The Banner-Watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1882-1886, October 10, 1882, Image 4

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i > • BANNER-WATCHMAN. TkX't‘ 1 "MV?>kA#« : MAT ,, ‘l.CTTER.' The nominee is adopting the meth ods of Henry Christy with aven- Keanee. In ills speech at Gainesville, last Saturday, he flourished liefore the audience what he said was an origi nal letter, signed Kniorv Speer and directed to Mat. Davis, telling him he had been appointed to the Athena post-ottice, because of Davis’ great in fluence with the people of the moun tains. This, says'Mr. Candler, is no forgery. This explains the post-of- tlce matter. Now the ex-clerk of the Bullock leg islature must be licuoming demented If he thinks this story, will go down with the people. If Emory Speer wrote such a letter to Madison Davis how does Cundter get the original let ter? lias Davis given it to Him? No man who knows the high-toned,hon orable character of Mat Davis will lielieve this for one moment. If Mad ison Davis ever had received such a lottos, Mr. Candler never could have got hold of it except by burglary, and we can't think him capable of that. This is a very improbable story. Whatever may be said of Mr. Speer, he is not a tool. Why should Mat Davis he appointed to the Athens post-office, ’'1)608086 of his influence with the mountain men.” We pre sume that he is not personally known to flfty people in the mountains. If Col. Candler's alleged letter had spok en of his influence with the colored people, there would have been an air of greater probability about it. We are gettingat the bottom facts about tliismatter.and before we get through with it we will make the strutting lit tle bantam crow more like be had the “pip” or "cholera” than even lie does now.—(laiuesrille Filth-Sliuger. As we expected, the old Yankee- Doodle, who lius been hired by Mr. Speer to do his truth-stretching and dirty work, now denies for his master the authenticity of a letter that not only bears “Our Emory’s” own signa ture, hut is written by his clerk, Mr. J. It. Christy, upon a sheet of govern ment paper ami bears the Athens post-mark. We all remember the his tory of that Kabun letter—how we proved it to have been copied by one of Mr. Speer’s tools and appointees, who while lie denied being the author of it, when brought to a test refused to perjure his soul and swear lie did not copy it. We fixed that Rabun forgery upon Mr. Speer’s Clarkesville hench man, as every reader of our paper knows. Then again, our readers will bear in mind those Christy letters—how Mr. Speer, in his first affidavit, swore that lie was not ashamed to face liis genu ine letters, but that we intended to chauge and falsify them; but when Judge Erwin was ubout to dissolve tlie injunction on the ground that you could not enjoin a man against pub lishing a forgery, “Our Emory’’ amends his allidavit and swears that the Christy letters are genuine docu ments. He knew Hint he dares not face a southern audience with the stigma that they would place upon him, and lie had to make this degrading eonees- sion in order to keep his injunction in force. Tlie published olllcial records will protv tills. Again, when Col. Candler thrusts under Mr. Speer’s nose a letter over his own well known signature, and surrounded by other evidence that proves it to be genuine, his old Yan kee tool in Gainesville yells out “a forgery," and this we learn after long and private consultation with Mr. Speer over tlie dlieirnia. Pete Lawshe, Mr. Speer and 'Mr. J. R. Christy ail know that Utter U not n for- gerg, ami we want to hear Mr. Emory Speer deny it. We do not believe that ho will commit perjury, and Jbunrthat ltufe Christy would i.ot. So we think this matter can be settled in an easy and convincing manner. Col. Candler will be in Athens next Satur day with the letter, nnil let a commit tee of one-lmlf Speer and one-half Candler men, together with Messrs. Speer and Christy, take the document and go before a magistrate and then and there make an allidavit—the former swearing Hint he did not sign it and the latter that lie did not cop;/ it. If these gentlemen will do this we will believe them and apologize for our charge. Rufe Christy is an hon orable, truthful gentleman, and we have no idea Hint lie will for an in" stant deny the authenticity of tlie let ters. Tlie Filth-Slinger argues that Mr. Speer would not lie so silly as to think that his mulatto post-nmster t\ >uld have any Influence with the “moun tain men.” Perhaps not while lit was in Athens, hut It will be remem bered that the letter was written to “My Dear Mat” while he was In charge of the Atlanta custom