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% ■4t\ WmmM . THE WATCHMAN. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND COUf THURSDAY. MARCH, 9, 1882. suBscnnrrioS'^SQ per year n» advance. yaNoey. drAnford>> oahtt pROp-aa;- y'^.'^ OAN'TT.gdltOY. NOTE OP THANKS. Wp tuc indebted to our t man, Hon. Emory Speer 1 , Tor his speech, on tlie Revised New Testa- meut.'This document place “0,ur Emory’ 1 oil right on the religious side of the question. He wants to revise the tariff floodgates and deluge the eouhtry.with English Bibles. Now as this is the first pub. doc. our Congress man ever honored the Watchman olUoe with we hardly know whether to accept it with grateful thanks or as a bit of silent “sowcasm;" but after callinga committee of conference, and holding a sortof caucus, the following resolutions were unanimously passed: WHEREAS, Our eminent Represen tative in Congress has seen fit and proper to donate to this office his speech on the Revised New Testa ment; and Whereas. The ollering was so un expected that it took the entire estab lishment by stonu; and Whereas, We accept the offering tlie kind spirit it was doubtless meant; therefore Uc it malted, That the WATCHMAN office hail with pleasure the knowl edge that our Congressman has post ed himself on other literature besides tlie Gainesville Southron; hut fear by his espousing the cause of the “New Revision” that it shows a tendency on iiis pint to repudiate hell anil sub stitute that Scripture “New Move inont,” hades, in its stead. Kami ml I’d. That we hereby kindly warn Mr. Speer that tins Democrats in tlie tttli district look with but little favor on those now departures (script ural or political), and would like to have him put in a few licks for the old Bible ami the old Simon-Pure De- liigh office should be put, and he may Ive it his first duty to manage that __ - tor the benefit of his party, he will discover that his course will reflect no credit either upon himself or tta admin istration. The people of the- United ivea-those who rated for the ticket upon which he held the second tdace, expect something more dignified and trt-more lasting and substantial ben efit to the country from the Chief H*gis» trato of t}»e Republic than that he should condescend to be a mere' political tool, and prostitute the office honored by Washington and Jefferson to partisan uses. In other words they expect the President or the United States to be something more than a ward ’politician. Any administration, therefore, conduct ed on the principle which Mr. Arthur enunciates as his guiding policy, can neither secure tlie confidence nor admi ration of tlie country, nor adorn a bright acd honorable page in American history. RAILROADS. RICHMOND A DAN y | LLERAILRQy^p nasasega btfumnxr. ,,w "asas*» COTTON WAHEHOnftE Alin OROCmHTES ami moo racy. RrtriliYil 3d, That we tender our emi nent Representative a cordial invita tion to return to the fold oftho party- lie lias done so much to build up, when we will kill for him tho fatted calf of reconciliation and elect him by a rousing majority eorpolteur of tlie nth distliet. Knot ml 4th, That the Bourlion De mocracy have not as yet consented to t he abolition of hell—which those con stituents will find to their sorrow- next fall. Hades will be a regular ice house beside wlint they will receive. Rrrnlrrd 6th, That this speech be til ed among tlie most sacred archives of the Watchman office, and a copy of these resolutions he forwarded to the donor, with our best wishes for liis safe passage through the rabksof Rad icalism, and that lie may soon land in the outstretched arms of the Organized Democracy, that we may have the aid of his valiant arm to help stay the blow now aimed by the Republican party at the South and its institutions. a political administration The Savannah Morning Nows says: President Arthur certainly merits com mendation for candor, if nothing else. It required a considerable amount of boldness for hint to openly assert, as lie did to a visiting delegation of Southern Republicans in Washington a few days ago, that “ two main objects will char acterize my course as President oi the I'nited States. I will do all in my pow er to build up and strengthen the Re publican party in the North, and all in my power to break up and disintegrate the Democratic party of the South.” .Most Presidents of the United States would have preferred toexpress higher and nobler aims