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BANNER-WATCHMAN.
OFFICIALORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 .io PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
UttBBT CIRCULATION HI NORTHEAST GEORGIA.
j respect for the Intelligence or patriot-
' ism of a man whom he can control- l«y
his plausible eloquence or heart-rend
ing wall of persecution. He knows'it
is a false cry, for If either side has
cause to yell out “Persecution!’’ it is
YANOEY. CRANFORD A GANTT PROP'R8.
T. L. OANTT, Editor.
INDEPENDENT democrats.
We do not make war upon a man
simply he has seen proper to vote
for Mr. Speer in the past. To a cer
tain extent the editor of this paper is
an independent himself in politics,
and is rattier inclined to the belief
that had he keen in the district at the
last election be would certainly not
have antagonized Mr. Speer to a very
great extent. This being the case, it
would certainly come in bad grace
from us to condemn a man for what
in all probability we would have done
ourself. Hundreds of the truest and
best democrats in our district voted
for Mr. Kmory Speer, and they were
just as honest in their convictions as
the men who antagonized him. They
felt that Mr. Speer was as true to their
principles as either Messrs. Billups or
Bell, and they sacrificed nothing in
according him their support. And it
is true that the first term nothing
IT’S A LIE. \
Editor Banner-Watchman:—I see'
in the last issue of the Gainesville
Filth-blinger, edited by that Minues-
otn Yankee; a statement that every I
DRY GOODS,
the hundreds of fconiat independent^ 10 " ln fc McQinty’s employ is for
democrats whom he has betrayed '*■ 1 P epr ' statement is made by a
In
Athens, and doubtles other sections
of tile distri«t r Mr. K|>eer has it few
friends and admirers who will sacri
fice party for him, the same as you
would cling to a brother even after lie
had been branded with disgrace. We
have no war to make on these men.
Many of them are true-hearted and
honorable democrats, out they have
been magnetized by the llattery of this
brilliant young coalitionist, and will
Btand by him through good and ill
report. Kphram is joined to his Idol
—let him alone.
But there are enough determined,
reasoning democrats—aye, independ
ent democrats—in the ninth district to
rebuke this man, who has sacrificed
his party aud his principles to ad
vauce his own interests. The news
from all over the old ninth is most
encouraging. Mr. Speer has met with
but frowns of condemnation whenever
he has appeared. Our people are not
ready as yet to be delivered over to the
tender mercy of,tbe republican party.
could be charged against the political J The villainies, robberies and oppres-
ions of that party are yet fresh In the
minds of the voters. They know that
It was the democratic party had saved
Georgia from Builoclt and his thiev
ing crew, and while they may have
strayed off when no danger threaten
ed tlielr party, now that radicalism is
again rearing its hydra head in the
form of the smiling face of a so-called
Independent congressman, every true
son of the ninth will once more rally
around the banner that has before
reported correspondent from Athens
who signs himself “Vidette.” I well
reineinCer ^tliaf you unearthed thel
renegade’s first Athens correspondent i
and fauud him to lie a mulatto radical!
named Fleming. 1 presume that “Vi- j
dette” is another one of 8peer’s mu-!
Iutto pets. But to business. Since j
Filth-Slfnger came to hand I have
seen aud conversed with seventeen of
Mr. McGinty’s workmen, and fifteen
of the number are for Allen Candler
for Congress. So you see I have nailed
this Infamous slanderer on the Intelli
gence of my fellow workmen to the
mark. OnkofMcGinty’s Men.
A BET ACCEPTED, f.
Editor Banner-Watchman :—I see in
the last issue of a Gainesville paper that
Mr. George C. Thomas offers to bet $100
on Oconee going a majority for Speer. I
Will accept the bet, and Mr. Thomas can
get my name by applying at this office
and depositing his cash in the National j
Bank of Athens. Now put up or shut
up. Democrat.
SADDLES & H ARNESS.
iRT
record of Mr. Speer. He acted square
ly with his party, did all in his power
to advanoe the Interest of his section,
and his- friends had no cause to feel
ashamed of the support they accorded
him. To show the esteem in which
he was held, at the next contest this
gentleman was endorsed by a majori
ty of 4,100 votes. Our people natural
ly have a sympathy with ambitious
youth and intellect, aud had no hesi
tancy in according him their support,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
•a
It is siad Mr. Hubbell’s committee
will give Mabone $50,000 with which
to form a blind pool In Virginia poli
tics.
now that he had proved himself wor-! brought them victory, and for the
thy of it. i !i,?co,, d time route this arch enemy.
But bow has Mr. Speer returned
their confidence? Securely seated
again by a majority that lie considered
impregnable, it took him but a very
short time to show the cloven loot.
First we see him betraying his con
stituency by positively refusing to en
ter into a caueuH with the party of the
south. And every mau knows that
without unity among the democrats
in congress they become an easy prey
to the villainous schemes of the radi
cals. It was hard to aceount for this
action on the part of Mr. Speer until
it was made plain by his great inti
macy with the stalwart republican
administration. He became but clay
in the hands of our enemies, who
moulded him to suit their ow n ends.
TttVsen for the first time became trans
parent to our independent democrats
that they had been betrayed, and the
young congressman that they had
nurtured to life repaid his obligation
by attempting to atiug his party to
death. We next hear of him openly
conspiring with the republicans in
Atlanta under the new guise of coali
tion, by which lie might wrest Geor
gia from the control of her free born
sous and turn our government again
over to the rule of the African, the al
lien and the traitorous whites in our
own midst. A more hellish scheme
was never concocted, but thanks to
the indignant uprising of the democ
racy it was nipped in the bud and the
conspirators met the contempt they so
richly deserved. Mr. Speer cannot
deny that he was a party to this fiend'
isli plot, for his record iu the matter
Is plainly written in black and white,
over his own signature. He w as the
leader of the coalition movement, aud
this he dares not deny.
