Newspaper Page Text
®hc SVDuancc. .
Watk instills, Ga.:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1880.
The Advance is the OFFICIAL ORGAN
of Oconee County.
TOWN DIRECTORY,
B. E. THRASHER, Intendant.
COUNCILMEN.
Wm. A. Woodis, James Mauldin,
Dr. D. M. White, Thomas Booth,
John W. Johnson.
County Oflieers,
R. M. JACKSON, Judge County
Court
J.AMES R. LYLE, Ordinary.
JNO. W. JOHNSON, Clerk Supe¬
rior Court and Tax Collector.
B. E. OVERBY, Sheriff and Tax
Receiver.
THOMAS BOOTH, County Treas¬
urer.
Wm. E. ELDER, County Surveyor.
JAMES MAULDIN, Coroner.
Court Calendar, Western Cir¬
cuit of Georgia.
ALEX. S. ERWIN, Judge.
A. L. MITCHELL, Solicitor-Gen.
OCONEE—Fourth Mondays in
January and July.
JACKSON—First Moudays in Feb¬
ruary and August.
WALTON—Third Mondays in Feb¬
ruary and August.
GWINNETT—First Mondays in
March and September.
HALL—Third Mondays in March
and September.
BANKS — First Mondays in
April and October.
FRANKLIN—Second Mondays in
April and October.
HAMBERSHAM—Third Mondays
iu April and October.
RABUN—Fourth Mondays in April
and October.
WHITE—Monday after the Fourth
Mondays in April and October.
CLARKE—Second Mondays in
May and November.
CIIERCII DIRECTORY.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
WATKINSVILLE.
1st Sabbath,. Rev. J. C. Johnson,
2nd . “ W. J. Cotter,
*3d a . “T. J. Hixon,
4 th - “ Dr. McCleskey,
FARMINGTON.
2d Sabbath.... Rev. Mr, Wortham,
4th “ W.J. Cotter,
SALEM.
1st Sabbath.. Rev. E. F. Anderson,
3d (l .. “ W. J. Cotter.
TIGNER’S.
1st Sabbath... .Rev. W. J. Cotter.
POWELL’S MILLS.
2d Sabbath.... Rev. W. J. Cotter.
VEAL’S CHAPEL.
3d Sabbath.... Rev. W. J. Cotter.
FLAT ROCK.
3d Sabbath,3 p.m. Rev. W. J. Cotter.
4th “ ... .Rev. E. F. Anderson,
RAY’S.
3d Sabbath.. Rev. E. F. Anderson,
4th “ “ W. J. Cotter.
PRINCETON & GA. FACTORIES.
1st Sabbath.... Rev. W. J. Cotter,
2d a ... “ Mr. Wortham.
Rev. J. J. Morgan alternates, at
each place, regularly, with Mr.
Cotter.
*Rev. T. J. Hixon, a Baptist min¬
ister will preach on the 3d Sabbath.
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
MARS HILL.
1st & 3d Sabs., Rev. H. R. Bernard
OSCEOLA.
4th Sabbath, Rev. Jno. Harris.
FREMANS’ CREEK.
1st Sabbath, Rev. W. A. Overton.
3d “ “ A. A. Fiuker.
BETHABARA.
1st Sabbath, .... Rev. J. W. Butts.
BIG SPRING.
4 Sabbath Rev. J. W. Dennington.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES.
MT. ZION.
4 tli Sunday, Eld F. M. McElroy.
BIG CREEK.
4th Sunday, Eld. Aldman.
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.
ANTIOCH.
1st Sunday, Eld.,J. A. Perdue.
UNION.
2d Sunday, Eld. T. M. Foster.
Don’t Read This I
We have been asked if our terms
were cash in advance. We answer
they publishing are. and invariably. We are
a large paper for the
money, onr 60 terms only 81 per an
i.una, would or cents for six months,
and add the following to ex¬
plain “To matter®, avoid smash.
a
We print ask for CASH.”
“Don’t us for credit.” We
want ali to take tbeir county paper
Ladies, when you ge to Athens,
call at the store of James M, Gray
aad see his Large stock of dry goods.
R «L i
43
< . ■
‘‘Let ’er roll,” boys.
{rip" The martins have come.
jEir* Gardens are looking fine.
trip” The winter has broken and
Spring is here.
tr§7~ The woods are getting green—
leaves of course.
