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SMALL TALK. Tuesday, November 16, 1886. local intelligence Married. Mr. Hugh N. Taylor, one of our well known young business men, was married Wednesday evening in Ma con to Miss Kate Hall. They have the hearty congratulations of a host of friends in both places. Tho party arrived in Athens, Thursday. Tho bride is n daughter of Dr. Charles H. Hall, one of the leading physicians of Macon. Horn Hunted, by Lightning. On Wednesday the barn of Mr. Joseph Hardy, in Clarkesboro dis trict of Jackson county, was burned, containing his fodder, oats and wheat —in short everything in it except his horses and mules. These he was for tunate enough to get out. The fire was caused by lightning which struck the barn during tho prevalence of the storm of Wednesday morning Legislative Committees. Senator McDaniel is chairman of the committee on judiciary. He is also on the fioanco committee, and the committee on rules. Hon. Pope, Barrow is chairman of the committee on immigration, and is ou tho committees on judiciary, and on privileges and elections. Mr. Smith, of Oglethorpe, is chair man of the committee on agriculture. Ulg Vegetables. Mr. W. H. Jones Jr, who lives five miles from Athens, brings us a turnip weighing 7 3«4 pounds, and 22 1-2 inches in circumference. lie has forty bushels that will average from four to eight pouudscach. Mi'- Robert Fowler, of Jack county, brought to Athens yesterday , a potato that weighed twelve pounds. Sound Sense. The following, which wo copy from an exchange, is sound sense, and is applicable to Athens. Read it, and see if it is applicable to you. “ We cannot but smile when a man tells us he cannot take his local paper because he wants an Atlanta paper. He might as well say that he cannot ik-oiy irday' Rain fall Wednesday H inches. 'oiirt will probably hold three weeks. Local items of interest are solicited from any person. The canvass for municipal offioes is getting warm. Cal. Joel A. Billups, of Morgan, is in attendance on court. Some difficulty in getting up the criminal docket. Athens has an excellent set of phy sicians. Snow in Texas last week. Thunder and lightning in Georgia this week. Fascinating little Yankee girls will be all the fashion South this season. The Banner is not publishing as many marriages as it would like to. Wo are especially desirous of gets ting society notes for this column. If yon know anything of interest, report it to the Banner man. The Banner will publish the re gistry list of the city of Athens. A new platform has been added to the Georgia railroadjdepot. * Tho omnibuses are crowded nearly every time they come from the depot. Mr. Robert Lampkin is understood to be one of the most efficient council- men. A great convenience to parlies and witnesses—calendar in the superior court. Bailiffs had a good time Wednes day morning arresting defaulting wit nesses in all tbat storm. Case of Maria George . Vs. Isaac Williams, suit for for land. Verdict for defendant. This circuit is fortunate iu having such offietrs as Judge Erwin and So licitor Mitchell, jb There never was such a crop of potatoes and turnips known, as has been produced in Georgia. Garfield is one ot the few men who wiil take bis mother with him to the White House. Hod. A. H. Stephens will spend few days iu Augusta before going to Washington. 1 Why don’t the lawyers adopt the /calendar system in the superior court ? It would b6 a great Baving to the county. A marriage was defeated iu Eufau la, from the fact that the groom got drunk and couldn’t got to the ap pointed place. The North Georgia Conference of the M. E. Church, South, convenes at Rome on the 1st of December. Bishop Paine will preside. Cooking clubs are organizing in choice sets of the upper crust, and for WHAVS THE SEWS? Tupping the wires for the Burner readers. afford bread because he intends having sponge cake. Meanwhile he has to i u.oate will be tjio youth whoso finger ask his neighbor about the local newo requested iu the pics. and notices, and the local paper goes on building up his place and business and serving liis conveniences without his support.’’ The University In the Legislature. Mr. DuBignon, of Baldwin, has in troduced a bill into the House, to perfect the discipline in the State University. We do not know the purport of the bill, and cannot see the necessity for any such thing. Mr. Stanford, of Harris, introduced a bill to authorize the trustees of the Slate University, to accept as a part of tho University, an agricultural col lege to be established at Hamilton. In other words, they want to start a school in Hamilton, and support it on money which belongs to the universi ty. There are enough of these branch colleges now—perhaps too many. A Suggestion. The following has been suggested as a plan for tho extension and com pletion of the North-eastern: Let the Georgia raid buy all the stock in the North-eastern, paying therefor equivalent in Georgia stock; and let the North-eastern be absorbed into the Georgia—the latter giving a sat isfactory guaranty that Athens shall be a distributing point, and shall not bo discriminated against. There are two things to be settled before an arrangement of this sort could take place: first—would the Georgia road make such a trade ; second—could it make a guaranty that would be satis factory and binding? It is thought that both these questions could be mBrrie ' answered in tho affirmative. OCR WAY OCT. We are hedged - in politically speak ing. There is a way out. We must go into polities here at the South. We must let everything connected with material prosperity alone. We have wasted too much time on fann ing, railroads, factories, eduction and the like. We have worked too hard in Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter, trying to make cotton, corn, wheat, oats, rye, fodder, hay, peas, polaloes, turnips, fruits of all kinds; trying to raise horses, mules, sheep, cows. We have been dressing too plain, living too hard. Why not turn our atten tion to politics awhile? Why not have some political meetings, beat some drums, blow somo horns, float some flags, send ofTfor some orators, and get those we have to become more enlisted ? Suppose we turn onr attention to political mrtsst meetings, Excursions on the railroads, barbecues, and many other things that will fall into line as soonras we set the political ball in motion... , . .. - Something is lacking. Oni boys, white and colored, are working too hard on farms, in workshops, and else where. The Erst thing we know we will have here at the ‘.South, a gene ration at mechanics *ni farmers, mei who know nothing of politics an< care nothing for politics. The subject Is and demands the attention thinking men and lovers of their conn- if#**™ Z aptho fixed II be ‘a carf- The inan who says that Bill Jones is uot a successful theatrical manager, does uot know what he is talkiug about. The Savannah News says: “ Let ns gather riches.” All right, old fellow, go ahead ; we’ll join yon if you make good headway. The Seventh Annual Holiday Trade Is now open at “ The Music House of the South.” G. O Robinson ds Co. of Augusta. See advertisement. Did you ever think ofit? The Weekly Banner, at 81 a year, is the cheapest p >per in Georgia. There are no other papers of its size so cheap.. Men arc 60 fearful of wounding a woman’s vanity that they rarely re member she may, by some possibility, possess a grain or two ot common sense. New and fashionable tea-sets are low and broad in shape, and .rest Eat on the table without standards or sup port* of any description.—N. ft Pto• ayune. ‘ ' " ' * A very fashionable wedding among our colored triends occurred Wednes day evening, twelve pairs of attend ants. Many white'people were in attendance. Emory Speer’s majority is 4,064, instead of the number stated yester day. This is a big victory for him and gives him a bold on the district which will be next to impossible to break loose. There are two or three bail places in the platform of the Georgia railroad depot, which a few dollars would re pair, and which may break somebody’s teg and cause a lawsuit. “ A stitch in lime saves nil e.” Ou last Thursday night, in Elber- ton, at the residence of Mr. George Heard, Dr. N. G. Dong, a prominent young physician ot ‘ that place, was led to Miss Emma Heard, one of Elbert’s fairest daughters. ; ,, Pure white ostrich feather Ians, mounted on crcapi-tinged mother of pearl, or ambei* tortoise shell, cloud- tike and dellcat^, are extremely beaus tiful, and owe their introduction to Sara Bern hardt „ J ( ) Misses Julia and Belle Hill, of Madison, arc gucsts'of the Kimball House, Atlanta. Misses Bailie and Addie Echols, and Miss J u]ia Pope Echols, dl Covington, are among the guests at the Markham House. Since the editor of the Banner E. K. Apgar, member of the dems ocratic state committee ot New York, says the committee has bad no meet ing, and has no intention of contesting the New York electoral vote; that to change the result in any way, more than 20,000 separate cases of f raudu lent or corrupt voting