But this is not all. Finding that he
had bqen defeated iu his scheme to
radicalize Georgia, and knowing that
he must meet the odium of all true
democrats, he looks around lor anoth
er prop for his drooping fortune. He
sees his only hope of farther prefer
ment Is by solidifying the colored vote,
aud then with theaid be had so richly
■Mitri tom his republican alliea, he
might again succeed in forcing him
self into congress. Mr. Speer knew
full well that when his coalition plot
fell still-born, nc reasoning democrat
could consistently vote for him. So
he. In despair, makes a sew strike for
power, and a strike, if possible, more
degrading than his late conspiracy to
turn his state over to her old enemies.
His scheme was this: He must first
solidify the colored vote, aud then,
with the aid of republican campaign
money, his personal magnetism and
the support of a few pliable democrats,
he might override the will of the intel
ligence of the land and regain the seat
in congress that he had so deeply dis
graced. He played bis first card In
this game when he made President
Arthur dismiss Dr. Orr, an accepta
ble white man, from the Athens post-
office, and hi his stead place Mat Da
vis, u colored man, and whom Mr.
Speer thought had the power to lead
his race as dumb cattle. His next
card is to neutralize the opposition of
Pledger, a leading colored man, by
having him appointed Collector of
Customs at Atlanta. Then, to cover
up his tracks from the wool list boys
in the mountains, he has Heard, an
other one of his negro pets, elevated
tots $1,200 position on the main line,
and an ex-revenue officer appointed
in hls stead on the North-Eastern.
Mr. Speer goes ever farther. He in
dites the most affectionate and com
promising letters to every leading ne
gro aud republican in the state, mak
ing the most infamous and degrading
promises, in order to get their undi
vided support. Thus wo see the three
highest offices within the dictation of
Congressman Speer portioned out to
the colored race, while the whites
must content to take back seats. This
fact of itself, if a man will only reason
with himself for an instant, is an open
confession by Mr. > Speer that he has
clearly forfeited the respect and sup
port of h is own raco and party. He
himself .has drawn not only the color
line, but the square issue of Republi
canism vs. Democracy. This is no
idle charge that we are making, for if
Mr. Speer wilf only lift that injunc
tion, wo hive positive proof in our
possession to establish every word
that - wejiave -written. He dare not
free the i white men of the ninth dis
trict wheu his own letters of sweet
promise to radicals- and negroes are
published; and <o keep them faMnfri-
til afler the electfon he has now etn-
Mr. Speer’s defeat is as certain as that
the sun will rise in the east on the
morning of November 8th. His race
is run. He has carried the democratic
banner into the rupublican rauks, and
our people intend to repay him for
the insult he has heaped upon them.
The fighting strength of two politi
cal parties in the state is estimated at
177,000 Democrats and 137,000 Repub
licans. „l »
After several weeks fighting in
Egypt there are not as many dead aud
wounded as frequently are left on the
floor after a ten minutes row in an
Edgefield bar-room.
Dr. R. H. White, of Census Bureau,
says that 32 per eeut. of the voters of
the couutry cauuot read the ballot
they cast. The voting population of
the country is set down as about 10,-
000,000, of which number, therefore 3,-
200,000 are illiterate.
Manufacfurcr* of
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CUSTOM HARNESS
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rtvqqiJH iDulCnlloi III !)«•>!•>
A'mit n< mid beioiiqian cuu
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SADDLES,
wbiiit iWill in >«.'«* ’-•{ t f :•*
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Jfrrrwi A»>yIli«Mj :• U '»J ••
A rtrix STOCK KEPT ON BAND. WE WILL
tke It to your interest to examine onr “took
All work wunanted to be
FANCY GOODS
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depeudent democrats who ifavo here-
tojfore sujmbjrtcd Mr. Speer, believing,
as we do, ^iat they acted through con
scientious and honorable motives, at
the same time we assert that no true
southern born white.man, with the
present light before him, can longer
espouse. Lthe/cause of so-called inde-
pSSmt dMboMaey, unl&s KrfWtaitei.
totwdragged clsar over fne threshold
iidwWIWfii f ' 1 ^ ^ the midst of
the radieal ranks. Mr-Bpeef krfoW
Gov. Cornell, when he becomes
Governor of New York three years |
ago, was $100,000 in debt. Now he is j
now worth $1,000,000.
It is estimated that the Mississippi
flood of 1882 cost the Southwest over
$2)>,000,000. The amount is greater
than the net profitof one entire cotton
crop of the Mississippi Valley.
Col. Candler has begun his cam
paign rounds, and bis march is one
continued triumph. Athens is pre
paring to give him a reception unpar
alleled iu the political annals of our
city.
A young mau who has Just returned
from an extended tour through the
mountain counties, says that he does
not believe Mr. Speer will receive one
vote in ten. He reports the wool-hat
boys almost a unit for Candler.
Gene Speer, of the Macon Graphic,
cousin to “our Emory,” is another
self-constituted adviser of the democ
racy of the ninth district. The inde
pendents throughout the state must
look upon our people as a lot of uatit-
ral-born idiots, from the way they are
shoveling in advice by the cart-load.
Throughout the length and breadth
of the niuthdistrict the democracy are
aroused to determined action. Those
who have heretofore affiliated with
the independents—to rectify wrongs
in the organized ranks—have now
united with their brothers to resist the
encroachment of our old enemy, radi
calism.
Why Ho Couldn’t Have Hor.
