Newspaper Page Text
C|ciatccklg farmer.
Tuesday, September 21,1880.
SMALL TALK.
Athens is-busy, you may depend
on it.
Anolbee bright, cheerful day, and
"lots’* ol cotton coming in.
has a very efficient and
gentlemanly set of police.
The merchants say busiuess is bet*
ter than it was at this time last year.
Aren’t you tired of * 4 Colquitt—
Norwood,” “Norwood—Colquitt?’’
Athens has a staunch and enter*
prising set of business men.
is going to astonish somebody.
“Everybody smokes the little Jo*
The business men are hopeful of
the fall trade. -. . • I.' . r '.
The cotton season oj>ened about two
weeks earlior than usual.
Messrs. Yaqoey <fc Cranford are in*
creasing their facilities for work.
The workira the sideswalk next to
Parker & Co. ’s is much needed.
Is the circus not coming to Athens ?
The Denpree, Opera. House.
A Hu ! e (which . The new code of Mississippi, which
must have 1»eiTi pr.uted by Yancey A ^ ^ ^ ^ «*
Cranford) received yesterday^orns ^ giv * FQme new and „ trange
ing, mfoiraed us that Mr. W. H. rights to married women. It res
Jones, manager ot the Deuprce Opera moves Ae di8abilitie8 which attach to
Bouse, had thoroughly remodeled ^ ^ other State8> ^ nlakeg
the house and perfected arrangements in re8poot8 equal to their hus*
for the appearance of some ot the bands
most celebrated troupes now travel* <,« section provides that no dis
ing. . The circular further stated that L bil ; ly or ghall aUacb to a
Manager Jones felt confident that he marr j ld WDnian , i n regard to the
1. now ahle to supply the long-felt I £ gb t ^ hM or vtmAyj
want in our oily, of a first-class opera Another ^jo,, provides that bus.
house. Having heard raudi about it band and wife mav each otber ;
before, wo decided that we would- Anotherj tbat a n^ed woman ^
call on Mr. Jones for ocular proof ol 1 d j g p 08e 0 f ber estate in the same
what he claimed. * V, ""
What will i
when the St:
i .people talk about
i is oyer ?
~ you
By supporting the Banner,
help to buildL up Athens.
Some of the private schools of
Athens have opened aud are doing
well.
The Knights of Pythias in Athens
arc not in a flourishing condition.
They ought to meet and revive. It
is a noble order.
A man never .knows, what an idiot
he can make of himself until he secs
one of his iriends going through the
same process.
Mr. G. W- Ware, deputy collector,,
sold a lot of contraband whisky Mon*
day morning. It brought good prl
ces. ■_
It is strange how many boys grqW
up in Athens without availing them-
selvfie-of tire beibeftact the uiivejr*-
sity. ‘
There fs au unusually high order
oftnfelllgertqo among tleteofored peo-
]>le of Athens, and also a nigh order
of character.
The Atlanta Constitution says
there are more arguments than bar
becues in the present campaign.
True; too true.
Ed Mercer, the celebrated caterer
ol Atlanta, has been awarded the re
freshment privileges of the Oconee
county lair, races and grounds.
Let every man who wants to pros
mote the prosperity of ‘ Athens, help
to support one of the best aids and
elements of prosperity — the daily pa
per.
From all we can learn, the Oconee j 1
county fair promises to be a first-
class success. Oconee is young in
years, but is old in plnck and enter,
prise.
manner as if she were not married.
He was ready in au instant to go 1 a , 10tlierf dow courtesy, as
over to the place, and give us a thor- herclofore knoT , n> are abided,
oagh inspection. We touud a broad ( 0tber gect , on8 conJoim the geQ?ra]
stairway and doors of ample w ‘dtb, I laws to tivese radical change*. Hus.
opening outside, and affording Buffo band and wife honl cac h
dent means of easy egress, even other sill their respective property tf
case of fire, or of pan* from any ^ fc . no and each a
cause. Going inside, wo could not L biId , s part if lhere ^ ^ren or
but be struck with surprise. The up- lhe des ^ ndanla of chiIdrPD . They
pearance exceeded our expectations. I ^ dL#lcnt ^ ^ other , a wi „ f .