would have to be proved—an evident impossibility. The democratic committees of UK ster, Columbus and Duchess counties, Few York, have filed protests against counting the electoral votes. Garfield has resigned his member ship in Congress. At present, there fore, he is only senator elect and president elect. Gen. Mahone refuses to stale his position. He feels his oats It is said that Garfield has already given the secretaryship of the navy to paymaster John II. Stevenson. Ben Hill has written another letter to Mr. Chittenden. It is a ringing letter—like all he writes—and is full of patriotic sentiments. Among other things, he says: “The poor, divided and much abused south, if necessary, will once more save the country from a revolt* tion, and as before will get no credit for it. The republican party will take the presidency peaceably because the south will sit still, and at the next election the leaders of that party will tell the people from every stump and pulpit in the north tbat the south must not be trusted ; nevertheless, we shall avert all revolution, not to win republican praise or to avoid re publican abuse, for either is impossi ble, but solely because it is right, and we are determined to preserve the peace of the country. How long human nature cau bear this I do not know. It is an injustice unparalleled and a wrong that ought to cover the north with blushes.” There have been ten cases of yeN low fever and two deaths, at Key West, Fla., siuoe Nov. 4th. The railioads are selling tickets from St. Louis to Chicago for a do! lar. Iu New York Audrew J. Gillen shot and killed Mary Segusnn, be< cause she refused to marry him. Hon. Fayette McMullin, ofWythe- ville, Va., was run over by a train and killed. Aged 76. Had been member of Congress before the war, and of the Confederate Congress- The schooner Marquis foundered uear Bell ville, Ontario, and eight per sons lost. New York democrats are at worK trying to prove frauds in the recent election. Gen. Hancock is opposed to it, and says that he would not be a technical president if he;could. Tb6 Hancock electors are elected in California, but the legislature is republican. The prince of Wales wants parlia ment to grant him nearly 8200,000 to pay his debts, and nearly 850,000 ads ditional allowance yearly. Gladstone declines to allow it. The u blarsted Ilenglish” are somewhat hexercised about it, you know. Four meu were smothered to death by a fire in a California mine. The Princess Louise wiil not re turn to Canada this winter, on ac count of health. Three thousand Jews have left Roumania for America. Wadlky, Emanuel Co., Ga., Octo ber 10, 1879. ~ Gentlemen—While attending the General Assembly this summer, I tried your Star Corine on my leg. it being affected with an old sore caused by a wound received during the late war. After having thoroughly tested it I am compelled to say that it is a success, tor I have had experience with different physicians and remedies, and found nothing to cure pie, until I used your Star Curine, which has cur ed a remarkably bad case. Wishing you success, I am Yours, respectfully, John Bell. Do not fail to call on your druggist for a bottle of that pure, sweet and delicious blood purifier, Smith’s Scrof- ula Syrup. Star Curiue cures all chronic Sores and is a sure cure tor Piles. Call on your druggist before it is too late and get a bottle ot Smith’s Scrolula Syrup aud Star Curiue. From B F. Moobe, A. M., Pres ident of Moore’s Southern Business University, Atlanta, Ga—This is to certify that I have used Dr. Cheney’s Expectorant in my family tor several years, and can recommend it as an in valuable remedy for Coughs, etc., and have found it superior to any other remedies that I have tried. nov9-tf , THINK OF IT, -A_ UsT ID Legal Advertisements. Clarke Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court Ho isejdoor in tho City of Athens, Clarke county Ga., on the flrat Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale the following property to-vrit: one hundred and sixty seres of land, mors or less, situate, lying and being in tho county of Clarke, on the line of Oglethorpe adjoinin' W. H. Morton, G. Stokcly, • 8 Fambrongh, and on big creek. Levied npon aa the property of Wm. F. Fam- ^rough, tho defendant by virtue of a fl. fa. from Clark County Court, quarter session, July .erna, 1877. James H. Huggins m Wm. F. Fambrongh. Written notice served on FVank Watson, tenant in possession bv Sheriff. nov.9.30d. J. A. BROWNING. Sheriff. OF ALL KINDS. Ice-cream Freezers, Witcr Coolers, Revolving Bird Cages, Fowler’s Fly Fans, .Seth Shornas* Clocks, Balloon Fly Traps, to trade strictly at manure facturer prices. Immense stock^_*«hle crockery, fine ware, wood ware,'bras* ard glass lamps, looking glasses, Ac., bought before advance, now of fered to merchants at less than man ufacturers will setl them. Address. McBride & Co., Atlanta, Ga. octl9iv t •' JUST RECEIVED. 