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BANNER-WATCHMAN. COTTON MARKET. Ton*: Market: Dull and ea«y. Qood Middling Middling * Low Middling Good Ordinary .... Ordinary titalna P 10<,«M0.V - ‘,(*>101, »H«W\ 8W»V 8R»». RETAIL -PR! To-title's Qmoituitms. Grain, Provision, Etc i wagon yards doing a lively Dual / ness. J The Oconee fair grounds have been PLOUM AND GRAIN. FLODR-Fan<y Choice Family Kxtnt .Superfine Boiled Meal Bolted Urit« Bran COHaN—While, sucks. rTiiua Mixed OATS-af^KUrij Mixed oi llict Flour. Hulk Fcarl cirlts.. 8un*k Meal . . 1IAY—Wfrtem . . Eastern i. Northern Chftlce MEAT, PKODVCK. AC. BACON—Smoked C. H. Side* timoked Shoulders D 8 MEAT-4?. R. Sides Long Clear Sides • —r asatr-p 7 -*V4 n Ou ... .6 ;**« 7 U) ....« »*<* »* :a» . . .ft ftOT4 6 00 ....1 lor<9 ....1 U5(£ .. .1 c (4 .... Ib3(# 1 10 iou(4 iui DECAPITATED BRIEFLETS. Flour still declining. Men advertise, then realise. It is the turning point with the leaf. Wagon ness. S ead.—Mr. Wni. Montgomery, tlenian well known in tills sec- i tion, died last Saturday, In Dallas, Texas. A telegram sent his sister, Mrs. John Robinson, announced the W. HAM - anvasted*..- 1 TOBACCO—Common to Medium Smoking...... Fancy rncw>ag* RAIMilNO—Kaaicru Jnte Merced Stewart and others 111UKS--|»ry Flint tireen POTATOK&—Irish, her barrel Sweet, per Itushel .. APPLES—Choiee. per barrel Common, per barrel... ONI jSS—ikt barrel oil ANtiEs Bl’TTKK- -(ioshen Oilt Edge < iood Country LAK1)—1 ierees Tubs and Kegs K(i(lS . . .MACKEKKL—>» bbls.. No. 1 MJCRMBO SALT- Small lot* SCUAKS—liraiiulated Standard A Crushed White Extra C Extra C Yellow C MOLASSES—Blank MUmu. . staple :»ey doom. ctweks. i*t JL Stripes ... Brills v,..,..;. I jean* .". ... Sheeting shirting Print* Factory, per bunch 6 uu (is «* .'iU ($ 3 uu 3 00 2 2S (4*3 00 35 (< NEW LAW FIRM. Ti»e undersigned have aM*ociute«l themselves In the praetice of law. trader the firm name or JackM>t> A Tuck. And Hill practice lu all the court*, (except the C»nrl of Ordinary of Clarke county). of the Western Circuit, also in MadiHou, and < >glethor|H* i*ouutle« of the Northern Circuit, and In the Supreme Court of Georgia. They liotn* by prompt attention to buslne**, to merit mid receive a IiUtuI shari of patronage. Office Court House. AHA M. JACKSON, 1IKNKY C. TUCK, 9cp.in.gi. The following hills will lie introduc- in tile next legislature: A bill to have the calve* of men's leg. put on tlic front ho that they can plough lu new giouud. ,—. A hill to li»ve outH iiobch made long •o tlmt they, can be run in auger holes alter rats. A bill to make It penal for a beat to take two drinks nt one time, A liill toeliaiige tlio cudo ho tlmt u man in coming home late nt night will have no unnecessary question* asked liim by IiIh wife in regard to how long tlie masonic lodge stays open. A bill to make it a criminal oflense to insist on a friend taking a drink af ter lie refuses. Mr. Willis Cobb. press manager of Barrett's circus is one of the cleverest gentlemen we ever met. He is Just tlie boss show man, and wo wish him unbounded success. arv Muit'erlnx win, a eoneh ■ (Hush syrup «t ones- Tab old and reliable nail olv .ill never disappoint you All Druggists of! It fur VS edits a buttle. AM UNOBOAL CA8B. RlCHXOSli. Ark.. Aug. S, I SSI. 11. II. WAnxrii it C ‘: sirt:-l waaeured ot i-bruiurdiarrlsea by your Safe Kidney and Liver < ure. J D. Fkskuak. WaxTKli.—10,000 feet wagon and car riage lumber. Cull and see uie for par ticulars. 1*. Bknhun, spring street, near (ioiin & Heaves’ sta ble. I .allies! Is-antify your complexion with (ilenn’s Sulphur Soap. Athens is blessed with shows this year. An Athens bride's irtuwtiu costover *1,000. Those rock pavements will prove a blessing. “Talk 'bout yer Speer but Candler's de man." There was a mad calf lir Islington tW* week.. L . , j A Langford, at JollB Biptyi sold 13 coffins in H days Tlie price of illegal voting in Clarke ranges from *75 to *100. Mr. A. S. Ihirsey weighed ids 505 pound hog, Wednesday. Octolier will liave live Sundays, Moml^y^eo^iTuy^ya- ^ t —, ruin. M oml^y^eod •\xy*Aiyy j Misa Blanche England, of-Califor la visiting’Mrs. Chrshirft-"^ ^ The high price of meat still makes our farmers grit their teeth.- A, Over *10,000 insurance was taken out on a recent Athens bride. Forepaugh's circus writes tliat it will take in Athens this season. *500 Is now dc|M)sited in llie National Hank for soifie Speerite to cover. Two darkeys had a light yesterday over live cents, and were arrested. Maj. H. S. Hughes had two fine Jer sey heifers dropped the other day. If a man wants to bluff you by bet ting on Speer direct him to this office. The State University is on a bigger boom than it lias seen since the war. Whenever a circus comes to Athens Jackson county is always represent ed. Read ihe Candler bet proposition iff another column. Now put up or shut up — — Ai4 Z .A Another Test Vote.—Mr. G. Camp, of Oconee, telle ua that Thurs day night a vote was takcQ by the men stopping at McDonald's wagon yard. It stood 30 for Candler and for “Our Emory." 'Tis ever thus. Found Guilty.—Mr. George D. Rice, tlie young man on trial in At lanta this week fur rifling letters' at Lula, was found guilty. He- 4, not yet 21 years old. 1 The penalty la frdm one to five years in a Northern peni tentiary. tCX’.O , Gsanu Demjciiatic Vktoby.—Ijlgt Tit'-aluy Ohio elected fifteen democratic snd only six republican congressmen. This wss a grand and uiiex|ieeted victo- t«rv, and insures t' e next linnse to tlie T&r 1** r * f ta i U at Harmony Grove and Lexington soon. , exfall mgto tli* blood of kings flows In his veins. The Von, which prefixes his name, Is a title of distinction In tlie Old World. '—i ' > s-x—*» l ^ f ’ The I r.LEOAL Voters.—Thus far only four of the illegal voters have paid their fines, while the others are hanging on the ragged edge of the chain-gang. There are about one hundred cases yet to try. It is said that every negro arraigned is a Speer man. A Mother’s Grave.—When Col. Can dler lately visited Homer, for the-pur- pose of making a speech, the first thing he did was to make a pilgrimage to bis mother’s grave; even before receiving the honors that awaited him. Tilts simple act apeaks volumes for the noble geutlemau and devoted son. Tlie time lias arrived when every true democrat must get from a-struu- dle tlmt fence. from Uglethorpe, is the father of a bran-new baby. , ! ’ 1 Tlie hay crop In Georgia is Worth as much as tlie cotton crop, but people don’t think so. , There was a farmer in town yester day who is tlie express image of Col. Allen I>. Candler. Stephens carried Uartrell’s county, and (iarirell came very near carrying Stephens’ county. Mr. Emory Speer hns ruined and bankrupted every friend who cast his fortunes with him. A man who grumbles at these gold en days ought to liave a plugged quar ter passed off on Mini -. Mr. C. 1>. Cook, of Ocon i a curiosity yesterday iu of a four-legged chicken. Several bets liave been made that Mr. T. A. Hodgson won’t deposit that *500 when begets home. A iittje darkey poured out a bucket of water when tlie merchant refused to pay him for bringing it. It is reported iu lA-xington tlmt Judge T. li. Lester Is soon to marry a maiden lady of Oglethorpe. Towns sands official returns for re|>- feseiitative as follows: John Bench, 213; William 11. McClure,201. The first Humtay Roane spent In Athens he yelled “Fire! Fire!” when the church bells began fo ring. We learn tlmt the first installment of tlie Hubbeli campaign fund was distributed in Athens yesterday. nee, showed ii tlie'^lmpe bursar TRADE NOTES li t,triad trltk Susdrj !