CARPETS AND CURTAINS
Let the democrats in the district
meddle as little In county politics as
possible. Our ranks are now unbro
ken, and we must have no dissen-
tlons. We must reserve our united
effort to overthrow the fresh Inroads
of republicanism. If possible, keep
but one ticket for county officers in
the field. ■ ■ ' 1
The democracy of the ninth district
were never so solid and combined as
to-day. Each member of the party is
gallantly at work, and we will bury
Speer aud coalition next fall beneath
a rousing majority. Mr. Speer knows
that he is defeated, and It is even pre
dicted by some that he will retire from
the race.
We expected better of 'Gene Speer.
He garbled our little squib about Col
Candler losing, (in neglect of business
and contracts he has on hand) $25,000
by making the raee for Congress, so as
to make it read that our nominee in
tended to spend that sum in buying
votes. Wasn’t your cousin Emory
the compiler of that editorial, Eu
gene? it bears his ear-marks.
Oneof Jouatban Edward’s daughters, ;
who had some spirit of her own, had also
a proposal of mariage. The youth was
teferred to her father.
“No.” said that stern individual,
“you can’t Imve uiy daughter.”
“But I. love her and the loves me,”
pleaded the voting man.
“Can’t have her!” persisted the old
man.
“I am well to do and can support her,”
said the applicant.
“Can’t nave her?” exclaimed the fath
er.
“May I ask,” meekly inquired the
suitor, “if you have heard anything
against my character?”
“No!” thundered the obstinate pa
rent, by this time aroused, “I haven’t
heard anything against you; 1 think
you are a promising young man and
that’s why you can’t have her. She’s
got a very bad temper, and you v ouldn’t
be lisupy witli her.”
“Why, Mr. Edwards! I thought Emi
ly was a Christian. Site's a Christian,
isn’t she!”
“Certainly she is,” growled tbs con
scientious parent, “but young man,
when you grow older you’ll be able to
understand that the grace of God can
live with people that you cau’t!”—Con-
gregntionalut.
Cupid and the President.
Cincinnati Gazette.
There Is good authority to state that
the White House will have a miatress
next winter. President Arthur is un
doubtedly engaged, and the marriage
will take place early in the fall. The
name of the lady is for the present a
state secret. 'The engagement was
made last spring; and the lady has,
this summer, at different watering
places,been the recipient of the choic
est flowers from the White House con
servatories.
“How are the colored voters coming
on, out on Onion creek J” asked an Aus
tin candidate of a darkey with a load of
of bay. “Da’rs a heap of sickness out
dar among de colored folks.” “What is
it, malaria?” “I reckon dat’a de name
ob de stuff. Hit; am sumfin what he
got trom de druggvry shop.” “What
stuff are you talking about?” “De stuff
a white man out dar puts in liis water-
millions to keep de colored folks from
takin’ ein for dar own watermillions.”
The richest man in Mexico is an
Irishman named Patricio Milmo, who
owns a 400,000 acre farm, aud is re
ported to be worth $10,000,000. When
be went to Mexico he had not a dollar,
but got a start by a fortunate marriage.
The Gainesville Filth-Sliuger is hav
ing hundreds of that vile sheet, which
it is forcing upon democrats, returned
in no very complimentary language.
Our people are not paupers, and are
able to pay for what papers they waut.
Besides, it is a matter of doubt where
those two car-loads of wood-pulp pa
per came from, that were consigned
to a certain coalition organ iu Uaiuus-
v|ljp. , ; , , „ ,
General Gordon will be at home in
September. Mrs. Fannie B. Ward
says: “He has made many friends In
France and England, aud is doing a
good work for his country in opening
up the resources of the southern states.
His luckiest day, financially, was
when he resigned his seat in the Uni
ted States senate to accept the presi
dency of a railroad.. He is now worth
not less than a million.”
Mr. Speer’s sheet In Gainesville in
sults the representatives of three of the
largest business hooses in our city,
whose sales aggregate nearly $3,000,-
000, by dubbing them as “dead beats”
and “free-lunch fiends.” To what
extent will this poor, miserable Yan
kee adventurer stoop to aid the cause
of hls master! The most abject slave
in the south before emancipation was
not a more servile tool in the hands of
hls master than the old Filth-Slinger
and slanderer Is ti Mr. Emory Speer.
We can but look upon him with pity-
Peter Lawshe lies and. knowingly
lies,when he says or Intimates that J.
O. Bandera did not bad down from his
proposition jto bet $500 that) Speer
would bvofaqted by 2,000 majority.
The Banner-Watchman waa author-1
lzed to aocept the bet and when they
published in the Constitution that
the bet would be taken, Mr. Banders
writes and ssya it was it was all a mis.
takr.ond. backs square down. Mr.
i Yancey is Jiot a betting man am? does
not propose to bat, but there are young
nyn in Atfraas who would be glad to
tak^thgLiabovo bet from Sanders or
Laryho og-J'anjr other man.” Maybe
•‘oMBetaUi would Uketo wager some
ofctbtijlubbel corruption fan d that he
mayibava on hand on the above prop-
bviuhq n o ThbTakrr. ■
•ffmin >• "t n- - > •' •
CITY DIRECTORY.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—J. H. Rucker,
City Attornky—T. W. Rucker.
ALDERMEN—1st Ward, Cietf. Puluu*r, J. H- Mea-
or; 2d Ward, P. W. Luc**. 8. M. Herrington; Sid
Ward. G. H. Yancey, A. H. Hodgson; 4th Ward, J
E. Talmadge, R. H. Lazupkiu.
City Clerk—Wm. A. GlUeland.
Police—Chief, H. Cobb Davit; Lieut., L. O.
