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BANNER-WATCHMAN HON. ALLEN D. HANDLER The Democratic candidate for con* Kress in the ninth district will address the people on the issues involved in the present campaign at the following times and places to-wit: Jefferson, Saturday, Sept. 23«1. Hlairsville, Tuesday, Sept. 2<ith. Cleveland, Thursday, Sept. 2Ktli. Oalnesvllle, Saturday, Sept. 30th. t'amesville, Tuesday, Oct. 3d. Homer, Wednesday, Oct. 4th. Dauielsville, Friday, Oct. tiili. Athens, Saturday, Oct. 7tli. Jasper,,Pickens county, Tuesday, Oct. 10th Madison, Morgan county, Friday, Oct. 13th. All who desire good government and all who desire to hear the truth dispassionately spoken are cordially invited to be present. We will publish his appointments in the counties as soon as they are made. It is Col. Candler’s Intention to address the people in every county in ’lie district. MR. SPEER'S LAST CARD. Since Mr. Kmory Speer has made a thorough canvass of the district, and found that he has no possible chance for re-election, he seems to have changed his mode of attack, and in stead of that piteous wail of persecu - tion he tliis week stoops, in his miser able wood-pulp radical organ at Gainesville, to grossly vllllfy and mis represent a younger brother of Col. Allen 1>. Candler, speaking of him as mm rumjutt mail in, etc., ar.d asserting that lie is author of the Gainesville letters in the Banner-Watchman. We have never before heard of the exist ence ot this young man, aud assure our readers that he is entirely inno cent oftiie charge. If you doubt it,we cun give you the real names of the authors, who are responsible and rep resentative citizens of Hall county. Now we do not charge that Mr. (Speer penned that insult and charge; but nevertheless it was done by his hench man, who never takes a step without the sanction aud consent of his mas ter. The real author of one of our Gainesville letters to-day replies to this falsehood in very emphatic terms, aud if the party assailed makesa prop or demand he can get the authoi’s name. Hut we wish to add our con demnation to such a disgraceful mode of conducting a campaign. The only crime charged ugainst young “Nuce” Candler is that he is u brother to the nominee ni the democracy. For this he is violently assailed by a Minneso ta Yankee—a follower and scavenger in the wake of (merman's army—and branded as an idiot. Now the right- thinking southern people have grown weury of a candidate holding the en tire family of an opponent up to rid.- cule, to add to the lustre of his own name. Mr. Speer and his flunkeys dare not assuil the personal character of Col. Allen Candler, and they stoop to a mean revenge by lieaping their epithets upon the unattending head of a young brother. We are looking con stantly for these political ghouls to invade the private household of this gent It'll lull; aid it is only fear of the consequences that has thus far res trained them. The assault this week in that vile sheet on Mr. I. I,. Candler proves them ready for any deed of in famy and slander. liut it certainly comes in bad grace from that Gainesville sheet to prate alumt correspondents. The good peo ple of this district have uot forgotten that we a tew mouths since unearthed tlie Athens correspondent of the Southron to be a radical mulatto bar ber of this city, who nad taken upon himself the office of advising the white men and democrats ot tills district how to vote. The editor of that sheet held out the impression that its scribe was “a leading and influential gentle man of the classic city of Athens ;’’and even after we had exposed the color and character of the Athens editor, Mr. T.awshe actually had the audacity —in the south at that—to acknowl edge in glowing terms a pleasant call from this negro through his columns. Decent white men ofthetlth district, will you, can you, listen to slanders aud further political advice from a Minnesota Yankee, who publishes a paper in your section assisted by radi cal negro correspondents! This is the sheet that is now espousing the cause of Mr. Kmory Speer. Backed by a corps of mulatto correpondents it as sumes to become your political guide, (au you expect auything