IS” The farmers are rapidly pre¬
paring to plant cotton.
£riF” The scent of the late guano
wagon perfumeth the passing breeze.
trip** When a fellow tries everything
and fails, what must he try ? Industry.
3£jT Who do most men desire to be
under rated by ? Why, the tax receiver,
of course.
US'" We learn that the rain on Sat¬
urday morning, caused a slight rise in
the waters of the Oconee.
V&" Some say they bet Uriah Gann
will be back time enough to collect the
rents from his various plantations.
S3T When does a budding young
damsel burst into fruit l When she be¬
comes the apple of somebody’s eye.
The most fragrant flowers that
grow are the helietrope, tube rose, ge¬
ranium, jasamin, honey-suckle, violet
and the rosev,
The less a young lady appears
to seek after beaux, the far better is her
chance of having the pick from the very
best of her eircle of young gentlemen
friends.
3ST We beard a darky remark the
other day, that he had been helping to
put men in office, ever since emancipa¬
tion and it had never benefited him
yet.
I©" A very nice young gentlemen,
who passes our office, while alone is fre¬
quently heard to utter in a. deep tone,
the word “Saveall 1” What does it
mean ?
A young gentleman in onr town
who is always engaged in praising the
young ladies, should he be classed by our
census taker as being engaged in she
(p)raising.
If birds of a feather flock to.
gether, why is it that the first doctor
who reaches a man who has fallen on
the streets has no sweet smile of wel¬
come for the second who comes rushing
up.
As the tax receiver is now re¬
quired to write the names of tax payers
in full, the digest will have to be altered
to get in the names of James Madison
Alphonsojj Johnson, and Little t Berry
Neal Cochran.
The privileger of Leap Year are
quite undefined ’and intangible, and a
young lady would sadly mistake to be
so bold as to make a proposal of mar
riage to a gentleman, however intimate
they might be.
Mr. Albcn Wilson had his hand pain¬
fully hurt with pitch-fork in the hands
of his brother Johnnie, on last Friday.
It was purely accidental, and we hope
friend Albon, may be able to use both
plow-handles again in a few days.
8®” The County Commissioners for
the county of Oconee, were in session
yesterday, having met for the pur
pose of transacting county business.
W. Y. Elder, President, and Judge
Lindsay Durham, Secretary.
Kar" Watkinsville is a fine place for
a rabbit hunt. The boys had an amus
ing chase after one through the streets,
yesterday morning. Thej prize was
captured by Mr. Woodson Ashford, after
being stunned by a “knock-over” with
a knife in the hands of Mr. A., near the
post office,
Mr. Henry Jennings makes the
best meal and flour to be bought in any
market. He keeps at the store of Mr.
J. C. Foddrill corn meal for the conve
nience of all who may wish to buy, or to
exchange eorn for meal. When you
want the best, send to Mr. Jennings, and
you will get it. See his advertisement
in another column.
Calf-skin Shoes, bought at a bank¬
rupt sale, from 90c. to 81.50 at
. GRAY’S, Athens, Ga.
The O. S. B. Reading Club.
The O. S. B. Reading Chib met at the
residence of Judge G. C. Thomas on
Friday night last. After the regular
exercises of the evening, the Club went
into an election for officers. The result
of the election is as follows:
President, Prof. O. S. Barnett.
Vice President, Miss Mattie Woodis.
Treasurer, Miss Julia Wilson.
Secretary, Judge G. C. Thomas.
The Club will meet at the residence
of Hon. J. C. Wilson on the 16th inst.,
at which time and place, we are reliably j
mformad, - , , n Col. - John v i m T. Anderson . , will ...
entertain the Club with the recitation of
some appropriate piece of his own selec¬
tion. j
The largest stock of Edgings and
Insertings in the GRAY’S, Stat from 2c. up, I
at Athens.
Rain.
On yesterday evening we had quite
a shower of rain accompanied with some
hail.
Thanks.
We beg leave to tender our sincere
thanks to Mrs. B. E. Overby for one of
the most beautiful and artistically ar¬
ranged bouquets we ever saw. We
are under lasting obligations to her for
the kind rememberance of us.
A Curious Incident.
Mr. C. H. Ashford, a gentleman liv¬
ing in our town, says that about 8 or 9
months ago during last Jutse or July;
he lowered a jug of butter-miik into his
well for the purpose of keeping it cool.