Good rum. B. F. Culp: B. O. W. Roue, Jos. Hoi*
combe, w. T. Moon, E. C. Arnold, A. F. Pierson.
Srrket Commissioner—Henry Hill.
CHURCHES.
First M. K. Chuck South—Rev. J D. Ham
mond, pastor. Regular (service*. 11 a m aud
8*15 p. m, every Sunday Sunday School 9:30 a.
m. Class Meeting, Wednesdays 6:»pm Prayer
Meeting, Tbunday 8 p m
Oconee Street M. e. Church South—Rev. D
J. My rick pastor Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. every Sunday Prayer Meeting Sunday at
10 a. m. and Wednesday at 8 p m Sunday
School at 8 p m
Pkkabytkkian church -Rev. C W. Lane, D
!>., pastor. Prcaculnjr 11 y m and 4pm every
Sunday Sunday School £:M> a m Song Ser
vice 5.80 pm prayer Meeting Tuesday bp m.
Emanuel P. K. Church—Rev. J. C. Davis, rec
tor * Services 11 a m and bp m Sunday. Sun
day School 0:30 a m.
C. IJi Campbell, *pav
and Ip u Sunday.
Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday 5*6 p m Young men’* meeting Tuesday 8
pm
huech Rev. W. B. Ep
rector. Services 11 a m and 5pm Sund
Sunday School 9:80a. m
Catholic Church—Father Wlghtman, priest
Services on 2ud aud 4th Sundays iu each mouth,
morning and night
Jewish Synagogue—Rabbi A Levy Services
every Friday al^-.ao p m and Saturdays at 9:30
Eiret Congregational Church (col >—Servi
ces held at Knox Academy Sabbath-school ev
ery Sabbath 3:60 p m Preaching 8pm Rev
G V. Clark, pastor.
•*» ODD FELLOWS
ffitUeveiy*Monday n!
J. H. hum, ttenuij .►xiitiiit ,C ■
Ouvim Kncahfmknt No If—Meet, at Odd
Fellow, Hall on lit and 3rd Thnnday Bight, in
each month. J M Head, C F.; H T Ly
Scribe.
„ MASONIC, t .1
Mr. Vzason Loose No. ■£:—Meet, even 3rd
» **■ *
ATHENS, CHAPTER. NO. L-MSSU M
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Wholesale and Retail
Prieesand Goods
Guaranteed.
JOS. JACOBS
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND
MANUFACTURING CHEMIST,
Clayton street, opposite post office
ATHENS, GA.
, l’KOl'Hl ETOK OF .
Jacobs’ Horse and Cattle Powders,
Jacobs’ Nerve Liniment. Jacobs'
Vegetable Worm Syrup. Ja
cobs’Syrup Tar aud Wild
Cherry. Jacobs’ Es-
sawa Jamaica Gin
ger. Joe Ja- rf ■!
Oil, etc.
M A KUFACTf'KKlt OF
MEDICAL ELIXIR, FLUIDEYJ
TRACTS, and all other PHAR
MACEUTICAL PREPARA
TIONS. : :
Mr stock la lull in all department*, oiul I am
prepared to fill orders at short uutice and At low-
mt market rate*. SPECIALTY—Supplying coun
try merchant* aud pkysiciaus. Seua for prict:
REPAIRING
>i( n
>A q l-'.. 1j;i '.lb V 1 - It >t!. t t. -1VI. •
Of Ill kinds • ilon, promptly. Remember the
tSWtail l-itn titiimi;*!***
NOi lO Broad Street,
Athens, Georgia.
T YP E
AND
FOR SALE.
I)
mil.!
600 lbs. Long Primer, in splendid
•order. - '
300 lbs. Minion, good as new.
300 lbs. Nonpariel, good as new.
200 Touts assorted Job and News-
* ’ paper type, all in good condi
tion, find some entirely new.
.'> .'1 H
GAGfUlAJ
iA
500'iReward
HIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD TO
r any one who will get up a better Lini
ment for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Bums,
ihits.istiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Stinga ol
Poisonous Insects. Toothache, etc. The
money will be returned to any one not aatla-
yed alter using one bottle of the Turkish
Liniment. For Sweeny. Wlndgalla, 8om
Back, Stiff Joiuts, Scratches, Fistula and in
all cases wbers Liuiments are u*ed on horses,
it is unsurpassed. Every bottle U stopped
with an lui* rubbor stopper, to prevent loss
For sale by Drugg 1st* generally. Prepared
r MR. E. S. LYDON, Athens, ©a. Price 5<
r bottle.,i •
by 1
put* t
Xppct
UBlt»7.
Lynch,
■u tad Tfcwiisv
■ •hara. W>
Golden Rule Lodge So 211—MnU tad and
ilhV’ednesdaynlfhu la each month at Muonic
ncil I ■ 1 - MGSf Ai-AMCAlftlM
M*,ta lrt and .3rd Tu„da» nlxhta in rank
omh at Mskontc Hall S M Bcrrlnzton, Re-
B out; ltoo,r. Secretary
ct AMKRtCAii UiOjON OF HONOR, , . ,
Athens Council. No Hiu. meets at Maafak
ball Bid and tth WnMay nlsliU. WOlNlaW,
Cotnntan^.^a^U
EvaNir Locoa'No 7*—Meet, tmrj Tuesday
aight at Odd Fallowa Ball- ti X CFarraU, W .
c.;e.j aram—s m*tu.tu.t.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
HorE STEAM FieeCo Ha l—Meeta averr 4lh
Thursday night laeacBiaostb .W* W.Thomaa,
Captain; Wa Mcjfc»eU, fcotatalli • StoBaa,
Aaa’t. Seeutarr: ■ MyaM’.TrMMrH • • ' ’
. PioNEr.aH 3L Co No 1—Meets ever/ l«
SB
, Keuef FiaaCo No I (i
lit Monday night at Town JSs
Captain; Bob.Cohh,Secretary
ty to bar, the Klactlon Prednet heretatm retab-
llsbud at Breaberry 1 ! Shop, In the MUt IMetrla
U. M., In Mid county, remored te the dBm ol
holding Juitlee Courts In Mid dtatrlct;and tt ap-
farther ordered ttstn copy of thl, eider he pub
lished once a week for Bar week, in the wiikly
Banner-Watchutan preceedlng Mid first day el
Jnly next. ,, ( AXa tfTfi^ESON. Utdlaary.,
Iil-.Hi; Mill .I III. -i '.If >
ofe?
