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Of' ■ T" sr AGENTS FOR WHOLESALE T LE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTONTIE. Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt ! Salt! Meat, Lard, Malassas, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and , all kinds of Farm Supplies. „■ Wholesale and Retail Boyers. Give.us a call when you are in Athens. C|eM«hIs farmer. T. WATBEMAN, PROPRIETOR. Athens, December 7, 1880. They say Coup is worth 83,000,- 000 and he made it all out of a circus. The next governor of Georgia will bo one who was not in the last race at all. Who would ever have thought that Georgia would be among the ‘’doubt ful states ?” Jefferson Davis’ memoirs will noi be given to the public until next April. Tice predicted heavy rain® at the south and heavy snows at the rorth. lie was right. Over three- quarters of a million more votes were polled in 1880 thin in 1876. Is Judge Lochrano alter a cabinet position, or only after a champagne supper at the White House ? SoMi.no in’ calls Aleck Stephens the Sara Beriulardt of Congress; but Aleck hasn’t any four fatherless chil dren. Forty-thuee railroads have been BY TELE Gil A 1’ II. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. (Special to tbe Daily Banner.) s Last night tve rcueived by telegraph the following lift of the appointments for Athens and vicinity; Presiding Elder—R. W. Bigham. First Church—W.W .Wadsworth. Oconee St.—W. A. Farris. >• Watkinstille—H. J. Ellis. Athens Circuit—M. II. Eakes. Winterville—A. W. Williams. Lexington—W. 11. Foote, Jr. Greensboro—T. A. Seals. Madison—II. J. Adams. Washington—George E. Gardner. The following is a li-t of the ap pointments of ministers who have re cently been in Athens; ; G W Yarbrough—Newnan. W R Branham, Jr.,—Dahlonega. W II Pot:er—Presiding Elder La- Grange Dis'rict. II II Parks—Presiding Elder Au gusta District. C. A. Evans—First Church, At lanta. A. C. Thomas—Conyers. It. J. Bigham—Edgewood. Mr. and Mrs. SniUi Hayden of Marshall, Texas, quarrelled about the doctrine of baptism on getting home from church, where they had heard it preached about, and the wife in started in Arkansas in the last two j ber passion struck the husband a fatal years. Aye, started; but will they : blow with an nxe.j be finished ? j Gkn. Grant's yearly income has The Augusta Chronicle sup.- sis I l-een reduced to 84,000, and all his THE ELECTORAL VOTE. ,,, Something is all the lime going wrong, you know. After all the troub le we had in the presidential election, after all the anxiety that the “ doubt ful states” should go right, Georgia itself—the banner slate of 1876—has gut into the doubtful list. The Con stitution of the United States requires that the electors shall meet , in their respective capitals and east Uie vop s of their stales, on :the first Wednes day in December. - The code of Geor gia requires the electors to meet in the capitol on the first Monday in December, and be ready to cast their vote on the day appointed by the United States authority. •>» . Now it so happened this year tint the Gist Wednesday in December was Uie first day thereof, and therefore it came before the first Monday. Gov ernor Colquitt, according to the re quirements of the code, called tbe elec tors together on the first Monday. But the question now arises whether the vote of Georgia, cast on the second Wednesday, will be received and counted. For one, we have no idea that it will. Tbe law of the United States requires the vote to be cist on a certain day. There can no sufficient reason be made to appear, why it was not cast on that day. As it will not be cast in accordance with law, we can not believe it will lie received and counted. GEORGIA'S PROGRESS. that a novel by Grant entitled “White j c.iildron married rich. House Secrets,” would sell better than are told, he worked “Eodyiulon.” Jolly, the murderer of Victoria Norris, was found gniliy and recom • mended to imprisonment for life. He ought to have been litmg. It it estimated that the election of each judge and solicitor cost the state about $300. There ceitaioly is a cheaper way. A few years from now and the present system of landlordism in Ire- land-wijyje a thing of ntemoryjonly There mi Singleton, the oniy 'democratic congressman who was elected by an majority in Illinois, was a pronounced advocate of free trade. Henry Ward Beecher says that tic Democratic party dares not to discuss the tariff question, and that the Republican party does not want to, Three cadets bavo died at the An napolis Naval Academy in three weeks. The last one is said to have danced himself to death,;' He was from Illinois. . ‘ . i A bill is before tho Alabama Legislature for the creation of a rail- road commission lor that state very similar in the scope of its powers and duties to of Georgia. Iu 1SG0, we In Galena, Ill., for ?10 a week—$520 per annum— and a growing family. But possibly his appetite is better now, and a big residence suits better than a small one. Speaking of the proposed annuity to Grant, the Pliiladelphii Time- says: “ Less than one year ago he was the most honored private citizen of the world; to-day he is the distrusted leader of a defeated faction that re- pre-ents the lowest standard of poli tical integrity, and the lesson is im pressively taught in the refusal of the people toxsaprA-to-an W ’ 0> -Vt>r an - annuiiU^to'VhV Cx-Preside*.,.’ The first edition of 3,000 copies of J. C. Harris’ book, “ Uncle Remus,” was exhausted the second day after it wan offered for sale by D. Appleton <fc Co. ' If the colored people want one of their race to have a place in Garfield’s cabinet, and Garfield is willing, the objection will have to come from some where elso than the south. There arc twenty freight car manufactories in the United States, the smallest of which will turn out at least six cars per day, while several will build from fourteen to twenty per day. Grant tried to deadhead on a Washington special train. “ I am General Grant,” ho said. The con ductor replied: “ Can’t help that; your pa>a only covers .tlie ordinary ticket. I must have 81,” and Gener al Grant handed over the dollar. The Columbus Times calculates that the net profit on every bale of cotton manufactured in the South is seven dollars per bale. When four million bales of cotton are manufact ured in the Southern States they will contain a population of lorty million people, wielding a power through their wealth second to no country on the Globe. , , ' ■ — T77 :—> .■} Another subject has been creiuats ed in Dr. Le Aloyiie’* I amice; at Washington, Pa., and it is said that half a dozen parties have' about com pleted arrangements for their, own incineration after d' ath. This method nf disposing of dead bodies seems to be growing in favor amon'g a 'certain class, but it is safe to say that the cup- tom will never meet with the approval of the general public. 1 - If One of Sara Bernhardt’s sumptuous dresses is described as something be tween tbe Oriental and the Lqqis Quirze in style—a long white silk robe, embroidered wilb gold bordered with ermine, with a broad crimson waist-piece enriched with pearls; to this waist-piccc. or belt is adapted a magnificent agrafe of silver, inlad with gems given ber by the Prince of Wales, aid a necklet matching the agrafe, a marvel ofOrientul workman ship, completes the picture. 1 ’■ CALLING FOR RECOGNITION'. The colored brother wants his merits recognized—that is he wants his share of office, aiul he is not ashamed to say so. He says that “ he and his folks” elected Garfield; that their votes in such states as New York, Indiana and Ohio constituted the ba'auce of power, and but for them Garfield, instead cf Hancock, would have' made the trip up Salt river. It has already been proposed that Senator Bruce be placed in the Cabinet, but that does not seem to be a sufficient recognition of their claims. Their central organ, the “ Advocate,” published at Washing ton, says on the subject: 4< iln at lef>»\ nine^of thcdis'-icts of the . South frbrn which jliea'ns w"ofe returned, in all save this one in East Tennessee and Kentucky, the negro voter gave the republican can didates