else but that you will be carried into the re publican party? Aud not content with insulting your patriotism aud your principles by daunting its mulat to editor and radical proclamations lu your face, tills camp-follower of Sher man actually stoops to invade the pri vacy of Col. Candler’s family and hold up to public ridicule ills young brother. This new insult will but serve to nerve tlie arm of every true southron to bury Mr. Speer next November un der an increased minority. Tho Situation of Cotton ltradstreet's cotton report is to the cttect that the situation of tlie crop Is "seriously critical.” An early frost would go far to cut the yield very short. Uradstreet says; "Owing to the critical condition of the crop, It is ditllcult, if not impossible, to general ize tlie situation; but it may be said that while a month ago serious injury was ouly threatened, considerable in jury lias now been done.” The weath er reports will now become of great interest. Should the weather be clear and dry into the late autumn, there may be a large yield. One twenty-three replies rc|M>rt the condition of the crop as very good; 334 as good; 288 as fair; S3 poor and 34 bad; 074 replies report no caterpillars; 33 slight; 8 in Texas aud Louisiana report them as serious; 500 replies report no boll worm; 172 slight and 30 serious. 359 replies report blooming and fruiting as good; 108 as fuir; H8 as poor; 01 as bad. ITS reports give the weather as good; 240 as bad; 89 as fair and 105 as poor. The weathet in Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas is reported as bad generally. The Comet's Course. Washington, September 20.—A series of observations of the new com et were taken to-day at the naval ob- servatoryby Professor Frisby and his a-udrlants, and Professor Lewis Boss, of Dudley observatory, Albany, who is now here preparing for his depart ure for Santiago DeCUlll, where he Is to observe the transit of Venus. The results obtained were so perfect that Professor Boss announces as a practi cably demonstrated fact that the pres ent comet is identical with that re cently discovered in Bio DeJanerio; aud tbs oomet discovered in South America in 1880, and also the gnat comet of 1843, and he prediets that the same comet will return at shorter in-, )t will crash into the sun and be lost. ABDULLAH'S DEATH- Tho Obdurate rebel Shot by Hie Own Men. Preparations tor tho British Review In Cairo. An Indefinite Occupation of the Country Foreshad, owed. Outbreak of the Natives In the Interior. London, Sept. 20.—The Time*, in it* second edition, prints the following dispatch fToin Cairo: Tlie following account of the collapse of Abdullah Pasha’* resistance ha* been received Alidultah summoned his black regi ment, and *aid he expected them to tight till the last. He declared that Arahi nad turned their traitor and fled, but that Kafr-el-Dwar was making a heroic resistance. The soldiers asked why they should risk their lives for Arabl and Abdullah. The latter re plied that they wens not fighting for him, but far their religion, their coun try and their caliph. They should be ready, he said, to die, as he was. The soldiers replied- "Then die!” and sliot him through the stomach. A large deputation of Uleinans wait ed on Gen. Wolseley yesterday, and assured him that no attempt would be inode to excite the religious feelings of the people against the British. A rah Pasha lias again asked for an interview with Gen. Wolseley, but the latter de clines to receive him. Arahi's house has been looted, chiefly by servants of Sultan Pasha. The Times this morning says it understands that Sir Edward Molet, British consul-general at Alexandria, has been directed to In form the kliedive that no capital sen tence passed on the Egyptian leaders must lie carried out without the con sent of Great Britain. Tlie Times, in its leading article, says: There cau lie no iKMisible question that whatever may lie the ultimate solution of the political problem, the kliedive must for a considerable time lean upon the force which has destroyed the rebel lion. Ijirge numbeis of our troops will, no doubt, return home, but there must reniuin sufficient lo overawe dis- aflcction. We may go further