We were prepared for something and uke of ^ otber , a e8tate accor .
good, but not for so handsome a hall d| . ng ^ , a% except if t i, e re be no
as greeted our vision. » j children, in case pf such dissent the
The wood work has beep fteahly dis8ent j ent t8 Qn , balf of th(J
.the par.qqetb
railing
That is grained oak, and has beeD
covered on top with a pretty uphol
stering of green reps, ornamented
with bright metallic nails, A lot of!
new cocoa matting, jn»t received, is
being placed in the aisles. The par.
or
late if die or he baa no estate of hit
her own. If the dissentient has
property ot his own or her.own equal
to one-fifth, of what he or she would
bo entitled to in the other’s estate,
then the deficiency is to be made up
out of the other’s estate.
This legislation, from its radical
qnette and dress-ciccle are supplied 1 n „i ure> will attract much attention in
with strong and comfortable chain,
while the gallery is filled up wit
good benches neatly painted.
The gallery has been entirely re
modeled.
other States.
POLICY AND PRINCIPLE.
Brother Waterman, who has taken
Instead of a straight loft-1 charge of the Athens Banner, has
l|ce affair; it has been transformed token down the name of Norwood for
'f*
the latest fttylo in, the larger cities. thinki Clark county, orother W.—
Formerly . its f scaling capacity was Gainesville Southron.
ninety; now it is four hundred. The I The “policy” may or may not liave
gallery “a divided by a partition for been doubtful. We acted in this mat-
whites and blacks, and the entrances ter, as we always do, from principle,
to each are on the opposite sidts of I Wo cannot conscientiously support
the ball. It is supported both abovo Norwood, and to have kept his name
and below. _ I at the head of the Banner, would
The stage is well supplied with bave donc violence to our settled eon-
acene-y, which is operated in the victious. Whether the “policy” was
easiest known manner. There are good or had, we did not stop to en-
three dressing rooms on each side of I quire; nor did it matter so far as the
the stage, well arranged and fitted up. Banner is concerned, whether Colquitt
There is a rear entrance for the or Norwood had the larger following
a ctors. * n Clarke county, We arc not in
We are informed by those who the habit of following majorities for
know, lhai this house is superior to the sake of being in the majority,
those in Macon and Augusta Mr. Our “policy’’ is to do what is
Jones,, by his enterprise in fitting up right, as God gives us to see
the house in superior style and-by the right, and let the conses
spending his money in various other qnences take care ot themselves,
ways, h*s 'succeeded in making. nr- I A manly advocacy of houest opinions
rangements, as he says, with some of ma y cause temporary unpopularity,
thp. best troupes now. traveling. "Ho I but in the end it usually win the re
deserves ' encouragement; not that spect even ot opponents; and at all
which would say to .him— | events, it leaves behind it that which
i
An interesting gn
ress at Bogg’s CJ
is in pi
four miles
|Ogy
from
Athens, in charge of the pastor, Rev.
J. B. Robins, assisted by Rev. M. II.
Eakea, of Mulberry circuit, end oth
ers.
The" people of Northeast i Geo^gia,
where. Jndge James Jackson lived- so
long,
to thefohip!
Court. Taken all in all, there are few
men like Judgo Jackson.
The matrimonial fever has evidently
been raging)*! Athfos it-rejfortff that
reach our ears are true
and several marriages ffp expected t
toko place ere many moons shall wax
and
son and Gwinnett, who wero camped
the other day in McDonald’s wagon
yaTd, jrerps for Norwood
twenty wUufittl. J'
werelor Speer and thirty-one for Bell
Auy Mcndsnf the Banner will do
us a favor^by reporting anys local
event Sha|eMy have occurred.-.We
are trjftig to get all the/local !
into.4he'Banner, and fit cou
need.tho^id’ojf friend
Pooip, who if cel- (
Joint discussions are held all over
the Slate. In tlie meanwhile the cot
ton continues to open.
A colored man, it is said, has been
nominated for the Legislature in
Chattahoochee connty.
It appears from some papers that
all the counties in Georgia are going
for Colquitt, and from otliera it ap
pears that they are all going for Nor
wood. ‘ Who can resolve the doubt ?*»
j/ Dr. W. C. Smith, of Coweta coun
ty, is ruunlng as a Republican candi
date for Congress, without nominal
lion. When the district convention
met, it declined to make a nomination.
