Newspaper Page Text
CtjcflMccliIg banner.
Tuesday, November
1880.
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.
How they Voted.
Hon. H. D. McDaniel voted for
Lawton for senator, Hon. Pope Bars
row voted for Hon. A. O. Bacon.
Refuse to sell Liquor.
| The Commissioners of Oglethorpe]
oonnty refuse to grant license to sell
spirituous liquors in that county, nots j Athens.
SHALL TALK.
Toll waves the golden t rain:
Quickly a muni* making
Traci.a for the coming train.
Silently tails the dew drops
In the solemn eventide;
Ready a girl is getting
To take a buggy tide.
Soon will the maiden’a lover
His arms around her elide,
While to hie manly bosom
• Her head will gently glide.
Savagely bites the mosquito;
Merrily bumblea|the bee;
But all that the maiden eaveth
is—once In a while— 4 * Te-he I"
(For the Banner.)
PRFXBYTERUNIS* IN THE SOUTH.
There are many Joe Brown men in
wiltistandinj* the opinion of the
Solicitor General that it is their dnty |
to do so. The matter will be referred
to Judge Pottle for his decision.
Warming the Jail.
Our attention has been called to the
fact that there is no provision for I is advertising his pad.
To cure a felon—hang him by the
neck.
Several Athenians still linger in
Atlanta.
A good remedy for sore throat—
rub it with kerosene.
Dr. Flagg, assisted by the Banner,
for warming the jail in Athens- To
this wo respectfully caU the attention
of the grand jury. It ie downright;
cruel to subject the prisoners to such
weather an wc are now having, with
out any fire: Borne prisoners sre in
nocent; and those who are guilty
ought not to be treated with cruelty.
Miss Julia Moss has returned from
u visit to New York.
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. J. Burgess arc
boarding at Mr. Noble’s.
Mr. aud Mrs. 8iabler, of Virginia,
arc at the Ciinard House.
The store of Col. Huggins’, at Lula,
is doing a prosperous business.
Col. T. W. Rucker has gone on a
There is no provision in the code for business trip to the metropolis,
fret sing prisoners. | The letter A makes men mean; and
it is not the only thing that does.
Hunting opossums is a favorite
The regular monthly meeting of the | sport in the country just now.
Thu LumpKin Independent spells it
1 o’possum,” as if it was an Irishman.
The “ executive committees” are
[ gone to rest with the campaign ora*
tors.
•The latest’ in the way of dinner
cards, are handpainted in Batin, and
directors of the Northeastern railroad
was held yesterday afternoon. After
the transaction of the regular busi
ness, tho report of the superintendent
was read. This was very satisfactory.
The net earnings of the road, as com'
pared with the corresponding months only cost 850 a dozen,
of last year—September and October Things to eat and things to wear
-showed a gain of one hundred per can be bought a- cheap in Athena as
cent. This is a good showing, and ai ig8 i^uie Lane, an Athens belle,
speaks well for the business of the | w bo has been visiting friends in Ma-
road and for the management of
perintendent Wells.
Gsllry Slave.
Tho Galley Slave troupe played to
the largest house of any troupe this | and Thomases in Athens than any
con, returned home last week
A voung legal friend of ours rubs
his throat with kerosene, preparatory
to vocal efforts.
There aie probably more Morrises
season except Uumpty Dumpty. The place of its size in the union.
entire rrndition evinced great care
and close practice in all the parts.
Cicily’s part was slightly over-acted at
times, but the only thing which raarr-
Horse-back riding does not seem so
popular as of yore, with the young
ladies.
Dr. J. S. Hamilton is in Atlanta.
He Is not candidate for anything be
ad, in the least, the general effect was fore the legislature,
the inferior rendition of the character j A slight let up in the theatrical line
of the Englishman. Francisca, Phoebe now, allows onr young men an oppor-
. „ * . ;* . , tunity to replenish their pockets,
and Korean were given » parted A ^ New TorU logt $ -> 0 ,000
style. The dresses of tho ladies were I th@ othe ' f dny Het you ,i le was an
unusually handsome. The acting of editor’s wife.
Mr. Booth is one of the best features The Hartwell Sun is still running
of tho play. Hancock for president. Say, old fel-
« low, haven’t you got over it yet ?
Athens Musical Society. Young couples who spend much
It gives us pleasure to announce time over the front gate, will iuevita
the forming of a musical society in our J bly play on the light catarrh.
city. The coming of Prof. McIntosh
has awakened in .our city a musical
interest, whioh we hope will be sus>
tained. If it is, we shall soon have as
Christmas goods are coming in. but
the merchants are not inviting the
people to call and see them yet.
