aft
Tuesday.. N^yemukk i>. 1880.
iQCALJWTBLLIOEW^
Ifce Streets.
Theotherday while going alorij
street, we overheard a gentlemen
standing in a store door, rgjnaik that
he wqufjpidiEfailrd'
man 'ior~lnfcytr w 6f fc
would not promise to make the streets
better.
Without going the fall length of
the remark, tho Banner desires to say
that the streets and sidewalks of A tin
eas—particularly the latter—are no
credit to the city. It is true, the city
is large, and there are many miles of
streets, and the expense of working
them is great; hut it would seem that
someth 1
has '
ething more might be done tljan
been done heretofore. Why could
not a system ot gradual improvements
be mapped out by some competent
engineer, and begun now? Let it take
several years, it need be, so that the
expense should not betoo great in any
ono year. Such a plan looks feasible.
Our purpose is not to reflect on jmy
oouncil, past or present, but simply
to call attention to a great need of
our growing city.
Tory. Commrariehle.
The action of the city ootiudl, with
reference to the stock which the city
holds in the Northeastern road, as
SHALL TALK. -
Al! over the city—the mad.
But didn’t Emory whoop ’em up ?
Oh the mud 1 the ubiquitous mud !
How docs the erow affect your
sloigaob?
The heavens are still mourning
over Garfield’s election.
. Literary discussions at the Clinard
House, from 6 1-2 to 8 p. m!
Wanted—a man who did not know
that Garfield would be elected.
Prof. Gonzalez has changed his
place of business on College Avenue.
The amusing game called “ Spec ”
is growing in popularity in Athens.
The Gainesville Southron is all
gles and roosters this week. 4,000 for
Speer. r ’ •
Hats bet on the elections can now
be paid up—the result is no longer in
doubt.
The republicans crow, while the
democrats eat crow. There is a dif
ference, you see.
The Methodist preachers iu this
part of the world, are getting ready
for conference.
The work or the sidewalk on the
corner of Broad and Jackson streets
was much needed.
The delivery wa
a great convenie
;ons of Athens are
i. They show en-
published JJiis morning in their notice
ok * LjUo foe 4WtsdbC*fto legisla
ture, is very commendable. We are
glad they have concluded that it is
best to take tho control of the city’s
stock out of the hands of the city
oouncil. The present council may be
a very good one for this purpose ; but
wbo knows what sort of a oouncil the
next one tnay be, or the' next one af
ter that ? A man may make an ex
cellent councilman for ordinary pur
poses, and yet he totally Incompetent
to share in the joint management of
60 largo an inteieat as a thousand
shores of railroad stock.
Besides there is an uncertainty
about the whole matter of the compo
sition ot the council, as it is subjected
to the caprices of a popular vote from
year ".o year. So great- is this uncer
tainty, that capitalists very naturally
shrink from investing in an enterprise
which is subject to such control. A
man wonld not like to put his tnohfcy
into any enterprise, if he had no idea
who would control it next year.
And that is the way the case stands
now. Hcnee we say the action of the
council is worthy of commendation.
It will disconnect the management of
the-city’asteAjrqm political Influ
cncea and place it in the hands of
men who are selected with especial
reference to this duty. The particu
lars of the ehange proposed, will be
lound in our advertising columns.
Judge Asa M. Jackson.
This gentleman baa been ordinary
of Clarke county ever since it has
bad an ordinary. The office of judge
of ordinary wAs established in 18SI.
The duties of the office bad previous
ly been performed by the justices of
the Xnferiot Courf., ever since Georgia
threw off the dominion of Sngbind.
Under the British crown, there was a
Court of Ordinary, but tho revolution
affected this as it did all othetHriblgfi^
and the law was ebaoged.
Judge Jackson had been tor yean in
clerk of the Inferior Court and in that
capacity ho had done a great deal of near
tho work, of the oourfcaud mi thus
well qualified' for the* duties of the
office fom&itii he was elected, when
terprise on the part of the merchants.
Mr. F. H. Niblack and Tom Mc-
.Elhannon, the clerk and sheriff, of
Jackson ootmty came down to flee, the
mud.
Judgo A. L. Mitchell is opposed
for the solieitorship of the Western
circuit, by Messrs. Geo. C. Thomas
and Boyd.
A certain city, we are told, is paved
with gold. -Many throughfares In
Athens, are paved with cotton bales,
next thing to it
It-is.believed by some .that Emory
Speer’s majority will reach 4000.
