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BANNER-WATCHMAN. A SORTIE BY MOONLIGHT. S^itori and Arab Moot at Kaaeaenln. ®ug*eemeot la Which Omntl Woles- l«T'c Men Completely Bout* tho Troopc or Aro- *•- 4a Attempt to Capture the EgvpUen Ouna .by Moon)lght, Xtc.. Me. >•*. IjOxiios, August 2#.—General Wolse. ley telegraphs from lamalla, at 2:40 this morning, as follows: I have just, re ceived news from the front that Gener al Graham was heavily attacked -last evening by a largB force of Kgyptiuis. The British cavalry from Mahsameh w°nt to bis. assistance* and ho had bxU> limit suaess, taking eleven guns. Only •'few British ' weiir .'killed, but overs hundred were woumlcd. lam just about to prdOt-ed *6 the front. General Wolse* ley telegraphs from KaseaSsin Lock as follows! Major-General Grolizm, com manding this ptxrt, was attacked yeater> day evening by about twelve gunsaud eight battalions Our men behaved ft' tremely Well, and inflicted a severe loss upon the enemy. At first General firsi ham had but live guns, two and aha If battalions, and a small detachment of cavalry and mounted jinfantry. Being reinforced by another battalion, ^.at tacked the enemy in boat, whilst the first cavalry brigade, under Colonel Six Baker Russel, charged them in the flank,' saving a considerable number. - Thocav- alry were well handled by Major Geher- al D re wry Lowe. General Gnham’li dispositions were all 'that should have been. His operations' wsfe carried out with the cooht&a fcr which he hashceb well known. ■ Arab! Paths was bn lbu field duriflg the actlbh. The cavalry charged by moonlight 1 , but were unable GENERAL WOLSELEY'S REPORT. ALLEGED SWINDLING. Ba>Uo Boyd, the Notorious Confederate Spy In a • t . Waff Bole, t . , , , Pit iiJa tli-lfirlfrk,’ Aug. 21.—Rot months n fi-mnle alleged swindler, who has bafiled the combined Intel lect of the' W'\v detective system at Fifth and Chestnut streets, has been earryiu’g'rtn'a scries of “crooked” op erations'In this city. She has, how ever, at lust yWn illsoo^oTed, though not by aiiy 'Ingenuity :l rtn the part of the police authorities. Some few months ago an attractive lady visited a groceiy dealer near Twentieth street and Washington avenue. She ordered goods to the amountoffll.and in pay ment therefor tendered a check for $25. Tiie grocery man, not thinking that such a lady-like person would be guilty of dishonesty, handed her, after keeping $11 for the goods, $14. The goods were ordered to be delivered at the house of one of his best customers, and liis astonishment may well be imagined when on going there the la- lady of the house refused to take the goods, as she had not ordered them. It was then that the unwary dealer discovered the chuck to be worthless. He tiaeed the woman to the northern part of the city, and there discovered that she was none other Belle Bpyd, alias Mrs. Hurdinge, alias Mrs. Ham- mond, the notorious rebel spy of the Shenandoah Valley. She has realded at No. l,91i> North Twelfth street, in tills city, for some time. Her .hus band, Col. Hammond, of the rebel ar- iny, is employed by a silk company of Boston as a traveling salesman. MORE VICTIMS. Another of the woman’s victims Is N Watson, carrying on business as a provision merchant at thecorner of Eleventh and Norris streets. Hinkle >V Coleman, at the corner of Camac and Norris streets, have a claim against the daring spy of $95. The grocery store keeper at th-: -orner of Camac and Diamond streets mourns overall unpaid bill of $75. The way in which her reul name and character were discovered wus through inquiry at tlic residence of a gentleman to whom she always recommended her victims for reference. It was he who informed the victimized merchant that “Mrs. Hammond,’’ alias “Bell Boyed, 1 ’ was uot to be trusted. .She obtaitied two pianos from the manu facturers to satisfy her musical taste. When the first monthly installment foci due the collector called every day for a week, but could not see the inisticss. At last he forced away Into her bouse and found