Newspaper Page Text
The¥atkinsville Advance.
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY,
Watkins ville, Ga„ September 14,1880.
Entered at the Post Office at Watkiasviile Georgia,
as SECOND CLASS MATTER
NOTICE!
From and after this date,
all legal advertisements from
the Sheriff and Ordinary’s
Offices of Oconee, must be
paid for in ADVANCE! It
is not fair nor just to these
officers to become responsi¬
ble, and have the money to
pay out of their pockets.
Op- Those indebted to us
for legal advertising and
subscriptions are hereby no¬
tified to come forward and
settle at once. This means
BUSINESS!
W.G. SULLIVAN.
Ed. and Pub. Advance.
\ V 1&2 i
li§a LI
m
Cool nights.
Showers frequently.
Milford Roach is a candidate for
Representative no longer.
There is more sickness this fall
than we ever heard of for this sec¬
tion.
The whistle of the steam gin rings
out on the still atmosphere like it
meant business.
We are under obligations to the
Air-line R. R. Managers for cour¬
tesies extended.
See new advertisements in this
issue will notice them more at
length next week.
The plaintive musquito is now
paying his fall respects. He has
brought his family this time.
The cotton caterpillar is playing
havoc with the cotton, so we are
informed, in portions of the county.
Mr. W. Y. Elder requests us to
take his name from the list of can¬
didates, and to say that he leaves
the field in favor of no one.
Cotton is booming through Wat
kinsville for Athens. It is com¬
manding a fair price now, but we
are unable to say hew long it will
continue.
Our devils propose to run The
Advance daily during fair week.
Help the boys out, by getting them
a subscriber or two. It will be only
a small sum to you and will make
them feel that their laboring for
your interest is appreciated. Don’t
fail te see the boys at once. Ad¬
vertisements inserted for the week
at a small cost.
The Athens banner has Changed
hands again. Messrs. Chapman &
Tngrham retiring, and Mr. J. T.
Waterman so long connected with
the Lagrange Reporter, coming in.
Mr. Waterman is one of the best
newspaper thereaders men in the State, and
of the Banner , and others
will find a paper worthy of the
patronage of all.
Attention Commissioners of Oconee
County.
Notice is hereby given that the Com¬
missioners of Oconee County will meet
at the Court House, in Watkinsville,
on Thursday Purposes. September W. 23, 1880, for
county Y. EIsDKR,
Ch’m’n Co. Board Com. 0. C.
Religious Notice.
There will be preaching at Stanley
Chapel, instant. Thursday, This at is 11 o’clock, the
16th, the opening
service of a four days meeting at
the Georgia Factory. will Thursday
night the service be at the
Factory, and continue until Sunday.
There will be commencing a four days meeting at
Princeton, on Thurs¬
day, the 23d instant, and at Wat¬
kinsville, Wednesday night, the
29th inst.
Kings Mountain Centennial.
At King’s Mountain, on line of
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Rail¬
way, on the line between North
and South Carolina, 234 miles
North-east of Atlanta Ga.; 33 miles
M est of Charlotte. N. C , commenc¬
ing Octobers, and ending October
8, 1880.
of Newspapers thi3 desiring the success
grand Re-union of old friends
scattered throughout the South¬
west, can insure it bv inserting in
their columns the inteligence that
the transporation Committee have
received the co-operation of ali
iranspotation embraced lines in the South¬
west, in the territo-v from
•the borders of Texas to the North¬
ern boundaries of Maryland, and
that tickets to King’s Mountain and
return will be sold good for thirty
days from date of sale—sale com¬
mencing October 1st, and continue
to 5th, at a rate ofone and one-fou rth
cents per mileeach way. This is the
lowest Excursion rate ever offered to
the public, embracing of territory, such an ex
tensive area and ah
should avail themselves of this op
nortunity as it may lie the last for
this generation. For further par¬
ticulars address
IV. J. Houston
Chairman Transportation com¬
mittee, Atlanta, Ga.
Deupree Opera. House.
Col. W. H. Jones, the Manager
of the above-named opera house,
has had the hall wonderfully
changed seating and remodelled. increased, The
Gallery, capacity has place been of the old
a new in
ami uncommodious one that was
there. The paintbrush and ham¬
mer has wrought a wonderful
change in everything. The Stage
has been improved also and, in fact,
can’t be beat. Col. J. never does
things by halves. The people, of
Athens and surrounding country
owe much to friend Jones for
his thoughtfulness of their wants.
