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ER-WATCHMAN. llALORGAWOF CITY AND COUNTY R1PT10K.« SOPER YEAR IN ADVANCE. LARGEST CliCULATlOH 11 IOBTHEAIT GEORGIA. »»WOEY. CSaNFORD & QANTT PROP R8. T. U. jRKVUTT. Editor- Flowery Branch U guild tor Candler. Sj>ceT furnished money for his own barbecues, while “My Hear Mat” rolls out the keg of whisky. Speer has his ne^ro pets out circula ting lies on Col. Candler. 'Watch them, and see that they do not mislead the honest colored voter. Oconee will be the 1 sinner county. Wc wnulil not Ivc surprised if it gave a majority of600 for Candler. A gentleman from Morgan yester day told hr that there wouldn’t be 100 difference in the vote of that county. When you vote for Emory Speer you also vote for Mat Davis as postmaster at Athens, Ga. Did you ever think of this?-'* a last Word. If you are a friend to Col.'Candle; attend the meeting at the opera bouse to-night. Important business will be transacted. Capt. J. B~ Eherhort, of Madison, was in to see us yesterday, and says bis county will go for Candler by at least 300 majority. The Candler side will not stoop to circulating reports upon Mr. Speer that he has not time to meet, even when they are true. Can you vote for Emory Speer with a record reeking with corruption, and which he screens from his constituen cy by that injunction ? Rear in mind that Mr. Speer has not lifted his Injunction from this office. He dares not let his constituents see those compromising letters. Mrs. Weldon Price, of Oconee, is one of Col. Candler’s most enthusiastic supporters. We can always win when we have the ladies on our side. Be at the polls when they open on the 7th, and don’t leave until the Inst ballot is deposited in the box. See that no illegal votes are counted. With this issue of our weekly the cam paign in the Nintli congressional dis trict of Georgia will fee ended. Mjr.' Sjieci’s friends cmucidj that wc hate waged a hitter and persoual war against him. This wc deny. We have assailed nothing hut his political record, and this is the property of the people. It was left to him and his friends to drag private character into the dispute, and thus seek to draw the eyes of a fain- mi tided pcoplo from Ills own acta. We think the Haulier-Watchman lias made out its case against this representative ol the people, and if anght is lacking they must lay it at the door of Mr. Speer and that lujuncilou, by which we were re-, strained from clinching upon liim evi dence that r-oiild clearly and fairly con vict him of being a traitor to his people iiini his party. Every line, aye, every word, that we have ever chaiged or hinted at can he substantiated hv Mr. Siieer’* own compromising letters if lie had but stepped from behind the law and given us i>ci mission to lay llie, plain facts before a thinking patriotic peo ple. But this lie duns] not demand to show thut these Idlers arc of a dis graceful nature Mr. Emory Sfiettr pre-j ferted risking Ids chances for rc-clcctiou under the dark cloud of suspicion that surrounds him llmu meet the scorn of an outraged and indignant constituency. We have charged, and lieru again charge, that Emory Speer has entered into a foul cotispliacy with President Arthur and the stalwart wing of the re publican party to turn his district over totbe enemy, and tlw«e letters tnitl prove it. We have charged, and charged again, that these enjoined letters convict Mr. Emory Speer ot an open con spiracy to sellout his people lor self-ad vancement, ami had he lifted that injunc tion ire iruukl prove it. Wecliarge that be has written to the republican leaders ami Ms few negro pets the most disgusting ami sickening letters, in which lie made concessions and promises that should drive from hie support every good man in the district, and to cause the ladies to rise in scorn against him. Letters to substantiate this charge are now in our possession, and Mr. S;ioer knows that we can prove LOOKOUT FOR THEM. lofnent I* the w r'tonCelva- Speer will make a mighty effort to get up a boom on Saturday night, hut It-will die out with the cheap liquor hand of the law. furnished his imported whoopers. I Can you, will you, vote fora candi date who stands before you with such record, and asks your vote with evidence against him suppressed by the strong Bear in mind tliat Speer’s torch- bearers will come from wlthoutthe dis trict and can’t vote. They are im ported by tile promise of free whisky. Sam Small, ot Atlanta, will speak next Saturday night to a gang of im ported negroes from without the dis trict, in tile interest of Emory Speer. SPEER ENCOURAGING LAW BREAK- ING- In lvia speeches in Morgan county, Emory S|s-er invaded several negro quarters and