Newspaper Page Text
THE WATCHMAN.
OFtlClM ORGAN OF CITY ANDCOUNTY
Tha Readjntter* have settled their family
trouble* In Richmond, Vs.
8UB8CRUTTOK. |100 PKR YEAR TO ADVANCE.
YANOEV. CRANFORD ft OANTT PRQP'RB.
T. L. OANTT, Editor.
HAVE WE A MAHONE IN OUR
MIDST?
THURSDAY, MARCH, 2, 1882. The lntellltenae that Senator HU1 continue*
to Improve will be welcome new* to hi* ho*t*of
friend* In tht* State.
The widow of Daniel Webiter died at her
home. In New 'Rochelle, on Sunday. She wa*
In her eighty-fifth year.
The new* from the river valley* continue* to
bring ndtekt'ofYrcih dliaiters and Increased
destitution.
Lato events have convinced us that
the Congressman from the9th Georgia
district lies given his influence and
power to that mongrel body of polltl
clans who, under Dr. Fei.ton and
hacked by the prcsentAdmlnistration,
have taken the contract to play Ma-
hoxk in Georgia and Radicalize the
State, that a few disappointed office-
seekers may la* wafted into power by
the revolutionizing change, and the
influence of those already in offlee
strengthened and maintained. Any
one lias but to rend the papers to see
that a hellish plot 1ms been devised to
combine the various factions in Geor
gia at war with the Democracy, and
thus overthrow the party that has
more than once saved our State, and
turn our people over to the mercies of
her former enejnies. Any unbiased
man who will carefully read the ofli
elal record of Mr. Speer since he has
l«*en in Congress will foil to discover
a single Instance in which he has been
of service to his constituents—while
numberless votes will show that lie
hns been hanging on to the coat-tail
of the Republican party, doubtless
waiting to sec which was the easiest
road to the goal of ids selfish ambi
tion. He 1ms never voted with the
| Jf gTTnT'aauiw.mo'WOime, TTY*ve gXJpipor-
'tantfe, \vnvRfYrith*tJeUr\,c«M«niees he
hns east ids ballot in direct antago
nism to the South and in the interest
of the Radical party. And it seems,
too, that he lias alligned himself with
tlie most stalwart and bitter wing of
that party, which is hacked by Grant
and tlie greatest enemies the South
ever knew. Only a few days ago ids
vote helped to ndd sixteen Congress
man to the known Republican States,
and thus lessen the hope of the Soutli
again having control of that branch
of the government. That he hns the
ear and support of President Abtih’r
it is needless to deny. Did he not
have l)r. Oku, one of our hes and tru
est citizens, removed from tl t Athens
post-otflcc that a place might he given
to a colored Republican who 1ms been
one of ids wannest supporters? This
was undoubtedly done to consolidate
the eolored vote. He also caused tlie
overthrow of Andrew Ci.arke, one
of the staunchest Republicans in
Georgia, because said Ci.akkk had
on one occasion angered him. Do you
suppose that a true-hearted Democrat
—a man faithfully buttling for tlie in-
lerests of Ids section—could exert so
great an influence over the leader of a
party at issue with Democracy? By
no means. Mr. Speer’s power in
Washington proves him an enemy to
the name he bus usurped—Independ
ent Democracy! Is then* any Democ
racy in refusing to go into a party cau
cus and then easting your liiillot for a
party that lias robbed, ruined and in
sulted Georgia? Is there any Democ
racy in Mr. Speer giving Ids power
to a mail who uses it but to break tlie
ranks of that Organization and Radi
calize the State? Is there any Democ
racy in turning a good and honest
Democrat out of office that a place
might he made for a colored Republi.
can ? And is there any Independence
in outraging a name you have taken
and abusing tlie confidence of an hon
est hut misguided peoplo? We ask
those i ndependent Democrats, can you
swallow tlds dose? Can you again vote
for a man who 1ms thus betrayed your
high trust and gone to the enemy? If
■so, you must acknowledge thnt the
war for Southern independence was a
myth; that tlie invasion of tlie South
an net of justice; tlmt reconstruction
was rigid ami proper, and tlmt the
Democracy of Georgia did a traitorous
act when it rose in its might and over
threw Bullock and his lioarde <*
Northern carpet-baggers and turned
the control of our State government
•over to tile white men of Georgia! Rut
we do not think th« Democracy of
Gcorgiaare <|uite ready asyet to swal
low tlmt degrading pill—and so will
Sir. ICmoiiv Speer discover next fall
when lie makes ids Radical raid upon
cur State, harked by Republican pat
ronage and ids pockets filled with
Yankee bribe money. There Is to-day
no issue dividing the Organized from
the Independent Democracy. We arc
milted by a common tic, and all alike
know the degrading consequences of
Radicalized State. Tlie last cam
paign it was simply a question of pref
erence—as no danger threatened our
party. Hud we been in tlie 9tli district
probably we wtuld have voted for Mr.
