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ATHENS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY. JA
1Y 22, 1889
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1BE PRICE
CO.
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OUR NEIGHBORS.
DANIEL8VILL®.
.jeisville, Jan. 14.—The High
opened this morning under the
aanegement of Miss Ella Smith, the
iplished and experienced princi-
Tooinbs Meadows opened his
in the Ware neighborhood this
mg; six miles from here.
iMollie Meadows’ school, near
pened this morning.
Lois Wick life, of Bowman, has
jd home after a short visit to
in our midst.
. Mr. Evans preached an interest-
We noticed one of the B.-W.’sboys in
town on Sunday. Perhaps some feminine
attraction for him exists here.
Miss Ada Holbrook, one of Franklin
county’s most attractive young ladies, is
with us now. She comes to take a
course of music and is stopping at Mr.G.
W. X). Harber’s.
HARMONY GROVE.
Harmony Grove, Jan. 16.—Mr. Har
rison 'Williams, of Madison county, has
moved to town, and now occupies his
handsome new residence on Railroad
street.
Miss Ellie Stark, an accomplished
young lady of Apple Valley, is now a
student of Prof. Walker’s high school.
The young people bad a mammoth
imon to a good congregation here candy pulling last night at the residence
Jay at the Methodist church
•J. J. Strickland, and family,
wf, spent Saturday and Saturday
here.
gunners, Caritbers, Simmons,
lows, Russell, and others, killed
»t a hundred rabbits Saturdav.
Ianiei.svili.e, Ga., Jar. 16.—Mr.
David is having a handsome cot-
■ erecttd just this side of Pockatali
Jourt ground, Madam rumor says
he is soon going to take unto him-
a better-half.
Ir. Steiffcr, the mail carrier between
jand Athens,is one of the most punc-
1, as well as clever and accommodat-
' men in Uncle Sam’s employ
lis’s Ella Smith, of Jefferson, opened
! Dank lsvilie high school yesterday,
twenty-five scholars in attendance,
lis is a splendid opening, and the pros
cts for the school were never
ighter.
; Real estate in Madison county is
>ming. Mr. W. F. Gresham to-day
ight eleven and a half acres of land
ftm Mr. W. Grimes, miles from
rn with very common improvements,
six hundred and sixty dollars. Mr.
im^s tbeD went four and a quarter
les beldw town, and gave Mr. John
fley Porterfield nine hundred dollars
his tract of fifty-three acres.
)r. Geo. C. Daniel’s gray horse died
It night of blind staggers, bis other
|rse having died last week from the
ie cause, supposed to be produced by
^ding on damaged corn.
[r. George Patten, the drover from
orth Carolina, is here on bis annual
ir with a drove of mules.
IM iss Mattie Mattox, who has
ten quite sick with pneumonia recently,
are glad to state is rapidly improv
of Mrs. E. G. Sanders. They all en-
of | joyed it immensely.
Harmony Grove enjoys the presence
of a photographer, who will remain for
some time.
A representative of the Rev. Thad
Pickett, has been in town looking up evi
dence, with an eye to contest the elec
tion of Hon. A. D. Candler. He is on
cold trail, and might as well return
home. The people of the 9th district
are satisfied with organized democ
racy.
Mrs. Bohannon will keep the Bohan
non house this year, and will endeavor
to please her customers in all respects as
heretofore.
Mrs. Barber took charge of the Cen
tral hotel on the 1st inst., and will keep
it up to the standard during the year.
Our little town is still receiving cot
ton at the rate of about 20 bales per
day.
The farmers fell worse behind w’ith
merchants here the past year than has
been their custom heretofore, but will
manage to make amends by anofber fall,
as they nearly all seem to be in earnest
about cutting down expenses.
The Farmers Alliance is getting in
shape for guano and supplies. Several
committees from different counties have
been in our town during the past few
days.
Onr town is better provided than it has
ever been in the way of a school. Prof.
Walker who is assisted by Miss Sallie
Barbei has a fine school of abont 60
pupils at the academy, and they are
giving satisfaction to our people. Prof.