gave the blacks the moat incendiary advice. Not only personally, but through his speeches he told them whether they had paid their taxes or not to vote, and he would stand between them and trouble. Now Mr. Speer well knows that it is not in his power to save these misguided men should they The campaign draws toward its close. Vigilance to the last Only hope of • — Lies and slander* of ble kind and character, Will be circulated. ' WBetfT" Just on the eve of the election when thereto jio chance for democracy to answer and denounce them. Democrats, be on your guard. Listen to nothing. Believe nothing. This Is their last ditch, lot them die in It. Snow them under, so they will nev er get out. GOOD-BYE INDEPENDENTS. This does not seem to lie a good year for Independents, Stephens snowed Qartrell under by over a twentieth of a million. Mr. D. B. Harrell, in the third dls trlet, withdraws from the race. 1 Hon. H. D.D. Twiggs does likewise hi the eighth*. 1 ' ' 1 1 Pou has gone glimmering In 'tie lfth! ‘"\’ Nobody lias dared to try Jliu Blodnt in the sixth. . " v,:i ,J ,,! Felton’s grave is ready in the sev enth. Speer is gone in the ninth. Wessolowsky will never he beard of in the second, and Aaron Collins is as dead as a mackerel In the first. Verily this does not a-em to he a good year for independents. THE GEORGIA FACTORY. It was our good fortuue, on Tuesday evening, to hear the address by that brilliant young lawyer, E. T. Brown, Esq., in the interest of Col. Candler. About 200 persons were present, who accorded him a most respectful hear ing. We never listened to a finer ad- diess, or saw one l-etterreceived. Mr. Brown was repiatedly cheered, and we saw that his sound reasoning was making a deep impress upon his hear ers. In the course of his address he read a most flattering letter of en dorsement given by Speer to W. A. Pledger, as also another to the Presi dent, wherein he denounces in the most bitter terms the same men he had n-coiiiineuded. He also read a letter from Mr. Speer to President Ar thur stating that he did not tut this STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CLARKE. T “co!mt^ OHOmble *** Su >** or Cmrf of Chute Tho petition of J. It. Hugglna, J. W Bnn - .enney- It. H.lirlton, M. H. ” " >)l ‘ SSsSfS*" lion; the nature sad object of which AaoocUUon. and the'anlcul.rboeincsa they propose to tarry on, being a* follows: , I. The object la the accumulation of • food hr I 1 (~*1 T'T 1 1 Y®1 monthly subscriptions or wrings of tho memjxxs i-J .VJ. 1 JL Lll 1C V a thereof, to aid them in their *~Tineas, or In-pro- C/ The time to contest an election is at the polls. Don't let an illegal vote go into the lmllot-hox, even if the voter irerjures himself to east it. This is the ! thin override the laws of Georgia, and *w. j that they will certainly be punished. Mr. Speer was this week paid an in- * ^ * ie t ,u 'y wants to stand between them stallment of the radical corruption ! f "‘* trouble why not pay their taxes, fund in garden seed, that were distrib uted by “My Dear Mat” among the clio. sen few. .See thut no mauls vote goes into the hnllot-box who lias not paid his taxes. This is the law of Georgia, and as a manager you are sworn to carry out tlie law. Tilt eyes of the district arc upon Franklin and Habersham counties. I Ait tlie democrats turn out and shake off the shackles ot “My Dear Mat” and ids Emory. Knipry Speer is the only officer ever known in the history of Georgia who asked the public to support him witli liis political record cloaked behind an injunction. Let every Candler man meet at tlie pol Is at 6 o’clock on tlie Till of Novem ber, ami hold tlie fori until tlie last ballot is deposited. Do this and vic tory is won. Mr. Speer is right hard pressed when lie has to make a requisition on other districts for toich-bearers. Tin tops and kemstne nil costs too much, so they had toorder a bind of pine-knots. Tlie only danger to democracy is for the Cumller men, in their over confi dence, to remain away from the polls. See that every neighbor is out, and puts io a ballot fur the one-eyed plow- hoy. Col. Cumller spoke at Harmony G rove yesterday to a large and enthu- siastie audience. Speer is dodging around in Madison county, hunting up an audience that won't come out to hear him. Mr. Speer, in his letter to the Presi dent asking the appointment of "My Dear Mat,” says lie does not ask him to appoint u democrat. lie is ouly working for his “Dear Mat” and three or four others. when they can vote legally! But little tic on tvs how many victims go to the pen itentiary, provided ho is elected! TIiIb tins been his rule in the past and will be in the future. But it shows the char acter of this dangerous