300 Elegant Cook Stoves, 3000 Dozen Wash Pans, 100 Doz Splendid Bak’g Pans 100 Doz Elegant Dish Pans. And a large stock of goods in our line which will be sold cheap for cash. A. K. CHILDS & CO., Administratrix’s Sale. SOBGIA—Curkx Counts-.—Pursuant to an order of tho Court of Ordinary passed at the regular term of said court on the first day of November, 1880, will be sold before tho courthouse door of said county at Athene on the first Tuesday in December next, during tho le F*{ houre of sale, the olu home place dw.-llmg end contiguous lot of Rc\. Matthew “• Henderson, deceased, in the eitv of Athene, fronting on Lumpein Aven ue and between Broad and Clayton streets, whereon said Rev. M. H. Henderson resided at Hie time of his death, opposite the side of the Episcopal church, contain uu two acres, more or less. Also at the same time and place and pur-uant to the same order one Lot ot Land in tho city of Athens, containing four ocr>s, more or less, known os the “Wilson Lot,”.with dwelling and all other imp-nvemouts 'homo i. oniiosite the residence of Col. Somne 1*. I bur oml. All sold for the purpose of paying tile debts of said deceased and for distribution amongst bis heirs at law. Terms Cash. Nov. i. 18 J 0. , A. Al>\ HENDERSON. Adm’x. of the estate of Matt.tew II. Henderson, deceased. nuv X.SOd. Opposite Reaves, Nicholson & Co., ATHENS, GA. Smith’s Scrolula Syrup and Star Curine are purely vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kid ney and Liver Diseases, when a . few bottles of these two great remedies will cure yon ? From C. D. McCurry, Newton county, Georgia—I take great pleas ure in recommending to the public Dr. Cheney’s Expectorant and Croup Preventive. My little son had been a great suffer from Spasmodic Croup, during the night. Dr. Cheney, about two years ago, prescribed for him his Croup Preveutive, which has most miraculously cured him. I find it equally beacficial in all cases of Coughs. I consider it a blessing • my fitmily. Every oue should keep it in their houses. Try Smith’s Scrofula Syrup for your blood. It removes all skin erup tions and wid give you a beautiful and clear complexion. nov9sti Adjustable 'trusses. A full line of Sal ey’s Hard Rubber Trusses, double and single, just re- 1 ceived. Made in every desirable pattern, fitting perfectly to form of body; light, coul, cleanly, (tine springs coated,) free from all sour, rusty, chaffing, padding or strapping un pleasantness. Used in bathing; al ways reliable, and good as new. With the Pads so constructed, ana tomically, as to successfully meet the various and most Difficult forms of Rupture, affording comfort, safety, cleanliness, and durability, as the many thousands Radically Cured bY their use will bear witness, full, assortment of Ladies’ and ihoulder Braces, Supporters, oandages, Jfcc., &o. We will adjust all trusses, if so desired. Athens Pharmaceutical Co., Cor. College Avenue and Clayton St, m-9.wtf. Wm CO CO CO CO A > 2 e-gstlS k-S-og £ rf |’3s '.g iWfJ 2 *> .5 *5 ^ _ o 2 ® 1 2 o ^ •f: £ o-S <»js a .-S3.S |>5H •giS a *-g Ifal „ a 1 % go =Tg 3 si Sis 0 |oU £ 3 e » S " I- * 2 o * ff.se! !=<§■§. 2 > a a.tu's BARGAINS, BARGAINS! S. C. DOBBS. Has just returned from tlie Eastern markets with a J| Superior and Varied Stock of Goods, and twenty-five years experience, is a sufficient guarantee to the peeple of Athens and of North- East v.eor^io, that bargains can be had at this place. He is selling entirely through the fall aud winter for cash, and therefore you are entitled to bargains. Come and evamine bis large stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS, oons’sting of Calico, selected Poplins, Cashmeres and Red and White Flannels, Sheeting, Shirt’ iug, Shirtings, and all grades of Cotton and Woolen Jeans. Also, Oents Ready-made Shirts, laundried an 1 unlanudried. Largest line in the city of Gents Ready-made Clothing; Suits from $0.00 to $25.00. Shoes and Boots, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Tobacco and Segars, Sugar and Cofiec, and a fine lot of Fancy Groceries, Cheese, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Blue Stone, Copperas, Indigo, Logwood, Sole Leather, Upper Leather, Mackerel, Fish, Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, Buggy Whips, Gents and Ludies Saddles and Briddles • Largest Stock Hats in the city Flour, Bacon, Lard,*Ilftrns. Potash, Sliet, Bagging and Ties, White Wine and Apple Viuegar, Syrup, Kerosene Oil, Mid Red C. Oil. In fact, everything is kept and sold at the most reasonable prides. Also, Cotton is bought in any quantity, from 50 to 300 bales per day. Call and get my prices and see the goods. v 1 propose to convince yon that what Isay is true. Merchants from the couutry aud elsewhere, will find goods cheap at wholesale, aud I guarantee satisfaction. Oct-5th-1880. 