Newspaper Page Text
The Watkinsvillo Advance.
W G. Sl'IXIVAN,
I'ditor^Publisher «t Job Printer.
TERMS,—One Dollar per Year. Sixty
Cents for Sis Months.
Watki nsville, Ga., Dec. 21 ,1880.
ntered at the Post bffice at Watkinsville Georgia,
as SECOND CLASS MATTER
xl 1 -
m. mmm lTv HI
11
A merry Christmas.
Have you paid your taxes ?'
See the card of Wm, Booth’s in
this issue.
We had a slight snow on last
Monday.
The Christmas horn will soon
make things merry around town.
■- •« »»---—
See the announcements of the
old officers in this issue of the
Advance.
—---
Mr. C. Bode’s Confectionary show
window presents a fine appearance,
in Athens.
Next --»♦*;--
”'vho will Saturday is Christmas day
make us a Christinas
gift ? Don’t all speak at once !
------
Mr. J. H. Huggins has many nice
goods for the holidays you could
not do better than to call on him.
-«*•-.
Threldkeld & Jester will show
you the best selection of fruits to be
found in Athens.
R. H. Allen has the prettiest bug¬
gy and for less money than you
can find any where else. See him
and be happy.
- -»««--—
We are under obligations to Mrs.
D. A. Griffeth for a nice lot of
sausage meat. It was quite a treat
to us and we return many thanks
to our friend.
------—
We will cali on the citizens of
Oconee county next week, and
hope to add many new names to
our subscribtiou list. Remember
our terms are only $1 per year,
strictly in advance.
------
The Rooney & Miner combination
are billed for Athens on the 27th,
last. This troupe is without a
doubt, the best ot the season, and
it you want a night af genuine fun
be sure to go to Athens on next
Monday night, as this will be a
great treat.
brought Our friend, Mr. J. J. Branch
us on last Friday, five
large turnios. They weighed from
4} to 5 pounds, each. They were
fine and we return many thanks.
The lot eclipsed them sent us by
Mr, Middlebrooks,
Married at the residence of the
bride’s father, on the 14th inst.,
by Rev. W. J. Cotter, Mr. A. D. Few
to Miss Gussie Few. The atten¬
dants were. Mr. A. S. Wilson and
Miss D. C. Few, Mr. T. A. Stovall
lind Miss Minnie Few, Mr. Robt.
Branch and Miss Lizzie Cotter, Mr.
u - M. Few and Miss Mattie Veal.
After the ceremony the couple left
lor Madison. Friend “Al,” is well
known here and has many friends,
who join us in wishing them a long
life of prosperity, and happiness.
-♦
established, According to the custom, long
there will be no paper
issued from this office next week.
After serving you so faithfully and
week after week making our regular
visits we are compelled to take a
[ittle recreation. Our paper has
grown in public favor, and we have
strived hard to make a good paper
for the money. Our patronage is
not as large as we wish, and if you
want a good paper, we must be en¬
couraged large a little more. We give
you a paper lor the money
and do not think there is any room
Don’t to grumble at the price at any rate.
wait friends, but come up
and help us along at once. Wish¬
ing our many readers a merry
Christmas and a happy new year,
we bid you adieu until January 4th
1881—the first Tuesday in the
month. Only a half sheet will be
Issued to our county patrons next
week, containing the legal adver¬
tisements.
MARS HILL ITEMS.
Cotton picking is not over yet.
Mars Hill Cpurch is soon to have
a new roof. With this, and the
Organ, tyill feel soon to be placed in it, we
comfortable and happy.
Did you ever see the big poplar
log lying at the spring ? Well, w i
twisted a fine rabbit out of it the
other day'.
Mr. W. D. Cobb returned Thurs¬
tjhrqpgh, day the bthinst., Virginia. fr »n an extended
North and South
Carolina. Mr, Herbert Camp, of
Jackson county, came with him.
