Barber A Co. against Henderson Mack
one taxtire for stTte on ’ County taxes for
ISC', Issued by H H. Union,
C arte county. Said levlea mi
lloebam, lawful Con.table am
. —, made sy J. B. .Wit.
lloebam. lawful Con.table ud turned over to
me 'or dv* t semen tend ag>. Oet. 16, lgSC.
' «. JOU. W.WEIR; sheriff.
oid*r from the Court ■_ .
Cooaly will bo void on r he first Tuesday in De
ccuber sext, within the legal hour* ol tale Jr am
th. Court Hcu'O door tl* following t roperi
wit: owe htiek store la mid oner- • ’
[JNTT.-BV virtue
▼tom t, O ritfcera. Brtta»od Smith, sad John
Bikes, ud oath* West hy nmpklnSt. Sold**
■nicitef %rn3r£2'. *° r
iMew Goods !
J am now receiving my
FALL STOCK OF MILLINERY 600DS.
Call and examine, for they mu*t be sola,
octldfcu. Mrs. T. A. ADAMS.
eppiiea iu lertua or
fam-. —r-——-.-from axidexeoutoEihip.
These ere therefore to cite and admonlah all
emmeraed to thow causo at the regular term of
the court of Ordinary to be he'd ou the firm Mon-
day in Horember nextwny aajd dratharge ahould
not bo grautet. Given tinder my hand and offl *
dal signature this Jury *2, isv.
. v. i A. J*. HEN LEV. C. C. C-
NOTICE.
T HE firm of Rash* Arnold ht\iug this day
been diRto.'yed by-inutual conseut.G.W. Kucn
afsumes ail Ihe r< sp nsibilit/, and all the els ms
to be paid to \\. Arnold, WaUiaaTiUe, Ga.
Athens, Nor. fid, 1886. nov2vim
cf» feUrUfi*# *
a I 0 i*rE E jiii:t%
G1..1 aa-oi
■ .—ii’-f
A
NOT S' ' 3 A
fc;- a ! ' ' '
et«
lulct' - . cv ■ .-a i' -rtMi r.ift Siiin '.. .
to ti t .vltu n, < . lDsli .iiitl 1><> caretuny
read try otc --- -. rfy. Addivns
THE SWIFT 8P£C«rip CO., Atienta, Ca,
wwwi - nj< wwmnwwmmm w*ws ispoe rw
A HELPLESS PEOPLE.
Row Greater StittVrin? than Eiirib*
quakes or Pestilence are met
and 'ivcrconic.
Tho greatest anllcring which followed
the awful Chafh Btcu farlTiqnr.ht was among
womeu and cliUdren. Bleu are i opposed to
lie able to care for themselves, but when a
weak woman or a delicate child trembling
with fear is compelled to ulcep in t e « peu
air it becomes terribK An.1 yet women
ind children a-e every Jay t udming miffer-
iugs that are even wcrs> Hun lia> th<xaakea.
To seo a patient a :d y»t f*«ble wife aud
mother (Jraggnl down by disease, bravely
driving to ck»o for he r Uonsc hold; to wit.
aeeg a puny child whose outlook for life,
seems only one of misery iu worse than any
outward evils that one can imagine.
When women hav» thow weak and de
press-, d feeliiu b that senna of lie.iring down,
oain in ihe back, headache, Iokh of color,
.ack of all life and energy, our symoathhs
»re aromed and it it? tla/n we gaJk »i relief.
Hat it is oft^n a fruitless To restore
youthful hlootn and h-. an tv, pud render life
happy instead of mis table, is indeed dif&.
:alL But it can lie do ie. JLU-ud the follow
ing, from a well known man in Pittsburg.
He raid: b
** I omit t*’ 11 you of the improved state of
Mrs. Y.*ri h nlih I Lad feared hIic was going
nto a decline, for hhe was coutinna’ly
troubled w th a dr vgmg au«l wea* y feeling
n going ebont her hmiehold duties. Sha
complained of a jmiu in her hack, dizzinetu
cn her head, and a gem ral k» k of interest :n
\lmost everything. • Thin lui-1 l>een co i-irg
m for nearly two yen* iiho was losing
!tjsh, and her apjietilo was poor and irregu-
ir. Her sleep wa* by no i\\ an* regular,
or wa* it refreshing. She Jo*>k d pale aud
loodlcsri, ai:d »ome imes raid that nhe
hardly camY wh *Jior *he lived or died,
•.ftor ehfi hnd sov ra! (tilling spoils, and
\.und h-doctor could do ht r very little good,
the was told by a neighbor, who had been in
a similar w* ak state, that Voliua Cordial
urns a good thing She had tried eo mar.y
remedies that ahn jid'.l at first there wan no
uso of trying a*cy more. B it she hail so
much oonfi Je*K*rin Hit. W., who had re-
covers d by the use o? tlie medicine, that she
tried a bottle. We were all gnrprist d at tbe
effect of this ou* bo:tl*». It did wondera in
bringing Mrs Y. out of her low condition.