By some means the jug managed to get
off the rope and has been in the well
ever since—Mr. Ashford using water
from a neighboring well. A few days
ago Mr. A., concluded to have his well
cleaned out, and when about 8 feet of
water and about 3 feet of mud had been
taken out, they came to the jug of milk.
Upon examination the milk proved to be
perfectly as good as it was on the day
it was missed from the rope. The well
is about 50 feet deep.
New Advertisements.
In to-day’s issue will be found the large
advertisement of Messrs. M. G. & J.
Cohen, at Cohen’s Paris Store. These
gentlemen are well-known to the people
of Oconee and we would ask our readers
to give it a careful perusal, and we
know you cannot fail to find something
you want. Give them a call and be
convinced that they mean business.
Mr. Joseph Jacobs, Superintendent
of the Athens Pharmaceutical Co., has
something to say to our readers, to -day.
Mr. Jacobs keep on hand a large stock
of rare and standard Medicines and
Chemicals. Don’t fail to see his adver¬
tisement, and when you visit Athens,
call on him and see if he has anything
in his line that suits your fancy.
Mr. II. H. Allen has on hand and
manufactures to order all kinds of Sad¬
dles, Bridles Harness, Collars, <$rc., at
his Horse and Mule Millinery Store,
corner Clayton and Jackson Streets.
See his card and give him a call.
See advertisement of Strayed or Sto¬
len in this issue, and find the mule and
be rewarded.
Also see advertisement of “Taken
up,” Some one can find tbeir stray
mule by consulting our advertising col¬
umns.
Personal.
Mrs. N. C. Morton is visiting Judge
R. M. Jackson and family, of our
city.
The lively and ready-witted Mr.
Nathan Cook gave us a call yesterday.
There is so much life about him, for an
old man, we venture the assertion that
he wears a “Galvanic Battery.”
Our friend and fellow towsman>
Judge G. C. Thomas and family, will
leave on Saturday next, on a visit to
their friends and relatives in Burke
county. We wish the Judge and family
a pleasant trip.
We were glad to see the jovial face
of Mr. J. W. Lea, in our sanctum on
yesterday. Mr. Lea is a member of the
board of County Commissioners, and
was in town attending the regular ses¬
sion of tho board. Mr. G. E. Griffeth
also a member of the board, also came
in to see us yesterday. Mr. G. is one of
those genial gentleman that it is always
a pleasure to know. He is a good
farmer and says he lives in the District
(dark corner,) where lightning bugs can
be seen at noon, on the brightest days
—but you can’t sec them lighten though.
We are always glad to meet our friends,
and would say, call again, gents.
Mr, J. W. Reaves, who was formerly
a clerk in the extensive establishment of
Messrs. Reaves, Nicholson & Co., of
Athens, has returned, and will spend
the summer at home in Watkinsville.
We were pleased to see in our town
on last Sunday several young gentle¬
men from Athens. Among the number
we noticed. Mr. Arthur Long and Capt,
Houser, of the University battalion, and
Messrs. W ebb and Stephens.
i~ ——
%
FARHirCTOS PENCILIIGg.
Local Items to and Around the Village
of Farmington.
The youngest child of Mr. James
L. Middlebrooks is seriously ill.
The wife and daughter of Mr.
Robt. Moon are slowly inproving.
The rust has made its appearance
on the crops of small grain in this
vicinity, but it has not injured it
materially up to this time.
Dr.James A. Price, received last
week the com and cotton planter
which he ordered from the manu
Doctor [ aturer in was Ohio wel ‘ pleased A fter l , e8lin with »' U the the
machine.
Last T . week , Mrs. Henry ,, Anderson . ,
gave an old-fasbioned quilting, at
which there were several ladies from
another neighborhood, among them
Mrs. Vaung Elder, wife of our ex
agreeable Representative, lady. a very affable and
UIGn SHOALS JOTTINGS.
Matter) and Things Laconically Noted.
Irish potatoes sick.
Some peaches killed.
Some frost this week.
Buds are in good demand.
Some hog cholera—use turpen¬
tine.
A. B. J., Esq , is speaking of sow¬
ing a field in cotton broadcast.
The bovine anxiously perambu¬
lates the fields in search of the
springing grass.
Miss B. says she wishes that she
had a new dress so she could go to
town. I know why.
