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®jjc<Stfccklg 'saratcr. Tuesday, Dkcembeb 14,1880. LOCAL. INTEL.IiIOF.NCE, Marriage in Oconee. Yesterday, near High Shoals, in Oconee county, at the residence of Mr. Isaac Lowe, the bride's father, Mr. Andrew W.Price, was married to Miss Ida K. Lowe—Rev. J. C. John* son officiating. The Next Conference. The next session of the North Georgia Conference will be held in Athens. The next session of the Georgia Baptist convention will also be held .here. But as the Baptists come in April and the Methodists in December, there will be a chance to raise a new crop of chickens between the two meetings. Dance. In spite ot the fact that the dancing men were all so immersed in the fas* cinaliocs ot business, quite a number were in attendance, Wednesday night and every thing proceeded smooth ly, and all had a good time. The floor was not in the best condition, and caused some casualties in the way o> falls, which in no way detracted from the general enjoyment. All praise is due the managers for their excellent arrangement of the programme and of the entire affair. A Veteran Agent. Capt. William Williams, the agent of the Southern Express Company in Athens, has held that position nine teen years. This makes him the sen- iot agent in Georgia, and perhaps the oldest in several states. Captain Wil liams is polite, affable and accommo dating, and tiie company is very fortunate in having such an agent. We hope he may be spared many years to attend to his onerous and complicated duties as faithfully as he has done in the past Hymeulal. Yesterday afternoon, at five o’clock, was celebrated at the Baptist church, an event which has long been looked forward to with great interest by a large circle of friends. We refer to the marriage of. Mr. N. B. Carson, of Macon county, and Miss Willie Woodfin, daughter of Prof. W. G. Woodfin, of the Slate University. The chnrch was brilliantly lighted, and the altar beautifully decorated. A large company had assembled, and was waiting with eager expectancy. Promptly at the appointed honr, Miss EmniA Mell took her scat at the or gan and began the inspiring tones of the wedding march. Then entered Prof. Woodfin, and Mr. Bryan, of Reynolds, an uncle of the groom. They were followed by others of the relas tives, and then come the bridal party. There were two couples—all ladies— Miss Mary Woodfin and Miss Lollie Rutherford ; Miss Lurene Mell and Miss Marion Sanders. These took position—one on each side of the offi ciating clergyman—Rev. Dr. Mell— and then came the bride and groom. The ceremony was briefly and grace fully performed, a few questions asked—a few words lowsspoken in reply—and two yonng and happy lives were blended into one. They left the church ; the beautiful scene closed ; so was the old, old story finished with the old, old sequel. The bridal pair left ou the six o’clock train for the home of the groom. Athens society loses one of ita bright ornaments, and by its loss the home of a fortunate man is en riched beyond comparison. Messrs. S. M. Harrington and T. S. Mell acted as ushers in a most graceful manner. The Catholic Chnrch. Jhc members of the Catholic chnrch in Athens deserve great credit for what they have accomplished. Three years ago they bought the lot and the house which is now their chapel, for $2,500, on time with interest at 4en per cent Since that time they have reduced the debt to $500; and yet when they made the puiehasc they had only ten members, and now they have only fifteen. This shows a lib erality which might well be imitated by others. They hope before long to pay up all they now owe and then they will go to work to build a church. Bishop Gross has assured them that he will give bis hearty co-operation in build- ing the church, and will bring to bear whatever aid he cau. It is hoped in a few years, if prosperity attends the church, that an Ursulinc convent may be established, which will add to the already large educational facilities of the city, and will prove another in ducement to people to move here. As appropriate to the subject] and as indicating the sound and enterpris ing policy which characterises the Catholics in their church movements, we will mention what occurred on a recent visit of Rev. Father White- man to this city. One of his members suggested that the chnrch debt might be extinguished by selling off part of the present chinch lot; that they would still have enough left for all practical purposes. Said the Rev. Father : “ Don’t you know the Cath olics never sell anything ? When they get property, they hold on and add to it; but they don’t sell off.” This is good doctrine, and to it is owing doubtless a great deal of the strength of the church. For the Poor. In Tuesday’s Banner, Mr. A. L Hull, in