that the pianos had been pawned. One of them was recovered ar. a pawnbroker’s at a cost of $50. The other has not been found. How many people this notorious wo man has victimized it is at present hard to estimate. She was on Satur day arrested for uttering a forced check on a pawnbroker for goods she had pledged. She was afterward re leased, the money being made good by iier friends. Further important devel opments are expected should the mer chants victimized institute proceed ings against her. iHi joiiUiiiy Famina in Iceland. T.oiuUm Ihiih/ Sewt. For the past two or three months We have lieen receiving from private sources dismal accounts of the state of Iceland, and this bad news is uow couth msd by official reports made by the Governor to the Ministry at Co penhagen. Tile unexampled hard wlnterof 1880 -1881 was followed by a cold summer, so that tiie buy erop of 1881 was less limn half an average, and in conse quence a much larger portion than usual of tiie sheep, and even many of tiie cows had to be slaughtered in the autumn. The past wlnterof 1881-1882 was not so stormy that the sheep And- horses couiduet safely be turned out to graze; when so turned out they died by hundreds. The pace lee fill ed the firths in the north and ea&tlrom April until now. It even brlfted into tiie southern Orths, so that spring barely began by the end of June. Owing to the failure of hay and slock last year people are too poor to Atlanta ComUtuium. buy tiie corn and maize which has printed yesterday Colonel Alien been imported for fbdder; and, more- D. Candler’s letter accepting the nom- over, their communications whh the inatton of the democratic convention of THE JURY L1>T. Ms Last Revision by Its ■ of Clarke County, Tiie following is a complete llstot the names in the jury box of Clarke county: , , GRAND JURORS. - Anderson, £ F Ash, William C Bailev, Thomas Billups, John Berwick, Stuiiael 'Bloomlield R L Beusse, Henry Brumby, John W - Browne, Win M '> Bishop, Henry 1 Carithers, Joseph Compton, Theft W Carlton, James A. Crane, John B l Comer, -Reuben T Comer, Joseph 'F Comer, James T Crawfaed, John 4 Fleming, Thomas' Fdfehet, Janies ”* 1 Fleming, -Wm «*.- * id < P -Grant,James:A. Hampton, J Hufttet. 8 M • ■ Hodgeoft, A H .. ■ Mil—izatfi; JIA . Hodgson,>E R azAtijM*? JK.n- Uolmaa.WmB Tintrnisnw 8 Huggins, Jamea Hughes, H S HamiltoU.Duke HaU,Augustas la.jv*mt rf-dd* Biftgf gahies H z WflftUjr*, fifteryj* * HftoiiftrtJhanoiftBit lu rot lift »■ JJIUIUU, JUUI Lbwa,-iaaac t t BUedmrtNp, Afi*. MeDo*Ml, WtdW OUR BOYS. .RN Th® Victory a More Sweeping On® than H® At ’ 1 First Could Cone®lr® of. London, August 28. — General Wolseley telegraphs from Ismallta, u nder date of Sunday, as follows: “I haveiustreturned from the out-posts and find our actions on Thursday and Friday had a far more portant tm re sult than I was aware of. Yesterday the enemy were completely routed and fled toward Zagazig, throwing away their arms and accoutrements. A very large amount of camp equip- puge and munition were captured. Mahmoud Fehrny, Arab! Pasha’s chief engineer ana military adviser, is a prisonei in my camp. The Daily News in its second edition has the following from Ismailia: “Troops are continually advancing, and it will not be long before Tel-el-Kerlier Is attack ed. Between Raineses and Maxama the ground is good for marching, but the canal is full of dead horses and bod ies of Arabs. Some of the latter were thrown thereby thetrcomrades, while others were corpses of men shot while attempting to escape. Judging by the quantity of clothing, etc.,found in the abaudoned camp the rebels must have been in great force, but most of them appear to have been peasantry armed with old muzzle- loading muskets. Most all tiie pris oners are peasants, Most of the dead are peasants. The doctors have pro hibited Hie use of the water of Lake Mazama for drinking. An artillery general has been captured, who speaks English fluently. He has furnished some valuable Information. We now have two Infantry regiments with cavalry