man. Here he is not only stirring up strife and con tention I let ween the two races In his dis trict, who are living together peaceably, but he openly advises them to violate the laws of the state in wliieh they live, that he may save the few dollars due by them for t-txee. Let us state that the laws of Georgia disqualify certain classes from voting, and among them Lax defaulters. They have no right to have a voice in electing any officer, and it is tlie sworn duty of the managers toner that their rotrtloes not go into the l>allot-hos, whether they take tlie oath or not. So see that this fraud is not ]>cr|ietrnted. Tlie best place to decide an election is where it isheld. Let there be honorable and firm men ap- pointed, and also a corps of challenger* at every precinct, and even in tlm event thata voter does take the oath, who is disqualified, refuse to accept his ballot. This advice we get from men high in authority, and know to a certainty that the supreme court will sustain you, ns appointment of a democrat as post master at Athens. We think Mr. brown did noble work. He was fol lowed by Hou. H. H. Carlton lu a few timely words. Changing Name*. 1 “Chatham,” the well-informed corres pondent of the Savannan news, tells tlie following singular fact: * * “The Morning New-s says Hon. Thos. M. Waller, the democratic candidate for governor of Connecticut, hns changed his family name since lie started in life a poor boy. Do you know that this prac tice has become general in this country among prominent men! We are told that Col. Thomas Harde man has lately dropped the “Jr.” from his name, and yet he has enough name to elect him to congtess. Young Ben Hill was named Cicero, but the boys at school used to cull him “Kikero,” mid he changed his name to benjamin Har vey Hill, Jr. Gen. Alfred Morton, of Louisians, to whom you refer in yes terday’s issu-, changed Ids name to John James Alexander Alfred Morton, thereby giving himself two pairs of twin initials J. 'J. A. Ai' Senators Hippie Mitchell and Henry Wilson changed their names. Bat cx- Senetor lkeviil L. Yulee, of Florida, Is said to have been tlie first senator to' change his name. He went to the tweiitr-elglilh congress as territorial delegate from that State under the name of David larvy, but returned two years later as a senator, bearing the en larged name of David Levy Yulee. Hon. Jefferson Davis ays Levy’s grandfather made the same change, but his father dropped tlie Yulee, which the son re sumed and now uses.” In tlie case of Hon. Thoa. Hardeman there is nothing singular, for the “Jr.” was only ni-eessary while Ids father, . r business, or in- pto- enriogsnch real estate and Improving Iks same, ••they may doers proper. 2. They desire to regulate and prescril by-laws who may be member* or said l nisists asd advances. ». Sects stockholder is to pay in par t dollar each month on each share otsteck holds, into tho treasury of said Association, so ton* as said Amoeba ion continues, at such time »nd place as the by-laws may designate. When earh stockholder shall bare received the mm of two hundred dol-urs. or property ol that rills, or an advance or loan of two hun-rad dollars tor each share he «r she hoMa as prescribed In seetioo IS of Ibischaiter.iheu this Association Is to determine and dose. The by-laws may require each stock bolder to lake an advance or loan far tho full amount of Ins or her stock, and prescribe the rules •n respect thereto. nan 4. Should any stockholder (ill to pay Ms or her forfeit abd pay thsadditional ramof t«» jetftte fur each dollar thus unpaid, including interest, fiat* and premiums of insurance, tho'fome to be charg ed with the monthly dues. , . » j KAILFkE..FNoH-B<>K*OWKi: ’ ft. Should any stockholder, not haring received an ad v*iu e, neglect to (ay his or her monthly dues or fine* for three months, he or she shall receive treru the Inoauiexthe amount-of dues actually paid, without interest thereon,‘all fine* and ar rearages, with bis or her proportionate port of onr losses or expenses sustained, being first deducted, and then cease to be • member of said Association, or the directors may in their, discretion sell the stock of such delinquent stock hoi cr, at the suc ceeding monthly meeting of the Asbodatfon, to the highest bidder,' and after deducting from the proceeds of such sale all fines and arrearages with such delinquent stockholder* proportionate port of all biases and expanses ss aforesaid, shall pay over the balance it any, to such delinquent stock bolder, who shal* henceforth cease to be a member of said Association, and ifa sale can nut be affected In tlie manner specified then such stock shall bo forfeited and the said delinquent stockholder re ceive nothing. WITHDRAWAL AND TRANSFERS. 