behalf of a committee of ladies, requests those who are so dis posed, to leave contributions towards a Christmas fund for the poor, at the Bank of the University, and they will be properly disbursed by the ladies. We have thought proper to give the notice several publications, in order that it may impress itself on the people. There is no movement which the Banner could more cordially aid in this. In the approaching season of festivity, when all Christendom grows glad, in commemoration of the birth of Him who came to earth as the Savior of mankind, it is pioper to remember the poor. Indeed it is sinful not to do an. The blessed Chris], whose nativity is celebrated, gave especial commendation to those who should minister unto the wants of those whom he exalted'by calling •‘my brethren j” and he severely con demned those who neglected to so minister. While we are making feasts for ourselves, let us not forget those who have not the necessities,’ much ess the luxuries of life. There is not a reader of the Banner who cannot give something in this cause. This is a broad proposition, but it is true in all its breadth. We like the way in which this thing is going to be done. It is straightforward charity. Sometimes people give a supper “far the benefit of the poor,” as they’say, and they eat the supper and let the poor take tho money proceeds. This may do some good, bnt it is in an indirect way. It is not charity ; it ia self- gratification, without caring where tbe price of it goes. The plan in question is not so. It Js straightforward “giving”—genuine •beneficence. And this is another reaa The Home School. Monday night we had the pleasure of attending a musical soiree in the parlor of the Home School. A small number wore present, by invitation. The opening performance was an in strumental duett, by Misses Ida Schaller and Ada Sharon, which we arrived too late to hear. Misses Ida Schaller, Carrie Germany and Lizzie Waller sang “When thro’life,” very prettily. Miss Lizzie Waller played a difficult piano solo, and then Miss Carrie Garmany, the favorite vocalist of the evening, sang a beautiful solo. This was followed by one of Gotta- chalk’s instrumental duetts, excellent' ly rendered by Misses Scbalier and Sharon; and this by a vocal duett, from Lucia di Lammernioor, sung with fine effect by Misses Schaller and Waller. After a very brilliant instrumental solo by Miss Ida Schaller, we had the gem of the evening, in the celebrated balcony scene from Romeo and J uli- et. This dialogue was rendered by little Misses Sophie Schaller and Liz zie Barrow, and the elocution was very near perfect. Miss Jean Coch ran, who was on the programme for a Bong, had to be excused by reason of having a cold ; and then came an other reading from Romeo and Juliet, in which Miss Sharon person ated Romeo and Miss Garmany the friar. It was excellently done, and gave great pleasure to the audience. Miss Schaller sang a pretty solo— “Why are roses red T' and Miss Sha ron played a selection from Ley bach Then came the courtship scene from “Henry V,” Miss Linton person' ating the king, Miss Mary Ella Noble, Catherine; and little Miss Gussie Noble, the interpreter. This was simply charming—all three rendering their parts so well that the audience was delight ed. An instrumental duett by Misses Sharon and Schalh r ended the exercises. Afterward, a very pleasant honr was passed by the young gentlemen present, with the yonng ladies of the school. The entire exercises were deserv ing of great praise. The piano play ing was exquisite, the songs evinced very careful training, and the read ings we hnve never heard surpassed. It is very evident that the most care ful cu’ture is given to the pupils of Home School, by Mrs. and Miss Sos- nowski and their able assistants. Those who were present spent an evening of rare enjoyment, and testi fied in strong terms their apprecia tion of it. A Large Establishment. It may not be known to many of onr readers that there is in Athens the largest carriage and wagon manu factory in the state. There arc others which sell more and therefore do a larger business ; but there is not one which really manufactures as much. We refer to the establishment ot Messrs. Hurley & Smith, which we had the pleasure of inspecting a day or two since. This establishment is on the spot where the Messrs. Hodgson made for themselves so much money and repu tation, in the same business years ago. The main building is unpretentious looking, and does net reveal what is within. It is about 200 feet loug, and is four stories in height, and in cludes all departments of the business except tbe blacksmith and wood work, which are in another building. The trimming, under the immediate supervision of .Mr. Smith, is in the first, or basement story. A great deal