Senator Hill said, io bis letter,
’Garfield has no idea how I feel
fine music, both vocal and irstrumen- about him.” We can say the same,
tal, as onr sister cities. This was «Putting on airs,’’ won’t be satis
expected to be the durng week of factory, this sort of weather, unless
Mr. Editor—Allow me to call the
attention of the renders of your excel*
lent pa|>er, to a well written article in
your issue of the 9th inst., on the Pan
Presbyterian Alliance recently in ses
sion in Philadelphia. As to two im>
portant poir.ts, the article (uninten
tionally 1 am sure) creates a uiisippres
hen-ion in the mind ot the general
reader. The article states that tor
44 the last five years the Presbyterian
church in this country, North and
South, has suffered a steady falling off
in the annual harvest of new converts.’.
Literally this is true, and ought to
awaken deep concern. The casual
reader however would think from this
statement, that the Presbyterian
church has diminished in Dumber*
steadily for the last five years ; where
as, it has steadily increased during that
period. Speaking only of the South
ern Presbyterian church, it has io the
South 131 more churches than it had
five years ago. In ’75 it had 107,000
members; in ’80, 120 000 members.
Putting all the facts together, the
exact truth is that the Presbyterian
church South has steadily increased
during the last five years ; hut cot as
rapidly as it ought to have done, nor
as rapidly as it increased in former
years.
Second. The article referred
contains the following:
, “There aie thousands of people
looking at the Presbyterian church,
and thinking they would like to be
long to its membership. But they
want to know whether they must ac
cept in all their rigidity the doctrine
of Calvin and his fellow reformers.’’
We would state in response to this
expressed wish, that whilst the Pres
byterian church requires of its minis
ters and officers a full acceptance ot
-the Westminster Confession of Faith
and Catechisms which are thoroughly
Calvinistic, it does not require of any
one applying tor membership, any
general theological sjstem at all. It
does not even ask the applicant,
whether he is a Calvinist or Armin'-
ian. The solitary thing required of
the applicant tor admission into the
Presbyterian cliurcb is, that he shall
give the session some evidence satis
factory to them, of his faith in Christ
as the only Saviour of lost men, and
ot his conversion to Him. The Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
church in 1839, authoritatively stated
Wc have ever admitted to our com
munion (full membership) all those,
who in the judgment of charity were
the sincere disciples of Jesus Christ.”
High above all special systems, and as
the only thing that can redeem lost
men, it puts living faith in the Living
Redeemer. This is the broad and
truly liberal ground upon which the
Presbyterian church stands and h»s
ever stood. Nor does it stand there
alone. As between Calvinism and
Arminianism, all evangelical churches
Methodist, Baptist, Episcopalian &c.,
occupy the same ground, so far as is
known to the writer. There are Ar»
minians in the Presbyterian, Baptist
and Episcopal churches—there are
Calvinists in the Methodist church
Stx>. Arminianism is nothing, Cal
vinism is nothing, but following Christ
is everything. C. W. Lane.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 18, 1880.
Do Ton Want Health f ..
Why will ye die 1 Death, or what is
worse, is the inevitable result of coos
tinned srspention of the menstrnal
flow. It is a condition which should
not bn trifled with. Immediate relief
is the only safeguard against constitu
tional ruin. In all cases of suppres
sion, suspention or other irreglarity of
the “course,” Bmdfield’a Female Reg
ulator is the only sure remedy. It
acts by giving tone to the nervoqR
centres?, improving the bloodand de
termined directly to the organs ot
menstruation. It is a legitimate pre
scription, and the most intelegent
physicians use it. Prepared by Dr.
J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. 81.5ft fie r
bottle. Sold by all druggist.
Notasuloa, Ala., July 7, 1877.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator has
been thoroughly tested by me in
great veriety of cases, and I am fully
convinced that it is unrivaled for all
that class of diseases which it claims
to cure. J. C. HUSS, M. D.
Oet.26-wlf ^ , _... ...
Woodbury, N. J., July 15, 1876,
Dr. J. ‘J. Moffett—Bear ,Sit
I never forget the gratitude I owe you
for saving the life of my little boy,
Robert, when at death's door, from
Cholera Infantum. After having
tri'-d tiaveling, different localises
and climates, many physicians and
remedies, the disease only increased
in violence. As soon as we com
rnenced gi\ ing Tcethina (Teething
Powders) the disease began to abate,
the child to rest better than he li»d
done for months, his appretite to re
turn, and-soon his rosy cheeks gave
joy to his mother’s heart.
. Very rspeclfully,
MRS. GEN. S. G. FRENCH.
Nov 16-w Im
.A. UsT jd
Legal Advi
Clarke Sheriff Sale.
IX 7 ILL be sold baton the Cemt House" door
Y» - in the City of Athens, Clarke couutyUo, _
a
and sixty
more -r less, situate, lying and being id tlio
county of Clerkc, on the line of Oglethorpe
chuhv, adjoining IV. 11. Morton, G. Stokcly,
S Fambrough, and on big crook.