house, and us a number of the wool-hat Ivoys are an ested and carried to the Capital for trial by Mr. Speer’s reve nue friends. “My Dear Mat’s” olllcial position might bo turned to good ac count. Tiiis is the milk in the cocoa- nut. But the insinuation is an insult,that the “mountain men” will lie sure to resent at the polls on the 7th day of November. Some of them were be gulled by Mr. Speer’s plausible elo quence into voting forh’m; but when he attempts to keep them in line through his mulatto pet you are going to sec an indignant uprising of tlie masses. By referring to the date of tlie letter we published you will see that it was written only a few daysnfter President Arthur had assumed the reigns of of fice, and before Mr. Speer had com pleted liis conspiracy with the repub licans, which the Christy letters will prove was consummated. This, too, was long before Dr. Orr’s term of of fice expired, and while Mr. Speer was pretending to act in good faith with that gentleman; bat as will be seen, he was then conspiring to have Mat Da- vis appointed postmaster, as is estab lished by hit own. u-ritten statement. ThiB letter proves the falsity of Sir. Speer’s assertion that he championed the cause of Mat Davis to prevent Pledger getUng the office, for you see that long before there was any move on foot looking to the removal of Dr. Orr be writes to Mat Davis that he (Speer) was working in bia (Davis’) interest. Mr. Speer is certainly In an unen viable position., In his frantic eflorts to disguise bis affiliation with the re publican party be is reduced to the extremity of making an affidavit and retracting it, and into making, bis spokesman and tool at Gainesville dispute his own letters wnen he is brought faoe to face with them. In conclusion let us wait and see if Mr. Speer and hia private secretary will make the affidavits we propose; or will the former gentleman emulate the example of his poor old postmas ter at Clarkesville and run into bis hale when the < ible and a justice of thepeaceconfronthim,) j, Wi leam thav Mr*. Speer threatens 1 to prosecute everybody for punishing his “Dear Mat” letter, attd ls as mod as bi-lb' blasds. Let ”ttib galled jade . .MaimiawMul zi-j.in- it,, to >« i-Urt s bill) til') un-numl- l>* ■ FJow»iy,®i»uch ,has not .a single that Le left town. Fact. THE CLARKE C0U3IY REPUBLICANS- Bo* a Fow oflkam Ibi ud Mopud Xr. SpMi * -br-lr-t - Editor Banner-Watchman;—Know ing that your readers would feel, inter ested in the republican convention con vened last Saturday in Athens, I'will give yon a synopsis of what was said and done. This body was advertised and called as a meeting of tlie republi can party ; but it had scarcely been or ganized when its true mission ciopped out—tiint it was a Speer ratiflention meeting. Tlie first tiling done was to dismiss from Hie body Miles Johnson, ~ member of the republican executive committee, simply for tlie reason that lie refused to acce’pt Mr. Speer as Hie nominee of the party. After this a num ber of men addressed the bodv, tlie line of all thtir remarks being that Congress man Speer wns the friend of tlie colored rare and was as good a republican as they wanted; that he Jutted tlie demo crats, and would prove a lever by which they could break up that party in Geor gia and again turn the state over to tlie radicals; that he was the friend of the Administration, and it was the wish of the party leaders north Hist the republi cans here support him as a man. The speeches were very abusive of those men of their race who refused to vote for Mr. Speer, and one fellow boldly stated that a colored republican who would vote for Candler iu preference to Speer would sell the virtue of his wife for flfty cents. All who refused to sup port Mr. Speer were denounced as “dem ocrats,” “renegades,’’ “thieves,” “scoundrels,” etc., etc. They tried to inflame the minds of the colored men against Col. Candler by atating that the very men who are now supporting him were tlie same ones that sent otf and got repeating guns to murder tlie blacks during the excitement over the Roun tree killing. The democrats were de- scribud as bitter enemies, who thirsted for the blood of tlie negro; while Mr. Speer was their savior, who wus acting with tlreir party by giving colored men ollicc. and would see that tlie darkeys had their share of ail that was going. •Speech ufter speeon followed, all on this line, and each, if possible, more abusive than the former. It was urged that Mr. Speer was the standard-bearer of the republican party in this caui|>aign, ami tlie colored man who did not support him went hack on hia party and his race. We have heard this same cry for the past seventeen years, and would ask what this banding witii the northern republi cans against tlie white democrats of the south lias done for us? lias it lessened our cares ? Has it put any money in our pockets? Has it cultivated any better feeling between tlie two races, that must live together? lias it opened any more Noted Men ! Dr. John F. Hancock, late President of the National Phar maceutical Association of the United States, says: ••Brown** Iron Bitters ha** a heavy sale, is conceded to be a fine tonic; the character of the manu facturers is a voucher for its purity and medicinal excellence.'