much more than tbe majorities! and in a majority of these cases fours fifths of the votes cast No otto single individual to a prominent place is tbe full measure of duty toward Abe negro.. General recognition in ail the departments of the Civil Service •fs what we wart—from a place' in the Cabinet down to^Clerkships here in Washington, and in Pqetmasterships, Collector-ships of Customs and In ternal Revenue,.: Inspectors of the Postal Department, Special Agents of the Treasury Department throughout the country, etc./ _ Congratulating Georgia on the elec tion of Senator Brown, says the Nashville American, the New York Times declares that Georgia has been tbp mos„ obstinate and reactionary of all the Southern States. From the standpoint of the Times, this is doubt less true, but, in fact, Georgia ha- been tile'most liberal raid progressive 'State in the Sou.h.,^ It has, tailed Ip take the advice of the Times^deCljiiqd to he r'-publicapized, refused to accept for truth the. disinterested sfeeriiuiiti that progress is. only poseib!el<thoaet Sthtes which servilely follow tee copy set by (lie Northern States. Georgia has failed to become, as the Chicago Times recommends, ** Northevnlzed.” It we have been sec-irate in our ob servations, Georgia has been develop ing h<-r resources ami making good use of cxamp'es worth following, whether they were from Northern States or not; hut we believe it is true that Georgia has not taken the North.as the model, the ideal excel lence in modern civilization. If we are cnrrt-c’, Georgia has been follow ing out her owii line of progress in her own way, aud this Imsuot led the Empire State to lake the North for a pattern or to allow that it is necessary for that Slate to have a copy set Ip be closely followed. Georgia has her flourishing school system which is ad vancing both races, her colored people are acquiring property at a rapid rate, becoming frugal ana thrifty, maim- factuies are building up in all pa<tr of the ; State, her seaports and inland towns are growing, her 'commerce flourishing, hei; railway system ex paiid.ug, her people becoming the most independent and prosperous in the South. AH this is the work of the people of Georgia; it is not imi tation, not “Noi'.thernizition.” It is development from the interior out ward. using light from all quarters. The world can ask no more from any community tbau this progress, no more than that it exhibit such signs of progress. The world has a right to ask that ot every community. The New York Times desires something more—and tho Chicago Times frank- ly callg j( l< N’mtliAi-mr.'itiAii tliA E. C. LONG & CO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, ) ATHCBJlsrS, GA., i Are now getting in a very largo stock ol DRUGS, H MEDICINES, Chemicals, ' DYES, COLORS, PERFUMERY, HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, COMBS, PAINTS, t . •», LEAD, , ■ OILS and VARNISHES, YYliicli they offer at BOTTOM PKZCBS. Bnving J’OK CASU we can give VEK>’ LOW FIGURES on staple goods. No shoddy goods for sole. • u . acpt2G*dtfcw E8TEY ORGAN CO. £ ATLANTA, fin i^'^'ALpa jr At tbe same time and place the folfowlnv pro perty. to-wit: all that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in tbe county of Clarke and in tbe city ot Athens, and bounded as fol- lows,on the North hr land o< tViiiiim riprawld* ing, on the South by land of Is? sue Johnson, and on the East and West by streets, being extensions of Broad Street, containing eleven octo; said IMPORTED MUSICAL MERCHANDISE We import direct from the beet manufacturers in Europe, . Guitars, Accordeons, Harmonicas, Strings, And all kinds of Hueieal Merchandise. ° NOBODY CAN UNDERBUY US—NOBODY UNDERSELL US. CHEAP SHEET MUSIC. We make a specialty of Live, Standard and Popular Sheet Musio. All Grades—Best Authors— tract being knewh and designated as iols, iium- containing over S.000 different sub- ^ k Tn-.Yu%“zVnhi°Poud’ VS?jfuLc& property. < fLevied on os the property of Frank 6p*awlins, by virtue of and to satisfy a ft fa. issued from November Term 1880, of Clarke ^ uperior Court, in favor of Robert Chappie of tbe Agent ot F. C, Carr against Frank; Sprawl!ns: a deed from F C Carr to Frank Pprawilna for said land, made, filed aud recorded in the Clerk's office of the Superior Court of sold county for the purpose of making the levy and before the levy, said ft fs. being founded on a judgment for the purchase money of said land Said land now in possession of defend ant Frank Sprawlins. This November 29th, 1880. nov,30.SCd. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. jecLs; the beat Catalogue in tho country to select from. piaitos. New York Pianos lead the world. We are Southoru Agents for all the celebrated New York makes, viz; * STEINWAY & SONS, A. WEBER, DECKER BROTHERS! HAINES BROTHERS, THE GATE CITY PIANOS. Now and Second-hand Pianos from fJO to $1,200. Send for our prices before you buy. ESTEY OIR-G-AJETSI AM thewholesale Eatey Organ business in eight Southern SUtes is transacted by the ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY at Atlanta. At our warerooma may always be found a complete assortment "urcoMPimABLE htstrumeitts. Including all the newest styles and latest improvements. ORGANS new and second hand from $2(Mo 9500. ■» ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY, Corner of Broad and Alabama streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. PIANOS & ORGANS "The Music House ol theSouth." L-.l /. THE LEGISLATURE. Tax republicans cannot count on more than 146 straight-out members of their party elected to the 47th Con gress. The handful of Greenbackers will decide the organization of the House. II “ on -the make,” these Greenbaekers have an excellent chance to secure dividends. A 'writer in the Chicago Tribune, whqdaims to know what he is talking about, says the election of Joe Brown is a triumph of republican principles. He thinks a majority of the members of the Legislature have paved the way to reorganising tbe republican Dh. Rcskrt Battit, ol Rome, Ga., haa accepted an invitation to de liver an. address before the Interna tional Medical Congress which usena- blea in London, Eng., next August. ,TbW Congress wilTW .under the pat- iron age of the Queefi of England -and the Princq of .WnToso -. ■; The Georgi-i Legislature adjourned yesterday till the first "Wednesday in Jnly. Thus, tho constitutional pro- vis on that the sessions shall be bien- rial, is virtually set aside. This we regard as a plain infringement on- the rights of Uie people.. The constitution should be obeyed, and/no supposed necessity should be allowed to override it. How is it that tlie- lawmaker* of tho land can thus, in'tff. ct,' abrogate the fundamental law ?• ( t There it littla ueod for a legislat ure. The present one has done next to nothing of importance, if we except the election of judges and' solicitors The state would be in better off, we doubt not, if the legislature should meet only once in four or five years. By far “the ’ major part ot the laws enacted during the -recent session, arc of no importance whatever. And'thia is a general truth, applicable to all our legislatures and not ,to this ope particularly. If the people had not been nccustomei to a frequentsnieet- ing legislature, they would not tolerate iL Thatis, if a proposal to have a legis lature tiers presented to them to an original proposition;and they could view it id its true light, disconnected train all past associations, we. have, bp idea thty would bp in favor otiU,. HR. SlEIJIJEJiS LN THE CARI5EX. A telegram to the Augusta News says that a petition was signed, on the 80th; by about half ot the senators and representative*, asking President elect Garfield to appoint Hop. A. II. Stephens to a.pfacc in bis cabinet, i , v We regret very much that this thing lias'been done. Mr. Stephen* it is certain,' Would fill with ability and honor any position in a president!