6, Should any stockholder not having received on advance wish to withdraw from the Association be or she insy be allowed to do *o by giving thirty days notice, on such terms ss the by-laws nay prescribe. Tranfero of stock may be made at any time, attested by the Treasurer, but no transfer ■ball be valid until all arrearages on the, shares have been fully paid and the person or persons to whom the transfer is to be mode shall have agreed to. and signed the Constitution and By-Laws u ■aid Association. DECEASED MEMBERS. 7, The legal representative ot a deceased mem her, who bus received no advance, may continue his or her relation to the Association; or may be settled with on the same terms as are prescribed for a withdrawal member, should soy member die, having received an advance, the heirs or legal reprt*Tentative may return the balance due, ac cording to the by-laws of s*M Association, or con tinue to pay the interest, monthly dues, fines and insurance, until the Association is closed. NUMBER OF SIIAKKS, VOTING, ETC 8, Ko stockholder shall be entitled to hold in his or her iwn right more than thirty shares, nor in voting at an election or altering the on«titatlan or By-Laws represent more than fifty, and each stockholder for each and every shaTe of stock held by hiiu or her, either in his own right or by trus tee or proxy, shall be entitled vhen personally pres nt at any of the meetings of the Association, to one vote in alt elections, either for officers or other purposes. Kach stockholder shall receive a certificate of the number of hares held by him or heron paying the first month’s dues; said certifi cate to be signed by the Secretary aud Treasurer and countersigned by tlie President. OFFICKM AND COMPENSATION 9, The officers of the Association axe to be a President, Secretary and Tre .surer, (the same per son to fill both offices) and five directors, and the* President shall be cx-officlo a member ef the Board. The officers all to be stockholders, to be elected by the members of the Association annually, sad LIGHT ONE HOR8B WAGON . Medium Oaa Hone W«on Ughtlwo Horse Wacon *65- Matina Two Hone Wagon in’ orsw Wagon #70* ....$85» . 190, •100* #125, #150, .*100, #129. #150, .US .#275, Heavy Two Mono V Ught Open Buggies light Open Buggies Light Open Buggies Fxtia nelected Fancy Open Buggies .. . . Extra Selected Pancv Open Buggies iSR&SSfr::-::: ;:::: Extra Selected Fancy Top Boggles Extra Selected Fancy Top Ru-icies...-~... . FsUa Selected Fancy Top Buggies ExuI%!2w?»oeiw , s Phaeton, light,* Beefy sad Strong.;.... - Egtra^elecied Fancy Trimmed LmHcs* HODGSON’S WORK. ....#75, ,~w W #». odgsun Open Buggies #100, Hodgson Open Buggies, #125, A lew of Hodgson's 4-£eat*C)>rirg Wsgous... $100, WESTERN WORK. The Avery Two Hone Wagon, 1}C In. axle and tire...... #52.50, The Louis took Oron Piano Sid. Bar Buggy. .$52.50 Tho Louis Cook Top Plane Etcptle Tho ^nierKin^FLh.r A Co. 4-Seat Extension Top Phaeton *130. iilsu the people, if any one (lures to bring j Thos. Hardeman, Sr., an* alive. He the matter to a contest. | bring ileail, there Is only one Tho*. Hnr- Boar in mitul that“A.J. Crawford," who sinned tlie affidavit published in the Southron, is a revenue spy and one of Speer's radical tools. Col. Candler openly denounced the paper as an infamous perjury, and says that liecan prove liy Frank Haralson, who was seated beside him, that no such conversation occurred. Crawford was on another seat guarding a revenue prisoner that lie hod shackled. Mr. Bloom Held has ordered a car- load of lightwood, so we are toM, for the Speer torch-light procession, on Saturday night. Wonder if they will march around town insulting private families again? Can yon vote for a man who would advisa ble hearers to override the law ofthe land? This advice Emory Speer gave the negroes of Morgan county, when he told them to vote whether they had paid thoir taxes or not. When you vote for Emory Speer you endorse the appointment of Madison Davis as postmaster at Athens, and encourage a man in screening his po litical acts from the eyes of his con stituents! Are you ready to do this? Speer’s negro runners are still at large, drumming up recruits for the small torch-light procession Saturduy night. They will bring in negroes from Oglethorpe, Greene and Walton counties, aud they are promised all the whisky they drink for the job. Farmers and workingmen! When you scat Allen D. Candler in the halls of congress you seat a man from be tween the plow handles, and oue, too, who lias «,he ability to represent you. We have' elected enough lawyers to congr^ia.'