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THE WEEKLY HANNER-WATdHMAN TUESDAY TANUARY xo, 18SS.
CHMAN
rFI ciAL paper or the city of atuens
and
COUNTIES OF C'.ARKE AND BANKS.
<>rii future.
1*^7 has gone to record. As & city
mid section we have made decided ad
vancement. The volume of business has
increased la gely; crops in our section
have been tine. Upon the elevated stand-
■ past
fully
Miss Bayard is the recognize 1 second
lady in the land.
lion. 11.11. Carlton can be counted on
to sec that every interest ot his constit
uency is guarded in VI ashington.
The Veterans of 1812 are gone. Last
year six greeted the President on New
Year's, this year there was a void.
Poultry and .pet stock will reci.ve
special attention this year in the State of
Georgia. All ofthe cities will exhibit
their chickens and d^gs. '■
point of the present we survey th*
with pleasure and satisfaction. \
equipped, we enter upon a new year
with all of its responsibilities and con-
lingencies. We liave much to hope for
—more to do. As » prominent gentleman
from New Yotk remarked to us the
other day, “Atlieus is just about ready
to jump into a big city.” So she i-, but
many manh licks will fall before out
possibilities are attained. Numerous .....
' .i,, )Uia enterprises, looking to the ad- | The earth is passtsg through another
vancement of our section, are in c.ntcm- j meteoric belt. Look out for big lies
1,'atio'i some in process of construction. , from northern Maine and other inaccess-
They ail need our endorsement and as- | Menaces, where th« meteors alwaya
Si-t.im e. Judging by the past, they will strike.
MORE PRODUCERS.
The country is in need of more pro
ducers. The evil tendency ol the day is
too many middlemen. Every year farms
j are deserted and the owner drifts toward
PKOROIA, BANKS COUNTY.—To all whom It
'ImiT ponrom l/inlu Uoll.oJ .1 :J
Farmer friends, beware of mortgages
and Northern loan associations. Curtail
your business so that you can conduct
it on a strictly cash basis.
A correspondent from Washington
sp, vks of Editor llcnry Watterson’s brow
as the enthronement of intellect, and of
i him as the noblest Roman of them all.
c.iU on heedless cars. Athens lias
iv lasting monuments to the pluck,
li.-.- and puld c spirit of lmr citi-
1!,« future will add to these
jre II any months new railroads will
i i- to Alliens: large fields will be
uid np; hundreds of people will be
1.1 d to tin' commercial and educa-
rnl centre of Northeast Georgia. We
old make preparation for the great
. ase :n business and population that
uning. Above all else, wc should
b t the present season pass without
eting a handsome hotel—ft)’ that
! attract travel and bold it when it
in.... t tin new railroads will give u>
Lies: deal Ilf through travel
m t'.ie North, which will stop by and
■ n si;tie in Athens were our hot. 1 ac-
,a,.ns extensive and attrac-
as they sl.ouhi be.
It is high time Washington correspon
dents should dry up on reminiscences of
"Beau llickman.” He was a drunken
old beat as every man who visited Wash
ington can testify. Let Beau rest.
Last Thursday was Mr. Gladstone’s
birthday. He is seventy-eight years old.
If we count goodness and mental power
in estimating greatness, we will ..find no
greater man in the world than this grand
English statesman.
Next
Itpl OVl
attraction
, .compil'd
The
"'O'
rtan.'e to the lion 1 is the
our streets. No city in
, many or as bad streets
-er ai proprialions should
f ir as possible our roads
i ai'.ami/.ed. These tw.
would a id infinitely tc<
our city, and both can
! with theproper effort.
II that accomplish these
iiiversal importance will
■d while Athens remains a
The late William Hilton, of Boston,
made a bequest of f50,000 to Harvard
i hillege. Why can’t some of onr rich
men present the University of Georgia
with some such figure? You need not
die to do it, either, gentlemen.
The rasli resolutions that were made
on New Years day have about all fallen
through. There is no use making prom
ises to yourself or wife if you do not in
tend to stick to them. Resolutions are
all right in their way, but actioni are
more to the point.
uni\ i;i:sm andtiiesuhgol.
"The Atlx
a very unw
cal school ;i
University,
from the* pe
misukabU
us Bannkr-Watcaman has
e article on the teclinologi-
d its relations to the State
The article is evidently not
of the editor, showing un-
i idence of an outside and
not judicious baud. The technological
school does not aspire to be, and will
be in no sense a classical school. The
law directs that "it shall be modeled as
far as possible after the \\ orcoster
school.’ The law will be carried out
t.utlifully by the commissioners, 'ilie
technological school will be precisely
wl.at its name implies—a practical
school for the education of the hand and
brain. No man who wishes to give bis
son a University education would think
of sending him to the school. On the
contrary he would send him to the
University.—Constitution.
The article referred lo was from ilie
pen of the editor, and he has no apology
to oiler. We can, however, applaud the
manly stand taken in the above extract,
nnd will only trust that the School of
Technology will he such as it indi
cates.
THE MESSAGE.
The deadly parallal column again!
Used this time by the Augusta Gazette
to show that CIcvek^UuLjJpejtSnninn
Democrat of pme IC 5 . 1 _„.Tuasttn d V
]y rc&cmblc those
congress in 1S37, just fifty years ago.
Wherever they come from, they are
hound and good. The principle being
the same, a similarity in verbiage is not
surprising. No doubt President Cleve
land has been a close student of the ut
terances of the l athers and has absorbed
many of their ideas and expressions.
Would that wf could return in fact to
those golden days of governmental pu
rity and simplicity.
A GOOD 1DKA.
Mr. Kd. Scott, who has been working
ing up the scheme to secure monthly ex
enrsion rates on er the railroads to south
ern points, basal lre-sed a circular letter
tw all the leading cities and towns of the
Mouth, urging them to send representa
tives to this city on .January lo, when
the matter will he discussed and a for
mal petition drawn up to be addressed
to the railroads. Mr. Scott states that
already some twenty cities and towns
have signified their intention of sending
representatives, and he thinks the plan
will be very successful. Favorable re
ports are being received from all cities
approached on the subject.—Chattanooga
Times.
“Among the presents that the
1’ope has received in commemoration of
the jubilee are 12,000 pairs of slippers,
with numerous countries to hear from,
lie is now wondering what he shall do to
reduce the surplus.” Open a wholesale
shoe house.
An English magazine is bidding for
advertisement through the sinewy arm
of .1 oho L. Sullivan. He can easily
knock off the corner of a house, but we
should think that hit muscles had been
too highly trained, to the neglect of his
brain tissue to warrant his doing himself
or paper any credit os a contributor.
Dakota, Utah, Montana, Washington
and No Man’s Land, added to the pan
handle of Texas, are knocking for ad
mission to the sister-head of States. The
four ought soon to be admitted, and no
doubt will be, but Utah carries upon her
court of arms, in effect, if rot in fact,
crimson spot that, like Hawthorne'
crimson cross, will speak her shame
while it lasts.
In speaking of a propoaed strike on
Gould’s Northwest system the Chronicle
says:
“Jay Gould has no Hoxie to manage
his lines in another complication. Let
Mr. Gould take care.”
