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TALMADM, H0DO3QK A 80..
WHOLESALE
AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE P0WI)ER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE.
Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and
all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens.
October 5
T. T. WATBBMAN,
PROPRIETOR.
Athens, October 12, 1880.
ron PRESIDENT OP TIIE fNITKD STATES,
w. s. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOlt VICE PRESIDENT,
W. H. ENGLISH,
•OF INDIANA
Presidential Electors.
>OR THE STATE AT LAXOl'^
J % C. C. BLACK and B. E. KENNON.
ALTSRNATBS:
* LUTHER J. GLENN and A. I’.JADAMS.
_JmsTHllT 1. LECTORS!
First District—Sunmtl D. Bradwtll, of Liber
ty. Alternate—Josephus Camp, ot Kmaniu‘1.
Stconfl District—Wm. M. Hammond, of
Thomas. Alternate—Win. Harrison, of Quit'
man.
Third District— Christopher C. Smitli, of Tel-
4o ir. Alternate, ,1 ames Bishop. .Ir., of Dodge.
Fourth District—Lavender R. Bay, of Coweta.
Alternate—Henry C.Cameron, of Harris.
Filth District—Jno. I. Hull, of Spalding. Al
ternate—Daniel P. Hill, of Fulton.
Sixth District—Reuben B Nisbet,of Putnam.
Alternate—Fleming D. Dubignon.of Baldwin.
Seventh District—T v os. W . Akin, of Bartow'.
.Alternate—Pet:*r W. Alexander, of Cobh.
Eighth District—Seaborn Keese. of Hancock.
.V'eruatf—James K. Hines, of Wilkes.
v lnth District—Wm. E. Simmons, ot Gwin
nett. Alternate—Marion C. Boyd, of White.
FOR CONGRESS—NINTH DISTRICT:
HON. EMORY SPEER,
rtF CLARK.
The liattle’s lost and won.
NOW FOR PEACE.
The State has been distracted for
two months by a contest whose bit
terness every oue knows. Now it
ought to end. Gov. Colquitt’s re-
election is triumphant, perhaps be
yond his expectations. He could not
ask for a more complete vindication
or endorsement. His supporters can
afford to be magnanimous. Let bit
terness be at an end. Let there be
no rejoicing, no vaunting, among the
victors. s The men whom we defeated
are democrats and Georgians. They
are onr brethren. They are entitled
to claim as much respect for their mo
tives as we claim for ours. They be
lieved that they were right and they
made the best fight they could. Let
us honor their courage, and shake
hands over the past.
The late campaign should be put
away forever. Let it be buried out
of sight, with all its bitterness, all its
strife, all its wrangling. Bury it, and
place no monument above it. Leavo
no mouud even, to tell where the
unfortunate thing lies. Trample down
its grave, and let there be no sign to
withhold its memory from oblivion.
Bury it, with all that pertained to it,
so deep that for it there may never
l e a resurrection. And let all the
people say aineu 1
Isn’t Georgia what you would call
“ so ; id Muhloon
It looks like the people have adopt
•d the two-thirds rule.
Illinois is now set down among the
doubtful stales.
01R RAILROAD INTERESTS.
The Macon Telegraph says that
THE SOLID SOUTH.
Senator Wade Hampton made a
very good point with regard to the
solid South in bis New York speech
on last. Thursday night. Says the
Savannah News: lie wanted to know
why the Republicans did not see as
much danger in the solid South, when
it was absolutely solid for tbe Repub
lican party, as they do now, when it
is solidly Democratic. Not many
years ago every Southern State was
Republican, and all the officials, both
State and national, were Republicans.