* cabinet-; but what right or propriety is there in democrat* petitioning a republican president to give to a den* oernt one of ^hc highest offices at bis disposal ? It is one of the unwritten laws of-the- land-a-uno that all mm recognize as right and proper—that a president should make up bifl council of men - who belong.: to. the aatqe political family - as himself:’ • If Gen. G'.irfield should see "to tender ' a cabinet position to Mr. Stephens, the latter would doubt- lie** accept it—las be onght to do; but about this ‘other business there in a flavor of mVndicau cv whidi fs extreme ly distasteful to- us, and may- bo to ibe petitioners before they are done with It. There is little chance that the pe- litioo win .begpinfed 1 , and it will prob ably become, a proper subject for sneers oui-lbe part of “ our northern bVethrem”*•"v' --'i -><!< <>■-• Noi thernizatiou’’—if the New Yoik. Times should jpiit it in words, “ republicanizalion ” it would express it from the' partisan stand point. If Georgia has exhibited ob stinacy in the pursuit of tier own way, it is a most gratifying exhibition of a spirit, without which no community can ever, attain any good result; but reactionary it has never been. Do- spite a large Bourbon element, tbe progressive spirit of Georgia peopj.*' clias ltal thejj, fromjttie cfbs^ Zif * war to the present day, straight along upon the path ol progress, aud evqn reconstruction could not prevent-life 1 Substantial beginnings ot a progress which has becomo so apparent since tbat era . passed. away . that Georgia stands out m tjm foreground, tl;e ad vanced guard of pjogreas "by sur rounding State*; which wijl be tor each, ot itsiowu kind and for uone mere, base imitation , „ i Does AoYERtrtrwo ' Pay ?—The Chicago Tribune too a column a peer veceivos $26,000. i iThe-. New • York Herald receives tor its lowest priced $39,623, and for its highest, 8248,000; ■the New York Daily Tribune lor .its ■lowest, 828,749, and for;-.its highest, $84,648, and these- paper* are never ait * loss for advcUisoraohisto fill their columns/ Their patronage comes not from a-desire to assist their respective papers, but from ’.business muv who find it'profitable to advertise. .1' G. 0. ROBINSON & CO., 831 IlUOADpmEET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Huve the Largest Stock of Pianos, Organs, Violins, Banjos, Gnitars, Acoordeons, Tunbo- rinee, Drums, Sheet Mosio and Music Books, Tiianksgivino - Receipts.—The receipts' at the various .New ;York theatres thanksgiving day aggregated $35,448,’ Niblo’s headed the list with $4,000, and Wdllack’s dame next with (3,444. Bernhardt gave but one pels tiirmaiice nt Booth’s, and.tint yielded 82,800. It was said- that the entire receipts of llaverfy’s coinbinatioDs on thanksgiving.day, including five the atres mid six other shore, wua. $22,- 000. .. -• „• •;» ... During thb recent el citing' politf- cal campaign m England, Mr.' Glad stone foqnd.rime to write for the Re views, on the Greek particles. 'Bat sihetethb days of-Mr- Piokwiek no Englifh statesman lia* bail a dt oppor- tunity to tackle itbe “.Thvpiy w Tits tlebais." ! Which iatha greater. man, the one-who-can' Write learned articles 'on 'Greek bartic!ih*i'<fn‘‘ the ( ttrfd'^hb- qa«i,' by culviyaj^oh, improvo jjie siip and flavor of,potato**? RcspectfgUy referred to our young--frienda :nfithe University societies. .'^jA 'If jolln Shenpan is not mkde 8ec come of the crops of thocpnqpy ,. BEST ITALIAN STRINGS Ac. 1 ’ Lowest Prices and Esiest Terms In the South. ’.I t - ... * , LOWEST PRICES'AND QUICKEST SALES, G.,0. Rol)inson&Co. nov* ...I, -i AUGUSTA. GA. Legal Advertisements Clarke County Sheriff Sale. W ILLb© »oldbefore tb® Court House door in Athena, Clarke County Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In January 1881, the following property t-»~wil: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the county of Urke, i.ud bounded as follows, on the 8outh and Em bv ’..i.dv of Dr. G. L. McCleskey, on the Nu*’h by Kn 1 of t^rank Sprawlins, and on the West *»y road leuilng from Athens to Elberton, containing thirty i cres, more or less, tho some being fully de*cril od s .o a bond for titles from Florida C. Carr to Frank Sprawlins for said land, dated April 9th 1*74. Levied on as the property of Frank Sprawlins, by virtue of and to satisfr a Q fa. issued from November Term 1880, of Clarke Superior Coart, in fkvorof Florida C. Carr, against Frank Sprawlins; a deed from F. C. Carr to Frau’ been made, filed apd i of Superior Court of i F. C. Carr to Frank Sprawlins. having filed apd recorded f n the Clerks office . Court of sold county, for the parfMe4 of making tho levy,»#nd before the levy, said ft. fit. being founded upon a iu Igmeut for tno purch ase money of said land. Said land now in poeses- HUIU UWIOUU l/STII. IMUUUCU UU IUC dUUVU t GrREA T EEDUOTIOlsr i “ 4ofM ’ o ’"" m,,kin!onthcE " ibr ' N,,wt IN THE PRICE OF SASH, DOORS & BLINDS. 