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A N EW SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE. The New York Indicator, a standard financial record of New York city, baa the following article which will interest many readers in thia section: The South promisee to be the most prolific field for now railroad enterprises for some time to come. The reason is obvious to every one familiar with'the growing industries, population and wealth of that section, and the need of railroad facilities to accommodate the business al ready in sight. The people in that ter ritory are alive to the importance of the railroad as a wealth creating factor, and nowhere are the relations between peo ple and railroads more friendly than there. Tlic result is that railroad enter prises are treated most liberty, and they are given a chance to earn fair profits U[ - on their capital, A new railroad, just projected in Geor gia, illustrates the friendly feeling and liberality of the people in the South with reference to such enterprises. The Cov ington .V Macon railroad was incorpora, ted last year, to be built from Covington to Macon, running through the centre of the State, north and south. The entile right of way, with ample terminal facili ties in the cities aa well as towns through which the road is located, has been dona ted to the company, and also a cash sub scription of about $3,OUO per mile, for which the company delivers its stock at par. This indicates nut only the willing- ness of the people of that sec tion to deal liberally with tho railroad, but also the pressing need for railroad facilities there. The location of the road is such as to as sure it a very large traffic tho moment that it begins operation. It starts at Ms con, the central city of Georgia, it will tap tho liichtnond & Danville system at Athens, connect with the railroad system , of Florida, cross tho East Tennessee lioad, ami connect with the Central Uail- oftieorgia Midland and the Griffin ,V North Alabama railroads. In short, i| will furnish a direct through line froin_ Florida to all important railroad points North. East and West, as well as an out let to the Gulf ports and to Cuba. The road is now under construction from Macon to Athens, and is being built ci nal to the standard of first class railroad in the I’nited States—4 feet 8}® inches pi uge, with 51 .-pounds steel rails. When finished it will from part ofa great South orn system, and will command an cnor- m >us through as well as local traffic, runs through twenty-two of the largest, ini st fertile and prosperous counties of t.ie State, which in 18S4 produced 148, 0811 bales of cotton slone. It will open up a country of 400 miles ia length through the finest virgin pine forest in the world, and will furnish a necessary highway for very large amounts of naval stores, lumber and other products. There are a number of nourishing towns on tho proposed routes, w hich will also contri Lute largely to the traffic of the road. , Of course, it is impossible to estimate exactly the amount of business which an unbuilt road will do. liul in the case of the Covington A Macon Road there data enough concoring tho products and business of tho section it will tap to per- a mit an approximate estimate which may f he considered safe. Such an estimate shows tho following for the first year a( ter completion: Freight earnings $300,000 l’assenger earnings 130,000 Mail and express 18,000 Total gross earnings $448,000 Operating expenses, 00 per cent. .208,800 Net earnings $170,200 Interest on $1,224,000 first mort. bonds, 0 per c-nt $73,440 Taxes 10,000 83.440 Suplus $03,700 As the capital stock is only $12,000 per mile on 102 miles of road, a total of$l,- 224,000, the surplus would he equal to i.eaily 8 per cent, ou the stock. This estimate we believe to he below what the road will be able to do in the first year, and much less than whaj it will do after it has been running a snort time. There can he no doubt that] the bonds will he first-class investment. They are issued at the rate of only $12,000 per mile, hoar it ptr cent, interest, and do not ina’ure un il 1915. A thirty-year 0 per cent, bond secured by a first mortgage * ' ujioii a railroad which will be able to pay dividends on its stock from the start, is a ar curity which will not long go beg ging in a market like this. The bonds will he secured by It mortgage on the railroad and all its equipment, franchises and property of ev -ry kind. There will be no t rminal bonds, ear trusts or other indebtedness to lessen the security of the first mortgage, so that purchasers of the bonds will have perfect security for both principal and interest Investors cannot do better than investigate the cjiaractir of these b .nds. Tbk number of railroad charters read in the Legislature augurs well for the future oftho country. A strike among the spool carriers all over the Sooth would paralyse the cot ton goods trade for a while. This “kick of the kids” is amusing. Thu House Committee to examine into the bribery business seems to be unusu ally fine. It cost about $45 a day to light Liber- _’• torch in New York Harbor. The present appropriation. will not hold a candle to Miss Liberty. jj llONi SAMUEL,3. RANDALL. }’ Ir there is anything deeper than the printed affidavits in the .Marietta Rail road snd msrble lobby matter,- let the Legislative committee carve it all out. Tnx convict lease has received some sentimental stabs at the hands of preach ers and prison reformers of late, in spite of Gov. McDaniel’s sober advice. PsoHiBi nos is aiming at the opium habit, in a kill put into the House qn Tuesday. This is wise. Why not at tack the tobacco mania? Here is good missionary work. Macon, according to the Evening News, is not favorable to the election of Gen. E. P. Alexander to the Presidency of the Georgia Central Railroad over Capt. W. G. Raoul. Tbk Executive Committee of Fulton county have decided upon primary elec tions for county officers. This is wise and necessary. If reports are true the free for all race in Clarke county has opened in a way which does not promise wholesome or satisfactory canvass or becoming conclusion. Tmc Toccba News intimates that the This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable lonlri, quickly and mm ninety Cures llyspepaln* ludlgemlan. V'-nkncas, Impure IUood, Molstis, Chill* and Fevers. 