This Hall now ranks as one of the
State. most complete The Theatres in the
first company this
season will be theTempletion Star
Alliance, the 17th of September,'and
on the 20th of this month, the
Big “4” Ministrells, will be there.
Ot course all the fun-loving people
of our town and count}' will make
Col. Jones efforts to procure the
best-troupes We a from wonderful success.
will give time to time the
notice of different troupes and we
know all will attend.
Died,
Died in Oconee county on the
8th instant, Miss Mamie Thrasher,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Thrasher
and B. C. Thrasher, deceased. She
was born April 24th 1864, and had
but a few months passed her six¬
teenth birthday. For the last two
or three years she was in Watkins¬
ville, and was uniformly a modest
and studious girl. Few lives have
been so free from evil, and so dis¬
tinctly marked by innocence as was
Mamie Thrasher’s. When but a
child, she united with the Metho¬
dist Church, and during her last
sickness, told her mother that she
had experienced a change of heart
and was not afraid to die. She was
impressed with the idea that she
would not recover, and regretted
more than anything else, the sor¬
row it would cause her friends. We
laid her away in the old family
father burying ground, by the side of her
and five sisters who have
preceeded her to the spirit world.
“And so for us all, when deaths shadows
shall glide,
And mantle life’s skies with their
gloom
Will remain, of our earth-given glory
and pride,
A coffin, a hearse, and a tomb.”
C.
An Invention.
Editor Advance Believing that
all inventions of a practical benefit
should be fostered, I desire to say
through your columns that I re¬
cently had the pleasure of examin¬
ing an invention of a recent date,
by one of Oconee county’s young
men, Mr. W. B. Jackson. It is a
break for a two or four horse wagon.
The lock or break, as suits the
reader best, is applied by the team,
whenever necessity demands it, by
means of a small roller at the end
of the wagon tongue, connected with
the breast chain, and a rod under
the tongue, back to this break on
the hindmost wheels. In going
down u hill, as the wagon pres es
forward on the team, by means of
this apparatus the break is put on
without any aid from the driver,
and the heavier the load, the
stronger is the break put on. So
that the pressure with which the
power is applied is governed by
the load entirely, and as the wagon
needs it. I am satisfied that it is one
of the best inventions of the kind
ever made. No wagon should be
run ■ ithout one of these breaks,
as it is as equally beneficial to the
wagon, as the air-break is to the
railroad train. Every one who
runs a wagon should see Mr. Jack
son and secure one of these breaks.
Respectfully Ac.,
R. M. Jackson.
Obituary.
Mrs. Lula Murray, wife of Mr. J.
Murray of Watkinsville Ga.,
this life, September 13th
1880, a'fter,a four very days. severe Stricken illness of
down
instantly, after having gotten
up early and prepared fora trip to
Athens Her sufferings were in¬
from the beginning, with fre¬
convulsions, until death came
her relief, about 11 or 12 o’clock,
night. She was the daugh¬
ter of James Nowlin, of Virginia,
was born at Patrick Court
House, of that State, and was about
years of age. She was a remark¬
woman in many respects, b -
ing the mother of eight children,
three her boys and five girls, for whom
husband, she never seemed
to get weary in toiling both by day
by night, and like Dorcas of
old, many" of her good deeds will
long five to comfort the hearts of
her fond husband and devoted chil¬
dren. She was a woman of fine
taste, loved flowers and everything
neat about her. A good, wife, affec¬
tionate mother, to a fault, and above
all no one was ever heard to say
aught friends against her. Many are the
who sympathize with the
grief stricken family. May the
bereaved husband and motherless
children seek for comfort from that
kind Savior who alone knows how
to helri under this sad dispensa¬
tion of Divine Providence.
A Friend.
To 'the People.
My friends are hereby notified
that I am a candidate for
sentative in the legislature from
Oconee county. If I get
votes to elect me, (which I hope
do,) I will serve my country
the State to the best of tnv
augl0.1880.t-d. W.W. PRICE
Mr. Wm. F. Symons, in tlie
issue of the Jesup Sentinel,
ces that with the next issue of
paper his connection with it
Liberty Local News.
It continues to rain.
Our farmers are ail rejoicing at
the price of cotton,
Diptheria will last as long as there
J8any material for it to act upon.
Watermelons have disappeared,
but the chills stillcontinue near the
low, marshy places.
We are pained to learn of the death
ot cousin Mamie Thrasher, daugh¬
ter of Mrs. B. C. Thrasher.