andartilery atKassassin.” A dispatch to the Times from Ishmalla says General Wolseley, staff and head quarters starts for the front in a day or two. A correspondent of the Times at Calcutta telegraphs that a futher reserve has been formed for imme diate service in Egypt, and will be dispatched on the receipt of orders to tnat effect from General Wolseley. The Whole control of the Indian division has been made over to General Wolseley. Ships with troops from Bombay arrived at Suez on Saturday. . u . .. A dispatch to Reuter's telegram compauy fromJshtnalia,says: “Mah- mond Fehrny was examined sit head* quarters. He reports that suffering and lnsubwdlBatina prevails in the- Kgyptian army.”. A dispatch to the daily News, froon IMimaUa. says: ‘The difficulty of dragging supplies over the deep sand is vary great. But few miles can,to mads daily. The >< ' ' trading stations have-been cut off by the bud weather. In consequeaoe, thousands of live stock have died, the lambing has failed, the milk of both ewes and cows, on which Icelanders live so much, is lacking; the usual autumn trade in sheep, tallow atfd wool, on which the people depend for money wherewith to buy imported necessaries, will fail them. At tiie end of April a hurricane, which lasted ten days, overwhelmed with sand drifts many farms in toe country round liet-la. Lastly, tiie measles, which has not been in Iceland for thirty-six years, and which, when falling on a people not used to it, is a deadly and not a trival disease, has attacked Reykeja- vik, where nearly half the people are down with it, ,and many have died, and it is in. w spreading over the coun try- . .. * Such, very briefly are the facts stat ed by the Governor to the Copenha gen Ministry. The Dayblode of Au gust 2d states that the Ministry are considering"what is to lie done, and subset iptiomrarc being raised both in Norway and Sweden. Those who have travelled in Iceland, especially ordinarily hnddish years, will well understand the terrible signifllcance of the facts baldly stated above. Any relief which can be given must be speedy to be effectual; it should be In Iceland uot later than the early part of October. W tMorris. Narrow Escape.—On Saturday night last, Mr. Thomas Burruss, of Madisou county, while driving into the city,lost the road near the Georgia depot, and struck out across a field in hopes of findlug it again, and before lie was aware of it, he was between a fence and the large cut on the exten sion—the fence being only two feet from the cut—when suddently the horse gave a plu uge, passing safely by, but in doing so threw the hind wheels of .the buggy down the cut, precipitat ing Mr. Burruss to,the bottom, a dis tance of about 85 .feet. Some per sons happen eij.. to be itear at hand, who lift mediately^ telephoned Dr Benedict, and upotOftfc arrival found Mr. B. coasiderablyTFruised but not fa a dangerous condition. How he es caped instant death is more than we can say. _ Another Citieen.—W« t yesterday that Capt.'J. Bee Eberhxxt, on*, of the; m*t‘Mjjt wealthiest men in Madison county, bad disposed of hls-peoperty there and would move td Athens thls fall for the purpose of merchandising. We want juJt 80,000 more such recruits ofCapt. E.*. Mrs. Ring, who lives about four miles from town on the Leiringtoii Dorsey, Albert S Daniel, Qhas W assftscspMp&eSfe glare on the sands at noon Is ferrlblfe. COLONEL CANDLER’S LETTER. ,the ninth congressional district. In every respect it is a document worthy of the man and the occasion, ltjs the ut terance of one who has supreme confi- in the honesty of the people and the in tegrity of their purposes; and he enters the campaign with an enthusiasm that is partly the result of this confidence in the people, and partly the result of the self-reliance of men who have carved their own fortunes out of the most un promising possibilities. His letter is a ringing document from begiuning end, ami there is hardly a doubt that the indomitable spirit which manifests- it self In every line will be the means of leading