and say that the organization of u periniineiitforcc far the main tenance of order must pro ceed under English direction. The re view ot the British troops on the arri val of the kliedive will be an impress' ive spectacle. It is expected that about 10,000 men will l>e in line. Tlie Swiss i Ninette, who is a prisoner, denies that I he aided Arall in constructing the defenses, lie mantuins that he con fined himself to the ambulance de partment, and says lie wished to serve only under the Geneva cross. Ibrahim Tewflk Pasha, who returned to Dam anliour, having been appointed gov ernor of that place by the khedive, has been ill treated there. Reports of out rages aud disturbances contlnuo to arrive from the interior. All the Eu ropean houses and factories in Tanta have been plundered; also a few houses In Benitos and Blrket et Saba. Tlie Sussex regiment, which was sent from here yesterday by tralu, has oc cupied Damanliour. The reports of the outbreak there are fully confirm ed. Three captains have been mur ed by the rioters. The murders were arrested. PROPRIETARY medicines. SEEK health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn’t you rather feel fresh and strong? You can continue feeling miserable and good for no thing, and no one but your self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. How? By getting one bottle of Brown’ Iron Bit ters, and taking it regularly according to directions. HusStld, Ohio, Not. s6, iUi. Gentlemen:—1 have suffered with pain in my side and back, %iul great so****— on mv breast, with shoot- in* Pains all through my body, at tended with great weak acta, depres sion of spirits, and loss of appe tite. I have taken several different medicines, and was treated by prom inent physicians for my liver, kid neys, and spleen, but I got no relief. I thought l would try Brown's Iron Bitters; 1 have now taken one boule and a half and am about well—pain in side sad hack all gone—soreness ull out of my breast, and 1 have a good • * TYPE AND FOR SALE. 500 lbs. Long Primer, iu splendid order. 300 lbs. Minion, good as new. 300 lbs. Nonpariel, good as new. 200 Fonts assorted Job und News paper type, all in good condi tion, and some entirely new. aadflesh. It can justly be ihciiaf tudkitus. John K. Alumux. Brown’s Iron Bitters is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases. RAILROADS. RICHMOND A DANV1LLER AlLROAr FAMKSOKB DKPARTliEST. 1 On and after July 9th, iss» Panwnger Tralm Servlet on tha Atlanta and Charlotte Alr-Llne divixlon of thla road wUl be aa follow,; l ... ll.'ll'/1 E4BTWAKD 4 iut . i:in > ul Mall h»d SHE* MalL No.lL Leave Atlanta... J Ar Gainesville 1 • MLale.t H) ■■.-. .... : •'Rabun Gap Junction.. ••Toeeoa - ‘IffPee*,.;,.; •‘Greenrle ••Spartab'g >ie* pm . i.-ot pm »:Mpm ..*:U pm . d.ia p m - SU4 pm .10:01 pm 11:40 pm lisp rS55 aw . .6:10 a m . a m .7:41 am . 8:17 aka . .0:26 a m .lliB am :12:M pm ..ZtSo pm 4ff« par K il-.! fWraTWAxn. Muil tttul W MaiL ...» L've t'h’l'tte .! "GaMouia.. ,.... “ spai'ub'g “Greeav'le. “ Seneca. “ Toeeoa “ Rabun Gap Junction . “ Lula. “Galnewllle. Arrive Atlanta..... lXJO a m :,«a 5^»in ..7:48 are *18 • m .10:00 an 10^7 am ltm a m lfi:5u pm j..l:47 pm . 43)8 pm . 5^9 p m 7.10 pm . »:>f p m . .8:17 p m I. pm .18:24 p m 1.12:50 are T. M. R. TALCOTT. L Y. SAGE, * jfc'wKvCIITER, G. P. A. 81 * 1 *' W- Ji HOUSTON. A. G. P. A. , ^ ..^.JEWBLBY,,. „ THK.XAEHES AND THE PUBLIC qKXpRALLY , f ire respectfully Invited to call at the store of A. S. MANDJEVILLE, Jeweli*y"& Silverware, Imported and American Watches, plocks, > Musical Instrument*. 1'ailfcs, ’ Done with'care and' warranted to give satisfac tion. ilq lowiitniii <**i4-iy O CORGI A. RAlloROAb COMPANY. Orrivi General Mawaoei, i Augusta, Ga.. July 1.1882. \ Commencing Sunday. JUlyl the following FoMengcr tkrbe<talejrill operate on ibia road: no. 1. wmt daily, l LUKlUl asni'g'u 11:20 u.m “ Albans 9M a m “ Wiutenr’e 10;16 a.m Lex’pt’n . 10:53 a.m •‘Antioch.. 11:15 u,m *• Maxey* .. 11:20 a m •* Woodvllle 12:w> p.m Ar'vo ITu 1*1. - 12:15 p.m 5:45 p.m ’ Atlanta NO. X, WEST DAILY. L'vo Aiit’Usia.. »:60 p in Un. Pi... 2:«© p.m Woodvllle 3!1G p.m Maxeys... 2:40 p.m Autloch... 2:50 p.m Lexington. 3:0ft p.m Winter’ve. 3;3ft p.m Ar*ve Athens.. 