While Gould lives and has as steady
nerve he will not be dependent on Hoxie
or any other man. He has great weak
nesses but they don't lie in the direction
of inability to manage his financial in
terests*
Th<? two advocates of high tariff seam
to disagree. The Atlanta Journal says
“Thp Constitution says that the manu
factories of the South are still infant in
dustries’ and need high protection by
tariff. But the Augusta Chronicle, its
only remaining daily advocate of the
present tariff in Georgia, says, in noticing
the failure of the cotton factory in
Charleston: ‘There is no other excuse
than mismanagement for the failure of
cotton factory in the South. Raw mate
rial is at hand at first cost, labor is plenti
ful and experts can be hired. But
neither cotton factories nor any other
business will pay unless properly man
aged. Good management is the one thing
needful.’ Our esteemed contemporaries
should at leaet be harmonious in their
loneliness.”
The temperance people of Pennsylva-
t nia aie in a worse fix, if such a thing is
[ possible, than our Atlanta friends, “For
p instance, one clause provides ;hat no per-
\ son can give away ale, beer, wine or li-
) quors on Sunday. Any private citizen
i') who gave a guest at his house a glass of
J wine would thus become liable to a fin
or imprisonment. Now the liquor
leagues of the State propose to insist on
the absolute enforcement of all the pro-
[ visions of the law. This will atlect
every club in the State and every man
who 1ms wine or beer at his private
house. This action is likely to result in
a sensible consideration of the temper
ance question.”
What changes time works! It if said
that J ustice Field now plays croquet in
his garden, where once Southern, so-
called, rebels atoned their loyalty on the
gallows.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
H act. with extraordinary aMoieyoa Om
iver, kidneys,
AND Bowels.
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Valarla, Bowel Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Constipation, Biliousness,
Kidney Affections, Jaundice,
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
Io Honsehold Should be Without It,
and, by being kept ready for immediate uscl
will save many an hour of suffering and
many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills.
THERE IS BUT ONE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
8ss that you get (fee genuine with red “2 va
• front of Wrapper. Prepared only bj
. H. ZEILIN 4 CO., Sola Proprietor*
Philadelphia, Pa. TBICM, 91*0.
SCRATCHED 28 YEARS.
Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by
Catlcura Remedies.
If I bad known ol tha Cuticura Remedies
twefity-eight tears ago it would have saved me
I200,tf> (two hundred dollars) and an immense
amount of •offering. Hy disease (Psoriasis) com
menced ou my h«-ad in a sn*»t ot larger than a
cent, it spread rapidly all over my b-.tdy aud
got under my nails. The scales would droD ~ m
of me all the time, and my suffering wasendl+w,
and without relief. Oneth* usand dollars would
not tempt me to have this disease over again. I
am s poor man. but feel rich to be relieved of
what somo of the doctors said was leprosy, soma
ring-worm, psoriasis, e:c. 1 took - . . and . . .
Sarsaparilla* ever sne year and ahtlf, but no
cure. 1 went to tvi or three doctor* and no
core. 1 cannot praise the Cuucuka Remedies
too much. They have made my skin as clear and
f ee from scales as a baby's. All 1 used of them
was three boxes of Cuticura. and three bottles
of Cu iCura Resolvent, ana two cakes of rv-
tic Ur a So a r. If you had been here and said
K u would hareoured roe for $2X1.00 you would
ve had the money. I looked like *ne picture
in your book of i sarissis (picture number two,
* How to Cure Skin Diseases’), but now limn
cleat aa any parson ev»r was. Through force of
habit I rub my bands over my arms and 1> gs *
acratch*once in a while, t ut to no purpose. I a _
ail well. 1 scratched twenty-tight years, an J It
got to be a kind of second nature to me. 1 thank
you a thousand times .anythlog more that you
want to know write me. or any one wjio reads this
may write to me and 1 will answer it.
J DENNIS DOWNING.
Watxebuby, Vt., Jan. 20tb,1887.
Psoriasis, Eczema. Tetter, Ringworm; Lichen,
Pruritu-, Scall Head, Milk Crust, Dandruff. Bar
ber's, Bakers’, Grocers’and'Waaherwoman’s lteh,
and every species of Itching, Burning Scaly,
Pimply Humors of the Skin and Scalp ►nd Blood,
with Loss of Hair, are positively cur- d by Cun-
cusa, tbe great Skin Cure, and < vticu«a Soap,
an exquisite Skin Beautifier externally, and Cu-
T'CUEA Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier inter
nally, when physicians and ail other remedies
the t-wns and cities. This is an evil
that is threatening our growth and deve
lopment as a section and it ia one that
should command the earnest attention of
thoughtful minds everywhON. -Life’? ia
the couirfrT, we are free to admit^ia not
as pleasant aa it formerly was, and wi
are pained to thing that it ia becoming
more disagreeable every day.* Labor is
more disorganized and harder to control
than it ever was. Possibly not harder to
control; bat what in effect is tbe same
thing, controlled more imperfectly than
was ever known before. To live
among servants who do not know
their place, or knowing it, do not keep
it, is always humiliating and annoying.
The want of proper control is due largely
to the fact that the great mass of farm
ers have not money enough with which
to pay and thereby manage their hands
This is the old story of the depressed
condition of our agriculture; but old or
new, it confronts us as a problem that
must be solved. Again, the establish,
ment of free schools in the larger towns
and cities has ruined private and conntry
schools. It is not strange that the far
mer should want to leave tbe soil and
crowd to the towns, though he is there
forced to liv, in a most cramped way.
Poor labor that he does not control; no
schools in which to educate his children;
all his neighbors, who could leave, gone;
why should he not go as weffL Qt
agriculture must be encSwWg
It is the basis and very life oi onr pros
perity. What is the use of a merchant,
without customers, without consumers?
Who is to cultivate tho life-giving soil;
to nurture the tender plant, aDd to make
the air, water, all nature, minister to the
wants of the race? Nobody, if not the
farmer. The bone and sinew of the
land, he is the father of the race. He
feeds them; he clothes them, he nurtures
a great majority; and yet depressed and
disheartened his condition demands our
sympathy. It is not his cause alone,
but it is the common cause of a common
country. Our merchants should be as
enient as possible; our laws, of evil ten
dency, should be rectified, and first and
foremost our farmers shou'd take cour
age, knowi tg that in their wreck the
body politic will sink. Let every farm
er, who thinks of deserting the old
homestead, ponder well that the change
{ is one in which not only himself and
family but every member of society is
deeply concerned. It is a step that so
far as bis influence extends, will depress
the nation.
Capital Fme, $150,000.
We do hereby certify that we *u-
srviee the arrangements for all the
onthly and Quarterly Drawing ? ol the
Louisiana State lottery company, and iu
leivon manage and control the Draw
ings themselves, and that the tame are
oondocted with honeatv, fairness and in
Jmay concern Louisa Holland, WIWW
of Kin* IIoll .nJ. Into of said county, deceas d,
nas applied to the und rained for the appoint
ment cf core mis*.loners to set auart to her and
ner minor child ten a years support out of tae
es*ate of said deceased. 1 he commissioner* so
at>D*»»u*M have made return thereof to lb *-* office
and I will nam uton the same on the fin,i Mon-
January, 1888. Given under my hand and
officials ^nature. Not. i9ih, 1887.
dccfiw4t T. F. HILL, Ornary.
r’btrotJ.h" R . cran.Xte ofYdS"^*^
•cr-', more nr In the Mire being the residence
f 1 1 a l°*,’* ed at the time of hisdea'h One
ho 88 and lot 1I> tho Cltv of itkaiis rim
(T CLABKK COUNTY.—Whereas, W.