the organized democracy to vic tory. Colonel Candler is not practiced in tiie arts of the mere jKilitician; he has never compromised his self-respect by bartering hi* opinion for votes; he lias never consorted with the elements which are now striving to undo the word of tiie democratic party and carry the state back to tiie chaos of the reconstruction period; and he lias never made au of fensive and defensive alliance with the republican office-holders w hose business it has been to persecute and hurras*" ' people of north Georgia. But he man of the people; he thoroughly un derstands the industrial needs of Ids state and section; and ne is thoroughly in sympathy with every reasonable as piration of the citizens of the niuth dis trict. If the people of that section have ever hail the remotest idea tliat they have anything to gain by promot- ingthe success Of IndependentUm, the handmaiden of republicanism, they must lie undeceived now. They must be ful ly swam of tha nature apd purpose of that spirit o( office seeking which, hi or der to promote its own selfish ends, makes c -mnon cause with republican ism tor the purpose of tearing down the safeguard of the people. In Colon* Candler, the holiest voters of the nintl district, of every shade of opinion, have a candidate in whom they can repose the uttermost confidence, and whose election would be an honor to the whole state. The Blind Wagon Maker.—Mr. J. Z. Cooper says he wan up to see Mr. Wright, the blind wheelwright, of Morgan county, last week, nnd found him at work weather-boardln the gabel end of jt Howie. Wbei through With the job jfe^ 4b walked deliberately around the building onth joists, until ho came to Heaves, James B RuA'kof. *««**» H Russell", -Situs, David E Scudder, Alex M Taltnade, John E Thomas, Robert Talmadge, C G Tribble, Thomas F Thomas, John I . . Vincent, TP White, James Witherspoon, RL White, John R Wondfin, Wm G Wages, Andrew J Wynn, Young H Wier, Nathan H Yancey, G H Yerby, Robert petit jarors. Alien, Jesse M Algood, John Anderson, John H Anthony, T B Anthony, David A Archer, Harvey A Barrett, C D Baruch, Nathan Benson, Perrin Betts, Zederick W Bird, John Bishop, Albin C blair, Wm D Blair, Green Brooks, John B Brown, Wm H Brown, Joint W Burbank, Kbin L Ash; John E Askey, Elbert Autry, Willis S Adams, 8 H Adams, Samuel I BalJey, Green R Bailey, John H Bain, William A Baldwin, C W Bancroft, E Jr Barber, W in L Bariier, Henry P Barnard, T J Booth, AsaJ Booth, Geo M Booth,-John N Bratton, James E Brigbtwell, GeoP Burch, John B Brittain, Robert T Burch, James M Brooks, I> W Burch, LuthurH Brooks, Thomas Burch, Joseph L Burns, Wm A Biggers, James K Burns, Thomas D Brittain, John T Butler, Johu W Black, Wm A Blair, Thomas Burger, Wtn.H • Barrett, Wm 8 Barrett, Jas F Boyd, Thud, col Culp, Reuben H Gulifi B F Connell, G J Couch, Hiram Coil, John T Coil, Beuj 1 Coilius, Jas W Clotfelter,' L D Couch, John C Crowley, Jas T Cain, Johu R Carithers, J J Carter, James N Center, Albin M Chappie, Robert Dale* Wm A Daniel, Robt G Davis, H Cobb Davidson* Alex H Dean, Joel T SSft.S - Delay, John M Question—Who is this? Answer—This is the American boy. Q. What does he do for a livjng? . A. lip wants to be a bank clerk or'a doctor or a lawyer, or get'a placeYn the custom house, post office of go Wo’the army dr become a minister, lew 'W| m Q. What in the ambition of Abe Tillage hfty?- h» ;t it* edlsim A. To get to the city and get's situ*, tloti. -i.i: n il ,«vl»a«4eto*4i Q. How much p*yV ! ■ A. Fur $2 s week -the first’yiiur,- hnd perlisps nil he cart make otherwise. Lrw Q. How are American boys, iit both villages nnd city, brought upf ‘ A. They go to schtkfi luMP 17 -or 18 yemv of age and then bang .