Walker is a graduate of the State Uni
versity class of ’87, and will soon have
a reputalion equal to the best in the
State. Miss Barber was a teacher
teacher in the Martin Institute, at Jeffer-
H Smith, a prominent last year, end has an exoellent rep-
nt of Jeffersoi, has been atation as a teacher
’esinour town recently. Mr. J.H. Gunnels is the' boss horse
Jo are sorry to report Dr. R. P. Sor- trader of this section all the boys call
ir. Wm.
bong merchant
siting relatives in our town
|l’s condition no better.
Editor W. B. Loehr, of tbe Monitor,
Jis recently become quite expert with
hammer and saw. He is building
iself a small cottage in the eastern
^rt of tbe town.
Danielsvili.e, Jan. It.—The farmers
making good use of their time
iring the fine weather before the rain
esterday. PIowb weie going, oats
fere being put in and the lands broken
They were working with good
leer, and seemed not at all discouraged
the past poor crops and low prices.
! Dr. R. P. Sorrells is improving,
t Dr. I. H. Goss, who has been con>
nd to bis bed for several weeks, by a
him “Uncle John” when they want to
get up a trade.
Our tow n officers for. 1889 will organ
ize on 21st inst. We are expecting
great things this year in the way of im
provements. They are a splendid lot of
young men, and will no doubt acquit
themselves with honor, to the close of
their term.
Harmony, Grove, Jan. 19.—Mr. J. A.
Seegar, of Bowman, Ga., who was recent
ly a prominent citizen of our town has
brought suit against Mr. E. D. White-
head. one of our best citizens, for $1,000
damage. The damage claimed bj Mr.
Seegar is for tbe machinery that was
blown up and utterly demolised by the
ivere attack of rheumatism, is up, and I explosion of an engine nearly three
•11 . 1 • f IT IT I • .. « 1 AMA fPItA Sn n*«11 r«Anl, it.
P. Daniel says all must show visible
means oi support.
CRAWFORD.
Crawford, Ga., Jan, 16.—There was
a large crowd assembled in the Baptist
church in Lexington last night to wit
ness the marriage of W. H. Deadwyler
and Miss Alice Smith. The ceremony
was performed by Dr. J. G. Gibson. We
extend congratulations to the happy
pair, and wish -them success and happi
ness through life.
Mrs. Sarah Lumpkin is dangerously
sick with pneumonia at her home in
Lexington and is not expected to live.
Mr. R. J. Tuck, of Oglethorpe and
Miss Nona Gresham, of Wilkes, were
married yesterday evening. We wish
them a happy and prosperous journey
through life.
Crawford, Jan. 17. — Mrs. Sarah
Lumpkin, the mother of Judge Sam
Lumpkin, died in Lexirgton last night at
If past ten o’clock after a short illnesa
of pneumonia.
Crawford, Jan. 19.—Messrs McMa
han & Wilkins, dealers in general mer
chandise,of our town,tnade an assignment
to J. F. Cheney to-day for the benefit of
their creditors. They say they will be
able to pay every dollar that they
owe.
JCG*TAVEBN.
Jug Tavern, Ga., Jan. 16.—The elec
tion for mayor to fill the vacancy caused
the resignation of A. A. Camp passed
off quietly today, giving the honor to W.
H. Kimbell by an unanimous vole.
Two neatly dressed young men calling
themselves Purcell, have been here
about a week. They are strangers with
out any visible occupation, and look
rather suspicious.
Jug Tavern, Ga., Jan. 18.—News has
just reached here that two young men
named Parker and McMillan, near Cedar
BilL were out hunting, and McMillan
shot Parker accidently. The whole load
of shot entered jus head at short range
lie was not dead when last heard
from.
While working around an engine at
Mr. Moses Dillard’s saw mill, Mr. Wil
lie Sturdivant ‘was badly scalded on the
arm and side by escaping steam and
water. He lives near here and is pain
fully hurt, so as to prevent his working
for some time.
CARNE8VILLE.
Cabnesvtlle,Ga,Jan. 15.—The Reg
ister has been removed from this place
to West Bowersville, and will be Edited
and published by Ezra Bowers.
This place will have a new sheet to
morrow morning, issued from the old
Register office. It will be tbe Weekly
Tribune, and will have on its staff J. S.
Dortch, E. F. McGowan and A. N. King,
of this place.
Casper Weaver Is a Fortunate German.