VJt DGrifleih, Adniinlstntnr of the estate of
Kooer *atiKm, deceased, has applied to me tor acre,
leave to tell in terms of the aw, all the real
estate be]-roping to the esfat* of uid deceased.
I there!
- - VI HIU UWlTUtM.
i nese are therefore to unity all concerned to
good faith toward all parties, and we au- : o h i37i,2v S te , {^ h hoM , iS ! iL,' r ."l.'’ f M h * < ' t ' u . rt 01
thorite the Company io use this certtfi-
jate, with fcic-similes of our signatures
Attached in its advertisemuits.”
P. lim 1 Street on
'las.t Street, containing a ven elzhuof an
«. eight
. more or lets one vacant lot in tho City of
Ath'ias, ou Hendricks Avenue, c'-ntainins one
acre, more or 1* ss; one hundreJ and fifteen and
«hs»t»r
Commissioners.
We the undersigned hanks a.id bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in tbe Louisi
ana State Lotteries which may be
seated at our counters.
J.H.OCLF.SBV.Prrs. Louisiana National flank
PIERRE LaNAUX, Pies. Male Natioual hank.
A. BaLliWIV.Prrs. New Or’enn, National flank
CARL K0HN, Pres Union National Bank.
Unprecedented Attraction t
II Over Unit a NlUtion DUtributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated in for 2S years by the LrgtsU
tare far Educational and charitable purpose*—
with a c pital of |l,OUO,iKO—to which a reserve
Rind of over $5!j0,ift0 has since been added.
By au overwhelming popular vot-us lranch : se
was made a part of the nrese*»t «»tate Constitution
Adopted December 2d, A D., 1879.
Tne oulj lofery ever voted on and endorsed by
•he people ot any ^tate.
It never scales or post pond-.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly,and theGrand Quarterly
Drawings regularly every three m<v
■“ arch, J(une September and Decenfifc?
[ SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W*j.
FWTUNE. FIRST OBAN DDRaWINO.CLA*^
A. IN THIS AC A *EMY OF MUSIC. NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1888-
212th Monthly urmwing.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
Notlce.-Tlckets are Ten Dollars only
Halves, $5, Fifths, $2 Tenths. $1.
LIST OF PRIZES
I CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 |15Q,«0
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50.000 & >,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF VO,090 ... 20,000
8 LARGE PRIZES OF- 10.W0.... 29,000
4 I.AR'-B PRIZES OF 5.-KK) 2«,0.rf)
20 PRIZES OF 1.000.... 20.00o
50 ** 5**) ••• 25,000
100 *• 300
2»»0-..
the first Word
leave should n«._ _
hand and official s gnature, thin 24th day of
No vein her.
nor.ai.30d. A A M. JACKSON. Ordm.-ry.
«md, lo._lln.trom AtbetSHtTlBiSSL ThUta
* nice lilt » farm, good l»nd. w.U Improve, with
a an,J i’ , 1 n r c ' ! ‘“ r V outhounen in
- - . I?.?;?, oitidiilon; adj ini eg lntida of Hnrdr.
why such | w i.lia-nai.n and other., known aa th< Waddell
GfflWRE COUNTY -Whereas Mrs.
wfMi 1 ***S , 5. V AdmlTils’ra*rix of
•cd np j lies f. r a ths-
11 Cori
Willi -T. p Taliuxdge d-c^
C’S'ge frou sad admit i
therefore to <i e a id sdm*
-how cause at the regular term of U.e Coon ot
Orainsiy, to be held iu and for said countv on
the fiist M»nday in Ap il
charce s!i» uld i c* v — *
hand ui office ILu intn a iy
ASA M. J.
"wuotoers. Known as th, Waddell
place one hundred nnd 18 100 acres ot land
■ a J^'ncounty, adjoining tha above de-
Jwf.nw !hl Ct ’ 1 ps tw r * Deavors and oihers:
twent y shares stoc k Bank of the University, and
two shares of the stock of the Northeast Georgia
l Aii Association Plats of the abiV* described
Vf ean be seen at the office of
1 *, . ar 1 rel £ Hodg«on. and will be shown on dav
Ba, ? ; forci, y reslestate B ank
Stock and t *ir Association Stock cash; for lanr
v iTt ,a V« o OP 9 ounty half cash, balance 1st
N°J eJa ber 1AS8, with interest from date of sale
dcc20ui3m.
nl’J not ba grantid. Given u*.«ler uii
l^thdiyof Decen b r Is87.
ACK80N, Ordinary.
B i S I KS BOUNTY .-Whereas John
.V “b'tfleTa, ..duiiuistrator of the estate of John
.’’iU'J , 1 decea«:*d, has, in terms • f Ihe law. ap*
plied fora dUcharg* from sai-l ^dmiuittrati m;
L'rZf * V® Jbererore to cite and not iy ali con
cerned to show cause at tbe r. gular term of the
fv «« °« diu V. y lo ,,e he,d in said c >un-
Monday in March uext why «u*h
mt #h , ou ]d °ot be gr inted. Given under
aud uflicial signature. Nor. :«*»h. 1887.
oecoom T. F. HILL,Ordinary.
{GEORGIA. RANKS COUNTY.—To all whom it ... 1V „ iyc entiM-ir nr r
- •■nneer,.: oicon w.ter. h..ing tn.due body who does business with us; and when any article honl
sh p of itie p rrti iijr
d Hampton Waters, roinor'chi’dren^of Ca-
l atcrs. iste of Hbll county, d cesed. Notice
'by given that his *r p!ic*»ion will ba heard
. .. - fi r *t Mor.day in January, 1888.
G EOhGIA. CLARKE rOUNTY.-Wherc«i S
w. iierrlngton, administrator of the estate »>
*-»ncy Ann Mayes, late of said county, dcc. as. d,
hiw applied In tcrmiofthe lew fur a di..char*c
froia wild administration. Thn«» arc, tberefure,
tor iwand notify all concern.d to show cause,
at tne regular term of the court of Ordinarv. to
behold *n and for said county, on the first Mon
in January next, why such d ’scbsrge shtuld
not be granted. Given und jr my hand and offi
CM ManatUM at office. th»» September 26th, T887
sep/7-1 n-Stn a. p. IIENLEY. C. C. O.
dec6w4t
C EGRG1A CLARKE COUNTY.—Whereas. John
". "IKK, -tdminibtritor of the estate of
-J • Wter, late of said county deceased, has
vl tome in t«rnts of the law, for leave to
. tx lor.giug to the estate ofsxld
*, « J* * are th* refore to notify all con-
I to show cause at the regular term of the
of O di ary to bo held in and for raid
count- ,< ti the fiist Monday in February next why
i I l-'ave should not i»e granted. Given u .der
y h .ud a*>d official sit;nature this 6th day of
December. 1887. ASA M. JaCKSON, Oidlnary.
39,090
40.000
60,000
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c. ; Soap,
25c.: Resolvent. 9L Prepared by the Potter
Drug and chemical Co,. Boston, Mass.