Boss seems to have been well cared
forjudging from hi*.robust
ar-ce.
Now iB the time to put up persim
rel morn of it beer, The writer has a bar¬
in soak, but the cold weather
will not,let it work.
Look out fur sheep killing dogs.
One of our neighbors has been tbe
losir by their,Uyod-Uiin-ty cravings,
“Which road shall I take?” is the
que.-tio.j often asked by travriiers
along that that our public roads. Why is it
public benefactor, some one, wishing does to lie a
else living not tell
some onu near crossroads
to unpleasant out up a sign board. *It is rather
lor one m a hurry to go
a mile or two on the wrong road
because nobody stoodmt the fojk
indirect hiiuj A
STOf JNEOMVSffl i”
MOSES MYERS
COLLEGE AVENUE, ATHENS, GA.
A full line of Holiday Goods,
\ ases, Toilet and Mantel Sets,
Work Boxes, Children’s Tea & Coffee Setts,
AND ALL KINDS OF
P1 J lease call „ and TOYS.
examine.
oct 13,-3m
athexsTtit-tatT
N ° teS sS d cJt^ W 1 ® cla8 '
of Athens
__
Rain and sunshine was Thurs
days variations. 1 I
'* ho says turkey for Christmas . ,
don , t be backwards for
ward, all like Turkey. in stepping
we
The Gobbler will soon cease to
gobble.
One of Athens typos’will set his
type of matrimony at the Presbv
terian church Thursday, Dec. 23
Printers will act accordingly.
The matrimonial Fever is getting
epidemic in Athens, parties outside
of Athens who wish to catch it are
cordially invited to emigrate.
One of the Chronicle's local re
in g in S m ‘
to a squabble with one of f our
Thomas Street, merchants, for call
ing him Bruder Lustic, and mar
riage will soon follow'.
Our space forbids more of the
lenghty pondent article of our special corres
this week. W e hope N.
Churab will forgive us this time,
and we propose to do better in our
next.— Ed.
N. Churab, Special Cor. Advance .
Wm. BOOTH *
——Dealer in
Confectioneries, Fruits, Cigars,Tobacco.
Canned Goods, Fancy Candies, etc.,
Watkinsyillb, Georgia.
This is the place to get your Christmas Goods.
Finest lot of Oysters and Sardines ever brougpt to
this market. I can sell goods at bottom prices.
Best Flour always on hand. Call and see.
Announcemets.
We are requested to announce
the names of thefollowin g old and
tried officers for re-election at the
ensuing election in January: J.
It. Lyle, Ordinary; Thos. Booth,
Superior Treasurer; John W. Johnson, Clerk
Court: B. E. Overby,
Sheriff.
We learned on yesterday that on
Saturday night an attempt was
made by a negro to assassinate Mr.
John P. Callaway, who, it will be
remembered by all the readers of
the News and Advertiser , killed Mr.
I. P- Tison. in Leesburg, some two
months ago. For some reason,
which we may not properly Hinder
stand and appreciate, everybody
from Lee county whom we have
ever of this approached upon the subject
unfortunate Tison Callaway
tragedy, nas invariably manifested
what seems to us a fear to talk
about it; and for this reason we
were unable yesterday to obtain
particulars anything like full or satisfactory af¬
of Saturday night’s
fair. About nil that we could learn
was that on Saturday night a negro
man, whose name our informant
could not give, entered Mr. Calla¬
way’s store, exchanged friendly
salutations with him, and, watching
for an opportunity, drew a murde¬
rous-looking knife and attempted to
plunge it into Mr. Callaway before
the latter was even aware of his
danger. Another negro who hap¬
pened to be standing near by saw
the suspicious movements of the
man with the knife in time to deal
him a blow and save Mr. Callaway.
Seeing that he had*been foiled in
his fiendish purpose, the would-be
murderer retreated and made good
his escape. These are the particu
lars as they were reported to us,
and, we give them as low whisper¬
ings, and not as facts .—Albany Ad¬
vertiser.