It it is dangerous tor any section of
the country to be united in support of
any political party, tbe danger was
tbe same wbeu llie South was Repub
lican as it is now when it is Demo
cratic. It doesn’t appear, however,
that tbe Republican party bad any
fears that the country would be ruin
cd by a Republican solid South, and
it is difficult to see why that party
should predict the destruction of tbe
country and other terrible evils be
cause the solid South, has become
Democratic. As Scunlor Ilamptoi
says, tbe South is not solid against
the Union, the Constitution or the
North. It is solid only against tbe
Republican party. If the South wire
solid because of its adherence to some
principle or policy that was hostile to
the Constitution or the interests of
the North, or that threatened to dis-
tuib the peace and prosperity of the
country, the Republican party would
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. C. LONG & CO.,
M1IOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
ATHENS, GA..,
Are uow getting in * very large stock ot
DRTTG-S,
MEDICINES, v t '
CHEMICALS, ,
DYES,
COLORS,
PERFUMERY,
IIAIR BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
COMBS,
PAINTS,.
LEAD,
OILS and VARNISHES,
Which they offer at
BOTTOM PRICES.
Buying FOR CASH *c can give VERY LOW
FIGURES ou staple goods. No shoddy good:
for sale. sepl28-d*w
Tea culture is being tested in Geor
gia, South Carolina and Florida.
Official advices give Colquitt
56,000 majority and several counties,
yet to bear from.
Major McCalla, a civil engineer, is in , ..
J \ ' have some cause for attempting to ex.
that city, ready to begin his work ot . . , . . ,.,,, . „ .
J 3 . cue alarm about the solid South. But
finding the won economical and desi
rable route for a railroad from Macon
Virginia pays more revenue to the
government than all the New England
States combined.
I Ik is no patriot wiio would keep
alive the passions of the late cam
paign.
The piano makeia in New York
are on a strike; and so arc the piano
players everywhere.
They have got, at the North, the
biggest apple crop ever known ; and
likewiso the biggest crop of Demo
cratic votes, we hope.
We give no credence to tbe report
that Garfield is to be withdrawn and
Grant substituted in his place. The
folly of such a course is too evident.
There is a man in Cherokee county,
Ala., who offers a reward of ten dol
lars for a runaway wife. The extrav
agance of some people is unaccounta
ble.
The Washington Poet thinks John
B. Gordon will be llancock’e post
master-general. Mere guess work
Gordon will hardly return to Wash
ington.
A man out in Denver hung hirns
self because his wife made him un
happy. Query—Is he any better off
now ; and would it not have been wi
ser to bang his wife?
The Philadelphia Times says: ‘The
solid South seems to be rather more
pleased, if possible, than the uuited
North with Hancock's punching of
the rebel claims bubble and wants
him to write some more letters.’
Some of the counties which held
out stoutly against Colquitt iu the
convention, have given him good ma
jorities. This shows that conventions
are not the best means of ascertaining
the will of the people, bi cause, in
many instances tbe delegates, no
matter bow honest they may be, do
not rightly lepreseut their constitu
ents.
to Atlanta. It is not improbable that
this projected road, when built, will
not go direct from Macou to Atlanta,
but will run up the east side of the
Ocmulgee, and strike the Georgia
road at Covington or Social Circle.
Is not Athens largely interested in
having the road carried to Social
Circle ; and then is she not largely
interested in having a direct line from
here to Monroe, which, in a few
weeks, will be connected with Social
Circle by a branch road ?
It behooves Alliens to wake up ou
these matters. Just so sure as the
Gainesville and Jefferson road gets to
Jug Tavern, it will be pushed on to
Monroe, thereby connecting with the
Georgia road and flanking Athens.
Gainesville to-day would rather have
the road to Jug Tavern than to Jef
ferson. The Gaiuesvillo road is in
the hands of Col. Allen Candler, who,
besides being a shrewd manager, is
an untiring worker. Athens suffered
when she allowed the Air-Line nu-
thoriliesto lead the road fiom Dub-
lonega to Gainesville, instead ot to
Lula.
The whole problem is solved l>y
extending the Northeastern. . With a
northern outlet, Athens will be a
point much desired by tho lines south
of us. Perhaps Mr. Wadley might
not object to a connection with us, via
Eatontou.
Without something done towards
extending llie Northeastern, we can -
not reasonably hope to turn towards us
any of the lines to our south or west.