• . . .1
Smith.Easley, for Colqniit, and
James Treadwell, for Norwood, both
colored, had a discussion in Marietta
Monday night. Verily, the colored
brother is playing an important part
in this campaign. _ t
Larry Gantt, of the Oglethorpe
Echo, has this to say of Augusta; , A
•large majority of the business men are
for-NorwDod,,and they , have a
paign fund ol *1.700 subscribed—one
party giving as much $500 to the lost
cause. 1 -.7/ I» -i_
Major D. N. S[>ecr and Treasurer
Renfroe met for the first time
discussion at Lawrenceville Tuesday.
If the people of Georgia, could know
Major Speer as we know him, there
would not bo * a corporal’s guard to
vote for Renfroe.
A seventh district deraocr.it tells
the Constitution that Felton is going
to have more trouble than he ever
had before, and that the northern
part of the district will givq Clements
a rousing majority. If this is so, wo*
shall be greatly surprised.
Columbus.is a good place for free
speech—over the left. Gen. Gordon
was insulted there, agd the other
night at a meeting of the colored pee-
pie, the gas was turned,off, and some
foul odor was turned loose in the
room, to break op the meeting.
Just as we expected, in the discuss
sion between Emory Speer and CoL
Bell at Lawrenceville, each got the
better ot the other. If reports are
true, both are glorionsly victorious,
and also both 3re badly used up.
Verily newspajier- corresj»ondenU ai«
a veracious set. ,
“What do yon know of Hancock t” a Garfield
stamper said
Untoan'-kooeat voter—thun wagged his idiot
“I know he got his title by valiant battles won;
I knew no Governor fixed his stars for service
never-done; ' :1 ’ - i i
I know he fonght upon the fields where men
were otteu hurt,
And so has no temptation now to wave the
bloody-ehirt,
Although, I’in sure, if catechised he can sin
cerely say,
‘I do not know DeGolyer or Credit Mobil ier.’
I know he has opinions our fathers; counted
ja»t.
And thinksvPeial salaries impose official treat.
I knoy his politics, like Jefferson’s are just, '
And so, like Andrew Jackson, I shall take him'
upon trust.
His politics are plain enough: a lasting Union
• peace— ,
The peaoo which Lincoln promised when he
beard tho cannon ocase;
With State to State and heart to heart, and
; charily o’er all.
And the banner ofthe Union hung o’er every
hearth and hail.” '*!'
PROSPERITY.
* po:
Southern llutua! Insurance
COMPANY,
A.THEITS, GEORGIA
j VOUNQ;no. Harris, President
STKritKK THOMAS, Secretary.
Grass Aasela, April 1, 18TJ,
$7S4as
Roeident Directors.
Youxo L. G. Hasbis,
ioa> H. Nxutos,
Dk. Hubrt Hull,
Aunts P. Bkaeino,
Col. Robkrt Thomas.
■uySS-vly .
Stkvcss Thomas
Eusoh U Nxwtos,
Firdfnasd Puisizr
Dm. J. A. Hussicutt
JOHM W. NlCHOLSOM,
CITY MERCHANTS AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN
’ WHO WANT CASH.—READ.
A LL who have tried the experiment have obtained
ready tnnney by advertising in the HartwellSo*.
A spicy newspaper sparkling with wit and humor,
keeps up with the times in everything. It is the pa
nel for everybody. Printed in the neatest mannij
Has a good circulation, and is thoroughly read by
Just the people to whom you want to sell. Examine
its columns and see “Ad*.** of some of your leading
houses. They are regular advertisers. Ask them,
and be convinced that it pays. Rates low. Terms
oberal. Paper free to advertisers.
Bsxson & McGiu>» Publishers, Hartwell, Ga.
Til El 51 AIN E MATTER.
What the Papers Say.
"Jones, you hw
but tbat which will
a done wdjj; ” is much more to be desired than pops
nduco people to olarity and wJmdsab.aiq.ount of popu-
patronizo liberally the companies that larity can give—namely, a clear cou-
he induces to viat Athens. It takes srience. We would rather he right
various kinds of things to make a city than popular.