.Speer through personal preference.
But not so to-day. Our Cong ressman
stands convicted of having united
with Ihe.enemy. We secGeorgiangain
threatened with tlie fearful evils of
Radical rule. If tlie coalition mpve-
lnent succeeds Georgia is ruined and
the adherents of tlie “New Move
ment’’ will rise into power on the
funeral pyre of Democracy; if Democ
racy succeeds our State is saved and
Mr. Speer and lii i fellow conspirators
will bo forever lost in the infamy of
defeat. Democrats of Georgia and the
9th district, it to-day rests with you
whether we sacrifice Southern liber
ties mid Southern honor tlmt a few
ambitious politicians may rise in
power—or shall we forever return them
to the ignoble shady private life,
and wrest old OeorgnMMfiMaon from
a Radical government that seeks con
quest hut to overthrow and degrade!
The fall campaign will doubtless be
tlie bitterest fought since Georgia was
wrested from tlie Republican party by
the Bourbon Democracy. That same
ground will lmve to be again conquer
ed. Our old enemies lmve strength
ened their ranks with the leaders of
tho Independent party and will spare
neither money nor force to carry their
point. It behooves our people to en
trench every position. If that coali
tion movement carries the day our
people had as well Iww their necks
forever to the yoke of subjection. To
us victory means liberty—defeat the
most ignominaous degradation. There
is no longer an Independent Demo
cratic party in Georgia. The next con
test lies between Democracy and Rad
icalism. We believe there will be a
united Democracy in the 9th district.
The hope* of the Independent party in thl*
district aro on the w one. They are beginning
to realize the tact that their defeat 1* certain.
The Southxas Watchman wa* the first paper
In Georgia to boldly tackle the Independent
party, and show to the country that It was drift
ing Into Radlcsllsm.
General Grant I* nndonbtedly the champion
dtsd-beat of the universe. HI* last grab wa*
retirement on a handsome pension. Now if he
will stay retired we don’t begrudge the invest
ment.
CANNED GOODS, .
DRY GOOD$,
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
Will be sold at public outcry, on TUESDAY
next, March 7th, at the
STORE OF PARKER&CAMP BROS
For the purpose of closing out their 1
their entire stock of roods, without
They are all fresh and first-class, and
for what they will brt:
Wagon and Set of
their business,
“Vout reserve.
. and must go
l brine. Also, a good Delivery
Double Harness. mh2-lt
Tho Democracy of Georgia certainly needs a
new set of leaders; but she don’t want them
from the greedy mass of Independent statesmen
Roscoe Conklin* has again come to the sur
face. Arthur has given him an appointment
about equal to a Justice of the Peace in Georgia.
Tildcn says he will enter the race for Presf
dent in 1884 The Democracy won’t care about
entering a bcllowsed horse for so big a stake.
MULE
FOR SALE.
Six years old and sound. Will sell him on time.
mha-2t a, l. HULL.
(ien Lucius J. Gartrejl hss met in Convention
ind nominated himself for Governor. Several
•ther Independent* ar** expected to follow suit-
Be «ure and read ex-Gov. Smith's scathing
arraignment of Dr. Felton on our first page. He
plainly shows that the Doctor is trying to drag
the Demoeratie banner into the Radical party.
We feel no doubt but at the next election the
Democratic party will place Dr. Felton upon the
retired list.
FROM CARNESVILLE.
Carnesvii.le, Ga., Feb. 21,1SS2.
Editor Southern WatchmanI ha'v
been a subscriber to the Watchman
fora few months, and like it very
much. I am opening tho eyes of some
of the Independents in my neighbor
hood by reading and lending my pa
per to them. I wish you would send
an agent .or appoint one In our place
to solicit subacriptloB for your paper.
Franklin county has been ono of the
Independent strongholds, but a great
change Is taking place. M.
Gen. Gartrcll has been converted to every
political belief known in Georgia. His last ex.
pertinent wa* a doseof coalition soothing syrup.
Does the General know he can’t carry Wilkes
county—the home of his nativity?
Rose Etying has filed a suit for divorce against
her husband, Geo. II. Butler, nephew of Gen.
Butler, on the ground of adultery.
Tha czar is weary of the strife with nihilism,
and threatens to abdicate after his coronation,
unless his subjects put up their weapons.
Andrfw Clark has been removed from the
Collectorship of this district. And Walter John
son. Post Master at Columbus, appointed to the
place.
The Richmond and Danville Railroad per.
formed this feat In one day this week: Its stock
opened at 21f». It fell to 1.10, and afterwards re.
acted and closed at 185.