8 ltta*anunftlTmg remedy tor Diseases of thr Kidneys and l.lver. It Is invaluable ibr Diseases been liar sc Women, and all who lead sedentary liven. It docs not inj u re the teeth, cause headt'me.oi produce miisltpot'.on—'JhrT Iron uirriiriaes do It enriches end purifies the blood, stimulates Ibo appetite, aids the assimilation of food, to- lie.-?* Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens tr.e muscles and nerves For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Inch o. Energy, Ac. it has no equal. The genuine has above trade mark and Creased red lines on wrapper. Take no other Utubf aaonscniaico. co«BrtTI*ocx.ia ECZEMA nd Every Species of Ito - A ngand Burning Disease Cured by Cuticura. n»CZE.viA. or Sail Rheum, wi.h its agonizing E. Uchi> g and burning, Instantly relieved by a warm oath with Cuticura Soap, and a single ap plication of Cuticura, the graat bkin Cure This TheBAXNXR-W'ATCiinAN doe toot share in the blind admiration. which the At lanta Constitution, the Angusta Chronicle eiri tiarXaCM Tttt****r *M» uNffM feet of the great Pennsylvania protec tionist. Mr. Randall hss proven himself a shrewd politioisu and a good ’man to look after his own interest . But Mr. Randall is hot a statesman, and his orbit does notglide beyond the pedingtrou^s of his own Btate. Be is for tannsylva nia first, and for his party and country afterward. Personally, he is an honest man, but he is a selfish and a Arrow one and bis supremacy in his own district ia not undisputed. A competent authority thus- sizes up Mr. Randall, sod as there is some foolish talk about- the electoral influence of Georgia being given Mr. Randall when ever he wants it, we give a good home estimate of Mr. Randall himself. There is a widespread misapprehen sion as to the political-status of-Him. Samuel J. Randall at home, a somewhat popular belief being that he ia the idol of hie party there, and that, whatever Republican support ho. receives at the polls comes to him simply because of the impregnable hold he has on the masses. The Tery opposite of this, there is the best authority for saying, is tho truth. The district is Democratic by a safe ma jority, but the party is not a unit in the support of Mr. Randall. On tile con trary, his defeat bag several times been imminent, and this last .time had probably been accomplished but fbtj the sadden death of hU Democratic opponent for the uomiration. State Senator Jo Kennedy. Kennedy was a bright and an aggressive young fellow, who was anxious for Con gressional. honors, and was in a fur way to receive them. Ho died while the cam paign for the nomination was in progress and at a time when Mr. Randall and his friends were wearing pretty long faces. It had begun to look, indeed, as if tbc Democratic high priest of protection to be unfrocked. Young Kennedy's death, however, changed the whole aspect of things. His followers scattered, and could not be rallied under any other standard, and Mr, Randall made his way without further difficulty. Still, the situation is not altogether an assuring one for him for the future. His following is largely made up of those to whom he has thrown individual favors. He works almost exclusively on those selfish lines. The one advantage to him is that he can count upon his men in cam paign times, whereas many of those Democrats in the district who eppose him take no organized or active part in the primaries. His condition at home ) therefore, is purely that of a ward boss, who rules by a system of bullying and rewards, and not, as in some quarters supposed, that of a great leader whom even his opponents, cordially admire and bow down before. Those Republicans who vote for him do so simply because they can rely upon him to vote to sustain protection as implicitly as they rely upon Jude Kelly to do the same thing. Mr. Randall has nothing to be exaultcd announcement of Judge Estes for Con- iJsskiummer led to his defeat for AMONG THE SOCIALISTS- the judgship in Atlanta. We know nothing, of the causes which, led to tho 'defeat of this excellent jurist, but the announced candidacy of men who are presiding. jn Georgia courts has grown too frequent, and their canvassing has been too apparent to be becoming or 'wholesome. We-do not think that thia applied to. Judge Estes; but we do know that it applied to other judges in Geor gia. Men have swapped circuits and held political conferences during court sea- , morn which have been notorious and scan- delous. “ Mr. ' Calvin wants the -people to elect the judges. This will not do; we do not believe the measure would be a reform. The Madisonian proposes that the bar the of districts mak enominations of two or three capable men to the Gover nor, who shell appoint the judge or iv. lieilor. • This would keep improper par ties out end relieve the Legislature of its present cumbrous duty. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS CLARKE COUNTY. pLARCE SHERIFF’!) SALE.—Will be sold be- V**m the emit house doer In the citjof Ath ens, Clarke county, Georgia. on the Dm Tuts- 4«V I« Jamwrr te!7. the following property, to-wlt: AU that tract or parcel o< Usd, with the Improvements thereon, lying In aid Mate " county, and la tho city ot Athens, costal: one kali aero, mass or lew, Beaoded on loeoiafl.ta. rawed from tha I patios ooert of ha 'BSth dlatrle-. O. I(„ ( larks e-mate, Gcorgi a. in favorotJ T. Wilson asalnat the said Henry IIairfield Levy trade by E. W. Porter, linin' - nabla ol lha 216th district, a Id county. Oe«. .UA and turned oyer to me Ibr adeeitlH- itaoda-lo. Written noticeclean tenant to eailor, ShleOet.a4h.lMS. Ales will he sold at the all that tract of land, with the lmproven.rnU thereon, allotted In cald rate and county, aid asth district, and In Kuf Athena, contilnleg thirteen ana one-hair scree, more or late. Bounded on the aorth by the new e* tendon ol Broad i ir act, tut by Adelina Gresbam. south by AaiyoChApple. and on tha vast by A. H. Hodg son. Levied on and t » be sold aa the property of W. R. femora, deceased, unde a ft. fa. Usnrd from tha Juttlce 4is*rict»luTarorofBeU * Co., ft. femora. Levy made by ft e ratable <f lb# S UOtli, 18-6, aud tm sent and What Henry George Bald At a Berman Meeting in New York. , Kxw Y<mx NovC 15.