4:00 p.m Waab’gt'n. 2:S5 p.m Augusta .. i:o5 p m HAST DAILY. L’ve Atlanta... 8:45 p.m •* Un. Ft. .. MID a.m Woodvllle. 6:20 a.m Maxcyv.... 8:51 POLITICAL NEWS. PRESS *. t i i . I h FOR SALE. One GOLDEN JOBBER, 9x14, perfectly new aud does good work. Printers in want of p MatlitouiaH. Every republican in this district is supporting Emory Speer black and white. Is this the company adapted to the tastes of democrats? If so, then for nearly forty years have we mistaken democracy, as did tlie father* of those who are supporting tills renegade from his party. Polities does indeed make strange bed fellow*. As for us, we w«re brought up in a white man’s party and there we shall remain as long as permit ted to live. Palo mega. Col. A. D. Candler is grooving more popular every day. We arc satisfied that this county will give him IMS* ma jority. H(*'er had a very difficult task before him last Saturday. it was a constant effort to fling tally to lii* negro support er* without disgusting his white adtier- auts. It was patent, however, that when tlie negroes cheered him most lustily Ids white tollowers looked like they were reading a chapter in tlie hook of Lamen tations, ot which he s|toke of so know ingly. PaMlouega Signal. Those wiio gave their sup|iort to Em ory Speer in tlie last congressional elec tion thought they were sapportlug a true democrat; but alas'. how mat was their mistake. No one will deny that he is a bosom friend to the republican party—nr, more properly a republican under the banner of Independent Dem ocracy. Itmvm TrUi/mph. Candler is making a strong fight against Emory Speer in tlie Ninth, lie lias chosen the most effective way of meeting the selfish and vainglorious cox comb of Clarke. Thu accounts from that district would be more encouraging than they are if we could* know that Candler’s friends were seconding his own canvass by |H-rsoualellorts of a like character cn their own acconnt. Tlie whole Democratic party oi Georgia feels a personal Interest In deseating the two- faced young man, who masquerades al ternately as a democrat and a republi can, in the interest of his own personal advancement. Emory Speer deserves defeat at the hands of the Ninth district Democrats. The Leadin, Scientists of to-day sail Liver ure kept in perfect order, perfect health will be the remit. Thi- truth has only been known a short time end for year* people suffered crest agony without being able to and relief. The discovery ot Warner's Sate Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era In tho treat ment of these troubles. Marie from a simple tropical leaf .f rare value, it contains ju-1 the elements necessary to nourish and invigorate both ot these great organs, and safely restore and keep them iu order. It Is a POSITIVE Re moo y for all the diseases that cause pains In the lower part oi the body—for Torpid Liver —Headache*—Jaundice — Dizziness — Gravel— Fever, Ague—Malarial Fever, and all ditlieullies ot the Kidneys. Liver and Urinary Organa. It Is an excellent aud safe remedy lor females during pregnancy. It will control Menstrua tion aud la Invaluable for Leueurrhcea or Fall ing ot the Womb. As a Blood Purlfierltiaaaequaled, for it cures the organa that mate the blood. Thla Remedy, which has done each wonders, la pin un In the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medicine upon the market, and is sold by n rural sis and all dealers et St.SO per bottle. For Diabetes, enquire for WAKNKH'SHAFK DI ABETES CURE. It is a POSITIVE Remedy. H. H. WARN ERA CO., Rochester, N. Y febAlta. H. R. C. Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure Tha only reliable, and •afe.ieinedy.fbif 3RTSCB’O’llg ATI SM 11 taken according to directions It never fain Cure* rui of twenty or won* yrare Mantling, anot remove* al imparities of the blood and mu«* Thousand* re)oice over its marveiou* cure*. sGa. HUTCHISON A MHO. GcnerrJ Agent, old by all Drtijuiit. Atlanta. «vii USEFUL HINTS. “Lexiugt’n.. 7:03 p,nii •• Antioch... 7:27 p.m “ Antioch ... 7:03 44 Maxey* 7:39 p.m ** Lexington. 7:27 a.m •• Woodvllle. 8:10 p.m 44 Wititerv'e.. ft** a.m NORTH-EASTERN RAILROAD. Superintendent's Office, ( A then*. Ga.. July 22. 