If we do not begin the Northeastern
extension soon, it may bo out of our
power. Knoxville is eager for a direct
line to the sea, and will aid the first
feasible plan that is presented; Augus
ta is wide-awake to the importance of
a direct line to Knoxville ; and with
these two points anxious to meet, it is
not improbable that they will find a
way to do it- The danger to Athens
is that she may be too slow. While
she is sitting down and thinking abont
it, sonic other city mny step in and
bear off tbe prize. Let us be up and
doing.
the South is not advocating or sup
porting anything that is inimical to
any other section, or to the Constitu
tion of the country. The Southern
people, in their objects aud aims, are
in sympathy with a very large portion
of the people ot the North. v In their
views relative to the manner in which
the government should be adminis
tered they are in harmony with the
majority of the people of the country
as shown by tbe popular vote of 1876,
and as will be shown in 1880. The
outcry of the Republicans, therefore,
about the solid South is made for po
litical effect.
Notice.
To Young L. Harris, Esq., President, and
Stevens Thomas, Esq., Secretary, together wHJF
the following directors, viz: John II. Newton,
Stockholders Meeting.
North-Eastern Railroad or Georgia, )
Athens, Ga., Oct. 1st, 1880. f
The Tenth Annual Meeting of the Stockhold
ers of the North-Eastern Railroad Company,
will be held at the company’s office in Athens,
next door to National Bank, on Wednesday,
Oct. 20th, 1880, at 12 o’clock noon.
A meeting of the d.rectors will be held the
same day, at 9 oclock, a. m. sharp. Stockhold
ers and their families, will be passed tree, on
pi escalation of Stock Certificates to the con
ductor. By order of the President.
Oct-5-2t. H. A. LOWKANCE.Sec’y.
MULES, MULES!
t !lE undersigned will have a gcod lot of
MULES at an early date, aud wi)> continue
to keep stock during the season. All in need
will please call ana see us, and satisfy them
selves before purchasing elsewhere.
GANN & REAVES.
soptl4-d2w-wSin
Southern Mutual Insnce
COMPANY,
ATHENS, GEOHGZA.
YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, President
JSTKVKNS THOMAS, Secretary.
(Irons Assets, April 1, 1877, - - $784,531 62
Resident Directors.
Young L. G. Harris,
John H. Newton,
Dr. Hrnuy Hull,
Albin P. Draring,
Col. Rorkrt Thomas.
uiv28-wlv
Stkvrns Thomas
Elizur L. Newton t
|Fkrdinand PHiNizr
„ 3V
Robe >ts; of Savannah Thomas Holcombe, Ed
ward C. •Anderson; of Macon J. J. Gresham,
W. B. Johnston; Columbus B. A. Thornton;
Atlanta Win. McN aught, and V. R. Toramey :
Are hereby not]tied, that it is the intention ol
the subscriber to apply to the House and Senate
of the State of Georgia, at their next meeting
to bring the condition of the Southern Mutual
Insurance Company, betore their respective
bodies, of whom the forestated and enumerated
President and Directors, and I are the ostensi
ble managers, believing that the Charter of said
Company authorizes su«h investigation ; and
praying for a full aud Impartial examination, so
that it may be changed, amended or repealed as
may appear from such examination, the right
to ask tor and make this request, 1 assume hav
ing been a stockholder from its first establish
ment down to present date.
JOHN WHITE, S.ockholder.
Oet.9.dtd.
Tiie Sparta Ishmai-lite published on
election day, says: “ What uext ?
Are we to have peace ? Is the party
in tiie State to be re-uuited on the
basis of perfect equality between tbe
two divisions which to-day op|>ose
each other
As one who supported Gov. Col
quitt, we desire to say that that ques
tion should be answered in the affirm
ative. Let us recognize the fact that
now there is one good, solid demos
eratic party in the state, without any
reference to former divisions. What
ever may have been, there is no diviss
on now.