This will be double what the Banner
guessed ho would get.
There is a belief, outside of Alliens,
that the next session-of the North
Georgia Conference will bo held iu this
city, if it is asked for.
Mr. R. W. Taylor, deputy ,U. 8,
marshal, of Elbcrtou, formerly of
Athens, captured two illicit stills
Oglethorpe Thursday night
Some people say that mnch cotton
has been diverted from Athens this
season. If any more had come, there
would be no passing ou the streets.
Athens will have to go through
two more elections before the thing
will close—the municipal in Decern*
ber, and the county election in Jan
uary.
The president has appointed Thurs
day, November 25th, as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer, throughout
the United States. Will it be ob
served in Athens.
Notwithstanding Garfield’s elec
tion, the extension of the' Northeas
tern would make Athens happy. Ma
terial prosperity^ is the watchword
now. If the South can have prosper
ity, tho North may have the presi
dent
-Georgia, captured
Oglethorpe county yesterday.
The distilleries were operated
Maxey**, and belonged
McWhorter, who
deputy Marshal
Alonzo McWhorter. It seems that
Alonzo had never been ablo to find his
Haygood, the father of Rev. Dr.
Haygbod, president of Emory Col*
From 1851 to the present day
Jiobpon' baa boon' steadily tv
elected to tWimpertaatand responsi
ble position he now holds; end snob
has been Ills popularity and tlie satis-
way in which fie has adi
lisdffico.fhati
tho first time, be has not had any se
rious opposition.
Judge Jackson is past middle life
is a tall, diK^ ; fr,/em<W,, wifi* *
crown of gray hairs to make his ap>
aewhat, venerable.‘
his'dflUj a)
polite and affable to all with whom he
iiukii
as effi
ciently as he has done feefetofo]
is safe to predict tM< Uir Hfi!
the position which he hw held so
many
revolutions.
McNutt, bhLVEimtiatJ, 1880;
>. Mr. Loyd Benton on yesterday
while at Mr. H. Wier’s gin house was
Ukfldt yihM Mbpic fii &#M*
. conveyed home and medical aid sum-
, mooed.... ..Tho potato crop is the fin
est that has been grown in many
years. The editor, may whet his teeth
. tdt a mesa from ye'cofrespondeat..
The general meeting of Baptist took
place at Bflthxlrby dhtnt* on 5th
; month. Much interest
was manifested
ton has
-some 1 land. 1 Hhr intentions as regards
%hc4kiree!x tone* ■ta*wn,.....8n«i»l
farmers are twaing fhrtr aftwticta to
raising clover. *Tfea*(M4fl$ref*l!|**
•patches gtowing.. fc ..Tber* i will bea
' large. crbp pf wheat sown this sdaaon
,Many.tenants «o making ooh-
"imetsfor 1881‘..»;.ThV‘«Efaoatio Is
Jufve’djhd^/olTA ri- it- O.B. D,
Illicit Distilleries.
R. W. Taylor, Deputy Collector of
Wlileh Affords mi
Resort, the Mountain.-, or the Seaside?
It wsis the pleasure of the writer,
by invitation, to hear the above sub
ject very elaborately, interestingly
and ably discussed by the pupils of the
school of the Misses Julia Moss and
Susie Newton, on yesterday. These
are the following children who took
part in the discussion, which was con-
fi ’ .
who advocated - that the
mountains afforded greater pleasure
were: Edward Wade, Bowling
Stovall, Edward Russell, Newton
Lowrance and Birdie Moss.
Those who advocated that the Sea
side afforded more pleasure were:
Hunter Golding, Mid Barrow, Gt raid
Green, Sallie IIarri9 and Johnnie
Moss.
Every one will readily see that all
ot tho above parties, are but children
—-none of them perhaps over twelve
years of age, and yet the writer has
never seen such precocity of talent
displayed by children in bis life. Each
one of them bad his or her views
written out in a nice blank book, and
read them plainly and distinctly to
the school. The manner in which
they-treated the subject, showed minds
cultivated and trained to think, «ven
though, they were children. Their
little essays on this subject gave evi
dence of accurate, bold, coherent and
logical thought, which, if still culti
vated will produce wonderful results.
The parents of Ed ward Wade, Bow
ling Stovall, Edward Russell, Newton
Lowrance, Birdie Mobs, Hauler Gold
ing, Mid Barrow, Gerald Green, Sallie
Harris and Johnie Moss, have every
reason to be proud of their children
and of their teachers.