Levied upon ss the property of Win. F. Fsm*
rough, the defendant by virtue of a ft. (a. ttom
Clark County Court, quarter session, ijulv
.’erm, 1877. James H. Hoggins vs. Wm. K. ■
Fambrough. Written notice served on Fceuk
Watson, tenant in possession by Sheriff.
nov.9.S0d. J. A. BROWNING. Sheriff.
JUST RECEIVED
300 Elegant Cook Stoves,
3000 Dbzen Wash. Pans,
OF ALL
KINDS.
100 Doz Elegant Dish Pans.
.. .«'< .i» mil : ;/. 1-
And a large stock of goods in onr line
which will be sold cheap for cashe
“ A/K. CHILDS & CO.,
Opposite Reaves, Nicholson & Co., ATHENS, GA.
octl9
Prof. McIntosh, in 'Athens, but he
has kindly consented to'remain anoth*
er week, in order to produce the ora*
torio “ Esther,” which is at once the
outgrowth and the nndeus of the
musical society. A musical society is
you already have cn something else.
From the way some < f the editor-
are calling for wood, in payment of
subscriptions, wood must have been
declared a legal tender.
Gentlemen attending “ Queen Es
ther” on Thursday, thanksgiving day
greatly needed here, and we hope it are requested not to bring their dogs
The Banner will I “ d gnnfc
will be kept up.
cheerfully render any assistance in iu
power.
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 you 7 , , .
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 yearn ago, prescribed for him his
Croup Preventive, which has most
miraculously cured him. I find it
equally beneficial ill all cases of
Coughs. I 'consider it a blessing in
my family. Every one should keep
it in their houses.
Try, Smith’s Scrofula Syrup for
your blood. It removes all skin erup
tions and will give you a beautiful and
clear complexion. nov9-tt
W. S. Holman has been returned
to Congress in Indiana. He is not
the Athens gentleman who deals in
stock.
The decoration craze grow worse.
It is now the tosbion to ornament
broom handles with fulLlength pietv
Water Works.
Mr. Swill, a member of a water
works firm in St. Louis, was in the
city yesterday, and had a conference | U res of Sara Bernhardt
with the water works committee of
the city council. He did not make
any proposition—did not come for
that purpose. He amply talked with
the committee on the probabilities ot
the
He says temporary works could be
put up in Athena for 140,000 or 850,<
You will find it cheaper aud more
effectual to advertise in the Banner,
than to stick up boards all over the
country.
Christmas is coming, and it you
have any Christmas goods, the people
will expect you to mention it in the
Banner.
The usual poetical recitations at the
Home School Friday, were varied
000, but they would need to be re* by a dialogue on the delicate subject
placed, as soon as the city grows much, ] ot love.
with entire new works. We infer Andrew Hall, a building used by
that ho did not think that Athens has some ot the students at Oxford, as a
enough inhabitants to warrant the I T near, y h 7
establishment of water-works. His
idea of the cost was much higher than
the estimate made some months since,
with reference to the Holly works.
He raid it would cost 8400 or 8500 to
send an engineer here to make an es
timate.
The Oratorio of Esther.
We are pleased to learn that the
beautiful oratorio ot 44 Esther,” will
be given to the publio at Deupree’a
hall, on next Thursday night. It will
bo under the direction of Prof. R. M.
McIntosh and the performers will in
clude some of the best people of the
city—both as regards musical talent
and social standing. The performers
will appear in costume and it will be
a musical treat suoh os the people of
Athena seldom have an opportunity
of enjoying.
This oratorio is the composition ot
Wm. B. Bradbury, and a high au
thority says it is the only thing of the
kind, of American production that
is really worthy of the name. It is
the beautiful story of Esther, taken
from the holy scriptures and arranged
for musical representation. It has
attained celebrity co-iqual with the
extent of this country, and has been
received with delight wherever pre
sented. It abounds in fine musio, is
lull of diamatio situations, and the
estholic effect is exoellent.
Tho writer speaks with the confi
dence of personal knowledge when be
tells his readers that they r il be de
lighted with 14 Esther ” Its merits
are such that pen-ms oi highest cul
ture are charmed with it.
The oratorio is giveu under the
auspices of the Athena musical socie
ty, and the proceeds, after deducting
expenses, will go towards forming a
nucleus fond for the benefit of that
fire the otherday.
We publish an interesting commu
nication from Rev. Dr. Lane. The
article to which he alludes was a
lection.
Btoad hats give a bravado appear
ance nnd combined with a navy blue
costume and old gold trimmings pro
duce a heart-smashing effect
Racquet retains its popularity with
the young people, and a knowledge of
tho intricacies thereof is becoming
more generally disseminated.
One of our Athens bachelors garni*
longingly on a young married couple
was heard to remark, 44 1 m ust go
and do likewise.” ..
We saw some turnips yesterday, big
as a bog’s head. The size of the tur-
nip, of course, depends on the size of
the hog.
Politics is the business of the idle
and the idleness of the busy. Hit*
idle are no longer busy, and tiie bu-y
cease to bo idle.