^jet us now take a working- Col. Candler, in his WaiklnavlUe speech, showed that Mat Davis and his radical conspirators stole the free school fund to pay themselves, and further that “My Dear Mat^"•disowned Ills race to retain his seat In the Geor gia legislature! Will you be lead by such a inAu, honest colored voters? Hon. II. H. Carlton will speak in Clarkesville, in the interest of Col. Candler, to-day, aud at Martin, In Franklin county, on Saturday. A grand barbecue will be held at tne lat ter place, at which the one-eyed plow boy will he present and ailai people. lress the When Speer ha* , to resort to im ported speakers and • torch-bearers for udemonstration and defense; to rev enue spies for lying affidavits about his opponent, and to in famous elev enth-hour slanders scattered by negro couriers through the country, ll is time for every good citieen to rise in his might and crush him as a venomous reptile. Col. Candler’s defense of the charge made against him that lie is an Infidel was one of tlie grandest efforts we ever lieaid. He denounced as false the statement about his not going to church,’and proved that while not an active member he hid done more to advance the cause of Christ than any man in Hall ooonty; and his love ana respect for the church dated from the timeeheUhe.wasalispjog infant at iijs mothers fcupe. “My Dear Mat” received a large lot of government seed the other day and was distributing them out In the in terest of his Emory. How many men are there in Clarke county who will sell their vote to Mr. Speer’s mulatto postmaster for a few garden seed i Mr. Speer has every revenue officer, spy and pimp in the district working for him; and yet he claims to be in fa vor of abolishing these offices. If he were trying to break up this infamous business do you suppose these creatures would be working for him. The son of "My Dear Mat” was over In Oconee trying to interrupt CoL Candler. And yet there are decent men in tlie Ninth district who persist in supporting Emory Speer! Only stop to consider where you are drifting! - 1 The Caintlerchib in Lawns a large picture of Speer, Pledger with tlie words, “Keep.aft eye on Mr.Pleilger.” This handsome dhtw* ■no was presented to the Lawrenoeville clubby the Flowery Branch clob. We had a rousing Candler club meeting Thursday night, and after adjournment the body marched to the Cllnani House to pay their respects to our standard-bearer. The string of men reached two blocks. The reason some men support Speer is that they wouldn't be such big dogs in the Candler ranks, as there are more of us. They want to be looked upon aa political leaden. The Speer supporters will doubtless turn out in force next Tuesday. See to it that the CandU r men don’t stay away, in their over confidence. Don’t come to Athena to .trade on election day, as all the merchants acid clerks will be at the polls, working for Col. Candler. LETTER FROM GAINESVILLE. Editor Baiuier-Watchmant“-Ail is well! ripeer men are like the drunk limn. He climbed the steps before he got there, aud the wool hut boys (?) are electing Emory liefore the elect ion. I have just heard from Union, Rabun, Lumpkin, Dawson and Gilmer, and the news is better than could have lieen expected. We will meet you at the railroad with the following major ities: Union . 200 Lumpkin 100 Gilmer '100 Dawson 150 Forsyth 200 Hall 700 Total 1,450 Less Speer's majority in Fannin and Pickens 300 1,150 Lowshe and Speer are so anxious for honesty nod an honest discussion. Why will they distort the records of 1SU&, or try to leave tlie Impression that Candler was still engrossing clerk after the legislature was reconstruct ed? Why does Emory Speer not state, as an honest man, in his campaign that when tne thirty white democrats would not take the damnable oath pre scribed by tlie republican congress “to more rapidly and certainly reconstruct Georgia," and were driven out of the capital at the point of the bayouct,that the democratic clerk Mark Hardin was driveu out too, and Col. Candler with him. These are facts. Col. Candler was on Haidin’s ticket, and the ticket was elected by demo crats, and ss the democrats bad a ma jority, thirty were unseated and ne groes and radicals put In tlielr stead. r , 8peer will be beaten. He shall be beaten! t.Yea,- if lie has'a thousand «rmed soldiers at every precinct, still vis and wo ,ild t1ie honest yeotnaury j assert their right, anti stick to tite prlncl pie of invincible tiutlia,' and vote for Col. Caiidler, and defeat this nmn Speer, Who proves himself to bu so utterly destitute of a proper regard for him self, his race and bis country. Lawshe’s paper this week is a slack thing—no logic, no sense. Nothing but threats to contest the election, and prosecute any one who wants to vote against this rip-roaring, whining, moaning, wbite-wa*bedcoalition pat ronage begging E. Speer, Esq. M. .