The first day of this month was
the day set apart by friend Jim
Allgood to commence planting his
cotton.
Maj. John Jackson lost his only
child, a lovely little bud of one
summer, last week by getting a
bean in her wind-pipe. She died in
five minutes.
Dr. Jackson is in great need of
help. He needs some one to help
him to chew his tobacco f Call on
your friend M., Doctor; he can do
the subject justice, teeth or no teeth.
The Junior Preacher spent the
night at brother Hattaway’s last
Friday night. After supper, he in
company with the Miss Hattaway’s
and MissSallie Cotter, went over to
Mr. I. Lowe’s. They were met here
by our friend, II. E. Jackson, with
his flute. Those who were not pres¬
ent missed a rare musical treat.
Upson Yancy, one of Africs’ sable
sons, tried his pugilistic powers on
his old daddy, and having been
brought before his Honor J. H. Lowe
was bound over to appear before His
Honor Judge Jackson, the 3rd Mon¬
day in this month. But for the
timely assistance of a friend, be
would be boarding with our urbane
and gent emanly county hutvl keep¬
er at Watkinsville.
---*•»
Tlie Sunday Phonograph,
Of Atlanta, is the best weekly paper
published in the State. It’s col¬
umns contain something to please
everybody. It is a bold, fearless
paper, attacking official corruption
in high and low places. It is a
good family paper in every sense of
the word, and we advise our read¬
ers to subscribe for it, if they want
a good paper from the capital. A
specimen copy can be seen at this
office. Terms, $2 per year; 81 six
months; Address, 50 Phonograph, cents for th ree months.
Atlanta, Ga
25 Cases Corded Piques, 5c. per
yard at GRAY’S.
Gents’ Shirts in endless variety
from 50c. to 90c, can be found at
JAMES M. GRAY'S.
Black Alpacas from 15c. up to
Silk Briliant 32c. per yard, at
GRAY’S, Athens.
Standard Calicoes at Gray’s from
3 to 6c.
V the Pubtie m
Many Voters will support Mr. W. Y.
ELDER, as a candidate for the Legis¬
lature at the ensuing election.
MANY VOTERS.
apr7, ’80-td
To the f ''otern of Oconee
coirjrTV!:
From a promise made heretofore
r now announce my name as a can¬
didate for Representative.
marl7-td M. M. SHE ATS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
r Il. ft. Men’s
Horse and Mule
Millinery Store.
Cor. Clayton m:d Jackson Sts.,
ATHENS, GA.
I have in Store a good assortment of Sad¬
dles and Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips,
Saddle Blankets, Horse Covers, &c.
You will find that ray harness is made
of the best Western Leather, a.l hand
made. I cut and fit horse collars and
do a l kinds of repairing at short notice.
Buggy whips [ make a specialty and a
better assortment cannot be found in
the city. Saddles down al rock bottom.
My harness cannot be beat- in prices
and quality. When you visit the city
please honor me with your presence.
continuance Thanking you for past favors, 1 hope a
in the future. •
apr.7,1880,6m
James Lf, Wilson,
—Manufacturer of and Deafer in—
FURHITURS, Burial CASES t
COFFIN8, Over Reaves, NicMion & Co., &c.
Broad Street,
ATHENS, : GEORGIA.
f9. AlaSO—A Nice HEARSE for the purpose.
mar 3 i ,' 80 - 311 .
M. White, M. 2>„
f R ACTION Pf HYSICIA J*
Watkinsville, Ga.
Will be found at bis office when
not called off. uu»rl7,’80-tf
Strayed or Stolen.
One medium-sized bay mare mule
in good order, about seven <J. vears
old, from the premises of P.
Elder, in Oconee county, Ga., on
Sunday the 4th inst. Any person
giving information as to the where¬
abouts of said mule will be liberally
rewarded.
apr7,l880-lt G. P. ELDER.
Taken ITp.
One large sorrel mule, and one bay
mule, which the owner can have
by paying for this advertisement
and expenses. W. T. OSBORN.
Nr. Mars Hill Church, Oconee Co.
apr.7,1880-lt
Andrews Bazar.
Fashion, Literatute, Art and Society Matters
HajrThe best and Cheapest Illustrated Fash¬
ion and Family Newspaper published in
the world.
jySucscriplion price Jt.oo per annum,
postage paid, Single copies io Cents
each.
gtj^Fach yearly Subscriber is entitled to
SO CENTS in PATTERNS free.