Send for ** How to Core Skin DizYasce,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, aud 100 testimonials.
i prevented by Cuticura Medicated Soap
FREE1 FREE FROM PAIN 1
IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICU-
mm * RA Anti-Fain Plaster relieves Rhea-
K^^tnatlc, Sciatic. Suddc n, Sharp, and
_ Neivous Pains, Strains and Weak
ness. Tbe first a&donly pain killing Plaster. 25 eta.
Janld&wlm
%
SAVED BUI I
SCROFULA
BONE CURED!
LnaoxiA, Oa- August 1L VSL
wta
ARary. as my wot hr angered from serorsl*
•as sjmpioeaa. As I advanced to msahoad
my ««N*«e*«w Incnaassl until the malady
abotfift^MUMn i|o,thi«kSm^
right leg bad eaten through the fle*b lata
tho bone. In order to save say Ilf* the dee-
tore determined to amputate my leg below
the knee. Tbe operation wee successfully
performed by Dr. h. V. M. Miller. *f Atlanta,
and Dr. W.>. Bond, of Llthonl*. Bu* tha
loss of nay leg gave me only temporary re
lief. The poison was still In my system and
soon began to show Itself again. In a short
time after lares ulcers appeared on my left
leg. covering it from the knee to the Instep.
Frequently while at work 1 could be tracked
by the blood which oozed from th* huge
ulcers, and tbs sores and rottenlng holes
were so offensive that my fellow-work men
could not stand tbe stench and would mova
away from me.
Last winter I was persuaded to try & 8. &
As a last effort 1 consented to do so, and
about aevan months ago I began taking tbe
Specific. I soon began to feel the good effects
of the medicine, the offensive running began
to grow leas and less and finally ceased, the
ulcers healed, my flesh became Ann and
solid, and to day. after using twenty-one
bottles. 1 am aa hale and stout e manor my
age as them Is In Georgia. 1 am seventy-on*
years old. but fssl now younger and stronger
than 1 did when 1 was twenty five. 1 weigh
about 170 pounds. Nothing Is to be seen of
the terrible disease, or to remind me of the
torture l suffered for so many yean, except
the seers of tho perfectly headed ulcers.
1 want th* world to Enow of tho almost
miraculous ear* effected on me by 8. & S.,
and 1 call upon those who wish to know the
particulars directly from me to write, and!
will consider It a pleasure as well as aduty
to answer their letters. I rsfqy to Dr. W. P.
Bond, of fithonta. a> to the. truth of my
statement. Tory gratefully jours, _
ic Co.,1
A Malta, 6a.
At the recent convention of the Na-
t'onal Farmers’ Alliance and Co-opera
tive Union of America, at Shreveport, La.
The farmers demanded ‘‘that inview of the
fact that the delegates to this body repre
sent a majority of the cotton producers
of the cotton b^lt of America, which belt
produces over two-thirds of t he cotton
of the whole world, and in view of the
further fact that two-thirds ofthe cotton
in the cotton belt is demanded and nsed
for export to a foreign power, which
fixes the prices on every pound of our
cotton; and in view of the fact that the
said power is debarred from returning to
this country a single yard of manufactur
ed cotton, thereby making said power
interested in crowding down to the low
est figure the price of cotton, we hereby
demand that the United States gov
ernment adopt a speedy system of reduc
tion of the import dnty on manufac
tured cottons in such a way ai to do jus
tice to this the greatest of all classes of
producers.”
This looks like the body of our peo
ple, tha farmers, demand reve nue re
form*
Laura Wlmbush, \ Libel for Divorce Clark
. ,. n J* . (Superior Court November
Lucius WIrobush. ) Term 18S7.
Thp defendant iu the above stxt d 0|iaere‘id.
mg bevoad tho limits of the State, it if ordered
that the be served by publication of this ordei 1
twice a month for two months in th6 liumer-
Watcbman before ihe next term of this court
where he is ordered tosh »w cause why i» divor e
should not be grauud aa prayed for
ANDREW J. COBB.
„ „ Petitioners Attorney.
Bv the Court—V L. Hutchins. Jud<e, S.C.W C
A true e-tract fr-tm the minutes of Clark
Superior Court. November Term, 1KS7.
JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk.
500 ” . 100
1,000 Terminal
2,179 Prizes, amounting to.. 15:15.000
Application for rates to c’.ul* should be made
only to the office of the Company iu New
Orleans. , ,
For farther information write clearly, giving
full address. P*»ST L NOTES, E*press Mont y
Orders, or New York Exchange in onl.uary let
ter. Currency by Express (at our expense) ad
dressed
Address registered Letters to
SEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
N ew Orleans, La.
DUMUUDUD Th*t the presence of
it. n ill Pi 111 ll lb it Generals* Beauregard
and Early, who are n charge ofthe drmwiugs. is
a guarantee cf absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances aie all equal, and that no one
can possibly diviuc what uutuber will draw a
Prize. „ ,,
REMEMBER that the payment of all Pr’zes
ia GUARANTEED B* FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, end the Tickets are
signed by the Pre>identol an In*titu•ion, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of any imitailoi ro e
non mona schemes.
able anuiiesto me for le'ters of adm/ninm-
ti>>n ue bonis non on tbe estate «f William Mara
ble, late of Clare, now Oconee county. decoa<e«l,
These arc therefore lo cite nnd admonian al! c* n
cerned to show cause at tbe regular term of the
curt of Ordinary to be he’d Iu snd tor $sid
count* «f Clarkson the first Mondav iu Ko juary
next, why said letters should not b> gr-int d
Giv» n under iuy hattd at office, this V4th day o
December. 1887.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
G eorgia, BANKS COUNTY—Wherm* W. P.
Kay. administia'cr of the estate of Thoe. F
Andt rs n, decease 1, haa, in terms of the lawj ap-
■ lt d for a dischi 'ge from aaid administration:
hese(are therefore to cite and notify all con-
rned t > show cave^at the regular term of the
un of ordinary, io bs held in and foraaid county
n the first Monday in March next whv such di»-
bat ge should not be grauted. Olvan under my
ml ind official signature. Nov 30th, 1887.
decbw2m t. F. HILL. Ordinary,
/y EORr IA . BANKS COUwTY.-To all whom '♦
VJmay concern: Mary F. Mason, w!d )WofJ*bfi
l*te t f aaid county, deceased, haa . p-
ip undersigned for the appointment ui
to set apart to her sud her minor
year ■ support out ofthe estate of aaid
i he commissioners so appointed hav.