State County and Liquor
Taxes for 1880!
It is important that the above
Taxes be paid during the present
month of November. I will have to
pay the Poll tax to county school
commissioner by the 1st day of
December, next, and I hope tax
payers will settle nromply. go that
I may be ready for all < demands
against me and not be forced to
the necessity of making collections
by executions. lie prompt then,
and save costs. Respectfully,
J. W. JOHNSON, T. C.
WatkinsvilJe. Ga.. Nov. 22d. 1880.
For Rent.
A splendid one-horse farm with a
comfortable 3 room dwelling and
necessary out houses. Situated on
the Watkinsville and High Shoals
road, 4 miles from the former and
3 from the latter place. A person
owning a horse preferred. J. PERDUE. Applv to
A.
Jbcvi 1folk 5*
B A R B K R ,
Watkinsville, Ga.
Can la* found at, liis Sliop
next door to-lL 0, Dirham’s Con¬
and fectionery, Sunday on Saturday evenings,
o’clock, mornings until 10
a. rn. marlO’80 tf
For Sale.
A buggy and harness, and a cow
a? ifft.a young calf. Apply j. to,
I ' JUJV. W. COTTER.
1821. 1881.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX
—AND—
SOUTHERN BAPTIST,
PUBLISHED AT ATLANTA, GA.,
-AND
Edited by DR. H. H. TUCKER,
AND ASSISTED BY CORPSE OF OUR
ABLEST BAPTIST WRITERS.
THE INDEX is in the 59th year
of its existence, and is regarded by
the press and people, the ablest and
cheapest first Southern class family news¬
paper in the States.
with Single subscription, of $2.60 a year
the Portrait copy Gallery our splendid engraving
of 351 promi¬
nent $3, Georgia send Baptist Ministers, or
for will THE INDEX, one
year, and copy of that splendid
volume, The Story of the Bible.
For the ensuing 30 days, our
terms TO CLUBS, in order to faoili
ate the work and assist our friends
in every community to form clubs,
we propose to send THE INDEX, 1
year, to clubs of 10 or more with a
copy of our Portrait Gallery, for the
low price of 820.00. THE INDEX,
1 year, to clubs of 20 or more, with
Portrait An Gallery, $36.00. also the
extra copy, to getter
up of the club.
FOUR-PAGE INDEX.
TO clubs:
Four-page $10.00. Index, Four*page to clubs Index, of 10, 1
year, to
olubs of 20, 1 year, $18.00. Four
page Index, to clubs of 30, 1 vear,
©24.00.
And copy of Portrait Gallery,
extra, to each subscriber who re¬
mits an additional 60 cents.
An extra copy, also, to the getter
up of the club.
The Portrait Gallery alone is
worth more than tbe subscription
tive price, and will prove an apprecia¬
lor. ornament Address to any Baptist par¬
J. P. HARRISON & Cu.,
.
Publishers and Printers,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS l
This reliable newspaper combines
everyfeature calculated to make it
P°P u lar .™ th all classes
It . independent of cliques, but
is
extends an earnest support to the
National Democratic party,
Puplished of the South at the principal son
port Atlantic states it
gives prominence to all matters re
lative to Commerce, as well as to
^ ie Agricultural, Mechanical, and
South. Manufacturing interests of the
rk departments General, Local, aid
“5 «* are aqknow
led i? ed l .° be the best in this section,
» hll « lts Telegraphic Reports of
ei ° for six months, JftX.
a T ear J ’
0 SAVANNAH . ...;\. TV . „ \YEEKL\ NEWS,
Contains 8 pages of reading matter,
comprising Telegraphic all the news of the
'Y ee ^> \° Dispatches press, Agricul- up to
, K , 0n 8 | ““ al Serials, etc
, a y ear $1 or 81X months,
> ‘
southern farmers monthly,
An Illustrated Journal, containing
Original Matter, and Selected Agricultural
suitable for the Farm and
Fireside. Also an Illustrated Fash¬
ion Department for the Ladies.