* Dr. Joseph Roberts, President Baltimore Pharmaceutical College, says: **I indorse it as a fine medicine, reliable as a strengthening tonic, free from alcoholic poison*?* Dr. J. Faris Moore, Ph. D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti more Pharmaceutical College, says: ••Brown** Iron Bitten Is a safe and reliable medicine, positively free from alcoholic poisons, and can be recommended as a tonic for vat among those who oppose alcohol.** Dr. Edward Earickson, Secretary Baltimore College of Plur ality, lays- . ••I Indorse It as an excellent medicine, n good digestive agent, and n non-intoxicant in the fullest Dr. Richard Sapington, one of Baltimore’s oldest and most reliable physicians, says: ••AH wh-> have used it praise its standard virtues, and the well- known character of the house which makes it is a sufficient guarantee of iu being all that is claimed, for they are men who could not be in duced to offer anything else but a reliable medicine for public v GREAT BARGAINS!! - / iijjinf j. uwnsul '(bIhiIk .V - ... .... . nr ..i! ui .il.p.-jj viiiiuiiM t. i-lt—« lalbijJ! • .l«» > Rdftn,.--■< 'nil 'J Ilium I'inn Jwmi- . BIG STOCK OF GOODS! •iirtii l<» i-iii km ->iij <i to,,! "WGHT well. AND SOLD AT REASONABLE prim, tells on the mind* of the people. The undersigned, finding that his trade has itu-rea-Dl ‘ fc®V t,.lmy.v larger stork than e.rr before. Mv BtSck ia bought with tui eye nlngle loith,. Wl..)lenlr trade. Please remember that iii «' I”* lilull -.in,* : . PROVISIONS, HEAYt STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCER- V IES AND CAN GOODS, ujietilion In Georgia. Al! City patronage will find attentive *ale*o)en t goods to i,lease, and >' delivery anywhere in the rity limit.. In the purclia** of rotU.il, the reliable ' JEWELRY. THE LADIES } AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY Are respectfully invited to call'at the store of A. S.MANDEVILLE, Where they will now find on exhibition a new and snperb line of the latest novelties in Jewelry & Silverware, Imported and American Watches, Clocks, Musical Instruments. Canes, Cutlery, etc., etc. ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING e with care and warranted to give satis (ac- u octll-ly i defy prompt delivery anywhere in the city I G. W . MAMIN, can always be found in my WorehonsH) ready to buy. In my Fireproof Warehouse, will find reasonable term*, sad LIBERAL ADNANCES made on a ton stored. Insurance uiust be added when advances are made, to prevent loss. S. C. DOBBS. r pul A Druggist Cured. 9, xSSo. Boons boro, Md., Oct. i Gentlemen: Brown's Iron Bit ters cured me of m bad attack of Indigestion and fullness in the stom ach. Having tested it, 1 take pleas ure in recommending it to my cus tomers, and am glad to say it give* entire satisfaction to aU. # * Gao. W. liorfMAx, Druggist. Ask your Druggist for Brown's Iron Bitters, and take no other. One trial will convince you that it is just what you need. • EDUCATIONAL. THE GEORGIA SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES. IN GAINESVILLE, HALL CO., . health, economy and scholarship. Board Fall term. $40: tuition, lift; music, |14. Preachers’ daughters, teachers and ]H»or girls at reduced rates. The last is said U> he the Commencement in Georgia For further information and a Cat alogue write to WM. CLAY WILKES, uug.l-lmo. President WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE STAUNTON. VIRGINIA. Open* September '.