—“Iwantto thank you for tho wirmand steady support you gave me in the lsst election, and I want especially to thank my socialistic friends for their support, though I do not agree with them in all things. AR differences ot opinion were sunk during our remarka ble campaign in common cause, of which I was tlie standard bearer. Many thing* delighted me in the last election, but nothing was more pleaingthan the fact that workmen sank their past differences and joined hands in the great cause, and shows-1 the political power of labor. [Great applesfsej Wo have not yet ■mashed the {lower of the political ma chine, bnt we have given 1 torch a shock that it will never recover. [Cueere and applause.] We don’t want any officer*. [Great applause.] What we want to do, and what we have done, is to excite deep thought among the masses. If the majority of votes had been counted in our favor at the last election we ronld not have excited more thought There is a more important election coming. The organic law of the State is to be amended by the people. We must be well represented there. Our system of voting must be changed. Our present ballot system permits liberty. Let us still go on, united and determined, aud the world will ring with our victories. [Great applause.”] Hon. George D. Wise, was arrested Tuesday morning ou a warrant charging him with being about to commit a breach of the peace. The arrest is the result of a publication in the papers of a card by Mr. Wise, denouncing, in the strongest language, Cot. William Lamb, ex-mayor of Norfolk. Mr. Wise was put under a thousand dollar bond to keep the peace. * Russia has designated Prince Nicholas, of Mingrellia, as her candidate for the throne of Bulgaria. The other powers have unanimously approved him as suc cessor to Prince Alexander, and baveiq- vited Russia to now propose a satisfac tory solution of her conflict with the Bulgarian regency. CA. c SSftWf*EGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ~*W. Porter, Uvfui 1 oYtr to u*e for advertise i«. written notice ilTev tens re — TbU Oct, mtb, 1886. , a too, will be *old at the same lima and place, a h-fo-e and I‘tin said cute and county, in the c'it\ of Athens, containing ooe-h*lf acts, more or let Adjoining l*ads of Jim Houston. W. F. Ho i ei.d fhirley Shire, and fronting on Uppr Bit icatr.et Levied on and to be aeld tin mi- .ity of l orn Reid, uudrraad by virtue of a L f . irnued from the Justice court of the 316th district in fsvorof J M Barry, •galoet said T. m Reid Levy male by E. W Porter, lawful con- »;abeof the ilOth d-s»ric , Oct. so:h. 1*86, and turned over to me f»r advertisement and aale. Written no*Ice given tenant lu possession, This ' *ct. SOth. 1886. Also, will be eo’d at the une time and place, tbe nfo interest and saute of VU let Baxter, la and to one bouse and Jet. and tbe improvements thereon, Ivina in raid a>ate and county, and in tbe city of Athens, containing one acre, more or less. Bounded on tbe rest by J. R. Taloiadae, on the west by John Fowler, north by J. W. Nicholson aru south by Prince avenue, being tbe place whereon sbo now lives. Said life estate therein levied cn and to be sold as the property of Violet Baxter, under and by virtue Casper Morris, ogoi Violet Baxter Levy ma'e by K. W. P r ior lawful constable of 2I6tia distr et. Oct. 30th, 1886, and turnKl ror to me for advertisement and rale. Written notice given tenant in pos session. This Oct. 30ih, 1886 Noriwtt. JOHN W. WEI??, 8heriff,C.C BANKS COUNTY. plication of CutK-ura, the great bkin repeated daily, with two or three doses of Con curs Resolvent, the New R1oo1 Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration pure and unlrrl tailng, tbe bowels open, tne liver a-d kidneys active, will speedllv cure E-sema. Tetter. Ring worm, Psoriasis, I ichen. Pruritus, Scald Heed Dandruff, and every species of itching. Scaly and Pimply U union of the Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians and all known remedies fail. ECZEMA. I crate full* acknowledge a cure of Ecsttna. or Balt Rhcrtn. on bead, neck, race, arms aad legs for seventeen yean; not able to walk except on hands and knees for one year; not sble to help mysvlf for eight Tears; tried hundreds of reme dies; doctors pronounced my ease hopeless; per manently cured by the Cuticu a Remedies. ECZEMA. Rome five months ago I had the pleasure to in form von of my improvement in the use of the Cuticura R- medics in my csss of severe Coro 1c E* roa Erythematosa, and to-day cheerfahy confirm all I then said. 1 cons der my cu e per fect and complete, and attribute it entirely to your remedies, having u«ed no others. .ECZEMA. I have suffered from >alt Rheum for over eight years, at times so had that I could not attend u my business for weeks at a lino. Three boxes of Cuticura and four bottles Resolvent have en tirely cured me of this dreadfnl disc see. MB. J ,HN THIEL, Wilkseoarre, Pa. CUTICURA REMEDIES. Are sold by all druggists. Pricj* Cuticura,Mo.; Reso’veM, |l.00: 8o»p, 25c. Prerared bf Tup. total receipts from all sources of interna] revenue taxation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1880, were $116,- 902,869 as compared with $112,421,121 for the year 1885, $121.590,'130 for the year 1884, $144,553,344 for. the year 1883, and $145,523,283 for the year 1882, The cost of collection during toy ear was $4,299,485, being about 3.6 per cent, of tho amount collected. Collections during the previous year cost $4,455,430, or shout 3.9 per cent of the amount col lected. As compared with the previous year, the number of gallons of spirit* jprotlueed from grain during the year, 80,811,^8)0,'shows an increase of 7,610,- l->2 gallons over the product of last year, and is 873,«>5 gallons less than the pro duct < f the last five yens. Tho House Committee on Finance are hitting appropriations hard this year. A