for tlieir administra tions, and oven if they felt tli<\ greatest possible anxiety to use their high office as tlie means of acquiring jiolitical capi tal for tlieir party, would have lieen ex- voedingly cautious about permitting the world to know it. Mr. Arthur, how ever, is of diflerent mould. He evi- lently regards tho Presidency only as a political machine to lie run in the in terests of tlie political party represented by ilio President, and lie Is candid enough so to declare. Jt is also very evident tliatMr. Arthur mcaiis exactly wliat he says,' as he lias already proven Ids words by liis nets. Since In* lias been in office he lias de voted ids every energy solely to tlie ad vancement of the interests of tlie Radical party, and he lias permitted no scruples to stand in the way of the accomplish ment nfhis designs. When lie deemed it necessary to strengthen liis party by endorsing repudiation in Virgin ia he unhesitatingly did so, regard less of the fact that even if such a course did serve to secure Republican succc's, its inevitable effect would lie to bring tlie Federal Government and liis administration into disrepute through out the world. So also when he saw that lie could make a political point by reinoving laggards or unlnflueiitial members of liis ow n party trom office, he did so at once, and not only snubbed life-loiig Republicans, but gave places and position to recreant Democrats on condition that they should hereafter work to increase the strength of Radi-' calism in tlieir respective communities. Truly in Mich a course ns this Mr. Ar thur has shown most unmistakably Flint lie regards as tlie true end and aim of his administration. It is not strange that Mr. Arthur’s Inclinations tcml ill this direction. It is a very homely hut a very expressive and 'forcible saying thaf n- it Is hard to teach an old dog new- tricks,” and it is next to .impossible to change a man’s habits and idoss after lie has advanced in years and they have, by long practice, custom and education, became a portion of ills char acter. Mr. Arthur's political world had, uutil he became so suddenly and uneX' pectedly Republican nominee for Vice President of tlie United States, been con ■ lined almost wholly to New York city, -where his life had been, for many years, occupied in manipulating local politics and manoeuvring to secure local suc cesses for New York Republicans, When, therefore, he drew the first prize in tho lottery o.’ assassination, he could uot divest himself of habits which had ibecome with him a fixed principle, and as lie had been always accustomed to net in New York, so he proceeded to .Continue to act ill Washington—to make Ms office the means, as far as possible, of promoting partisan success. To cue Of his political education and mode of thought the Presidency of tlie United j States was, in principle, the same as tho OoUectorshiy of Customs of tlie port of •AY-w York. Both were first to be used i to: secure partisan triumphs, and ,be- ottreen the two positions .was.Unit,the otuopeof one was greater and wider .th^n . toe otlmr. To his mind the oMe* end pf <be Presidency was to advance Rpdical- 1 ism in tho United States, whilt the chief -end of the New York CollectorshipwM to promote the growth of the Bepubli- can party in JfeW York chy and State. " however, tills may ho PjriA.r- ttmr’fldca ojtfiopwlp ute tt wbjch ty# PRIVATE LETTER. We this week received a letter from a friend in Oglethorpe, from which wc make the following extract to show tlie destitute straits of many: “Being a sleepless mood to-night I thought I would write^-ou a short let ter that you might hear from this part of old Oglethorpe—there is no news though of general interest—one can hear nothing now but tlie cry of “hard times,” and there is without doubt some foundation for it this time—the wolf is very near the door of a great many I fear—I certainly never have seen tlie people in such a strait. Indi vidually, I have plenty to eat and to lust me until we make some more; but many in my neighborhood are nearly out, anil don’t know where they are to get moro from. Merchants say they can advance but very little anu wliat little they are doing in that way is at such prices that a man had better starve at once atid lie done with it. I hear they are sclliug corn at $1.50 per bushel and meat at 15 ets. per lb. You can sec the result, but I am in clined to tliiuk that last year’s failure will proi e a