—such a one as Athens is beginning So then, the Banner, as a matter of
to be—and one of these is a fine, com* principle, favors tho re-electiop of
modious opera house. Under Mr. Gov. Colquitt. It concedes to othen
Jones’ skillful gjqnageinent, the Deu- w,l *t it claims for iuelf—the right to
pree already ontiwnks, in style-and Uove honest convictions. If we aop-
desirability, many similar houses fn I oeed in making it as good a paper
Georgtb, and the way tq'shpw a prop- expect, the people are going to
er appreciation of this sort of a thing, take it, Whether they agree with tho
is for the theatre-gpjqg part of our | editor in all things or not
people topatronizi all the worthy,ooip-
panics that como aloyg—and wb are
assured that Mr. Jones will not hat*
* n Y oth*r«>ort.
THE ELECTION IN MAINE.
j
Sliver Dollars.
The State election in Maine ia the
all-absorbing topic of to-day all oyer
the United States. All the opposing
elements combined against the Re-
V'ftofc feeko . SiWins « ^ Bank of ^ Uuivcr- publicans . Mr. Davis was the Re-
t ij Thursday, the express wagon I pnblican candidale for Governor, and
backe^ pp, and rolled out four ordi- Mr piaistod that of tfia Fnsfonista.
obey looking kegs. What .is that J ^ r-. ,, fmm Ti ivi.*i: .Kt 1 w
2 F* asked i
ajor Stanle
ebrated for having a colon-after bis
first name, and for once trundling a
wheelbarrow from Boston to Wash
ington, in payment of an election bet,
was foreman of the Banner, office
many yeers ago.. ,j
' Rev! J. W. Bwke, ofie ol the best
known meain ,-- Georgia, learned his
trade in the B^ftqer «
Alhon Chase. 'Mr
considerate than employers are a!the
present day. He Unght his nppren-
tioea some of the branches of English
education, at eight.
There is a general opinion away
from horey that Gov.
tie or no following ati all, in Atben
or Clarke county. The vote for hii
J i °
lort - obtained in Augnata, 8ava
even New York. So anxio
getting through'with his first^cigar.
One good slgw-about
that the bntinesa'itten’w
• ia ‘ * ‘
II hopeful.
MS
perty is increas
ing in value; dweUing-houles, ami | ih
tefes iiSP f
too income is enoagii to pay tlie in*
I'lWSK
,sometimes asked: “Caii
Athens support a daily?” Yes, she
ba*.Mkd;ab* v9b Griffin has had *
daily tho size ot the Banner, which
bwdmea in exutenoefive or six years.
A*K*n» » huger, wealthier, more en
terprising and more progressive than
Griffin. TaUuKribs foTtbe daily,
^r a tOR?^ OWf ^
lager b
an present^’oi
sir,” was the reply ; “that- is silvei
Andjuiro enough, each kej
d as they rolled
tfic clink of the
yerq five thoi
t keg, and the cefored
with as roneb e*aa^|nj.
es| bait_tliere had been a. half
of sftae*. instead of
tune in each keg.
It'is getting td be a serious question
■wbatTO-do with ail the silver that is
in drcnlation. In very small qnanti* 1 1 | 10
ties,.ft P0tA*rd to manage but a* ' -
dozen ilolinrs will weigh a man down.
The people are beginning; to. hoard
cannot be
. So far as heard trpm, Davis is slightly
‘tie* I | n tlic lead; but there ia dismay in
the Republican ranks because of the
r^liyeayektp
were
Vever; and it ia thought
remote towns, from wldchi^ex
iO., slowly, will ofleet-the
:in Josses in the cities, -The
Herald- thinks the fasionista
fk Herald,
ho Tribune
Savannah, or
anxious ie the I
government to put into aironlation the
silver which ia beiiig-so rapidly coined
that it supplies banka at its own ex-1
pense The silver certificates which
ie‘ result is still in doubt,
It wflT' qdmewMt disappoint
tbat Democrats are
in the fourth and fifth Con*
; qal; districts. Frye is re*
in 'the second district ibr
500.' Some things
iven for laughter,
the detest'ol the
staunch old Maine.
The Washington Post, democratic,
says: “The Republicans have fougbt
the last battle and failed. Garfield* is
no longer even'a remote possibility,”
The New York Herald, independ
ent, says: “It will infuse new life into
the democratic canvass, which has
heretofore been heavy and sluggish.”