The boiler of the Georgia Car Works, at Car-
tersvillc, Ga., exploded February 17th. Seven
persons were killed and several others waunded.
Nihilists on trial at St. Petersburg protest
against the jurisdiction of the court and indulge
in disorderly behavior.
Nine negroes with no mules and no fence have
decided the great question in Bibb county*
against the “no fence’' side of the question.
A son of Thom ns Little, of Berkley county.
West Virginia, died a few days ago from the
effects of vaccination and a severe cold.
A Vienna dispatch reports that a coal mine
explosion at Leobcn, in Styria, 150 persons were
killed.
The Mississippi river continues to rise, and a
large expanse of country presents the appear
ance of an Inland sea. Unless relief is speedily
sent to the people of the flooded section there
will be great suffering.
A horrible story comes from Northampton
county. North Ccrolina. A white woman mur*
dated her two infants and died from exposure
while digging a grave for them in tho woods.
A Scandinavian Mormon cider is preaching in
Utah, calling upon the saints to by frmed
rebellion any attempt to Interfere with Ifcoir
affairs, declaring that he would shoot a United
States soldier as qnlek ns he would a dog.
Last weok we met Mr. Colcroft, an lntelllgen t
gentleman from Morgan, and he tells us that his
county will go by a large majority for the Organ
lied Democracy. Tho best class of colored men
have split off from the Independf nt movement.
Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, is desd. He was
greatly loved and venerated by all classes in
Charleston, and his virtues and attainments
were known and appreciated all over South
Carolina, over which he ptf b?en the Catholic
Bishop for twenty-four years.
At Tappan, N. Y., Wednesday night, some one
entered the grounds of Andre Hill, and badly
defaced the monument erected several months
ago by Cyrus W. Field to mark the spot where
the spy. Major Andre, was hanged during tho
Revolutionary war.
Tho JljJJodgevillc Recorder says: The “Inde
pendents” pretenn t*. despise conventions, rings,
caucuses, etc. Ttie difference between them
and the Democrats is. they hold their couren.
tions In back-rooms or holes In the ground,
while the Democrats hold theirs In the State
CapitoL
Nearly all Ijje darkeys who left Southwest
Georgia several .rear. tor Mississippi are
anxious to get back, a gentleman in Awericus
received a dispatch that eighty.flve. In one
hunch, were anxiously waiting to receive the
mesus lo return to old Georgia.
Hon. A. II. Stephens is a strong Calvanlst in
his views—believing that his days were like
the chords of a riock-ordalned to'be a certain
length, and whan the prescribed limit shall bo
reached the wheels ol life shall Jtop then, and
only then.
Dr. Jss. X. liraudon, of Caneyville, Ky„ en his
death bed confessed that in 1881 he and John
and Bill Whlttingbil) chloroformed Wiley Em-
brey and hla six children, robbed the house o*
K600, and then set Arc toil, burning tho In
mates. Brandon is dead and tho Whittlngbllla
have fled.
The understanding Is that Arthur la to run
the administration in the interest of third term
Grantisra, and if Grant falls of a nomination,
then Grant's friends must rally to Arthur for a
■eeond term. This stnjrej harmony among the
Stalwarts, and the Half-breeds gra out In the
cold.
A special dispatch from Pine Bluff, Ark., says
that last Saturday night Mr*. McAffcc. oj that
county, heat out her husband's brains with a
gun barrel. Sha discovered an Improper inti
maey between him and hla stepdaughter, her
child. Mrs. McAffee It now In jail awaiting trial.
We know whereof we apeak when we affirm
that the heat class of colored men in our district
will hereafter vote with the Organised Democ
racy. They arc wearied of trusting to a party
that revolves around a aluglo family. Outside
of Mat Davis and his sons no colored man haa
secured recognition from Mr. Speer.
One of Mr. Speer’s prominent colored politi
cians was heard the other day to tell some dar
key* Just to keep quiet—that Mr. Speer's father-
in-law Intended to send 110,000 into the district
to carry the next campaign. We will ask our
Independent friends If they can be thus bought
up with Yankee money? IVp predict not
We heard an old colored man say that he had
a certain candidate's note for 1130, given In con.