blessing after all—for I never saw so large a small grain crop in my life, and never saw it looking more promising at tills season, and I think tlie farmers generally are pre paring to put in a much larger corn crop than usual. I shall plant about twice as much corn as last year, and I qope next summer you will make me n visit when I hope to show you a much larger crop than last year. I lio|>e you are doing well in your new field. You certainly do give tlie Independents hades, and I say "Lay on MoDuff, and d—n he ho who first cries hold enough.” The political pot lias begun to boll down here, but I have no idea as yet what it will bring to tlie surface. The lioys seem to be keeping tlie Echo up very well, I am glad to say. The Watchman lias many admirers and would have many more subscribers but for the tight times. L'veChTtte . “OrwDtle. “ Seneca. M Toecoa 44 Rabun Gap Junction . 44 Lula. 44 Gainesville Arrive Atlanta.... ipn .12:40 a .135 a .4:0411 . 5-31 a xal . .7:14 a m .5:54 p _ 8:28 an .7:05pm 9:32,a ro 1-8:00 pm .10:18 am . 8:43 pm .10:51 a m . .9:15 p m 1:40 pml 12:05 am T. M. R. TALCOTT I. Y. RAGE, Gen’l Manager, 8upt. A. POPE, Gen l Paw. & Ticket Ag t. GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Office General Manager. i Augusta, Ga., Dec. 10 1881. | Commencing Sunday. Decll th the following Passenger Schedule will operate on this road: o*4n • m r-nn .., 00 p m 7:31 p m 8:15 pm 8:44 p ra 8:50 p m 9:40 p m 10:00 p ra 5:00 u in ‘Bombs!’ “Humph! I’ll miss it as usual, but I’ll growl.” Sonny, neither of those pictures are Gov. Smith nor Doctor Felton. Its an advertisement of Mr. Davis, the Photographer. Climatic Transformation. It is a curious fact that all tlie snow storms tlds winter have come from tlie .South. As elephants once roam ed in Siberia, possibly there are to be climatic changes whereby New England is to become a cotton coun try and Georgia a mild iceberg. The present generation will not live to see it; but who can tell wliat the ages will bring nbout? The inhabitants of Fortliern Russia, thousands of years ago, little dreamed that their torrid land would ever be embraced in a frigid zone. But we can safely leave these evolutions to posterity; for, as the paradoxical Hibernian once said: “What the dickens lias posterity ever done for us?” Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. ngei Leave ATHENS * 9:30 a m Leave Wintervilie 10:03 a m Leave Lexington 10:50 a m Leave Antioch 11:17 a in Leave Maxey* 11:34 a in Leave Woodville 12:10 a m Arrive Union Point 2:30 a m Arrive Atlanta 5:45 p m Arrive Washington.... *... 2:55 p m . Arrive Milledgeviile .. 4:49 pm Arrive Macon 6:45 p ra Arrive Augusta 4:06 p m Leave Augrnta 10:30 a ra Leave Macon 7:10 a m Leave Milledgeviile 9:05 am Leave Washington . 11.26 am Leave Atlanta 8:30 a m 8:30 p m Leave Union Point 12:89 p m 5:00 a m Arrive Woodville 2:10 p m 5:20 a m Arrive Maxeys 2:46 p ra 5:56 a ra Arrive Antioch 3:03 p m 6:13 a m Arrive Ixixington 3:30 pin 6:40 am Arrive Wintervilie 4:14 pm 7:24 a ra Arrive Athena 4:50 p in 8:00 a m Trains run daily—Close connection to and from Washington on Sunday* E. R. DORSEY. Gen. JOHN W. GREEN. Gene&l Mi TALMADGE. HODGSON & CO., PROP’S. COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. , LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON. TALMADGE, HODGSON &- CO:, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS. NORTH-EASTERN RAILROAD. Superintendent’s Office, ) Athens, Ga.. Sept. 19,1881. S On and after February 27, 1882, trains on this road will run as follows: MILES JOHNSON, 1 STEAM DYKING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. I am better prepared than ever todo all manner of Dyeing and cleaning, in the most substantial and thorough wanner. Devoting my time sole ly to this business I can turn out better work than those who pretend to carry it on In connec tion with other business. Refers to tlie ladies and gentlemen of Athens, novll-ly. , Seeds tlie Garden. uarucu) - ippliCAtlG ted Catfilegae of FRfE. MARKET GARDENERS AND FLORISTS, give* such knowledge aafc enable iw uiiudge uot the beat kinds for Frnlt, Flower or Vegetable crop* (whether for Private or Commercial Danlening). but tuor I ovghlr test the quality el all Seeds and Plante. Our Greenhouses and Frames In Jersey City, JM,****^* I America, covering upwards ot four acres, solid ia glass, employ lug au average of seventy men throaghont tneyear. PETER HENDERSON & CO. 35 Cortlandt Street, New York. NO. 53. Leave Athens 5:40 a. m. Arrive at Lula 8:10 a ra Arrive at Atluuta 1:40 p m Arrive at Clarkcsvillc 9:44 a m No honest Independent Democrat will become the “hewer of wood and drawer of water’’ for the Radical party. That Is what your leaders are now trying to do with yon. We suggest the name lion. II. II. Carlton, of Athens, as Georgia's Congressman at Large. lie is one of our purest statesmen, and would reflect honor upon the South. J. E. Bryant, of carpet-bag fame, is publishing a paper advocating Felton's “New Movement.’’ This fact should convince the people that the “New Movement" and Republicanism is on© and the same. For tho akin—Glenn's SUI.PHUR Soap. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. XO. SO. Leave Clnrkesville 8:35 a m Leave Atlanta 5:00 a m Arrive at Lula 10:31 a ra Arrive at Athens 18:51 p m NO. 1. 2:45 p m 3:15 p m 12:05 p in 2:15 p ra 5:45 p ra 7:55 p m Trains daily except Sunday. Close connection made at X.ula and Rabun Gap Junction both Fast and West with Passen- |er^Trains on Richmond and Danville Rail W. j. HOUSTON. “•K-SEKXARU.Sup't. Gen. Puss, and Ticket Agent. M ULE FOR SALE. c years nh2-2t Dr. Felton come out in a short article and drop* Gov. Smith. He is afraid of that marked battery the Governor threatened him with. He doubtless acted for ilia* host. But for Guiteau President Arthur would not now be in a position to give Mr. Speer such val uable aid and countenance toward disrupting tho Democratic party in the 9th district. We are opposed to keeping the State convicts cooped up in a penitentiary, but also oppose the lease system We think Georgia should keep them at work on public enterprises under her own management. In Habersham county rig jjjen met at a house the other day, every one of whom ii«d hereto fore voted for Mr Speer; but upon “counting noses” they were all found to be now strongly Organized Democrats. The taeaiiii g of Dr. Felton's attack upon lead ing Democrats was Jo sicken the }>eople with the stench of that coalition movement, and thus break its damning effec ts before the campaign opens. It was ft cheap dodge. The Democrat who votes with Dr. Felton casts his ballot in favor of Grant and endorses every carpet-bagger known to Georgia since the war. J. E. Bryant now runs an “Independent Demo cratic” paper in Atlanta. Governor Colquitt and l'atash Fritow ars said to have tendered the Executive mantle to Mr. Stephens. The Governor should remember that vindication don't mean a deed of gift to the votes of Georgia. # We will be glad to have Eugene Speer as a political opponent in our district^os he is a gen tleman who can conduct an argument without the use of billiusgate and senseless personal abuse. DEUPRE OPERA HOUSE, Wednesday, M’eh 23,1882 MADISON SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY, In the Great Comedy-Drama, HAZEL KIRKE! THE GREATEST PLAY, THE GREATEST SUCCESS. BRILLIANT OVATIONS. DAZZLING TRIUMPHS. THE WHOLE COUNTRY ELECTRIFIED. THEATRES PACKED TO THE DOORS, SUPERB METROPOLITAN CAST. H AZEL KIRKE GOES nOME TO EVERY HEART. CITY LOTS_AT AUCTION. I will sell on the ground, to the^ highest bid- ,kr ' FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH, 1882. At 11 o’clock, a. m., 18 or 14 city lots. Said lots being port of the square known as the GEORGE P. FELLOWS PLACE, including the buildings, springs, etc. TayloFs St. has been opened through this block, short ening the distance between Postofliee and Lucy Cobb'Institute. Such an opportunity will never mgaiu*be offered of purchasing cheap und well located lots. Terms Cash, purchasers to pay for papers. A inan of tjie property ran be seen at my oflice, and 1 will al*9 be pleased to show the lots at any time, until day of sale. . J. a WltUPORD, rach9-2t Real Estate Agent. NOTICE! After the first battle of Manassas Gen. Gartreil retired on his laurels, and has been on a still- hunt for the Gubernatorial chair ever since. Ho was to Bullock what Conkling is to-day to Ar thur This is the General’s history in a nut shell. There is not a man to-day affiliating with the coalition movement but what is a disappointed offieb-seeker, or a candidate who is afraid to rest his claims with the intelligent misses of his constituents. Sergeant Mason, who shot at Guiteau, is try ing tho insanity dodge. This stamps Mason as the most arrant cow aid alive—to shoot at a helpless prisoner, and then play insane to