That rich Democrats will ndw con
tribute freely, in belief that the mon
ey will not be wasted. That Indiana
will be considered certain and' That
there will be hope of carrying Ohio.
The New York Tribune, Republi
can, says: “The Republican party has
been growing too confident of late,
and has been eojoyiug its victories in
advance. Work, and nflK’bbhfidence,
wins elections.’’ , a -.u > *** j
The Chicago Inter-Ocean (Repub
lican) says: “ A slight repulse in t^e
opening skirmish signifies nothing.
The days ot the party, are not ^ret
numbered and it will require more
than'tbe loss of Maine by a scratch,
to finish it.”
The Cincinnati Enquirer. (Demo
cratic) says; “For twenty years
Maine lias been a herald of victory
for pie Republican party; it is now a,
herald of defeat.”
The Chicago Times (Independent)
says: “ It will give an immense im
petus to-the Democratic campaign all
over the country. Its' influence will
be felt especially in Indiana;”
The Philadelphia Times (Independ
ent) says: “It ends Garfield’s real
candidacy in the national battle.*
The. Nashville American (Demo
cratic) asks: “What Democrat is
willing to step out of the Democratic
ranks since Maine announces the end
of Republican rale and the certainty
af a complete Democratic victory?”
The State of Georgia and tho South
eraliy have now, before them a
ter promho of prosperity than they
Have had since -1860. The cotton
crop, in spitefof the increasing difficul
ties, which attend tree labhr, has been
growing larger fiorn year to year, and
ct the price has not decreased in prt-
rtion. This year, the fleecy staple
fbas come to maturity two or three
weeks “arlier than usual, aud if the
frosty weather should lie delayed
it was last year, an immense crop
will - he gathered. From present
prospects it is going to bring fair
prices, and a large crop, with fair
prices, will give the southern people
the grandest impulse towards perma
nent prosperity that they have had
since the disasters of war came upon
them. -5 o „.. .
With the prosperity of tiie>plnntors
comes prosperity to nil others ; and
everywhere signs of this are to he.
seen. Men are getting out of debt,
and are having surplus money to eds
ucate their children, improve their
homes, and give their families more
of the comforts and advantages of life.
Altogether the outlook is cheering.
Let us thank God and take courage.
IN WHAT INTEREST.
Our friends of the Augusta News
pay the editor of the Banner a very
handsome compliment, and go on to
say that *’ the Banner will, j during
the reinatnder of tho campaign, be
conducted;iu the interest of Gov. Cok
quilt’s re-election.” This is a mis
take on the part pi the News; a mis
take, which ft possibly fell into. by a
careless use of current phraseology;
bul.it is still a mistake which many
people make, .aqd therefore it is not
inappropriate to give some attention
toft.., .. - itjH.Ut;
The. Banner .favors the re-elpctiou
of. Governor Colquitt, but tjtere
a difference between 1 doing
fhat and being published in
his interest. lie Banner, will
be published in the interest of Aths
ens apd, north-cast Georgia. It .be
longs to no man but .the ostensible
proprietor, who Jtnpwa (hay the ad\
vancepent of the interests of his pqm-
munity will.be the advanoaiuent o?
bfo pwwmol jptgrests. And 4?)“ Ill
onr platform- \y # pphlish tlie Bau.i
ner.m.oqr,qxq .infotest, aud tjiat ft)
promote^;by the.building up. of .Ath
cnSjand tbe country, tributary to it.
No, sftaj.the paperiWliich, is “oon-
ducted b the ipjerest” of any.
date, or any man besides the owner,
is pn the wrong track, and will soon
er or later meet with disaster.
E S"2
fl'SSIV
mim
— SC SM
iffTill
’ll® £?=***“
*r°.a ..sae
NOETHEAST
BLACSSMITSHTC
I hare removed my Shop from Foundry St
to Broad Street, only about SO feet from where
t wa» formerly, next to Mr. W. fi. Wood, and
I am now prepared to do Hone Shoeing, Plan
tation Work, and all kinds of illsck.mi ning in
the best stjle and at moderate prices. 1 ae:
knowledge that J bave done wrong in the pest
but I am determined for tho future to be “right
aide up, with care.” wive me a trial. Kind
treatment to stock guaranteed.
W3m. * ROBT. JONES,
The campaign as it stands.