bill appproriating $5,000 to repair State University buildings has been felled be fore it had time to sprout. Members of the committee nay thatitis their purpose to scrutinize every proposed appropria tion close; and, unless it is clearly con stitutional and absolutely demanded, to report adversely. This is tha kind of a Committee to carry Georgia back totlie rule of the peagreens. Monroe welcomes the return of Gov ernor McDaniel and family. They have made their home at tbe new Walton hotel until their new dwelling can be completed. The ex-governor is moving into hia old office; where he .will he pra. pared to accommodate the went* of his clients ss- ably as any lawyer in the State. by tha i. Mass. about in considering the case of either of Mr. Morrison or Mr. Carlisle. He had a much closer call within his own party at home than either of them. Their nominations were not even disputed, whereas, but for death he would proba bly have lost his. It strikes us that the hill put in by Mr. Brown, of Cherokee, to prevent tbe sale ol fertilisers that do not contain the in gredients claimed, would be s arise law; better than the act to plesd future of consideration. Senator John Davidson has intro' duced a hill to extend the charter of the Southern Express Company, 30 years. It wss incorporated under the lews of Georgis, end the present Legislature must renew the grant. Mb. Adams, of Elbert, bae introduced a bill to amend the act reducing the feet of tax collectors and receivers. We do not know what the nature of Mr. Adams' bill is, but good officers deserve fair emoluments. Fotter Drue nnd * hemic* 1 Co. v 8e>d for •• How to Our* Skin D nun, np k I1TIFY the Completion and Bkm by DLn U raing the Cuticura Boap. 1 CAN’T BREATHE. Oct.idAwlm. r< BORGIA, BANKS COUNTY.—I bsreby < (I UT tifx that the ab-ve order Is a true i-xtr- from lbs ulrataael Banks tuperjor court. 1U: Out. 25th ISM L.N TURK, C. 8 C. B. C. Hardy anev M. Hardy. jjwL . turas ol the Snerlirin ibis case, rbat tbe Aoi daot does lot lire in seld county, and It further aipaariug to tbe court that she- oeenot ne:dc lu ibut state, it la ordered by tbe court that acr v leu be perfected ou dele- dam by publication of Ibis ordorooee a month for four mounts, before the next term ot this court. In the Bauner-tlatch- man, anevaueper published in Ularke c- utty, Georgia WM.H. BIMFK1N8, - curry, will be sold before tbe Court Uouee door lu Athens, Georgia, during tbe local hours of sale cn the lint Toaolay In Deeembtr, 1880, tbe follow ins property: ooeJot ol lead, lo said. County, containing six (S) acres mote oi less, I bounded on tbe aorth west by Mrs. Kliza Ytrby, wrath warn by Leo Harris and R .b rt 8 altbl eaat, by Nad Beavers, Levied oa ae the mopertyl ot Henderson Mack to satisfy one flta Istueal from the Justice Court XI9 D G M lu Lrer ef w. L. Berber & Ce. afalutt Henderson Keck and otM tax file lor 8taUao < County taxes for year 1888, leaned by H. H. Linton, Tax Collector of Clarke County. Said lories made by J. H. Wil lingham, lawlul Constable. and turned over to me lor advertloemant nod sale. Oct. 25,1188. ■ nor2w4L JOHN W.WK1K;Sheriff. C LARKE SHERIFF 8ALE,-Hert«» SUe- Wlil be cold before tbe Coart Heats door In Athene, Clarke County. Georgia, daring the le nt hour* of eels os the Slot m« (day In Decem ber, 1886, the following property to wit: That tract ef tend In said County beginning at a Rock Corner ou tbe Athens and Jefir road.iouolag along laid real N. 57 W.ll ac . _ rock; thence N 3l£ K le.le to a rook; tb once N17 to o rock, thence N81 E * to a n<ak| thence N, 10 W22JS0 to pine stamp; thence N SHfESt to a stake; ibet.oe 814 E UJSi to rate poet; the ace " 18tl 10.7Stoelakei theaca 8 ltl{Tto B G; lenceKlOM W.to cate ooat: thenca 8 K W 17.50 to stake; theoce 8 30 W12 '0 to beftoniag. ecu- talning one handled and eeveotoeo acres more or leea, houuded north by the land ol Euoa Foo ter: taat by Johnaon; west by famak and othere; ar.d sooth by road, areorJUg to survey of C. B. Chandler, April if. 180. Lerfed upon to satisfy o mortgage Ufa in favor ot Ferdinand P hinny against Allen IL Johnson. I-sued from the importer Court ot Clarke Counts. Notice given tenant ir possession. Oct. 27, ISIS' Nov2w4L JNO. W. wElRTBhwtirClarke Cm Judge Fain appears to ba inclined to impeach the testimony of Bisaner, his accuser. He says be will be able to prov e that that individual was arrested on a war rant for perjury, tried before a court of in quiry and required.to give bond to appear at tbe Superior Couif of Pickens county for trial. The experience of Col. D. 0/ Barrow upon tbe raising of broom corn is s val uable one> What he has done other farmers in Georgia may do, and Col. Barrow himself gives notice that he will next year increase his acreage. The growing of, surplus, crops must receive wider and better attention in Georgia, End broom corn seems to meet * demand which' insures its value to the Georgia farmer’ . » PEORG1A CLARKE COUNTY.-By virtue ol an U otder from tbe Cruit of Ordleary of said County will be void ou the lint Tueedoy la De cember next, within the Icxel boon of eefe.fr jo the Court House deor the fidlewiDf property to- wlu one brick -tore In raid county, city of Athene, now occupied by Hemp.oo a Webb, and bound! ad aa follows: North by property belonging to Vlneett. O rithers, Betts and Belts and John Wkn, nod on the West by umpkin 8L Hold ae the property .of L. J. Lempkle, decceeed, for benefit cf heir* and CT*<1itnr»- Ter - tllflr.w* which *nyci*em»H>>*dl*o»4wefteo5SMie?tCLIMBiy Fur ril oatnxithxXm ot IhieWad, aach M Torpidly ol Uoey. Ernctettooe and Barninx ef Ike ftm>ch Mteone. Mmlutap and Feret. BrsAkbooe Fror, ff AflGr FeTPrs, Chronic DUr- Bmdacheb Fool Brwth. r Imvnltrttiee iaotdnui saa.