■turn there t u> this office and I will
„ thpsame < n the first Monday in Janu
ary. 1S53- Given under my baud and official sig
nature, Nov. 29th, l»87. 6
T. F. BILl- Ordinary.
WEAKIUNDEVELOPED
arts of the Body
»Body Enlarged, Develooedand
Sirui>l0.harmle«!i, «ur« SAlf-lreatiQAnt
kitlR’ MEDIOAl!"daI BUFFALofif.T?
pEPRIGfs
CREAM
Iakinc
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
ervanei. a uuuvei Of pan
someness. More economies
an the ordinary kinds, and cannot be an
in petition with the multitude oflowtast.
ighi, Alum or Phosphate Powder*. Sola only
cans. ROYAL BAX1MQ POWDER CO
11 Btreet N. Y. deeXd «•
Headquarters for Santa-Glause
C. BODE’S!
Oh! Citizens of Athens Attention 1
d quart era at tha corner of
College Avenue ana Clayton Street,
Where will he found all aorta of
Holiday Goods
To please the old, the yonug, the rich and tha
poor, from five cent toys up aa high as you want
to go. Now is the time to secure your presents
for your friends, fo do not fall to call and «ee my
stock before bayiag elsewhere and yon will be
pleased with your _ “ ‘
bargains ha has to el
•n hand all aorta of
Fresh Cakes and Confectioneries.
and m, for yourself at
C. BODR,
Heat door to th. Poet Office.
ar.-klMU,
The defeat of the Foraker caucus slate
in the organization of the Ohio Legisla
ture by the aid of Democratic votes will
reduce the already inharmonious Repub
licans in tha State of Sherman and Fora
ker to a condition of “confusion worse
confounded.” But is there any State in
which the Republican party can be said
to be in harmonious working order. It
is certainly not in New Y ,rk any more
than in Ohio.—Star
Tbe yrand old party is feeble with age
and corruption.
JEFFERSON.
JEFFF.nsoN, Jan. 3.—[Special.]—Only
twenty-three minutes, was the topic on
the street, yesterday, as regards the
length of Rev. Mr. Askew’s sermon at
the Methodist church, Sunday night,
and everybody is well pleased with the
man, Ihe sermon and the length of it.
Col Il-tgh Atkins, of Maysville, was in
the village yesterday, attending Ordinary
Bell’s court.
Mrs Z H Ivey, formerly a resident of
your city, died near here on Thursday
asL
Business is dull at present
The young ladies in onr section are
making the most of the occasion. Over
in Homer the belles of the town went
around and took the young gentlemen
out driving; modest boys, they were too
modest even to take hold of the lines. In
Washington a bevy of beauties used a
handsome young dentist’a office as their
reception room on New Year’s, while a
young gentleman friend, not unknown in
Athens, served refreshments for callers.
reliable: paper, carefully amt legally drawn
A rite for particular.. N. L. inillaukr. Paten
attorney nnd Mechanical Engineer, St. cloud
luddiug, Waohingtuu, 1). C. novtsdtf.
That aad Byapiytic.
Beside, ’lia pleasant to tho
o nc,d gulp It down
August 17-lmo.
m
J to. _
NEW CHRISTM\8B )0l£s
DX from CO cts to |:L50 One womsti with
& family writes that she averaged $7.00 a day l*Ht
esr. from Sept mber uiull ChriUroax. On« new
agent made $12* in six weeks One sold 55 tbe
first week in m village of enlv 200 Try it in your
school district If no more. You can make fr' tn
•2&4O&00. D. E LUTHr.R,
!Ut Whitehall St.* Atlanta. Os
BARBER SHOP.
DAVIS & HARRIS.
Next Door to University Bank.
Hot and Gold Baths at all Hours.
nov20dly. DAVIS A HARRIS.
STONE CONTRACTOR.
JOHN LILLY
will Contract for all kiuds of
ROCK WORK
Ia this and adjoining counties. References: R
L. Bloomfield, W. 3. Holman aud M B. McGinty
Address JOHN LI I LY, Athens. Ga. aei>i29d3ei
A Fins Farm in Banks County,
FOR SALE OR KENT.
I WISH to sell, or rent, my entire farm
in Banks Countv, known ns the “Jack
Freeman place.” This farm contains
687j, acres of good farming lauds; 200
acres is in a guml state ol cultivation,
the remainder ill old field pities and orig
inal forest. On this farm is a good two
story liw- lling house with all necessary
outbuildings nnd also four tenant houses.
This f irm is 5 miles Fast of Harmony
Grove atiu 10 miles Souili c.f Homer. It
is convenient to cuurch, [schools and
mills, and is a very desirable place in
every respect. I will rent this farm for
standing rent for one year or longer,
but would prefer to sell. I will sell this
place very cheap, tor i ash, or on time
with good eecnrity. For terms and full
particulars Apply to
R. L. J.SMITH,
Attorney at haw,
Harmony Grove. Ga.
PARR BROTHERS
House aud Sign Painters
Diaantars and Dealers ia Wall Paoer.
Athens, Georgia.
TPlephfffi* 17-* «'» riavtnn fifn
$100 to $300 worn lie
ferrt*ti who can furnish their own horses an
Rive their whole time to the bafttness. spar
tn«.iuent« may be profitably employed a sn. ,
few vrtcxT'CitfS in towns nnd cities. B. F
JOHNS'»N A CO., 1009 Main 6l. t Richmond, V;
marlTJAwlm.
A DVERTISERS by addressing GEO. P. Rowe
AC o 10 Spruce St.. New York, in *ooi fait I
can obtain all needed information ubont an
proposed line of Advertising iu American News
papers. 176 page pamphlet. 30c. marlTdltn
CAN live at home, and make
money at work for us, than at an
»?Ue in this world. Capital not needed,
you are started free. Both toxes; ail
Any one can do the work. Large earnings
from first start. Costly outfit and terms free
Better not delay. Costs you nothing to send ui
your address at d find out; if you are wise you
will do so at ouce.
ec23'JAwt f
cularafree. No canvassing. Address at once,
CRESCENT ART CO., 147 Milk St., Boaton Mass
Box 5170. oct20d&wlm.
0 Spruce Street, New YorkCitv, for Select List
of 1.000Newspapers, will be sent FRKK. on a
Plication. oct20difcwlm.
a Day-A Gold Mine
next Two Mouths. $75 PER MONTH and
pe*i:s*s to hc ive men to sell our goods. NO
CAPITAL REQUIRED. No peddling- Simple
t as,* of goods Htni valuable information and mil
: articular* FREE NO HUMBUG; we mean
ju»t what wc say. Addr. s* at oace
STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass.
nov2CdAw2m.
WEAK. UNDEVELOPED PARTS
Of tbs Body enlarged and strengthened. Full particn-
larawent sealed free. KllIK MKli.OO., Blkfalo,N.\.
SUFFERERS wsHERVOUSNESS^horit'Ki:
•waultof over-work, indlacretion.etc.. address above.
A New Road.—We hear that Col,
James M. Smith broke dirt yesterday
on his new road which is to tap the
Georgia road a mile below Winterville,
aid run oat to Pleasant Hill, Col.
Smith’! farm. This will save an im
mense amount in hauling, will be a gieat
feeder to Col. S’s oil mill, and will open
up the country for miles around. It
will ultimately be pushed on toward El-
berton to connect with some through
line. Success to the enterprise.
LADIES 1
Do yoir l*i D/-311T, U tiai, wit*
PEERLESS DYES
They will dye cvei
Qualities. They do not crock or am ut For sale by
E. S. LYNDON, M. D. Druggist,
mayldlv. Athens Ga.
W. L. DOUGLA8 $4 SHOE, the origina
and on y hand-sewed welt $4 Shoe m the
world, equals custom made hand-sewed
shoe* that cost from $6 to $9.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
Tho only S3 SEAMLESS
Shoe in the world.