/»*♦> llama. Laconl call/ #91*4 Bxas lu id!ml that Uj*i- if Co. tL-up mjl 1 lb* t*»i ami puraxt llquorx t ttmir bur Cos roar a Sts built uml a Uftlodaa* stteulion rau Im# bad al U. U- bunpkie'A Don't fono l Tut only place lu the city you can *c| Ibe fs- uoua Maxty'aaWCKUiUallwbUky i» bampkiu t, li. It. Laarxis keep# lb* flu««l bar room Ip Uie i lly aiiu ibe puretl amt beat li^uoir. in* only ten-piu allay lg Ibe billiard aud pool table* at Isyoawaat to be treated Ilka a lord patron- age Ibe popular xalouu of li, H. lAiupkill. , UKtkCa., wboleiale and retail liquordaal- cn. Broad itreet, Atbeua, ua llemembar. Ir you want tbc beat eigin sold la the city, boy of Low* A Co. Try "I’uneh and Judy.” Tut brat ke« and bottled beer, porter ate. etc., alwayr Irxiah at the bar ot leva A Co. yes Sraiso lathe beat brand of fye whisky a ,1J In Athena, althoufb the Family Jieetar is uard to ellipse. Only found at fcofre IdWK A Co. can and wilt duplicate, If not un- deracll, any bill ol liiiuora aold in Ueorpta at wholesale. A trial la all they aak. ucs friends from thoaosuiry eno gat Oiohcat and ehrapeat bottled llquora at lewc A Co's. licit country corn whisky ha» a reputation Ihnuiphuut the South. Try a quart or gallon. Kou the ducal Imported wlnea, brandlea and liquora of all kinds at Lowe A Co's. Lowe A Co's cigars are the beat In tlie city. No disorder character*or loadsra arc tolerated around the bar of ,l>owe A Co. We keep there ouly our beat aud purest liquora—guaranteed. \Y manias of the old Kentucky style are stead ily Increasing ill favor with those'people who seek absolute purity combluud with that fruity, aud mellow tlavor to be found ouly iu tbp gen uine product of "OM Kaintuck.’t J/orpcr** Ncf* ( oaaig H'kutv la aud has been for year* he- for* the public and has aa well merited a repu tation In iu own State aa II puaaoaaes abroad. Sold only by 1. II. D. Deuaae. Athena, lia. Uaisu your Job printing, binding book wurk ,.lc., to the Watchmas oiliee. Magauiuaa and biualc hound. Blank hooka made. Ruling kaudrowelv done. We defy i-mupelition lu pri ses «*4 elasa of work from any quarter. Heat* Tub* Ai+.—a practicsl test luaile by l)raiiib|ctt A Rio. al lurayth, si|«wa that rii«rry’s Fmjt Ev»pr^toy will do t * ice tlie work ol any in tlie mar ket. Write to Mcliriiiu A Co., who will give positive proof. H visage im- A HORRIBLE C^A^. THAT HOI _ . _ COURAGES BY HIS PRES- Yfe honestly believe that Camllcr’s , mi. mhjority over Npecr will equal Speer’s M005 J A i m\T 14 Q O .i-.ra ■, . y s, . , i You.«anft final »singleSpper man in TO INTERRUPT COL. OANDL^R 1 ^ Athens with confidence enough in his . .SPEECH.IN ATHENS. c^mlidate to put up any money on liim. Head” the proposition 'in another col umn to bet on Oaffdler, and see it you have confidence enough hi your 1 man to I .?.no;il A Make, mmmM german Nobility.—Mr. Vonder- lietli, of Athens, descends from one of the oldest aud moat diatinguislied , rv e^/ri'n q ^ families in Europe, end we learn tkkp--l UU I <-3. Uvlal Yd _ ■ _ _ . u , Mr, Hawkes, of Jackson, who has late- mow KoiWtfifj'i 1* through a solid Candler belt. USA We have already published an ac count of that mob of drunken, howl ing Zulus, who by their yells, jeenf aud insults attempted to prevent fad. Candler speaking in qur city, and also how they had finally to be dispersed by the authorities, only to congregate again upon the street, yelling aad screaming for Speer. It was indeed a reflection upon our city, and it was only by the cool and determined bear ing of leading democrats that a riot was prevented. We published a week before hand that a raid uponthe nieet- Why is This?—We receive hourly ciiiuplaiuts by telegraph, telephone and by every other means ot cammu- nientign, that tlie post office don’t i**lH ,U ’- ou L 2S keep "open according to advertised IP rules upil also that their mails are jMit Ir wrong imxes, papers, uotre- (1 in fact a!’ ihtc"' 9 iiiaiini-rof styles Has a) way inundation i noissc-urg f MY LIQUOR commanded if Ihe rnoft fas*' Its] been excelled. Hy the slowmms df/or- . mentation i is almost tlie perfei iS^JSCWSPES commended from its purity andj soiueness for medlclual p I. W. Harder, Distil County, Ky. SOLE AGBMT! •« J~- J. H. D. BKUaBK, Athens G*. Iajst.—On ^ittwiy, *e 8th. near Js- coh’s ‘Irug.etors, a*oW loritet,eot t «> one. side with • r black stone. The cd by I eavii Kcndd«r,-*t Judge Cobb has given tlie illegal vo ters five days to raise their fees, or go to the chain-gang for six montLa. Miss W. H. Brumby was awarded tlie silver ineilnl fer scholarship at the L. C. I. and Miss Mary Hull, (or deportment. There is a student from England in the State University. That's much better than having one from Africa.— Krrnluij .Veit*. We learn that Air. J. J. Head lias *500 to bet on Speer—even race. Mr, Head can get it covered by applying at tli is office. Capt. Candler, the fumous com mander of the Ranks County Guards, was known iu the army as the liaiid- sdme captain. in his estimate, givens friend In Athens, Mr. Speer claims ids election 'by gOQ, and in tliat says Jackson will give him 150 majority.’ Brown’s wagon-yard was polled Thursday night and went 10 solid for Candler; Oliver’s yard went 17 for Candler and ji for Speer, In Habersham T, 8, Davis, former member, reoeived for the bouse 50ti votes; J, F. West, *401 J. H. Grant, 824, and J, 8, Hunter, 168. Ab Dorsey - says Buck Branch will be the selidest Candler district in Clarke county. Judge MoCleskey Is stakiug McNutt against It. Comptroller-General Wright, in a letter to the Augusta Chroulcle, de clares that marriage associations are "great frauds upon the public. .. The official vote fif FrttnkllnToWfe’p- resentutive was: D. O.Orborne, 575; William R. Little, 517; H. O. Free man, 3(14, and A. C. Jordan, bO. We saw one fellow yesterday that did not have but a quarter and want ed to liet it on tlie election. " He is one of the kind that wanted to play a small stake high. There is more money spent far rum In this country than there is for floor, and yet people howl every time flour goes'up, and don’t bother themselves about tlie whisky that goes down. HERE IT IS Take It If You Went It. TRie la No Chin Music. Taka all or Rosa The following bet Is o|ien to any Speer man in the tlth congressional district, and money ready to be put In the hands ot the cashier of either t sink in Athens, at 15 minutes notice: #20 that, Candler will carry Clarke 2Q If . “ Habersham 20 “ “ , “ . “ Franklin 20 “ 11 “ “ Morgan Vto.i .Vi .b‘ “ Jackson HO-- **- - ** Owlnnwr Hall nks White •.Sjukiv.'