Jim says his horse will not drink
at theschooi house since those mus¬
cadines have ripened down on the
branch.
Some cases of Typhoid fever re¬
ported. There is none in this im¬
mediate vicinity.
If there is not more “fuss” kicked
up down here, about politics, there
will be but a few of our farmers that
will attend the election. Ye can¬
didates had better attend to this.
Miss Ada Gilham has closed her
school.
Mysterious Disappearance.
On last Monday Mr. R. R. Wil¬
liams, of Brighton, S. 0., came to
the city on business, and during
the day called on his factors, Messrs.
W. C. Jackson & Co., and drew 8250
to pay off the hands on his place,
at Brighton, stating that he was
very anxious to leave for home on
the afternoon train by the Charles¬
ton and Savannah railway. A
Iriend from the same neighborhood,
Mr. Richardson, was to meet him
at 3 o’clock at a store near the
market for the purpose, of accom¬
panying him to the depot, but Mr.
Williams failed to put in an ap¬
pearance, and Mr. R. left by the
train alone. Mr. Williams was not
seen again until Tuesday, when he
was observed in the vicinity of the
market, being apparently slightly
under the influence of liquor, lie
was with two other men who had
the appearance of strangers, hut
since then nothing has been seen or
heard of him. On Wednesday his
brother, Mr. W. K. Williams, tele¬
graphed to Messrs. Jackson & Co.
to know what was the cause of his
brother’s detention. They sup¬
posed he had gone home, and tele
gra"hed to that effect, but after¬
wards learned that such was not
the case. Mr. W. K. Williams came
to city yesterday to look into the
matter, but so far has been un¬
successful in his efforts tolearn any
thing of the missing man. It is
thought by his friends that there is
foul play connected with the affair,
and they are using every effort to
ferret it out. Mr. Williams is
about forty years old, has sandy
hair and beard, and measures about
five feet ten inliees in height. He
has a scar on the face and neck,
caused from wounds received dur¬
ing the war, from the effect
which he is compelled to articulate
through his nose. -Savannah News.
Alive in Her Grave.
The papers of Franklingtown,
North Carolina, n ports a remarkable
ease of suspended animation, burial
and resurrection in the person of a
married lady in that place, who
possessed a gold watch and finger
rings, which she often expressed
a desire to have buried with her
whenever she should die.
she was taken ill and her life seemed
to gradually ebb away until her at¬
tending physician pronounced it
extinct. At her burrinl her pre¬
viously expressed wish was com
plied with, and the second night
after the interment a white man
and a negro wen' to the grave and
and exhumed her for the purpose
of obtaining the buried jewelry. coffin
As they took the lid off the
and the negro began nulling the
ring off her finger, she raised up.
At this both men took fright and
ran away. Final.y the negro went
hack arid she asked him what he
wanted. She refused to see the
white man, whom the other soon
found and brought to her. She re¬
quested him to go home with her.
He did so, and when she reached
the door she knocked. Iler hus¬
band opened the door, hut fainted
when he saw her, thinking it was
hrs dead wile’s ghost. The lady is
now living, and bids fair to attain a
good old age.
Says the IV ire grass Watchman:
‘‘Mr. Napoleon Weatherly on last
Monday evening, while riding in the
woods hunting for his cows dis
covered the remains of a dead in
fant wrapped up in an old
piece of calico and a crocus
suck, , lying , . under , a clay , root a
short distance from Mr. Frank
Wilcox’s field. A party of gentle
men went out Wednesday evening
and gathered up the remain, of the
infant and brought them to thecity
for examination. There was no
liezh on the bone?, or anything to
denote whether the child was white
or black origin. What terrible
crime has here been committed?
Probably some poor, weak girl had
thought to hide her sin nnd shame
from the gaze of the cold, pitiless
world by doing away with her
innocent babe in this manner, but
‘murder will out’at last. Whoever
this poor creature was who com
milted this deed she is, in all prob
ubihty more to be pitied than cen
sured. but the law is terribly hard
in such cases as this, and we
I*oseju*tIy so,”
Sharp Practice.
There is a saloon-keeper in Balti¬
more who is considered by the boys
pretty smart, and it takes a waking
eye to catch him winking. The
other evening he was standing be¬
hind his bar waiting fora customer,
when three fellows walked in and
took their stand in a row. They
were all “halfoff,” and had evidently
spent the day on some excursion.