Gerald Green, Mid Barrow, John
nie Moss, Edward Russell and Birdie
Moss, showed extraordinary precocity
Their pieces gave evidence of older
heads.
Gerald Green iatbe son of Mrs.
Green, ot Athens, and grandson of
Dr. A. A. Lipscomb, once Chancellor
of the University of Georgia. It is
no wonder then, considering this fact,
that ths lad is smart. We all know
the lirilliancy and logical power of the
Doctor. Mid Barrow, is the son of onr
worthy representative, Pope Barrow,
than whom there is no better lawyer
in the State. Edward Russell is the
son of Mr. Russell, of the Princeton
Factory.
Johnnie and Birdie Moss are the
children of our worthy towusman
Rufus L. Moss, than whom, thero is
better financier in the State.
It was really interesting and beau
tiful, to see the young mind, trained
and educated to think as these chil
dren were. ' — -
There can bo no greater evidence
of the capacity to teach, and genuine
thoroughness of their teachers, the
Misses Julia Moss and Susie Newton,
than such exhibitions as we had the
pleasure to witness on yesterday. The?
are truly oompetent as teachers, and
all who would have their children cor
rectly and thoroughly taught, should
send them to this school. Miss Julia
Moss, is a sister of Mr. R. L. Moss,
and is an elegant, well-cultured, fine
ly educated and intelligent young
lady. Miss Susie Newton, is the
daughter of Prof Newton, of Union
Point, and besides her many social
ann% is a brilliant, well educated,
", and, intellectual young lady,
who doubtless, would not only giaco
the school room, but the cozy home.of
some fortunal
distillery has been operated all the
summer and a great deal of excellent.
brandy made there.
! Mi-TWytorrhas lu
had-great success
as an officer, and no man in the gov
ernment service stands better at head
quarters. He is a" man of splendid
appearance, and with courage eqough
to stock a whole family. He is cour
teous, prompt and efficient and does
hip has steadily
advanced himself, and we predict for
him a promising' future. This last
venture fa a Mg one. Joe MoWhor-
inc hundred
ier destroyed,
and Alonzo pointed out the spot I
(JopdjlKikVvf «>l9i1 W W^P
--.I,.,,.,* , I. ,X.Y. Z.
LEGISLATURE.
The Georgia 1<
The lieorgia legislature met Wed
itesdkd^n fUtkfllSt&ate, Hon. H D,
McDaniel nominated Hon. James S.
I Boyntoijfoi priffiti Ju^rident, and
to was elected without opposition.
Hon. W. A. Harris, of Worth county.
ilected secretary without oppos
I. A' J.' Cfihieron was elected
messenger, Lemuel Allred doorkeep
er, and Rev. John P. Doncan chap
lain: Hon. Wrtvfiiiol wns elected
president pro. tern. The usual rous
tine business was gone through .with
and then the Senate adjourned.
la. the-House, Judge H. D<
Twiggs withdrew from the race far
the speakership, and 4oo. A. O.
Bacon was elected without opposition.
Hus is the beat selection Ihfc.fiomi i
could have made. .Col. Bacon’s sup-
CrforWi' pitkfdink“officer, is not
the legislature.
*. Mcssts. Mark A. Hardin and Henrj’
S Goetchlas were 1 nominated for
k-rthb 1 tfbtafer by Hon. Pope
Borrow..-The vote stood: Hardin
186, Goelcbius 3D. Judge Twiggs
waa elected speaker pro. tern. B. H.
MUler was elected door-keeper, and
R. Smith messenger. Nothing
but routine business was transacted.
Do Yon Want Health?
Why- will ye die? Di-ath, or what is
worse, is the inevitable result of cuu-
tinued srspention of the menstrual
flow. It Is a condition which should
not l>e trifled with. Immediate relief
is the only safeguard against constitu
tional ruin. In all cases of suppres
sion, snspention or other irreglarity of
the “course,” Bradfield’s Female Reg
ulator i- the only sure remedy. It
acts by giving tone to the nervous/
cenlress, improving the blood afid de
termined directly to the organs ot
menstruation. It is a legitimate pre
scription, and the most intelegent
phytic ians use it. Prepared by Dr.
J. Cradfield, Atlanta, Ga. $1.30 per
bottle. Sold by all druggist.
Notasulga, Ala., July 7, 1877.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator has
been thoroughly tested by me in a
great veriety of eases, and I am fully
convinced that it is unrivaled for all
that class of diseases which it claims
to cure. J. C. I1USS, M. D.