Born in Hessen,in 1832,landed at New
York in 1856, lived in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey 5 years, moved to George
town, Ky., where he joined tbe Confed
erate army and became a soldier of John
Morgan, serving through the settlement
of the question of secession. After the war
he came to Waverly, Lafayette County,
Mo., where he resides. A few weeks
since he drew in the November drawing
uf the Louisiana State Lottery,by which
he has come in possession of one-fourth
of one-twentieth of the capital prize of
$300,000, being the comfortable sum of
$3,750.—Waverly (Mo.) Times, Dec. 6.
PERS(
LOCAL GOSSIP PUT UP INTO SMALL
PACKAGES.
Jill soon leave for New York, to attend
Bother course of lectures, though be
i already one of tbe finest and most
iccessfol physicians in Northeast
eorgia.
I Col. R. L. J. Smith bas been snffer-
Bg with tonsilitis, and is not able to be
it.
Mayesville, Jan. 17.—Messrs. Stand
Jge, Brown and Merritt, attended Mil
-*s justice court yesterday.
Jeff Atkins speaks of putting up a
lusic store. He says he will order
renty car loads of violins, and have
lem here ready for sale in a few days.
The Jbstice of Peace’s court will be
eld on the Jackson side of onr town to-
lorrqir. A great deal of business is on
id.
Danielsyille, Jan. 18.—The many
iends of Dr. R. P. Sorrels will be glad
learn that he is improving.
['We are pained to chronicle the severe
JnesB of Sirs. Col. John Gordon, who is
with fever.
Cols. David W. Meadows and Berry T.
loseley have dissolved co-partnership
years ago. The incident is still fresh in
the minds of our people on account of
its fatal results. Ben Whitehead, son
of the . defendant, and one of the best
young men we ever knew, was torn to
atoms, and when his body was gathered
together was-almost beyond recognition.
Two of his brothers were badly braised
and burnt, hot not fatally, while one or
two others were braised. The engine
was blown about one hundred yards.
The case when presented in all of its
features (which we haven’t the space to
mention)will he an interesting one. Mr.
Seegar will he represented by Messrs.
Barrow and Thomas. Mr. Whitehead
will be ably represented.
JEFFERSON.
Jefferson, Ga., Jan. 15.—The Martin
Institute entered the second week of the
spring term with a large increase of pu
pils. Miss Kittie Cleague, of Knoxville
Tenn., who gave such excellent satisfac
tion in the musical department in ’88,
will retnrn to-night.
Judge H. W. Bell has been quite sick
for the last four or five days.
Jefferson, Ga., Jan, 16.—Your cor-
the practice of law. CoL* Meadows I respondent had the pleasure of meeting
tains the business of the firm, and Hon. J. N. Twitty, who has recently
so theiHormer law office.
.A great many horses hav« died in this
Jicinity recently from blind staggers,
Bused, it is supposed by eating dam
been appointed on the committee to lo
cate the experiment Station, and he says
that he accepts the positition without
choice or preference in his mind, and if
redeem, "" ’ “ I Athens presents the best inducements
in..,.' . i . , . .... J he will vote for Athens. He looks upon
J™!!! P f„” a .. he , d ^?r e 1 “ t m * ht > °[\ this station as being established for the
S‘M"rr°K! *?V°” ? f I
?I P>*« •hat will do the agricultural i
terests of the Elate the most good.
pf this pHee'but now of Athens.
harmony grove.
Harmony Grove, Jan. 15.—Mr. J. D.
larnett has moved into his new resi
ence on Railroad street.
Messrs. Tom Owen and John Ariel,
for
in-
Jefferson, Ga., Jan. 18.—F. L. Pen
dergrass’s store was broken into last
night, and a lot cf flour and shoes were
stolen. Editor Ross had the same mis
fortune. Some one broke into his housp
.wo'prcminent citizens of Banks county, in broad daylight, while Mrs. Ross was
“ <v t • I out visiting. The city council will en
force the vagrant law rigidly from now
on.
Jefferson,Jan. 19.—Our people began
the crusade against vagrants on yester
day.. Dill Witt, col., was arrested and
carried before Justice A. J. Bell, who
bound him over to the Superior Court,
iliere is considerable excitement over
it by the colored gents, but marshal W.
Jeft for Louisiana this morning.
Miss Agnes Hogan has opened afiour-
shing school in town.