Prioe $2 a year; 81 for G months.
J. H. ESTILL,
Notice.
As I have worked for you faith¬
day, fully. and have ridden that night and
I think it time I should
call on my patients for money. I
live in town and of course have
everything for to buy. Is it not right
me to call on all who owe me
now ? Do you not think a doctor
should be the first man to pay ?
When you need him you have no
time to make arrangements, and
r ow come up and let me see that
my visits have been appreciated and
I will cheerfully go when I am cal¬
led again. Respectfullv,
D. M. WHITE, M. D.
,$25 Reward
A liberal reward will be paid for
the arrest and apprehension of one
George bond for Parks, cob, who is under
his appearance at the
charged County with Court adultry. of Oconee county,
He hails as
a Description. preaoher, and has fled from justioe.
He is of a rather
“ginger-cake” color, quick spoken,
has a burnt mark on the right side
of his forehead near the edge of his
hair, and near where he usually
and parts his hair, is near five feet high
would weigh near 175 or 180
pounds, harboring and is am ut 35 years of age.
Any cautioned under said penalty Parks are hereby
af law for
same; Any information that will
lead to his arrest v. i 11 ha thankfully
received, oi we will pay a liberal
reward for his delivery to ns.
Addros
EZEKIEL FLERN ELBE WALKER, If,
Jl. f J€, d lien's
Horse and Mule
MILLINERY STORE. •
Cor- Clay on an a iaetuan
ATHENS, GA.
I have in Store a goo<t assortment of Sad¬
dles and Harness, Uridle3, Collars, Whips,
Saddle Blankets, Horse Covers, &c.
You wtU find that niy harness is made
of the beat Western Leather, all h«*d
made. I cat and fit horse collars and
do all kinds of repairing at short
Buggy better whips [ make a specialty ar.t*
assortment ctmnot bo found in
the city. Saddles town at rock
anti My harness quality, oantlo* be beat ia, prices
Wboa you-visit the city
please honor uie with your
Thanking you for past f®wore,, I hope a
continuance in the fat u»«v
apr.7,1880j)»8f
Head Carefully!
If ftimiSTMAS will soon come, and
SKIFF,,the Jeweller wilh goon
receive a new lot of all Gold and
best Rolled Ptatw Jfcwt-lry. Gold
and Silver- Watches, thirty hour
and eight day Clocks Solid silver
and Rogers best silver plated ware.
GUI,II. SILVER,
Celluloid and Rubber Spectacle and
Eve Glasses, with- the Diamond
Leuses, the beet for weak eyes, with
many other articles, suitable for
CHRISTMAS, NEW, YJiARS
OR OTUUt.
t> TtESE 1ST TS.
All goods sold willlte warranted
low. to prove as represented, sun!. yatem
F. If*. SKIFF,,
SIGN RED WATCU,
ATHENS, GA..
Only one Dollar.
You can get the Athens weekly
llunntr one year for one dollar—a
aij, large, 32 column paper—well it print
well/'tiffed. Try u year.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA— Oconee County.
of By Ordinary leave of of the Clarke Hoborable Court
Coupiy, will
be sold before the Court House
door, in tiro town of Athens
Clarke county, Georgia, on tho first
lowing Tuesday property in January, to-wit: next, Six the fol¬
hun¬
dred acres of land more of less, ly¬
ing and being in said county, on
the East side of Rose creek ; adjoin¬
ing the lends of Joel J. Morton, D.
R. Elder, S. D. Hardigree, Peniten¬
tiary Poullain, Co. No. 3, and the estate of
T. N. Sold as the prop¬
said erty of SamUel deceased; D. tlurhaiti; late of
coilnty, with the fol¬
lowing WiLL.”]—“That reservations i [“Extract
FR0.\t if either of
his sisters should bo reduoed to
want and have no home, he shall
permit where her toocoupy William the house and
lived, lot and my furnish son her formerly land
to to
cultivate.” Also one fourth of an
ground, acre, including family burying
with right-of-way thereto.