-irmind thi iftrert corners'nrtmthiy%MMl»Hl8iR« ^ And tliebT * '• ram«mqfiiw»aa A . There Is h rt»w,'aitd the? ntfi of first part manage to phi#** |h some #«y fortbe ycnitt^ folks* of-ffo- *eeond part, and both parfitttftag^sortoPift onpiewumt ekhtenefi.' « ’«*>»» ‘ 1 Q. What Is Ouf AtticfWi iT ytfcfig < Mftt of living Cwa’inreafthtori® “•A. Mfc for Kira is nblffeat ElKMhletk be cati have fils spring, 'suifimdr, fall •mil wfttwr Min ftf beck ties wtth'cfo^ fashfoii, eirAWflMf miseries and wants of sCiti-fashfohable boarding houses arid ftpghd'whatisleltof his ftilary at fife end of the month to tak ing a-young woman-td tRe'fiiCatrd, with' carrisgo and faihionabiC raetaurxntriip-- per at the doiftddffihd peribrtriatiW.' ’^’-: * <J*’lsthi8 rights' 1 * “* »**■ Ai’-Yes, It is tight, 1 fiht*ibirtl«(iW» : mith’S- sppreiitiee risnhdk-fib’ sesily, ’ 1 -h«—taw «*-<• - ; '<i. By the Vrav »WtVH ! ha» Bdcomeof all tho American apprentices' t***hsefol trades? as -m** b** • -iA.tatiey are ail dead'i tow* Q.' And who are ‘the moat of workers in -iron and wooil-nnd lead and'bricks and ihorter? *■’ -»«*-•’* A. They are mostlyforeign**?. •* Q, But wliat can the- American ixty do? .i -n... .-\* it A. He can asp're to he a'Vanderliflt.’ Q. And does herealizefhis Nspirtriionf A. Not often. But sometMteS • he- springs up as a bank teller dr nhtdMet'or public official wlio disappears suddenly and leaves his account short behind Idm. * u “ • -1- -'•'va Q. But do not- American buys learn trade*V 1 • 11 • a a A. Oh, yes; but they frequently com-’ inence Vat lieriateln life. -' « *'J Q. Where? -*v-• n ->o amUlm A. In the state t>rr*on.-*-Gni/tkbr.> Brooks, Geo W Brad berry, WmL Childers, Thos Childs, W L Christy, John R Christy, Walter 8 Ciiuard, ADI Cohen, John Cohen, Myer G Cohen, Julius Coleman. Andrew Collins* Jas M Comer, Wm J Cooper, John Z Cooper, Charles W Cboathsm, M H Dottery, Elijah L ~ -rtmajrt jgsaw Eberhart, £ P Edge*-Ezekiel WS& Finch, John F Flanigan, C D fclMntM Herbert Frierson,'JohnT Flemln, JosH GaUaway, Janres^fRiffittlj Artfipr E Gardner, Julian SGQqs, Doctor Goodwin, I.evi D Gowder, John C Gordon, GW Gilleland,-John W ■Gray.JEtobtG >•( t ./'m-i. Hadaway.T G Hauser, George Haddock, Ysaac Head, John M Hamilton, C E Head, Jesse J Hamilton, Jos T Hemerick, David* llamtnoutrce, W R Herring, G W Hampton, John W Herring, J N Hardie, James C Herrington, S M Harper, James R Hill, Henry Haudrup, Wm N Huggins, H-T Hodgson, Wm H Huggins, H H Hodgson, J M Hulme, George H Hodgson, G T Hurley, Denuis C Holcomb, J P Hemerick, Levi J Holmes, Jacob M Hardman, Wm J Hale, JohnT Harris, R, (col.) Hale, Albert T Jacobs, Gabriel Jones, Wm n, Jr. Jennings, G A H JohtMcb, Wm H P Jester, Shelton H Jackson, Wm P Jester, Wm A Jennings, T,D Joiner, John J Jackson, Johu J Jones,JWtai H Johnson, S K Joseph^Mox -• 1 Kilgore, Willis N Klein, John H King, Alex S i Wiafcrr’e. “lexlnafu.. 7:113 p.m - Ai-tioch... 7li7 p.m , 4 "fcmur&sts Langford, Wm B . Herbert T Loveree, Oliver T LeSusar, JP-H Lew is, Pleasa Little, Peyton _ . Long.Artbftr ’ ■ ^DHter.AlbsrcN Lucas, Henry A ■ | McDowelLWm Mulfen, Hfowmdt McDuffie, A A Murray, Thomas A MbKinnon, W Martin, Wtn P McKie, John 8 MatthsWs. B T Ik Moon; Wm T MtlUsfa, ImwIf F MMlilOMpir H s j.i»»en/| V lid! NfMnl, fftMsNIC >• »}-a wfi Oliver, Thomas P Orr, William C iikftlvh lirslnfi nr n-V-Tl V"^TTI^^tyt|ijigil > t|Tfaifl*il fearlessly as hftd bsbeen JMeasod ■" ‘ sight. We bestd m eftiUemah mark that Un AVright is tbs only reprt-l ( in tite worid whofcss Bo paofoT«9M< $ i Tj4r» -4 D»n«l THE OoTTon-CEOR.—We^hareTate- ly -eni-eMUy eAgtasd^ftj^qojtoa< I Ifle^h in ttl» ’ foupd < ^ri*waea (vni5r 1 ,ln*, f | VBijfcNik^U.yovs find two cwthlM laqwtftB-oT blooms yn B ili no ini tyoucanset down for more than half su» j-leW. M>by farmers me doomed to Tfffo«{TMtl®nW> Vonderlieth, J W IWaUartttomao I IMM(^i Zd has renteil out her place told ■kill' €lrtMwfiftoe.mlnnt«ftom toe effects Also move to our city, we learn; ' "Fbf a bee sting on the forehead. Wer.W P wllflams, | Williford, John! iBBaS ^jn.novta— ■»! WBUanfo rYoung, Neville Yertjy, WUllam HI pt in their cotton crop. winu'.Aftit? RAILROADS. ^ v RICHMOND «4 DAN V IDLER AlUBOAp FASSKNGKit ^ On dud after July uth, lv*2, P«iisviiHer Trains Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air line It vision of tills road will lie as followa:. Mull and Lean' Atlanta. Ar GuiuttoVillb “Lula “Hmbun Gap Junction. “Toccoa •‘Senccd l “Greenv’le '•SpiirtHb'g. “GuMouia.. “ rhnrlotte i«S L’vcChTtte *’ Ga-tonia “ Spal’nb'K ,. - '•Grfcuv’lt- ” Scnet-a. *' Toccua . “ Rabnu Gap Junction . T. M. R. TALCOTT, ftAGE," * «:k * W. J. HOfSTON, A. Or*. Ai- V GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Omci gkseral Masaozs.