Wo saw four fellows the oilier
Death ot Col. George H. Young.
The news of the death of the dis
tinguished gentleman whose name
heads this notice, and' who was a na
tive Georgian will be received with
much sorrow by many of the older
citizens of this section of the State,
wbo knew him well and were his life
long friends and admirers. Colonel
Youne was born in Oglethorpe county
in the month of December, 1798. En
tering the profession of law when
quite a young man, and about the
same time with our lamented Chief
Justice Joseph Henry Lumpkin, who
was also a native of Oglethorpe coun
tv, they became partners in the prac
tice of their professions. After a few
years Col. Yonng moved to Mississ
ippi and settled at the town ot Wav-
crly, near Columbus. Here he prac
ticed his profession with great success
becoming one of the most eminent
lawyers in that section ot his adopted
8tate. Up to the late war the deceats
ed likewise occupied a most prominent
and successful position in the politics
ot Mississippi, being once chosen
Lieutenant Governor of the State by
a very large and complimentary ma
jority. After the war, CoL Young
led rather a quiet and retired life,
vet ever manifesting a deep and abid<i
ing interest in the welfare and pros
perity of the country he so much loved
and which he ha-1 so ably and so faith
fully served. He departed this 'ifb on
the 6th inst., having lived to the good
old age of eighty-two years. Ilia death
has cast a g'oom throughout the land
ot his adoption, and MUaissippians
will ever remember Col. George H.
Young, as one of the best, one of the
noblest and most highly esteemed
citizens of their grand old State.
Requiescat in pace. A Friend.
Adjustable ’ll
A full line of Salty’s Hard Rubber
Tru-sts, double ami single, just re- 4
ceived. Made in every desirable
pattern, fitting perfectly to form of
body; light, cool, cleanly, (fine springs
coaled,) free from all sour, rusty,
chaffing, paddies' or strapping un
pleasantness. Used in hailiing; al
ways reliable, and good as new.
With the Pads so constructed, ana
tomically, as to successfully meet the
various and most Difficult forms ot
Rupture, affording comfort, safety,
cleanliness, and durability, as the
many thousands Radically Cured by
their use will bear witness. Also a
full assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’
Shoulder Braces, Supporters,
bandages, <Lc., dec. We will adjust
all trusses, if so desired.
Athens Pharmaceutical Co.,
Cor. College Avenue and Clayton St
m-9.wtf. i
|||t?
rS7i
.5 £*-25
A Cure for Eplzooty.
The epixooty is prevailing in this
part oi the state. We have heard
of five horses dying in Jackson coun
ty, and three in Athens and doubtless
there are others that we have noi
heard of. The remedy below was
given to the Banner by Mr. J. Z.
Cooper, the well known livery-stable
man of Athens, who lias had an expe
rience ot a third of a century in the
management of horses.
The remedy is one of his own dis
covery. He experimented on his own
horses with various remedies, until
Pre-eminent. " ’
As an elegant hair dressing ’ stands
Parker’s Hair Balsom, deservedly
popular for the beautiful hair it pro
duced, and its cleaning and healing
properties. Commenceingat'the root,
it promotes a luxuriant growth of
young hair, and unfailingly- restores
gray or faded hafr' ot its riganal
youthful color, giving a soft,rich aud
lustrous apperance of great beauty.
It, is pleasantly cooling to the scaln,
cleanses it from Dandruff, curer itch
ing and humors, and steps 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 exceleut and attractive
qualities. A pauon assures that he
has used 12 different* hair preparations
and that Parker’s hail Balsom sus-
pssses them all. Sold in large bottles
at only 50 cts. and 81,00 by all first
class druggists.
Guard Against Consumption.
That lifu-dratroyiug scourge, by
promptly subduing with the aid ot
Parker’s Ginger Tonic every. attack
of Cough, Cold, or Sore. Throat,
There is nothing like it Acting pnw
erfully upon the blood and.. skin, and
the mucuous surfaces of the, throat
and lungs, it speedily overcomes these
dangerous disorders,.prevdnM the de
velopment of the dreaded consump
tion, and removes all pain and sore
ness from the lungs. . Il is wonder
fully efficacious in Dys|>eptic afflic
tions, and gives the-most com'.orting
rclief.from Headache, Distress in the
Stomach, Nervousness,-Is)w Spirits,
Wakefulness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Heartburn, etc. It regulates
the Bowels, corrects both unnatural
looseness and constipation and'Slimu*
tales the Liver to healthy action.
Buy a 50 cent or 81.00 bottle and try
it. Sold by R. T. Brumby <k Co.
night, each one of whom claimed to be worked up this combination. Af-
havc been kept up by the other three
all night. Some error here.
How strauge it is, the very ugliest
men marry such pretty women
Stranger still, such pretty wom- n
marry the ugliest men.