Fatherly Advice.*
What you dcsjtt.want
.' Don’t spend nil
whatever it ferr
i Don’t sc<
you want
| them.- J g
.Dpn’t think, jwear
•Don’t bny
ponderanco of metal, _
Bpeaking of silver reminds ua that I totitarpet fiM« roo)ns
rmMSastIM th. ...5
supenn*
• Don’t ima;
I go on ns ui
to little to-day.
les, in wlficb*' eaclt coin Vf.il Weighed,
(o.adjust ill Weighlv Uere so finely bal
anced that they would show a differ*
orence between a gray hair and a black
one. The black hair, yon know, is
fifled tiiftf' colortt^gikififter,^ and tUe
gray one ia not. There is about the
tame difference between
^ of
wood and a jlry one.. Oqr .fttfonniflA
was seriont in his statement, but yon
need not believe it unless you want
to. O. J5 .
The founds of industry are dneeat*
ing in Athens, while the day light
Don’t cut]
carpet rags
next year.
Don’t li
gather lo cli
to servants,
Don’t
ajoke m
tires when
j Don’t commit
yonwaat wcmQii
not for* * ®wnd
cu
Washington Post: Senator-Wal
lace says
sylvania.
Col. John G. Thompson hesitates
not to assert tbat eleven DemoeYatle
Congressmen will be returned from
Otto at the conung.eloction.
Mr. English predicts a Democratic
majority of 15,000 in Indiana;
Cdngressman Ellis announces that
Hancock will have 75,000 majority
atthews r.tal
.ion ihrtWi
will givo Hancock a majority of 20,
000- •.!oil*-:“p jiiO
as
it aa his
Virginia
fljWti
ocrats c
men in
to late.
CO
.tier thinks the Dem
i Senator Fnrlfey foreaee# a- majority
of 10,000 lor Ilanoock in California.
Arkansas ; elected the Democratic
State ticket by an unincMe majority.
* Verinbirtt, fo evfoy 1 min knows,
went Republican. •• di v!.., [,
• •»» iitiq
i CqUint Mtiqtftqs, of (ha mip
of church livings, advertised for sale
in-England vary greatiy;' ‘An bit!
rienced agent puts tiie number so
ally offered: a( 200.' Another wftnea
gods so lar ai.,to surmise that “ten
■ bppntire livings in the
ut 13,000, if all be taken:
.ft only thofo'ffn- private
patronagenbe refeived to-t-bre m some
way sold or bartered every year.”
The truth 'probably lire 1 between
these-two estimates.- y* !-ii« - .m-ii-l,/
tormeg i»<m! [innu'ii , . .
•..Marshall Jewell,; the. chairman
of the Republican national executive
committee, says; the solidity of tbe
Sontii tniat be'preseiyed. ’ .
- - 1 •
A Preparation of liiOH and CALISAYA BARK, In combination vita the Phospiiaies.
Endorsed by tha Medical Profession, and recommended by them f<
Dyspepsia. General Debility, Feraala Olieaiu, Waal al VRatlty, Ae.
r -
s lRO! f Tonic, which
wited her (Tom her bei,
where rhe hadt
lyin* for
X>r. Ktuirr: —•
_ _. Janie* llrewn or
onreountr, bus req«c*tea
__ to tender vou hi* fniteful
aeknowledgwients fur the frrr.t beno-
wlfe received YToni (he «*c of your
“ ' that, xfler hn.vtnp lmld
f 11“
Imon Tonic. ,
r four hundred dollars doctors* bill*, two Lot Ilea
pi your iron Tonic did her more good Ui«a all other med-
» wmj ever used, bhe was troutiled with beruni/enent •/ tha
from which she U ruuch relieved,
_ MA1TUFAOTURHD by*
hahteh t,z; ;dxcine
Ho. 213 KORTH MAIN STRUCT, &T. LOUIS.
uevea. _ _
F. A. PATRICK & CO.
co.,
LOWRANCE So BOONE,
The Cheapest Furniture House
GEORGIA
Have just received a full line of
Chamber-Suits, Bedsteads. Mattresses, Cottage a
Chairs, Spring-Beds, Sc.
We are the sole agents in Athens tor the
National Wire Mattress
The bo3t Win VI
prices bcforurchas
Company
Call and examine our goods and
tress mdo.
>»g-
LOWRANCE & BOONE.