depends on the way in which carriage or , buggy is, trimmed, and this department is managed with es pecial care. In the first story are kept the different kinds ot ready-made iron parts tor all sorts of vehicles, and here also is the office of Mr. D. C. Hurley, who is the. presiding genius of the whole concern. The painting department is under the control of Mr. Klein, a most ac complished painter, in whose hands both style and durability are assured. The work in this department chal. lcmres the most critical comparison with work done anywhere.. A large stock of material is always kept on hand, so as to be ready for any demand. There is a large open wooden building in which the timber is seasoned. Oak and hickory timber is never used hero until it has beon seasoned from two to five years. Pine is kept nearly as long. The blacksmith shop is a two and half story brick building, about one- third as large as the other. There are four forges used here, and operated by patent blast-machines instead of the old fashion bellows. Abive this the wood-work is done, and a corps of experienced workers is employed. In all there are abont twenty-five hands employed, and the work is all done systematically, as in the large manufactories of the north. The hands begin and quit at regular hours, and hence the p-oprietor knows what he can do with any order that is left with him—as to the time in which it will be done. This house does pretty much all the work for a hundred miles around, and has even sent work on special orders to south west Georgia. The repu tation of the Hodgson buggy and wagon has extended tar and wide. “There,’’ said Mr. Hurley, pointing to a wagon nearly complete; “ there is a wagon for which tbe’ purchaser came from near Greenville, South Carolina,’’ although there is a wagon manufactory in that place. It gives us pleasure to note the existence ,and prosperity of such an establishment as that of Hurley & Smith. The money they make is made out of the raw material, so to speak. They give employment to S*AU. TALK. Protect your Uttie Ones. Fr mi Cholera infantum, and your selt and family sudden attract of,Colic Cramps, Dysentery, Dierrhcea and Cholera Morbus by keeping Parker’s Ginger Tonic always at hand. This superd howl corrective also speedily cures all disorders of the stomach, and thousands who has for years sought re- liefin vain from Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness, Low Spirits. Sleepless ness, Liver Disorders, Costiveuess, Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart, Distress in tbe Stomach, Coated Tongue, eic, have found a mast com plete ciue in this comforting invi-ro- rant. Buy a 50 ct or SI,00 bottle and try it. Sold by first-class druggists. Beware of Mercury.—One thousand dollars in gold will he paid for every grain of mercury or other mineral substance found in May Ap ple Liver Pills. Price 15 cents for large boxes. Sold by all druggists. Nov.-lti-wlm. LOOK at THIS, THINK OF IT, JL.2ST ID Legal Advertisements Woodbury, N. J., July 15, 1876. Dr. J. <J. Moffett—Bear Sir- I never forget the gratitude I owe you for saving the life of my little boy, llobert, when at death's door, from Cholera Infantum. After having tried traveling, different localities and climates, many physicians and remedies, the disease only increased in violence. As soon as we com menced giving Teethina (Teething Powders) the disease began to abate, the child to rest better than he had done for months, his appretite to re turn, ami soon his rosy cheeks gave joy to his mother's heart. Verv rspectfully, MRS. GEN. S.'G. FRENCH. Nov 16 vvlni. Come and See for Yourselves! JUST RECEIVED 300 Elegant Oook 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., Smith’s Scroiula Syrup and Star Curinn are purely vegetable. Why will you suff. r with Cancer, White Swelling. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kid ney and Liver Diseases, when a few bot tles of these two great remedies will cure you? From C. D. McCurry, Newton county, Georgia—I take great p eas- 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 lor him his Croup Preventive, which has most miraculously cured him. I find it equally beneficial iu all cases of Coughs. I consider it a blessing in my family. Every one should keep it iu their houses. Try Smith’s Scrofula Syrup for your blood. It removes all skin erup tions and will give yon a beautiful and clear complexion. nov9-tt Opposite Reaves, Nicholson & Co., ATHENS, GA. GO CO a c "S .