A clerk who is somewhat smarter
than his employer was heard io re
mark the other day, ‘Thank fortune,
the boss has slopped advertising tor
the sea-on 1 Now we u ill have a rest.
The great event ot thu season in
Macon will occur on the 24th inst., it
the Presbyterian church. Lady at
tendants exclusively, with one excep
tion.
The Augusta News say*: “Water-
man of the Athens Banner, don’t see
the use of a shirt so long a- n f-1:
ler he concocte I this remedy, Mr.
Cooper had two of his horses desper
ately sick. Persons who looked at
them thought they could not live.
They had chills and then hot fever.
Mr. Cooper used this remedy and both
are now well. They both eat their
regular allowance of food ; but they
liave not yet been worked. Mr. Mur
rell, who lives a short distance from
Athens, sent a horse to Mr. Cooper
for treatment,.aud it is now cured.
We believe that we are doing a. favor
to the Banner readers br publishing
it. The following is the—
Take two otninces of gum camphor,j
ono gill of lard, one gill ot salt, one
todiotfd ih*H be frailly mistaken ■ furniture, and all the upholsters in the
if thV&afti* pftt crowded
wears- i patent liver pad. He is <-n- giil of kerosene oil, half jiint of tnr-
- ’ - -*- peoiine, half pint ot whisky. Mix
well together, rub the throat and bt-s
hind the shoulders every two or lour
hours, keeping the lwrse well covered.
Diet: a gallon mixture consisting ot
eqnal parts of wheat bran and oats
and a large table-spoonful of soda;
to bo given twice a day. Keep salt
m the trough.
The horses should not be worked
so as to heat them too hot, and they
should bo well cared for,
deavoing lo intndaoe some of the
LaGrange style* into the classic city ”
Somebody, unknown, say*: 4 Beau
ty is n great thing, but beauty of gar
ment, horse and fnrnitore, are tawdry
ornaments compared with domestie
love. AU thu elegance in the. world
will not make a home j and I wonld
give more for a spooiuul «*1 real hear
ty lovo > han lor whole ship-loads of
world can gather.”
II
u. = < S';
Hit?
BAKSAINS, BARGAINS
S. C.'COBBS,
Has just returned from tlie Eastern markets with a jj
Superior and Varied Stock oi Goods
and twenty-tm-. years cxufcrienee, i* a suffl 'i nt guarantee to tho poetic of Athens and of Nortb-
Easi v.eor;'»H, th»t bargains can be had at tiiih plaev*. He is selling entirely through the fall aud
whiter for cash, and therefore you are entitled to bargains. Come and evaminc his large stock
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
cori’- stinu' of Cu’ico,'selected Pojthhs, Cashmer -s and Red and White Flannels, Sheeting,Shirt
bur, Shirting*, and ali grades of Cotton and Woolen Juans. Also, Gents Ready'made Shirta,
la’uulrie l un uulaundried. Largest line iu tie city of Gents Keady-mude Clothiug ; Saits from
to $25.0:), Shoes and Boots, Table nnd Pocket Cutlery, Tobacco and Segars, Sugar and
Cofiee, and u th*.* lot of Fancy Groceries, Cheese, Pepper, Ginger. Spice, Blue Srone, Copperaa,
Indigo, Logwood, Sole Leuther, Upper Leather, Mackerel, Fish, Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, Baggy
Whips, Gents und Ladies Saddles mid Brirtdles; Largest Stock Hats in ihe city Flour. Bacon,
Lord^Ilsiins, Potiu-b, Shet. Bagging and Tics, White Wine and Apple Vinegar. Syrup, Kerosene
Oil, aud Red C. Oil. In faet, evfcfythmg is kept au^ aoi.l at the most reasonable prides.
Al*o,0|Uen is bought in any quantity, from 5o to 800 bales per day. Call and get my prices
and see the goods. I propose to convince yon ‘hat what I say is'true. Merchants from the
country and elsewhere, will fiiid goods cheap at wholesale, and I guarantee satisfaction-
Oct-5th-J380. S. C. DOBBS.
Administratrix’s Sa e.
of November, I860, will bo sold before the
Courthouse door of said oonnty at Athene on
the first Tuesday In December next, daring tho
legal hours of sale, the old home place
dwelling and contiguous lot of Rev. Matthew
H. Henderson, deceased, in the city of
Athens, . fronting on Lumpkin Aven
ue and between Broad and Clftyton streets,
whereon said Rev. M. H. Henderson resided at
the time of his death, opposite the side of 'he
Episcopal church, contain.ug two acres, more or
lets. ;t T1 '. —. ;
Also at the same time and place and pursuant
to the same order one Lot of Land in the city
of Athens, containing four aerrs. more or
less, known as the “Wilson Lot,” with dwelling
and all other improvements'theroou, opposite
the residence of Col. Samuel P. Thar *:ond.
All sold for the purpoee of paying the debts of
said deceased and for distribution amongst his
heirs at-law. Terms Cash. Nov. 2,18S0.