The Pullman Palace Car Company,
in their annual statement for tbe fiscal
year ending July 31,1880, report a
gross revenue from all sources of 82,-
635.468, and expenses of $955,047,
leaving as net receipts the very snug
sum of $1,080,451. In view of these
figures, one would think that the price
of m ats and berths in the company's
cars might bo reduced a trifle and
still leave the stock worth holding.
A Creditable Offer.—The Hon.
Qeorge W. Jones, of Tennessee, a
strong State credit democrat, offers
to be one of, two thousands to pay
the State debt, relieve his State ol a
strain, restore its credit, preserve its
honor and bring abont an era of pros
gress, thrift and prosperity.’ His
share would be about $6,500, assum
ing that the creditors would take fifty
cents in cash, or about $8,000 on their
offer to take sixty cents. Mr. Jones
opposed the creation ol a Urge portion
, of this debt, but he has no doubt of
sta validity. . . ' '
They must be having a lively time
in Indiana, judging from the iollow
iug extract from the special to the
Louisville Courier-Journal : "Noth'
ing like the pi esent political excite-
ment was ever known in Indiana. The
State is actually turned into, as God
love Orth would say, a political lime
kiln. In most portions of the State
business is nearly enlire'y suspended,
and business men have turned their
attention solely to politics. In man)
places in the State even the women
have become so deeply interested in
politics that they arc neglecting their
household duties, and doing as much
campaigning ns the men. In the
northern part of the State the politi
cal excitement is, if anything, greater
ban in the southern part.”
Senator Brown is out in a reply
to Gen. Lawton’s reply to him. He
takes great credit for his haste in go
ing into the radical party, and tells
the Democrats of Geotgia that they
did the same thing, only a little later.
The Senator will find it difficult to
convince tbe people that there is no
We find the following in tbe Mil-
ledgeville Union and Recorder: “No
firm at the North is more liberally
patronized by the Southern merchants
than Wanna maker’s Philadelphia
clothing establishment, and yet the
firm is sending large sums of money
to the bloody shifters in Indiana to
be used to defeat Hancock and Eng
lish. The N. Y. Sun properly ex
poses them, and Southern merchants
should hereafter give Pbilidelphia,
and especially Wannamaker’s house,
a wide berth.”
Clarke County Agricultural
Fair Association.
LEGAL NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
By virtue of md order of tbe Honorable Supe
rior Court of Clarke County, Ga., (His Honor
" " " w “ ” »rth«
E. H. Pottle, Judge of the Northern Circuit
ibv given to all who
i the original “Clarke
Association,* 1 * tb fill
piesidiug). Notice is hereby given to ail who
claim to ho Stockholders in *
County Agricultural Fair 1 As
their claims for a distributive shares of the
pro
ceeds of the sale of the ‘‘Fair Grounds” in Ath
ens which has been sold uuder and by virtue of
a decree of said Court. Stockholders must ver
ify the*r claims by affidavit, and file them in the
C:erk’s Office of said Court on or before the
second Monday in November next, tho first day
of the next term of said Court.
July 23d, 1880.
John I. Huooins,
jy27w3m Clerk, Clarke Superior Court.
NOTICE.
Perry, Houston County, Ga.
We have known “ Swift’s Syphilitic Specific”
tested in hundreds of cases o’t Syphilis, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Scrotula, etc. It made the
most perfect and permanent curt* in every cane.
Hugh L. Dennard. Sam D. Killen, Judge
Co. Cu, J. L. Warren, of J. W. Latuort A
Co., Savannah, Ga., Ed. Jackson, Dep’t. CPk.
Sop’r. Ct., Wm. Brunson, Eli Warren, J. W.
Wimberly, J. C. Gilbert Dx’g’t. J. W. Mann,
Co. Trcas., Wm. D. Pierce, Sh’ff., C. C. Dun;
can, Day «fc Gordon.
I ain acquainted with the proprietors, and
many of the gentlemen whose signatures ap
pear’to the foregoing certificate. They are mem-
of high character and standing.
A. H. COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propri
etors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists. Call for a copy of
“ Young Men’s Friend.”