She h id not dared to hope for such relief
aud strength as it gave her. This encour-
*g**d her to take more, and she hat by this
time taken five or «ix bottles. She saya that
mere Lj no rn^di ine like Volina Cordial and
i believe ahe ia right”
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGJSTi.
Thr Genuine has Trade Mark and crowed P-»
lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Thrown togethar and callens Tinware, but fe,
MADDREY & JONES’
BRASS STAMP TINWARE.
^Every^lcce warranted^ B.k your merchan
PROF. GRAS. LUDWIG VON SEEGER
Poft s5or. of Medicine at the Koval University
Knight of tbe Royal AU'tiiaN Order or tbe Iron
Cewn; Knigtt Commander of the Royal t^pt-nish
Jrderof Isabel; Knight of t e Royal PruftsUn
>rder of tbe Red i agle: Chevalier ot the Legion
of Henoi, etc,, etc*, auys:
‘Liebig Co.’e Coca Beef Tonic should
o t be cmfounded with thr horde of trashy
care-rills. It is iu no sense of the word a patent
remedy. lam thoroughly conversant with its
mode of preparation and know it to be not only
a legitimate pharmaceutical product, but also
remedy ot the htgh commendations it has re
ceived in all parts of the world. It contains
essence of Beef. Coca, Quinine,Iron and Calisa/a,
whicn are dissolved in pure genuine Spanish In
perial Crown 8herry.*’
Invaluable to all who are Run Down, Nervous,
Dyspeptic, Billioui, Malarious or afflicted with
weak kidneys Bewareof Imitations.
Her Majesty’s Favorite Cosmetic Glycerine
druggist*.
L1KB1G
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.
E CZEMA.'or Salt Rheum, wRh ita agonizing
itchirg and burning, instantly relieved by a
warm oath with CtttUura Soap, and a single ap
plication of Cnticura, the great skin Cure. This
repeated daily, with two or three doses of Cuti
cura Resolvent, the New Biooi Purifier, to keep
tbe blood cool, the perspiration pu.e and unirri-
tating, tbe bowels open, the liver a^d kidneys
active, will speedily cure Eczema. Tetter, Ring
worm, Psoriasis, i icheo. Pruritus, Scald Head
Dandruff, and every species of Itching. Scaly and
Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the
best physicians and all known remedies Call.
ECZEMA.
I vTfttefullj acknowledge a cure of Eczema, or
Salt Rber m. on head, neck, face, arms and legs
for seventeen years; not able to walk except on
hands and knees for one year; not able to help
in) self for eight years; tried hundred* of reme
dies; doctors pronounced my ease hopeless; per
manently cured by the Cutieiva Remedies.
ECZEMA.
Some five months ago I had the pleasure to in
form you of my Improvement la tho use of tho
Cuticura R» medies in my case of severe Cn ro lie
Ecxoma Erythematosa, and to-day cheerful
confL at all I then said. I cons der my cu:e pt_
feet and complete, and attribute it entirely to
your remedies, having used no othen.
FERN AN E-BNCBARDO.
3306 Penna Avenue, 8t Louis, Mo.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Duffy’s Formula.
For Consumption*
. Xtfewlfortfor Pur. Malt Whi.
®5gSMBiSs.VS«
gLjsrisffSs issss-as
tlsSSS
n«. l <mi lito.Mw auSi
ssJsssssssr ntsxsar
tt£S&w?S&£$£SSSi **
'StB&m&sfee
MfsSSlr
-Rftssfttn
fl
” .°^SSlW H. HULTS.
THE DOTIT HALT,WHISKEY CO..
• ' ■ Bxr.-nwaxx.jifa
010
SAUL’S
MIM1H CORE
PILE OINTMENT.
rjEOHQU. CLARKE COUNTY - .—
iVJwta ? | E. C. Arnold nppl'es to
ine lor ft-iters ot Aduiiuis ration on the
eat ita of Mary E. Arnold late of said
county ilr'Oeaseii. These are therefore
toeite and nilinoniah all concermd to
show cause at the regular term of the
Crourt of Ordinary of said c> unty, to be
new on the first Monday in December
next * TO said 1 <tt»-rs should not be
^. r f n .. . Given under my hand at office
lliie 2B-n day of Our.oher, 1886.
ASA M. JACKSON, Otdlnary.
nov2w4t
. _ ECZEMA.