* • - J- Commenrinz Sunday, July 1 the follovvin* raaaciwcr schedule trill opera to on thla road: so. t. trzar DAltv. L'veAuzuaU. “ Waahl’z’n Athena ”, Winterv'e ■’ Lex’zt'u.. XffiSSfv. -Woodvllie 11:20 a-rn 9:45 to.in isusts llJVi,a U: J9 a. m U&GO p.m 12:15 p.m 6:45 p.m “ Woodviitol-AJS . M -iSSSffi:-:'?*!® Ho-a,» gar pattT. JSte Ua.Pt up.ta “ Atlaaia.... 6 » fta mazu • Ar’ra Athenl.. :-KaMg!:«S. so. a tut naiLV. -a E. R. DORSEY.-Gem-TaaS. JOHN W, GREEN. Gvne^gTlanaatr. tf.lTislzS: fPtP* 1 UelnatoE a m . 1 Wlntcrr'C.. a,m J Ar'vcAttien*..5e • aJ6 NOIiTH-EASTERN RAILROAD * . * SUPEF.tNTKHDENT’s OFFICE, Athens, Ga. % July 22,18HS. On and after Monday, July 14, late, train® c thlb road will run ** follows Leave Athens . .* Arrive at Lula Arrive at Atlanta Arrive at Clarkesville . Arrive at Tallulah Falls.. NO. 63, .6:89 am 3:00 p . a^56 a.m - 1:30 p m 10:36 a m 11:40 «c m 4SI Leave Tallulah Falls Leave Olarkedville. .r.. .. Leave Atlanta Leave Lula Arrive at Athens,., .. auii 2;40 pm . 10:40 k ni 5:50 pte •• 1:0ap m|. MA) pm tallulah'Falls accohhoxiatiok.*^ On Saturday evening of each week a tpccUl train will be run lor the accommodation of pa** aengen to Tallulah FWl.-TU: ^ IVOMf Arrive At Tallulah Falls..... —l!»•.** «Z Train* No*. S3, SEI EE dally- bXet>(lt«usd«y.. Trains Nos. aS andfSO cbntfcot trUkr nmattfr meets trains both oast iMMMKf A«* LSuktot m Tickets on male ai Athens for all.points, W. J. HOU9TOMJ- st' v* *' Gen. Fans, ami Ticket ^K^nt. f f A , YORK RIVEtr ONl;* PASSENGER RQUTL-,..’ll . sup’t l>K«»RrdfA4ttififltDlCfNES. * ■ff ■ lK JEWELRY. (ah: Vi it »*-»rji<>iq 71 it Irtlhlt Aar guiti-rr * ■vatMM-l -nil it-j Zrt'1! 1st-, u-riJ «ti*ui sayl mnlraiq ;£if\A ia-Lu’t J ztJ.'a lit Dinia MttH.IT i-tidw .•anqs.-Mi', A'i-ij-.|,)i A nui)H-i ft JCrfWtt 'It wffl cure Hrait Disease, Paral- < ysisi Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Om- ^toitDpUoit, DfZjiefMz. Rhehmatism, add all similar diseases -Wit; ) «tl ,VI THE LADIES ANb THEPtfttltt: GENERALLY Are retyeeKun# ^TitSl tq call ft (be store of A. S. MANDEVILLE, Where they will now find on exhibiUon anew and superb line of thg latest noreltie* In Jewelry & Silverware, Imported and American Watches, Clocks, ii.; MusloallaaOmaests.Caaea, Cutlery, etc., etc. ExcnAvrxG Atfo ' repaErwg Done vrilh core and warranted to five tat Is foe- **•-!.> -i-U I ’.. ,■ 1 -111 at ndt «j i-ayi- 1 > * It* wonderful curative power «i. **“Pte befiWfok. mo'.» ** foundation and bv hfidldmcr UD of it. Mrs. Mary £. Bxashear. riSSSatt na ,j|lv$ itliz fiiovt- fttoift ft— iiawtii « l«dre» lnj.il. - to Mrir ■dftfi#*fi®a®%YaijAgflM - lit me, recovcnng itoui sc.nct lever, '-■A **—- had awappdec and did pot teem u> , raa-wdiHelof &&*&•*!/** - - J r He*H Dijease. >»•* ! a. i .a, :.Vtas Sc, Hamsburz, Pa. wow g « ■ i«"li breefi*,l waaadtiicd toory BrewnW Jareya.’ >tr(Aa>«4 ST# mI'V’"! mm v Fotfite peculiar troubles to which mtu ttir#.. Brown’s Rion, l, j A Bitteas is invaluable. Tiy it-i '8e sure aid get ths Genuine. Tho Leading Scientista of to-day free thOt most diseases ari caused by disurder- Kiduey» or Liver^if, tbefeiom, the J" * 1 Liver are kept in perfect order. health will be the result. This truth ha* only been known a short tiine^hd for years people “**' “* ’**■ beinf able to find —rr, —/ -• ..—Her’* Safe Kidney mss PQ^lTIVE Li' Fever.-Aznc—Malarial Kevrr., °' i aWi5'dfefe r d*£ 1 f»[yWiale» «Wtrnl Menstrua- ucorrhma .qr Fall- neu^ialcd, (or it cum Thla'Remedy, which has dune aach wondert. ta pat up Ill the LAROTST SIZED BOTTLE of auyzzealclho upon the market, and la sold by firuralata and all dealers at SI.20 per lmtUe. F«r DiabM-s;-enquire for WARNBR’SSAFE DI- feb.s-Wtu. ,.