Oct.5th*
TO THE PUBLIC.
I aike this method of returning thanks to my
numerous customers for their liberal patron
age during my long proprietorship of the New-
on House in Athens.
On December 31st, my proprietorship of the
Newton House will cease, at which time 1 will
open, for the accommodation of the public, the
CLINARD HOUSE,
pleasantly located on Clayton Street, one of tho
principal business streets in Athens, where le
nope and expect my formci patrons and th
A LL persons indebted the firm of T. J. Les- traveling public generally to stop when vistingi
ter A Co. will find their notes and accounts . Athens. Pledgmg myself to do all in my
at their old stand, and are requested to come I power foi their comfort, I remain the public’s
forward and make settlement. • scr ant, A. D. CL1NARD.
sept21-w4t T. J. LESTER A CO. I d&wtf
The Laate oi Styles and Frices.
JOHN RYAN,
61 Whitehall and 6S and 70 Broad Sts.,
ATLANTA, GEOiUiJA,
'
Offers ♦or the FALL TRADE ot 1880, the Largest and Most Complete Stock of
b, bap airaoes,
EVER OFFERED Mill OFIPHIIMHPM.
This immense warehouse of four stories, running through from Whitehall to Broad, strict
literally crammed with everything pertaining to a first class store. The
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
lias been extended double i’ former size, aud in it can now be found all the latest novelties iu fine
Damisse, Velvets, Silks and Satins, in the latest aud most fashionable shades. Special attention
has been paid to this department o that everything that is new and desirable can bo found here
aud at unapproachable pr ces. It is no exaggeration to say that you can find here more Silks and
a greater variety than you can in all the balauces of the houses combined iu Atlanta.
130 cases Novelties just received embracing some of the handsomest styles in French and
German Dress Goods ever imported.
700 pieces ol Bluck Coslimeies, Bombazines, Heruiettas and Tamise.
The greatest bargains ever offered in 50 pieces all wool French Cashmere—all shades.
Beautiful plain Mohair Dreg* Goods all shades at 15 cents.
Cashmeges all shades at 20 cents. Cashmeres all sliades at 25 cents.
Brocades and Fancy Dress 4 Goods at 20 aud 25 cents—very cheap.)
A big drive in
HOSIERY
Eleven styles at ncary your own prices—everything ir. Misses’, Children’s, Ladies’ and Gents*
Fancy llose—all new styles for the Fall.
Hundreds of cases of Bleachiugs, Calicoes, Cotton Flannels, Lindsays, Sheetings and Shirt
ings at manufacturer’s prioes.
15 cases of Ticking at 8c, 9c, 10c, 12c, and 15c.
Blankets, Flannels and Cassimeres—An Immense Assortment,
Silk Fringes in plain and fancy colors to match the New Dress Goods.
500 pounds Zephyr in all shades just received from Berlin.
Tremendous bargains in
Laeies’, Gents' and Childrens' Marino Shirts and Drawers.
Bargains in Gent’s Uulaundried Shirts at 50c, 60c, 75c. aud $1.00.
CARPETS, CARPETS.
60 pieces of Body Body Brussels just received.
140 pieces Tapestry Brussels just received.
200 pieces Supci Ingrain Cerpet*. . ...
60 pieces Cotton Chain and Wool Fill Carpets, all new designs, and .at prices that defy com
petition.
Lambrequins, Lace Curtains. Cornices, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Rugs, Reps, Hair Cloths,
Tasels, Fringes and everything that belocgs to a Carpet Stock.
100 Elegant Mattresses at $2.00. 90 better Mattresses $2.50.
50 of the best $4.00 Mattresses in America.
Legal Advertisements.
Leave to Sell Real Estate.
PEORGIA—Clarkf. oouNTY.-Whereas James
y.W. Duke, Administrator de bonis non of
Josiah W. Hale, deceased, applies to me for
leave to sell all the Real Estate of said deceased,
to-wit: One tract of Land lying in Oconee
county, containing about 180 acres.