*55. cie* to be filled in such mxnner and at such times as the by-laws prescribe, The Board of Di rectors shall appoint a goticiloT. The duties of all the officers shall be defined in the By- Laws of the Association. The Boahl of Directors shall fix the compensation of all the officers, to be paid out of the funds of the Association. ADVANCES—MINIMUM LOTTERY. 10. Eat*h stockholder, for each share of stock, shall be entitled to purchase an advance of two hundred dollars, and no more uuder such regula tions as the bv-laws uiay prescribe. The avail- ble funds of the Association shall be put up at each regular meeting of the stockholders and be sold to tbe highest bidder, or binders 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 be sold. The Board of Directors to prescribe the minimum rate of premium to be authorized by the By-Lats, provided it be not less than forty (40) per cent.at any time. Should thereat any time be no bid tor the rnot.ey as high ss the minimum rate prescribed; the Secretary und Trea-ury shall pre pare and deposit, in a receptacle provided for that purpose, tickets numbered so as to represent each share ot stock not borrowed on, aud the President shall draw therefrom a ticket, and the owner ofthe share so drawn shall be compelled to take au 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 hiiu If the available tunds be not taken by the at. ckholder whom* share is thus drawn, then ami!her share snail lie drawn and the same process icpi-ated, until ail the funds are dis posed »if, und tbe share or shades thu* urawn by a stockholder, shall be held for him or her, lessnls or her tuoufb.y dues, and interest, until he orshe otter satisfactory security. discount—ini &u> st--securities. . 11. Front all advances taken by any stockholder it to be deduct*! the premium offered b her or fixed by the Association,such stocl secure the AsSticiatiuu for »ueb adVaiM* thecatfou of ou« -hare of atock for aeh of two hundred dollars, aud by . deed or iu >rtgage. or other satisfactory security, upon real or pei>oual property, to be judged of by the Board of Ditec- tots.auu the policy.if iu-urauce on the property pledged, to lie tenevreti annually at his or her ex- S eu>c. Tbe Board are empowered, u heuever they vein ntcesaary, to demand additional security to that originally accepted. When such additional security is required tbe stockholder shall receive a writteu notice- from the Secretary tmd Treasury specific in;: the time « hen such additional security D.ust be given, aud such stockholder refusing or failing to *.ivc the additional security demanded, to i icur a pecuniary penalty to be imposed by the Hoard of Directors. W heuever practicable the title of the property offered as security, shall be vested in tbe Association, tbe conveyance to be made to the Secrctsry and Treasurer of the As sociation, and liis successors in office, us trustee for the same, and he is hereby authorized as said trustee to execute a bond for titles to the borrower, conformable to the conditions of the burn. When thus loaned, in case of failure to offer sufficient security for an advance withiu one month, the month’s interest to be charged to such stockhold er, and his or her right to said advance shall cease. A stockholder taking an advance, to pay the sec retary and Treasury in additlou to his or her mouthly dues lor shaivs one dollar per month for each share on a bleb such advance is made. The borrower shall pay ail coats and charges that may accrue in perfecting tie security offered fur an ad vance or ail vauccs, except tiiq solicitors f<es. ADVANCE.-, FAILING ro PAY DVk» AND RgMKDY. 12. No stockholder lo be entitled (0 an kavsnee who is in arrears to.the Aisocislloo, and no real of prupci ty or other piripoMM. Should a sb holder having received vc advance, neglect to pay •ny or all ot ids or her dues to the Association for three eousccuti%e 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, and when such proceedings are suspended or dismissed by such dues or Arrcsrges being paid up, the solicitors fees and court costs incurred thereby are to be paid as part of such dues. When’any sale shall take place (daily property mortgaged, conveyed or pledged to the Association, and the same, together with tbe stock transferred as collateral security, may be sold under a power of mile, If so providtkl in the deed or mortgage, the directors to retain so much of the purchase money as would, at the rate oJ premium of the funds then selling or fixed by the Boatd of Director* produce the tame monthly payment of interest as that