The saloon-keeper waited patiently
and the first one of the row after a
pause, said demurely, “Three
whiskey’s.” flashed The bottle and glasses
were out with a clang. To
the surprise of the man of liquors,
however, the second one in the row
gently “Beat,” uttered, “Three whiskeys.”
he thought the bartender, and
put out three more glasses, ivhen
the third man simply said, “Three
whiskeys.” All this while no hand
had gone near a pocket and no
chink of silver was heard. The bar
man thought and he was badly in for a
“beat,” the ninth glass slipped
leisurely and rather reluctantly
over the marble counter, .lie three
men drank their three whiskeys
each, one after another, with solem¬
nity, while the cute saloon keeper
tapped the table nervously with his
knuckles. Suddenly the first custo¬
it mer pulled out the a 820 note and threw
down on counter. “Well,”
said the bar man “whatcan we do?
I have no change.” The other re¬
marked, “Neither have we,” and
they reached for the money, but
the smart saloon man was too
quick. Whipping the note into
two take pieces he said smiilingly, “You
one half and I'll take the
other, and you come around tn the
morning and pay me,” and they
came.
A Remarkable Occurrence.
The J Macon Teleyraph, of yester¬
day says that a day or two since
there occurred in Vineville one of
the most singular events we have
ever been called to record. It was
nothing more or less than a bold
attack by a hawk upon a lady. The
circumstances are as follows :
The the hall lady was in a room adjoining
when she heard a heavy
thud,and the noise of falling glass
outside the door. Rushing into
the hall she found her little child
there, and jierched upon some object
near at hand a gigantio hawk.
Upon the appearance of the lady,
the bird made a swoop for her, and
while she was using all endeavors to
protect the child by covering its
head, fastened its talons in the
lady’s hair. After a considerable
struggle, she sucoeeded in beating
the bird off, when it retreated to a
picture of General Lee upon which
it perched. The lady retreated to
her room and called upon the
servants to close the hall door
This was done and his hawkship
would have been a captive, but he
to take in thesituntion and
darted into a bedroom, lit on the
cradle, sidled along to tho window
and He escaped. large that
was so when he en¬
tered the door his wings struck the
doorway on each 9ide. His first ap¬
pearance was made when he swoop¬
ed into the backyard and lit upon
the framework of a wax plant.
From thenoe he made his way into
the hall and broke the windows
trying to get out.
Tn 1 he Voter* of fJroHi'*’
COV.JYTYI !
From a promise made heretofore
I now announce my name as a otn
for Representative.
marl7-td M. M. SIIEATS.
Did You !
Did you ever see a bald-headed
man who didn’t have such a “beau¬
tiful head of hair” till “that fever”
or that something or other took it
off?
Did you ever know a man who
did habitually noteverlastingly tells ail he knows, who
repeat himself?
Did you ever know a man who
talked much of himself who did not
have a poor subject for his conver¬
?
Did you ever know a fool who
was aware that he was a fool ?
Did you ever see another do the
same thinking thing three times without
you could do itmuch bet¬
ter ?
Did you ever know a voung lady
with a new and neatly fitting waist
enough who thought for the weather was cold
a wrap ?
Did you ever see a man with
large feet who did not declare that
his boots were two sizes too big—
that he likes them easy, you know ?
Di<l you ever think that men are
the biggest fools in creation, and
that the women enjoy th : fun of
letting them remain unconscious of
it?
Di(1 you ever ?oe a drinU(ir or
smoker who could’t leave off at any
time, if he only wanted to?
Did you ever think what horrid
ch |>^ Did ren you K°° ever d P. lose e0 P ,e your hav temper c ? but
what you felt lonesome without it?
Did you ever think ’!—Boston
Traveler.
. , r
„ 3«
should or should not he supported.
4 h“ whole people are interested in
this matter. In Joe Brown the
colored people have a safe and true
friend. If he had not been in the
United States Senate at the close
the hist session, 20,000 colored peo
pie would have been disfranchised,
so they could not have voted again
for a President nor a
No white man can object to
because he thus saved to
one would more Congressman have tnan bill
now if the
this passed unamended. Tho fact
him one act of bis should rally
every white and black voter
‘Georgia.
NEW ADVERTIE* l?8.