OFFICES OF MJBLICATIONi
r- ntcntHATt, s\v Yqkk, Tribune /71 WStreet,/ Building, I W. Ed. R. Si Andkkws, Proprietor,
Lettors of Dismission.
GEORGIA— Oconee County.
Mary G. Hale, Hale, as administratrix
of Brantly late of said county,
deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission from said estate. These
are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties or persons interested to
be and appear at my office, on or
before the first Monday in July,
1880, to show cause, if any they can,
granted. why said Given letters should not be
under my band
and official signature, nt Watkins
ville, This J. March 1st, 1880.
apr.7, 1880-tf R. LYLE, Ordinary.
Sheriff’s Sales Oconee County.
GEORGIA- -Oconee Count v.
Will be sold before the Court
House door, in the town of Watkins
ville, in said county, between the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tues¬
day Real in Estate, May, next, the following
to-wit: One tract of
land, situated, lving and being in
Ocor.ee county, Ga., on the Oconee
river, ten miles from Watkinsville
and two miles front Powell’s Mills
and known as the Maxev tract of
land and bounded ns follows: On
the West by lands of Lindsey Dur¬
ham Sen., deceased ; On the South,
by the Convict Farm, and on the
North by the lands belonging to the
estate of Thomas N. Poullain, Jun¬
ior, deceased; containing one hun
dted and twenty-three acres, more
or less. Levied on as the property
of Thomas N. Poullain, Senior, to
satisfy a fi. fa., issued from Rich¬
mond Superior Court, 4th day of
November 1878, in favor of the
Bank of the University and M. P.
Poullain, Transferree, vs. Antoine,
Poullain, maker and T. N. Poullain
Endorser. Written notice served
tenant in possession. This 31st
day of March, 1880.
B. E. OVERBY, Sheriff,
mar31,’80-4w Oconee County.
Rule to Perfect Service.
James E. Murray, Admisistratra
trator, of Wm. Murray, deceased,
Chrrles VS..
H. Phsnizy, surviving part¬
ner of C. If. Phinizy & Co., et al.
It appearing to the Court, that
John F. Murray, Edwin Bates, of
the firm of Edwin Bates & Co.,
Johnston, Crews ifc Co., Edgar E.
Sell and Charles Foster, of the firm
of Sell & Foster, and D. F. Fleming,
S. A. Nelson and James M. Wilson,
of the firm of D. Fleming & Co.,
Defendants ir this cause, reside
without the State of Georgia. It is
ordered, that said desencants be
served by the ^publication of this
order in the Waktinsville Advance,
once a month lor four rnonts before
the next Term of thiB Court, an
order having been granted at a
former Term of this Court but par
ties not served.
R. M. JACKSON, J. S. C. W. C.
For this Case.
A true extract from the Minutes
of Oconee Superior Court, this 2d
day of March, 1880.
JOHN W ..JOHNSON, Clerk,
rnarl0,’80 S.C. O. C.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
CAROLINE EARLY, In Oconee
ADAM vs. EARLY. Superior Court.
JANUARY TERM, 1880.
It appearing to the Court, that
the Defendant, in the above stated
case, does not reside in the County
of Oconee, and it further appearing
that he does not reside in the State
of Georgia. It is ordered that the
defendant be served in this case, by
publication of this order in the
the Watkinsville Advance, a paper
published in Watkinsville, Ga., once
a month for four months, before the
next Term of this Court.
ALEX. S. ERWIN, Judge S.C.
Jno.T. Andkrson, W.C.
f'lantifFs Attorney.
A true extract from the Minutes
of Oconee Superior Court, this
3d day of March, 1880.
JOHN W. JOHNSON, Clerk,
marlQ S. C. O. C.
Jheti ' Walker , Col.,
BABBEE,
WATKfNBVH.LB, Ga.
Can be found at hie Shop
next door to H. C. Durham’s Con¬
and fectionery, Sunday on Saturday evenings,
o’clock, mornings until 10
a. in. marlO’SO-tf
Now is the time to subscribe to
The Advance- Only $1 a year.
Now is the best time to subscribe
Only II per annum.
COHEN’S
Paris Store!
The compliments showered on our display *of Dress Goods durine
the past week, added to the large sales in this department, convince
that our styles and prices unusually attractive. Attention us
are is calWl
to our elegant stock of
SUMMER^ SILKS.