3S PF.R CENT. DISCOUNT FSOM CHICAGO PRICES, JIY THE BUILDERS' SUPPLY HOUSE. ' XOlTGlJB'Sr c& ZtOBZXTSOXT, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Send for Prices before ordering elsewhere. octs Clarke Sheriff Sale. . . Clarke County, Georgia, iu Athens, within legal hours of sale on the firat Tuesday in J unary next, 1881, the following tract of land, situate aud being in said State and county, and in the city of Athens to-wit. All that tract known os the South East corner of lot number 6, Merri wether's survey of the town ol Athens, and the plsce where John Q. A. Norris resided at the time of his death, and now occupied by Jourtney W. Beal, containing one half acre, more or lest, and fronting on New ton Street, running North to a line separating it from Madison pavis, bounded on the South by the Street, on the West by l Parley Foster and < North by Madtsou Davis, with good Improve ments. Levied on by virtue of a ft. fa. in favor of A. Augustus Bell, against Courtney W. Beal. Property pointed out by plaintiff, and notice given to tenant in posssession and raid fi. fa issued for purchase money for said lot. and deed from A. A. Bell to C. W. Beal, made, filed a^d recorded in the Clerks office of Clarke County Superior Court, before this levy,| C. W. Beal holding under bond for titles from A. A. Bell. dec.7.30d. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. CLOSING OUT SALE Clarke Sheriff sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door of Clarke County, Geoigia, in Athens, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January next, 1881 the following tract of laud, aituate and lying In the City of Athens, being part •f lot No. 48 of the new survey, and No. S5 of.the old survey, fronting oi* Dougherty street, West by- lot of C. Morris, North of Blacksmith of J. Z. Cooper and on east by Thomas street, it being tbe South East corner of said lot No. 43, containing one acre, more or less, known as the A. A. Bell lot, on said lot nice dwelling and out houses. Levied on by virtue of a fi. fa. in favor of J. R. Crane. Adm'r. of W. F. Matthews dec’d., vs. A. A. Bell; property pointed out by plaintiff, and notice given tenant in possession and deed made from J. R. Crane, Adm'r. to A. A. Bell to said lot and duly filed and recorded in Clerks office Superior Court, Clarke county, Georgia, before this levy, A. 4.. Bell bolding under bond for tlATOYf. F. Matthews deceased. c.7.38d* J. A. BROWNING. Sheriff. RE A.D. Hare you DysnoiwiSf : H ' 1 H. H. P. will rt lieve it. Have yon a lleadnchii ? - Take H. H. P. amVertte it. Do von feel Billons? 1 ' ' • *•' ■’ Two doses ot H. H P.'will 8 " remove all canto for it. Do jttu wish to cleanse yf ur system of Malaria? ' 1 r* ' "•>' 11 J ' H. H. P. is j-ecoiitirly adapt 1 T ed to that purpose. •'> 1 * Garfield!* plurality'™ -Oregon is 668. . Weaver got 246 .voles, in tliat state. II *..i ,>,..1, . Cotton lUrketReport, i- . id By Mom A- Thoma*, Cotton Storajre nnd Com rais.H km N! c reliant*, Gfoy ton Street. A then » MoMm «re “ ul,t ■<> Stains tn4 'Anfed t..iW4 ■■ :. :1 OrJiiurr 7 T-S * 8 S-8 Good OrJuiMV s 7-S s 9 fr-6 Low liiddliuip 10 1-2 n 10 5-8 'MHaiinpi............... i....;lOS-« *11 Godd MiUdliup*., 1-4 o Middlni’ Euir„ 11 7-8 S _ Doosailwr 0, ISSO. ;; : ANNOUNCEMENTS. .'zed an =fiF We sro .ntnmiced and reqne-ted to announce nnrsble ssa eflleient Tax Receiver, Mr. DAVID K. 6IMS. a.->«anididste for re-election to the ffle - " ' ' ’ oanty NEW ADVERTiSEMENTS. NOTICES. 