Finest Calf, perfect fit,
warranted. Congress, Butt'
and Lace, all styles toe. /
stylish snd durable as
those costing $5 or $6. v
W. L. DOUGLAS
$1.50 SHOE excels
the $9 Bboea a'
Used by other
Boys an wear the W. L. DOUGLAS 9Z SHOE.
If your dealer does not keen thenKwnd your name on
postal to Y7. L. E JUGLAS. Brockton, Maas.
For snlo by \V, C. & K. N. SNEAD
Athens, Ga. iune2W&ulr.
i.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DryGoods, Notions and tallies
822 BROAD STREET* AtfGUSl’A, GA^
Since the UreofFebruary mh, which destroyed MasonicTemnle ivant
of room forced us to he content with carrying a. very limited srock'kom-
pared with what we are now prepared to offer. Improvements and ex-
tensions just completed, make our present premises, two floors, each 16c
feet long by 25 feet wide--the handsomest, most cotnm< dious, best lights
d,SpUy of goods ’ in Al, g us '“. and we chalUnge
the South’Atlantic States to match the stock for variety, completeness^
at ention are
assortment and carefulness of selectioa. More time and ,
devoted to its purchase, than are spent on any similar stock in the south
and the result will be apparent to all who inspect it carefully On the
of n?v’« a n^ ,n Z? Ve ’ Can b v fou "'' at aU li,nes fu ‘l lines of every cllst
Notions, etc., from low-prictd ^ubstutial trnntU »*% f i. '
very Finest Fabrics and Choicest Designs produced ir the ea—TrvSlV' —
imported from abtoad; and without quoting figt:res^^l!m^ 2? V T .
postttve, unqualified guarantee on price, agamst e^ y l ot e and lvlrC
IV, incan lo give JUSZ’ti
0 : h, 18>7.
plied
<»mmi.isione!
does not come up to representationrthe'purchaser'vvfll oUl|b hFnSuiv!
mg us promptly, and we will make the matter saibfacto.y m everv in-
stance. J 1 vvcr y »n-
Samp'es sent by mail on application. In ordering samo'es uleate
specfy as cxadyas posstWethegoodsdesitcd.and m orde.iug go od »
SLrSSKiyr 1 *• - -
Daly & Armstrong,
Augusta. Ga. ^
m
-AT THE
NEW
NEW SHOE STORE,
BY
/1 ko&gm. banks county.— 1 to siiwhom it
IJ may t ouevrn: S F, I'dltersoo, widow of R. M.
1 uttersit»n, late of said county, deceased, h&a
county, deceased, has
undersigned for the sppdutment
.ers to set sp rt to her and ber minor
support out cf the estate of stid de
v..we*l. l ha commis ioners so appoint d 'v
iiadc a return thereof tot hi-, office, and I will pun
hi Id i
nth-
the first Monday in Jxi.u&'y, 18S8
“v* —hand and otlicial s gnaturi
* 1887. T. F. H:LL, Ordinary.
d', CLARKE COUNTY.—Whereas R.
LHves ;.d iuibtntorof theeitateof John
. dec a».«l, has applied to me in terms ol
l.*r ie*ve to s ll all the real * sUte, bank
i«l l air aMEoUatiod slock, belonging to
■♦•ol s^i' deceased. These are therefore
id no ify »*1 concerned to show cause si
Ur term ofthe ' ourt of Ordinary to l»e
f.d fir said county on the firfct Monday
nber, next, why such leave should not
ed. Given under my hand and official
e this 2oih d iy of October, IS87.
r A8A M. JACKSON, Ordinary
$yvsTP *NKD ADMIN STRATOR*'* SALE.—
jl -»^r. eably to hu order ‘rota the Cou-tof Or-
*u-ry o' Banks'county, will bo sold at bv uourt
IlGiise door oi said cou* ty ou the first Taesdsy in
hebruar., 1588, within the leg.il hour*, ot sale,the
•Rowing property to-v|t: One tract of land
uoivu as toe lh..m i House borne place. The
une b.me the dower set apart to the Widow,
«>l<»aa lloise, containii g one huudred and
thirty acres, more or less, adjoining l*»nds ol
Uot ert Stevenson, creffjrd i ill W L. Furr and
others. Sold as the p-operty ol Thom as House,
late ot said county deceased. So'd for the
efit of the heir# aud creditors, Tfcr.na cash.
ubsr 27ib, ib87.
K. J DYAR, Administrator.
eft>ed. has applie*! to the nudersigned
Kilch.d
for tha appointment of Oommibsiunera to 1 set
np*rt i«* her aud her minor children a years sup-
purt out ol the ehiate of said {deceased. The com-
in'bsniiK’is so appointed have maderetU'Uthere-
• 1 o this otlive aud I kill pass upon the same on
tue tiiat Monday ia February. 1887. G.ven under
iuy Ubiid and official signature Dec. 23, 1887.
T. F, Hill, Ordinary.
Notice.
A LL persons lioldiug claims of any
nature ngainst Albin P Bearing late
of Claike county, Ga., dec\l, will pre
sent them at once in terms of law, and
all persons indebted to said Albin P.
Bearing, arc required to make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
eugenie e. d earing.
Executrix of A. P. Bearing, decM.
plied to the undersigned fir permanent letters of
Mdin'.ni*tnxiion ou the estate of C.S. Weld, late of
•aid county, deceased, and 1 will pss* upon said
application on the first Mond-ijr in January, 1888.
Given under my baud sud official signature. Not.
30th. 1*87. T, F. HILL, Ordinary.
decGwft
_ Henderson, administrator of the estateof E C.
Henderson, dece tsed, has, in terms of the law,
a- plied for a discharge from slid administration:
These are therefore to cite and notify all con
cerned, io show cause a'the regular terx ofthe
court of Oidiuary to l»e held iu ana for said coun
ty on the tint Monday iu March next, why such
discharge shoul t not be granted. Gived under
my hand and official signature* Nov. 30th, 1887.
room, i a,
lJ Whereas,
Janie* M. Jti
CLARKE COUNTY.
John N. Ridgeway and
Ridgeway, administrators of
Xel>on Ri-lgsway, deceased, apply to
me for leave to sell all the land belong
ing to the e^sate of said deceased, to wit:
One tract of land lying in Oconee joun
ty, Georgia, adjoining F. P. Griffethand
others, containing about 300 acres.
The-e are therefore to notify and cite
all concerned to show cause at the reg
ular term of the court ofOtdioary of
s od countv of Clarke to be held on the
tir-t M.h day in January next why said
leave should not be granted. Given rn-
der my hand at office, this 7th day of
November, 18S7.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordtiary.
nov!5w281
HENRY MeALPiN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Up Stairs Over University Bank,
Broad 8#, - - Athens, Oa.
dec23«Uwly.
Tlie New York Stock Exchong* ia
waging war against the bucket (hop* is
that city. It is claimod that they ate
not removed from gambling holes, and
under existing law* should go. They
have very greatly affected the bumneM
of tho Exchange. Scats in the Exchange
arc worth but $20,000—only a little
more than half their fermer price. A
few years ago the member* were looked
upon as men of vast means, to-day their
financial standing is questionable. This
is largely due to the competition ,f tho
cut throat bucket shops
The Hendricks family is gone, tbe lost
curving male member, Jos. Hendricks,
brother of the late vice-Prlsident, died
recently in Indiana.