1882.» On and after Monday. July 2*. 1882, train* on this road ttill iu*a ms follow*: NO. 63. | NO. 1 Leave Athens 6:30 a m ! 3:00 pm Arrive at I.ula 8:56 a m | 5:27 p m Arrive at Atlanta 1:30 p m 12:50 Arrive at Clarke*ville.. . 10:35 a m Arrive at Tallulah tails... 11:40 n. at | NO. 50. I re Tallulah Fall* t»:oo a. m| > e Clarke* ville 6:50 a ut| Leave Atlanta 4:oo a m Leave Lula 10:40am! Arrive at Atheu» 1:00 p m| No.2. 2:40 p 5:50 p m 8:00 p Tallulah Fall* accommodation. On Saturday evening of each week a special rail* will be ran lor the act* seuger* to Tallulah Fall, via: Leave Atheus Leave Atlanta Arrive at Tallulah Fall* 7:35 p. in Traiu* No*. 53, 50.1 «k 2, daily except Sunday. No. 4 Saturday* oiilv. Train* Non, 53 and 50 connect closely at Lula with Faiaeugvr train* ou B. A 1>. K. K. for Atlan ta and all poiuts we*t and *outhae»t. No. 1 meet* train* both east and wot. Ticket* ou sale at Athena for all point*. H. R. UKUNAKD. Sup'U W. J. HOUSTON. Gen. Faas. and Ticket Agent. YORK RIVER LINE. PASSENGER. ROUTE. To Baltimore and all point* North. Daily (SuDdlay excepted.) Note the reduced fir»t-chns rules to Baltimore: U>avc Burkcvllle a m. Fare.. •* Danville ........10:12am. 44 . 44 Greeusboro 820pm. “ 4 ‘ Raleigh 3:55 pm. “ . - ■ 4 * Charlotte .. 4:40pm. •• 44 Spartanburg 12:25pm. •* “ Greenville 11:04 am. w ....1A80 Arriving at Baltimore 7:80 a m, conitecting with * Philadelphia aud New i opportunity {* given o uaatly in Richmond be oint. • agents at A. POPE, G. P A. '/lAWHDTAW-fl’im?! laqina) viltlul l!( Jffill fill aiw-KHl a mini n« -gji-i '(i n giiiv« >»■ BALDWIN & BURNETT, W'holesale and Retail . DEALERS IN COOIlfcIlML JEWELRY SILVER AXP PLATED M'ARE, 'Watches, Clocks GUNS, PISTOLS, ETC. CALL ON T1RC OLD RELIABLE. W. A. TALMADGE, ootl 1 tf COLLEGE AX-EXVE, ATHENS, fi A. IF YOU WAST WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Cull ami examine tlie Stoek of Chas. A. Seudder AT Brumby’s Drug Store, Watches nml .Tewelrr ncallv ivpaireil, lirioes very low. ' „ . 1 BOOTS AND SHOES, Athens, - rnc 1882. BLACKSMITH ING. BE HAPPY SKIFF’S, THE JEWELLER, all next week. Don't fail to give him a call aud look at the many article* he ha* received for PRESENTS. The beat assort ment of tip-top Gold Pen* and Cases, Pencil Charm*, etc., ever br«»ught to Athens; and what could you select more useful and longer remem bered than a tine gold Pen aud Case for lady or gentleman as a present? There is a time for ev ervthing under the sun. Let us now have a MERRy CH R18TMA8 and a HAPPY NEW YEAR SKIFF,THE JEWELLER,ATHENS nor4-ly. * ' re depan For furtl arned pot MUSIC HOUSE. MATERIAL Will do well to send for specimens and prices. fANCEY, ORANTORD & GAHTT. EDUCATIONAL. THE GEORGIA SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES. IN GAINESVILLE, HALL CO., Lnmons may be kept fresh fora long time in a jar of water, chan glut; the wa ter, every morning. Hairbrush-* are be«t cleansed by wash ing them in sslaratus or so la* water, which removes all the oily cualing. To teat nutmegs prick them with a J iln, ami if they are gooil the oil will nstantly spread around tlie puncture. Bar soap when first bought should be cut iu square pieces and put in a dry place. It lasst better after shrinking. To take the brown discolorations off of cups In which custards = e baked, rub with dump flannel dipped iu tlie best whiting. \ Common hydraulic cement mixed with oil, forms a good paint for roofs and out-huiidlugs. It is waterproof and in combustible. The small white sego called pearl is the best. The large brown kiuk has an earthy taste. It should always be kept In a covered Jar or box. Spots on varnished furniture are read ily removed by rubbing them with es sence of peppermint or spirits of cam phor, and afterward with "furniture polish" or oil. To keep seeds from tlie depredation of mice, mix some piece* of camphor, with them. Camphor placed in trunks or drawers will prevent mice from doing them Injury. Mica In stoves when smoked, Is read ily cleaned by taking it out aud thor oughly washiug with vineger a little diluted. If tlie black does not come off at once, let it soak a little. * To clean white knitted garments, tr* ) those not needing washing, beiug