which said stockholder hud been prevlouslv paying on his or her advance (in no cose to be leas than the net amount actually received by him or her) together with all other payments, money and expenses dne to the Asso ciation by such stockholder, aud iu case tbe sec urity cousists of tut absolute conveyance of 'pro perty. or mortgage with power to sell the directors may sell said property In the same manner, as to advertisement and time and place'or sale, aa sheriff* arc authorised to sell property under geu- oral execution, and prior to the totmal liquidation of the amouut claimed to be due. TRANiFEHS. aUMTHTTimr, SETTLEMENTS. * IS. The Board of Director* to He empowered to give the consent of the Association to the sale of property mortgaged or pledged to it and tathe substitution of other property in lieu of that men gaged or pledged on terms to be fixed by the By- i aws. Tne directors, to ^av* authority to u»ake such settlement of dents 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 io Und * ested in said Association in the course of Its business may be conveyed by a quit claim deed, executed by tlie Secretary and Treasury. CLOSE WHEN. 15. Whenever the accumulation of funds are sufheient to pay off aud settle every uu can celled »hare of stock at the sum of two hundred dollar* by deducting thermic of minimum premium that may at the tune exist, the Directors are empower ed to make such deduction and declare the Asso ciation determined aud clotted, provided that the premium shall never be less than 40 per cent;, without the consent of evrry stockholder. CAPITAL STOCK. 16. The capital stock of the Association to bo four hundred sbprep with the privilege .to locretSd It to twelve hundred shares. ‘ AMBifiuftrNTSJ Io I i ch.rWn.aial b, a njcjoritrattack, ,.r pctljr re! £“2S! ally paid in, and that the Aswioistidh / dpslre*‘to ' curt :iKurpunlli« Oca' uibrvn.d la icnw of taa law. - „ . L. 6 H. COBB, 8olldton! Filed Io office October 6. IM2. JOHN I. HI Oct.IO.ad. ? Voters of the ninth district, “Our Emory" has to call on outside' help for tpecchto. The’people ale wearied and dlsgdsted with that 6Id persecu tion whine, and it will not draw the third time in Athens. .So It seems that "the brilliant Vouugy congress man" la notable to totohiaown skil let. . JOHN I,‘HUGGINS,C. 8. C. CHOICE RUST PROOF SEEDWHEAT! I sm aelllaa.the rety best Bast Proof See Wheat at ai* ur bushel ut Falrvlcw Fans If It dnasaot'ficld .nongh over any other whoa aown In tUa aection to pa, eoitof Bead IwUlre- fund the money. H. 8. Hcoiiu. Albert* G*. Oct. 21, MS* 2*>ctfw«wtf than prices charged by these Chinese and bucket shops. Oconee Athens, Street, Georgia. D. C. HURLEY, ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SHERIFF. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAND1- date for SUEKIFF of Clarke county, with R. K. PRIDGEON aa Deputy, anbject to the choice ot the people at the poll.*,'on the Unit Wednesday In January next B. O. W. hose. FOR TAX RECEIVER. We are authorised and requested to announce the name of Jiavid E. Sima as a candidate for re- election to the office of Rcceiverof Tax Rctunia of Clarke county, at the election on the Unit Wednesday In Jannary next. ootSSdfiturtde 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. Mansfield, Ohio, Ner.'sfi, sSti. GsBtSeaka:-IfciVa suffered with pautW fair 1 Side had back, and pal y brail, with shoot* I my body, al- > for my liver; kid- . i,but leer no relief. 11 would try Brown's Iran •Muism leave now taken one bostlo ' ' *nnd a half and *nt shout wet!—pain I inskla and buck ma rone—soreness SAPP & BRIDIE’S Two Doors Sonth of Stem A AHi n’s. ” Fpo» Snpertor TnnJorisl Artists, alwtin rendj them atria? | Brown’s Iron Bitters is composed oCIron Insoluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other jtsodwdiciaedies; making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys pepsia; Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kifjney diseases. .i.i !> . :!XX .VA ■ way wAinz 1.,. pj-. v r _v. -HAS- RETURNED lit i-£Z iivrLfflA at ,»-i,i.u|swj xced rH" iJsdA ssfl ’ ..** .■ !..<«?* ■ . •: - • >■ ■ : !.!:• >-».(! io B..ij hj-.''.; sdf Bewells? vfchdC '.’tmw .;..T TtT"— 1 Ff ,8 -«: Jo-0 fHLTlC .idmO :• -I. .. - ll >. -..!»t-q.tl.| u | - - - -■ ■' ^siasiiwC fed: OLD STAND! *r.'0!J3pfiir"’’7rf ; JI*nwTfn + *Tf ■tare elfii .*«•*.Ur. tli » •*.:••••• ■ > t i-;H vb > ■>>'*. nfi •' 1 h,, i" .tic ft .1/ !• |’l ■! .'.:n 1 It: t ■fit-MI •<»/.* CG SH' :i hi :: i i * i pi •t : wsK c-iS : :: ■vXc-IZ 5-2 hoJttiT MY VEHICLES Are made of bv«t material, shipped to my order from *U parts of the WORLD, And arc constructed mod finished by a corps of fine CARRIAGE MECHANICS and fine Carriage Artists, brought to .