Why not call the new Opera House
the Academy of llusic or perhaps the
Metropolitan,
Nbw Quarters.- Edge, Dorsey A Co.
i the public in this issue that they
U nrntir excellence proven ta D'UIona
™ “ lore tbe a a quarter ot n'erniur,.
3 United Btatoe Government Xu-
hcadaof the Snot Unlvenltiw a
notifies
hsve moved to 11 and 12i Broad- street,
where they can found with tha finest'
snd cheapest line of furniture ever
brought to this market They are deter
mined not to ho undersa(a sad defy
competition.
FOR
COTTON SEED OIL
Fertilizer Machinery,
IMPROVED
Cotton Gios, Saw Mills
PRESSES
Write to
E. Van Winkle & Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
decHdXm.
wTh. PATTERSON,
BOKD AND STOCK BROKER.
24 South Pryor Street Atlanta.
FOB SALE.
Capital City Land and In-movement Slocl „
Georgia Midlxud and Gulf Railroad 1st Mart*
**Americus, Precton and Lumpkin Railroad 1st
Mortises Bonds.
sSHof Omnia BoixU.
Cit> of Atlanta Bonds.
Other ■acurliia. bought and eold. doo29dm.
ffiek Headache pad relieve all the trouble* inci
dent to a bilious state of the system, such aa
Dlxxinesa, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eaUnff. Pain la tbe 8id*u A*. While thsirmos*
remarkable success haa been ahowniacurisf
Headachy yet Carter** Little Liver Pill* ara
squall j valuable In Oonstipetioa. ewtuff and pre>
▼entinf this annoying oamptamt. while they alee
correct all dieordetsof the a tomach.«tlTmilale the
liver and regulate the bowala. Even if they only
cured
who ones tzy them win find these little ptlla valu
able in so naany wa|athatUiey will not bsjrtb
ling to do Without!
But after aUstck head
ACHE
Southern Mutual Insurance Gomoany
Athens, Georgia.
YOUNG L. G. HAEEIB, Pbxsidibt
BTXVSNS THOMAS, SaoazTABV
Roaldont Director. :
Yowa. U. G. Haems, Stevens Thovao-
Joh» H. Nawroa, L. H. Cuaebonsizk,
Fkooixasd PmnxT, J. a. Havzltoe,
MAacau.ua sta blitz. Kdwaed 8. Lvhdox,
Bcrua K RxATza J. A. HcmncuiT.
DEEP;’
REA WONDERS oxiikl In thousaed^ ot
, bu: are surpass d by ‘he a urrel..
rciition. Th*»se whosrc iu ne*>i of
rroft'abG wor-’that can bo done while
living at home. t*houirt at once send their rddress
»o H.iliett Jk Co , Portland. Maine, and receive
free full inf rcarttiou how either sox. of ail a.ok,
can earn from $5 to 125 per dac and upwnrd?,
wherever they live. You are s’sried free. Capi
tal not required. Rome have meda over $50 in a
siugle day at this work. All sucee* d
dec-0 dAwly.
Invention;
HAS revolutionized t e world
[during the Ui«t half century.
Not least among the wondera ol
ioventive progress is a me - hod
and system of work that can be performed all
over the country without 4-rarating the workers
Irom their homes Pay librsl: an* one car* do
the work; either sex. joung or old; no special
ab’lity required, r&pitai net meded; you are
stared free. Cut this out and return to us. and
we will send you fret*, somethin; ofttreat value
and importance to you, that will Mart you in
business, which wm bring you in more
right awA than anything elte in the
Grand outfit free. AddressTbue A Co., Augusta,
A dministrators salu.—Agreeably to i
order < f the «’ourtof Ordinary of Oconee
County. Ga . will be sold at Auctiou before th*
Court lloiiBt* door (at Homer) iu Banks County,
Ga.. on the first Tuesday in January, 1888, with
in the legal hours ol sale, tho following property
to-wit: one house and lot iu tho Town of Mays
vide, Banka County, Ga , roniKining one acre,
•u »rc or l.*s«, fronting on Atkins street, adloiniug
Daniel and othe:s. Sold as the property of Mrs.
Mary Elder, late ol Ocouee County, deceased.
Toniis tsi»h. This the 45th day of Nov., 1887.
J A t ES If, ELDER. Adm’r.
wit, of Mrs. Mary Elder.
E. I.
Corner Clayton Street and College Avenue, Athens,Ga
Repti3W4m.
E R. SCHNEIDER,
lui in till d \\ hulesac and Kctuil calm* in
Fiiae Wines, Cigars. Brandies
Tobacco, Mineral Waters,
Wines,’ Gins’, Porters’, Ale, eteetc
601 and 802 Broad Street, Ancnista. Geor;
mi;
Agent for Veuve Cliqitot I* . :
Anheuser-Busch Brewing As-ociati
•lin, U
U .
Prompt Attention Given to Private Ciders.
septi 3 w.yr,. E. R. SCHNEIDER, Augtis’a, Ga.
A BIG DRIVE!
NOW IS YOUR TIME!
If you ‘.vant anything in the ";:y of
Harness, Saddles, Bridles or Upr lento, Ek,
R. H.
You can save mor.cv bv calling on
ALLEN & CO.,
fpafiY have the most com olete and nobhv line of Sai«ll.*rt goo’s ’n North 'art Georgia. Wc carry
J. over one hundred different styles ot R d lies an* over* one h indrod srtd til tv d.iierei.t stales cf
Homes-. We also make any and all grades of 'ellsrs Whips, iaslu e «*:«.. et.*. 1' >n’t forget to call
on us for prices, We make all olourgood which doss awi. wltn middle mu a d lorgpndSt*.
GT CASH PAID FOR HlDES/j£3
R. H. ATaLEX * CO
atigJOwtf, No. 45 l layton Street, Athens, Ga.
M. M. IVB A
SUCCESSOR TO MADDREY & JONES.
EY,
And House-Furnishing Goods.
And Manufacturer of the Premium HrasssTa: Tin-Ware, the best
in the state. Every piece of Which is fully w:irran:c 1. Also, Pr.i ctica
Roofer, and woiker of Sheet Metals. AVork entrusted tome w.U hav«
MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION. Cali at the
Old Stand, .....
aug30w4m.
No. G, Broad Stree*
f' EOHGIA, BANKS COUNTY.—To all whom 11
v - * .• concern: L N. Tuck has in due C-rm ap
pl.«l t • *»u* unders’gncd fo.* |\rmsn(*nt ’ :*'.'«ol
.1 ^tu.is:ration on ihe estateof James Norwood,
■t- ut said county dtceased, ar«» I will pus upon
sa d appli ation on tae first Mjn :ay In January,
18 Jim Given under my hand and official signa
ture. Nov, SOth, 1J*87.
du t'.wlt T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
K.L.J. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. AT LA*
HARMONY GROVE, GEORGIA.
Will practice in Jackson, Banks, Madison 1
Franklin and adjacent counties, and also in the
Supreme and Federal courts of the stata.
Will glva special attention to collections and
make prompt returns. Office room NoJ, over
Dr.Hardman a drug store.
EUGENE BRYD1E.