£ »£ ".S'S c C-S S * -SS-SPS — 6$*« BUS* — lilsS'P 3 BARGAINS, BABGAINSI S. C. DOBBS, Has jnat returned from tlie Eastern market- with a Superior and Varied Stock of Goods, and twenty-five years experience, is a sufficient guarantee to the people of Athens and of North- Eiy*' ».eorgia, that bargains can be had at this place. He is selling entirely through tho fall and winter for cash, and therefore you arc entitled to bargains. Come and evamine his large stock ol STAPLE DRY GOODS, Clarke County Sheriff Sale. V\7 ILL be sold before the Court House door In fV Athens, ClarkeCounty Got rgia, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tu-rsd»y in January I80I, the following property t-»-w:t: All that tractor parcel of i.t id, ultuato, lying and being in the county of 1 larke, and bonndod as follow*, on the South and Ran: by lands of Dr. O. L. McCleskey, on the Nor*h by land >f ?"rank Sprawiins, and on the Wcit !••• ro.td lev l»ng from Athens to Elberton, contalni ’Mriy . more or leas, the name being fully . d a ond for titles from Florida C. Carr t » Fr ri. - j.ra ' iiiis for said land, dated April !nh l -7$. Levied on as the property of Frank Sprawiins by virtue of and to satisfy a n fa. issued from November Term 1880, of Clarke superior Coart, in favor of Florida C. Carr, against Fiank Hprawlins; a deed from F. C. Carr to Frank sprawling, having been made, filed and recorded :n the Clerka office of Superior Court of said county, tor the purple of making the levy, and before the fovv, said f* fa. being founded upon a judgment for the purrli- aae money of said land. 8aid land now iu poa^-a- sioD of the defendant Frank 'piawiin*. ALbO, At the same time and place t!»e following pro perty. to-wit: all that trad or parcel or land, situate, lying and being in the count v of Clar e ana in the city of Athens, and t> »u tried an fol lows, on the North by land iunt n -piaw d« ing, on the South by land of Lizzie Johnson, and on the bust and Weal by streets, bei ->g ••xtewduns of Broad Street, coauinkg eleven ae.es- said tract being known and designated as lots, num bers four, five and six (un*» •*, i, and 6iot B. K. Lumpkin’s survey of the Pond » ract of the Carr property. . |Levied on as the property of Frank sprawiins, by virtue of and to aatiafv a fi fa. issued from November Term I860, of Clarfco uperior Court, in favor of Robert Chappie of the Agent ot ••’. c. C-rr against Frank. Sprawiins j a deed from F C Carr to Fran* Pprawtlns for said land, made, filed and recorded in the Clerk’s office oi the Superior Court of said county for the purpose of making the levy and before the levy, said fi. fa. being founded on a judgment for the purchase money of said land. Said land now in possession or defend ant Frank Sprawiins. This November 29th, 1880. nov,30.30d. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. Clarke Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, of Clarke County, Georgia, in Athens, within legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January next, 18S1, the following tract of land, situate and being in said State and county, and in the city of Athens to-wit. All that tract known as the South Bast corner of lot number 6, Merriwether’s survey of the town ot Athens, and the place where John <j. A. Norris resided at the time of his death, and now occupied t»y Jourtney W. Beal, containing one half acre, more or less, and fronting on .>ew- tou Street, running North to a line separating it from Madison Davis, bounded on the South by land of M. G. Lumpkin, on the East by Newt u Street, on the West by t. harley Foster and on the North by Madison Davis, wita good improve ments. Levied on by virtue of a fi. fa. in favor of A. Augustus Bell, against Courtney W. Beal. Property pointed out by plaintiff, and notice given to tenant in posssession and (aid fi. fa issued lor Hi 0 oo cjKaci- KK&j i lyterxs oiuce oi usrse vuuuty superior ttiuri, before this levy,| C. W. Beal holding under bond for titles from A. A. Bell. dec.7.30d. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. con-•sting of l a’ico, selected Poplins, Cashmeres and Red and White Flannels, Sheeting, Shirt- ing, Shirtings, and ail grades of Cotton and Woolen Jeans. Also, dents Ready-made Shirt*, lanndriod an 1 nnlnundried. Largest line in tlie city of Gents Ready-made Clothing; Suits from Od, ;.ud Red C. Oil. In fact, everything is kept and sold at the most reasonable prices. Also, Cotton is bought in any quantity, from 80 to 300 bales per day. Call and got my pricca and sec the goods. . I propose to convince yon that what Isay is tmc. Merchants from the country and elsewhere, will find goods cheap at wholesale, aud 1 guarantee satisfaction. Oct-5th.l8S0. s. C. DOBBS. Adjustable Trusses. A full lineofSalcy’s Hard Rubber Trusses, double and single, just re ceived. Made in every desirable pattern, fitting perfectly to form of body; light, cool, 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 bv their use will bear witness. Also a full assortment of Ladies’ and . Goqts’ i -I Shoulder Braces, Supporters, bandages, &c., &e. We