only slightly soiled, place them In a pillow- ease one at a time, sprinkle flour through it, and shake well, uutll It looks as as bright aa new. Borax is excellent to wash flannels with, dissolved in luke warm water. Croup, it la said, can be cured iu ont minute, and the remedy la simply alum and sugar. The way to accomplish the deed is to take a knife or grater, and shave oil In small particles about * taa- apooofulof alum; then mix with twice its amount of sugar, to make It palata ble, and administer it as quickly as pot- Bible. Almost Instantaneous relief will follow. Tki Gnat 8pNils for Inrslgia sa4 Htaisska Frsm Fraak L HaraUon, Ntat* Librarian. Atlanta, G a..January 14,1880. Mkssks. 1Iutciii*on ± Bao.: I kav* tort*d your Nanralgloe. both on myself and on others, and found It to be all that i* claimed—a specific for neuralgia and bend ache. I recommend it to a suffering public. Yours truly. Fnank L. Habalson. AUaaU, Ga. Feb. lv.fsiv. Messrs. Hutchl*on A Bro.: 1 have used your “Neumlgine” in set end instance*, and find It tho best remedy for neuralgia aud headache I have ever tried. It relieves the pain, leaves none of those uuplcasant effects due to narcotics or other nnedjnes. 1 shall always keep it in my office and take much pleasure la recommending It to my pa tients. b. G. Holland. D. D.. 24 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.. Feb. 4,1879. Messrs. Hutchison A Bro.: Having thoroughly Sited your <4 Neundcine*' In my case I cheerful!? recommend if to all who suffer with neuralgia, ana headache. Tho*. M. Wood of Howard, Wood Cno 5Jt or salo by all Druggist. v ol EXCELSIOR COUGH AND LIVER SYRUP Cores Coruna, both acute nod chToafc. Cores BRONCHITIS. Cures CHRONIC PNEUMONIA. Cures COUGHS from disordered Liver. Cores WHOOPING COUGH. Cures ASTHMA depeiuleut upon deranged aiolnhch and Liver. Cures INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION or pre vents itsdevelepmeuL It is Tonic, Alterative. Demulcent, Pectoral, _ _ afjf* term. 840: tulUon, 816; music. 8&. daughter*, teachers and poor girls at reduced rate*. The last is said to be the Commencement In Georgia For farther information and a Cat alogue write to WM. CLAY WILKE* aug.l-lmo. , . . President Stomach and Digestion, u liicli is the case with most Cough Nostrums, It contain* no luuisealing ingredient to Tela x the system, as 1* the cose with nearly all other Cough Mixt ure*. It is a safe Vegetable Compound of five curative ingredient*, with Iloarbouud as a basis. Prepared by Mrs. J. R. Shacsoiford, Lexington, Ga. Sold by all DracxtaU- wGm-JyA PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. K. LUMPKIN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW .iwm oj. OBcc over Child.. SUJwr-un. Wynn & Co'a ■tore. )«t-ty J. W. ECHOLS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lexington, - - Georgia. WIU attaod recularly tha Snpvrior Court, In the ' ■ of Clark. udOreacw Agents Wanted. ACTIVE, BOBER AGENTS to travel and Mil territory Cu my AUTOMATIC WAB- AKK. Aa opportunity fcr «v» m Ma mw retie men In each Mail! to obtain lucrative .aFluy- mant. Each a«».t will b» iurniaMd . brake aad wlSdl wreorebl. prlea. A (trad aunty burnt willb.required. F«nmhreiotemjMjm^djL. 5-JTtf Blab 8boala. Walton county, dm. Athens, Ga., Aug. 9,18S2. We are uming one of the Jackson Au tomatic Wagon Brakes. Our dray su perintendent aaya it works like a charm, and we take pleasure in rec ommending it. Orr A Hunter. Attached to wagons by D. C. Hurley. NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE *X tiling between the under«lra.d » precUUoaere of law. oodcr tha Ana uvuwof Jickaooib Thoia- u la tbl.day dlaaulTw) by mutual eonunt. Sept. Mb MBl» AKA M. JACKSON. mpUdll-wat. LOUIS W. THOMAS. WESLEYANFEMALE INSTITUTE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. r ! Open. September 20th. IW. One of the Firer School, roa Yocxo Ladies iff rat Unrid States. Kurroundlngt beuutlfnl. Climate un- ■uipAraed. Fonila from eighteen State. Tuns A MONO TIIE BEST IN THE UNION. Board. Washing, Kogllab Couree. Latin. French. Oer- man, lu.trumental Music. Ac., for Scbolaatle yew, from Sept, to June. frw. For Cataloged write to Rev. WM. A. HARRIS, ». D. Pi■SL. « Staunton. Va. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 1 SURGEONS Baltimore, Md. Unrarpsaaed CUnleal advantage, are derived rorn the City Hospital Maternlte and Marylawl which we under the exeln- achooL Apply for a Cat. 3 DP1E, M. D.. Dean, •*9. N. Carey Street. Baltimore. Md. G. H. U. TheMusicHouseQfTheSoiith I MISCELLANEOUS. MARBLE i . . ,, FOR MONUMENTS. TOMBSTONES. GRANITE WORK. Onll on A. R. ROBKUTSON," Athon*, Ga., who will give a* low price* and us good work a* any establishment ou the American continent. :rnf. Pianos and Organs T hcBcst Manufactured! New and Elegant Styles! Important Improvements 1 Beautiful Combinations, SELECTED FUOM TWELVE OF THE MOST CEDEBRAT- ED MAKERS. E. L 0. M. i 1.AKUKCAS1I CONTHAOTS KNABLKtJ G. 0. ROBINSON & CO. .TO KANE I 20 to 30 Per.Cent. i TOfEVKKY' l'UilCUAS£Uf tk lowest Prices & Easiest Terms Em Off erred MUSICAL 1NSTUU MENTS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC,BOOKS, t BK3T ITALIAN STK1NGS, Ami everything pertaining to nyst-clrea Muele KEY-NOTE O K" T. M. H. a T. 8. L. P. Q. S. Broad Street, Augusta,.Ga. IFENMOPE UNIVERSITY SCHOOI JYii. A. STRODE (Math. Medalhl U Va.) Prin cipal. PreparetafytoUalteniltyaf Va. Charge, moderate. Sceriai bealna Hep*. >. ForCirealora addre.. Principal. Ambenl, Va UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA P. IL MELL, D. D. LL. D., Chancellor. T HE KIND SESSION OF TOE DEPARTMENTS st Allien*. Georgia, vis; Franklin Colley, State College of Agri- culture aud Mechanic Arts and Law School Will open Wedneedav, 4th of October next. Funcouraeaof Inatruettuo in literature. Science, Engineering. Agriculture and Law. Tuition Free la Franklin and state Colleges. For cata logue, and Information addreaa the ChaaeeUar.- or L. HTChaTboauler. Secretary, Athene, Ua. Aug.Awtt. ' LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,] ■ Athens, Cia. 1 'V TIIK EXERCISES OF THE LUCY COBB IN etltuto will ba rewamd[Wedaaaday, Kept, mb Apply far University of Georgia. Avwaaa, o,. Dug. ia,u*t. Tha Traitae. of the UruveraUr of Ucaigla ■ Jonnaad thalr atated annual reacting to convene Attaataenthe reeond Wedaeeday la Barnabev aa at, being the alcbth day therhol, at three o’rloeZ In the afternoon, to elect a Prufeaaor of Balias Lettraa aud Oratory, and to do any other had-, aaaended > • <- ■ 'i‘ ■ reti t Candidate, are raaaaeud tatl, thdr appllcs- The retd meeting wfflho beta at the H ballhoare. HaLkncmu. Aug.Swtw. Secretary, | BOTH YEAROF THC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF Georgia: ’ . . i -,.;j ,:)i il( Thi, Inititation constitute, tha Modi Tho Mmiaa will oomm«noe on the ftrat dw > of . wirosess HS NEW SEED GROWN BY | R. Buist, Jr., MU. fe lit’ i ! #FJ| l’»! m Form. AU ere FRESH end every paper dated ,—AND- MULES W.S. HOLMAN Will keep on 1 VM >l - luuul thisjiea- son a tine lot of broke and mibroke hor- fte* and ronlfx which 1 will *<*11 a* low a* the market afTord*. Ex amine mv lot before buy ing. I have just received a car-load di rect from tho best and most pofmlnrstock-raFsers of Kentucky hat I atu selling low. Bale titablu on Clayton M’KINNONl BLACKSMITH, Una the belt fnellUiea and Bnest workmen In the city lor the prompt disc harge of all work entrtt*tcd to him. HORSE SHOEING AND PLANTATION WORK done in a superior manner at moderate price,. I make a specialty of REPAir.IXO GUNS, PISTOLS& EDGE TOOLS Of all description* and guarantee satisfaction in all work which I undertake. When In need ol anythiuK iu the Blacksmithiug liuo be sure an«l call on M’KINNON, THE BLACKSMITH, Corner^Jackso^ ^oSuu!' *'*" novll-ly. ! LIQUORS AND FAMILY GROCERIES. CARITHERS, BETTS & SMITH, LIQUOR DEALERS, CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GA. q a large stock of the purest and best Liquor, of every kind. which we w I by the quart, gallon or barrel. Aim headquarters lor Staple and Fancy ppllea. Don’t forget to give ua Uee. oetl4-t CHINA HALL. WE HAVE NEVER LOST BUT ON li CUSTOMER. W* mean not to lose another. finest stock for Housekeepers in this section. Wo have the At tho vory lotvi«t prices. We run tlie neatest assort- WE SELL i«t prices. We keep the I test goods. We ran tlie ment. Wo CARVE DOWN To the smallest margin. We