+ii /, «• /.(•;!!!oiiiue ,t*0 .iX:U f (f *' •• Madison A Cample it Ckowo.—Several of v tbe Isijfs yestenluy undertook to get tlie po litical census of tlie crowd in gttciui- nnue u'|m>ii tlie circus. About every two blocks tliey would stumble upon a Speer ■nan, bnt tile great bulb were a unit for the one-eyed plow boy. In fact, judg ing fropt lira sentiments of the crowd, it was • regular Candler circus. The North-Eastern Extension. —It will be about two weeks yet be- ‘ithe train can nuito Tallulah falls althongb the most difficult parts of the road are graded, with only a few short gaps to complete. The road along the precipice at Turner’s Point is finished, but for safety a high em bankment lias been thrown up next the chasm, that slintsoil much of 'the view. A lb,mu in.e Death.—We legrn that on Wednesday a little son of Mr. Fletcli Colbert’s, of Madison county, while playing at tlie glu house, scratched out a hole in a pile of cotton crawled In the hole and was suflbeated. It waB several hours before he was missed, aud when he was fouud he was cold In death. We tender our heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved family. , -A UtDniNii Rose.—There are two brothers living in Madison county—one always being an independent and the other organised. Tlie former, when Mr. Speer ran agaiust Billups, compared him to a budding rose. Tlie oilier day tlie organized brother asked tlie inde pendent if his rose bud had bloomed yet? “Yes," was tlie reply, “and I find it black and rotten at tlie heart, I shall take Candler in mine.’’ . pi was think do not charge now, that the better class of Mr. Speer's supporters In Ath ens encouiaged or abetted this outra geous proceeding, for it was doubtless as mortifying to them as to the Can dler men. But there were parties with white skius aud black hearts who did encourage and direct thi^move- nieiit, for they were seeu by rffl]Miusl- ble citizens urging the negroes to re turn to tbelr infamous task even after they had been driven from the hall by howling uiob from an opposite corner, and this uiun was no other tbau Mr, Emory Sfwer.’ At first we refused to believe tbat he would stoop to such . other with a will bereward- ir „. '' ' dience to-i /|tV Kold /A . received i ‘uggp d ~ df " r •‘Ulll’s Hair and Whlatear Dy, 1 ' 60* Church yard oough*c*n^ cured by H*Ws W* Pike’s Toothache Drops • ohA l« ins minute. SivlTMFVtfi J0 j « 1 " » T Wliit Sli • hi!' /'.Ilf . .a t .a'I'T ax<Il k andler carries liisown county by majorities than Sneer does hi*. 100 that Candler la elected,. „ . t Atply attuis OrKxca. Candler in Morgen. Hffhi DtopatA tt Uu Bnntr SVrliaaa. . MAiiia^H, Ga., Oct. 14.—Candler spoke to a large and enthusr ‘ to-day j court boos* j! irowd; his speech was and qo doubt made , many jMfiis ' 1^ Morglia down t^e'hun- . Robbed.—A negro soUi hie cotton »n4 wBfft tft *hs pirpus and h*4 bis pocket ou* open snd robbed of *10, on yesterday, ncinal tonic, with real vn’a Iron Bitter*, so all Radical Ciuqkkns.—We see that tlie Washington clerks, who come from Ohio and West Virginia,.were granted a leu days’ leave of absence (pay to contiuue) thut they might come home and vote for the republi can and independent tickets. Won- dei if the administration won’t ex tend the same courtesy to the clerks from this district? Mr. Fpeer stands sorely In need of tbelr votes. ». - -a- * - He Never Sleeps,—We yesterday met an old colored man on tlie street, named Charlie Harden, who lias not closed his eyes to sleep In two years. He says he feels no desire to sleep, and when the weather is good spends the night strolling around. He works hard all day, ahd don't feel any. bad effects from his strange habit. • Several gen tlemen tells us that they have tested the old malt’s endurance time, an and they are convinced tluLbe tel truth. 5 L, A Had State of Affairs.—Sever al of the post-offices in this district are certainly run on a beautiful sched ule. Everyday we receive complaTuU from t'uWrlltfri that pmupH g6t their papers, although the Filth-Sling, er comes regularly to hand. In fact, the complaliit baa reached that height that we have to send a part of our Galiiesville mail by express every day, while the P. M. at Paoli, Madi- coming to that point left ip our of fice until he can send Air (hem. How long, oh, bow long, my countrymen ffiiist we lie nnder the dnmlnvtion of Speer and his government pets! CiTt Court.—A number of illegal vo ters were tried before Judge Cobb this week, aud their penalties ranged from *10 to *50 anil costa. The following eaaea were also disponed of: Martha Pass V*. L. J. Falwarda—trover;dUmlss- -d ul,plaiii;iir» cost. State vs.' Watt Brown—mtedaiueanor; discharged. State vs. Will Wilkin*—eiir.ple larceny; not guilty. Slate vs. Qiorgo Hansford— ires|)*s| not guilty, Stale vs, Edna Hanaford—irespBMi not guilty. 8ute v*. Laura McAniy-r-cruclty to auimgja guilty. M. ». 4k J. Cohen vs. 8. K ‘-'•ear;, gnd Other*; appealed to a, higher court. _ ; .1. i r.T.*t,' il l. . . . Care-worn persons, students, weak and over-worked mothers will find in Brown's Iron Bitten a complete conic, which gives stiength and tone to the wtgolc system. Land fob Sale.—I will sella good plantation five miles below Lexing ton, or I will exchange It fbr a pi near Athens, The place has one b dred acres of good bottom land ou it Purties desiring to purchase or ex change can call on Reaves. Nicholson A Co., or Luther Burch. Octl4d&wIm. S. G. Roane. Notice. We take pleasure in informing our friands and the public generally, that our stable* are now connected with the cen tral telephone office. AH orders left at Commeiclal hotel. octl3-d2w. J; Z. Cooper A Box. d have beard tlie in- > break tip that rneet- we have received evidence from au thority that cauuot be disputed that during the disturbance in the opera house Mr. 8peer, accompanied by two of bis frieuds, was standing under the shadow of a comer on the opposite side of the street receiving couriers from tlie hall. If this gentleman was not deaf he could have famous attempt to ing, have witnessed the wild antics ot his Zulus across the atroeti directed by white lieutenants, and a single word from him would have quelled the mob. But he did not giW lt. Instead of that he countenanced by his presence a scheme of outrage aud infamy that would disgrace the Dark Ages. We make this charge against Mr. Emery Speer upon the vsry best