■ideralton of his canvassing *0 counties. There
is not a dime of credit on it The old darkey
•aye he ]uet wants to work them eounttce over
once more for the Organised Democracy.
r. Lnv.-he wants to wager us 15 that the
Southron haa a touch larger circulation in Jack-
son county than the Watchman. We neither
know nor care what be the ylreuUtlon of the
Southron in Jackson or any other county. We
run our paper on lte individual merits. Besides
St Peter will need that $5 next fall, when hla
boss Is gnawing on the cud of defeat
The personal card fromPr. Blackburn, of the
Modi eonian, !a the roughest thing out He do.
uounces Mr. Lawsne fn the moat unmeasured
and bitter terms. Such articles never Injure
the man attacked and does the cause espou-
aed injury. While the editor of the &ulkroa to
not very cheate in his language, we Organised
have got to combat him. So get a barrel of Ume
Doctor, and wade in. ’
Mr Lawsha says wc have attacked Mr. Spoer
who never did ua harm in his )J/e, That la true
—neither are we under obligation to fpr
any faTor whatever. Bat we deny attacking
Mr. Speer. It la hie political party that we com
bat. We have never written a line that wonld
reflect upon that gentleman's character. Mr.
Speer will doubtless acknowledge that we have
a perfect right toeapouw any poflflaal belief
we wish.
We are getting tha Independent Uaders up to
a white heat, and when that is the ease yon may
know they are badly hacked. The Organized
are cool and collected and answer abut* with
solid facts. Bead in onr paper to-day tha loath
ing reply of ex-Gov. Smith to tha last carmag
nole,^ f/r Felton's. That gentleman takes the
very hide tfUR) ifjg ojd renegade, and conclude*
by stating that fed trtiii ft# Jb* galled spots with
turpentine If *
DR. ROBERT I. HAMPTON,
DENTIST,
OFFICE COX. OLAVJOM AlfP LUMPKIN 81K,
leblMm
Athens, 6b,
THE BEST AID THE STANDARD.
U yon Intend to
lan per two'borse wagon lornd? 1
mar.'-lm. JOHN 8. LUTON.
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUN
DED POPULARITY OF
AUoookfrStaons Flatten?
Because they have prove.) them
selves the Best External Remedy
ever invented. They will cure
asthma, colds, coughs, rheumatism,
neuralgia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Back-Ache,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles ; to the pit of the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
ALL COCK’S POROUS
PLASTERS aro |>amless. fragrant,
and quick lo cure. Beware of im
itations that blister and burn. Get
AI.LCOCK’S, the only Genuine
Porous Plaster.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON.
nmnmoirabyjxlubtbatiojts- *
Tha picture* In Wabater under Mm 1ft word*,
(page* fiat and Mljltinn laglnii Tlaa-
para, della* Ml words and terms.
Bear Edition MWIBB, kna
118,000 Word*, 3000 Eagmiad,
4600 Haw Words it Meanings, and
Biographical Dictionary
of owor 9700 Known. I
W HWnnn is the Dictionary uaadH
■ ,ln Gorarn’t Printing Office. UIV
E very State purchase of
for School* baa been W*|
f^Sooka in tha Public School! of the*
AS U. a are mainly booed oa Wahat^M
CJeh 0/ WrhtUr; Is ov«r XQ times
0 sofa of any other series of Diot'a.
FfWIRTY-TWO THOUSAND have been
A In the public school* of the U. S.
Jgrah neweditknhaabeooma mors
l^pseomaumfaf by State Supt'a School
36 States, and 60 College Prea'U
Pabliihedby 8.4C.
THE DINGEE ft COWARD COM
beautiful zvaunxMiiuN^H
IROSEfl
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SAMUEL C. BENEDICT^
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE AT BRUMBY'S URVO STORE,
ATHENS, GA.
Offer* his services to the citizens of the city
and vicinity. WB* Reside nee at Mrs. Glover’s,
next to Episcopal church. feb9- 6
DR. J. H. CAMPBELL,
DENTIST.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
Office *nd Residence: Insurance Building.
c2S-ly
E. K. LUMPKIN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
ATHENS, 0A.
Office over Childs, Nickerson, Wynn & Co’s
■tore. J jeL-ly
CITY DIRECTORY.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—J. H. Rueker,
City Attorney—T. W. Rueker.
Aldermen—1st Ward, Geo. Palmer, J. H* Mea-
or; 2d Ward, F. W. Lucas, 8. M. Herrington; 3rd
Ward,Ai. H. Yancey. A. H. Hodgson; 4th Ward, J
L Talinadge. K. II. Lampkin.
Citv Curie—Wm. A. Gilleland.
Police—Chief; N. Cobb Davis; Lieut., L. D.
Good rum, B. F. Culp: B. O. W: Jos. Hol
combe, W. T. Moon, E. C. Arnold, A. F. Pierson.
Srrekt Commissioner-Henry Hill.
CHURCIIE8.
First M. E. Chccii South—Rev. J. D. Ham
mond, pastor. Regular services, 11 a. m. and
V 30 ». fu. every Sunday. Sunday School 9:30 o.
«B» VoqUK mgq’a Meeting Monday night, 8 o’elk
Class Meeting. 0 p. m. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday H p. w.
Oconee Street M. E. Church Boom—Bev. D.