8. ADA HENDERSON.
Adui’x. ot the estate of Matthew IL Henderson,
deceased. nov.2.30d.
Clarke Sheriff Sale.
W fLL be sold before tbo Court House door
in the City of Athena, Clarke County.
. lesday in
following property to-wit:
« One house and lot containing half acre, more
or less, situated, lying and being in the City of
Athens, fronting on riv*- tr*et, j in ng Jim
Houston on the East, W. li'od N»*r* . \. Shaw
West. Levied on by fl. f». from Cl-.ito Supe
rior Court, November term 18K0. N** h John
son vs. Thomas Reid.
AH sold to satisfy the above at*U> J fi. f*.
Oct. 27tl» 1850.
nov.2 80d. J. A. BROWNING, S .G C.
Administrator’s Sale ,
I N PcnsuAirc* or ah Order granted »t the
Ordinary or Clabxe County. Ga., will be
H>ld before the Court House door, in s..td
county. Athens, Ga., on the first T«ie*cL»y in
December next, 1880, dun g the legal hours of
sale; all that traci or pi' - '' * ‘f ■ lying nnd
being situate in Oconee c u - >, > . adjoining
the lauds of Dr. J. A. P* *i . .ml J. J.
Branch und B. 11. Overby , ku wu the John
Williams place, containin In!. • cr*- more o r
less,divided into 5 lots. A»? o be sold as che pro
perty of said Johu Willi -ii'. d. ceased, for the
purpose of distribution to ■ .itc< a and paym nt
of debts.
A right of wsy will v»e icaervod along the
western boundary of the lot kuown as the
bouse place t > the middle ot, and through the
middle lot, cn lot No. 3, to ..till tract, or lot No.
2. Terms cash. ,
A^dttt oi each lot can be jeen at my office.
Oct. 27th 1880.
a E. THRASHER, Adra’r.
Of John Williams, deceased, debonis non cum
testamento rnnexo. nov.2.. r *t.
((OSTETJI^
Meets the requirements of the rational medical
philosophy which at present prevails. It is a
>erfect£r pure .vegetable remedy, embracing
he three important properties of a preventive,
a tonic, aud an alterative. It fortifies the body
against disease, invigorates and re-vitalizes tlje
torpid stomacn ana liver, and effects a moat
salutary change in the entire system, when in a
morbid condition.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers geneT-
* 1,y ‘ • ' ~ M * •
EXCELSIOR STOVE H3U E
36 and 38 PEACHTREE STREET,
A.TL^lSrTjV, GEORGIA.
WHOLESALE and retail DEAEHS I.
> I
f'l EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY — iflicr.»».
\JT John H. Newton applied to tna for letter,
of Guardianship of the property in (Jsonria of
Maud Bryan Hcndereon, tumor under fourteen
years of age, of Matthew H. H nderson, late
of said oonnty, deceased.
These ore therefore to ci'e and ndmonish all
concerted to show cause at my office on or
before the first Monday'In December next,
why said letters should not*be granted.
Given uuder my hand at office this 1st day
of November. 1880.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
nov2-td , CF--84.J
SSS»*.
mr
HILLS >
-Hepatic
PANACEA.
A SOUTHERN ' '
REGULATOR
;PREPARED BV A
SOUTHERN DOCTOR,
And Guaranteed to Cure
dyspepsia,
constipation,
BrLlOUHNE!S!l<, ' 1
And nil
Malarial Complaints.
Il u put np in Wje bottles and sell for Fifty
cent a bottTc. '
For sale by E. S. LYNDON
oet28 Athens, Ga.
)
TINWARE HOTTSEEURNISHINO GOODS,
Slate and Iron Mantels,
WROUGHT IRON PIPE. PUME3, RUBBER* HOSE, STEAM AND
GAS FITTINGS, PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES, ETC.
We have, without doubt, the largest and best assort me nt ot Goods in the State. Don’t fail to
given a call. $otcial rate# to mercha^te* Agents for Knowles* Steam Pumps. octl9w ;
W ~ [CHOICE : * *' ,r
FAMILY GROCERIES!
W. HOOD,
* 'XI his store on Jackson street, now has on hand a large and well Selected stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Sugar. Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Canned Goods,
CANDIES, Etc.* Eto.
lie also keeps on hand a full stock ot the beat
Chewing & SmokingTobacco
And also an assortment of the celebrated
“£»avtX Bpyaatea" ©jetcL -«®pidea Tip” Cigars.
Which lire superior to the Famous Exci Isior. In conclusion, with my other business, I have cr»
1 • tablished a
G-JR.-EEI-iSr aROCBRT,
Whore the very Inst ol nice, fresh Beef. Pork, Mutton, Bi.nsajrc. <2i., can always be had at mod
erate prices. Meats delivered atiy where in the city. Fresh Fork Irom first of .November to the
ftrst of jtfardt. ; __
1 will pay Cash for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.