*£STflDiGg| Is Invaluable, ltisnots The press item from Scranton, Pa. stating that it was publicly announced that the office of attorney general had been tendered to Hon. Charles R. Buck- slew, of Pennsylvania, was shown to Colonel Lament, the President’s private secretary, by an associated press reporter tonight. In reference to it Colonel Lt- aaont said there is nothing at oil in that. There is no vacancy, in that office, “and,” ha added; with a smile, “I donlt think there is likely to ba one. There is no basis for any oudh story whatever.” ' TBRATIVES end PURIFIERS OF THE blood, amt IS *• valuable tonic. STADICER’* AURANTII Xte rale br ell DngsMaMroSt.QO per bottle. C. F. STADIOER, Prt^triMor, MO SO. FRONT ST— PhnadateMa. PROF. RMS. LUDWIG VON SEEKER N< Mb. Blainb were asked what he thought of resent atectione, said: “When we get settled down and figure it all up, my impression is that there will be Very .little for anybody to crow over. Every body will And something to seize upon as a bit of comfort’ 1 vote for article 19 Florida has local option by a larger, majori- givrn for any other provis- State Constitution. The for temperance, which population must not lUNCtftAN’S BACCC KeWEDlES 11 j£i i,^.K5 m i m CUNGMAN TOBACCO CAKE ♦iSS Met 1. 3LINGMAN TOtikCCD CURE CO, DURHAM. N.jO.. U. «. A. ei c: ivioi i-ssvhpi f oa l ma* v’afWta.. to J ad *«< «. hasat-wiri} eglg bn* ! b. .hsa^saHota? j q ; ►T* ’ hurt 8. Williford, Executor of Mr*. J*n* X. fert- lin*, 1*1* of aald Counir. decerted. «p* He* to me for I*-*re to *ell all. tb* Real Eclate of mid, dc- ce*r^* n ako' n«rr of **itl cnant/.to D* field *n tbc first Mon- wh* cxid Icatb shoald «PH^S2SG£p of the KSroltheReiVagio: OariaiM^^SeSSl *IE«sw.gH,teSwWE>7 -t ■ ■Ltebla Co.’a Coos Boef Totals UaaK pt ha amfeaaded with the horaa of trashy Ee-allx It latn no'lmee of tbe word e patent Irotdy. lorn thoroughly canvenaut with lu qlenl^eeawutbiiieadhoqwlno feafMRp l|RlieileT|I>iU»BWw ptaSSef. hatalau ■n-odr ol the high commendatKrag ,1 hex re- gatywdla pll jane #1 tho^MM—— Htr Hajesty** Favorito Ccameti* .Clycertae her Royal Highnese the Frlneeaa ol LIS mo CO.’S GennlnoSyrop ot'Sanaparnio tajugontped ee the bem Bonoparffio Ip the — corn eng tea wta oarer roc., 25 cents per kettle, f " NedJeloeJBeejerejjeoerj 1 ^. MueSl't E. SKITBhCOe NgaRgstsiars sad Sale Fisas- ST. >as m Athene. Ge., deeet eed. are requested to 61e i hem with n , Titbit the time tad manner preacrlbed by law. ud tboao Indebted to uld deceased ore fed to aeko Immediate paymenL This Oct. 4tii, 188; f^|MJ Jqgy 8 ‘ ffILUPOllD ' IlKator ' A c n „ of o dlnarf of mldeoaiiij, viabe mid before the C®n»t Homo door of Md coantr on the first Tuch .»y In Pecembtr next, dartnA lh* hpl hoars of **le. the Mlowlac properly to-wlt: oum hua*<**nd lot in the tlty ol Athens, in **M cotmty on Oconee street, mdjolnlnx O. H. Palnw. Thoms* Bailey aad other*. cunUining one acre, morear lem, heiax the lata realdeLce of solo deceased; one •♦ore boo«* and lot on IheAorrer of Oconee and Foundry streets, in said city, con taluic« oB« half sere, mor* or lea-; eoehou<aaad lot in Fold City on the South i Ido of lower Brood ■treff, containing one ne»e, moro or Ie«s: two hogxs tad ioUonthe Noah side of P»wor Brood ■•reel In sold City eooUioipg, • ch three fourths vt so acre, IT ore or leas, and ooeloi in |he town oTTocdo*. in tho county of Htbemhom In told Bute, rear of and joining iha Day. np-*rt hole] lot, containing 50*80 feet, mpfsor less; sold abr described property lo he sold o»ttl ryoperty the estate of JsoeeJ. Head, l*to cfnla courav .. Clarke, deoersed, tor the parpoee of d strlhuiion . --— p6ftlde*toU sold above myoj insrol _ _ _ Mstiga emoag'ih, tmlra'at lawcVealS eetele ete. Teiraa JOS. N, HODGSON, Adm’r., Thrown togethnr end callera Tinware, bat set MADPREY & JONES' BRASS STAMP TINWARE. Every .piece warranted. B*k your me rebec for Maddrey ± Jouee 1 Tinware, and take u their. dlt w6m Gxoxofa. Bank* Coustt.—I hereby certify that the above order is a true extract from the minute* of court. L. N. TURK, C. S. C. J. CalibFagans 1 lbel for dlvoire ia B- ot* v«. : superior court, Sept, term, !b86. ! Frigaos : It appearing to tho s-ourt by the return of the •'heriff in the above case, that fie defendant does not reside lu sa!d county, nd it farther appearing that the does not reside ia this At ntc, it ie < hero tore ordered by the c.urt that fte; vice b*» perfected on the defendant by the publication of this order ou e a month for four in< ntbs, b**Jore the ncx* term of this court, in the Banncr-Wntchuian, a newspaper published in the city of Athens, C.arke county, Georgia. N. L HUTCHIS8. Judge 8. C. A. C. Moss, P. 4. Edvards, PlU’s Atty’a. Geobgia. Basks Cou.stt.--I hereby certify that the shore oruer is a true extract from the minute* of Banks superior court. This Oct. 25«h 18 6 L.M.TURK. C. ».r. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Mattie F. Granger'I Libel for divorce la Banks v*. J-super or court, ?*pt. term, James A Granger.) 1886 It appearing to the court by the return ot th* Sheriff in the Above stated case, that the defendant does not reside In said county, and It farther appearing that ha does not reside in this state, it is therefore orders ed by the court that sanrioe ba perfected oa tha defendant by the publication of this order once C month for frnr months before the next term of this court, in the Bannu-Watchmao, a newspaper published iatfiecity of Athens, Clarks county, Georgia. A. a MOSS. Plaintiff • Att’y. K. L. HUTCHINS, Jodge ti. C , W. C. p BORGIA, BANKS COUNTY. -To all whom U may concern. W. 8. aad W. G. Wilson, has j due form opt lied to the undersigned for per manent letters of Administration on the estate of Mary Wilson, late of said county deceased, and I will pass upon mid application on the first Monday in Decewbo’ next. Given under my hand and official signature, Nov 1st, 188ft. novftrtt. T. F. HILL, Ordinaly. G eorgia, banks county.