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ocn p o.
1 J . ; , . cr', u
PQ
PC
LEMONS AS MEDICINE. ” f - u
f.t'il iBo-i' - 'i^nel i
111 » '7 f ’1' • « TIA t».'.
Thata Wonderful Effect on tba Uver
Stomach. Bowel*. Kidney-
■ • »: « I • (Ili.lf-jlrfi
As prepared by Dr. U. Mozley. iu hi*
I*mon Hiir-1* fi,i>lewaut leuion Urink,
a fiubatituxe for all Cathartic an<l Liver
Pills., thattposltively Cores all BUions-
ncas, Cons tipation, Indigestion, or Dig.
pepsin. Headache. Malaria, Kidney IMa-
ease, Dixxioess,- — * ‘
Fevers, Chills,
Imparities ol
Chest or Back, Hind all other diseases
caused by % disordered, liver and Kid
neys, the first great ca^p^ ail , fatal
dintici. 1
For sale by Drngglstisi^ao cents bslf i
pint bottle Prepared by H. Mozley, M. i
D., Atlanta, Ga., and St. Louis,j Missou
ri. For sale by R. T. Brumby A Co.,
Druggists, Athens, Ga. '•wfc
PMWAHVb ‘** uu *“i AlUllu) 1/14- i IJL**"*?
aiiVfisrwLiR?fi ^
ol 'the Bldod, Pain in the ifcdorlfl
One GOLDEN JOBBER, 9x14,
perfectly new and does good
work. Printers in want of ,
.iff
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MATERIAL
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.^^and prioea. .u,-i ^ %
HHril t- JllfU/UU • !M*'i l iiiii •! *
f YAHOEY, 0RAHI0ED k 0AH1T.
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in-
EDUCATIONAL.
-THE GEORGIA SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
IN GAINESVILLE, HALL CO.,
Will open 8ept. 4th, I88i. Full corp* of Teacher*
In Science. Mu*lc and Art. Not surpassed for
health, economy mi l scholarship. Board hall
term. 640; tuition, I’G: music, 614. Preacher*
daughter*, teachers and poor girls at reduced
The last i* said to be the Commencement
in Georgia For further Information ami a Fat*
al.iue write to WM. CLAY WILKKS.
I aug.l-luio. Pres.dent
j WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
1 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Open* September ‘JOth. 1882. One of the Fiiust
schools for Young Ladies in the United
Staten. Surroundings bountiful, riimatc un-
mirpoxsed Pupil* from eighteen Stotes Terms
AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board,
Washing. English Course. Latin, French. Ger
man, Instrumental Mu*ic, ilcc., for fecholaatlo
year, froni Sept, to Tune. 6238. Tot Uatalognea
writ©to Rev. WM. A. HARRIS, I>. D.. PresU,
Staunton, Va.
COLLEGE OF
I PHYSICIANS 1 SURGEONS
Baltimore, Md.
j /.*0OK HEW Alt'3TOTICF8- f < i« :
“Tf^tice*
d All perwm, hfivln* demand. Egminnt Hill Few,
colured. Into of (Jfirka county. dece*wd, ere
hereby notified to prencnt th» Mine to me for
payment tn the lime and manner prescribed by
law- and those Indebted to mid deceased are
r To"° SwwSSM®*?Admr.
1'rluter’a fee 62.00,
pEOROlA, CKARKE COUNTY.—WH4REAS.
u riiumns It. Holilur. «dmlni»tr»tnr of Obodluli
T. Echul., deceiued. opplle. t<i mt for leave to
sell one shnre of the Cepitol Stock of tne .Sorth-
kustcrn Kallroiul Compuuy. bclou4ng <o estate
of neid deceived. These are. therefore, to l ite
and admoniiih nil concerned to elmw cuosc at
my oltico on or before the Unit Monday ■ n OcUe
Ikt next whv Halil le»,e should not be K ran lei I .
ulveu under my hand at Oil)™ thin Sjta day ol
Allguat, 18S2. , ASA M. JACKS v. N.
Ordinary.
Cusurp aimed Clini.-al advantages
derived
j from the rity Hospital Matemlte and Maryland
i Woman s Hospital, which are under the cxclu-
] aive charge of this school. Apply for a < ata
' loguctO THOM AS OPIE, M. D., D©«nj
OM AS OP I be, M. uon m.
i'j, N. Uarey Street, Baltimore, MiL
K ENMORE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL-
11. a. STRODE (Math. Medal!*! V \a.) Frln-
; cipal. Preparatory to. University of Va. Charge*
moderate. Session begins Sept. 7. For Gircuuir*
address Principal, Amherst, Va.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
P. II. MKLL, D, L>. LL. !>., Chancellor.
T hessxd session of the departments
at Athens, Georglfi, viz;
Franklin College. State College of Agri
culture amf Mechanic Arts
ami Law School
Will open Wednesday. 4th of October next.