Oct.26-wlt: j .
Merchants, look to your interest.
Mauy staple articles in crockery,
;lassware, lamps &c., have greatly
eclined. McBride & Co., have by
all odds the best and cheapest stock
ever brought to, the State. Their
stock is crammed with novel fast sel
ling staple goods of their own direct
importation. Hold your "orders, come
and select io person, i McBride & Co.
f narantee to save all height and
reakage and delay, and to not put a
single piece of unsalable stock on you
oct!9w •
Protect your uttlc Ones.
From Cholera intanlum, and your
sell and family snddeu attract of,Colic
Cramps, Dysentery, Diarrhoea and
Cholera Morbus by keeping Parker’s
Ginger Tonic always at hand. This
superd bowl corrective also speedily
cures all disorders of the stomach, and
thousands who has for years sought re
Iiefin vain from Dyspepsia, Headache,
Nervousness, Low Spirits, Sleepless
ness, Liver Disorders, Costiveuess,
Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart,
Distress in the Stomach, Coated
Tongue, etc, have found a mast com
plete cure in this comforting iuvigo-
rant. Buy a 50 ct or $1,00 bottle aud
try it. Sold by first-class druggists
Macon, Ga., July 1, 1879.
I have used Slioenfeld’s Slock Feed
on my horses with the best results,
had one horse turned over to me for
which the owner would have taken
$25, and alter treating him with the
Stock Feed for two weeks, I consider
him worth $150. My wite lias tried
it, also, on ber chickens, which were
dying rapidly with cholera, and she
did not lose one after giving the first
dose. Yours truly,
J H. Porter,
Proprietor Livery Stable.
Sold by all druggists. oct5-wlm.
1ST ID
OF ALL
KINDS.
JUST RECEIVED
300 Elegant Cook Stoves,
3000 Dozen mslfFaJis,
lOODbkSpHididBakigPans
100 Doz Elegant DisE’Pans.
And a large stock of goods in our line
whi&h. will be sold cheap for cash.
' i K. CHILDS & CO.,
, _ -Puratunt to nn
order o. the Coart of Ordinary passed at
the regalnr term of said court on the ftr*t day
of Novembor, 1880, will bo sold bofore th-i
Courthouse door of said o- auty st Athoo. on
the first Tuesday in December uext, darinir the
legal hoars of aalo, tho old home place
dw-Umgand contiguous lot of K, v. Matthew
H. Henderson, deceased, in the city of
Athena, . fronting on Lumpkin Aven
ue and between Broad and Clayton street*,
whereon aaid Kev. M. H, Henderson resided at
the time of his death, opposite the side of the
^pisoopal church, contain.ng two acres, more or
Also at the same time and place and pursuant
to the same order one Lot of Land in the city
or Athens, containing four acres, more or
M ^ ho “Wilson Lot,” with dwelling
♦k* wlij 6,1 imF'ovemeate thereon, opposite
l . h ® w«idenoc of Col. Samuel P. fourmoud.
for Purpose of paying the debt* of
said deceased and for distribution amongst his
heirs at law. forms Cash. Nov. 2.1830.
.. , ... s. ADA HENDERSON.
Adm x. ot the estate of Matthew H. Hendarwm,
deceased. nov.2.*0d.
Clarke Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court IIouno door
Athens, Clarke County.
t«»., on the first Tuesday in December next tho
foljowing properly
’ ^ ’ use and 1
lesday in December next tho
| jOne House amf lot containing luilf acre, more
or less, situated, lyiug aud being in the City of
Athens, fronting on river street, joining Jim
Houston on the Koat, VV. Hood.Nort,., A. Shaw
West. Levied on by fi. fa. from CUrke Supe
rior Court, November term 1830. NoaL John
son vs. Thomas Reid.
All oold to eathfy the above stated fl. fn.
Oct. 27th 188(1.
nov.2.SOd. J. A. BROWNING, S .G C.
Opposite Reaves, Nicholson & Co., ATHENS, GA.
CO
ni
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zim
£ =.S .O
CO
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a1l =
mmmm %
js j? ^
CO
K p“ o.
DC
CO
s'g 1h
2*^ ra.2
fill
=-s
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s-II?!
STILS035T,
A LARG K assort men! of the latest deeigna in JowelTy and Silverware just received. Also tho
LARGEST STOCK of CLOCKS iu the State. Trices lower than ever. We WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD.
33 WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA,
C Jt-^O J
t S.*5
BARGAINS, BARGAINS!