-to ail whom it may concern. Fannie N. Lawret.co, widow of IssaoB.Lawrence, deceased, haaapplied tome to have set open to her a years rapport from the estate of saiddeeeased. This ia therefore to cite and admonish oil concerned to show rto»*. if any they have at my offlw*e on t K e first Mondav |n December next, why said application should not be granted the years support ailowod so fixed by. tha return of the appraisers appointed for that purpose. Oct. 19th, 1886. oct26w4t. T. F. HILL, Ordinary. I' EOR* i I A, Ba jfc K.S CO U N r *W. cT J. Gain V J i>oD.administrator of O. J. Garriaon. having applfodtathaooart of Ordinary ot said countv for a discharge from his admiulstraU->n of D J. Garriaon, deceased. This Is therefore to cito oil G rsoos concerned to sho» cause, if any they vm why tbe said W. C. J. Garrison should not baaiambsed from said administration and re* ceive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in Feb n 1887. T. F HILL. Ordinary Banka County. Oct. 28tb, *886b * nov9w4L Lwwuovtri Aim r,, Jttse J. Head, dec'd. Sie hereby nqtifled to present — -efitin ie sxnib lor payment in (ha time and manner prescribed by Inw, to the oxider- tigued st Lexinwton, G*., and tbosd in- RSSumpB * Admint8tntoraofftftiddQ)eaiftd, uoriwot. K K K COUNTY. pany of Columbus Georgia, b the estate of said Ui-ceassJ. tlieretoie to notify and cite ail ed to-show cause at the regn .ft cf the conit or Ordinary of said county, to he hid <»■ Ibsaflist Jtoodsy Tn-W t ember next, why said lesve should not be granted. Given under my hand at offit-e this 2Cth day ofOotober 1880. ■ ASA il. JACKSON, Ordinary, nov2w4t flEORGIA, CLABKE COUNTY^. hr Whereas OH- Arnold. anU J „ Christian as administrators of David H Johnson, late of said county deceased, >‘pply,to me lor leave to sell all thv land b '..nglpg to theesiate of said dpi ceased ennsietingof several tracts lying in Ogl :hor pe county saldtilnte.. .Iftose jftrteew ewes»M r««Site■srarbtwMhs jlhjix in D(oembernext:whysKidleaveshonld tJS raTCret .- "Ol be greated. Uiyen under my hand at t flic j Ibis 26th dav of October, 1886. _ the first Tuesday in December next, at the Court House in sold county within tha iWsl hours or sale to the hUhest bidder, for cash, tb* following property to-wlt: one tract of la-ft lvlnu lo said county adjoining lands of C. W. Hood J. K, Chambers, Mrs Massey and other*, contain ing slgty seres, mors or law. Sold land levied on ge the propert< of Jackson Turk, (colered) t.» satisfy an aveentfou issued fiqiu the Superior Court oi said oounty lu favor of C. W Hood, against sold Jackson Turk, thia No re in he- 1**, 1886. E.D. OWEN, Sheriff Also, at the same time and place one tract of land lying In said county, adjoiuli tr lands of Blackburn, on No*th, ou the Rostand South by C. r, containing one hundred aad seventh am rs, more or less Levied on aa the proper ti of J. C. Parker, by virtue of a fl. fa.issued from th.) Justice Court ef the 448th District G. M.,nf m <4 county H to ror ot n 8, Carter, against said J. c. Parker* Levy muds and returned to rat bv J. A. Davis, L C.. Nov. l£t, 1S86 iwv^wtt. K.P. OWBN. Sheriff. A Djr»N!8TRATOR*8 SALE -Agreeable to ad fl orderof tbe couit of Ordinary ol Banks coun ty. will be sold at suction, at the court house door in said county, on the first Tuesday In De cember next, within the legal hours, tie follow- U* Property, to-wlt: All tha tract or of land lying in told county, on the waters of the Hudson river, adjoining lands ©f J. R. Chem- bereoa the north, lands ol William Bol< ng on the lurd* of Scales on the east, by lanes of J 8. Chambers and othe a, containing eighty-Mten or lttf- On eaid tract ihere (a a dwal ling house and foity acihs. In high stato of Cfjiivarton. twenty acres • f whlea is creak bot* tom, she remainder In orlvin l forest. Also, at the same time aad ilaee, two !Ofs ipts in «ko town of Homer, known a»d distinguished in tbe •]at of said town aslo s Nos. 8 aad 4. t.ntslning 0 ch ona-pinth of an acre. Sold ss tho propert y ol 8. C. Smith, )%<e pr said county, deceafetf. Ter era cm h. October J6tb,18S«. Nov2w4t JOHN R. CHAMBERS, Adm’r. EXECUTORS SALE- deceased, before the Cnmt IIon=c door in Athens, Clarke County Gtwrgia, first Tuesday In December, sale lo continue from day to day, until all U sold, the following described property to-wlt: The three story brick huildiug kno» n as No’s. 11 and 12, Broad Street, now oc cupied byP. H. Snook, Edge, Dorse* * Co., and the Odd-Fellows. The eleven room dwelling, situated on the corner ol Hancock Adeline a .d Thomas Utreet, large lot and good water, now cccupiedd by Jas. H.Re.tvet. Tbe lonr room dwel ing on Dougherty 8treet, between Thomas and Foundry Streets, now occupied by Benj Burron a. 'The seven room dwelling on Foundry known es the Diederick Beusse arge garden with fruit and a good The two six room dwellings on Thomas Street, adjoining the Laundry property, now occupied by colored ten nts. The Six room Cottage on Waddell Street opposite residence of H & Ber nard, occupied by J N Deuchette, good water, garden, atablefi and servants honse. The nine room residence on Waddell Street adjsiinjng the above, now occu pied by AS Dorsey, large lot, two wells, servants bouse and barn. Th- 14 room residence on the corner of Hull and Waddell, being tbe place where John W Nicholson lived at the time ol bia death, also all the land ad joining, twelve acres, more or less; will be cut into lots and; plat may be seen on day of sale. . The tract of land in front of the Bock College, known aa Bnena Vista farm, containing 195 acres, more- or less; on this place are a 7 room dweelling, with barn, stable etc., 3 Room dwelling with stable* etc., and six two room houses, will be cut Into dwelling lota and smsjl farm*, plrt may be seen at office of Exe cutors at any time.. FABM LANDS. 372 sores more or less, situated seven miles South-East of Athens, known as the ilaoon place, adjoining land* of Nowell, Glenn, Wra, R. Morton aud othere. Thisplacewiilbecutintotbrce lota, aud p at can be seen at Execn ors ot Ice until day of sale. 1088acres more or less, adjoining the abov , known as the Purycar pl.ee; i will be divided Into six or mote lota. 1 • « ih good Improvements. | - 409 acres, more or less, about hi tile j — Eisttf the above place ou RigC. oek, | ktlo'wi as lit* Brener place. Th'.s irui ‘ t-w. tin half a milcoffou. churt-.er; g ior. neighborhood. Will be cu. nto two more lots. 87 d acres, more or less, 4 miles ewt oj Athens, near Georgia Bail road, an ,-hoal cretk adjoining lands of J F O’Kelly. Esquire Nabors and others; wood enough on tbe place to pay for it; will be cut into two or more lota. 244 acres more or leas, eight miles SoLtU.Westof Athens, In McNntts dis trict, known as the Wise place; goo-i improvements. 