FuUccurkeKof instruction lu Inter am re, Scienee,
Eagineeiing. Agrlcitltxire and Law. Tnitlou
Free in Franklin and Slate Hellenes, ^or eata-
logues and information address the Chancellor,
f orX. If. Charbonnior, Secretary, Athena, 41a.
Aug.4.w«.
PKOUUIA. CI.AUKK COUNTY.—WHKKKAS,
Ulaaac M. Keaney, administrator of Myrtla
Harris. (coL) deceased, applies to me lor leave
to sell aU the real estate of said deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and notify all
concerned to show cause at my oillce on or be
fore the first Monday In October next why raid
leave should not be granted, otveti under iny
hand at ofiiee ‘%*f.^^ 0r d ln ary.
G ~*E •*;tUA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Will be sold
bvdare the court hour-door In Athens clurke
county, during the legal hour*of *al« on :he first
Tuesday in October next one dark bay ho; »e aliout
ten year* old called “Pike” levied on a* Hi# prop-
erty of L. W. IHjwus to satUfy a fi ta from the su
perior court of Oconee county iu C*vor of .Suiumey
A Newton va. L W. Downs. Proputy poiuted out
by plaintiffs. M. D. lUtOWNING,
Dep’ytiUeriff Uarko couuty.
A ~DMlNlSTRATOR’8 SALE.—Puwuant to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Clarke
countv. will be sold before the court house door
of Haiti county on the first Tueadwj in October
next, during the legal hours of sale, one Individ-
ed hall interest in and and to one house and lot
of land lying In said county, and la the city ut
Athens, containing one acre, more oj lr*». front-
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
Athens, Ga.
THE EXERCISES OF THE LUCY COBB IN
stlt,.te will be resumed Wednesday, Hept. Idtli
Aindv for rntalogne to
’ MIH.4 M RUTHERFORD.
Principal.
University of Georgia.
Athk:
The Trustee* of the Un
jourued their Htated annual
Atlanta on the secoud Wee
next.being thectghth day therhnt. »t th'
iu the afternoon, t<
Ga., Aug. 14, 1882.
rsity of Georgia od-
tfting to convene in
Weil lie »< lay iu November
■hot. at three o’clock
Protswior of Relies
> do
i»ther busi*
Lett res airl Oratory, and
tes* needed.
Candidates are requested to file their applica-
tions with Rev P. It. Mell, D. I>. LL. U.. Oban-
cellor. or with the suti
The said meeting
ball house.
Aug.22w8w.
ivjli held at tho H. 1. Kira-
Mm‘. L. Mitchell.
secretary.
50TH YEAR OF THE
MEDICAL COLLEGE .OF
GEORGIA.
This institution constitute* the Medical De
partment of the State University; the diplomi
ire signed by its Chancellor.
The session will commence on the first day of
November and will end on the first of March fol
lowing. Apply for circular to
G. W. RAINS. Dean.
VASSAR COLLEGE.
PnUGHKKKFMK, N Y. A complete college coprs®
*- ‘••bool*of Painting ami Music
:. t'atulogue* seut
L, D.I»., PreaidenL
_ . tiUege
for worr.en. with Schools of Painting ami Music,
aud a prejtarator^ art menu Fatal ojfues sent.
JIISCKLLANKOUS.
mm
The Agonies of Billious Colic, the inde*
scrihahlc pangs of rlironie fudigestion, the de
bility and mental stupor resulting from a cos
tive habit, may be certainly avoided by regula
ting the system with that agreeable and refresh
ing standard preparation, Takha.nt's Tklt/kr
Acckkiknt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
$10™ $20,000
In legitimate judich
i.'imis Him i'»iuc»" ou our pcrieeieu |mui,
yields sure monthly profits to large and small
DR. STRONG’S PILLS!
The Old, Well-Tried, Wonderful,
Health Renewing Remedies.
Strong’s Pectoral Pills insure hearty ap
petite. good digestion, regularity of the bowel*.
A sure remedy for Colds and Rheumatism. A
is boon to delicate females soothing and
,f the nervous »y*>Wm. and giving vigor and
health in every fibre of the body.
Strong’s Sanative Pills for the Liver.
A speedy cure for Liver Complaint. Regulating
the Bowels, Purifying the Blood, Cleansiug from
Malarial Taint. A perfect cure for Sick Head-
eache. Constipation and Dyspepsia. Sold by
leading druggists.
For circulars and almanac’s with full particu
lars, address Box tbio, Now York City.
Tin*: NEW Y< UK
WEEKLY WORLD
i
Prom now until Januaiy i, 1882, for
25 CENTS.
Covering thk Fall Cokgf.ei»onal Cam caiman.
SEMI-WEEKlV WORLL. for same time 50c.
■ and latest Masonic
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.
Athens, Ga.
YOUNG U G. HARRIS, Pi«K#1DK8T.
STEVENS THOMAS, Skcuktary.
Resident Directors :
Young L. G. Hajihis. Stkvens Thomas,
John H. Newton, Ei.ixcr L. Newt©n,
Ferdinand Phinizy, Alrin P. Drarino,
Col. Robert Thomas. - John W. Nicholson,
L. H. CHARBONNIEB, J. H. HUNNICUTT.
BUSINESS CARDS.
The Best is the Cheapest!
TIIKBKKOKL IF YOU WANT
OOD AND CHEAP
1 AND 2-H0RSE WAGONS
,r Call nt my Shop,
Or at Childs, Nickerson, Wynn A Co'*.
The Benson
Mary C. Sledge, deceaaed, for division.
The other on© undivided interest in *atd no**e
and lot beloug* to Mr*. Sarali F. Maxwell, amt
will be uold at the same time. Terms ea.sh.