es cape the just punishment for his crime. It seems like all the politicians are about to split off from the Democratic party, set up busi ness <tn their own hook, and leave the honest voters of tlie country to select whom they choose. This will certainly be a happy state of affairs. Hon. Emory 8peer has been very active in obtaining a bill providing for the Revised New Testament to be imported duty free from Eng land. His constituents canstaud this better than that revised new party he has been ira porting from the Radicals. Next fall we must nominate a man on the fair est plan possible, and give not a single Demo crat an excuse to belt for the reason that he had no voice in the selection There must be no ring, clique or coalition. Let every voter say by primary election who ha wants for standard-* bearer. * The editor of the Sonthrrm thinks are wouli go back into Oglethorpe if *ome‘, blj raannteju Independent came utter m. No doubt but Jke coalitionist* would like very much to' fri,hten us out of the district; bnt we came here to stay. Suppose you send down your men and try-lhe experiment.'. • For the edification of Mr. Lawabe we will ■M, that the editor of the Watchman was not born In Georgia, but Is a native of South Caroli na. We are proud, however, of our birthplace, and love it secon4 only to Georgia, when we have lived since a hoy of 1? yean. If the' EoutAmH'f mountain porrespopden, wants to find out anything farther of “Larry Gantt” wo refer him to every man, woman and Child In Oglethorpe; and if be can find a person .there but what will speak of us in the highest terms wc will agree to voto for Speer and his coalition ticket. The Mormons have at last begun to realize the fact that there is trouble in the near future for them unless they give lip fhcirpolygamonshab- ■fha The Salma at 8alt Lake are moving In this matter with gn-at activity, am} am getting up petitions to Congress, praying for a delay <4 legislation In regard to them. The Edmunds’ bill'has struck terror to their soldi, and ffili said. If the bill becomes a law, that the Mormon Chaech vnu tumble to pieces- , . The editor ot the Gainesville Amttoeu advises iUS to join the Good Templars. Now isn't this the sublimity of cheek? Kota man connected wltb the Watchman office-cither proprietors, Winters or rditor—uhes liquor. The last'time Col. tAwiho was in Athens we acted the Good Samaritan am} prlped Bose Dqke carry him to the hotel on a shutter, £#<§ |»e waa in that de. tellable condition to ffiwSw tffr/W HwfifuymU' AU persons indebted to the Estate of W. H null, deceased, arc requested to make imraedi. ate payment to the undersigned. Those having eiaiuis against said deceased arc requested to present them to me for payment without delay. J. H. HULL, mch'Mi Adm’r. of W. H. Hull, dec'd. A f A V skated to take exclusive Li ii U I agency iu Athens, Geor- only, for our celebrated T A f* 17 Q turn minion; steady work; L ii V; L O uo capital, but good endorsement; hundreds alrea dy working; send for samples mid terms J. B. — ” mar2-4t FOR SALE! A lot of genuine South Georgia Ribbon Cane- for planting, at one cent per atalk or five dol, lars per two horse wagon load. marJ-lra. JOHN S. LINTON. SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT! NORTH-EASTERN It. R. CO. OF GA.J ATUF.ss Aqkmcy, Feb. 28.1882. ^ ONE MONTH FROM DATE, the following un claimed Freight will be sold at the Warehouse of Moss &. Thomas, in the city of Athens, at 12 o’clock noon, to pay freight ami storage, unless said goods are sooner claimed and all charges paid, to-wit: Article. When rec’d. So. Fay Co nx in nee. Bill. 2 bbls. vinegar, 1 bbl. vinegar, 1 cultivator. 1 machine consis- slstlngofS wheels 1 arch, 1 pole and f May 5, ’80. 118 G. H. L. att., 8 iron stand’s J Thurmond. 1 bdl. brackets. May 11 ’81. 413 G. T. Murrell ‘ * * Oct. 4, 1880, 1900 S. Watchman Unknown. Jan. 9,1881. M47 8. Segar. A. S. Dorsey 1 keg ink 1 bdl., contents) unknown, j lbox mineral) water, ) 2 rolls hair feb22-4t Dec. 23, 1880. 353 Jno. Brow Unknown. J. W. Brumby n. A- LUCAS, Agent. SOUTHERN METHODIST PUBLISHING H&USJS, hashviile, tesx. The Best and Most Widely-circulated Paper In tlxe South: Christian Adyopate. A FAVORITE WITH ALL CUSSES. Price, |8 a' Year. To Ministers, of all Denominations, $1 25. Write a postal-card for a sample copy. Sent free. Send for a price-list, order-sheet, and s)>ecimen package of Sunday - school Papers and Lesson- nelps. Southern Methodist Almanac, and Cata logue of Religious Books. Seut free. For farther information address J. B. McFERRIN, Agent, Nashville, TetH)« HU LING 6i CO., Chicago, 111. LEGAL NOTICES. MOTICE.