Assisted by
Levi Walker and Jas. H. Young,
BARBER SHOP,
wall st., Athens, Ga.
OmOBOFTHK
Isthebane of ao many lire* that hanlawliara
vreuiikeonrgroatboaat. OurplilJcur<sitwtiil.
AMnCIS| riffiSUB« LHhuHUI DJUius
B«.pa.^gris,aw u
■SBEBRSggSBS SshaSGEsnatm
ffle, or at tha offlc. of W. H. PaUeiaon, -44 H
CSITEW MEDICINE CO., H«r Yarik
Small Don. bUfrioi
COAL, GOAL.
MONTEYALLO,
GLEN MARY,
goal creek.,
POPt AR CREEK, SOD Y.
Tmay concur >; Andrew J. Brown, having in
due form i pplied to the undersigned for the
guardianship 01 the persons and property of
Stt phen'<v.t^autleil, t'oMeiia Candell, snd £mmi
W. Uauiiell, minor children of Wtiburn M. Ctn-
dtdl, late of siid county, deceased: Notice is
herebv giv *n tha his application will be heard at
iuy office on the fir* Monday in January, 1888.
Given uuder mv ha: d and official signature,
Nov. "O h, 1S87. T. F. HILL, Ordinary,
decfiwdt
& EOHG T A. BANKS COUNTY.—To all whom It
mayconcern: Mary A, Sailors, wHovoI John
Sailor:*, late of said ct.unty, deceased* has ap
plied 'o the undersigned f ir the appointment of
com nr ihsioticra to set apart to her and her minor
children a year’s support out of tne estate of said
pass uim
ry,18 8 (iiven under hand and official elgua-
ture. Nov. 29th, 1887.
dcc6v\4t T. F. HILL. Ordinary.
RICHLY
REWARDED are those who read
this and then act^ they will find
honorable employment that will not
every industrious person, many have made and
are now making several hundred dollars a
month. It is easy for any oro to make $** and
upwards per day, who Is willing to work. Either
sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start
you. Everything new. No special ability re
quired: you reader, can do it as well as any one.
Write to ua at once for full particulars, which we
mall free. Address Btinson «Sc Co., Portland,
Mains.
I WANT A
N S TO SELL THE
Misacmu
STEAM
WASHER
To men or women oTen-
ergy and ability, liberal
terms will be Riven. It
works on a new principle.
which saves labor and
clothing enormously.
I Sample on two weeks*
trial on liberal terms.
s TW Is betas wads by eowpstrst.
w Amy Strata. Intrinsic merit making
Its abt sawwal mww srmvkm. Ill mstr al«d rirfilars f.-ca.
So WC1TH. SOU MfL Mid riAI&UI AY. ST.L001S. ‘JO.
ptiy, and meat com-
quarter. Telephone
r order to W, C. Orr,
ORB & HUNTER.
mm
Atlanta, Oa. No pain or detention from business.
M Yov eared me sound and well. 1 used Ml to 1C Grs. l
Morphine dally.—N. J. Lewis. Atlanta. Ga.’* I used
80 Grs. Morphine dally and was cored by you Iti
months ago, and am still cured.—P. It. Pisnr.ETov.
M. D., Douglass. Ark.” **I used laudanum for years.
Am now well and happy.-KBBECCA Uovsteh. Wln-|
stead, N. C.** -1 am entirely well and tbe proudest
man living, and tell every one your whiskey artl-
dote eared me.—C. D. Sample. Douglass, Ara. 1 * 1
am a free woman from Laudanum and want every
G eorgia clarke county.—whereas, it
has been made to appear to me that tbe estate
of Joseph Sbeats (colored) late of said county
deeea<*fd is unrepresented and not likely to bo.
The ears therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause at tho regular term of
the <'ourt of Ordinary to be held In and foraaid
countv on tbe first Mondar in February next
why the Administration orsa'd estate should
not be Vested in Oic^ro A Mitchell, the county
Administra'orof said county or in such other
person as tbe court may adjudge proper. Give®
under my hand at office thUvlst aay of Dec* *87.
ASA M, JaCKSON, Ordinary.
dec27w80d.
G eorgia, clarke county.—whereaa, f.
W. Cheney, Executor ol tho eeteie of Panl
Cheney, deceased has applied to me in terms ol
the law for l**sve to sell all the Factory stock.
Railroad stock and one RHlroad bond belonging
to the estate ol said dtc ased. These are there
fore to cite and notify all concerned to shew cause
at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary to
be held in and for said county on the first Mon
day In February rext.why sucb lesve should
not bo prut!** 4 . Given under ray hand and
official signature this 20th day of December 1857.
ABA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
dec27w28d.
MAGNOLIA ACID,
Herpan’s immiaieil Dissolm ka,
MATC LESSies GUANO,
0. K. Dlie Ml Ai COTTfiH GROWER.
BEST GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
ORR & HUNTER.
MONEY TO LEND
ON IMPROVED FARMS
In Banka County at Eedueed Betee.
Avplj to
iswta.
G KORO A. CLARK COUNTY.—Ptuttoot loan
order of the court of ordinary of aaid county,
wl 1 be sold before thecour. bou«edoorof Oconee
county, at Watkinsvil.e, on he first 'laetdayin
February, 1S8«, during the legal hoars of sale,
oue trrict oi land, l;ing and being in Oconee
conntv In a id State, adjoining lands ot F. P.
Gritleth and others containing about three hun
dred acies. To be sold as the property of the
es'ate of Nelson Ridgeway, deceased. Terms of
sale cash. JOHN N RIDGEWAY.
JAMBS M. RIDGEWAY.
Admr’s. Helton Rid,.wax, cteceaoed.
d«2M4l
A DMINISTKATOR’8 SALE.—Poraoaat to oa
Aordcrof the court of ordlna-j of said conntt,
will b. aold on tha Snt Tnrodar In Fabraarz
□axt, during the legal hoaraof aal«, th. follow
tax aerc’ibtd property b.Ionzia* to th. ootat* of
tnatldcnnty, on Rock Spring aTermo. adlolnlar
land of Doariat and othara, and oonulnmi
ab atonoocro moro nr leas. To b. tola fa:
purpose of paying the debts of aoM doansed
tor di.tribntl.n. Terms ofaaleeoah. Dead,
and to 1 Ufermaton can ba had at my
This 3rd January, late.
joagirtt, W- D. OBIFFETH, Odm'i
£
H ARRIS REMEDY CO., Mrs Ckeiuti
rrlal o?our Appliance?*,XaitftJrTemui I
i BOON TO ME 13 ALL FLESHY PEOPLE.
Don’t let thp Baby suffer fr^m
HEAT AND CHAFF',
When one applies on of
Crawford’s Eczema W ash
Will give |it relief. All persona who suffer fr^m Heat, Chtfesand Itching sensations should us i
Crawford's Evzeira Wash. 9
JOHN CRAWFORD & CO.
tfote Proprietors, Athens, Ga.
THEO MARKWALTER’
STEAM
Marble and Granite Works.
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGULTA, GA.
Marble Work, Domestic and Imparted, at Low Prices.
Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty.
A large selection of Jtarblo and Granite Work always on hand, ready for lettering andjdeuvery
ies esiring Hanununts or Wirk ft.niy ti AllliY ROSS.
At Athens Cemetauy.