The above is known as the old
Dr. Lindsey Durham place, and is
naturally desirable one of the best and most
the places in this section of
oountry. The original channel
of Rose creek Is its western boun¬
dary, and upon which there are
one hundred acres of bottom land,
all of which is susceptible of being
thoroughly drained and cultivated.
'i here are about three hundred
acres of original forest, composed of
growth hickory, indicating oak, poplar, pine and other
a good soil. Very
little washed land, no high hills
nor deon hollows, but is agreeably
undulating. The two best dwelling
bouses are on the road leading from
Powell’s Wills to Watkinsville and
one mile from the former place.
They are two and stories high, one lias
ten rooms six fire places, the
other six rooms and four fire places
They ground are situated o» the highest
between tha above*mimed
creek and, the Oconee river, between
wtu«h and the houses is all'original
forest and is- alrout era r hundred
yarns distant. There are four or
five other good bouses, on the place
for- tenants od ta rs dies. Just
south of the house li£s 12 or 15
acres of level wooddar.d that could
b» made into a beautiful grove.
Upon the whole, beauty for natural- con¬
veniences, of Situation, pleas¬
ant surroundings and fertility
soil, this place has but few equals.
Term* cash..
LINDSEY DURHAM.
Administrator..
following I J will’ also, s*il on
the above,.(Jan. 0th K at
the resictenoeof the late
Durham Mn., died., the?
property to wit: 1 marble
Table, 1,-large Mirror, 1 Book case,
Secretary Secretary and and draws draws (formerly combined, the 1
property of Gov. Peter Early *) 1
Candle Stand, 1 Sett Mabogony
folding tables ami some bedsteads, other tables,
fifoiither beds and 1 gray
mare 12 or 13 years old, 1 Sorrel
mare 9 years old, 1 good milk cow
and one or two heifer yearlong, good
milk stock, 1 chest, 2 anvils, 1 viee,
2 silver watches. 2 chan. Candle¬
stick, 1 laimp, 2 Jxig Chains, 1
Fender, LFire screen, 4 Window clock.
Shades, 1, eight day metal
Soul as tlie property left by Martha
Durham late of Said county deed.
Oct. 26th 1880.
Lindsey Durham Kxtr.
Tlh® Adhjjim®,
2 S 1 X. iS Wt w;rc:ax,
Work promptly executed
AT LOWEST PRICKS.
A beet two feet long is a Uarri*
spa county (Ky.) production,
,
:
■
5? PS tB- as ae *3 H * .
-»
MONDAY, DECEMBER *7th. 1880,
THE CROWNING CLIMAX!
HARRY MINER AND PAT ROONEY’S
COSOILOATEO COMBINATIONS.
Including the Great and Only
fi i L n m r i ROONEY
Observe the Array tf Talent.
E. C, Dunbar
Lamcmt and Ducrow,
Tommy Billy Davton, Carter,
Larry Jeppo Too’ey, Delano,
Talbot and Owens,
Miss Georgia Kaine,
Miss Fannie Delano,
Miss Katie Rooney.
Miss Annie Dayton,
Miss Josie Granger.
Together with a Full Brass Band and Orchestra.
POPULAR PRICES. Reserved Seats for Sale at Mandevllle’s.;
IVotice to the Public!
Wo take this method of notifying our patrons, and the public generally,
that on and after the first day of January 1881, the name and style
our firm will be known as
T. & B. BOOTH & 00.,
Mr. Robert Booth, formerly of Griffin, Ga., coining into the business. We
hope with the aid at increased facilities to enlarge oitr regular business,
Guano only, and we solicit in this as well ns in our regular business a
liberal share of the public patronage. Ali persons indebted to the old
firm of T, Booth & Co., are hereby notified to come forward and Settle at
once, as we dosire to wind up the old business by January 1st. Thank¬
ing the publio for Its liberality in the past, and again soliciting its pat
Tonage tor the now Firm in tho future, We are Very truly your obedient
servants, 1st, , T. BOOTH & CO.