—Pursuant to an ortlerof the ll Court of Ordinary of Clarke eoun- tv, will be sold before the Court-house door of said county ou the First Tuesday in April next, during the legal hours of sale, one House and lot lying iu Kuoxville, Crawford county, Ga.. containing about twelve acres, more or less, being the place whereon R. D. Smith, Esq., now resides, lo be sold as the property of 1 Jt-i jeccqiei}. foithe benefit distributees. Terms cash, rebraarr^fc mh2-8Sd ELLA B. GREEN, Admfnisti MARKET REPORT. OFFICK OF SOUTHERN WATCHMAN. March 9h, 1882. 00TT0H MARKET. Good Middling 11 11X Middling 10* Low Middling loj; 10 Good Ordinary 10 10 Ordinary » 8 Stains 8 9 RETAIL PRICES, Grain, Provision, Etc. FLOUR AND CRAIN. FLOUR—Fanry Choice Family Extra Superfine ilted Meal died Grits CORN—White, aai^l’-.a-...\t.vr-..*: Mixed... ..... r Bulk 2@3 centsleas OATS—Ked Rust Proof-' Mixed Oats... .... ' . -. .1 300 Rid, Flour, Bulk. HAY—Western' ...5. Choice.*..:.^.' • ) nv • \ , . MRAT, pROUUCR. AC. BACON—Smoied C. It. Sides 12>;»’ . .. Smoked Shoulders 10 @ 11 D 8 MEAT—C. S. Bide*. 109 UH Long CloerHides MS9 • ■ Shoulders.— 8 ,k Bellies 11«*» ... HAMS—Canvassed 15 & Uncanvassed 15 w. .. TOBACCO—Common to Medium.. 37 (S 47 „ - Smoking 47 A G2 «. Fancy Chewing GO (41 23 BAGGING—Eastern Jute 9® 10 TIBS—Arrow * Pierced 1 50 Stewart and othera 1 GO HIDES—Dry Flint 10 Green POTATOES—Irish, per barrel 4 75 APPLEs-ch»p?ft2SS el ::.: .600 Common, per barrel... 2 50 ONIONS—per barrel ORANGES 2 25 BUTTER—Goshen Gilt Edge..... . 33 Good Country 20 LARD—Tierces 12» Tubs and Kegs 13 EGGS 15 MACKEREL—bbls., No. 1 5 00 “ - 2 ..IH ’ Kite *d.Y2 • • >? : * BEKRIEO ..... SALT— W> small lata .. ... SUGARS—Granulated Standard A Craabtd....- WhlleKxtraC...-. ExtraC ................. 9X< Yellow C MOLASSaMl** Stop.. MISCELLANEOUS, ivmbfr. r EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY-Where- UT as, M. P. Reese applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Sidnoy C. Reese, late of said county, deceased. These ore, therejore. to cite and admonish ull con cerned to show cause at my office on or before the First Monday in April next, why said letters should not be granted. Given tinker my handat office this 24th day of February, 1882. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. mar2-30d. Printer's fee 83.00. C EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.-Where- U as, John Calvin Johnson, admin- Jstfatpr gf (ho of James A. Sayc. deceas ed, hath applied to me for leave to sell part of the real estate of said deceased, to-wit: lot of land on Pulaski street, in the city of Athens, ad joining John R. Crone, and lot on cornet of Broad and Rock Spring streets, in said city, known as the Store House lot: These are, there fore, to notify all concerned to show cause at my oflice on or before the First Monday in April next why said leave shonld not be granted. Giv en under my hand at office this lotn day of Feb ruary, ISM. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. feb28-2Sd G eorgia, clarke couNTv.-vvhere- as, John Hope Hull, administrator Win. Henry HnIL deceased, applies to me for leave to sell all real estate ana railroal stock belonging to said deceased, to-wit: One tract of land in Clarke county, lytni ? east of the city of .. . . „ sta and Savannah railroad stoek: These are, therefore, to notify all concerned to show cause at my office on or be fore tfie First Monday in April next^rhy said 1 —* 'Hr ’ fifitira febKMSd ,n >- ABA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. MOTICE.—All persons having de ll mamds against the estate of JOSI- AH A. BROWNING, deceased, are hereby noti fied to present the seme to me for payment in the time end manner prescribed by law; and those indebted to said deceased are requested to make Immediate payment. Feb. 8th, 1882. gfcblMw WM. A. ELDER, Adm'r, Athens, 0a. 100 25 ! COUNTY.—Where- IScheveneli. guardian Lucre,and,Ad*T, Akin, osplwuiofH.M. in. deceased, applies to me for leave to sell lot ef land lying In (be city of Athens, contain ing about one-fourth of an acre, more or loss, as the property of the said orphans, being a part of the WUkemn lands: That are, therejore, to no tify all concerned to show cause at my office on ox before the Fust Monday in April next why- said leave should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this the id day of Febr’y, 1880. feb9-2sd* ASA H. JACKSON, Ordinary. GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.