Consisting of all the latest Parisulesigns, of our own importation, this
SPRING SEASON,
Wo offer the most surprising inducements ever presented, in this line of
Consisting of ali the ktest and most desirable materials in the market. In
?ONARI stiluVni "rJ E TR1MVrvrn •}, M ! N68,,n t P Ck Sllk8 « <? iv Dre f/ l assementnries, G0 ° da ’ we have black aI1 and th « PASH- colored
bilk and Chenille Fringes, ™ . ’
to match Dress Goods. Also, Demassee Bro
Hreton ’ VdencenneB, Torchon and Russian La
,® ’ n »'l the latest designs at prices to suit the times. 20,000 yards of
vnrT Ct ’ ? w } 88 ^ lul1 an P Mull Edgings and insertings, ^ from 3c
JiopTo'of hSuJSg^iS M l )ot f lhe a
to lb. " r “ ° "° go s !' ,er
. WHITE GOODS,
An Immense stock of these Goods, bought before the late advance
consisting 9?" lbr, f.‘e»red of Piques, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Linen Laws Linen
3 and Hoi id Colors, in new Shades of Lawns and’ Org an
dies. 7 uckings, Swisses, Mulls, Nainsooks, Percales, Ginghams Cotton
Suitings, Calicoes, in all the newest and most beautiful patterns Also
an old immense sjock of Towels, Napkins, Doyles, Table Damasks & c it
prices. Great bargains in this Department. All of these goods were
008 * 1 ' Whl ° h enabl ° us t0 wMPETE WITH ANY HOUSE IN
AMERICA
NOVELTIES,
at popular prices! BJttons^IlMdkeiJhSfc,'to*;
SHOES: OUR SPECIALTY.
We offer for the Spring and Summer trade the largest and most
pleto stock of Ladies and Childrens’Shoes, Slippers, com
ehnbl ® muker8 ha8 MU", CounL, Newport Smerti Ties Ac
’ 8UC *
in the Cm U ted 7 States, £, very P at air low ,guaranteed prices, at , no the humbug. Old Reliable The best goods made
Mens’ Paris Store.
Youths’$ Childrens’ Hats, in a lithe Latest St iiles,
. Rons,’ Youths’ and Childrens’ Clothing.
An immense'tockol these Goods made for us by Hnmmerslough Bros.,
ii«W ""I d !" ost 0n re,lablc t0 ° Ur G Clothiers ? nUemen8 in ’ America. Furnishing Every Goods garment Department, guar
we we have vc auded «M this season an immense stock of
French, English and German Suitings
Bought by our Mr. M. G. Cohen, at 35 per cent, less than present market
prices, which enables us to make suits to order at prices far below any
house in the State Every suit guaranteed to fit 'or no sale. Save
money, save your 1 ime, by buy ing Goods from the Old Reliables, your
ML 6. & J. COHEN,
apr7,’80-tf ATHENS, G A.
T HE ONLY G RADUATED DRUGGIST in this SECTION in CHARG E.
£
S
o
I—I
i—<
K
O
ft
Ph
Sole Proprietor of Jacob’s Brilliantine and Lowrance’s Tooth Powder.
The Cheapest Crockery House in N. E. Georgia.
A Cordial invitation is extended by
LTNGH & FLANIGEN,
to their many Oconee county friends to visit their
Crockery! and Glassware Store.
Merchants and house-keepers can save money by buying from them
Crockery, Glassware, (Lamps, Cutlery, Tinware, Woodenware,
WHIPS & FANCY GOODS.
Best Goods with Prices at the Lowest Point,
verything guaranteed LYNCH to be as represented.
& FLANIGEN, Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
raar24’80 3ra
E. MURRAY. I. W. THRASHEE
Murray & Thrasher,
SEALERS m
DRY GOODS, MOTIONS, BOOTS
8HOES. HATS, &c.
Paints, Oils, Drugs,
MEDICINES. &C
Athens Pharmaceutical Co,,
-MANUFAUCREKK AM) HEALERS IN—
RAKK andsTANDABD
—A1TE—
Elegant Phnrmacueutical Preparation Toilet Requisites.
JOSEPH JACOBS,
a®. arciKSOTiiMmKMOT 9
Corner Claoton Street and College Avenue, ATHENS, GA.
apr 7,’80-tf
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