authority, and if he or any of hts Mends deny bis being near the opera bouse dur ing the disturbance of Col. Candler, we can give our authority, backed by affidavits of good aiid true men. If Mr. Speer was not in collusion with this howling mob of negroes^ why Is it that lie did not grace the' meeting with his presence, as Col. Candler has done when Mr. Speer spoke? He would have been treated with every respect, and would liave rendered valuable aid in quelliug his lawless supporters? No; he preferred to re main without the walls, his identity partly concealed by the shade of a building, and there receive reports from his euiisaries. We are well aware of Uie fact that this is one of the most fearful charges ever made against Mr. Emory Speer, but be cgn get our authority for the name when he demands it. It certainly tallies with the inflamstory harranguehe made the negroes the night before, One night wo find the gentleman ap pealing from tne stand to the passion aud prejudice of the oolorod race; the negt we boar ofhlin hovering around a biiildlng where his opponent is speak ing, encouraging by his presence at least'a disgraceful scene of disorder and insult. Can you point to any thing during the dark days of Georgia, when our people were at the mercy of the radical party, that can surpass this? For the honor of our city, that claims this young man by birthright, we hope he can disprove what we liave writ] race' to v the Jiono: e Wlongs;’f6r'ibe on;, for hlch he honor of the party with which he once affiliated, and for the honor of tlie noble name he bears, we do sin cerely trust that Mr. Emory Speer may be able to clear himself of the charge of encouraging a mob of howl ing, drunken negroes by his presence to break up the meetiug of his oppo nent, that he might uot be heard in Athens. letter tkomtudge icmnalb: Editor Banner-Watchman:—Although believing Candler's majority to be a vinced by the last few dayv. experience, On leaving Athens, Tuesday tlie 10th, for Jesse While’s, on the headwaters of Sandy Creek, Jackson county, 1 inter viewed every man I met in a disinter ested manner, and all expressed th« re solves (or the one-eyed plow-boy. Wed nesday I started for GaineavUle via. Harmony Grove, thence to Hurricane Shoals, in Miller’s district, there Idlued with Mr. Nunn, I naked him how he stood fur Candler. HU reply was, "just a to Atlanta; tUptjw. the mem Mm> . with Mm, and I know him to be true to hi* country and Ms ftWnds. Mr. Nunn says there me but two Speer men in Ms district. After leaving there 1 met our popular bridge builder, "Mr. King," wbo was, of course, a Speer man, snd the ouly one I saw until I met Mr. Bill Davis. In one mile of Gainesville. Thursday I set out for Forsyth county, and met only one Speer man, Mr. Ban ders, until 1 readied the Forsyth line. Candler’s majority iu Ball will be 800. All north of that are Candler counties c—ra CAMPAIGN ECHOES. A i*» iaat letUrffed from a trip to Atlanta, where be conversed With a fauna bar of mountain men, and they re- above the Air-Line as us’asm for Candler. i Ih Gainesville they are betting two to oneon Hall county giving Candler 800 the H, Wends OTTER FROM H0H. H. ft CARLTON. MS; thresh* Editor Col. Simmons, of Gwinnett, writes us Aat com that y- Athens, Oct. 11,1882, Jaun^r-Watchman:—My " ngfa j>|blic print :, through myself, wl demands that I should give refutation to the false mad. foul Fimors, which for the . past fear days have been so freely afloat; concerning certain marks I nni: said to tot remade, it has come to my ears that it is being told by qjurtoiii persons that I had de serted and ‘denounced thp demo cratic ptiriy) that fallen out mistaken and ruinous policy? irso, where Is the man of decency,bf Intel ligence, of self-respect and claiming ,&W*«Ptab|Uty,,who w m n pt say, as lhave said, then I am no democrat. Then I am. undone, Then matters it with and denounced Col. .Candler: JWWpmtale. j{e, .Uke.royself, has | n that I had declared my intention to in stances support Mr. Speer, and,Lord only knows what else and what next. Since this, I should hot be surprised to hear that 1 had denounced and re nounced my S^vior,epibrEced Infideli* ty and together,with Spegr.Felton and Chrirerijdi^rilHheVAdteWihifty.l'hewai Mianaeni aqu i doubtless ouiaHdn by’i nistlo toriemocratlcsuccess and good,rffl$'fo? honest government, -ns they are W ‘ the truth anddte triumph. The Iden of my voOng for Emory 8pech Why; Mr. editor, with an honest convic tion that the polUicalcoara? now be ing pursued by Mr. .Speer is wholly ruinous to good government, wholly ruinous to our social relations, and its every tendency belug to debauch our whole political system, were I to support him, who, with an ambltiop which Is ready and willing to subor dinate every interest, social and po litical, to his official aggrandizement, then were I only fit to eke out a mis erable existence in the Dry Tortugas or some other Infernal confine. Then; let me, right here, brand each and all ofthese reports with be'ing as fa'se, as 1 foul, and aa lacking In any founda tion Induct, as the perpetrators there of are venal, vldouR and lacking in principle, . i. . ... Now, it may be inquired If I have said anything as to the action or poli cy of the democratic party, what that something was? To answer fully and satisfactory such .inquiry,.-!*- will lie i refer briefly I y instances yielded to .the policy of the party. He and I have Tong beet! 'peterttial trfid political friends; We were for some five or six veara as sociated together in the Georgia Leg islature. IVe have talked much to- rd to 'public .matters, greskfofial dhifrieff* And l”(teri kAfely say, no two men- were over more, agreed in their poJHicRl view*, and etc. . - 1 convlctlpna. Tlten how ahaurd that ' ,D ^ handler: ’To dla- ana have ,W antago- irst time in i I started out'v ■'that ours w , k » Wl'lte ti[ r ermnent, and that white'men control it. This idea, this belii this uncliang thy poll ontlnoance In public ' in some < received yesterday glorious news from Morgan. Mr. Foster writes that they have a splendid prospect or carry ing that county for Candler. The best class of colored people have come over to Ids support/ < J • Several of ihe strongest Speer men in Mddisob comity extended the right band of fellowship to Col. Candler after Ids ‘pencil in ^suifelsrilte las* Friday. Among tlie farmers who visit Athens, you can’t find one Speer man out of ten. We liave tested it time ami again. ed noses there were nine for Candler and one on the fence. . A'delegation from tlie Alliens Candler club will visit Madison next Saturday, as the guests of tlie Candler club of that place.’ • ^ r • ’ 1 ■ Never was a more infamous He uttered thtnrhrttHrtRgtissiic ofttie TJatneS'villc Filth-Sliagci, whicli stated that Dr. 11. II. Carlton had to Huisli up Col. Can dler’s speech for him. Dr. Carlton did not open his mouth during the debate, aa every one present knows. Speer’s friends threaten to vote all tlie negroes working on tlie Georgia exten sion for him. Tne boys will see about that, as they are not eligible. All the Speer enthusiasm in Atiieus is confined to a few of his negro pets, who render the nights hideous with their yells for him. We received this week splendid news from Rabun. Candler ja on a big boom, arid 1 that county is going fur him. At the last election, in every instance when the line was drawn betweenSpeer and Candler, tlie ilemucracy came out on top. This is a pointer to tlie November election. |Y A letter from Mr. T. J. Haralson, of Blairavilie, says; “Everything ia boom ing. Wc gave Bell 90 majority and will give Candler 200 and probably 300. If tlie lower end of the district will do its, duty we wjll certainly doour’s.’’ There Are over 300 colored men in Clarke county who liave coma out for Candler, and they have several largo clubs. One hundred colored votes will give Clarke county to Candler, anil we liave over 900 under our standard; and they are men, too, who can’t be lead or fright ened off. Wc do not know of a single business house in Athens that is for Speer, al though ho lias a scattering vote here and there. This shows the estimation in which he is held by his own people. A private letter from Gilmer says there is a fine prospect of that county giving Candler a snug little majority. Pickens and Fannin are also wheeling into line. They are preparing tlie grandest kind of a reception tor Col. (’andler a* Madl son, MurgiiR county, next Saturday, Delegations from Candler clubs «U over the district wiU he present, Mr, Phillip Westmureland, of Haber- sham, was in the city yesterday and says there is but little doubt about Candler carrying that county. He says there D only orie Speer man around Mt. Airy. At a saw-mill the other day lie saw twenty men, who had always voted the independent ticket, and now nineteen of them are for the one-eyed plow boy. Mr. J. T. Armstrong, of Jackson, says at a corn-shucking the other night every man present was for Capdler; 'and ft was in one of Mr. Speer’s former strong holds, too. A gentleman who has jost returned from a trip through Lumpkin and oilier mountain counties rays he finds Can dler on a boom everywhere. He puts down Lumpkin a?. o00 majority for the aet on the part of these most ungrate- plow boy. |, ,i i t , ful beneficiaries, together with the la- suit and outrage the democracy of Clarke county received on lost Satur- day night, at the hands of Mr. 8peer, a few of his white henchmen, and bis black-skinned,-drunken, Ice ng ild the' country' standing in one"solid, unbroken phalanx, fighting back our political enemies, who were seeking to use the negro in the south for ohr further social and political oppression and degradation. Any departure from this line, any bolting of the democrat ic ranks, would liave the inevitable effect of placing the negro wing of the radical party as the balance of politi cal power in the south, bringing there by an evil day upon us os inevitable as it is ruinous. Has not such been our experience in Georgia? Has not the heinousness of independentism been in its overtures to, and coalition with, the negfoee and ’ the few white republicans in our state, for the aggrandizement and promotion of Ambitious office-seekers and the de feat and overthrow of democracy? If suah pendentlsm, with auy degree of consistency, charge it upon the independents, should It be guilty of a like sin? The only way to cure and to prevent this evil, is to keep our democratic skirts clean, and as there are but two parties In this country—the democratic aud the re publican—with no half way ground, so order it, that when a bolt is made from the one, it U only'to enter >tite other. This, and this alone, wi tlie true white democrats of th try in solid plialaux, and with a dem ocratic majority in Geofgla.of from sixty to eighty thousand, why should we not do it? "To do tt, is to maintain tb* parity of muLparty Sid -guarantee the success of our cause. To do other wise, is but to subject our cause to po litical chancing and debauch our whole politloal system. These views I have ever maintained; these views ■ ss- With ita most worthy, , Able and gallant standard-bearer. In conclusion, it is with pride and pleaa- ore tbat I am able to say that there are eome worthy exceptions among our colored citisens, to the class above plludedto. Colored people, who, dls- gusted with the deceptive nosition which Mr. Speer occupies, seeing that his course will bring that ruin which will affect their best Interest, alike with that of their white friends, who, as good citizens, disgusted and out raged with the disgraceful conduct of Mr. 8peer’s followers, have come out from among them,and are now ear nest, honest and enthusiastic support ers of (tel. Candler. To all such, com ing as they do, we should speak words of encouragement. To this number will doubtless lie added many more, when independent candidates cease to fire their passions and prejudices, and when, from the clear and unsup- •pressed declaration of true democratic principles, as opposed to the plunder and corruption of radicalism, aided tyd abetted by coalition-independent- lam, they have their eyes and their minds opened lo the truth, that their best interests will be best subserved thronRh the success of true democrat ic principles. Now. Mr. Editok, T am done. I have, throughout my life, tried to he triieto my country, my state, nav sec tion and my district. I have, to the best of my humble ability, tried to serve them faithfully and honestly, heth in times of war, as well as in times of peace. 1 My record is made anil is bejqre my people., In it mav j te found errors of Hie head, hut, none of the heart. I had, at least, hoped for it a sufficient attestation of mv loyalty aRd devotion to my party and fanny country, without the necessity of my now speaking in Justification and explanation of my political views and position. But these are evil times which are upon us, and when evil meu are amongst us, full of evil purposes, then may honest men ex pect to Suffer. Politics to me, Mr. Editor, has been akeiy profitless, and I might add, thankless business, and with this ex- terience,. I now only desire to retire to the quiet, more peaceable, and de sirable retreats of private life, wish ing, as I do, that the political redemp tion of our grand old ninth distriot be made glorious and complete e7tK of November next v “ overwhelming election of the Boy of Pigeon Roost.” H. H. Carltoy J*7. ^i rUln .? , *J* ,n the democratic party ifaouun- policy of the-party, and especially In our - local political affaire,-I yielded and continued to yield until, on last Saturday, seeing that (he colored; vo ters of Crawfordvllle, who