300 acres, more or less. 4 miles South of Athens, being a part of the qiaper mill tract; this piece will be cut into 4 lots; plat can be seen at Executors cilice. JACKSON COUNTY. 6 acres 2 miles Ncrib of Jeireraon ou the Gainesville road, adjoining lauds Ot Pinson, Roberta and 1'ui Waddell. 332 acres, one mile 'rum Jeffi.-i*on o-. the Athens road, kuown as tbe Bar. Is uld place; three good settlements; c-n | venient to churches and schools; will h- i cut into two or more lots. 238 acres, more or less, adjoining the above place, situated on tit JeUer-on and Jlonroe road, known aa the Venable £ lace; good improvements; will he cut ito two lota; plate of'lhe two above named places can be seen at Executors office in Athens, Georgia. 210 acres, more or less, 5 miles from Jefferson, on the’ Athens load adjoining lands of Ware, Brock, Carithe-s and others; tbreegood settlements; will cat into two lots. 53 acres, more or less, adjoining tbe absve, no improvements. OCONEE COUNf Y. 189 acres, more or less, situated on middle Oconee Blver, three miles troai Wutkinsville, one mile from the Paper Mill, adjoining lands ef Alfred Smith, Fowler. Dr White and others; known as tbe Broughton place. 195 acres, moro or less, situated about eight miles East of Wutkinsville, two 4 from Barnetts Bridge, on Shoal Creek, kuown as the Reaves place, adjoining lands of W F M Veal and others, two C settlements, close to Methodist and ;Ist Churches. One House and Lot situated in the Townof Watkinaville, fronting on the street in rear of Coart House known as the John H Newton lot. MADISON COUNTY. 175 acres, more' or less, situated about 9 miles from Athens on the Danielsvill- road, known aa a part of rhe B Yerby place, adjoining lands of B-.-usse, Bur ras and ethers. 200 acres, more nr lea-, adjoining the above on Brasby Creek; good improve ments; known as the Junes Colbert place. 1300 acres, more or less, situated ai*>ut 7 miles North ol Athens on Noketchee Creek, adjoining lands of Sam \V< ods, B trber, Matthews and others; tl> s is one of the finest farms in North Geot gia : a large proportion of the land will le of cotton per acre, two rood dwellings, * large gin house, ten ants bouses, barns, cribs, etc., known »- thr Tumst place; will bo cat into o i oi more lots; see plat on day of sale Te- .n.- of sale one half sash balaui ’in 12 mouths with note at 8 iiterost J. R. CRANE, j W. D. GRIFFETU, 1 Ex’rs. J. W Nichclaon, dec’d. FOR SALE gy' THIS AGENT;' */ has supplied us with the celebrated RAVEN RL9SS |§ SHOE DRESSING, which we have ih stock and highly recommend. DEALERS in HORSES & MlTT.F.Sl| B00TS AND SHOES ATHENS, GEORGIA HAMPTON & WEBB" MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF * ARTIE? In wont of Horses or Moles for elite or Speed, C A N D Y ' MADE OUT OF PURS SUGAR CANDY A SPECIALTY. COCOANUT, PEANUT, BARS TAFFY Prices guaranteed as low as any other market Send for Samnl,. ' tsrEMa-ly HAHPTONAWKBB.Lue.pAlnSareLA.^, u iforior iiqims Is lo select from. Mjr htock is care- foliv clJ'eeoa from tbe i osturesof tbe most rella' le ana celphrated breodareof Keutu^ky, aid they DKoarantaed as represented. I have on hand W 8 nOLMAN. JOHN CRAWFORD & CO. WHOSALE AND RETAIL ’ (DRUGGISTS. I Cor ennd ° f ***%?"*? just must to wld Not odIv sh-rt^ns the time of labor asil ieiienstho ajr.. lint t crcntiv dirainitbes treilrtpert. !'fef*f t oth Mather a d child •••tile v« »he wiotber in * cunditioa more to speed r r^o .very. • d 1 bl to fit> on version , and othrr n .i »v .n^touis. ItK clficscv »n thii rt -ititJc.’ it to N? coined Tin Mct Frtkxo, «u1 to rank one of the ftvi e remedies of T o nineteenth Yet vre hsve d liesry of the writers, hundreds on file S-nd for cur bcok “To M t^ers, mailed free Br .dfieM RetrnUior Oo.. AtlantaGa. iCOOKING STOVES! HEATING OVES! WE ARE STILL IR THE LEAD! | OUR PRICES MUST ATTRACT! oaitetf. ★ * * A FRIEND IN NEED] iDR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT-1 P ptrea from the receipt of Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, tho Rieet nstiirsl Bone Setter lies been used lor more then 50 veers, end is the best known remedy for Rheumatism. Neuntleie Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Wounds, snifeli external injuries VO. Sold by ell IirttRcikts- ! •T U. ie'V21.tw:yr NATURE’S a hLLiAni.E bemedv •■•w I Ut\D n for Sick Headache, CURE FOR Torpid Liver, C0NSTIPAH0H ( Bllllou,s ~« VUI1U ■ «i ni iwivj warrant's Effcrescent dKLTSGU APERIENT U is c- rtain in iu effects It is eeotle m its actioo II ^ palatable to tbe taste, e, an be relief upon to cuts, •nd it cims bv ossiMi c Our Stock this Season is Immense, and we have put Prices where it will pay you to come to tee us before yon buy. A full lint of Phin not bj ontrsxTng, nature 1 ! I and Farcy Tinwaie, Wrought Iron Ranges and every thing inoor Lo not tr.kc vtoi.ut puree* line. Come and see us or wnte for cuts and pncea/ uo by drttf lots every- ossiMi g _ j?, nature, violmt purge- Uvc* voursclves, or allots 'your children to take them, always use this elegant ha rmsccuticol |-reparation bich bos lor more than forty yearn a | utdlc favorite OYSPEPSU^ TO ADVERTISERS. A V?» *■f 1000 newspapers divided into STATES AV: * SECTIONS will be sent on applicati FREE. To those who want their advertising tope can uTer oo better medium for thorough and et- f«ktivu work tuanthe various sections of onr se lect Loral List. GEO. P. ROWELL ft CO , Ncwspvper Advertising Bureau, MADDREY & JONES. oct26w3m. No. 6, Broad Street, Athens, Ga. OPt-l-'Ji&T 1 10 Spruce ttreot. New York A LL persons n acertolu n< Notice. eberaby warned ret to trade Ibr ote aaelest the uadenigued, made Wilson, es tbe saaie baa been ', U. OCL Slat, 1886. V. D. LOCKH ,BT. OCONEE COUNTY. rtEOEGlA, OCONEE GDUNTY.-To all whom U It mar roiicero: James WJJ.alcl, AdrainUU*. tor of Mia. Hu,an B. XmtIs, (IccMMd, hcalu due Iappl^d ts tbe undersigned for lease to sell the lands belonging to- tba rotate of wldde- ra&QTSwit. B. E. THRASHER, Ortllnarr.. [to-wl.: .11 ttst tract orpsrctl of I, the water, of Bsrber’i L’rl ty.aqo.ntaglhalacdtof A. P.SMRHfiS art.fi a I JAlOteW, DANIEL Adm’f. Uinartr of Oconee County, Wilfbe solfi at auction before the Court House door of said county on thi first Tuesday In December, 1886, wiihlii the legal hours deate/Ure following propeity to-wlt: one trtict of land.' lying un the road leading Yrom Watkinsvlllo to High Shoala, ^Mning lands of J. W. Je, Alblnus B.shop ar * - find cor the 30th day of October 1886. SEABURN J.FULLILOVE, AUm*r H. M. Fulllljve, decM. ASA Jd. JA( novfiadt , Ordinary.