Watkinsville, Ga.,Deo. 1880.
THE TRADE,
A Large and Complete Stock of
MEMORANDUM & BLANK ROOKS,
AND STATIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND!
• 4#^ •
Ministers and Churches Supplied with Books,
AT
PUBLISHERS PRICES
FLEMING & BURKE }
oct£0,1380-lf Athens, Georgia-
rttlantn ami (oharlotte
PASSENGER
ATLANTA.
-TO-
1
H
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Atlanta, Ga, No.v, 7. 1880,
CHANG*; OF SCHEDULE.
On ami after Nov. 7th trains will
run on this road as follows:
day i* absence® T»AiN—EASTWARD,
Arrive at Lula . 6:55 a. m
Reave Lula...... 6:56 a. m
DAY PASSBN3SKB. TftAI.V—WESTWARD
Arrive at Lula... .... 9:22 p m.
Leave Lula...... .... 9:23 p. in.
NWHTtPASSUNdEI* TRAIN—-EASTWARD.
Arrive at Lula 6:18 p. m
Leave hula_____ 6:19 p. in
NTG Hr 1*. *Si:M«BIfcTRA IN —W EST WARD
Arrive akLula 9:10 a. rn
Leave Lula.... 9:11 a. rn
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN—-EASTWARD.
Arnve . at r Lula...............11:33 , , a. m_
rica ve Lulu....................11:47 II. ra
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN-?-WESTWARD,
Arrive at Lula .. 11 -.57 a. in.
Idiave Lula..... ..... 12:16 p. rn.
THROUGH FREIGHTTIUIX - EASTWARD.
Arrive at Lulu, .........3:59 p. m.
Leave Lula— ...—4:10 in.
THROUGH FHE'GHT TWAIN— WESTW’AUD.
Arrive at Lula . , 7:04 a. m.
Leave Lula...... . 7:15 a. in.
Connecting at Atlanta for all
poi'da Went and , f^“'dtliwerit. Con¬
necting at Charlotte fop ail Ida tern
points. Th ongh Tickets?on sale at
Gainesville, Senecea City, Greenville
and and Spartanburg West. to ui< points- East
0. J. FOREACRE.GenT Manager.
W. J. Hotel on, fieri. I’emM T.’k Ag’t
I candidate hereby announce for Sherif’fof my name Oconee as
a
county, in the iutuing eltion, and
hereby ask ti e support of my friend
and the public generally. J B. LOWE.
9)» M, White , M. I .,
^RACTICINj} y HSY1CIA J*
Watkinsviu.k, ins Ga.
fijr” Will bo found at office whon
not called off. marl7,’8G-tfi
GEORGIA— Oconee County.
Ordinary’s Office, Oct. 23 1880.
K/Aifeiol T. Langston lias of applied
for Exemption of Person Per
sonaHy, and o’clock, I will pass upon the
same at 10 a. rn. on the 18th
day of November, 1880, at my
office.
JAMES R. LYLE,
Oct.26.2-t. Ordinary.
THI
LIGHT-RUNNING
Hi WHOM]
STILL KEEPS THE LEAD!
Def«uw> it is the simplest, most nil
* w, i * n4 Scwin* Machine evsf ln
vented, items its work qnieior, «, Ul¬
etlynndwell, andulwayssrfvee perfect
aetlstuctloii.
it Is the result of 25 ynsrsof petlentlsbor
practical experience by most skilled
mechanics, it oom Ulrica the from! points ot
all other machines, with none ot Ihefr
detects. There are many Bfewln# Mach Inos
of merit la the market, but none or" SO
complete and perfect in detail, none
poetess the feed Mrili|«i end
superior worth that hus-o rendered the
K/rw Hoists so famous. • -
It has won theeonfldcncoof all who have
saen it, Lein* now l»jrond doubt tbe most
perfect Sewing Machine In the market.