2 Doors East of S. C. Dobbs, Broad Street, Aliena, Ga.
-Z L 5
m y <sls>
1 ' Our Entire Machinery, consisting t a
No. 1, 12 Horse Engine,
One lope 24 inch plainor, one large iron S aided moulding machine, two tnrning lathes, a
circle, aaw benches and aawa, one. Tennon Machine and Saw combined one Shaping or irregular
Monlding Machine, one Small Pony Plainer, one Largo Clump and a lot of Hand Clamps together
with all the shatting und Belting all in good order. Address
<-nly.8.Sm. lOWRANCK & BOONE, Athens,Ga.
Serve an JnJunetlon;«n Disease.
By invlOTtaUng a Suable ebnstitntion, reno
vating s debilitated physique, and enriching a
his and innutritions circulation with Hosiet-
er’s Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most high-
y suctioned, and the moat popnlar tonic and
und preventive'itfexisthnbe. ' • - ’h
^Fq» sale by all Druggieta aud Dealers gener-
£
, s&o Ms* BtyEtEe*
BilOT?. HJArfo,
ATHENS? - - - - GEORGIAi
W tLLtmy tnd sell on Commission Secure
ties ai all kinds. Officer at the B«nk ol
tbe Univerai'y.' Refers tb ‘T. T- G. Harris'
Ferdinand Pbinixy, Steven* Thong*... . ,;
' l.dlm.Gmw.
GL O Thawing.,
A1TORNEY AT LAW
WATKIN8VILLE, GA. , ,. r j
O FFICE IN COURT-HOUSE, OPPOSITt
Ordinary’s Office. Personal attention to alt
bn-dnesa entrusted to liia egret
ap»-U.
Lamar Cobb. H<)well Cobb, ‘
' > Jn • Hit H> ttlviifi
A IT. COBB, „ s-u. ! t ;,
ATTORXKT8 At LAW, j
Athena, Ga • htt o.i t,
Will practice in the Vedarat I
the State courts, except the C
Clarke Connty. scpt.2S.1879.2t. ,
^ »
Sjfc
trluxjj.ri
•OiV
24 m®
"■ * -**
Idi .Si)
- § l a-
Sjf) o Cga
'BlSi
.tQ
'«
If TOW arc a nuq ot bus. wctHtuilli/C.! atf*in of
of letter^ tollinar fwycpraildatBbl
itoro brain Bervo ahd w«Ate,o**
rWWBSff
If ym aro Tot and «LfTcr:ftf tro» ah^totln^otlDW
ordldpatltmitf you are murritd orsli trie, ulf or
Legal Advertisements.]
Letters Administration.
n KOBGIA, CLARKE COUNTTr^-'Wbereaa
It W. 8 Morris applies to me for letters of
administration on tha. ealaU, of “Thomas A.
term should not be grunted.
,iAtm tdfiA
in"jUection Precinct eatablUbed at the Georgia
sSratt* srssi vi
aa!3«:
place; and it ia Itothar ordered• that. a. copy ,ot
AS A M, J ACKSON, Ordiqary.
- from the minniea. * •
ASA U. JACKSON, Ordinary* ■ |
.il
A true copy
amSO 6w
_ator*fi Sale.
to an order of tho Coart of Or-
of Clark eountr, will bo told beffire
r of, said county, on the first
dating the legal hours
■
^^XIcSwtD B. 8MJLTER,- Adm’r.
»». ... . ■ i gg£wj»v
j-... Dismission.
IEOKGIA, Cl*h= Comm.—Whereas, Wily
ll.sxeeutor of Kobeit Taylor,
in terms of the law Mr a
•‘‘“^a-monlihan
^r my ; lund« officii
. wangloncomSm
n ! Ordinal y.G
fl»
IS say save year*life. Jt E*ia saveU bislreSa.