- I me for letters ot Admimsi ration on the estate of Mary E. Arnold, Uto of said county tleeeased. These are the:e'ora toclte and admonish »U' concerned >o the regular term of'ihe Court of Ordinary Of asdd county, to be held on the first Monday in December next, why said letters shoul I not I e ^rented. Given under my It and at office I this 26th day ot Oototor, 1886. noriwljV M. JACKSON, Ordinary, * to get u,.TtsClubs for our Pure f oi A h at t us-ful arnclt-h i j ac.imim p*eu>luius. Se- for Illiorr.tcd ‘■‘pm’ From un List Spec fTer; »o v rj ir nth that aaswen* i*.l- . .1 nia-- : au Atiij 0 a .i frtj out. poand o.-.j u« >-•. • US. N AT L TEA COFJ1 3 < O , Boston Msa«. per oeiu j ^ Avr l-a live erergnio. mar, ti t «:,> .| us. per month. :nd fstie^eie G am . - ... Gnwi t rtud particu.ars fn 8TA HARD SILVERWARE CO.. Boat n, AUCTION SALE! $700 to $2500^$^ £ uuvue wcrlcliig f »r iu. A$;onta prefer^od wL" can . fr.-r.ifib *bf-:r «»wu horses rml giv.i ihclr wltolo time to the )nutin^«s. tijpara momeuu maybe profl’aiily J cmy. ymrnla._s.Afo.r— -' Oa the first Tuesday inDeec-nher! I will sell before the court house J — — . door in Athens,.Clarke Co.—Sale io \ ’ i beginat :o o’clock a. m., pro tup !y, ; —the property known as j The Elevator Mills. (ai Department! Situated neqr the N. E. R,R. depot, consisting of a lot fronting ico feet on railroad, running back to Barre tt street Upon which is a mil and elevator building 50 x 150 f et. three stories and basement; a gooc Tubulat Boiler, a Cummer Auto matic Cut Off Engine 10.-30 capa city too HP; Eleven ltins lor Storage of Bulk Grain, capacity 4000 bushels each] elevators, hop per scales meal elevators, meal .bios, meal bolter; „three 48 inch tones for grinding .porn^ capacity B oon knehWe in u hours;- thrte loora, 60 x 50 for storage of bran', ‘ hay, meal, etc. investment,prdperfy easily be made foptay a profit of form tour to ftjrp, thousand dpllars per .yeaik ... ' ' Termsone-hftlfcash, balance in 12.months with eight per centinter- est. For full particulars cell 6a. W, D. GRIFFETH Real Estate Agent W. B. BURNETT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW a IS fiwti 1 rfT r - ATHENS, OA. trh £[ >r jOFFtCa Ova* • CHILDS SKKEBSON ,15 * - ~Pficli*«sl* btatosM F(<tr*l Ccsrts - hONfl A TAYLOR, DRUGGISTS, Athens, Georgia. —" ■ > ■ . rel. Patent Medicines:©! all kinds, S,S.S., B.BB., C.C.C., Slmrnona*Regnlator, Tatis Pills, and etc.. Kow^s the time to p&lnt jonr boost. Window Glass, Putty and Oil: OtaUkinds.-. • GiyE’ME A CALL. odUwly. te- »'.»; * v. * t- < : ■ ' < UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA AT AUGUSTA! flit next Sc.-siou of this Iiistiiutlon will Ivgtii’bn the First Monday in So- ve-i.h.-r, and terminate on the 8i »t oi Msaeh Every Facility is offered for a com plete cot-reo of Me<lic.<l Instruction Full Carpi of Professors: Fine Labors, torv; Hfspt'sl on Do-C< liege Ground- etc. EDWARD GKDDIN’GS, D@as 5w4t THEO. MARKWALTER’S STEAM MARBLE&GRANITJE WORKS BROADSTREET. Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA. MARBLE WORK. DOMESTIC AND.'iilioRTEIj, AT LOW PRICES • Georg.a A South Carolina Granite kieristmiintwnrele nSpaeilOr- A large MltmUoo of JUiblo and Granlto Work xlwxr* on hiufl, rextlf forfeturiag xndd«nnrt . Parties. desiring fnorRdfnentt df'whrk " wmjjy'-’t® Andrew Rra* •* the Athens cemetery. » onnnPTft LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTT. ..E. K. LUMPKIN, ^ Attorney at Law, AllllbMS, 0 4., Win pracUro la any sad all of the courts by COMPANY. Athens, (A^rgia. m TOUNG L. 4. HARE’S, PKISIDSWI FTBVKN3 THOMAS, Sxcxxtsxt. Resident Directors : Topee L..G Hxa'is, Stktbns Thovxs- OSS !!. Mkwios; " ’ J.'b. HxV’LTOr, PuxluxxiiD Pwirrar, Xiiciuntiuin. Da. E. 8. Lthoos, Jon W. KtCaoLaov. mm®®® 26# LOST HOW RESTORED 1 J llbT puulls 'ed. *n«w edPivu of Dr.Culv«r- w«!l'i Cclotoratecl Lnsoy oi\ thv sdltal ; our- *4 rT>***iaal« rbt»\ ox ‘temin&t Wea net-: , t WaUrr Pemj ^1T4«sc Imu tenct. ’lonup tr -l Phyrio- Iftc tfonrity; l^wpeJiueuts t Mj - ’ rsowwifftk.-,K^ii0^»j a* ’! FI , .» rd b- T eIf>i’iii8l(Mu, or sexual oxtmvt : rf.*’cefoV~%ted a i .hort in this admirable t lt-aiiy dembuati* 423 iroji a thirty years' so New Gopds! iul rictlM, th« the i «ti:mittg .rorotqaanros".'! sclf-sbum may do i 'JI >11> cur d: poinnm: out a modi, ofcu'ott Ot-c-ilmpls. certs'o, und cff.xiusl by means of »hlch orc-y suttorer, no matter what hlscondl’iou may tw, may euro btmsolf -h ttnlr, privately and radically. ••-Tills .ecture should ho In tho hands of every joeth »nd every tnan ln tho land. riII FALL STOCK OF MILLINfcRYvGOODS. ( po3 ‘* B 'THE p f3jLVERwkp,MKDicAi,cp.‘ 1 Coll and examine, for they must be sola. I 41 Ann St., New York, N, Y.; Post Office Box, -tso Mrs. T, A, ADAMS. | oct36wly. Iron, Steel, Nails, Gins, Pistols, Cutlery, Mill Findings, Agricultural Implements, Circular Saws, Barbed Wire Fencing, Show cases, etc. Sole Agents For FAIRBANK’ STANDARD SCALE . Watt’s Plows, Dexter Corn Sheller and .Feed Cutters, Champion Reapers and Mowers, Lippincott Axes. Gullett Light Draft Magolia Gin, feeders and Iron Front Store, cor. Broad and Thomas sts. Athens. 8teek Is now eampfeie ia emy departmest-ud casual or canful laspectfeB HateriMStet and tost u<nrted'5rershova | B till Srotion In sunoonclog that«g ^^^mTrjdo^wo^irejotgoimodgripUrodjt^lisbout^P^^L s’mply 1 **/£mtorertrUU>gNoTal,Klcgaut aud Fsabdonablelathe' DRY GOODS LINE SS j The stoek tueludss orerr thing from few»rt«»f. a^asasnasBssgKisbB lot thing ordered. - , t DALY & ARMSTRONG, Broad and Ellis Streets, Augusta, Georgia. octl2wtf. Warehouse Company, ATHENS, GEORGIA, L ADVAHCES MIDI ON B AGGIXG and Ties Furnished »t Market Prices. Strict Personal Attention Gi^^ to Woighing and Sampling Cotton. Fire Proof Warehouse. ifrJtt for Storage. octto—