J. Myrick pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. every Sunday Prayer Meeting Sunday at
10 a. m. and Wednesday it 8 p. m. Sunday
School at .1 p. m.
Presbyterian Church—Rev. C W. LRne, D.
D.. pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. every
Sunday Sunday School 8:30 a. m. 8ong Ser
vice 5 p. j£. fmyer Meeting Tuesday 8 p. m.
Emanuel P. fc. Church—Rev. J. C. Davis, rec
tor. Services 11 a. td/fend 5 p. m. Sunday. Sun
day School 9:30 a. m.
Baptist Church—Rev. C. D. Copap^cij, pas
tor. Preaching 11 a. m. ana 8 p. iu. “Sunday
Sunday School i- m- Prayer Meeting Wed-
neadayip.m. Young maa’i mectiof Tuesday a
St. Mary’s P. E. Church—Rev. W. E. Kppes.
rector. Services 11 a. m. and 5* p. m. Sunday.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Catholic Church—Father WIghtman, priest
Services on 2nd and 4th Sundays in each month,
morning and night.
Jewish Synagogue—Rabbi A Levy. Services
every Friday at 7:JO p. m., and Saturdays at 9:30
SALE OF
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT!
* NORTH-EASTERN IU R. CO. OF OJLl
Athens Agency, Fdb.fet 1882.
ONE MONTH FROM DATE, the following un
claimed Freight will be sold at the Warehouse
of Moss A Thomas. In the city of Athens, at 12
o’clock noon, to pay freight and storage, unlcs\
said goods are sooner claimed and all charges
paid, to-wit:
Article. When rte'd. So. Way Consignee.
Bill.
2 bbls. vinegar.
1 bbl. vinegar,
1 cultivator,
1 machine consis-
nlstingof i wheels l
1 arch. 1 pole and [May 5, ’80. 118 G. H. L.
att. * iron staud’sj Thunnond.
1 bdl. brackets, May 11 ’81. 413 G. T. Murrell
1 keg ink • Oct. 4, 1880. 1900 S. Watchman
1 bdl.. contents!
unknown. j Dec. 23,1880. 858 Jno. Brow
lbox mineral!
water, \ Unknown.
2 rolls hair ... . J. W. Brumby
feb22-lt H. A. LUCAS, Agent.
Unknown.
Jan. 9, 1881. 2917 S. Segar.
A. S. Dorsey
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS.
MILES JOHNSON,
STEAMDVKING AXI)CLVAXIN
ESTABLISHMENT.
I am better prepared titan ever todo all maun
of Dyeing and Cleaning, in the must substnntii
and thorough mt.nner. Devoting inv time sob
lv to this business I can turn out tn-tter wort
than those who pretend to carry it on lit connec
tion with other business. Refers to the ladie>
and gentlemen of Athens,
novll-ly.
Seeds
to tall the public. Thirty years experience a* PRACTICAL I
ns such knowledge as to enable us tn Judge not only what arc I
muffniviMiitenn.iiraafaiia > . „ r . . rhether for Private or Commercial Ganletdng), but also to tlior-1
£•£•**.*•***• Plants. Our Greenhouse* and Frames in Jersey city, a-ro the largest In |
America* covering upwards of four acres, solid in glass, employing an average of seventy men throughout the year. |
We send our Illustrated
-^rcrytliing for I"
tbe Garden,»» L
on application |
PETER HENDERSON & CO.
■I 35 Cortlandt Street, New York.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hatch & Foote,
BANKERS,
NO. 13 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
Members New York Stock Exehange,
BUY AMD SELL STOCKS. BOX OS AND GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES, make advances on same If
required. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST allow
ed on deposits, subject to check at s’ght.
HARDWARE!
CHILDS, NICKERSON, WYNN & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO CHILDS, NlcKEKSOX & CO.),
Keep always In stock the most complete line oi HARDWARE in Northeast Georgia. Our store
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
PLOWS, FARM IMPLEMENTS,
BAR A.XT) ROLLED [BOX, XAILS, ALL MAXXER OF TOOLS,
BARBED WIRE, MACHINERY, THE BEST 1 AND 2 HORSE WAGONS
Mill Findings, Buggy and Wagon Material, Harness, Machine OH,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Ami in fact every manner of article found in a first-cla.s Hardware Store. We defy competition
in prices. Give us but a trial and your trade is secured. mh2-tf
THE WORKS
OK THE
COLLIER CO.,
OF ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Which were totally Destroyed by Fire on May
28th and September 21, 1*81,
ARE REBUILT
Orders are solicited for
Strictly Pure White Lead & Bed Lead,
Cold-Pressed and Pure Dark Cas
tor Oil, Raw and Double Boil
ed Linseed Oil.