S. C. DOBBS,
Has just returned fVom the Eastern markets with a
Superior and Varied 2 tack ci Goods,
:wenty-tive years experience, is a sufficient guarantee to the peeplc of Athens and of N<
vxeorgia, that bargains can be had at this place. He is selling entirely through the fall
L>r for cosh, uud therefore you are entitled to bargains. Come aud evamine his large sto
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
s a
THE STATE ELECTION.
According to law, both houses ot
the legislature met in joint session day
before yesterday, for the purpose of
consolidating the vote cast iu October
for governor and other state officers.
The official vote was announced
follows: ! . ■ :
For Governor—A. H. Colquitt,
118.849; T. M. Norwood, 64,004,
For Attorney General—Clifford
Anderson, 170,609.
For Secretary of State—N. C. Bar
nett, 173,741.
For Treasurer of State—D. N.
Speer, 129,490; J. W, Renfroe, 36,-
386.- ''
For Comptroller General—W. A.
Wright, 166,820.. ,
Thus it w31 be teen'that Gov., Col
quilt’s majority over Mr, Norwood is
54,345. Major Speer** majority over
Renfroe is 98,104—doubtless tbe
largest majority ever given to any
candidate iiy Georgia; Mr. > Barnett’s
vote is probably tbo greatest that any
candidate ever received in this State.
- — i: .. ^ i ,., . , -
WiTiliN the week before tbe last
mail left there were no Tea* than fix
person* in oviliaed Ragland who , bad
murdered their wives. And on the
other hand we heAr ot a devoted wite
barling a fighted paraffine lamp at her
hu*baud, ditabliug him.with tile bio
pollring the inflammable oil all over
his person, and setting him completely
in flames. Another wife bad struck a
jiusband—whose only fault was that
he was-77 year* old—with a brass
candlestick on the head, killing him
-at once.
Pro-emlneni.
As an elegant htir diessing stands
Parker’s Hair Ba'.som, deservedly
popular for the beautiful hair it pro
duced, and its cleaning and healing
properties. Commence mg a t the root,
it promotes a luxuriant growth of
young hair, and unfailingly restores
gray or laded hair ot its rigaual
youthful color, giving a soft rich and
lustrous apperance of great beauty.
It is pleasantly cooling to the scalp,
cleanses it from Dandruff, curer itch
ing and huiuors, and stops falling of
the hair. It is perfectly harmless, ex
quisitely perfued, never soil the skin
or gums the hair, and pleases every
body by its exoelent and attractive
qualities. A palaon assures that he
has used 12 diffbrents hair preparations
and that Parker’s haij Balsom sur
passes them all. Sold in large bottles
at only 50 cts. and $1,00 by all first
class, druggists.
Guard Against Consumption.
That life-destroying scourge, by
unaptly subduing with the aid ot
’arker’s Ginger Tonic every attack
of Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat.
There is nothing like it Acting pow
erfully upon the blood and Bkin, and
the tnucuous surfaces of the throat
and lungs, it speedily overcomes these
dangerous disorders, prevents the de
velopment of the dreaded consump
tion, and removes all pain and sore
ness from the lungs. It is wonder
fully efficacious in Dyspeptic afflic
tions, and gives the most comforting
relief from Headache, Distress Id tho
Stomach, Nervousness, Low Spirits,
Wakefulness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Heartburn, 6tc. It regulates
the Bowels, corrects both unnatural
looseness and constipation and stimu
lates tbe Liver to healthy' action.
bottle
The Jesuits are swarming, to Vo-
nine afad tbe Venetian provinces liko
been; to a hive, to * the indignation of
tbW, Liberals^ but to the delight Of the
Moderates and Clericals. The why
and wherefore fa nqt difficult to _dfa*
cover. '. No Miniaby, whether Con
servative or Liberal, since,' 1866 has
thought of applying,to Venetia de*
creea foi. the expulsion of the Jesuit*;
and this abstinence explains the flock
ing thither of all; or nearly all, the
member* expelfad from France.
den have carried Now York ?
OO
2 5
rUtl
i m
Meets tlic requirements of the rational medical
philosophy which ut present prevails. It is a
perfect^ pure vegetable remedy, embracing
the three important properties of a preventive,
a tonic, aud an alterative. It fortifies the body
against disease, invigorates and re-vitalizes the
torpid stomsen ana liver, an4 effects a most
Ealatary*diange in tbe entire system, when in
inorbia cendiuon.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener
ally. 4 *
GEOBGIA.