“Util, l.wj. One of the Fiext School* imr Yoi'nu Lames in the United Staten. SnrrtinndingN beautiful. Climate un-- aunuuered. Pupil* frtun eighteen Stole* Tern* among THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board, Washing. Knglish Cour*e, Imtlll, French, Ger man, Instrumental Musie, Ac., for Scholastic year, from Sept, to June. Ittw. For Catalogue* write to Rev. WJI. A. HARRIS, I). It.. Brest., Staunton. Va. free schools? lias it knocker! a single shackle from tlie limbs ol a convict? No! all that this political antagonism in the south lias rloue for the two races is Da embitter them against one another, so that when one party gets in i*iwor the claims of the other are entirely ignored. Hail tlie colored people of Georgia began ten years ago to vote and act witii the whites you would to-day see ten negroes in office, and ten colored names in tlie jury liex, where you llnd one. Tlie whites own all tile property and will control tlie country in spite of all that we can do; and it is not natural Hint they will assist us as long as we contin ue to fight them. I am opposed to mr race longerdrawing tlie color line, which tin y themselves do by opposing their wiuie friends as n body. Let us cut loose' from both parties and eacii man vote for the candidate that he thinks will make tlie best officer. We must look more to merit and less to party, have been affiliating witii tlie rcpulili cans since tlie war, but to-day declare myself for the first time a free man ami intend from now on to support any man 1 see fit, without advice or dictation from the bosses, who reap all the offices ami spoils, ami leave us humble voters to be content with empty promises. 1 have watched our leaders fatten on the stile of the votes of tlie ignorant negro long enough. A number of us intend to resist this system of slavery und declare ourselves politi cally free. In tlie coming congressional contest in this district 1 shall vote for Col. Allen I). Candler. I have convers ed with many of his old hands, and they all tell me lie is an honest, fair gentle man, who is a true friend to tlie laborer. .1 feel no doubt but that he will do my race justice. So far as I kuow, Mr. Speer Is a gentleman, and perhaps a good republican, as his colored supporters claim for hint; but one thing I charge gainst him—in his great ca re about Ills leaders he lias entirely overlooked tlie humble voters. Asa body, we have re reived no recogniUon or kindness at his hands. He seems to think that if he could keep his leaders satisfied that they could hold us in check for him. I for one to-day declare my freedom to vote for whom I please;and I shall certainly please to vote for a nun whose bands lias never whitened by a dollar from slave labor; but who obeying tlie script ures, earned his bread by the sweat of his own brow. 1 sign myself A Colored Camii.kh Max. SoientistH of to-d:»jr COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS! SURGEONS Baltimore, Md. Unsurpassed Clinical advantages are derived from thcCitv Hospital Malernltc and Maryland • " * ' I, which are under the exclu- r a C'atn uihao uric., ra, u.. Deim, y.», X. Carey St rent. Baltimore, Md. Woman'? <*p1 barge of thin school. Apply login.*to THOMAS OP1E, M. D Ku r ,*ipal. Preparatory to University of Va. Charges rnodt-run* Session Wgins Sept. 7. For Circulars UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 1\ II. MELL, D. D. LL. D., Chancellor. Franklin College, State College of Agri culture an<l Mechanic Arts ami Law School Will open Wednesday, 4th of October next Full course* of instruction in Literature. Science. Engineering. Agriculture and Law. Tultiou Free in Franklin and State Colleges. For cata logues und information address the Chancellor, or L. 11. dutrinmnier, Secretary, Athens, Ga. Aug.4.\v4t. i no Leading ■£**«? *hat most discuses are caused bv disorder ed Kidnejs or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidney* , ke *‘ l 1,1 Perfect order, pcrftvb health will Ik* the result. This truth has oalNr been known a short time and for years petjp&- suffered great agony without being able to taui reiief The discovery of Warner s Safe Kidaey ana Llvtr Cure marks a new era In the treat ment of these troubles. Made from a sic*pie tropical leaf *f rare value, it contains just che elements necessary to nourish and invigorate both of these great organs, ami safclv restore p . and keen them in order. It is a POSITIVE 1 Remedy tor «ll the diteases tlmt cause pain* 1 The said in the lower part of the hotly—for Torpid Liver jj ball house. University of Georgia. ~lleuduchey—Jnnudictt — Dizziness — tiravel— F >*Yf r ’ Ague—Malarial Fever, ami all difficulliea of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinarv Organ*. It is ait excellent ami safe remedy for females during pregnancy It will control Menstrua tion ami is iuvaluablc for Leticorrhten or Fall ing of the Womb. A* a Blood Purifier it is unenualed, for it cure* the organs that make the blood. This Remedy, which has done such wonders^ i* put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medicine upoa the market, and is sold by Drarrlats and all dottier* at SI.CO per bottle*. For Diaber 1 Athens, Ga., Aug. 14.1&32. The Trustees of the University of Georgia »d journed their stated annual meeting to