Messrs. Haselton, Tom Nickerson and
lewt Rhodes, of Athena, were with us
ssterday
Lr. N. M. Truitt and family, of Wash
Jton, Ga., arc on a visit to friends in
‘ Grove
NIGGERS BEHIND.
Cep’en On De Railroad, So Dey Kin Be
Mashed Forst.
Amid wreck and disaster, often-times
the most amusing incidents occur.
Judge Lyle tells of such anonejduring
the recent wreck on the Covington and
Macon. There were 47 negroes aboard,
and as is well known, their coach was
derailed, and they were considerably
mixed up on the embankment. After
the scare bad subsided, an old gray
head stepped out on the platform and
remarked. “Dar now, niggers frone off,
white folks safe, strange white ' folks
don’t pnt niggers afore cep’en on de
railroad, so dey can be mashed up furst,
case ef accident.”
The. old darky’s perception was pret
ty quick.
Ringing Noises
In the ears, sometimes a xoaring buz
zing sonnd are caused by catarrh,that is
exceedingly disagreeable and a very com
mon disease. Loss of smell or hearing
also result from catarrh. Hood’s Sarsa
parilla, the great blood purifier, is
peculiarly successful remedy for this
disease, which it cures by purifying the
blood. If you suffer from catarrh, try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the peculiar med
icine.
DR. HAWTHORNE WILL RESIGN.
HE WILL GO TO ALABAMA IN FEBRUARY
"as a COLLEGE PFESIDENT.
Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Atlanta, will
resign.
He will preach his farewell sermon in
February, and wilt then go to Alabama
where he will be president of the board
having in control the Baptist college of
Alabama—Howard college—which will
be located at Flore ace.
Dr. Hawthorne’s sa 1 ary will be $o,
000. He will not be president of the
college, but president of the board con
troliing the college, and will devete him
self to building up the institution.—
Journal.
Mrs. Gerdine and son left Tuesday
for a visit to relatives in Mississippi.
Miss Carrie Smith, of this city, is vis
iting relatives in Oglethorpe county..
•Mrs. Howell Cobb, we ore serry to
learn, is very sick at her home in the
city. .
Miss Mary Russell, of Athens, is vis
iting her friend, Miss Glover, in At
lanta.
Mrs. 0. A. Harper, of Elberton, is
visiting the family of Mrs. J. P. Thur
mond.
Mr. Frank Edwards, one of Ogle-1
tborpe’s brag.planters, was in the city
Friday.
Miss Lula Crawford bas just returned
from a visit to friends in Columbus and
Atlanta.
Every mail carries alarge lot of money
from this section to the Louisiana State
Lottery.
Mr. Hencb Beusse shipped Friday
to Washington City three fine game
chickens.
Judge W. M. Ash, one of the repre
sentative citizens of Banks, was in the
city Tuesday.
The new administrxtiou proposes to
rule out low-neck dresses. This is sad,
but it is reform..
Mr. F. M. Hughes has returned from
Gainesville, where he has been on pro
fessional business.
Miss Ada Resenburg, of Augusta, is
spending some time with her friend,
Miss Morris, on Hancock avenue.
Mr. A. A. McDuffie shipped one of
his fine St. Bernard pups Thursday to
Mr. C. H. Hay, at Marshaltown, Tex,
After a most delightful visit to rela
tives in Augusta, Miss Meta Charbon-
nier returned home yesterday at noon.
Mr. C. A. Rowland, formerly with
Hodgson Bros., will continue business
with Hodgson & King ou Broad street.
Mr. R. H. Kinnebrew was over from
Danielsville Friday. He says bills for
collection are plentiful, money scarce.
Jefferson Davis addressed a large num
ber of citizens at Vicksburg, Miss., on
Monday, without alluding to politics.
Mr. White, who transfers tbe mail
from the depots to tbe post-offices, has
purchased a new wagon for his busi
ness.
Mrc.^Jdhn Talmadge has the finest
green house in the city, as well as one of
thb best collections of plants in the
State.'
A number of blind tiger cases, which
were to have been tried at this term of
the city court,have been postponed until
March.
Mrs. Sallie Willbanks and children
from ArKansas, arrived yesterday on a
visit to her parents, Capt. and Mrs. D.
Cran Oliver.