Sealed Bids,
Sealed Bids will bo received until 10
o’clock, a. in., October 1st, 1880, for
the usual privilegesof the Fair of the
Oconee County Fair Association, to bo
held Oct. 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and
16th. The Association reserves the
right to rejeot any or all bids, or parts
thereof. There will be no competition
on outside of Fair Grounds this year as
the Association controls the adjoining
lands. JNO. W. JOHNSON,
13th, 18SC.
earriaae, $uqqy 77900011; 3:
4V 4' m 8
find Plantation . Work, :2.
W. B. at the Langford. old stand of s
g
Watkinsville, Ga. ?a‘
‘
The undersigned having rented the
shops method of Mr. informing Langford, wo take this
of the public that
we are prepared to do all kinds of
in Wagon, first-class Buggy and Plantation Work
a manner at short notice.
Give us a call, and bo convinced.
ROBERT DAVIS,
WARREN HILL.
sopt.14,’80 2ui
llobert Lewis,
Carriage & Buggy Painter
Watkinsville, Goorgia.
Haying rented tho Paint Shop con
nested with Mr. Langford’s buggy shop,
I offer my services, ns a painter. All
orders for work promptly attondod to,
and at prices that defy competition.
Give mo a call. Buggy work a special
ty. sepl4tf
GEORGIA —Oconee County.
Whereas, .Mary C. Thrasher ad¬
ministratrix of Burton C. Thrasher,
presents to ine Court, in her peti¬
tion, duly filed and entered on re¬
cord that she Inis fully adminis¬
tered Barton L\ Thrasher’s estate.
This i therefore to cite all persons
concerned, Kindred and creditors
why to show said cause, administratrix it auv they ytan,
should
not be discharged from her admin¬
istration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
December next J. R. LYLE,
Sept.6,1880.3-m, Ordinary.
GEOU< i 1 A- Oconee County.
Whereas, Barton E. Thrasher,
Executor of Isaac Thrasher, repre¬
sents to the Court, in his petition
duly filed and entered on record,
that Thrasher’s he has fully administered This Isaac
estate. is therefore
to cite till persons concerned, kin¬
dred and creditors to show cause,
if anv they can, why said Executor
should not he discharged from his
Executorship, and reocive Monday Letters
'dismission on the first in
December, next. J. R. LYLE,
8ept.6th,1880.3-m. Oidiuary.
Ordinary’s Office, Sept. 6th, 1880.
G Ft )RG IA Oconee County.
Whereas, William J'oulnot, ap¬
plies to me for valuation and setting
tipart a Homestead of reality, and
I will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock it. m. Sept 29th 1880, at my
office, in Watkinsville. Given
under my hand at office this Sept.
6th, 1880. JAMES R. LYLE,
Ordinary.
Utlanta and Charlotte
Air-Line Railway.
PASS£NQ£R Department
ATLANTA
—TO —
IE EASTERN SCHEDULE. CITIES
CHANGE OF
Atlanta, Ga., June 1st, 1880,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after June 1st, DOUBLE
DAILY TRAINS will run on this
road as follows :
EASTWARD.
Arrive at Lula 7:20 a. in.
Ijeave Lula..... 7:21 a. m.
WESTWARD,
Arrive at Lula............... 9:29 p m.
Leave Lula ...................9:80 in,
EASTWARD.
night i-ahbkngkk train. t
Arrive at Lula...............6:23 p.m.
Leave Lula..................6.-24 p. m.
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Lula.,..,, 8:51 a. in.
I,eave Lula......... 8:52 a. in.
GOING EAST.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
Arrive at Lula......... 11:35 a.m.
Leave Lula............. 11:55 u.m.
WESTWARD.
Arrive at Lula...............11:55 a.m.
Leave Lula...................12:15 p.m.
«“»
Arrive at Lula 4:15 p. m.
Leave Lula 4:25 p. m.
Close connection at Atlanta for all
points West and Southwest. Char
lotte fo^all points East. Through
Tickets on sale at Gainesville,
Seneeca City Greenville and Spar
tanburg to all points East and West,
G. J. FOREACRE,GenT Manager,
W. J. Houston, Gen. Pass. &T’k Ag’t
Bubporlba tor The Phonograph
journal A red hot for anti-Colquitt Fifty paper, a
the peopM. cents
for 3 monte. Address,
W. T.Ciiristoi'Hk* & Buo.,
Atlanta, Ga,
FAIR I FAIR! FAIR!
FAIR!!! •FAIR !