convene In Atlanta on the secoud Wednesday in Novemlier next,being thectghlh day therhol. at three o’clock in the afternoon, to elect a Professor of Belle I^ttres an 1 Oratory, and to do any other ness needed. Candidate- are requested to file their appllcu * tions with Rev P. H. Moll, P. D. LL. D.. Chan cellor. or with the snbscrilier The said meeting will t»e held nt the H. I. Kim Mu. L. Mucuklu Aug.22w8w. Secretary. SffJBthSaigWaiP tor WAKNKK'JsAFB DS- ABETKS cure. It D a POSITIVE Itemedr. H. H. WARN ERA CO., Rochester, N. ▼ feb.S-lSm. Couldn’t Got the Music. Editor Banner-Watchman:—The Speer men in Jackson proposed to Ret up a fund and employ a team and take tlie Jetlerson colored band to Homer, to help whoop up tlie Speer boom there on Mouday. The baud and owuer of team proposed to go, if they would raise the money and pay in ad vance. They failed to get up Hi- money and tlie hand declined to go On Monday morning only four of Mr. Speer’s enthusiastic supporters went over to tlie speaking nt Homer from Jefferson. A* they started oil a Can dler mail got a tin pan and lieat it for them, remarking he supposed they wanted some music before they start ed. Anti-Speer. Jeflersou, Ga., .Sept. 2, 1SS2. We will state to Hint little journalist ic aecroliat, tlie Atlanta Herald, that wo based our charges on letters uoV in our possession, written by two of tlie leadingcltizens of Atlanta, and if nec essary we can give our authority. Be fore long we hope to have evidence in our possession to clinch tlie charge that the Herald is in the pay of Mr. Emory Speer. Let them rave and rant and snort os much as they like, and when they get tired of flinging abuse and filth just help themselves. That little interloper from Atlanta continues to hootlick Speer and Mun chausen about his tour through the district—and yet "Our Emory” com pared one of Us editors to a tramp. Strange things occur in the cArct-ered career of some journalists. H. R. C. Hunnicutt's Rheumatic Cure Thoonly reliable.and RAfe t rem*ly?fui£ E TT M Ml. X 3 SJ5 If taken according to direction* it never fain Cures t-a*e* «.f twenty or more years -taiuli ng, anot removes al impurities of the l»lo«ei and tau.v Thousands rejoice over it* marvt-lon* cure*. sGa. IIU K U1SON A BUO. Genual Agent, old by all Drnggist. Atlanta. ovi5 Mr. ispeer’s posters now up in Ath ens compare very favorably with ilia Hiwassce emetic.' The darkeys think they are going to be treated to a min strel show by “our Emory,” and Uiey won’t be niuoli disappointed. No interest whatever was taken in the election yesterday, a large major ity ot the democrats remaining away from the polls. The darkeys took tho election in hand and eanied things pretty much thtdr own way. It seems that Mr. Speer eAret-mated the Atlanta Whirligig. Money Is the lever that turns the editorial crank of gome papers. Rut people know ex actly what value to put upon the ad vice ofauch organs. Mr. Speer's hand-bill describes a dialogue between Col. Candler and Uuggar; but tliose Christy letters gives a correspondence between Mr. i^peer and “My Dear Mat,” et al. radl- 1(1 , lli! Id'. 1' • i..i.,i 1, •, ,.l Thx Oi.n Iln-roroTARUs.—The ink- Charlie Baldwin showeil ve ed. and a three-legged chicken, ■ and’ at first tho -people took os for a monkey, but soon discovered their mistake. Had our -ftieaa.'Mdwiii' leaioM Hip. around the country witba rape baiter the (wepke would have discovered to which four- fong-eared spcclcfl he belonged as soon aa he uttered one of those Ira vs that weekly nauseate the readers of the Monitor. 50TH YEAR OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. This institution constitutes the Medical Do partinent of tlie Btato Uaivenitj; the diploma* arc signed by its Chancellor. The ftvftfdou will commence on the first <lay of November and will end on the first of March fol lowing. Apply for circular Us O. W. RAINS. Dean. BUSINESS CARDS. The Best is the Cheapest! THEREFORE IF VOU WANT GOOD AND CHEAP AND 2-HORSE WAGONS Call at my Shop. Or al C-hUds, Nickerson. \Vyun Jk Co’*. The Benson WAGON Is growing In favor rapidly. My recent contract for FIFTY is completed and exhausted, and a new contract is on hand for OSK HUNDRED more. Don't get seared—t am here for you eve ry time. I am now letter prepared to do good work than ever, having secured the services of mv Brother for the present year, who Is a prac tical Wagon-Maker. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. doue in the best manner and ut short notice—all work warranted to give satisfaction—charges reasonable. n^I have a goodSKGOND-UAND PH.KTON. lately repaired, that I will sell cheap. Any oue desiring u BARGAIN will find it to their interest to call on me. P. BENSON, febi-ly Spring st., near Gtum Jk Reaves, Athens //-J-iWiAH iflAM •TiX) BALDWIN & BURNETT, W'holesale and Retail DEALERS IN NEW SEED GROWN BY | R. Buist, Jr., For us. All are FRESTI and every paper dated 4882! HE NO TEA. the best In the place. Burker Hill Harness OIL Warner’s Remedies. St. Jacobs’ Oil. and all popular Pat. Medicines. St. Louis Lead, Linseed Oil. Mixed Paiuta. Full stock of Drags and Fancy Goods. . We have a full stock of above Hiid everything in our tine, und will SELL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. CoduIc Time. JEWELRY SILVER AXO PLATED WARE, 'Watches, Clocks GUNS, PISTOLS, ETC. CALL ON THE OLD RELIABLE. W. A. TALMADGE, ectll-tf COI.I.tGK AVKNUE, ATUKNS. <)A. IF YOU WANT WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Call anil examine tlie Sloes of Chas. A. Seudder Brumby’s Drug Store, Watclirs and Jewelry neatly repaired, prices very Imv. BOOTS and SHOES, Athens, - - Georgia. 188 2. RLACKSMITHING. M’KINNONl BLACKSMITH, Hostile best facilities und finest workmen in the city for flic prompt discharge of all work entrusted to him. HORSE SHOEING AND PLANTATION WORK done in a superior manner at moderate prices. I make a specialty of uhPAIItlXG GUNS, PISTOLS&EDGE TOOLS BE HAPPY SKIFF’S, TIIE JEWELLER, all next week. Don’t fail to give him a cal! and look at tho many articles i:e haK received for PRESENTS. Tho best assort ment of tip-top Gold Pens and Cases, Pencil Charms, etc., ever brought to Athena; and what could vou select more useful and longer remem bered than a tine gold Pen and Case for lady or gentleman us a present? There Is a time forov SKIFF,THE JEWELLER, ATHENS uov4-ly. of all tU’MTlptlon* him! pt»r*ntec satlufaotion iu all work which 1 undertake. When in need of anythiui; tu the Blucksmithlnic line be .lire.! M’KINNON, THE BLACHttUTH, Corne ^^r^»" u ' novll-ly. :ho|| LKIUOKS AND FAMILY OROCERtT:*. CAR1THERS, BETTS & SMITH, LIQUOR DEALERS, CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GA. Keep f-.iWRVs on srand a large stock of tho purest and l>e*t Liquors of every kind, which we w i »*U at the lowest prices by the quart, gallon or barrel. Also headquarters for Staple and Fancy G nicer lea and Karin Supplies. Don't forget to gi\'e us line. ootl4-f THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Athens, Ga. YOUNG L. G. HARRIS, Prksidkst. STEVENS THOMAS, Skcrktary. Resident Directors : Yousu L. G. Hark is. Stkvkn* Thomas. \ John II. Nhwtos. Elizuk L. Newton, Feroinand Uminixy, Ai.bin P. Deaki^o. f’oi. Robert Tmomam. John W. Nkholsox. L. II. CHAKIUINNIEU. .1. H. IIUSNlCl’TT. E.C. LONG & CO. Druggists, Athens, Ga. oe^ly. JOS. JACOBS, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND M AN UK At ’TU R1N <) CHKMIHT, Clayton street, op|Hisite l’ost Office. ATHENS, GA. fROVIUETOU OF Jacobs’ Horse and Cattle l’owders, .Jacobs’ Nerve Liniment. Jaeolis’ Vegetable Worm Syrup. Ja cobs’ Syrup Tar amt Wild Cherry. Jaeolis’ Es sence Jamaica (lin ger. Joe Ja cobs’ Oil, etc. MANUFACTURER OF MEDICINAL ELIXI ltS, FLUID EX TRACTS, and all other PHAR MACEUTICAL PREPARA - TIONS. My .stock f* full in all dciartueBti, and I tin prepared to till order* at *hori ootiec and at low- LWl market rates. SFKUIAI.TY—Supplying nun- Iry nirrehant* and pliyaician.. Solid fur prlco list. MISCELLANEOUS. marble ! FOR MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, GR ANITE WORK. Call on A. R. ROBERTSON. Athens, Ga.. who will give as low price* and aa g«n»d work as any tablishment oil tlie American continent. CHINA HALL. The Greet Sped So for Hevralflt tad Headache. From Frank 1*. Haralson, SUIp Librarian. Atlanta, Oa., January 14.1880. Mkmrs. Hutchison a Buo.: I huve touted your Neuralgine. both on myself and on others, and found it to to ull tlmt Is claimed—a sppt iile for neuralgia and headache. I recoimucud it to a suffering public. Yours truly. Frank L. Haralson. Atlanta, Ga*, Feb. 10,1879. Messrs. Hutchison A Bro.: I have used vour , “Neiiralglne” in seieral InslAuces, sud find ii th<* ! best iemedy for neuralgia and headache I have evor tried. It relieves the pain, leaves noueol ! tln*sc unpleasant cUVctsdue to narcotics or other i ane«tyues. 1 shall always keep It in my office and. take much pleasure in recoiumcmling it to my u»-’ tlents. 8. G. Holland; D. D . 