Miss Minnie Brown, of Gainesville,
who is well known in this city, is on a
visit to her friends, Miss Laura Garrison,
in Gillesville.
Tom Jackson, tbe colored tailor, who
will be a missionary to Africa, says that
it will be some time yet before he leaves
this country.
Miss Jennie Gordon, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Booth, of
this city, has returned to her home in
Harmony Grove.
Capt. Plunkett, conductor on the mail
train on the Georgia railroad, is off for a
short vacation. Capt L. N. Hatcher
will take his place.
A gentleman was in the city yester
day from Bowman, Ga., selling burgular
proof window latches, invented by a
citizen of that place.
Capt. Jas. White says, if cotton goes
up and everybody sells' and pays up, the
banks will bave plenty, of money, other
wise it will be tight.
A full meeting of the Board of Trus
tees is looked for on the 22nd instant.
Questions of grave concern to the Uni
versity will be discussed.
• Sam Davis, colored, lost his mail book
on Broad street last Saturday night.
Any information as to its whereabouts
will be appreciated by him.
A kind lady in the city is preparing a
bundle of clothing &c., for poor Mrs.
Watkins, whose destitute circumstances
were noted in a recent issue.
The citizens of upper Oconee are mak
ing an effort to establish a post office at
Mr. D. B. Jackson, just half way- be
tween there and Jug Tavern,
Senator and Mrs. A. O. Harper, who
have spent some time in the city, gnests
of Mrs. fe. P. Thurmond, returned to
their home, in Elbert, Friday.
The cadets-of the University are wait
ing and watching for the arrival of their
new guns. They will be the latest im
proved Springfield repeating rifles.
Quite a number of boys have failed
to stand the entrance examination of the
University this term. Raise the stand
ard and the University will improve.
Mr. S. Raphael is making ready to
open his tailoring establishment under
the Commercial, next to Hauser’s,
Mr. Raphael is justly a favorite cutter
in this section.
Everybody is of the opinion that the
experiment station should be located in
Athens. We trust the friends of the
University will be in Atlanta on Feb. 4,
the day the commission meets.
Several Athenians have commenced
planning their summer trips to watering
~ "
places. A pleasant party will bo or- I
ganized to make travels through North- j
east Georgia by private conveyance.
Mr. Ed Lampkin, one of the most
prosperous young planters of this coun
ty* payed the B-W. a call Saturday.
Mr. Lampkin reports everything quiet
in his section, and the farmers aliiance
.on a big boom,
W. A. Jester is investing all of his
surplus cash in small farms. He rents
them to good parties for so much Cotton
and has nothing to do with furnishing
supplies. He says it pays a good per
cent, on the investment.
A fine cow belonging to Judge Erwin
fell in an old well in Cobbham Tuesday
morning. Her bellowing attracted the
attention of the neighbors, who got sev
eral negro men to pull her out. Tbe
cow walked off apparently unhurt.
Prof. — says that some of the
University faculty meetings are inter
spersed with gems of wit, as a number
of the professors are very happy at re
partee and a joke. Of course this is only
occasionally and after business has been
transacted.
Comparatively little wagon cotton is
coming in just now, though the receipts
Tuesday were about 200 bales. Mr.
Will Orr says he thinks there is very
little left in the country, though in parts j
of Oconee the farmers ’are holding con
siderable quantities.
Mr. Blanton H. Noble will hereafter
be found in a neat office over Talmadge
& Brightwell’s hardware establishment
on Clayton street. Mr. Noble will be
admitted to the bar at Oconee Superior
Court the 4th Monday in this month,
and will thereafter be a pleading barris
ter.
OE STORE
EVERY PAIR GUiRJHTEED
Clayton Si, & College, Ave
UJ
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lr*
W
02
£
w
THE BUILDING AND LOAN.
Some two hundred shares in tbe new
building and loan association will be
taken in Elberton. John P. Shannon,
Esq., will be the local attorney. -No
better investment can be made.
ANOTHER BLACK EYE.