AGENTS WANTED.
Send for Descriptive Circulars Ac.
JOHNSON, CLARK A CO.
SO UbIsb Square, N. Y.
«klc«*», Ills., »r Orsaac, Hash
James r H. Lyle,
AT FORNEY AT LAW
Will Watkinsviuk, Ga.
fW~ pruetiee in the Couria
of Oconee arid adjoining comities.
inar31 t ’80*ly
GfcORGIA— Oconee County.
Whereas, Lindsey W. Downs,
applies tration to me for letters of adminis¬
with the will annexed, on
the estate of William J. Landrum,
late of said county deceased. These
are therefore to cite and admonish
all concerned, to show cause, at my
office, l on Janimrv or before 18K1 the First Mon
( flV i n wbv m,.
-
Ordinary.
Ordinary’s GEORGIA— office Dec. 6th 1880,
Oconee County.
Whereas, James M. Willoughby
and H. G. Hardigree, Administrators
of David Willoughby, represents to
the court in their petition duly filed
and entered on record, that they
have Willoughby’s faithfully administered David
Estate. This is there¬
fore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said
Administrators should not be dis¬
charged and from letters their administration,
receive of dismission on
the first Monday, in April 1881.
JAS. R. LYLE.
Ordinary.
Watkinsville Academy 1881.
JM S’rlioot for Hoys 4* (Zirbt
Wavkinsvi lle, Oconee County, Ga.
Prof. Irby O- Hudson, Priu.
The servioes of a competent assis-
1ant*wi!l be secured for the Primary
Department. School will open on
the 10th day of January,next. The
course of study thorough and ex¬
tensive, preparing pupils for ad¬
vanced classes in College, or for
business pursuits. Every effort
for the moral as well as intel¬
lectual advancement of the pupil.
Tuition from $4 to $8 per quarter,
and board from $10 to $15 per
month. Wutkinsvillo is quiet and
retired, and there is no healthier
locality; with which seven miles from Athens,
there is daily communi¬
cation; privileges chnrch and Sabbath School'
good-. Prof. Hudson is
a teacher of much ability and ex¬
perience,,having of youth for been an educator
many years, and we
hope vicinity the people of Watkinsville and
will give the Uohool a
liberappatronage. The Professor
expects to locate
among Nov .25th us permanently.
1880.
GEORGIA— Ordinary's Office, Sept. 6th, 1880.
Oconee County.
plies Whereas, for William Poulnot, ap¬
to me valuation and setting
apurt a Homestead of reality, and
l will pass upon tho same at 10
o’clock office, a. in m. Sept Watkinsville. 29th 1880, at Given, my
under my hand at office this Sept.
6th, 1880. JAMES R. LYLE,
Ordinary.
Mrs. W »&. BrnffivaiHj
Fashtoable
| ),BESSMAm a2uMILLINE
Watkinsville, Ga.,
ladies Begs leave* Watkinsville tosifFei her services to the
of and vicinity
as a dressmaker and milliner. Hats
and Bonnets re-triminedand renovated,
thressmakingatrl fancy work neatly and
AicapLy zines and executed. All the latest maga¬
patterns always on hand.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices liberal.
Give her a trial. uug24
Fine Mihuery.
Miss McCartney, the Milliner of’’
Athens, Ga., informs the Ladies of
Oconee comvty, thutslw- has received
a fine stock of Fine Mllinery Goods
of winter. every variety She 1ms suiuible for fall and of
the best stock
these goods to bo found in Athens.
When the ladies of Oconee county
wish any thing in the way of Fine
goods, call on Miss MnUnrtnsy, next 8L.
door to Chas. Stem A Vo.t Broad
Athens, 0«..