will adjust all trusses, if so desired. Athens Pharmaceutical Co., Cor. College Avenue and Clayton St} m-9.wtf. Clark« sheriff Sale. within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuemlay in Jannary next, 1881 the following tract of land, situate and lying in the city of Athens, heiug part of lot No. 43 of the new survey, aud No. 55 of the old survey, fronting on Dougherty street, IVeat by lot of C. Morris, North of Blac ksmith of J. Z. Cooper and on east by Thomas street, it being the 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 cn 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, Ciarke county, Geo:gis, before this levy, A. A- Bell huidiag under bond for Clarke Sheriff Sale. ■yyiLL be *old before the ‘>urt House door in co 1&8S Pre-emlnenj. As an elegant hair dressing stands Parker’s Hair Balsoin, deservedly popular for the beautiful hair it pro duced, and its cleaning and healing properties. Coinmencemgat tlie ro->t. , , , , , , .it promotes a luxuriant growth of brawn and muscle, whose labor, in- yo * ung hair and unfailingly restores stead of simply effecting a transfer of money from one to another, creates out of something of small value, that which becomes valuable. The value of such manufacturing establishments to Athens cannot be over estimated, We omitted to mention in the pro per place that Messrs. Hurley & Smith have the Dexter Queen Spring —something new, which is bound to be all the rage as soon as it can be introduced. SffO this project is worthy of com- -oenJfttion —in addition to tlio good that will re#ult *° fi 10 recipient* For Coroner. Editor Banner:—We desire to say a few words to the public in regard to an cffice, the importance <>f which our people are ton prone to overlook. In January next we will he called upon to elect a Coroner. T' i- is certainty a position ot a vast de il tie re impor tance than a great many |« < ple are disposed to attach to it. and should undoubtedly be filled by a good, effi cient and competent man. In view,, then of the importance ot the office, and of having the right man in the right place, we wouhl most res|K-ct- fnllv suggest to tho voters of Clarke county the name of Mr. G. A. Hal— wick Jennings, as a most suitable man for the position. Mr. Jennings is ins telligent, energetic, and in every way competent to make a most excellent Coroner. He is a man well known to our people ns one who especially prides himself in making a s cress ol what ever he undertakes, iie i> ff ble and agreeable, courteous nud polite to all people, which combined with his other excellent qualifications, makes him ono of the vety best men the people of our county could select to fill this position. Knowing Mr. Jennings as we do, it is with pleasure we commend him to the voters of old Clarke and hope ho will be elected, that he may have an opportunity of proving to our p -oph how good a oiliefir he will make. Bomb or His Fellow Citizens. The City Flat! on Fire. Just before five o'clock yesterday afternoon, the alarm of fire was given, and the “gallant firemen” as usual began to rush frantically about. The fire was soon discovered to be in that celebrated old rookery known as the cit y hall. In tbe basement, which is used as a fresh meat market, there is a stove, the pipe of which through a partition. From this pipe the interior part of the partition was set on fire. The partition being open, there was a draft which kindled the fire into a blaze, and carried it to the roof above. It was burning tbe roof when discovered. When we arrived on the spot, there was a considerable area of the roof in a blaze. The steamer Howell Cobb scon got a stream at work on the roof, and the colored company, “ Relief no. 2,” p’ayed on the fire from the inside. No sooner did these two streams begin their work, than the fate of the fire was seen ; it began to die out. In a few minntes the work was done, the flames were extinguish ed, the hose was reeled up, and the engines returned to their houses. It was just eight minutes from the time the first man got to the steanier'i house to the time when that engine put a stream on tbe fire. The colored men of “Relief” did very efficient work, and deservo great credit. In deed we never saw more vigilance, activity, and promptness than was exhibited at this fire. Give the Athens fire department p’onty of water, and it must be a considerable fire that can make headway against it. There was a prisoner in the cala boose, which is in the basement of the city hall. He very soon found out what all the racket was about and then lie set abont making a rack et of his own. He evidently thought his time had come. He was soon put beyond tbe reach of danger, however. 