Administrator’s Sale.
N PonSCAXCK ox Obdxk ubak/xd by tux
Obdinxbt ox Clause Comrrr. Ga., will
sold before the Court House door, in said
county. Athens, Go,, on the first Tuesday iu
December next, 1880, duriug the legal hours of
sale; allthnttraci or pared of land lying and
being situate in Ooonee oouuty, Go., adjoining
the lands of Dr. J. A. Price, Mrs. and J. J.
Braucli and B. H. 0»erby; known us the Johu
Williams place, containing 1011 acres, more or
less,divided into 5 lots. All to be sold as the pro
perty of said John Williams, deceased, for the
pttr»x>se of distribution to logntecs and paym nt
A right of way will be reserved along tho
western bounda^r of the lot known as the
bouse place to the middle lot. and through the
middle lot, or lot No. 3, to mill tract, or lot No.
2. Terms cash.
A plat ot each lot can be seen at my office.
Oct. 27th 1880.
R. E. THRASHER, AdmV.
Of John Williams, deceased,idebonis uon cum
testumento rnnexo. * nov.2.ftt.
EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTV.— Wher- as,
X John .11. Newton applies to me for letters
of Guardianship of the property iu Georgia of
Maud Bryan Henderson, minor nnder fourteen
years of age, of Matthew H. Henderson, late
of said county, dcoensed.
These are therefore to ci*e and admonish all
concerned to show cause at my office on or
before the first Monday In Dcoember next,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at of!
of November, 1880.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
nov2«td ($2.94.)
this 1st day
ing, Shirtings, and all gnidcs of Cotton and-Woolen Jeans. Also, Gents Ready-made Shirts,
laundried an< 4 unlaundried. Largest line in the city of Gents Ready-made Clothing; Suits from
$6.00 to $25.00. Shoes and Boots, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Tobacoo and Segars, Sugar and
Cofice, and a fine lot of Fancy Groceries, Cheese, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Bine Stone, Copperas,
~ T r, Mackerel, Fish, Bucfe *" ' ~
Indigo, Logwood, Sole Leather, Upper Leather,
Fish, Buckets, Tub*, Brooms, Buggy
Administrator’s Sale.
P URSUANT to an order of tho Court of Ordi
nary of Clarke oounty, will be sold before
the Courthouse door of said oounty, on tho first
Tuesday in December next, daring the legal
hours of sale, one tract of Land lyiug in Oconee
county, containing ono hundred and
eighty (180) acres, more or lew, being the place
whereon Josiah W. Hale, deceased, resided at
the time of his death. To be sold as the pro-
>crty ut said deceased for distribution among
lis heirs, &c. Terms cash.
JAMES W. DUKE,
nor2-td Administrator de bonis non.
Whips, Gents and Ladies Saddles and Briddles; Largest Stock Hats in the city Flour, Bacon'
Lord,*Uama. Potash, Shot, Bugging and Ties, White Wine and Apple Vinegar,Syrup, Kerosene
Oil, and Rea C. OIL In fuct, everything is kept and sold at the most reasonable prides.
Also, Cotton is bougbt in any quantity, from 50 to 300 bales per day. Call and get my prices
and see the goods. . I propose to convince you that what I say ia’troe. Merchants from the
country and elsewhere, will find goods cheap at wholesale, and 1 guarantee satisfaction.
Oct-5th-lS80. S. C. DOBBS.
G
EXCELSIOR STOVE HOUSE
HUNNIUUTT OELIMRATH,
36 and 38 PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAERS IN
EORGIA—Clarke County.—Whereas
_ Emory F. Anderson, Administrator, de
bonis non with the will annexed, of Jacob
Klutts, deceased, applies iu terms of tho law
for a discharge from said administration.
These are therefore to cite nnd ail monish all
concerned to show cause at tny office on or be
fore the first Monday i 1 January next, why said
discharge should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 23rd
Sept. 1880. ASAM. JACKSON,
ipt28-3m ($2.68.) Ordinary.
Dismission.
G EORGIA, Clark County.—Whereas, Wil
liam L.Mitchell,executor of Robeit Taylor,
deceased, applies in terms of the law lor a
discharge from said executorship.
These arc therefore, to cite ana & I monish all
concerned to show cause at my office on or
before the first Monday in Dcoember next,why
said discharge should not be granted. Given
under my hand at office, this 25th of^August,
1880. ASA M. JACKSON,
w augl once m 3m Ordinaty.