I have suffered irom Salt Rheum forover eight
years, at times so bad that 1 could not attend to
my business for weeks at aUm«. Three boxes
of Cuticura and four bottles Resolvent have en
tirely cured me of this drcadfbl disease.
MR. JjHM THIEL, WUkesoarre. Pa.
. cuticura remedies.
Aresold by all drngguds. Pricj* Cuticura,60c.
Keso'vent, fl.00: Soap, 2Jc. Predated by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Bemdfor ** How toCuie Skin Diseases,”
RT? A T1TIFY the Complexion and Skin by
JPIjAU using the Cuticura Soap.
1 CAN’T BREATHE.
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
pNothing like it. At drngtists, 26c,
f Potter Drug and Chemical Oo.
Oct.id&wlm.
SMITH’S
BEANS
Slclt HaaJacha in Four hear*.
Va 0«* dos. rcllen* Neuralgia. They car. and
D ..Pfartat Chill* ^ Fever. Sour Stomach •» Bail
P.fach'- Clear th* Skin, Tea* th* derm, and air*
U!* > Hjor to th* lietem. Doeoi ONE BEAN.
In U, % onc * roe will never b* wlthoat them.
Pdce. 28 cent* par bottle. Sold be Drugjlst* and
Medicine Dealer* generally. Sent on receipt *1
prtc* l* stamp*, poeipald, fo any addreje, '
J. F. SMITH A GO.,
•hanfoclorara aad tola Prone.. ST.UUlS.Ma
G. L. P.
GILDER’S Lille PILLS,
Purely vegetable, are the BEST!
T RY THEM.
Fox aale by a gist*. Wholeaale by
J. CRAWFORD & CO.
H. H. P.,
08 W
Hill’s Hepatic Panacea,
Tho celebrated Southern Remedy for
Constipation,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion
; and Biliousness.
•uteS&igS; <«i3.# 10ded - 10
J. CRAWFORD & GO.,
- . ATHENS 80.
Medical Department!
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
AT
AUGUSTA!
THE next Se.-slon of this Institution
will fiegfn on the First Monday fn No-
vemb. r, and terminate on the first of
llaaeb.
Every Facility js offered for a com
plete eoerse of Medical Instruction
Full Corps of ProfesSors; Fine Labor*,
tory; Hospital on the College Ground-
etc. EDWARDGEDDINGB, Deas
o 5w4t
HORSES & MOLES!
THIS ACENT
has supplied us with the celebrated
CO
RAVEN GLOSS m
SHOE DRESSING,
which we have in stock and highly
recommend.
DEALERS IN
B £9 TS AND SHOES, ATHENS, GEORGIA
HAMPTON &’ WEBB
MANUFACTURERS of all kinds of ^
C A N D Y
. MAtJE OUT OF PURS SUGAR
STICK CANDY A SPECIALTY. COCOANUT,PEANUT BARS Taffv
Price, guaranteed art low as any other market. Send for SamnU^
HhSIPTON A WEBB. Laopklo Street. A.tJ^
moriMiwly
JNO. CRAWFORD&C0
^' ge f j0t 0hemical Apparatus for Students nf
Obemistry.just received by ls ot
JNO, CRAWFORD, & CO., Clayton St
manz-iyd&w ATHENS, GEORGIA.
COOKING
ARTIES in w nt o! Horses or Mules for elthe
Service, Display or Speed,
Wll» find always at my Sale ^tables, on Tbomu
Street. Athens, Georgia, a large number of very
superior animals to select from. My stock is caiw-
ftiliy chosen from the r asturesof the moat reliable
and celebrated breeders of Kentucky, acd they
are guaranteed as represented- I have on hand
me very fine pairs as also both buggy and sad
dle hordes. Wi' l be glad to havjs you call and sec
W 8. HOLMAN.
HEATING
MOTHERS’
Not only shortens the time of labor and
lessens tbo pain, bnt it rreatiy diminishes
the danger to lifeof toth Mother a d child
and leaves the mother in a condition more
favorable to speed? recovery, and less lia
ble to flooding, convulsion >, and other
alarming symptoms, lu efficacy fn this
respect entitle* it to be rallied Thk Moth-
a. s Fkikko, and to rank as one of the
life saving remedies of the nineteenth
century.
We cannot publish certificates concern-
irg this remedy without wounding tbe
duieacy of tho writers. Yet wo have
hundreds on file
Send for our book “To Meteors, mailed free
Brad field Regulator Oo.. Atlanta Ga.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
"We tlo hereby certify that we su
pervise the arrangements for all the
Monthly and Quarterly drawings of tbe
Louisiana Slate lottery company, and iu
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 we au
thorize the Company to use this certifi
cate, with fac-similes oi our signatures
attached, in its advertisements.’’