1 1 who ore indebted to the aidsnigi-od, either hr note ar aqooant, will please qsll settle up. ■ The yesr is nearly pori‘ f and cotton i*a wood nomnnersth-e price, and no one cm soy.-deotcotton i* teo low.to ■*!. I hope this notice will be sufficient, and that all who are behind 1 with nte will Settle at oner. ‘ Tbore who do not florae np udaetll.wiU soon, find their notes *nd nceoun's in the hand* of an officer for eoUeetioo.. , ’ aec7-w2td 1 1 ‘ i 8. C. DOBBS. Put np in larger bqttkfii thaij any other Liver Mediciue, and * SOLD FOR RO 9ESTS., 1 - iui ii BY "'' ' ' novS) Athens, Ga. -cap- C L 0 T HI N (i ■ATT- Ipiu^s ilMIEOT • ifWith tho Anti-Malaria. fhsfrr And F.-tVT, T>y%. pap4iN. MTer dt'm* y*1 u Kid cry AffiK iions, AciinUa i'hUHtt pnf Sick Hrad* • r.-he, t>4unU* (ampfolnu* Bllitiuxo Mf‘4. »’.v pitaffon; n:i<i nil Hniarial •S/iHi-i«v>«Si’i:i*ou! Hii-dlf htf. No Ode- :/ S--OA by e ail -a *ny edoresa upon receipt of rNae. principal Perot. Ucriuau ll i’fo., 5id, t-rhl hy Dru s j*istv generally. Buy rone but i J«irv:‘R iMCfut I«lver thf results Lav* Ken must aatUfscUuy. paving been diaappomte<l In a .single insti We think, for all it to recommended to .cure it stands without n peer, ond that silt be SvpbiBis, as s sine q Jn non. - * 'i-’- ^Switl s Syphilitic Specific.” WM. R. a T.'W. HO-TPER. THE SWIKT SrECii’JU COMPANY, Propri- •’ TVo^sts.' Can 1 for" a hbpH'of I' atmiw MsnAi FrraniLWir m- huittr.nA tit , Dct-SOi -*;!j tti vah iV/ GOST AT THE I ’.:f r ing Emporium. Clarke Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door In tbe city of Athens, Clarke Countv, Georgia, '— Tur * ~ ’ * ‘— ' ‘ 1881, within tbe •roperty to-wit: situated, lying on the first Tuesday in Januar legal hours of sale, the following property to-w t all that tract or parcel of land, situated. * ’ and being in Mid county and state, situated middle Oconee River,whereon Jennings' new mill is located, containing seventy acres, mor.« or less, and bounded South by Oconee River, North by land of Loyd Benton, East by the Crawford place, now in the possession of Jefferson Jennings, West by Pom and McLeroy Mill Co., being part of the land purchased by Jeff Jennings from weir,reserv ing and excepting from this mortgage ana res of two seres of which the mill building is the centre to os not to include the mill or buildings attached thereto, but not excepting small dwelling house. Levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from Clarke Superior Court, Nov. term 1880. N. H. Weir va. ii. &. Jennings and Jetterson Jenningi J.A. r dec.7.30d. . BROWNING, i Jennings, , Sheriff. Clarke Sheriff Sale. ILL be sold before the Court House door city of Athens, Clarke ooanty, Georj - * * nr neit, ^ ring prop* cpylng the two tracts of land, one tract lying on McNats Creek, adjoining lands of W. J. Hale and Thornes Epps, ana known as tho Shaw place, containing forty-seven acres, more or lees, situate lying and being in Clarke county. Also one tract adjoining Aly Gann and Joeeph Lee and others, containing Mventy acres, more or leas, known as the West moreland place, situate in Clarke county. All levied on as the property of Jefferson Jen nings, and a deed from John Sikes to Jefferson Jennings, made filed and recorded for the purpose of cooking the levy to satisfy a fi. fa. from Clarke Superior Court, November Term 1880, John Sikea vs Jefferson Jennings. All sold to satisfy the above stated fi. fa., this November tbe 4th 1890. dec.7.80d. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. Administrator’s Sale. will be cold before the Court Bouse door, In tho town of Athens, Clarke County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday la January next, the following pro perty to-wlt: Six hundred serm of land, more or less, lying and being In said county, on tbe Eaat side of Rose creek: adjoining the lands of Joel J. Morton, D. B. Elder. 