*i .4j- • B o- - A - n« ■ a-*.;-- ii | * arri—adjtn; limit’-' teiffiJC:. Ouat Thaonl^- reUabla.and aafe.iemedy.lbr] '»VUAT1 s ac It never ' oldtoftl . a*” : ; 3V3 i - (Dim BAtDWm & -4 1 * • •:)!*«- i nJOlt ^ fro- /■** Wholesale andTtetail DEALERS IN BOOTS H'lii IH SIIVEU 4W FLAW# WateheS,. CtOtSKfe Gims;mYfiis,i,Tc:;: br,v,Wtf- W. A. TAIMADGE, «eil4-tf COi5.:;GR AVENDE, ATHENS, GA. IF YOU’ WANT :! !- ir :l -it-l- ii- HA un. WATCHES^ v ratal m*„ . GLOCkS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Cali atid examine the Stock of Chas. A. Scudder t. AT Brunqby’s Drug Store, Watches anil Jeweliy neatly repaired, prices very fow. , - . . . .. ; - Georgia. BLACKSMITH 1NG. BE HAPPY SKIFF’S, TIIE JEWELLER, all next Wek. Don’t fail to incut of tip-top Gold'Fen® and Cases, Pencil Charms, etc., ever brought to Atbeuw; and what could you select more useful and longer remem bered than a fine gold Pen and Case for lady or gentleman os a present? There U a time for ev ervthing under the sun. Let u* now have a MRRRY Cf IR1STMA8 mid a HAPPY NEW YEAR SKIFF,THE JEWELLER, ATHENS fiov4-ly. .*• toj iijiu, ’ * ».i ih -..a miscellaNeous^*^^^™ MARBLE! • >f *. FOH •»' i t MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, .. GR ANITE WORK: on A. R. ROBERTSON. Athena, Go., who will give as low prices as Kood work oa any establishment ou the American continent. 3-23tf. * r^-. i • j n n.i i j i i M’KINNON i BLACKSMITH, Hob the best facilities and finest workmen in the city for the prompt discharge of all work entrusted t a> him.- j , HORSE SHOEING AND PLANTATION WORK done in a superior manner at moderate price?. I make a specialty oMtEPAIRING • GUNS, PISTOLS & EDGE TOOLS of olldcBcrlptiouh and guarantee satisfaction iu all work,which I undertake. When in need of anythiug in the Blacksmithiug line be sure and call on M’KINNON, THE BLACKSMITH, eom.rfockaon and CJa>ton aU., novll-ly.., * • , , . , * W.S. HOLMAN Will keep on handthissea* sou a hue lot of broke And nubroke hor ses and mules which I will sell as low aa best and most popular stock-raisers o: hat I am selling low. Bale'Stable < street, Athena, Go. I*. WEIL, THE OLD RELIABLE excklsior ~ 1AJ0UOH. deirt-udcnt upon deranged -CONSUMPTION or pre- ... . Cip'mittcenr.’Teptofdl, •Ufi Jets *cntlv upon M,e Btomu.-h. , | Lvet auidjuduvra. , It improves »ho zenoral ■twtth moat OoOgh Kojti-nrru. If.-onUin- no %-»•»<*»«« M'uWllfcW "\rulAX Ih^ayntem. w wra- ir TdMfe- VcjwtaWB Compound of < mt ezrethw iogredk-ntt; with Hrtartiooml u. a basis. ,, Prepared by Mrs. J.^.Shackelford,' t r " t* #*: 1 var «. :— Root &Shoe Manufacturer. ** m ft l •! I.T f» * * I’tA g||| better pre- fWraifc’lftfTtmsdx a'Bzo.r it Ncuralgine, b®th «4 toyself and oa other®,*and \ it to be all that ik claiiaed—a ftpetifie for ilgia and lieadacne. T recommend it to a Libfarhfi®. uary \4, J880. nave tested your •* Greeusboro 8:20 p tu. lj»sAal4i :saa*v:...F:lS#L,n;S *r: Ajrlvtnxzt Baltimore 7ftka a.ifcfiftZfilififi WBft uto Jsuai ■pssdinz » few bourn plraaaollr.lt>-RhijaiVw : ht i - suaad polsla. 0^0 uSSSS-SSSZ fjB^f mt m 41 j JIlUWBCTBfil. CKct?****•''** thu.M. wStd* c ’*° ^ found neuralgia tufleriug public. Yours tflily. \ *:.M d a* 1 Kra'nkL. HaUalsox. Atlanta, Ga , Feb. 10,1879. Messrs. Hutchison A Brou 1 have used your **lieuinlgiu*» la eeteml Instances, and find It the best remedy f<*r neuralgia and t headache I have ever tried. It relieves the pain, leaves none of iri tir lacomme ndinz It to my pa^ ' ‘ *• ’ i1 ’‘^iltrtin^AllaiuJ^a. w« a to tovw'««laatz,-G.., PebT*. 1879. fe.intw tratKlUft* falutliiyoTTni SELL AS LOW 'ASTOB>fcOWSgFf ip <"' 1 -ljU « t.TilfcU bmi - f.i •* r;:t ■■mHIctc. Just received a large and, arled stock, suitable Jor Infant®, ModtAs atkr Ldults. Buying in hum®-lots frum the inonu-l ?tlv to. form of !*)«Iy: H^reeirom all aoar, fusty, haling or padding unpU-ii.