SepL2d, 1882. LEON D. SLEDGE,
4t-*4. Admr.
Kj decree of the Superior Court of Clarke <
ty, rendered at the May term, 1882, thereof, in
tne case of John Dol on the demise of U. C. Bil
lups verso* Richard K*o, casual ejector and
Mike Jarrell, teuaut in possession, will be st»ld
before the court house door lu Clarke comity.
Ga., wilhlu the logal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in October, 188i, tne following property,
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying
and being iu the city of Athens aud state amt
county aloresald, lacing one hundred and thir
ty-live feet mure or less on Broad street: thence
north along the buck line of Mrs. Sarah E. Ruck
er’s lot, one hundred and eighty-seven Teel,
more or less to Rachel Ninley’s lot; thence west
two hundred and twenty-two feet, more or less,
to Chase street ( tlieuce south along said street
thirty feet, more or le**, ta th© northwest comm
of lot owued by Stephens Thomas : theoco coat
alongside ltd. fence elghty-seveu feet, more or
less, to the northeast corner o« said lot; thence
south along said lot fence one hundred ami sev
enty-seven feet, mom or less, to Broad street;
tire same being a part of the lot sold t>y Mrs. Sa
rah E. Rucker to Mike Jaire 11. To be mid on the
pro|»erty of Mike Jarrell pursuance of the decree
above mentioned. This September *«J *“*■**
Printer’s fee, |7.:l0.
»-4t.
P URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE COURT
of Ordinary of Clarke county, w ill be sold be
fore the courthouse door in said county o the
first Tuesday iu October next during the legal
hours of sale, one tract of laud lying, in auid
county, containing pne huudreil and Dirty acres
adjoining W. R. Tuck, John W. Nicholson aud
others, being the place whereon Thomas Corn*-
sous, deceased, resided at the time of his death.
To be sold ns the property of said Thomas c’ous-
souus, decease*i, tor the benefit of his distribu
tors. Terms cash. August 16th, 1882.
aug*2-98d WILBORN J. TUCK, Admr.
G EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY, Whereu*. Mrs.
Varda B. Reese applies to me for letters of
administration Us huui* uou on the estate iu said
county and state, of Charles tf. Reese, late of the
state of California, deceased. These are, there
fore, to cite and admonish all concerned to
*h<*w cause at iny office on or before the first
Monday in OctotAir next why said letters should
not be granted,
Ulveu under my hand at office this 18th Au
gust, 1882. ABA M. JACKSON,
Ordinary.
G eorgia, clarke coynty'—whereas
Robert Chappie, administrator of the estate
oi Robert G. William*, deceased, applies in term*
of toe law tor a discharge from sala administra
tion. These are therefore to ette anti admonish
all concerned to show cause at iny office on or
before the first Monday in December .next why
said discharge should not be grunted. Given,
under my hand at office thia*4th d iv of August,
lt#82, ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Aug9—oncem-3m.
G EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY,—Whereas M.
A. Davis, administrator of Mrs. Milly a. Da-
virf, deceased, apples to me for a dim;barge
from said administration. These are therefore
to cite and admonish all concerned, to show
cause at my office, on or before tho first Monday
in December next, why ^aid discharge should
not be granted. Given uuder my hand atoitice,
his 9th August, 1882. ASA M. JACKSON,
8*n:-‘t Ordinary.
G uardians sale.—by virtue of an
order of the Ordinary of the county of Clarke
State of Georgia, will be sold before the court
house door at Athens, in *aid county, on the
first Tuesdoy in October next, within He legal
hours of sale, at public out cry, for cash, an un
divided one-fifth iuterest iu and to iho house
and lot on Prince Avenue in saidtown of Ath
ens, between Chase and Franklin streets, and
known a* the ‘Lamar Huae." Said one-fifth
being the Interest therein ©t Maggie Bailey, Min
nie Bailey and William Bailey, minors.
ROBERT U. TAYLOR,
scp5-4t. Guardian.
NOTICE.
By virtue al tk» illlthurity in u, by i
putter 111 attorney from tUe Uelr«-ut-l»w. and m-
kal representatives, (they alt beiujgof full a^e; of
John !4. Jackaou. late of aaid cuuuiy, duc’d. W ill
be .old before the court house door in Athena
Clarke county, fix.. Inn the find Tuesday In Ho-
rember next, within the legal hours of .alj, tho
followltt* property dirided into throe tracta of
lana-il John a. Jackaon, dou'd, iytur iu said coun
ty Of Clarke, S mile, eaat of Athena. Two of .aid
tracts containing Inc Oconee river bottom laud
and the othor fine creek bottom*.
No. 1, counting two hundred and forty-seven
acre* more or less; fifty acre* of bottom land t>»
high state of cvltivation, also fifty acres upland,
fifty acres in old field, and one hundred ana mwu
acres in original foreat, heavily timbered, »;«d
known a* the Janie* Kenney place. No. 1 two
good settle menu; six room ironic dwelling tud
two room log house.
No. 2 contains one hundred acres more or le*»,
and about fifteen acres iu bottoms aud thirty acres
upland in high state of cultivation, old field 15
acres and forty acre* iuerigiuol forest, and known
as the William Jackson place. No. 2 one good two
room log dwelling.
No. 3contains ainmt two hundred acres more or
leas, 16 acre* bottom land and 2u acres upland in
good state of cultivation, 6u acres old field aud lui
acre# in original forest, and shown »• tne John
Jackaon home piae*, to be ©eld for diatntmbjn
among the heirs ofsaiddec’d. Term* Cash. No
3 one good frame dwelling, two roenix.