8. C. DOBBS. s City of Athena, Clarke County, first Tuesday in D.-oember next tl» roperiy to-wit: s Clarke Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the Cit: Ga., on the following pi ^ V One- house and lot containing half acre, more or less, situated, lying and beiug in the City of Athens, fronting on river »treet, joiu-ng Jim Houston on the East, W. Hood.Non , a. Shaw West. Levied on by fl. fa. from Clarke Supe rior Court, November term 1850. .Noah John son vo, Thomas Reid. All sold to satisfy the above stated fl. fa. Oct. 27th 1880. nov.2.80d. J. A. BROWNING, S .C. C. Administrator’s Sale N Pursuance ox an Obdkb vtranted by the Ordinary of Clarke County, Ga., will be sold before the Court House door, in said situate in Oconee county, Ga., adjoining the lands of Dr. J. A. Price, Mrs. and J. J. Branch and B. H. O ;erby; known as the John 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 phr^iose of distribution to legatees and payrn. nt . A right of w*y will be reserved along the western boundary of the lot known as the house place to the middle lot, and through the middle lot, or lot No. 3, to mill tract, or Tot No. 2. Terms cash. A plat Oi each lot can be seen at my office. Oct. 27th 1880. R. R THRASIIER, Adm’r. Of John Williams, d.ceased,jdebouis non cum testament© annexo. nov.2.5t. Merchants, look to your interesl. Many staple articles in crockery, glassware, lamps Ac., hare greatly declined. McBride & Co., have bv 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 direet importation. Hold your orders, come and select in person. McBride di Co., guarantee to save all fi eight and ireakaga and delay, and to not put a single piece of unsalable stock on yon. OCtl9w v .. .. ! To he happy, healthy, wealthy, wit ty and wise, do unto others as you would wish them to do unto you. Im prove Well every moment of your time to some present and future good. Buy your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spec tacles, &a, at Skiff’s. Have your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Specta cles, &a, repaired at Skiffs. Last hut not least, subscribe for the Daily Banner, it will make yoii both witty aud wise. ’ novll-2l /alter brought !>» fii wijy/-here r -a f#w days since—they have had the pleasant experience ot a very cordial reception, manifested not only in kind words, ut in more substantial ways. The Augnsta News says: “ When the press of this country will do one half tho free advertising for a widow*. <>d seamstress that v. will for an iins THANKSGIVING DAT. Washington, November 1st.—The following iifoClamation was ^issued to day i " 1 A proclamation : .At no period in their history since the United States became a nation has this people had so abundant and so universal reasons for joy and gratitude at the favor of Almighty God, or been subject to so profound an obligation to give thanks It is annooaoed. in circles, that“Garh‘eld will didsto ip 1884. Of course, he,, will. ... - ptvivuiiu wii vwii^wsivu w v timuau moral actress, a great start ^will be J for hU loving kindness and humbly j. . j i — i -i— i ■ jgjpj,,, Hia continued care and pro tection of health, wealth and prosper ity throughout ail our borders; peace, honor and friendship with all the world ; a firm and faithful adherence by the great, body of our people to the principles of liberty and justice which have made our greatness as a nation, and to wise institutions and a strong frame of government or society which will perpt itc it. For all of these let the thanes of SI happy and united iople, as with, one voice, ascend in ivvut homage to the Giver of all Good. I therefore recommend that on Thursday, 25th day of November next, tho people m<-et in their rest tlive places of worship' ito make tl .acknowledgements to Almighty God for* His bounties., aud protection, and to offvr- lo Him prayer for their con tinuance. i,,.if . ,. ..... / f • /In witness whereof I have hereunto placed my hand, and caused Ore anil of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 1st day of November, 1880, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and fifth, {Signed.] R. B. HjtYES, president. made toward burnishing up the jewel of consistency.” - The Atlanta correspondent of the Augusta News says: ‘‘The brass band bill of Hon. Emory Speer made him a national reputation at one leap. Of course, bo may have known that such a measure was not feasible and could not be passed, but it has given him prestige with Christians and strict church people, and has not hurt, him one scintilla with npn-church folks.” The Atlanta Post has this to say, in its account of the inaugural ball at the Kimball House, Tuesday night “ Bv far the costliest and handsomest dress ever seew in by Miss Delia tlanta was worn, It was a deli cate blue silk en inline, trimmed with during her visit in Eqrope last sum mer, at a cost of 8200’^er yard. The dress cost 82,000. , The patterns for. ife'wws^nf Jn<Ikijvbutit waa made here, as she feared to trust the ’might with dress-makgrym. jtJ ^ have' made an excEange. "Last night someone clapped his iron heel on the train and tore a great rent in tbejlace, damagiDg.it about ♦50.’’ Pre-cmlncnj. As an elegant hair dressing stands Parker’s Hair .Balsom, deservedly popular for the beautiful hair it pro duced, and ita cleaning and herding properties. Commenceingat the root, it promotes a luxuriant growth of young hair, and unfailingly restores gray or faded hair ot its riganal youthful color, giving a soft rich .and lustrous apperance of great beauty. It is pleasantly cooling to the scalp, cleanses it from Dandruff, enter itch ing and humors, and stops falling of the hair. It is perfectly harmless, ex quisitely petfood, never soil the skin or gums the hair, and pleases every body by its excelent and attractive qualities. A patuon assures that he has used 12 differents hair and that Parker’s hail Balsom sus- passes them all. Sold in large bottles at only 50 cts. and 81,00 by all first class druggists. . , . • Guard Against Consumption. That life-destroying scourge, by promptly subduing with the aid oi Parker’s Ginger Tonic every attack of Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat. There is nothing like it Acting pow erfully upon the blood and skin, and the mucuous surfaces of the throat and lungs, it speedily overcomes these dangerous disorders, prevents the de velopment Of the dreaded consump tion, and removes all paid and sore ness from the lungs. It is wonder fully efficacious in Dyspeptic afflic tions, and gives the most comforting relief from Headache, Distress in the Stomach, Nervousness, Low Spirits, Wakefulness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, etc. It regulates the Bowels, corrects both etftiatnrdf looseness and constipation and stimu lates the Ljver to healthy action. Buy a 50 cent or 8L < XM>ottle and try it. Sold by R. T. Brumby A Co. ™ 1 .* • :—:— An Elegant Preparation. Designed to meet the public want for a harmless bair-dressing and restora tive, is found in Parker’s Hair Balsam It acta .like magic, commencing at tiie very roots, removes Dandruff and all humors from the scaln, qpd never fails to restore gray or faded hair to its original youthful color and beauty, ^ailing hair is immediately checker by its UBe; and it produces a growl! of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy and luxu(iant, that surprises ever) one. These properties added to its exquisite perfume and purity of com position, render it the growing favors ite of the toilet table everywhere. Sold iu large bottles, at 50 cents and ftl.QO, by B.T. Brnmhy. Meets the requirements of the rational medical philosophy which, at present prevails. It is a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three important properties of * preventive, a tonic, and an alterative. It fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and re-vitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a most salutary change in the entire system, when in a morbid condition. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers genera •Nj. . * : EXCELSIOR STOVE BOO E HUmiCUTT tBELLIEKATB, 36 and 38 PEACHTREE STREET, A.TLA.3STT^, GEORGIA, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAERS IN TINWARE HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, h Slate and Iron Mantels, » WROUGHT IRON PIPE, FUMPS. RUBBER HOSE, STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS, PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES, ETC. • W, have, without doubt, the large-t and best assortment ot Goods in the State. Don’t fail to give u* a call. Soecial rate* to merchants' Agent, for Knowles’ Steam Pumps. •: ‘ octWw CHOICE fl EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY — Wherva,, VT John H. Newton applies to me for letters of Guardianship of the property iu Georgia of Maud Bryan Henderson, minor under fourteen years of age, of Matthew H. Henderson, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to ci f e and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or before the tint Monday in December next, why said letters Bhoald not be granted. Given under ray bond at office this 1st day of November, 1880. A9A M. JACKSON, Ordinary. nov2-td ($2.94.) Administrator’s Sale. P URSUANT to an order of the Court of Ordi nary of Clarke county, will be sold before the Courthouse door of said county, ou the first Tuesday in December next, daring tho legal hours of sale, one tract of Land iyiug in Oconee oounty, containing one hundred and eighty (180) acres, more or leas, being the place whereon Josiah w. Hale, deceased, resided at the time of hia dea ; h. To be sold as the pro perty vt said d< ceased for distribution among his heirs, &c. Terms cash JAMES W. DUKE, nov2-td Administrator de bonis non. a the president. ; , M. Evarts, secretary of state. HILLS HEPATIC PANACEA. A SOUTHERN LIVER REGULATOR PREPARED BY A; SOUTHERN DOCTOR, And Guaranteed to Cure DYSPEPSIA., CONSTIPATION, DILI OUSNEfuid, 1 ’. And all Malarial Complaints. It ia nut up in large bottles and sell for Fill; cent a bottle. • ’ For ante by '• E. S. LYNDON, .,, oct2C Atheux, Ga. ,,v* pHx **» ww. ,.v,. An eminent banker's wife of - N. Y^ has induced the proprietors ot that great medicine, Hop Bitters, to offer 860g io pride*, to the youngest child that says Hop Bitters plainly,In any language, between May L 1880, and July 4, 1881. This is . a liberal and interesting offer, and everybody and hie wifa l should send ina cent stamp ta the Hop Bitters ,Mfg. Ro. cheater, N. k ^ U. S. A., lor circular, giving full particulars, and begin At once to teach Ue children to say Hop . Bitten and secure the prise.' FAMILY GROCERIES! W_ in. HIOOID, At his store on Jackson street, now has on hand a large and well selected stock of FAMILY 6R0CEBIES. §u:?ar. Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Canned Goods, candies, Etc., Eto. He also keeps on hand a full stock oi tho best Chewing & SmokingTobacco And ulao au assortment of the celebrated as&d 'Sip” Which are superior to the Famous Excelsior. In conclusion, with my other business, I have ea» ' ‘ Ublisheda n: >• G-JR-ES-isr GROCERY, ,. «7 ! Where the very best ot nice, fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, 1 Sausage, can always be had at raod- ate prices. Meats delivered anywhere in the city. Fresh Fork from first of November to the at of March. ‘ . / y. \ ; - I will pay Cash for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. oct!9 W. F. HOOD, Jackson st., Athens, Ga. _ Emory F. Anderson, Administrator, de bopia non with the will annexed, of Jacob Klutts, deceased, applies in terms of the law for a discharge from said administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or be fore the first Mondav i 1 January next, why said discharge should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 23rd Sept. 1880. ASA M. JACKSON, Sept23-3rn ($2.68.) Ordinary. aro a man of ImLl.lmx. -u fcjr t.,o «tndn of your ilmAqi, avoid •uinuUmw p»**i U40 If you aro a man ot letter*, toilfcig crer you c midnight work to restore brain 3 and vra*to, asd „ Vffl? WTO I* a^yoC'i* 1 nd MUdtiirv trom art'indff/ c’fen ordiaripatijp;lf you are u. midoratirn cl or whoever you are, wherever you are. whenever you feel that yoar irsto:n n-'ca* cle^rrlnff tonin' or m stimulating, without >an’»iy,td;o Q tiwamss:] Bore yoa rfmprjwia, hidnt't or vrtner- ro; />:.-• *, »:i*- » esse of thejrfowa't. Oomefj, bi- euf.lit a*, or uent*! Too will be erred if you t toy it. lIFKitfc*-* - ' kne saved V. Hep C—I CweletWsw—twt,>A i‘: nml te>i. , The IL-p 1VIL.V Stum*.h. Liver »r 1 K •Chert. Cuntiiyatorpt**. '• *• D.LC. ltaut«h*<Aiit*Aa.tiTTveto»'. !•«-* r ,ihw SImmU ty Jrerrii u. i !<ty D Dismission. G EORGIA, Clark County.