These are therefore to cite and notify all cons
cerncd to shew cause at my office on or before
the first Monday in November next why said
leave should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 18th day
of Scpteu ber, 18 .0.
. * ASA M. JACKSON,
aept21-wtd ($3.20) Ordinary.
fjEdROIA-CuiK* County.—Whereas
V_X Jfimory F. Anderson. Administrator, de
boms non with the will annexed, of Jacob
Klutts, deceased, applies iu terms of the law
rm from said ad in mist rat ion.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause at my office on or be
tore the first Monday i 1 January next, why said
discharge should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 23rd
Sept. 1880. ASA M. JACKSON,
Scpt28-3m ($2.68.) -Ordinary.
Receiver’s Sale.
P URSUANT to the decree in the case of John
C. Jackron vs. Ilavgood, et al., Bill in Clarke
Superior Court, will be sold at public outcry,
be for <3 the court-house door in Athens, on the
first Tuesday iu November, 1880, between the
lawful hours for Sheriff’s sales, the House and
Lot on the corner of Church stre t and Han-
^ > Avenue in Athens, Georgia, now occu
pied by John C. Jackson and his family,
ienn cash. RUFUS L. MOSS,
septl4-w6t Receiver.
Dismission.
G EORGIA, Clark County.—Whereas, Wil
liam L.Mitchell,exceutor of Robcit Taylor,
deceased, -applies in terms of the law tor a
discharge from said executorship,
These are therefore, to cite and a tnnni«h all
concerned to show cause at my otfioe on or
before tho first Monday in J)jceu»lH*r next,why
suid discharge should not be grunted. Given
under my hand at office, this 25th of August,
1880. ASA M. JACKSON,
w augl once ni.Sm Ordinaiy.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
G EORGIA—Clarke County.—Notice is here
by given to ail persons having demands
against Matthew II. Henderson, lute of said
couuty, deceased, to present them to me, pro
perly made out, within the time prescribed by
law. so as to show their clinractcr and amount.
AiulIsU persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to muke immediate payment to
me. Sept. 27, 1880.
S. ADA HENDERSON,
Administratrix of Matthew H. Henderson
deceased.
Sept-28-6 w. ($2.92.)
Rob
ert Chappie applies to ine for Letters ot Ad-
ministration on the estate of Robert G. Wil
liams, late of said couuty, deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all
concerned to show cause at my office on or be
fore the first Monday iu November next, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 15th Set»
mbnr A Ss A .lAI’YCOV
tember, 1880.
sept2l-wtd
ASA M. JACKSON,
($2.45) Ordinary.
G
EORGIA—Clarke county.—Ordinary Sit-
CL G-J^rsr CO.,
MENS’ YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
OLOYtmtOt
HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS,
UMBRELLAS, WALKING CANES, ETC., ETC, ETC.
Fresh Stock! Good Goods! Latest Styles! Lowest Frices
37 F«ohtro. Strove, J3.TLAITTA, GEBOXIGXA.
JJAVING sold out our entire Dry Goods interests at the old stand, 65 and 67 Peachtree street,
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ki»e time* »s lunte ms any shoe house iu the city. Carrie* mil tiie Now aud Fashionable style* iu
Gents’ aud Ladies’ Fine Shoes—all th* celebrated makes kept. Ziegler’s, Mjrrow’s, Miles’,
Burt’s, Fesry’s, Usnuan, Reddish, etc. No shoddy goods admitted to this stock. 5 isrge bar
gain shoe counters on which are placed daily shoes worth double the money. Don’t tail to visit
this stock wheu iu the city as bargains are being offered.
COMPETITION DEFIED!
Prices Lower than Everl
An inspection Solicited..
Those who cannot visit Atlanta can obtain samples ol any goods free by droppiug tbe
house a postal card and stating what they wish samples of.
JOHN RYAN.
•eptSS-w&d
•unty t<
Halied at Mygatt’s Mills iu llie 219th District.
G. M. in said county, and it appearing to me
that the same is necessary.