CutThisOut
Send stamp at once for our circulars of
‘ B RBKu rf-LO A ft IN Q QUXS.
Now closing off some hign cost second-hands
of Scott’s and other best makers at very low pri
ces—“BARGAIN 8.” * Sttch usually are quickly fa
kes up." Single breech-loaders. 812; double, |15
up. WILLIAM READ A SONS.
* 13 Kancuil Hall Sq., Boston, Mass.
L < f"7 ry ry a YEAR and expenses to
111 agents. Outfit free. Address
» P. O. Vickery. Augusta. Ms.
l Newsp’rs. G.P.Rowell A Co, lOSpruce-st.N.Y
HIRAM SIBLEY A CO.
Will mail TREK their Cat*,
locus for 1882, containing li
fuu descriptive Price • List of
rinarar, Field and Gaydea
MARKET REPORT.
OFFICE QF SOUTHERN WATCHMAN.
March 2d, 1SS2.
OOTTOH MARKET,
Good Middling 11 11
Middling 10V
Low Middling 10K 10
Good Ordinary lo 10
Ordinary 8 8
Stains
RETAIL PRICES.
Grain, Provision, Etc.
FLOOR AND GRAIN.
FIOUR—Fancy 9 i
Choice Family
Extra
Supurfln# :
Bolted Meal 1 I
Bolted Orite 1 (
CORN—White, sacksI.
Mixed
Bulk 303 rente leas
OATS-Red Hurt Proof 1 00@
Mixed Oats 73$
Rice Flour, Bulk ... axi«
Pearl Grit* S)ZS
Stock Meal 63M
HAY—Western 1 40$
Eastern *1 SSn
Northern Choice,...., 1 30$
KEAT. raoDccz, ac.
BACON—Smoked C. R. Sides 12x<a
Smoked Shoulders 10 <*
D 8 MEAT—C. B. Side* 10*8
. Long Clear Side* lists
Shoulders S
Bellies lix$
HAMS—Canvassed 13 (a
Uncanvassed 15 n
TOBACCO—Common to Medium.. 17 fl
Smoking 47 a
Fancy Chairing 30 (3
BAGGING—Eastern Jute 9®
TIES—Arrow (s
Pierced I 50 O
Stewart and others ICO n
HIDES—Pry Flint 10 fl
APPLES—Choice, per barrel' . CM
Common, per barrel... 1 30
ONIONS—per barrel
ORANGES 2 25
BUTTER—Goaben Gilt Edge 33
Country 20
Lmh-VUrvF .... 12X$
- :•:;••• g
MACCraSL-KbMa-. No.i 11S
Kite.no.* g g*g>
HERRING
BALT—
Small lots
SUGARS—Granulated
Standard A —
MOT ISffi BlftW'
gKr.”::::.":;::::::::::::: »
****** ****
SEEDS
mcowav 1 *ww|»ra§wa iftw 11 liftft
ROCHESTER,H.L « CHICAGO,ILL
178-183 Em* Mb St 200-206 Raadotph St
SBSR5S5R
LEG^L KQf IpE8.
M0TICE.—Pursuant to an order of the
1* Court of Ordinary of Clarke coun
ty, will be sold before the Court-house door of
■aid county on the Fixer Tuesday in April
, _ uow
_ be sold as the property of Thomas
Green, jr., deceased, for the benefit of his
distributees. Terms cash. February 15, U82.
mh2-28d ELLA a GREEN, Administratrix.
fl EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.-Where-
U as, M. P. Keese applies to me for
latter* at administration on the estate of Sidney
C. Been, late'of maid county, deceased. T/irje
arc, therejm. to cite and admdhlah all con
cerned to .how can** at' my office on or before
the KmW Monday in Afr.it next. Vhy *ai8
letters should pot be granted Given under iuy
hands! Office this 'JltlY djy of February, 1983.
ASA M. JACBSQV Ordinary,
mart-aod. Printer , fee ts.St
r« EORGIA, CJLARKE COUNTY.-Where-
U ns, John Calvin Johnson, admin
istrator of the estate of James A. Save, deceas
ed, hath applied to mu for leave to. sell part of
the real estate of sold deceased, to-wlt: lot of
land on Pulaski street, in the city of Athens, ad
/.re, lo notify all concerned to show cause at my
office on or before tb* Fissr Mokdxy is Armt
next why said leave should not be granted. Giv
en trader my hand at office thl. 15th day of Feb-
ruagr^isra. »s#A Ifr'JACKgpX. onliiury.
\Vm. lionry ..
lenvs to sell alt real elate an<( ruilroul
belonging to kald deceased, to-wlt: Ono tract of
land in Clarke county, lying east of the city of
Athens, containing two hundred acres, more or
lea*, and 9S shares of A:
less, and *> shares of Augusta and Savannah
railroad stock: • Thuc.arc, timjocr, to notify nil
concerned to show cause at my office on or bc-
'— —ur n Araane ' '
granted.