— 7 **«]• -j J l___ The Third Annual Fair of
“SLC*w ijj{# the Oconee County Fair Asso
will be held in Watkins
on
sa / | 2th. I 3th, I 4th, I 5thand 1 6th,
*gt
Ipfvj !jf jjp 3 Persons desiring further in
* v formation can obtain it by ad
V. trdressing
JOHN K. WHITE, President,
'Vnmmiasr Or, JNO. \Y. JOHNSON, Secretary.
HURLEY & SMITH,
SUCCESSORS TO D. 0. HURLEY AND HODGSON BROTHERS,
ATHEJYS HEOMHJi.
Wc manufacture and deal In fine vehicles, of every description. Hand-made
Harness of the best leather ’
Wagon & Harness Repairing
promptly done in the best manner at reasonable prices. A few of
IloSgson Bros. Best Make Open Birgies at GREATLY REDUCED Prices.
All of our work is fully warranted. Visit us and examine our vehicles ami
harness. HURLEY & SMITH, Athens, Ga.
NOTICE.
1 have associated with me in business F. C, Smith a lino CA RRIAGE
TRIMMER, of Atlanta, Ga., and am now well prepared to give my friends good
work at fair prices. Thanking them for their liberal patronage in the past and
soliciting its continuance, I am very truly, D.C. HURLEY,
aug!7,’80-ly Athens Ga.
to mm ir A I; m I Isftll I* \i\
i, m i srv uLAM 7m , ->;
DEUPREE BLOCK,
ATHSKS,
Having found their old store too small for their rapidly increasing business,
LYNCH &FLANI6EN,
take pleasure informing their friends and customers that they have scoured tho
ooiunuaUaus store in I) KUPRICE OPERA HOUSE, where they will keep in
stoek lull lines of
CHINA, CROCK lux Y, GLASS WARN,
LAMPS, PLATHI) WARE, CUTLERY
Tin Wooden and Willow Vares, Whips Bird Cages,
brushes and Household Goods Generally ,
At Prices Lower tiiau Ever!
LTJYCH A* FLrfJYUlEJY, Iff enpre Work,
Bread Street, Athens, Ga.
To Merchants they offer extraordinary inducements, in Crate, Hilda.
and small lots that cannot be surpassed. aug27 tf
JAMES E. MURRAY. | I. W. THRASHER.
Murray&thrasheJI ?
Watkinsville, Georgia,
In returning our thanks to our friends for their very liberal patronage during
tho past, we would again renew our offer of one of the
Largest and Best Selected
STOCK Ilf GOODS!
Ever brought to this section, and ask the people of this and adjoining counties to
give this Stock a careful examination. In
Dry Goods Our Lines
OF JEANS,
BLEACHED and BROWN DOMESTIC’S,
STRIFES an<l CHECKS,
PRINTS, of standard makes, from 6c. to 9c. per yd.
LADIES TIES,
DRESS GOODS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY,
MOORE’S SCHOOL INK,
FINK CIGARSIand TOBACCO,
STATIONERY, low
is full and at prices. Our
FANCY GjODS D PARfMBNT
Has had the most careful selections, and in style and xuality can’t he surpassed
We have the best line of
Boots Shoes Ladle’s and Mens’ Hats Caps,
We have ever had,and at prices that defy competition. Our stock of
Ready-Made Clothing
Is large, of the best styles and material, and bought with' a view to meet
the wants of all class of purchasers. Suits from $2.75 up.
The Departments of Drugs, Hardware and Staple and
F* 3 ffCY GROCERIES,
are always full, with prices as low as rhe lowest. This large stock is in store and
tn transit and in a few days will be full and complete. We again ask you to
call and examine. MURRAY & THRASHER.
Watkinsville, Ga., May 5,1880.
A. It. Jackson, /K®- y. p.p ULLIVAN,
supply Keeps of constantly on hand a
LUMBER AND SHINGLES,
at his Steam Mill, near Kastville.
rihiogles from 12 to #8.50 per thous¬
and. rnnvo f880-3m.*
%. .It. While, M. 9 ..
f RACTICIN P f HYf CIA "rae
Watkinsville, Ga,
1JO*' Will l»e found ut hi* office
Bit called off. mar tf
| (mSMAEER I'd >
WatkLshvili.e, Ga,,
Begs leave to offer her services to tho
ladies of Watkinsville ami vicinity
as a dressmaker and milliner. Hats
and Bonnets rc-trimmed and renovated.
itreiMinakiugNftd fancy work neatly and
cheaply nines end executed, All the latest maga* hand,
patterns a’ways oa liberal.
Hatufaetion guaranteed. Price*
Give her a trial. migtU