It is Ordered That from and after the Crst
day of November uex^ that an Election I’re-
cinct be and the same is hereby established ut
said Mills.
And it is farther Ordered that a copy of this
Order be published in the Weekly Southern
Banner* ncc a week, tor four weeks, preceding
said first day of November next.
Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary
A true copy irom the miuutea.
Sept-4w Asa M. Jaokson, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell Real Estate.
( 1 EORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY-Whero v
T Sarah Ada Henderson, Admit.istratrix of
Mathew H. Henderson, late of said county, de
ceased, applies to me for leave to sell the real
estate oi said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and notify all con
cerned, to show cause at my office ou or before
the fiist Monday in November next, why said
leave should not be granted.
Given nuder my hand at office this 20th duy
of September, 1SS0.
ASA M. JACKSON,
sept2l-wtd [$2.70] Ordiuary,
we have opened an
ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING, Etc.,
(Aa above named) at a new stand, S7 Peachtree street, mure centrally located. Thanking our
■rienda for their long and liberal patronage to us while ill the dry goods business, we solicit' a con
tinuance of tiie same in our new business. We shall endeavor by fair and liberal dealing, to
merit it. Remember our STOCK IS N EW ; No old stoak or styles. Respectfully,
A. o. m: GAY tfc oo.,
oct5 37 Peaohlree Street, ATLANTA, GA.
A Change of Mind—When Gen-
Grant was deaJ'l eadiug through the
South last wiuler and spring he fairly
exuded benevolence and good feels
ings. Patriotism oozed out from un
der Ins leaden tongue, and there were
occasions when it looked as though he
would hug somebody. He was a
candidate for a third term then, and
hoped to pick up a Southern State or
two. Since the accident befel him at
Chicago he has changed his senti
ments, and is now almost as much
alarmed about the threatening atti
tude of the Solid South as General
Nathaniel P. Banks or eorae old lin.
leau Chief in Washington who would
look upon removal from office as mur
der in the first degree.—St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
As to New York —The Boston
Herald has this to say upon a Trib
une’s warning to the brethren against
the danger of over-confidence:
1 The Tribune warns the republicans
of New York that ’over-confidence
would be fatal this year,’ and that, ‘if
they have been neglecting organizes"
tion and hard work, in any locality,
now is the time for them to repair the
error.’ We should say so. But, if
the party’s only duu er i- Irom *over
confidence’ of cany ing New Yorlc, we
-don’t imagine it needs any warning
No two republicans of that State who
know enough to find their way to the
B its alone coaid put On an ‘over-con-
lent’ air, when unobserved by curi
ous democrats, without ending up; by
laughing in each other's faces T-or eOt-
emnly winking with one eye, if une.
S ual, as they probably woulJ be, to
ie hilarious performance. The real
danger is that they won’t have confis
denco enough. The suggestion of
difference between accepting a pro
position and submitting, to the inevit- over-oonfidenoe is too dignified for a
bio. joke, and too facetious for a warning.’
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF
SASH, DOORS & BLINDS.
35 HI GEHT.IIISCQUNT FIOM CHICM PUCES,
BY THE
BUILDERS* SUPPLY HOUSE.
Xi02TGX«2CY a robutsost,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Send for Prices before ordering elsewhere. oct5
BAR6AINS, BARGAINS!
S. C. DOBBS,
- v Has joat retained from tiie Eastern marketa with a
Superior and Varied Stock oi Goode,
i$$SSSBii&6G3£&$2&&3Si
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
) “ l LTO.uiG.um<.3w>—l
ianndried an-*’ nnlanndriod. Largest
ff.P0 to' $13.00. _8ho«,_and Boats,- Tableland ^
HBpi Gauta and Lodia*Saddlesahd Brtddlea: Larff'J^k “*** 1
Alio,Cotton U bought In any quantity, hpra SO £11?tra* 3 * 1 JUreSata^nSS
THE UNIVERSITY
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Has just receive^ and opened for
7AXZ. AUD WINTER TRADE
AN ENTIRELY NEW
- AND well selected stock,
And has now on hand a
FTTXdXn AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
_—OF
MEN’S, YOUTH’S, BOY S
AND CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING.