bad been the recipients, since their freedom, of Mr. Stephens’s unmeasured and un stinted bounties and benefactions, vot ed almost solidly against bint. This Ward, with abundant snowfalls, com mencing early. A pool and wet. gum- mar la generally followed by » severe winter, jMit, we have even stronger grounds than this for our predictions for the coming winter. A great .atorm period ia probable >' er a large part iff Ibe South Ameri- Selllng Out the Clrcua. The draught hones of the boated cir cus brought from #44 to #298,' at tlio auction sale in Columbia, ' 54 sold aud they brought 14,0*5, i plown’s donkey w«s knocked down —j 0ua nee0y . , #00, and the Shetland pony and colt yere watches, jewel •old for #188. The wild anJmala and f ware. *«.. of other circus property will be arid on the 20th. Sleighing right dote* M» VMffW* ‘2 ( : iii t WkLriWuru Ate"you mak ing the d*ys wurk, either at home or rwwwMvwj jcncuj ware, Ac., of Sk youcangwean. you buying your spectacles, allver- “ ‘ i jeweler. If , howling de bauchees aud followers, was more than I W*e willing to ritenHj W*4 more no longer to a policy so useless . so furtHe, andin my honest Judgment, so ruinous to our better condition, so cially and politically. Before Mr. Speer’s advent into his so-called inde- pendentlsm, such a condition of affairs aa now exists In Athena and Clarke oounty was unknown and undreamed of. Buoh a thing as disturbing a polit ical meeting of onr good and respecta ble citizen* would not have been tol erated for one moment, and would not iKrir; be apy vkhere “iW Ott <tUla American continent. .- Why * then T — Second week (14th to 21st). Very stormy,, with snow falls In western and northwetteni sections, southern Minnesotaand eastern Dakota. Storms on lakes and at Chicago. Milwaukee storms will extend to Clncinnuti. General snow storms 17th to lfitlu Cold weatfier In {owa,:»ev#re weather toward Dea Moines. A terrible week of stoimsjlff Ul sections, Snow In England. JfrortK ^epk)f2t»^ to 28);—A hour October 21', gteterally stormy weathe with snowfall in Ontario und In mari time provltfctM.-, Cold, miserable! wet aud eleety weather or aaow ln New York. An unpaualiy eeveru October and rain' WUln Grett Britain I and W I 6 *** eoast of Scotland.^ „ <lA i WRATH KB WISDOM. r Iffie winter fftilbe deoidddly aeverej odriMWI*<tO»>ildl«tiQlfceriiri81Wt‘ in’ Qte Cincinnati section'‘and west- by a parcel of Insolvent, drunken and Infuriated negroes, ' whose passion* citizen* of AM community, when iu public mJjflfrllBBa/WBfhnot. and prejudices M*whNH| wrought up to the higb^pKh- through the polit ical harrangues ot tbelr ff^hgteMoual leader, and led on by a few of his white political heuchmen. White men, citizens of Athena and Clarke kohJRMbWhb teih’efiide! 1 I not to vote-’agkin! Hfeti en matt (."Thin care will iSSWkJ? % - itMMftlcipant. ,ta pub- TTc_ affairs, apd find a.! jUtorp satisfactory and th» qntet and private life. Th I -Wrid, and what with rei congenial spl peaceable retreats of fa,-Mr. Editor, Is what I. now say increased em renewed , and: phasis. Now a* to any different' be tween Ool. Candler and myself, It were simply tthsnrd, And I rttlght add ‘nlrtt the policy of my hart)/. 1* , by the ‘‘Plough- CARD FROM MR. THOMAS CRYMES. 1 • ‘Atoexs, Ga., Oct. I2tli, 1882. Editor Banner-Watchman :—One T. A. Hodgson, writing front Wasliingtoh, D. C., to tlie Gainesville Southron, un der date-of S-ip. 25th, (what year the gentleman wrote ia not known from his published article; it i* fair to presume the article was written iu the year one, in autumn, about the. time the people gathered fig leaves, etc. U it hud been siuce that period, we presume the au thor would have given some date. I do not know Mr. Hodgson, though I presume be Is a gentleman, a good clerk snd a scholar. Mr. H. in that long’ and somewhat nfiiibllag tetter, sev* proper to array'diy private charac ter before hia readers in his Vain and worse than fruitless efforts to build up the broken down political fortunes of Mr. Speer In this congressional district. If my private character hns anything to do with the success or defeat of either of the aspirant* to ti e honorable posi tion, 1 am unable to see tlie point. If Mr. Hodgson will explain how or why It does, then bis right to investigate it is conceded. I have takon no active part in the campaign alluded to, and to-day some of my most intimate acquaintances whom t meet almost daily, do not authorita tively know how i stand. When I hove been, directly, asked, - I have expressed iuy preference for A. D.jCundler. I on ly make myself coiispiciions in this mat ter when unnecessarily attacked for my honest ebnviction*. Under no circufiistances would I re ply to the unnecessary and nnkirkl al lusions to myself, bnt for Ihe fact that self proetivaUmfite 'the first law of l n«f- ture snil tbe man whamakes his petty flings at an humble citizen from the great city, of Washington. D. C.,and that just because the people are almost solid for Candler, needs at least * little ' initting that unfortvnateiy I am >8scd oFrU the weaknesses which Hodgson ascribe* to me, is Candler, -gar or 1 Spdcr to blame for it? Were corporatlng theta anA' tbafratMceaaors a* abodr politic and oonmata andar th* asm* and atjrlaof the Ocone* Building and Loan Aaaoehuton, with power to ana and basiled, to nave and use a com- luonaeal. ahouW (hey *o desire; to hold such real eelate Or Other profierty ■ ae may bo c-inVered, or tyrtawed. arjiladaad to said Myeioloa, and In adopt an CD a Conatltutloo and By-Laws, a nend. menu thereof, aa they map deem adatesUe and proper to carry out tb* objecu of their AewcU- Hon; the mature and object of which Aa^Utlon, tb * 7 PrDP0 “ “ I OBJECT. ‘It 1 -■ A ' , - 1. Tbe object ie the accumulation of a fand by monthly tubacrlpUeni or tarings »f the mcmheri thcreolf. to aid thorn la their buainees, or iu pro- curing each real estate and improving tho same. ■M Urey may deem proper. : ■ - a -1 •; i 1. They desire to regulate aud prescribe by their bj“tawa who may be members of said Aaiociaiton. . „ . *»“ apvfncsa., S. Eaah stockholder la to pay In part ftinda, one dollar each mouth on anch share olstock he or she holds, into the treasury of said Amociation, to tongas mid Association continue,, at atfch time and piaceu the by-law* may deiigusts. When each stockholder shall hare received the sum of two hundred doPars. orpruperty of that value, or an advance er loan of two hundred dollars for each abar- he or she hold, e, prescribed tu section IS of ibis cnartar, then thle -t asocial iouia lo detenu I ne amrClose. The by-law, may require etch ahjck holder to take an sdvanee er hua 1 for tbe full borwpott n!ml ii* tr ,U>ck ' f"T Proscribe Ibe rule* ' *• BhodU any ttockhl’JJeill to >e? kr* Wr her *“*•(*■ Pfroteim, (M ta»#r*nce, n» of»nn a, the eame abali be panMe ae aforeeaid, be (ir eh* shall P*T ta* additional saut ot leu earns fur sach dubar thua unpaid. Including interest. Sues and premium, of Insurance, the same to bo chant ed with the monthly dues. . .. jAibwaa «f ana-Bonaowan. R Should say stockholder, not having received an advance, neglect In peyhlaor her monthly dues or fines ftr three months, he or ,h* ihall receive ftren the Treasurer the amount of dues aotuaily paid, without interest thereon, all Sues and ar rearages, with hla or her proportionste part of any losses or expenses sustained, being drat deducted, and then cease to bee member of said Association or tbe directors may in tbelr discretion sell lin stock of such, delinquent atockhul ii-r, al the suc- cMdlmg monthly meeting of the Association, lo the highest bidder, aud after deducting from .he proceeds-of such salb/dl fines and arrearages with any fair-minded gentleman blattie Mr.' Speer for'tbe shortcomings Of those Who gHve him ttieir ballots? Surely not. Hon. Allin D. Candler baa never in any way beeu my preceptor, nor is he re sponsible in any degree for any Of my faults. I only wiata I had lived up to his ennobling examples in many re spects. Were I to-day to enter actively into the campaign for Candler, I would arm myself only with Mr. Hodgson’s al- teu* to mya*H» and read it to those p,know me beat,*u»d.whose intelli gence end manhood would have them to ■mt a* tlie b*Upt box,any suclf for- nrmtu nt tlie. ballot box.any anetV fetchedmetbodsofcampaigning, .til With due respect,. JTuoMAa Chymes. FROM McNUTT. McNutt, Ga., Oct. 14th, 1882.—Mr. J. W. Cody, of Jackson eounty, has succeeded in operating his cane-mill by water power; and claims it to be more satisfactory and .remunerative than any other process hitherto used The corpse (find cortege of Mite Octa- via Walls, of Athens, passed through our village "teat Tiieaday for pceola for interment. Guy sympathies are with tbe berekved tetriiiy'. ’j ’' u ' ( l!ev. John Westmoreland will ject- ro nn fho norf gpnnnfl Tarnl’u fluv nt. '. ill# 1*11141: ^aUiotiog.. their auy The , farmer. #re year* prior, thinking it will be grpAtty damaged ifdeft ungathered. Wisdom in Jfttffi din.' -W-tU .--raAv-a n.xr. X’AiitihilSbiaf hahii' haabroien o«t aniong (te Birniera which la becorn- ..... the WAgpe ol the laborers. It Is iapw th * lmw ' more Than any employer ia able to pay and' stj)l|ipn ihe Increase. Our ad vice is to suspend business until bolder, wuo tbtvl« ueuceforlh cease lo Us a kaember of said Association, and if a sale cannot be affected la the manner specified then auch stock shall bn forfeited and tho said delinquent stockholder re ceive nothing. WITHDRAWAL AHD TRANSFERS. 6, Should Any stockholder not hawing received An AdvAuce wiih to withdraw from the Association he or she may be allowed to do ao by giving thirty days notice, on such terms aa the by-laws may prescribe. Tranfers of stock may be made at any time, attested by the Treasurer, but no transier ahall be vaiid until all arrearages on the share* have been fully paid and the peraon or peraou* to ‘ whom the transfer is to be made ahall have agreed to, and signed the Constitution and By-Laws of ■aid Association. DECEASED MEMBERS. 7, ^^The legal representative of a deceased mem ber, who ha* received no advance, may continue hia or her relation to the .Association; or may lie settled with on the same terms aa are presortM for a withdrawal member, should any iuetbt»er die, having received an advance, the heirs or legal reprerentative may returu the balance due, ac cording to the by-laws of said Association, or con. liuue to pay the interest, monthly due*, fines and insurance, until tho Association is closed. HUMBER OH 8HAKE3, VOTING, ETC. 8, No stockholder shaii be entitled to hold in his or her >wn right tuore.thuu thirty shares, nor iu vutlng at an election or altering the onstitutian or Hy-lsuws represent more than fifty, aud each stockholder for each and c very share of slock held by hiui or her, either in Ms own right or by trus tee or ptoxy, shall be entitled when personally pres nt at any of the meetings of the Association, to one vote in all elections, either for officers or other purposes. Each stocxholder shall receive a certificate of the number of-hares hold by him or herou paying the first month’s dues, said certifi cate to be signed by the Secretary aud Treasurer and countersigned by the President. OFFICER* AND COMPENSATION 9, The«offlcers of the Association are to be a President, Secretary and Treasurer, (the same per aon to fill both offices) and five directors, and the President shall be ex officio a member of the Hoard. The officers all to be stockholders, to b*i wee ted members of the Association annually, ami vacancies to be filled in such manner and at such times aa the by-laweprescribe, The Board of Di rectors shall appoint a Solicitor. The duties of ell the officers shall be defined in the By- l*w» of tho Association. The Board of Directors abali fix the compensation of ell the officers, to be paid oat of thefunde of the Association. ADVANCES—MINIMUM LOTTERY. ' 10, Each stockholder, for each sh*re of stock, ■hall be entitled to purchase an advance of two hundred dollars, and no more under such regula tions as the by-laws may prescribe. The avail- ble ftipds of the Association shall be put up at each regular meeting of the stockholders and be sold to tho highest bidder, or bidders among them, provided the same be not sold below the rate of premium to be fixed by the Board of Directors, as the premium rate at which the funds may bo sold. The Board of Directors to prescribe tho minimum rate of premium to be authorised by the By-Laws, provided it be not less than forty (4U> per cent, at anytime. Should thereat any time be no bid for the money aa high aa the minimum rate prescribed; the Secretary and Treasury shall pre- -i * in a receptacle provided for that . . numbeiri so as to represent each share ot stock not borrowed on, and the President •hall draw therefrom a ticket, and the owner of the •hare so drawn shall be compelled to take an ad vance on the share thus drawn at tho then fixed minimum rate, but he shall be permitted to pro cure another stockholder to take the amount so as signed to him. If the available funds be not taken by the stockholder whose share is thus drawn, then another than shall be drawn and the same process be repeated, until all the funds ore dis posed of. and the share or shares thus drawn by a stockholder, shall be held for him or tar* less hia or her monthly duet, and interest, until he or ehe oiler satisfactory security. DISCOUNT—INTEREST—SXCURITIKA. 