‘.then* by mu from the best manufacturing centres of out COUNTRY. Iguorautce everything mode just as I represent MONEY REFUNDED- tad I challenge any carriage shop in Georgia to ' •' >' ahow as good a SELECTION o&tock^and as good facilities for turning out reli able work. BEWARE of Imitation work, made ou the Chinese cheap order by irresponsible parties who give any GUARANTEE when selling, bnt when your wagon breaks thev are not tohe fouud; they move from place, t - \ alter new persons to l«A ££> VICTIMIZE •*r urlPF'tj'! !-i ch odvaucc .. ly price list of IIKPAIBIKG always open for you inspection and I guarantee it to be LOWER LARGEST ♦in? scY atZ ,Jl‘ T.-.78CJ. -STOCK OF- GOODS! -EVER OFFERED IN I' 11 +rnrA ll-. i.< ir.il. >l> l,u .Wf 30 0 BUSHELS MEEKER'S CELEBRATE ■ SEED WHEAT: 3000 BUSHELS RED RUST-PROOF SEED OATS, FOR SALE BY TALMADGE & HODGSON. At—-//in 'till »«,!?. MUSIC HOUSE. New Attractions —AT— ‘ 'i. Foc-Rsut^i >.ii I will rent my wIWs house, pardon ami lUe neve of Jand, and. If desired, 12 or If ncrea lead, •iiiiiieyted, with a heavy coat of pea vines—will produce well. I oUo offer fine rust proof or.ts,'' my own raising, at 50 cents a bnahel. oetllwtf J. N. Montgomkp.v. THE MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTH. Pianos&organS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. G.H.U.-E.I.0.M.-L.P.Q.S. pal PIANO an:! ORGAN FACTORIES haa enablnd us to make the FINEST SE LECTION oi INSTRUMENTS over brnp-'iit to Augnata. Onr STOCK, which wUI be REPLEN ISHED WEEKLY from tbe Best Man ufacturers, will be the LARGEST AND COMPLETE IN THE SOUTH. Our prices the LOWEST, the TERMS OF PAYMENT THE EASIEST EVER OFFERED. Sheet Music and Music Books-large discount from. Publishers’ Prices. Best Italian Strings, and every thing desired in the line of MUSIC. SAVE MONEY by visiting or corres ponding with .11 ’ i»J JKUvl G. 0. ROBINSON & CO. * 831 BROAD 8T., AUQUAta, Ml Clarke County Sheriff Sale Will be raid before tbe evort hnosa door ta Athens, Clarke county, Georgia! within the le- ral hours «l -ale os, the Brat V.wnday In Davam- her next, the foihnrdu. protMjrty, to-wlt: One tractnrpercaloJ (and. knoansaa the Bet- row place,coetefnlaa sixty-fx (Ml screa, more orlesa. being the tract bought of David C. Bar row and tolnina lands of David Mims or John 8ikes. Thomas J. Lester and others, said land ly ing and being In Clarke county, Ga., levied ou aa the property of Jaffenoa Jennlnga to altlafy two executluua from the rttv court of Clarke countv, Ga, In favor of A. K. alaxey va Jefferson Jen- n, aso. at the same time and place, one mill shoaloa Ocoaea liver and a certain tract of Und adjoining aald shoal eontatnlne' seventy 0*) acres arare or leas, and being lutown as the Wjev Vert aad part bought ot Joraph A. gppa. Nooee served on tenants lu poaseaaton in said two tract, of land. This 2d day of November, ag- -Jon*W.Wat,shertC COTTON SEED ed tlicze from, cr 1 will ccoebonge th«xt< D*D boibei fw two of tU tfdinuy ywff w H. H. HUOBKS. ATTENTION! Bear In mln4 and pleooe don’t forget SKIFF, THE JEWELRE, Will receive a variety of Naw Goods In time far you to inake r selection for your CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Athens, Go., Nov. 1, ifigfe. AN HONEST OFFER I If you are sick or riling, no inatter what the complaint write to ua and we will send you on MutlWiliSI BUtCl’ROr MEDICATED FADS, provided you agree to pay for U If ft cutes To In iiuHtlmate' luAlcloii, speciiintfo'n in' Grain, FtonrUkmt ana Blocks on onr. n^rfoat n i« M yield* au lnTeitoni. Kendall notice. Ss? tiSSSl a!^k?. e .nTfSr o'th^p.'^ 1 !! Ul 2ct C ??8g w S» — r—F—ora. WUI 1GQ21W DR. STRONG’S PILLST: The Old, Well-tried, Wonderful, Health Renewing Eemcdiee. i ; f> 8tron0'a Pectoral PHla Insure heart van. ami health In every flbreofni5hodS" ,< * I'jo^tjggtjop^ dya f eoai*.,,8«4 l b^Sli sa«*WnRWRSSS; .1, t 71—• - ■, — - KNABK tt COl' Wos.2Wand*D* Wsat Baltimore WSaaa. ratraJ.. No. Ill Fifth Avenue. New York. — YOU WILL' FINB —ATl-l- • . BALDWISfS3AE THE FINEST AND, P,UBES V BRANDIES; WINES, AND BEERS, INTHRGIT.. | Tobae6os and Gidars ■ *■ u< I ’ OF TttW BEST BhAnDS/. ’ 1 ’•* h , Fnllta and eouteona'attention tfym ta-.it Who^sgle depenmeot TffiaSSS •LiDAnoa 4jiq ox r. NoiXNnivxdwoad; i •*' !-i .i.d ->.i’J’ .tl^ BOOTS AND SHOES, ’ c. J . | '■‘dtj-uel : O :-Zp* :■ o' : o : ■ i :. 0 FANCYCfDQDS . >.P, .i CARPETS AND CURTAINS 3<: • *<<i iu t ' l,,: ’ . ,, mki - ■ n j j"* 3 «* biiwht <t hitn y H | II« ,tunl »«.inu,-t jag^R,! , •I'ln .uni.. i i,if— ’iU ' ’ .HI [Jjtllel: t Nl *■<: »>ttr»<‘1|i r' i mi Inn It.- if.tjr ;• 7-i, p. ji-:ii.j .Uito-hlO lgjpUi«lJ! > tBKilAHWtii p; ■ ;’ra, u " •*•»»«!tun v,i net fcltl