-Where- Ur as, Thomas A. Hodgson, adminis trator of William V. P. Hodgson, deceased, who S a* the surviving partner of tho firm of E. R. edgson A Bro., deceased, applies for me to sell all toe lands belonging to iaia K. R. Hodgson A Bro., deceased: There are, therefore, to notify all persona concerned to show cause at my office on or before the Fust Monday in Apsil next why said leave should not be granted. Given 'under mv band at office this Id February, 1881 ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.-J^cr \J as, E. ft. Hodgson, admiiAttratt re- _ iitrator of E.R. Hodgson, deceased, applies to me to toll •U the lands of said deceased, and iMtelnrest If fore, to notify all concerned to show cause at my office on or before the First Monday AN April next whysaid leave ahouldnothe granted. Giv en under my hand at office Oils ad Ftob'ary, 1883. feb9-3Sd ABA M.JACKSONChiiniry. NOTICE! Mi Oil een pi ireona NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • TO THE FRONT! HAMPTON &CO We have just opened a large lot of FANCY GROCERIES, MAGNOLIA HAMS. GRANDEUR FLOUR, PIONEER TOBACCO, TEA AND COFFEE, HAY, CORN, OATS, BACON AND LARD, SYRUP, MOLASSES, SHOES AND HATS, STAPLE DRY GOODS, FINE SELECTION OF FRENCH CANDIES. AU goods delivered in the city promptly. Clayton street, Athens, Ga. WHOLESALE GROCERIES. S < REAVES, NICHOLSON &-C0.. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS. HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR HANDSOME NEW 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 SOUCJTr.I) AND.ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Life, Energy, Ambition. E. H. & WlVDORSEY -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 GOODS, SHOES, HATS., ETC. We challenge the world on onr best brand of FLOUR—“ LAWRENSBURG PATENT.” Try it and you will use none other. TRYPHOSA and FOB-FUNE ROASTED COFFEES—given up to be the best brands in tlie market. Also the best grades of Green Coffees, Teas, Ham Grits, Rice and in fact all the necessary LUXURIES FOR THE TABLE We proDOse tc sell as clfcap as any house in the city, and we feel confident i will if you prices, give us a trial we wiil give you satisfaction both in goods and Highest market price paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS. D OORS |^ASH B LINDS T.FLEMING & SONS, Hardware Merchants, — ATHENS, GEORGIA. CROCKERY. CHINA HALL. JUST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Japanese and Fancy Goods, WHICH ARE ALL THE RAGE AND VERY SUITABLE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS & HOLIDAY GIFTS, Also, Full Lines of CLOCKS AND MIRRORS, besides our regular Stock of ’ House Furnishing Goods. intheState 00 idlC b °“* When we " y that our P riccil wm overage lower than those of any houss LYNCH & FLANIGAN, Deupre Block, f Athens, Georgia. MACHINERY. ATHENS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE W RKS. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, MILL GEARING, MINING AND MILL MACHINERY, SAW^ MILLS,, SMITHING, REPAIRING, PAT’N WORK, CANE MILLS. ROLLERS, (for wood frame 8TEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, HORSE POWERS, THRESHERS, FAN MILLS, BARK MILLS, COLT POWER aadLEvS^COTTON PRESSES. IRON FENCING, <kc. C. D. MeKIE, Agen^t for AA7" T-T T T 1 T? sewing VV xjL 1 1 Hi MACHINE. CINCINNATI AND COLUMBUS BUGGIES, MILBURN ONE AND TWO HORSE WAGONS, DT7UDI UQC QUD A P A TflPC VAN winkle and winship rDUKLiCOO otrArvA I Urvo, cotton gins, presses, Saw Mills and Victor Scales. feb23-3m J. D. WINN l SALESMAS, -^orfciayton & Thomas sts.' f BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER. R. P. m. G. EBERHART, ATHENS, GA. Boot §tji.d‘ Sfioe Deal ers. Manufacturer, and Dealers iu BOOTS. SHOES, LEATHER, and all kinds Shoe Findings, Hand- Made HARNESS ol nil kinds. Hides and Shoe Findings Specialties. Custom Work In tho Latest Styles. PRICKS LOW AS THE LOWEST. 0c2Mm ULACliiMlTHI^G. M’KINNONS BLACKSMITH, Has the best facilities and finest workmen in the city top the prompt discharge q( nil 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 descriptions and guarantee satisfaction in all work which I undertake.. When in need of anything In the Blacksmlthing line be aura and call on ... M-KINNON, THE BLACKSMITH, novll-ly. LIQUORS AND FAMILY GROCERIES. ALIrof (he notes and accounts of Messrs. B. F. H, JACKSON 400. havTSSS^pffiHto”my huidstor collection. All persons^ indebted to this firm wfllyleese call et my office_aod .sMU| W|—— —-X T.