LM. JACKSON,
fore the FiKgy Moxnav in
leave should not be a
feb33-*sd ASA
next why raid
Ordinary.
.—All persons having de
mands against the estftteof JOSI-
BROWNING, deceased, are hereby .notl-
, - t J present the same to me for payment
in the time and mAnntr prescribed by hw: and
'■s • illten. rta
WM-A-i
n EORGIA,CLARKE COUNTY.—Where-
VJ aa, Leonard Schevenell, guardian
of Ixicy C. and Ada T. Akin, orphans (X H. M.
Akin, deceased, applies to me for leavato sell
lot of land lying <n the city ot Athens, etetaln-
Ing about one-fourth of an acre, more or Iras, aa
tha property of the aald orphans, being a part of
the wilkerson lands; That arc, Umcfirc, lo no
tify all concerned to show cause at my office on
or before tbe Finn Mokdxy m Ann. next why
aald leave should not be granted. Given under
my hand at office this the M day of Febr’y, ua.
fet>S4*d» H. JACKSON. Ordinary.
.if.-v t 1 '
C. D. McKIE, Agent for
aat i nr T7 sewing
VV n lie MACHINE.
CINCINNATI AND COLUMBUS BUGGIES,
MILBURN ONE AND TWO HORSE WAGONS,
PEERLESS SEPARATORS,
Saw Mills and Victor Scales.
feb23-3m J. D. WINN, 1ULKMA.Y.
IN MONTGOMERY’S
FARMERS’
DEPOT
YOU WILL FIND:
LOUIS COOK BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,
I gunrantev equal to any sold iu market at same price.
The Old Hickory W«con. Took First Premium at the Exposition.
The Atlas, Kclipse. Farqulinr and Boolorttlter Knginro.
*1 hr Farqnhsr rivparnfor. Tbe Kfloosier CSvaiu Brill.
THE BROWN, CELEBRATED HALL AND CARVER COTTON GINS.
The Chicago Screw Pslwriirr. The Herring * ire-Proof *sfe*.
Kmersoo 6c Tulcott’s Walking and Biding C'allivntor.
Cotton Sect I Planter hidI Grain Seefler Attachment
The 4verr Walk tag and Riding 4 altivnter. IVfiekle Walking Cultivator*
TheGrrgi Mnlky Flaw far Breaking l and.
The Gregg Renner and Meadow Kinz Hlo~ pp » _
The Gregg Lairn Mssrere and Helf-Bnatping Horse liar Bakes.
Kmerson Sc Tnlcolt’s I'ombined Mtandnrd Reaper and irflower-
Paterson dr TnlcottV Ntandard Jlotver. Tke Champion Reaper and Mower
Tbe Thouins natoothing nad Kevolving Ha*rows.
TfVP AtWlE 1IARKOW harrows, plows, pulverizes and covers ^rain n proper depth.
The Oliver 4.-hillrd Tarn Plow. The lightest draft ami bestturner; tried with a Dyno-
noraeter at our State Fairs. The Bov Dixie and worsens* Plow*.
The Fnrgabm Colton *ecd Plnuler. Single and Double Foot Plowstooks.
Spring-Toelh •ulky Harrow and Callivator. Remove the two centre teeth and
cultivate your crops. Saw M ilia. Grist M ills, Shingle Machines, Evapora
tors, Cotton Presses, Stump-Pullers, Etc.
feb!G-3ra J. N. MONTGOMERY, ■»*-. ~ S JS' s "J£;'”'»»•
Life, Energy, Ambition.
E. H. & W. F. DORSEY
HAVE OPENED IN A. S. DORSEY’S OLD STAND ON BROAD ST.,
AND WILL KEEP IN STOCK ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND STAPLE DRY GQQD§, SHOES, HATS., ETC.
Wo challenge tbe world qu our best brand of FLOUR—“ LAWRENSBURG
PATENT." Try It aucl vou will use none other.
THYPHOSA and FOR-FUNE ItOASTKD COFFEES—given up to he
best brands in tl»e market. Also the best grades of Oreen Coffees, Teas, Ham,
Grits, Riee qnd iu fact all tU« necessary
LUXURIES FOR THE TABLE.
TVe propose to sell as cheap as any house in the city, and wc feel confident
if you will gi.e us atrial we will give you satisfaction both in goods and
prices. Highest market price paid for
COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS.
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER.
R. P. & J. G. EBERHART,
ATHENS, GA.
Boot and Shoe Dealers.