W. F. HOOD, Jackson st„ Athens, Ga.
Administrator’s Sale. >
P URSUANT to an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Clarke county, w ill be sold before
the Courthouse door ot said county, on the firs*
Tuesday in December next, during the legal
hours of sale, one tract of Lin l lyi ng iu Oconoo
oonnty, containing one Imudrod and
eighty (180) acres, more or lets, being the place
wneteon Josinh W. Hale, deceased, re-ddad at
the time of his dca>h. To be sold as the pro
perty vt said deceased fi>r distribution among
nis heirs. <&c. Terms cash
. JAMES W. DUKE,
noy2-td Administrator do bonis non.
G ’l
Emory F. Anderson. Administrator, de
bonis non with the will annexed, of Jacob
K Intis, deceased, applies in terms of the. law
for a discharge from said administration.
These are therefbre to cite and admonish all
concerned to show causa aV my office on or be
fore the first Mondav i t January next, why said
dischar e should not be granted.
Given under my h*nd *t office this 2!rd
Sept. 1880. ASA M. JACKSON,
Sept28-3m" ($2.68.) • * Ordinary.
Dismission.
G EORGIA, Clark County.—^Whereas, Wil
liam L.Mitchell,executor ot Robeit Taylor,
decreased, applies in terms of the law tor a •
discharge from said executorship.
These are therefore, to cite ana a 'monish all
concerned to show cause at my office on or
before the first Monday in December next,why
said discharge should -not be granted. Given
under my hand at office, this 25th of August,
1880. ASA M. JACKSON,
waugloncemftm G - .• : Ordinal//
Whoever you sre, wYu'rnr you rrc.v.in.vf rji
An Urgant Preparation.
Designed to meet the public want for
a harmless bair-dressing and restora- 1
tive, is found in Parker’s Hair Balsam
It acts like magic, commencing at the
very root-, removes Dandruff and dll'
humors from the scalp, and never
fails to restore gray or faffed hair ( to
its original youthful color and beauty,
^ailing hair is immediately ch&ker
by its use; aud it produces a growtl
of beautiful young hajr, soft, glossy
1 luxuriant, that surprises etery
__ ,L These properties * added to its
exquisite perfume and purity of corns
poaitior, render it the growing favors
ite of the toilet table everywhere.
Sold in large bottles, at 50 centa and
•1.60, by R.T. Brurabj r ^ , “' | " [
Bobj PrUeo, B*QQ.
An eminent banker’s wile of ——
N. Y., has induced the proprietors of
that great medicine, (Io|> Bitters, to
offer 860g in prises to the youngest
child lint says Hop Bitters plainly,in
any language, between Jl»v 1,1680,
and July 4, 1881. This is a liberal
and interesting offer, and everybody
and his wife should send two cent
stamp to the Hop Bittern Mfg. Ro
chester, N. Y^ U. 8. A., tor circulate
giving full {krticulars, and begin at
once to teach U>e children .to say Hop
Bifteiaand secure the prize.
.Wv-/fV n \S
If ynu«rcatuanof bu>. ..v,. ... .11>/1. •«’ 'f
B jour (Inti**, &vmi.1 f ui^ii i.f .*':n! >; ,<
lYS? WKTSXwi
If you are a tun of letter*, tolling rrertaDfnlJcJilil
worktoreetore bnUn turve WlwV.*-,'*’*
If you are yor ta and axu-'t tyif Trrw nr icd-t ■ . ;*<*o *
- atiaipatJjntlfjou aro nr.r iti rrNirrn t o.*
mp^.^JbvalUi or Wi^uUlt- n
“ I
. O
. ...... .. sbuTcel
Ihafjour-rvte:an'<’d’»’clear: «r . «b
Yiowwcrexxj;!
—^
• r^*i> WaV "
... an<SlaWv*l!W
Iu. tatui>oniL Yourururrruti
II mMj mti jour life. It. K.u aavco Laureda
• b*L~' A-V rklMtre.
, niwwnviwiwiwiwiv. . -isrsi/t
Hnn Mutual Insurance CsaipY
At'ZXEirS. GEORGIA.
__ YOUNG L. O. HARRIS, president 1 ;
STKVKNS TUOXAS, SfvreUrj.
! -i .-is Sim i
f '■ • lil ill
Urooa A Meta, April I, 1877, • -.iS78t,&*f KS
N0T1CB TO DKBTOR3 AND CREDITORS. >•
G KORGI A—Clubs Conrrr.—Notice ia here
by giveu to all person, hoping demand,
ugain.t Matthew H. Qanderrou, lata of xaid
exanty, deceawd, to preat at them to ma, pro
perly made out, within the time prescribed by
law, ao ait to abow their character and amonnt.
Andjall poison, indebted to said dt-oeaaed aro
hereby required to make immediate payment to
me. Sept. S7, 1880. .