24 Whitehall, Atlanta, Go. | // .. Atleuu.Ga. Feb. 4,1*79 i Messrs. Hutchison A Bro.: Having thoroughly heciTnllv xlgis Thus. M. Wood of Howard, Wood Cno U or sale by ell Druggist. v ol EXCEL8KJK COUGH AND LIVER SYRUP fare* BRONCHITIS. UuresUHRUNIC PNEUMONIA Cures COUGHS from disordered Liver. Cure* WHOOPING COUGH. Cures ASTHMA dependent upon deranged stomach and Liver. Cures INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION t»r |»fe- vetiLs its development. It i>Tonic, Alterative. Dcraulcent. K-etanil, Sudorific, anp acta gently U|hiu the Stomueh. Liver and Kidneys, it improves ihe general health. U contaiuft no Opium to derange the Stomach and Digestion, which is the ease » with most Cough Nostrums, it contains no r nauseating ingredient to relax the system, ns is tl>erose with nearly all other Cough Mlxt- | urea. Jt U a safe Vegetable Compound of ‘ five curative ingredients, with HourWind as « a basis. •* | Prepared by Mr». J. n. Shackelford, ! Lexington, Ga, Sold by all Druggists. wGm-jyj.’ gigs- a 5 CY^ { 0 ;S«W 05 ! < CO Z W a PROFESSIONAL CARDS. E. K. LUMPKIN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW ATUKSS, GA. Ofitcc orer CliilU*, A’lckcnoii, Wynn & Co’s store. jut-iy MISCELLANEOUS. ” $20,000 In tecjtlmntr ]n<1Icloiu *pecnt«tIon in (train. I rovhnnn* sml Slock* on onr perfected plan, ylelqa *ure monthly profit, to larre and tmnll inventor*. Address, (or tull partlculasa. R. E n ” a: Co., Com u Merchant*. KT & 1?J IstHalie- st^ Chicago, nt. J. W. ECHOLS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lexington, - eorgia Will ottei countieaof ■ ad recularly tba Soperiur Courts ta tbs Clafi»IWOm.ll. MS-tt Agents Wanted. till BRAKE. AnoppartanilyforllTaoatia getic tuen In each state to obtain lucrative vwpluy- tasal. Back agent will he famished a Wake and outfit at a reasonable price. A good aareiy hoad *111 he required. For further luformatUn address It. E. JACK.SUN, VM'tf lllah Shoals. Walton reiuntr, t.a. Athens, Ga., Aug. 9,1882. AVeare using one of the Jackson Au tomatic Wagon Brakes. Our ilrav su perintendent says it works like a charm, aud we take pleasure, iu rec ommending it. Qkh & Hunter. Attached to wagons by D.U. Hurley. NOTICE. THE COPAHTNERSflIM HERETOFORE KX- Uilui; between tho audrnlrnad as pracUtkmeta of law. uadqr tin firm name of Jackson a Thom as ta this day dissolved by mutual consent. Sent. VUt, Iasi. ABA M. JAUKSOK, aeplfi dlt-vfit. «. LOUIS W. THOMAS. 0 iPIUM (habit CURE. Ky 1! MAV.H’Lt.iv.AtlnU.Ga. Kellahle evidence stven. and reference to eared pottos, and phr>lctan>.bei>d for nry took on the hablt^and ita cure. Free. MEDICAL STUDENTS. Elk mvnu ana tull information, adarem tin? Dean of the American Medical College. St. Louie. Gee. O. Hirer, M. D., 1110 Chamber* St. Louis. Mo. TUB NEW OK WEEKLY WORLD From now until .Tanuaty i, 1882, for 28 CENTS. Oovuaxa thk Fall caxuuasoNAi. Caufisi SEMt-WIEKUv WORlJ, for same Urn* 9fe. Bate contain nit the news am) MM Mnaoalc P°tea; |f;i-ii . t ;tJ falriai. ., . ,i Wrefi •ytlUifl -nil J'llillr),! SQO‘R^^Td.,1 piVEIIUNDr.! r utiy one «li Every botUatta t "ITilta rnh'bar Alopper.' to prevent?™ Penta per bottle. T. G. HADAWAY, (SUCCFSSOR TO R. H. ALLEN,) When you are in Athens don’t fail to call at the corner of Jac kson and Clayton streets and examine iny large stock of HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, AND HORSE-FURNISHING GOODS generally. My stock is hood-made, and I defy competition from any quarter in prices. Machine-made Harness at |*rices, if you want them. My i-statdMbtaettf U the best place in the city to buy a good WHIP. | have HARNESS aud .SAD DLES <»f all kind* and at every price. REPAIR WORE promptly done by firet-elasa workmen. >oticc! Ia hereby*giveti that theihoura for purchasing loose cotton at the Athena Factory' will l>e be tween u ne iu the morning and three in the ii fie moon, and all cotton purchased during one day will not be used in factory until the next duv. This is to give ull parti a losing cotton due time to intercept their cotton if presented at the factory for sale. R. L. BLOOMFIELD, Agent Athens Manufacturing Co. Jan. 18, 1881. dltwly. SADDLES & HARNESS. EBERHART & POINDEXTER MULES W. S. HOLMAN Will keep on hand this sea son a fine lot of broke aud nubroke hor ses and mules which 1 will sell as lour as the mar ket afford*. Ex amine my lot before buy ing. I have! just received a car-load di rect from the best ami most popular stock-misers of Kentncky P, WEIL, THE OLD RELIABLE Boot &SUoc Manufacturer. I have removed my Boot and Shoe Shop over Ihe room formerly occupied by me, on College Avenue, above C. Bode’*, where 1 am better pre pared than ever, for any work in my line. My work is tits*-class aud warranted. BOOTS and SHOES REPAIRED on ohort notice. W ill half-«ole from 50 cents to Si.25, according to quality. Price* to suit the ime*. Thanking my customers for their past patronage, 1 respectfully solicit a continuance ot the *aiue. febl4wtt P. WEIL. WE HAVE NEVER LOST BIT ONK CrSTOMKR. V.'e moan not to lose