)
TINWARE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Slate and Iron Mantels,
WROUGHT IRON PIPE, PUMPS, RUBBER HOSE, STEAM AND
GAS FITTINGS, PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES, ETC.
Wo have, without doubt, the largest and best assortment ot Goods in the State,
give us a coll. Special rates to merclionts* Agents for Knowles* Steam Pumps.
»'V l
Hi
^4
Bays 50 cent or $1.00 liottie and-try
it. Sold by R. T. Brumby & Co. . t
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7, 1879.
Dr. J. C. Morfett—Dear Sir—I
cannot too strongly recommend
your TeetbinU (Teething Pow
ders) to mothers ns one ol
the best medicine they can obtain
for their debilitated and sickly m
fonts. I have used it with very sat
isfactory results the past slimmer with
my Own child, and while we have here
tofore lost a child or two from teeth
ing nnder other remedies, our pres
ent child that has taken Teethina is a
fine healthy boy. Its merit is certain
to make' it a standard family medicine
for this country for the irritations of
teething - nod bowel disorders of
children of all ages-
I am, very respectfully,
A. P> BROWN, M. D. •
(Brother ex-Gov. Jos, E. Brown.)
Oct fr^wlti- -i i < .
An RtegantFreparatVm.
Designed to, meet the public waul fur
a hamless hair-dressing and restora
tive, is found in Parker’s Hair Balsam
It aots like magic, commencing at tile
very roots, ramoves Dandruff and all
humors from the scaln, and never 1
fails to restore gray or faded hair to
it* original youthful color and beauty,
falling hair is immediately checked'
by its use; aud it produces a growtl
of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy
and luxuriant, that surprises ever)
one. These properties added to its
exquisite perfume and purity of com
position, render it the growing, favors
ite of the toUet table. everywhere.;
Sold in. large bottles, at 50 cent* and
$L00, by K.T. Brumby.
! ;•
j. Baby Mae* $000.
, An eminent banker’s wife of —~-
N. Y n has induced the proprietors of
that great medicine, Hop Bitters, to
offer $60g in prize* to the youngest
chUd that says Hop Bitters plainly,ui
any language, between May 1,1880,
and July 4,1881.,, This fa a liberal
and interesting offe?,. and everybody
and, his wife should send two
stamp to the, Hop BitteysjMfg.
Chester, N. U. S. A.; for. circular^
£
o
H
WH S Pi
58,5 j|
a Id
« n
il -2Q
ei'
-1
Ill
*
Js;
2L('
W
!z*.
S
D
K’
■,
H
w i O.-|
YT,... # o g
6 r '
1^1 Jill
S©s'ii.s§
ISliiSi
gf •
GREAT REDUCTION
. !- _• t, IN TILE PRICE OF
SASH, DOORS & BLINDS.
35 PEI CENT. DISCOUNT EMU CHICAGO PUCES,
By THE
BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE.
X.OITGXiE'? <3c ROBXXTSOIT,
•i ATLANTA, GEORGIAi
Send for Prices before ordering elsewhere. octs
your duliefl, avoid S.uiulauw aiul u.-c
Xf joasroaman of ioHsro, tcaing-rerjeryounaldiriiM
1 tt s?Si3{iffis?.n?oJ
gMxjqwtptfng, wltimnt fall . tftLw H
.'teasffiSSS-®',
hwwiws
u w «n »***■» c«4j-*«.
T^Grpr-i for Storiwri, Liver and K .. ^v S | ; .n^H^UoU
T^ifamS. CiMdvstonti*. 111*|«.riwt. / ’ >* *“*..
UWrwor li-u.
VEGETABLE
A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For IntanwU and External Us^
In SURE CURE for all tho Diseases for which It b i
an* b ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE h. the hindi of
<■ i evw tin ixoit iMuyorieccod penau.
THE OLDEST, BEST, MID MOST WIDELY KNOWN
FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
tnTsKNTERY, and aU BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Hat u U
tmutimd n atmnjar Ham
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS’ CONSTANT
USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES.
SKJSS: jSSSfta |W Brexrb^r
IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT.
and
SEraur^caSsaSSSvbewotioijt rr.« wm
_ a bottle, and can bo obtained from all drugsrlsta.
'PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. 1.
Proprietors
49r^ YEAR OF TIIE
[Medical College o£ Georgia
/, ^vTTca-xys'r^a.. i .
rplUS Inathotion eonatltotoi Aka Medical De-
I parimenrof the 8t»te Upivenity, the Di
plomas are signed by it* Chancellor.