—Whereas. Wil liam LJ&itcheU,*xeeator of Robert Taylor, deceased, applies in terms of the law tor a discharge from said executorship. These are therefore, to cite ana a 1 monish all ooncerned to show cause at my office on or before the first Monday in Docomber next,why said discharge should not be granted. Given under my hand at 'bffice, this 25th of August, 1880. ! l ABA M. JACKSON, w augl once m 3m Ordinary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. G EORGIA—C14 rxx County.—Notioe is here by given to all persons having demands against Matthew H. Heudersou, luto of, said CHuuty, deceased, to pres*-nt them to me, pro perly made one, within the time prescribed by law. so as to show their character and amount. Ancrall persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment to me. Sept. 27, 1880. 8. ADA HENDERSON, Administratrix of Matthew II. Henderson deceased. Sept-28* 6 w. ($2.92.) PERRY MUL.ES, MULES! T HE nndersignod will have a good lot of MULES at an early date, and will ooutinue to keen stock during the season. AH fn need wil) please coll and see ns, and satisfy them selves before purchasing elsewhere. GANN & REAVES. aeptl4-d2w-w8m 49th YEAR OF THE Medical College of Georgia ATTGTJSTA. THIS Institution constitutes tho Medical De- JL parunent of the State University, the Di- plotnus are signed bv ita Chancelhr. Tbe session will cotametiqe on the firet Mon itor, and will end ou the flnt of Apply tor circular to • GEO. W. RAINS Dean W of Noveml Mat oti following. BCUtil-wSt I..H.I Hi CARLT.GN, ‘ ATTORNEY at law, ■ atubnh, ga. \FFICE at preaent with Capt. Popo Barrow J oomer College Avenue and Claf^p afreet. fiR attend prompUy to* aU buoibean entrusted A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY ^ , • ‘ ■ For Internal and External Un, , , It i SURE CURE for all the DUeuet fcr which R b recommended, and b ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE la the haadt of even the mo»t inexperienced pertonn It b a acre and qatek irevedy for COUGHS, SOHB tataWT^red? fer*BUB^gMLATISM end NKUBALGIA. THE OLDEST. BE8T, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN familV MEDICINE IN THE WOBLD. DYSENTERY, and all $OWBL OOMPLMNTOi **"* u 40 ctmrtdmd mm mmfaSHmf cur* for OdM dfwaiw. HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS’ CONSTANY USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES. It la BBCOM^IKNX-i:DbrPbT.lrI.n<hMI»IonarlMJ , ministers* Mtnsten «f Bsftlwii w«ra>BWf»^ iw.ortS: N^^HWdwd.-to •***. Ererjlnalr nwerrwhtape wboh»a ter ^ , , IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. C N^bSV 8 £A^AsSY BBwrrHOUTn-^igg ■whhhbmhhbmw ‘a bottV 1 , can be obtained from all druggists. ■*PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. * i ’fb’.i Proprietor*; I # « uiih it MG BLOOD. Fever. Ii oerves every pnrpoae where a TONIC m necesmry. ... Gray’s Specific Medicine ADE MARK The Gres tKAki English Reme dy, an unfail ing cure for Semina; Weak ness, Sperma torrhea, lmpo- tency, and allj diseases that fol UFQRE TAUI«. low '« * ^“ AITU TAUIB. enoe of Self-Abuse; aa Loan of Memory, Uni vemnl Laasitnde, Pain in tbe Back, Dimness ot Vision, Premature Old A^e, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Gtave. Full particular* in our pamphlet, which wo desire to send tree by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at *1 -cr package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of tho money by addressing. THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 8 Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mich. Sold in Athens and everywhere by all drug gitta. ... . it <l.:e.2.12indw. # r mrm CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! ZP .LEWIS, Family Grocery Store ant! Cuofectionery, road Street. A.th.ens» Georcjia,' Next door, to A. S. DORSEY $ Keeps oh hand at all rimes the finest Tobacco and Cigars. The best and Freshest Lemons, Oisuges, Apples,' I'eannts, Candies aud Con- foctionaiies generally. Also keeps on hand a constant supply of all country produce, such as eggs, Chickens, Batter, Cabbage, Potatoes etc., etc. The Cheapest Fam ly Grocery Store ana . yonfectlOmary in t a* city. Give me a* call. nov.18.wftm. A t. P. LEWIS. 500 MILE TICKETS. GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, ) * Oyxice Gkh’l I’as eiror.R’A<v*r >• . , Augusta, Ma.ch,2, Itisu., ) COMMENCING THIS DA l'E, 1 this Uot.ilan will sell HUNDltKD MiU’^TKKf- . _ over main line and branches, at TUIUi EEN Tls-ioo DOLLARS each.. These tickets will be is sued to luaividuals, finus,«»r fumilira, but not to Anus sad families combined. E. R, PORSE\ mUlOrtl .X .• General Poown gorAgent. 1 A Farm for ;*>ule. VlTANTEl* to aell « drsirabla Farm will, iu „ _ir *ann bouse with Di^vehtbntii and sell very reasonal oct23-dlm , ‘ we -