11, From all advances taken by any stockholder U to be deducted the premium offered by him or her, fixed by the Association, such stockholder to secure the Association for such advance by hypo thecation of one share of stock for each advance of two hundred dollars, sad by deed or mortgage, or other satisfactory security, upon real or pervoiiu’ property, to be Judged of by the Board of Direc tors. and the policy of insurance on tho property pledged, to be renewed annually at Ins or her ex pense. The Boerd are empowered, whenever they deem necessary, to demand additional security to that originally accepted. When such additional security is required the stockholder shall receive a written notice from thft Secretary mud Treasury specify ing the time when such additional security must be given, and such stockholder refusing or foiling to give the additional secority demanded, to i »cur a pecuniary penalty to. be imposed by the Board of Directors. Whenever practicable the title of the property offered ae security, shall be vested in the Association, the conveyance to be made to the Secretary and Treasurer of tbe in- sociatiou, mod.his successors in office, as trustee for the same, and he is hereby authorized as said trustee to execute a bond for titles to the borrower, conformable to tbe conditions of the louu. When thus loaned, in case of failure to otftr sufficient security Apr, an advance within one month, the inonth f s interest to be charged to such stockhold er, his or ber right to said advance shall cease. A Stockholder taking an advance, to pay. tbq Soc- d Treasury In addition tb his or her . dues for shares, one dollar per month for each share on which such advance is made. The borrower shall pay all eoate and dtargws that mar accrue in perfecting the security offered for ap ad vance or advances, except the solicitors foes. ADVANCES, JTAlUyift TO PAY DUES AND REMEDY. 12, No stockholder to be entitled to an advance who ia la arrears to the Association, and no real estate taken as security for aa advance outside of the State of Georgia and all persons offering pro perty outside of the County of Clarke to pay all additional expenses of examining titles, valuation f or other purposes. 8bould a stock ing received an advance, neglect to pay any or all of nis or her does to the Association for three consecutive months, then the directors may compel payment of principal and interest by in stituting proceedings according to law when such proceedings are necessary or proper, aud when such proceedings are suspended or dismissed by such dues or arrearges being paid np, the solicitors foes and court costs incurred thereby are to be paid as part of such dues. W hen any sale shall take place otany property mortgaged, conveyed or pledged to the Association, and the same, together with the stock transferred as collateral security, may bo sold under a power of sale, if so provided iU the deed or mortgage, the directors to retain so much of the purchase money os would, at the rate, of premium of the funds then selling or fixed by the Board of Directors produce the same monthly payment of Interest as that which said stockholder had been previously .paying on bis or her advance (in no case to be less than the net amount actually received by him or her) together with all ether payments, money and expenses due to-,the Asso ciation by fiuch stockholder; and in case the sec urity cousisuof an absolute conveyance of pro perty. or mortgage with power to sell, tbe directors may sell said property in the same manner, aa to advertisement aud time aad place of sole, aa sheriffs are authorised to sell property under gen eral execution, and prior to the tornuu liquidation of the RaMmut claimed to be due. TRANSRESS. 8UB-ST1TLTION, SETTLEMENTS. 15. The Board of Directors to be empowered to give the consent of the Association to the sale of property mortgaged or pledged to It and to the substitution of other property In Ueu of that mort gaged or pledged on terms to be fixed by the By- I aws. Ti v> directors to have authority to make such settlement of debts due the Association aa the By-Laws may prescribe, and in case of doubt ful security, such compromise settlements as they may desire, TITLES. ^ 14. Titles to land tested in said Association in the course of Its busineM may be conveyed by a quit claim deed, executed by tbe bec^etary and Treasury. , n - .,1 J' 1 CLO&X WilKN. Ik. Whenever the accumulation of fund* are sufficient to pay off aud settle every uoc an ceiled >bAreofstockat the sum of two hundred dollars by deducting the rate of minimum premium thet:: may at tbe time exist, the Directors are empower ed V> make such deduction and declare the .Asso ciation determined and closed, provided that the premium shall never be lew than 40 per cent,* without the consent of every stockholder. . { CAPITAL STOCK. 16. .The capital stock of the Association to be fou# hundred shares with the privilege to increase it twelve bopdred shares. :: it ,i I IT. Xnwadnreata 1 totkU ^barterM 1 b*ted.la cnformltj to tb, lavs of tb. State goteraiac obartars, and by a majority of stock, piuparljre- nrrssatcd foractlonoa. montfa preslouslr. Your petitioners state that three hundred del- lare of the capital to be employed te conducting operations qf said Association have been actR- I'paftd In, and the Asaoelatlo* desires t transact business In the city of Athens, In said county and State, and they desire to be Incorpor ated for the term of fifteen years. Wherefore yoer ‘Petitioners pray that an order be Fronted by the Court Incorporating them aforesaid In terms of men, citizens oi Ainens fiiia LiafRc . *if* /i i *•* r. t - ».i j .< • “ county,-wm- yoiratartd IhWTTlT wRgwioan^ be nominally adjusted rimifmaS|Mase«m«nwmMMPt on lax* -Menfftiy agent Hamilton ciftyi ta our herutofota ^nfcm^aiul utatiun aa a community; to our oat tonal, onr commercial, ontj Interest to submit to or permit ran informed tbat be -was likely to suffer in heavy ‘low by his tenants, rhomb# qaibkty investigated the re* being > assisted by » co-worker; a state (ffattelra? Ia It right; la foontf it to W unhu-epteaenteUon of* lse; is It proper; ye*, telt true private oonvereatlom • T »; < ! ieoi TkaMben -eo» w»aiexroonvtoE •ye.ei’L «*»<• wean. negro -and have i erred In the flbaln-gang, but never was mean enough to veto: for Speer." nulll'l etii .Otll/ll l-ili OoB.Dtei _ Subscribe fdr tlio^Binndr-Watchmani ' policy, after 4*u» being I and outraged, to make kind | generous appe-to and overtures eh an /element? Is this demoo- r? Ia thtathe polley orpuipoaoof Filed In office OplUMOd. L. A H. COBB, Solidtora. ___„er6, 1882. ' JOHN I. HOGGINS,C. 8. C. Executor’s Sale. Byordwotsntl ia purausno* of a decree ol - Clarke Superior Court, granted . at tbe regular November term, 1879, in caw of Martha A. aud Lucina J. Wilson, vs Tho was H. Wilson, B. L. Newton, at al. Blllfo ' " ■ > .Will to sold before Clark, county. In Atht hour, oft— next tbe Clari on, vs Thow** H. Wilson, S. 1 Dill for lulu action, relief. Ac. before tbe court bouse doer a e county. In Albans. Ga., duriae die lead