S T OV E S!
WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD!
ODR PRICES MOST ATTRACT!
Our Stock this Season is Immense, and we have put Prices where
it will pay: you to come to see us before you buy. A full lint of Pbin
and Farcy Tinwate, Wrought Iron Ranges and every thing incur
line. Come and see us or write for cuts and prices.
MADDREY & JONES.
oct26w3m.
No. 6, Broad Street, Ataens, Ga.
icbrsffi & Co.
\Ye th,e ndersigned banks jd baukers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Lonis-
State Lotteries whicn may be presented
at our counters.
jancLEisy, Pres. Lonlewn- National Bank
1111-866111. Fra. State National Hank
J.UALUIV IN,I’res. New Orleans National Bank
io Leglel*
rarpo.ee
h^d Zu/SIWO.&KZXZS'ZZSSJ,
By an otsrwhelmlng popular vot* lte iranehler
wee meile e part of the present Bute ConeUtntioa
doptod December 2d a D-. ini
The Only Lottery ever Voted on and endorted by
Vien,eopleof any Slate.
It never tea lei or poitponei.
Ita Grand ainyte Number Drewins*
take place monthlr and the Kxieaonli
■ary Orawlac* retnlarly Brer, three
hcretar mf MI >f-*a*e*U, e*
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAWING
CLASSK.lh THE ACADE11Y OFMUSICVNEVv'
ORLEANS TUESDAY OCTOBER 12. 1NSO-
107th Monthly Drawing. * ^
CAPITAL PRIZE *75,000-
100,000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH
Fractions lnFltfeh In Pro potion-
LIST OF PRIZES.
I CAPITAL PRIZE OF (75,000 ... 175.001
} do do *5.000
1 PRIZES OF (OOCO, J^OOO
10,000
10,000
APROX1MATION PRIZES.
• A pmxunotlon Prieee of (750...... t,6,75P
» do do MO.... 4,500
» da do *».... 2,250
1967 Trim, amounting to 2&5500
Application for nice to clubaihoald ha made
only to the office of tho cowpaay la Now Orleans
Fas fhrthar informatUmwrita cJearlv giving.
iolTacMres. POSTAL NOTES, expresa, money
order* or New York exchange in ordinary lettf
Correocy by Expnet (at ontnpw^UeM
Haw Orleont, La.
or H A Danphln
Washington, D C.
MakeP.O. “
NEW ORLEANS) NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
★ * *
\ FRIEND IN NEED
IHD QWFPT’5?
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT-'
P paren from the receipt of Dr. Stephen Sv. cet
of CenneoUcnt. the great natural Bona Better.
Has been used hr more than W veers, and la the
best known remedy for Bl’enmatlsm. Nt urslgia,
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts. Buns, Wounds, and «U
ex terns! Injuries. 5^. Sold by all Druggists—
ry It. Jn'Sfi'IAwijr
m premiums. Ser ‘ tot Ulastrated
Price and Premium List. Spec...: offer; to
very tenth person that answers tuis au*ertlse-
meut, wo will send tree one pound Oa cnolce
Tea. Address, . a *- -
NAT'L. TEA<& COFFEE OO., Boston, Maas.
oct23ddcw3m. - * • '■ -
W ANTED—A live energetic man, to represent
us. STS per mouth, and expenses. Good*
staple; every one buys; on: tit and particulars
STANDARD SILVERWABE CO., Boston.
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’f Plows, Dexter Corn Shelter and Feed Cutters,
Champion Reapers and Mowers, Lippincott Axes.
fiullett light Draft Magolia Gin, Feeders and
Iron Front Store, cor. Broad and Thomas sts. Athens.
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
MARBLE&GRANITE WORKS
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES
Georgia A South Carolina Granite Monument* made a Specialty.
A largo rejection of Ksiblo and Grenito Work el*eye on hand, toady fot leuwin* end dettretf
desiring monuments or work apply to Andrew Row B
the Athena cemetery.
-AT-
MASONIC TEMPLE.
dauileabortfo. W
DRY GOODS LINE
to do this ia ill Mia uiuiea btssat; and an/ one ''no aonow tfef
DALY & ARMSTRONG,
oct!2wtf.
Broad and Ellis Streets, Augusta, Georgia.
Reaves Warehouse Company,
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
WiWiRiDLOII
. an< ^ ^* es ^ ur Bi8hed at Market zrr
to Weighing and Sampling Cotton. Fir#
for Storage.
Prices. Strict Personal Attention Giv® ^
ir# Proof Warehouse. Ample Facm » -
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