The eesalon-will eommende on the fir«t Won-
da, of November, end- will end on.thoflrat of
Match following. Apply tor circular fo
. aept21-*5t !; GKO. W. BAJJi&,Dean
rr~' lr ) ■‘r-’r
H. CARLTON,
. AT LAW,
Bitters and securo the prize. ’tohUcare; Ti-i;i. - -i ,. r
hi
MARBLE ® WORKS,
Brdad St. Near |q Lpwnr. Market,
,Tos^bstones u ^d; Iforble
^EKKiL^Lii.%..made To,pKi)ER. :, ; ; r.,v
*A largo soloction Always on Ijanu, roady foi: lefiering riu| doliyery
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
G EORGIA—Clarke County.—Notice is here
by given to all persona having demauda
against. Matthew H. Henderson, late of said
oounty, deceased, to present them to me, pro-
>eriy made out, within the time proscribed by
aw. $0 as to ahow their character and amount.
Amljall persona indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate payment to
- e. Sopt. 27, 1880.
8. ADA HENDERSON,
Administratrix of Matthew H. Henderson
deceased.
8ept-2iJ-6w. ' ! (|2.92.)
MULES, MULES!
T HE undersigned will" have a good lot of
MULES at an early date, and will continue
to keep stock during the season. All in neod
will please call and see us, and satisfy them
selves before purchasing elsewhere.
GANN «fc REAVES.
soptl4-d2w-w8m
CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST!
IF .LEWIS,
Family Grocery Store and Confectionery,
roadStreot.
in ■ I
A-thens. G-eorejia,Vd
Next door to A. S. DORSEY
Keeps on hand at all times the finest Tobacoo
aud Cigars. The best and Freshest Lemons,
eggs, Chickens, Butter, Cabbage, Potatoes etc.,
etc. The Cheapest Family Grocery Store and
'confectionary in t »e city. Give mo a call.
nov.18.w8m. P. LEWIS.
Extract from a Letter of Rev Dr. Lovtck
Plerec, Sparta, Go., April 28,1879.
. Dear Bib: I have found jour Liver Tonic to
oe more effectual than anything I haVe over
used in relief of habitual constipation. It i»
tho best of these Liver Regulators. Yours,
‘ L. PIERC E.
Dr. E. S. Lyni»on—DxabSib: I can never
find words to express my gratitude to yo i for
the incalculable hanetlt i nave derived from the
use of “Smith 1 * Liver TotHc.” For two years
[ suffered with Liver disemo iu the worst form,
and never had any permanent relict until the
first of last November, when I procured a bottle
of the Liver Touic. Since then, 1 have used
only two and u half bottles, aud am entirely
vrelU I have not fslt a symptom ot the disease
since taking the first dose. 1 had previously
trito sevem physicians and many other reme
dies, and all tailed to affect me beneficially.
Respectfully, E. ELLEN PATMAN.
Lexinoton,Ga., May 12,1878.
Miss Ellen Patinah is my daughter, and I
ally concur in the above;
may 25-ly
■ ki.i>kr d. w. Batman.
Gray’s, Specific Meiliciiu
AD£ FMAtYK, Thy G r C a t f^ADE MAnt
;v English Rctne-
^ dy, an unt'ail-
ing cure for
w Seminal Weak- Kiff" M
ness, Sperma
torrhea, I in po
tency, n.id alij|
diseases tliatfol
tEFOIE TAH*fl. low > • Kiqu-imB TAXIflt.
enoe of Self-Abuse; as I osa of Memory, Uni-
vcrwil La-situde, I’-In iu tbe Reel-, Dimnen. of
Vision, Premature Old Age, eud mauy other
disease, that Iced to Insanity or Comminution,
aud.PrematureQnre. j . , f ‘
Fall perticnUr* in oar pamphlet, whieli we
desire to send tTeo by mail to every one. The
Specific Medicine Usxld by all druggists ut *1
-er package, or six packages for $5, or will be
sent ltue by mull 1 on receipt of the money by
addressing, j , ;
THK GRAY MEIUCINECO.,
NO. C Moohlmios’ Ihoek, Ihgrolt, Mioh.
Bold in Athene and everywhere by all drug-
itaoAlimdw.; , ■ .1 -j, 1 , ,
T. S. MELL,
s&vrosu*xr#ar
Oxnox—Comer Broad end JuckspniStresta
Anmt, Gxosou. . . »uglt-«Hn