another. We have the finest stock (or Housekeepers in this section. At the very lowest prices. W, We run the neatest assort- WE SELL •st prices. We keep the best "ooil*. We run the nient. We CARVE DOWN To tlie smallest margin. Wi expect to do a rushing business thi* Fall, and keep China Hall on a CONTINUAL BOOM. Everything in Lamps, Glassware, Crockery, Silver Plate, Etc. C. D. FLANIGEN, (Successor to Lynch A Flanigen.) Deupre Block, Athens, Georgia. ATHENS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. IRON AN I- BRASS CASTINGS. MILL GEARING. MINING AND MILL MACHINERY, SAW MILLS, SMITHING, REPAIRING, PAT’N WORK, STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, HORSE POWERS. THRESHERS. FAN MILLS. BARK MILLS, CANE MILLS. ROLLERS, (for wood frame*.) COLT POWER and LEVER COTTON PRESSES IRON FENCING. Ac. AND ALSO AGENTS EOR THE MOST APPROVED PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES on Skid* an«l on wheels. Combined THRESHERS and SEPARATORS. TURBINE WATER WHEELS. MILL STONES, VICTOR Three Roller Cane Mills, COOK’* Evaporator*, Ac. Add re**. NICKERSON, Agent, Athens, Ga. THOS. BAILEY, Superintendent. . MILL FINDING FURNISHED AT MANUFAC URERS PRICES. oltly. Miles Johnson, STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. I am better prepared than ever todo all manner of Dyeiugaud Cleaning, in the most substantial and thorough manuer. Devoting my time sole ly to thi* business 1 can turn out better work than those who pretend to carry it on In connec tion with other business. Refers to the ladies and gentlemen of Athens, novll-ly. Mnutifncfurcrs of CUSTOM HARNESS SADDLES, .fc FT LL STOCK KEPT ON HAND. WE WILL mak* it to your Interest to examine our stock befotr purchasing. All ’wort warranted [to. be ^iDprwentcdk j, REPAIRING Of sll kind* dou. i>roiii|dly. ttemember the place* .Ut'MMrt !* I.du .1 I'I Id. itinu-. a . ,1/ to of R.ii vi! ii . i^oMO Broad Street, Athens, Georgia. COLLEGE. i WH mKxxnml.K: V. A complete t /o- wciuea. with Schools of Paiutlng and Mu LUt oo-s a LJ * osc > wlsfbl rC L ‘ “*• ‘ J l, ^ ” | OS~~ H ;'u^ os H| Ms 3 ^ “ o ^-5 <) ; SiMl!'S S i'OS’Sl I s ; tn ^ C-> f ^ pci . i. S .10^ < ca h SarSer shops: Sapp & Brydie's BARBER SHOP, OVER MANDKVILLE’S JEWELRY STORE, Thi* is one of tbe beat Shops In tlie State, and have alway* on hand FIVE SUPERIOR ARTISTS, ken with rial nail _ pioiilal affliction. Give t _ having the mai them a trial. octl4-ly PALACE BARBER SHOP COLLBGR AVENOK. ATHENS, GA. (Under (Tummvrciul Hutrl.) The fiqeat e.tablUhraenV > In ttu city, with flrst-ol»»« artint*. Prices moderate and entire nnislaction*siaranteed.. I. OAV18 * HAafUS,,|?ropriators. ncMfi-ly- ■■■ . , ..... ....I ■ REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Persons wlshlngto buy, sell or exchange Real it* fin —* state Would do watt to consult wrtth the under bred. J. S. WILLIFORD, oclt-tf Real Estate Agent, Athens, Ga MCRCH ANT®a£!ii- N ® w J’ ,a '! tho MARKET CARDENER cecnc For tho PRIVATE FAMILY WtabLFtflOroWn hy ourselves on our own Formal -OJ SEEDS SEEDS :llandanme Klu»tratc l Cntnloguc and Itaral Ilcglster FUKE TO ALL. MERCHANTS, SEND US YOT7R BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAVID LANDRETH^SONS,SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA Ruantu- & BLOUNT’S ONK nNortii & South Carolina. Georgia,iAlab tint & Florid Mach in eh y, MONTGOMERY’S Tools and Implements TO SUIT THE SEASON. EMBRACINE COTTON GINS, unsurpassed for fine samples and clean seed. MOWKRS and HOUSE IIAY ltAKKS, to save ycur liny. THE OSBORN’ & HOWES Siilkcv Plows. THE OLIVER Chilled One slid Two Horse Plows, best in use. THE SCREW PULVERIZER, (or breaking and seed it it* smooth laud. THE SPRING TOOTH SULKY IIARROW, witii seeder. UesteulUvator used THE ACME HARROW, best Pulverizer known. Will plow in oats ami wluat THE THOMAS SMOOTHING HARROW. THE HOSIER GRAIN DRILL, will tliriblile vour crops, cotton idauters THE CAMI’ MANURE DISTRIBUTOR, either broadcast or drill. THE ATLAS, ECLIP8B, FARtfUHAH, PAXTON ANI) BOOKWAL- TElt ENG IN ItS. tee equal to any sold at saute prices. THE OLD HICKORY WAGON, FERGUSON HORSE WAGON, &c. A large lot of Montgomery’s Pure Rust Proof Oats. fcblft- ly J. N. MONTGOMERY , 1 '"atHENsI’gI, Dntih*, WHITE & MILLER, 0 ^ 2 = l 5 COR. BROAD & HUNTER,STREETS., ATLANTA. GA. “s general agents fob the, « 1 ■ • • 54 MITCHELL WAGON i <l>ret*a^l ______ Tho # ttentioo of dealer. 1< called to the fact that we Sri prepared to ship at short n «««“«» ,oUOT by tb« ««load, bend tor speeisl price Uata and circular, daatswta' nil )U.(>Vtg,|n c.j t„„- ,| ...... ; C: COOPER’S PLAIN PORTABLE TRACTION STATIONARY ENGINES. ~ , band for Illnstratod Catalogue. . ■-