S. ADA HENDERSON,
Administratrix of Matthew H. Henderson
deoeaaed.
Sept-28-Sw. (S2.9^)
Uray’s Specific Medicine'
AUC MASK The Greaf'^AOBMAni
English Reme
dy, an nnlkit-
ing cure for
Semina Weak-
new, Sperma
torrhea, lm po
tency, and ali^
diseweathatfol
lULStETMUM.'0-t “ »« < l u MTU TADIB.
ence of Self-AboM} aa Lom of Memory, Uni
vental Lassitnde, rain in the Back, Dunnes, of
Vision, Premature Old Age,and many.other
Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption,
PAINKILLER
’ A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For Internal and External Use, , ,,
It a SURE CUBE f»r all the DUeatet for which It b recommended,
and It ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In the tandr of L t 1
•i ! l ■ even tho most Inexperienced penonr.
THE OLDEST, BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KHOWM
FAMILY HEDICIHE W THE WORLD.
»DYSENTERY* and all BQWSli COMPLAINWi ttai. # i*
contidond tm unfailimg curt for tk— dUeatu,
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS’ CONSTANT
USE IH ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES. !
j&s&ssssr-.'£&Sg&£Si
IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT.
It should Sl-iys bs used for Pain In the
ItwOl
: •*' 00
a bottle, nnd can be obtained from all druggist*.
'PERRY DAVES & SON. Providence, R. I- „
1 Proprleto 4 -
.i- 1
Resident Directors.
SWaa L U. Harris,
Jobs H. Manxes, -
Cot, Bobbrt Taoaaa
sirte-wlr
-.ffi
StkVxvs Tiioilas’
EuiO L. SinvTos,'
KxRUISANI>.l*dlSIXr ;
Da. J. A. lli-MRibtrrr
Johs W. NlCnQLSOg,
BLOOD.
H’.'H. CARLTON, '
ATTbUNiBY AT iiAW.i
, j^ ATHBX8, UA.
rvFWCE- at preaent with Capt. i'ope dlefrow
tolusear*. i s - -v-i M'v.i
of Protoxide of
Endorsed hr the Medteat Pmfc44 "”'- “ a
Ulty. frsuile •»*'
. Do. Hastxr's I row toxic to a
SSlhh'wSSffo?nj!p!S£u£Oe-eral Debility.Fjm»rewjsj>j^2»--^ii 1 ;
Mainifacfiired by THE OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., Wo. 213 Horft Mala Streot, SL late.
which wet
and a Premature Grave.
Full particular* in our pamphlet,
desire to send tree by mail to every one. The
Spoeifie Medicine is sold by all druggiste at 81
-er package, or six packages for |5, or will be
sent tree by moll on receipt of the money by
addressing. * ■ ■
THE GRAY MEDICINE Co.,
No. 8 Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Miob.
Bold iu Athena and everywhere by all drug
gist*.
r'“C.4.V4mdw. ---
500 MILE TICKETS.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY. |
orrica Oxa-t fAS xsokr. Ao’t > •
Augusta, >ls eh 2, 1880. )
(DMMKNCING THIS DAlE, this Company
will s«H FIVE HUNDRED MILE TICKETS,
rood orer main Up* sad brspehcaiot Til I h i EES
78-100 DOLLARS each. Ihese tickets will b. is*
sard t* individuals, enol, »r toatlllss, hot not to
Urns and famines combined. *
K. R. DORSET
tnhlO-tl General Pesstu gsrageat.
MULES, MULES!
T H tmd-rsigaed will hive s got I lot of
MULES et an early date, and sriP Continue
_ the season. AU ia I
will pTeaae call and see as, snd satisfy them
selves before purchasing elsewhere. a,
GANN tfc REAVES.
septl4-dSw-wSm ’ ~ 1
Extract from a Utter of Rev Dr. letUI
Pierce, Sparta, Ga., April Z8,18781
Dub Stm: I have tonnd yunr Liver Tonic to
oe more effectual than anything 1 liave ever
used in relief of habitoal constipation. It is
the best of these Liver Regulate r». Yours
. i u.i I I’lERtK.
• Dr. E. S. Ltsoou—Du* St*: 1 caU never
find word* to express my gratitude, to you for
toe incalculable benefit t Have derided from the.
nee of “Suplb’s Livs»flouio. , l,. F/ur two. yean -
_ l suffered with liver disease m the worst form^
Profusion, and rmm- nevsr hud any permanent, rebel until- tha.
, r i ,f i _
only two and *| ,Uslf bottle., *ud. gip^eutirely
weD. ' I have nut felt a symptom of the disease,
since taking)'tbs find, dusar J tout inravnasly
gs!
, Mira^Uen Pat*u»n « mjifttu^lsr,' and -L
ully ooncur in the above, .
may 25-ly . < - i ELDBjIb. W. PATMAN.U