8, D. Hardigree. Peniten tiary Co. No. 3, and the estate of T. N. Poullain. Sold as the property of Samuel D. Durham, late of said county, deceased, with the following reserva tions: [Extract from will.] That if either of hla sisters should ho reduced te wont and have no home, he shall permlther to occupy the bouse and lot where my son William formerly lived, and to tarniah her land to cultivate. Also one fourth of an acre, including fkmily burying ground, with riaht-ofoway thereto. The above ia known as the old Dr. Lindsey Durham place, and la naturally one of the best and most desirable piece® in this section of the country. The original channel of Roee creek is its western boundary, and upon which there arc one hundred acres of bottom land, all ef which is susceptible of being thoroughly drained and culti vated. There ore about three hundred acres of original forest, composed of hickory, oak. poplar, pine and other growth indicating a good soli. Very little washed land, no high hills nor deep hollows, but is agreeably nndulating. The two bast dwelling houses are on tbe road leading from PoweU'a Mills to Watkinsviile and one mile from the former place. They ore two stories high, one has ten rooms and six fire places, the other six They ox rooms and four fire l hey ore situated on - IMMSHSTSHl STOCK OS’ NEW CARPETS! jrf; I; . in —FOR— 1880--FALL AND WINTER—1880 ■ PURCHASED FROM The Leading Manufacturers and Importers of the Country, : .1 ' ,i j And effered to the Trede, our Friend, and the Public at ROOK BOTTOM PRCZES ! BtdV'and TapMtir Brtratk, Moqoet’. Velvet, Tb re. Ply 'and Ingrain Caepeta, ell qulities Crumb Clothe. Door Male, R.iirth Ruira. A tot fine ot New Cbromoe, Heir Cloth and Upbol- terera* Trimming., floor end Table Gil Cloths, lace Cortaltta, Cornioc and Banda, Window ffaadea, all aixre; Piano and Table Coven, Well Papera and Bordera, Frenoh Ttnye, Certain -Goods, Cretonnes for Lambreqniua, Chin* and Cocoa Mattings, and a big stock of goods in my 0 • JAMES G. BALIE, (Not Limited) ,j j\' ! ' : ’ Old Original Carpet Store, 718 Broad et., AUGUSTA, GA. FRESH Stock of GROCERIES \‘i havfc In afore and arriving Mo nies Canned Gooda, Meats, Vegetables,mtd Fruits or every variety. New Preserves, Jafliaa, Craekere, Mackerel, No 1 and in mesa; Union and Booalsas Tons, PaOa, Clothes Uamp.-re, Clothes Baskets, Market Baskets, etc. All of whioh I oflar at the lowestprieeafbricash. hjij. /fr-j ; ^Brwilis SuStS’qA. places. the highest ground between the above named creek and the Oconee river, between which and . he housea ia all original forest and ia about six hun dred yards distant. Thera are four or five other good houses on the place for tenants or families. Just south of the houM lies 18 or 15 acras of level wood-land that could he made into a heautifhl K ve. Upon the whole, for natural conveniences, utyof situation, pleasant surround!.-g» and fer tility of soil, this place has but fsw equals. Terms cash. nor.SS.3Ud. LINDSEY DURHAM, Adm'r. ornca, 19th No.wnb.r- 1SSO—John O. Tram- melt ha. applied for exemption of personalty (sapptlmanttsformer.aempUoD) and I will pau upon the same at 11 o-dack A, M. oa tho 10th day of Dreomber IM4, at ear office ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. dec.l.dAw It Extract from * Letter ef Rev- Or. Lovlek Place, Span*, Ga., April 28, 18781 Deem Six: I have found yoor Liver Tonio to oe more effectual than anything I huve over need in relief of habitual constipation. It ia the beat of these Liver Regulators. Years. U PIERCE. Dx. B. S. Lixdon—Disk Six: I cxn never Sad words to express my gratitude to you fi-r ibe incalculable benefit 1 nave derived Irom tha ate of “Smith’s Liver .unic.” For two yean ! suffered with Liver dif'C--- in the worst form, and never had any penmtu.-nt relief m.iil the first of last Novamber, when i preoart a n bottle of tho Liver Tonio. fMne. then, 1 hav- v.-ed only two and a half bottle.:, am enUruj well. I have not feh a i. ptou: :,t tht airtm-u since taking.the first dose.- I hud j n vionkiy tried eeverel physictaa. .ud tushy otIKi retue- diea, and all tailed to afflict me bencfioiatly. , Respectfully, E. ELLEN PATMAN. Lixixgtox, Ga., May 18,1878. Mb* RRen Patman la my daogntar, and I ally eonenr in the above, may *5-1/ ELDER D, W. f ATM AN.