Manufacturers and Dealers In BOOT8, SHOES. LEATHER, and all kinds 8hoe Findings, Hand
Made HARNESS of all kiuds. Hides aud Shoe Fiudiugs Specialties. Custom Work in tnc Latest
Styles. PRICES LOW AS THE LOWEST. oc2JW»m
BLACKSMITH ING.
M’KINNON! BLACKSMITH,
Has tho best fauilitiei aud-finest workmen in the city for the prompt discharge of
all work entrusted to him.
HORSE SHOEING AND PLANTATION WORK
done in a superior manner at moderate prices. I make a specialty of REPAIRING
GUNS, PISTOLS & EDGE TOOLS
of all description* and guarantee satisfaction in nil work which I undertake. When In need of
anything in the Mark.mithing line be *ure ami call on
M’KINNON, THE BLACKSMITH,
novll-ly.*
LIQUORS AND FAMILY GROCERIES.
CAR1THERS, BETTS & SMITH,
t LIQUOR DEALERS,
CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GA.
Kees a-ways on wand a large stock of the purest and best Liquor, of every kind, which we wil
sell at the lowest prices by tbe quart, gallon or barrel. Also headquarters for Staple and Fancy
Groceries and Faim 8upplles. Don’t forget to give us a live. octll-t
T. C. THRELKELD & CO.,
ODDoaite Baldwin & Burnett'. Old Stand. Bro*d-«t., Athene, Ga.,
Have non in *»vo *n<l will keep constantly pn hand, a choice fine of thd beat and ftetheat
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CANNED GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, ETC.
k .„- .V. -.i CC st and-beat of everything, and the prettiest brand of(KU)UR in the city. Alto.
LIQUORS
1 v ,„ , XI—ct from the moat reliable manufacturer* and dealers. OLD COUNTRY CORN
WHISKY a MKcteSty GlYe u» a trial when you want anything In our line, and vre guarantee
voalow prict'iPand the hot of good*. No hou.e In the eity can underveil us. febo-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
N©TIGB TQ
PROPOSALS #
lphTjmfftrthe
7 LflCY COBB
eralgned
id all bids.
c’y Board Traa'e*.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
on* wlthlngte buy, aallore:
"U Real
FOR SALE.
Qotton Seed
FOR PLANTING.
: JQNKS' IMPROVED 5-LOCK COTTON; yield
Two Bags Per Acre.
P ^ 0IJFIC
dt a. l. Bull Athena, o*.
FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE, GA.
An' Elegant Dwelling
AndOCT-BOUaKS, with fifty acres fine farming
land attached, and under good fence. Tbe land
It level and rieh, and toe improromenU are
*“?'• Owl orchards, vinejri^^gg.^og^ract.
.tri . . WlntWruSeTo*.
.. . iui uA' ,i-.<.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
REAVES,
NICHOLSON
& CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND PROVISION
DEALERS.
HAVE REMOVED TO TIIEIK HANDSOME NKtV STORE AT THE INTERSECTION OF
Broad, Thomas and Oconee streets
ATHENS, GA.
THEY ARE NOW BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO SUPPLY THE
WHOLESALE TRADE
YOUR ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED AND ENTIRE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
CROCKERY.
CHINA HALL.
Jl’ST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Japanese and Fancy Goods,
\\ Illi'II AKE AI.L TIf!-: RAGE AND VERY S ITT A RLE FOR
BRIDAL PRESENTS & HOLIDAY GIFTS
Also, Full Lines of CLOCKS AND MIRRORS, besides our regular Stock of ’
-House Furnishing Goods.
idle boast when we *ay that our price* will average lower than those of any houss
LYNCH & FLANIGAN,
Athens, Georgia.
We make
in the St*te,
Deupre Block,
MACHINERY.
ATHENS FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE WORKS.
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. MILL GEARING, MINING AND MILL MACHINERY
SAW MILLS, SMITHING, REPAIRING, PAT’N WORK,
STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, CANE MILLS. ROLLERS (for wood fr,n„... i
AND ALSO’AGENTS EOR THE MOST APPROVED
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
Addru*, R NICKERSON, Agent, Athens, Ga.
MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MANUFAC URERS PRICES. oltly
NEW IDEA
Large
Pictures
HAVE
HOLIDAY
PICTURES
MADE NOW.
AND SAVE
MONEY.
ART GALLERY.
TNE PHOTOGRAPHS!
3 .
.Y
V
I
PREMIUM
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HARDWARE,
D OORS [^ASH B LINDS
T. FLEMING & SONS,
Hardware Merchants,
- ATHENS, GEORGIA.
* WASHING MACHINE.
A MECHANICAL WONDER !
THE ONLY SELF-ACTING WASHING MACHINE IN THE WORLD!
ANow Motlvo Power Dlscov.red—Expansion of Host Doe* it All!
Vi±!t