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, curer itch ing and humors, and stops falling of the hair. It is perfectly harmless, ex quisitely perfned, never soil the skin or gums the hair, and pleases every body by its excelent and attractive qualities. A paUon assures that he lias used 12 different- hair preparations and that Parker's haij Balsom sus- passes them all. Sold in large bottles at only 50 cts. and $1,00 by all first class druggists. $osnr.%s Sitters There is no civilized nation in the Wests-rn Hemisphere in which the utility of Hoetcttcr’a 8tom*ch Bitters as a tonic, corrective, and anti- tuitions medicine, is not known and appreciated, While it is a medicine for all seasons and all climates, it is especially suited to the complaints generated by the weotner, being the purest and best vegetable stimulant in the world. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener ally, to whom apply for Hostetler’s Almanac for 1881. Hunnieutt & Bellingrath, 36 and 38 TEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves, TINWARE HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, Slate and Iron Mantels, WROUGHT IRON PIPE. PUMPS, RUBBER HOSE, STEAM AND GAS FITTINGS, PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES, ETC. Wc have, without doubt, the largest aud beat assortment ot Goods in the State. Don’t .fail to (five us a call. Special rates to merchants- Agents for Knowles’ Steam Pith pa. octlSw CHOICE lANHOODi HOW LOSsT' HOW RESTORED! Guard Against Consumption. That life-destroying scourge, by iromptly subduing with the aid of 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- runs vclopmcnt of the dreaded consump tion, and removes all pain and sore ness from the lungs. It is wonder fully efficacious in Dyspeptic afflic tions, and gives the most contorting relief from Headache, Distress in the Stomach, Nervousness, Low Spirits, Wakefulness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, etc. It regulates the Bowels, corrects both unnatural looseness and constipation and stiruuv lates the Liver to healthy action. Buy a 50 cent or 81.00 bottle and try it. Sold by R. T. Brumby & Co. An Elegant Preparation. Designed to meet the pnblic want for a harmless bair-dressing and restora tive, is found in Parker’s Hair Balsam It acts like magic, commencing at the very roots, removes Dandruff and all humors from tho scalp, and never fails to restore gray or faded hair to its original youthful color and beauty, ^ailing hair is immediately checker by its use; and it produces a growtl of beautiful young hair, soil, glossy and luxuriant, that surprises every one. These properties added to its exquisite perfume and purity of com positior, render it the growing favors ite of the toilet table everywhere. Sold in large bottles, at 50 cents and $1.00, by It T. Brumby. Itnbj Prizes, §000. An eminent banker’s wile of N. Y., has induced the proprietors ol that great medicine, Hop Bitters, to offer $6f>g in prizes to the youngest child that says Hop Bitters plainly,in any language, between May 1, 1880, aud July 4, 1881. This is a liberal and ibtere8ting offer, and everybody and bis wife should send two cent stamp to the Hop Bitters Mfg. Ro chester, N. Y., U. S. A., lor circular, giving full particulars, and begin at once to teach tue children to sayjHop Bitten and secure tlie prize. Juftt published 111 I a new edition of I ■ I Ur. CulverwdFs IVI Celebrated Ema? - - on the radical cure (without medicine) of SrEBMATORRHOEA or Seminal Weaknesa Involantary Seminal Loases, impotenot. Men tal and Physical Incapacity. Impediment* to Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Frre, induced by sclf-iudt hreucc or sexual extravagance, <fcc. The celebrated anthor, in his admirable Essay clearly demonstrates, from thirty years* snccea- ful practice, th-t the alarming consequences ot selt-ubuse may be radically cuaed without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the f»p** plication ot the knife; pointing out a mode of care at once simple, certain und effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter whal his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply privately, and radically. er I'liis Lecture should bo in the hands ol every youth and evety man iu the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Aadress the Publishers, THE CULYERWELL HEUlCAL CO., Ann St., New York; Post fficc Box 4588. If yoxl arc a man bu.-i. «•--», wu ..vL.Mtyti.OLt rain of - your delict, ’’ ’ ' ' * * it you eras man of latter?, teWna> rveryonr work co rtfu>:t> Drain nurve and If yon -ireyor and suirexir; Venn an. -. *ion r ilUiipatl -»n; If you aro ci.ru d or utsth-, •or young, s-*erin:? from poor health or l&LguMi- zw ins on a tod of BhFiieia, rely * ~ ronr sfitoi.i n v».ts clear rmjr wmmr or «■ Imulatwg, without frtosricatfrp, tako V we WTCS&I Hare you daypensfa, frfrfne* or «*rtr.crv et->ryfr • Ci*- » caaoo* tlie tl -nut-h. bo.:c’.i, W urf, Etna/ You wlU bo cured if y>-«» t:%a 1 vouer* '•imtJy wrsScand lew rnirJ»r*M’ - * l Lay It. ** i.Mrtunoeit. Yoardrcgsirtl ••• - It may b»vc your Ufa It has hodr»M«. H"P C~.