^ ref 1 . lo! CARITHERS, BETTS & SMITH, LIQUOR DEALERS, CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GA. Keep always on trend a large stock of the purest and beat Liquors of every Und .which we wtl ■ell at the lowest prices by the quart, gallon or barrel. Also headquarters tor Staple and Fancy Groceries end Farm 8uppUes. Don’t forget to give ns all so. ... — T. C. THRELKELD & CO., Opposite Baldwin & Burnett 4 * Old Bthrad, Broad-st., Athens, Go., 7 Have now in store and will keep constantly on hand, a choice line of the best and freshest FAMILY GROCERIES, CANHED GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, ETC, We keep the nicest »pd best of everything, qnd the prettiest bptnd ofJKLQUD In the city. Alio, AND ALSO AGENTS E0R THE MOST APPROVED PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES Address, R NICKERSON, Agent, Athens, Ga. MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MANUFAC UREKS 1-RICES. 0 141v IN MONTGOMERY’S FARMERS’ DEPOT YOU WILL FIND: LOUIS COOK BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND EABITSSS, I jfunrantec equal to any sold in market at saiuu price. The Old Hickory Wagon. Took First Premium at the Exposition. The Atlas, Eclipse. Farqnhnr and Baokwaltcr Enginra. The Farqnhar Separator. The Xlssaiorfiraia Drill. THE BROWN, CELEBRATED HALL AND CARVER COTTON GINS. The Chicags Me re nr Pnlrrrizer. The IVerriug Fire-Proof Nnf« a. Emerson Sc TnlcotlHi Walking and Kldian Caltivator. Cotton Seed Planter and Grain Seeder AUiu hraenf. The Avery Walk lag and Riding « ultivat«r» Rliekle Walking CmIi ivator. The Gregg Balky Plow for Breaking l.and. The Greff Reaper and meadow King Mo«*cr Tho Gregg Lawn Alowere aad helf-Bamping Horae Hay Rakes. Emerson Sc Talcolt’n Combined Miandard Reaper aad Mower Karraos Sc TaleolPa Standard mower. The Champion Reaper und Mower. The Thomna (Smoothing aad Berolriag narrows. TUB ACJlflK HARRtw harrows, plows, pulverizes and covers grain i proper depth. Tho Oliver Chilled Tarn Plow. The lightest draft and be^t turner ; trice, v. ith a by no nometer at our State Fairs. The Bey Dixie and Ny rnenoe Plows. The Farotahar Cotton deed Planter. Single and Double Foot Plowstocks. •prlng-Toeth nnlky Harrow aad Calttrator. itemove the two centre teeth and cultivate your crops. Saw Mills, Grist Mill*, Shingle Machines, Evapora tors, Cotton Presses, Stump-Pullers, Etc. feblG-3m J. N. MONTGOMERY, Broad Dobb *> HAKDWABE. HARDWARE! CHILDS, NICKERSON, WYNN & CO., (SUCCESSORS TO CHILDS, NICKERSON A CO.), ’ Keep always In stock the moat complete line oi HARDWARE In Northeast Georgia. Our store IS HEADQUARTERS FOR PLOWS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, BAR AND ROLLED IRON, NAILS, ALL MANNER OF TOOLS, BARBED WIRE, MACHINERY, THE BEST1 AND 2 HORSE WAGONS Mill Findings, Buggy and Wagon Material, Harness, Machine Oil, Pocket and Table Cutlery, And in feet every manner of srttolo found In » first-class Hardware Store. In prices. Give ux but q trial and yonr trade lx xecured. WASHING MACHINE. A MECHANICAL WONDER! THE ONLY SELF-ACTING WASHING MACHINE IN THE WORLD! A New Motive Power Diecoverwd—Expansion of Heat Dose It All! A cylinder made to revolve under water at tho rate of 40 to SO revolutloni per minute. A thing never before accomplished. Clolhlng made to pass rapidly through water boiling hot in this manner, are waxho J mom xpeedily and thoroughly In thirty (80) minutes, without labor, wear or 'e»r. No dill required. A child can operate ft and tt can not get out of order. The reori wonder- ful tahor^ariag Uachl.is or device ever invented. Wc want every family In tho United States to write uv for further Information regarding thtx greatest discovery ot thc age. We earnestly requert ev- gnti who hex bought any of the waxhen so largely advertlxed bybthKr companies tnfho Unl- tedStates. to write ns. We wish to place tbto Self Acting Washer in the henda of overy family In theland, and oflfer extraordinary Inducements to good men to engage In tho bmlnora of sell ing It for a limited time. Address at once tor descriptive pamphlet aiul terms. ERNNER MANUFACTURING CO., ISO SmlthfleW street, Pittsburgh, Fa. ■ ’ •' *" ’ " -■ h.I . .