Judge Speer Hands Down Another Im
portant Ruling.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 16.—Judge Speer
gave the Central railroad another black
eye to-day. At the opening of the
United States court he rendered a
brief decision in the case of Langdon
against the Central Railroad and Bank
ing company, T. P. Branch and others,
overruling the demurrer to the plain
tiff’s bill, and adhering to the original^
ruling, in which he held that The sale of-
the Savannah, Dublin and Western abort
line franchise to Gen. E. P. Alexander
for the Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Georgia is void because it is
in conflict with the constitution of the
state. Alexander said after the Termi
nal company bought the block of stock
from the Georgia company, the decision
did not di-tnrb the Central, as it had no
present use for the franchise. The only
thing that he seemed to be interested in
was whether tbe sale having been de
clared void, he would get back the mon*.
ey he had paid for the franchise.
TO BREAK THE COMBINE.
The
Terminal Deal Will
Courts.
go into the
Atlanta, Jan. 17.—The recent quiet
that has 1 pervaded the State in reference
to the operations of the Richmond Ter
minal Company seems to have been far
from indicating that all tbe minority
stockholders of the Central were acquies
cent. It is understood that the war will
soon open up in the courts.
Tt is had on the most reliable infor
mation that a bill will be hied within the
next ten days by certain stockholders of
the Central railroad seeking to break
tbe control now held over the road by
the Terminal company.
The attorneys of these complaining
stockholders bave determined, for good
and sufficient reasons as it appears to
them, to bring the suit in the United
States couit. The bill will be filed in tbe
Sonthern district and Judge Speer will
be called to decide the merits of this
great public question.
Judge Speer’s recent discision in tbe
Savannah, Dublin and Western case has
inspired these complainants with great
confidence, and from my knowledge of
their resources a battle of the giants is
in prospect,—Telegraph.
AFTER THEM.
Mr. Duncan, from Franklin county,
was in the city yesterday, after one of
the negroes implicated in the attempt to
murder old man Atkinson.* The negro
got on the train at Harmony Grove, and
came toward this city. The people of
Franklin county are very much excited,
and they are determined to capture the
whole party.
The Deacon’s Dilemma.
“Can you tell me,” inquired the an
xious-looking man of the bank cashier,
“if there is any way of disposing of
plugged nickels?”
“Certainly,” replied the cashier,
facetiously. “You can drop them into
the contribution-box at church. Any
deacon will take them. He can’t well
help himself.”
“Yes, sir.” said the anxious-looking
man; “I know that. I’m a church
deacon. I have half a bushel of them
I would like to dispose of.”
5 Boom house and two acre lot. crib and cow
house: also line fruit trees, in Winterville,
Ga, aud In 200 yards of the depot on Bailroad
Street. This piece of property is in good rop$r
and rents for $125.00 Price f l.aoo, one half cash
balance in 12 months at 8 percent interest
3 Boom house Ui East Athens, in good repair
and well located a i be bought for $300.
1 -tore bouse on extension of is oad Street ia
E st •‘thens Can be bought cheap
place. This place is well improved with an 8
room dwelling, barn, stables, carriage house,
poultry house and f-otton house; within one half
mile of a school and church and in 300 yards oi ;
theo. &M Bailroad. Price $1200, one halt
cash balance hi 12 months at 8 per cent interest;
1A Acres of land 8 in a high state of cultivar
_LU tion, 2 in woods, some fine fruit trees and a
3 room dwelling on tbe place and within smiles
of Athens for $300.
Q A17 Acres of splendid land, within 2 miles of
C\J 1 the post office of Athens, on the road
leading out to Watkinsville. It has a 6-room
dwelling, stables and other houses used on a.
farm. If has also 2 tenant houses 150 acres of the
laud in a high state of cultivation the balance
in old field pines and originalforests. This place
has also a fine orchard on It.
3 Boom house and half acre lot on Oconee?
street for $650,
TO RENT.
6 BOOM HOUSE AND L\EGE LOT ON
Dougherty street.
4 Horse farm, in 6 miles of Athens, good la* d,
in high state of cultivation, a good dwelling,
barn and several tenant nouses, can b e rentt d
very cheap for 1889.
A Iso a 6 horse farm with some splendid river
■“r bottom land, in 2 ml es of Athens, with all
the barns and tenant houses sufficient to run a
farm this size, for 1889,
J.T ANDERSON. B. E. A.
iiii immm
Horses
DEALERS IN
A good supply of well broke Mules
and Horses always on hand. Call be-
purchasing at the stable; cn.
Thomas street.
HO L£?¥2A!tf & DEADWYl-SFi