-h On»ldL.iref»«Msfrt»^ W. / A l**n. Th«U rp F..; r.’f I.i vrr an.l K->' y., -£•-! oijxru Cur ibyal^n’f.*. i VHj.'Uv t. a . - u. p. 1, C. lEaaefct.lnWi.aRrn- : r ^in*.- H-p.rwjj FAMILY GROCERIES! W. IF. HOOD, At Ins store on Jackson street, now has on hand a large and well selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. Suajar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Canned Goods, CANDIES, Etc., Etc. lie also keeps on hand a h’.ll stock of the best Chewing & SmokingTobaceo And also an assortment of the celebrated “JP&vhl ^oyx3.’bQa ,, ‘ e»d “QqI&qxl l 7ip r ’ Pigoxa. Which arc superior to the Famous Excelsior. In conclusion, with my other business, I have es* tablished a G-JR-EEl-ST GROCERY, Who™ the very best ot nice, fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage, can always be had at mod* erute prices. Meats delivered anywhere iu the city. Fresh Pork trom first of November to the first of March. I will pay Cash for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. oct!9 W. F. HOOD, Jackson st., Athens, Ga. on the first Tuesday in Januar , 1881, within the legal hours of sale, the folk.Ting piopertv to-wit: all that tract or parcel of nd. -u: T-l, lying and being in sxid county a ; *t ue, nil ■ s*.! on the middle Oconee River,wher Jont m.;-* new mill is located, containing sevemy acre • i «.r or less, and bounded South by Oconee Hi er Nor:h !>> land oi Loyd Benton, East by th ..i vford p. re, now in the possession of Jeiiernou .U; *»st by Poss &na McLeroy Mill Co., being par* in' land purchased by Jeff Jenmn-^- from Weir,reserv ing aud excepting from this mortgage ai.m rea of two acres of which the mil huildin is the •.•u 'c *o as not to include the mill or buildings attached thereto, but not excepting smail dw lilng hoii-u*. Levied on to satisfy a montage ri. la. i sue- ..in Clarke Superior Court, Nov. term 18-0. N. H. Weir vs. G. R. Jcnning* and Je erson Je.iU'ngx, dec.7.30d. J. A. KKO > NU'G, She .ff. Clarke She - iff ’*<ue. t J.oused or in tlie unty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in January uext, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: two tracts of land, one tract lying on McNuts Creek, adjoining lands of W. J. Hale and Thomas Epps, and known as the Shaw place, containing forty-seven acres, more or leas, situate lying and being in Clarke county. Abo one tr .ct adjoining Aly Gann and Joseph Lee aud others, containing seventy acres, more or less, known as the West moreland place, situate in Clarke eounty. All levied on as the property of Jefferson Jeu- nings, and a deed from John Sikes to Jefferson Jenuings, made filed and recorded for the purpose of making the levy to satisfy a fi. fal from Clarke Superior Court, November Term 18tw, John Sikes ▼s Jefferson Jennings. All sold to satisfy the above slated fi. fa , this November the 4th 1880. dec.7.30d. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. Administrator’s Sale. G EORGIA, Oconkk County.—By leave of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Clarke county, will be sold before the Court uouse door, in the town of Athens, Clarke County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in January next, the following pro perty to-wit: six hundred acres of land, more or less, lying and being in said county, on the East side of Rose creek: adjoining the lands of Joel J. Morton, D. R. Elder. S. 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 his sisters should be reduced to want and have no home, he shall permit her tooccupy the house and lot where my son William formerly lived, and to furnish her Land to cultivate. A lad one fourth of an acre, including family burying groutm, with right-of-way thereto. The above is known as the old Dr. Lindsey Durham place, and is naturally one of the t«st and most desirable places in this section oi the country. The original channel of Rose creek is its western boundary, and upon which there aru one hundred acres of bottom laud, all «f which is lUOl III0U11UIUU uump li A.THE1TS, GEORGIA. YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, President’; STETKXtS THO* AS, Srrrrtary. PERRY DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For Internal and Externa! Use, Is a SURE CURE for all the Diseases tor which it Is recommended, and is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE in the hands of It la a rare and quick remedy far COUGHS* SORE THROAT* CHILLS* and similar tronblea; affords Uutart rMif in M« nori malignant forau at DIPHTHERIA* and Is the best ‘ tag RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA. cry little washed land, no high hills rfor deep hollows, but is agreeably undulating. The two best dwelling houses are on the road leading from Powell’a Mills to Watkinsvllle and one mile from the former place. They are two stories -high, one has ten rooms and six fire places, the other six . ey are situated on the highest ground between the above named creek and the Oconee river, between which and .he houses is all original forest and is about six hun dred yards distant. There are four or five other ood houses on the place for tenants or families. . ust south of the house lies 12 or 15 acres of level wood-land that could be made info a beautiful ve. Upon the whole, for natural conveniences, ,uty of situation, pleasantsurroundL.gs and fer tility of soil, this place has but few equals. Terms cash. nov.3w.30d. LINDSEY DURHAM, Adm’r. Sma April 1, IS* $784,MF 62 Resident Directors. Yotmo U. o. Haems, John U. Nkktos, Da. Henry Hull, Audin P. Ukaeino, - Coe. Hoeket Thomas. mv2S-wlT Stevens Thomas Elude L. Newton, Febdinaxd PtfiNizr De. J. A. Huknicutt John W. Nicholson, MULES, MULES! THE OLDEST, BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. It hna been nsed with rack wonderful sacccn <" Ml pan, of IA. MtId toe CRAMPS, CHOUBRA. DIARRIHEA, DYSENTERY, and an BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Oat U <e toaOdoMd m na/agfa, aw SOmam HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS’ CONSTANT USE IN ALL COUNTRIES ANP CLIMATES. It la RECOMMENDED br Phyaletua, Miaalonarlea, Ministers, Mnnacera of Pltmuutena. Work-Shops, and Factories Nnraes ia Hoqpluda-in abort, hr Everybody everywhere who hia over liven It a trial IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. It ahontd Blway. be aaad for Pain la the Back and Side, aad May. rpeedy ani permanent relief In nil cam Of Braises, Cats. Sprains, Severe Baras, Scalds, eta NO FAMILY CAN SAVELY BE WITHOUT IT. It win atmnany save many times tta coat in doctors* hill*, and its price Mags it within the reech of att. It taeoldat •Sc.OOc.andSLOO a bottle, and can be obtained from an druggists. "PERRY DAVIS & SON. Providence, R. I. Proprietors wmm IBLOOD. otoxlde of Iron, Pcnrvlan Bark and the Phoa- lot of T H nndirsijnod will have a iro’*! JIUJ.ES at an early date, and will continue to keep stock d-tring the season. All in need will ' please call and see ns, and satisfy them selves before parohasin;; elsewhere. GANN & REAVES. eeptH»J2w-wSm Fever. U serves every purpose wl HllIflcMblTKE OB. HARTER MEDICINE C0„ Id. 713 ItotlMaS Street, SUab. G I Emory F. Anderson, Administrator, de bonis l.on with the will annexed, of Jacob Klutta, deceased, applies in terms ot'the law for & discharge from said administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause nt my flic on or be fore the first Mondav i i January next, why said dischar e should not be granted. Given under my h.>nd al office this 28r.l Sept. ^ 880. Ah A M. J ACKSo S, !ept2$-Sm (fci.fiS.) Ordinary. Aadmiziis-bza-bioxi. /V EOKGI A, CLARKE COUNTY.-Wherea., V Henry H. Cluton, applies to me for letters of administration on tueectab’ of Lucy Ann Linton, late of said eounty dt-cea. ed. These are therefore to cite and ad monk h all eoncerneo to show cause at my office ou or before the first Monday in January next, why said let ters bhculd not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 17th No vember 1880. • ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. nov-23-30d-$2 56. G-oardiazisliip. COUNTY.—Whereas, , ies to me for letters oi Guaidlanship of tbe person and prope.-ty of VV illie Julian Long of said county, miner under fourteen year* old of J. W. Long of said county. These ate thereforn toe te and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or before the flnt Monday in January next, why said letters should qH be granted. ODcn under my band at office, this 17th No- veml er 1880. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. rov-2fr.Wd-t2.94, TO PHYSICIANS AUD DRUGGISTS. J 'HE Forty-sixth Annual Session ot the Beard . of PHYSICIANS OF THE STATE OF EOKGI A, of the Allopathic School of Medi cine, will oonvene in tbe city of Millxdoevills, on Monday, 6th day of Dkcxnbbr, Ifcfco, for the examination of all persons who wish to proctioe medicine or surgery, or compound and vena medicines as Apothecaries. IVEKSON L. HARRIS, M. D. Secretary and Dean cf Bd. MilledgeviUe, Ga., Nov.- 1st. 1880. nov2 49th YEAH OF THE Medical College of Georgia ■A.’O’Gro’S'r.A.. T HIS Institution constitutes the Medical De partment of the 8tats Univcraify, the Di plomas arc signed by iu Chancellor, The session will commence on the lint Mon day of November, and will sod on the flnt of Maroh following. Apply tor cireular to MptSUwfit g£o. W. BAIN8- DsjB j