AT.an BiVaaVTSHTG HEW A -NOBS'?
Gent’s Furnishing' Goods
and Hats,
1. .3*if 1 ■ . >!■' ' > ; £•» {" ''
Whioh are offered for Sale a-b
BOTTOM -PBICE3
lothing and Shirts mad to Order.
Everbody invited to examine our Goods, which we will show with
pleasure. '* i • ,
" " ' SIMON HERTZ, Athens, Ga
Broad ct. Bite Stan,
ri EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY Whereas,
\JT John Jones (colored) applies to mo for let
ters of administration on the estate of Letty
Jones, (colored) late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to che and admonish all
concerned to show cause at my office ou or
before the fir^t Monday in November next,
why said letters should not be grauted.
Given nuder my hand at office this 25th Sept.
1880. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordiuary.
Sept-2S-30d. C$2.47.)
Q.EOUGIA, CLARKE COUNTY, Ordinary
^ sitting for County Purposes. Upon the peti
tion of various citizens ot said couuty to Lave
an Election Precinct established at the Georgia
Factory in said county, and it appearing to me
that there is a necessity for the same, it is
therefore ordered that said Election Precinct bo
and the same is hereby established ut that
place; and it is further ordered that a copy ot
uia order be published in the Wkkkly Soutu-
tRN Banner once a week for six weeks.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
A true copy from the minutes.
stuSO 6w ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Notice.
igned 1 _
intends to apply to the n-’xt General Asacinhiy
for the passage of a local law, of which tho fol
lowing is the caption:
A Bill, to be entitled an act, to amend an net,
approved Harch S, 1874 relating to the couuty o.
Butts, so as to make the same apply to the 217,
218, 220 militia districts of the county of Clarke.
KOct.10.dAw80d. A. 8. DOR8KY. ,
n EORGIA- CLARKE COONT Y—Ordinary ’a
A* Office, Ordinary Sitting for Couaty Tax
Purposes, &c„ September litb, 1880.
Obdkrid, That the following levies be and
are hereby made upon the State Tax for tlio
year 1880, for the following oounty purposes
and necessary current expenses of the couuty
to-wit:
To build or repair Court House, or Jail, or
Bridges, or other public improvements accord
ing to contract 17 per cent.
To pay Sheriffs, Jailors and other officers
fee* that they may be entitled to out of tho
oounty bylaw, including *t,000 for the Judge
of the City Court, 2 per cent.
To pay expenses incurred iu support of the
poor, 61-2 percent.
To pay expenses of the county for Bailiffs at
• ourt, non resident witnesses in criminal cases,
r let, servants’ hire, stationary, and the like.
6 1-2 per cent.
To pay Jurors 11 percent.
To pay iutcrcat oil Bonds of the countv, 20
per ocut. _ *
To p y other lawful indebtedness of llie coun-
ty aud any lawftil charges against the enmity
due, or to beeomo due during tho year, or past
due. SO per cent. r
These several .levies aggregate too percent,
on the State Tax or 35 cents on each one hun
dred dollars worth of property, making the
ouue and t<TuaJy levies for this year the ssuio
V n ^ rear *, y **» ccuta on the <mo hundred
°. f P! 0 !**)’ Any surplus of any
of the funda raised by the above levies to be ap
plied to the payment of Bonds oi the county.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordiuary.
A true copy the minutes.
•ep91-w30a Asa M. Jackson Ordinary
49th YEAR OF THE
Medical College of Georgia
AUGUSTA.
’PHIS Institution constitutes tho Uediosl Do-
l partment of the State University, the Di-
plmnas are signed bf iu ChuKftlhr.
session *IU oommenca on the first Mon-
day.of November, and will and on tho first of
Uuo i following. Apply lor circular to
«.ept2t-w5t dK W RAINS, Dean