expect to do a rushing bualnoss this Fall, ami keep China Hall on a CONTINUAL BOOM. Evervthinq in Lamps, Glassware, Crockery, Silver Plate^Etc. C. D. FLANIGEN, (Sucee "or to Lynch & Flanigcn.) Deupre Block, Athens, Georgia. street, Athens, Ga. octlt-tf p. wnxir, TnE OLD RELIABLE Boot &Shoc Manufacturer. I have removed my Boot and Shoe Shop oyer the room formerly occupied by m-s, on Avsbuc, above C. Bodc r « t where I aa bettor pre pared than ev«r. for an j work in toy line. Hr work Is first-class and warmnted. BOOTS and SHOES REPAIRED on short notice. Will h,lf-eole from BO cent, to tut, according toquallty. Men to wit the lines. Tbanklug my customer, for their pwt potnuago, I respectfully solicit a continuance of tho same. tebMoU P. WEIL. 1 Miles Johnson, STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. I am better prepared than ever todo all manner of Dyeing and Cleaning, In the moat substantial and thorough moaner. Devoting my Hum Dole- ly to this business I eon turn out better work than thoee who pretend to carry it on In connec tion with other business, liefer, to the ladies and gentlemen of Athens, uovll-ly. o o 03 K z o BM SH a: aq W ^<M ! 5q S 3 II S E FuU. stock of Krugs and Fancy bond*. We lrave »lull stock »t »h«'Tc «“d everything in Mr line, and will • , SELL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. E.C.L.ONG&CO. fflMUWSo AW*?' 8 . G ^- T. d. HADAWAY, ISOCCnaOB SCI B. Bt ALLEN,), examine my large stock of " SM>DkES, WHlte,r' * '/‘)!lrH*l J, j Mill no ! “^jSi'assKSSssiits: At >»3 J5z«®| n -S! to^s-ga a ©■ 34 Qg;5 es PC 5. a9'"5 fi Wgsa DQ^os^ « If ■ i -cj)|8 M a £3 rt«b s 1 ®3 EE - - Sttit .11 .S4U suit. |ln«Q> 1-' -B BARBER 8HOPS.M. TsurVi : BARBER SHOP, OVER MANDEVILLE’8 JEWELRY STORE. ,n -f e , ,| FIVEiSWF*»»IOB,AR3fl*Tps.„ ,' moclol olfileMOB. G^VD,HtolftP frfaL.|.««41y ; "ffiW.:.. .I.'t if-' 1 r-ffil Itto Iiilifitssi wHnmared c l-ru!n« hua . ATHENS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. IKON ANL BRASS t'ASTINOS. MILL tiEARING, MINING AND MILL MACHINERY. SAW MILLS, SMITHING, REPAIRING, PAT’N WORK, STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW. MILLS, HORSE TOWERS, THRESHERS, FAN MILLS, BARK MILLS. CANE MILLS. ROLLERS, (tor wood frame’*.) COLT POWER and LEVER COTTON PRES IRON FENCING, Ac. AND ALSO AGENTS EOR THE MOST APPROVED PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES on Skids and on wheels. Combined THRESHERS ond SEPARATORS. TURBINE WATER WHEELS. MILL 8TONKH, VICTOR Three Roller Cone Mills, COOK’S Evaporator,, *c. iddross, R NICKERSON, Agent, Athens, Ga. THOS. BAILEY, Superintendent. MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MANUFAC URERS PRICES, ol«ly. SHED. merchant ajbCLf-O For the MARKET CARDENER C5CE?rV’C T7 o 1 ’the PRIVATE FAMILY OCCUOIrmuio huftlirsalunaon our own Forme NiNEmW^Asa-** on_oort..wP.«n|g£|j:Qg SEEDS : .f- llwnbteiue Bluarslnl Cntulaguo und Rural Register FREE TO ALL. :tERCIIANT*,riEN» ITS* tom BUSINESS CAROM FOR TRADE LIST. BAvrj L^nRETK&SGUS,Seed Growers,Philadelphia MACHINERY, . ^MONTGOMERY’S Tools and Implements TO SUIT THE SEASON. EMBRACING 3IXS, nnmtrpaMed for fine samples anil dean seed. MOWERS and HORSE HAY BAKKB, to save your hay. TH E OSBOBIT A HOWES Sulkey Plows. THE OHVEB Chilled One apd Two Horse Plows, best in nse. THE SCREW PULVERIZER, for breaking and seeding sinoolh laud. THE SPUING TOOTH SULKY HARROW, with seeder. Rest cultivator med THE ACME HARROW, hest Pulverizer known. Will plow incuts and wliestt THE THOMAS SMOOTHING HARROW. TIIK HOSIER GRAIN DRILL, will thribhle your cron*, cotton planters. THE CAMP MANURE DISTRIBUTOR, either broadcast or drill. THE ATL.\8^ ECLIPSE, P’ARQUHAlt, PAXTON llOOKWA L- tee equal to auy sold at same prices. TIIE OLI) HICKORY WAGON, FERGUSON & BLOUNT’S ONE HORSE WAGON, Ac. T , • Vi " 1-J1I1 . i A large lot of Montgomery’s Pure Rust Proof Oats. rebut-,y J. N. MONTGOMERY, Bf0 ^ ,L A n 4HEN r s?^: Dubba ' WHITE & COB. BROAD & HtTNTER,'STREETS., ATLANTA, GA. ' " SINtUt AQKNT8 FOB THE] wNortbf^Soutb Carolina, Georgla^Alabama & Florida y.teff do well to ndn Real Kat*te Agirat, t Atfien.', '3a aiftiUA 1 asMtloiil o>i hitvf atultatniil bail c.Vd a poUtasle Traction and dJief tolj 1,5',f r