D. C. FOWLER,
« ... . J.J. JACKSON,
9~*o9L Att a in fact for heirs of said deceased.
G eorgia, clarke county.
Wbereu. & M Herrington, «dmini»trnU.r of
uie e.tttte of Ixiuu- Wilxerson. Jetemma, i.vL(lon«
in term* of the law to bo discharged from said
administration. These are therefore io cite mid
admonish all concerned to show cause at uiy
olhee on or before the first Monday iu October
next, wliy wild dUcharge should uol be grantea
Given undor my h«na at ofike, this Jltn day ol
J mtinwji;, ASA JACKbON, Onliuaiy.
PEOROIA, CLARKE COl HTY.-Whertas Jo
UfPbC. .bikes, Guardian of Alonso I'crry-
o. pilau Of .Wiliam FeriY* dweased, atinlie, to
*?V (or i* lle ™ 01 Bis mission from said Guardian-
shl|>. These are therelure to .ite aud admonish
all eonremed to show cause at my otbee on or
iwfore tho lint Monday in October next, why
said letter, should not be granted. Given under
iny- haud at ottic-e, this the 4th .lay of August,
Aug 8 4t, ASA M. J ACKooN Ordinary
rn” 1 ? rIe ? v *. u ' "* U U,reu "bare, of tho
copital Block of tha Georgia Rail-Kood and
Banking Company, belonging to said estate
Theie are thurefore, to cite aud nduionish all
concerned to show cause at my office on or be-
J’’?? jfi© firat Monday In November next why
ssidleave slmuld notbe grauU-d. Given under
my baud at office this 4th day of H*»t«ruber.
>■««• ABA M. JACKSON, ’
oiuiuary.
sep5-28d.
Libel for Divorce.
GANDYCE CAPERS. BUI tor divorce in Clarke
JOHN CAteRS. \ Superiur Court.
aK 1 !. to , t ^’ < ? ort ** “>« **nrn of the
tbatthe defendent cauuot be fouud iu
Clarke coontY. and i.lidmitr ir> <'i.,i..
unable. have, a good SECOND-HAND
ETON, lately repaired, that I will *ell cheap
t tie dehiring a BARGAIN will find ftto
SV?~curL<v. lncredW^wlthl
Sold by eB' Dreiglxtx. '" '
MSOMWil >
'tltillj >'tl” Wt'.il!
rot dviilrr It.
•ili mil .tiwtlj in
b i t-iin.y
: -ti ol a ‘ill: it;ii ti
I Id.H t|l
'lAuile ,1 Odii
!" favor rnpidly. My reccntcontract
for is completed and exhausted, and a
new contract is on hand fur ONE HUNDRED
more. Dim t get seared—I ant here for youeve-
rytlme. I am now- Itetter prepared io do good
work than ever, having secured the services of
my Brother for the present year, who Is a prao-
tnal Wagon-Maker. 1
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
done in the bent manner and *t*hort notice—fill
work warranted to give »fiti*faction
reohonable.
PHAETON,
Any «-ue «
tlieir uitere-ht to call on
P. BENSON,
feb2-ly Spring st., near Gann A Reaves, Athens
WHISKEY.
LABORATORY’ OF THE STATE CHEMIST, i
University of Georgia* Athena, April 16:1881: (
Dr. E. s. Lyhdou, Athens, Ga.—Dear Sir; 1
have carefully examined a sample ol “R. A.
Htaure* Rye Whiskey,’,’drawn In my presence
from a barrel In your v*tabli*hment. I find it to
be perfectly pure.f ree from all adulteration, and
a cho ce article. It may safely be recoiu inetided
for medical purpose*. Very truly yours,
H. (J. WHITE, State Chemist.
Laboratory op state ass a ykr and chemist. >
tJOfi Eaat Grace St.. Richmond, Va., Fob. 28,1886)
l have carefully examined the VI hiakey known
•a ‘‘R. A. Stuart’s Rye Whiskey, Rockbridge Co„
Va.” of which Messrs. D. O. Davis & Cat of thk*
city, are sole proprietors, and fiud it to be an ar
ticle of the best class. Am it la pur* and free
from adulteration, it can be fully recommended
' for medical pusposes and a beverage. The sam
ple used in this examination was selected by
myself. WM. H. TAYLOR, M. D., 7
1 .Md > f^a t df c »lp ur p*re, bj J)r.*K.^kSrad^n,
th»t .flrvloe bo perfected by publication M re .
quired by l*w- T W RCcKER. Atfyfor |> t
By tne court: E. K. 1WTLE, j B ,lg e &, v
GEORGIA, Clarke County—I certify Unit tho
Ebove 1, % true extract from the minute, of
Clarke superior Court, May term, lssi
_ ,, . _ John I. UcooiMg c.
7-t* Aug, Sep.Octietk. fl „
BILLFOFCONSTRUCTlONrETC
The SoHthcm Mutual Insurance Company
Lewis J. Lamp tin ct. at <
«urt that worn, of
representative, alon., dreire to b. made paruSStS
pauy aud all of the former policy holder, la
1 VMrot,,luppmaL^a,«
tsissitobUSar." 4 ***
term of this ctort in the 1 Athena Banner- Watch-
ClIitoISe a^ivJmS’d'u^iriar Court.
I certify that the within and HueghMg lea tnw
extract Ram the ulauleaol (fi* ■ 8
yaiT.fi. 1 te» si ‘.if ir
May Term; 1883. 11 ' Jo;
s-38.um«n. ..ffi iiifi >,<
. «.f»,c.c.« ,
NOTICE; 1 " l|,; ■ ii ’‘n!
t A .
ilumbls pstsstsd impntsem .....
WBmmzBZL-,,