-itniiu-ss. We ad)tnt J1 Truaaea wtoajjftwfigad manatee tame.ra IdllkJji hat f-*«i dit octMy E.aLON6f&c<X lip! •■-:! nil •UK*:*' -tHlriftto Druggistsi ’Athens Ga- oc.21.1t. •- U ’ Athens,- Ga. *rt»*d!GV- CORE IN bEBtriifo. f 4 * principal. I have removed my Boot and the room formerly occupied by me. Avenue, above C. Bode’s, where Iain pared than ever, for any work in my line. "My work is lirauclaaa and warranted. / l BOOTS and SHOES REPAIRED on short notice. Will half-u Thw. q „r XitoSTf.rvr & * “ n P°^l n r?. 0 ' Miles Johnson, STEAM dyeing and cleaning ND< establishment. I ntn better prepared (ban ever *odo all roan of Dyeiiigand Cleaning, in the moet antouni and thorough manner. Devoting toy time a< ly to ihia business I can turn nut bother a- than those who pretend tucarryltohln connec tion wtth other business. Ih-fcn to the Ufilee audaentlemen ot Athena, novll-ly, - 1 bHt Sift OD* g si’t J»£ BAU Bl? i -J C5' q —- * Jpu ■liikiii rafr-.m l - lU limAi ,nva-.; tr<- : die’s •foremra^yreutamznz—xiau:>oTdi •Xhla iasrowk the 'jeftSheftafo tb. tme.-v,* lato* monial affliction. ' 'I -*( ' COttifcE XVENtTE, ATftkNS, v.. Id (Cn.tmr.OtonwwizI.ato*) it REALESTATE AGENCY. Person* wtshlngto buy, aell or exchange Ret! dhtowouW^WhUtocorauk^htoeng^ ocll-tf Real Kstato Agent, Athens, Ga. LIQUORS AND FAM1LY GROCERIES. CARITHERS, BETTS & SMITH, LIQUOR CLA YTON STREET, ATHENS, ^A. ’ Keep ojwaya on erknd a large stocknf the ptirest and best Liquors of every kind, which we w / jll at the lowest price® by the quart, gallon or barrel. Also headquarters lor titaple and Fancy. Grooeric® and Farm Supplfea. i*on't fortret to give nn ll»c. M# ,.. oct!4-t CHINA HALL. WE HAVE LOST BVTDXi: CUSTOMF.lt. >Ve mtsaii not to low z not her. W.e have the tiiu-st stock for Housekeepers in-thls fieidiou. . WE SELL At the very lowest prices. We keep tho bertjfpqds, We run tfie neatest assort-’ t ’rneiit. we ‘ *' *,'"" * ’ CARVE DOWN To the smallest .margin. We exp -et to ilo a rnshing business fliis Fall, ttiid keep •t iChii^Hnllon a w CONTINUAL BOOM. Everything in Lamps, plasswftr e > Crockery, Silver ‘i --a, Plate, Etc. C. D. FLANIGEN, (Successor to Lynch & Flanigen.) Deupre Block, Athens, Georgia. ATHENS FOUNtJHY AND MACHINE ; , '-IRON ANL BRASS CASTINGS, MILL GEARING, MINING AND MILL MACHINERY, SAW MILLS, SMITHING,REPAIRING, PAT'N WORK,; AGENTS EOR THE MOST APPROVED RTABLE STEAM ENGINES on Skt.ls nnd on wheelk. Combined THRESHERS and SEPARATORS, TURBINE WATER WHEELS. MILL STOs’F.S, VICrTORThiee Roller CancHilfi, COOK’s Kvaporator*. Ac. Address, R NICKERSON, Agent, Athens, Ga. THOS. BAILEY, Superintendent,, MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MANUFAC RRERS - j 1 f 1- , . , . t *W|. POWfeRS. THRESHERS, FAN MILLS, BARK MILLS. i SEKD. 1IIP -***’ L CJU K r-*a* fie Arttonour.NeWPIonl^C-jr-f^H n .- ai-io MARKET CARDEKEE ytotUd qrc?«>« tho private raiwily Mircne v .l;:cw:; try cursc!v6S »" our FarmilOCElia j r Uttiidw^L* i.E-fifiticu Ciititbtfsic and Kurul lleffUter F&££ TO ALL. L TOlli LCSOLSW CAU1>8 FOUL TRADE UIT. .CAVE LDJ-EETEti SCKS,SEED BltOWERt.PfllUDELPIIIA « machTneSyT Hsa- MONTGOMERY’S Tools and Jhapl^ments TO SUIT.TH£ SEASON, - ; EMBRACING.. ' . COTTONGtX- unsurpassed for fine samples i MOWERS ami HORSE HAY RAKES, to save your hzv. THE OSBORN A HOWES Sillkev - Plows'. ~ ' '■ J .-n I. TUB OMVEROliilled One nnd two Home-PMfo’beAt id use. THE SCREW l-l l.VERIZRK, for breakingMU-iroedi«K smootli laml ( TlLE Sl’itlNU TOOTH SULKY HARROW, With seaUe?.-WcuUtvatqr utv x ,«wu and wheat •ns 4* I anil clean seed. ..Tvt. ,. r . cn.pe, cot bin pin IDBt either, bwriiiezzt or drill. CHAR, PAXTON AND BO< IE THE THE CAMP MANCRE-DISTRIftlfi THE ATLA8,- ECLIPSE,.KARQU TER ENGINES. CQTTj, GIUSTANDSAWMI lnnters. BOOKWAL- SEPARATORS CARlSAdES,BUGOLBSANDHARNE^Tlguwai?: i TIIE OLdIuCKOBY 8 WA^^j^R^T^SON A bIXIUNT’S ONE * .HORSE WAGON, <ic. , w . <»R! 13 V"** , lA^l^efot of J^W, : ftus^ 1 ‘ *>*«* j. N. MQNTGGMBRYi' WHITE & MILDER, G©R BROAD & HUNTER, STREET^»ATLANTA, OA ; ‘ * '. GENKKAfAg^NtSVSBTHiSj to* * - w* era£ #*inl MITCHBKL — InNortSiJ&South Carolina, Georg (ji. T ,| K { 'tliiil »-"#t l* ttojl*', C. & &i..MPMS, BUW POBTABll 'TRACTION 'AND : -mmw tmmt ^ •-qilU-kro-ja*>-V ?r**»jpfoii