B»iw*Cw.liOw.—in S'
SmS Cw«Vy»M«fU— Ul.|”
*Lft Isreire.i.WMjl—bto'-br.t/ ran—»•.■•■ -««j
BIT'S-
n 70(1 need seedi which will he sure
fo be FRESH and, will grow, buy oqs
Tfrortr-’' - : " " •’ " "
E. C. LftSG&GO
Who have not a
ULtheir aMckto >
Of OLD SEED
t >i aiotO
Conqptqte
■U —“ W'.Ki rlMn
Brags Msdioines,
and Oils at
Knom^fot-vi /
E. C. LONG & CO.!
WHOLESALE ANn-RET A1LDKUGGI8T8
t<j tqlnitq Atiixxs, GxoBauJ.ti .< i.i-
ul"> «•• ’i iVr J-ji'l
■: Iif.nl !!' fi->wrqi*ii at--Sir t . m<»
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
‘ For Internal and External Use,
Is a SURE CURE for all tho Diseases for wkteh It Is recommended,
and Is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In the hands of
even tho most Inexperienced persons.
It Is a same and quick remedy for COCUILS. SOHE
TIIROAT, CHILLS, and similar troubles: affords imiant rtXUJ
In tX. mod malignant form, of IIII’IITIIEIUA. and is the beat
known remedy for RHEUMATISM and NKURAIAJIA.
THE OLDEST. BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN
FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
It has been naed -with each woadnrfnl aneccsa <* oS
part* of the world tat CK
DYSENTERY* mt/Mm
considered an unfailing erne• for IAim di*ea*e*.
NAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS’ CONSTANT
J USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES.
h wonderfnl a
CHOLERA, DIARRHCEA,
COMPLAINTS, SMS U.U
It Is RECOMMENDED by'
Unlaters, Maaacera of PUntntlenfc Werk.Shopa, and
'octories. Names In Heapttal»-ln abort, by Everybody
veryvyhere who has em xlvan it e trial.
1 IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT.
It ahoeld always be used for Fain In the Back and Bide,
_od bring, mmdf alyewM roHff la an eases of Bralace,
CntreSre3SrSewere Bams. Benldreeto.
NO FAMILY CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT TT. It will
annoaUr save many its ooat in doctor** bills, and It* price
brinna H within tho reach of alL It la sold at 25c. 50c. and 81.00
a bottle. Aud can be obtained from all drnggWa.
DAVIS & 80N. Providence, R. I.
' ■ u S. sZu r l‘« * L - P,0pr,0t0,s ‘
Wheeler & Wilson
With Kills 4 Diplomas from Even With In ths-
<el XtiT Bill ,iKit IS -.‘V u \i l H i n« ■ >u
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
;.*• t-,.1 fu-.w v«.; IH.1W nil'’ 1 ■ •/ -.i’ .“-'li- !-l ci:-,M *
A'» :he Davis Vert 1 Feed Machine, which is considered as
good u. enty* for the money \ny in the Market.
IHE HENRY STEWA:.. HACB1N which will compare favoi*
ably with any machine offeree & i last bi.got least,
TIIE AMERICAN SE1 ING MA NINE, which already haa] «
wide reputation. * < ..is,. •* >! ' «• " *■ t
AU.lhe above Machines t ie for stUii.t! .-u <
The ^HEELER & W1LS0N Sewijftg Machine 0fli
- S.ON THOMAS5STBEET, OPP. REAVES & NICHOLSON, BY
JOHN -W^NN,
■* »** t,J ; 1 Ol « t . TnOMAS STREET. ATHENS,
m. F. HOOD,
* ; , . f !ifAWl Ilf . ...
At liiaat re on Jacknon street, now haa on hand a large and well-selected stock of J
FAMILY GROCERIES,
. ft t -m> flt»*wl liuttl 5 ; ft *.f . *•
SusaT. Coffee, Floor, Bacon, Lardy Canned
Goods Candies
He.also keeps en hand a full etooklofjth*lb»al
*«**•«:
«!r»»
GMWlKG :A1ND SMORINIJ TOBAgOO.
..-MS ; 4j ‘j 'T .V|-f¥l * ’
; And, also, aa assortment of tha eolebnded
it A >
*S*ava*iSo7».tQ«i” and “Qoldexx Tip” Oigase.
intis
OROCERY,
' '. * ,. ! ! -. - ■! -.edttoMV j ( -1- /.
' Iivi}l ;l# ^h1^r^atae> Sheep and Iiogg.,
r
~uoo
«V’<{
W .F. MOOD. Athens Ga.
J-liiit Street.
Hurt! J ■-1- li: 7:m!
, ,ff iiwol>
*!« V-- .
,‘tirt to n
• >! : u- rxi