Newspaper Page Text
BANNER-WATCHMAN.
OFFICIAL ORGAROF CITY AND COUNTY
*OB8CRirnON, «t» PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
unanum m mnuir nguu.
VAMOIY, CRANFORD R QAUTT PROP-RS.
T. U,' GANTT, Editor.
OUR EMORY’S NEW PARTY.
Conmnnn
gl*, although I
(Ion. a few da
(man Emory Speer, of Geor-
igh he announced hit tntsn-
a, a few day* ago, to abandon the
Independent party, and to go back
Into the democratic fold, still has
hopea that a new party will come to
tbeftont aad sweep th* country. In
an Interview to-day he said: "It will
not surprise me at.all tusee some par
ty In which the south will be promi
nent, which will embrace democrats,
republicans, tree-traders and protec
tionists. The country will be surpris
ed when It ooniea, to see how many
then- ate In the south waiting to rlae
and join that new party. It will be
the great party of the country, with
inuoh of itn strength in the south."
We clip the above from Titnes-Dent-
ocrat, by. which It will be seen that
Mr. Emory Speer lias recousldered his
first Intention to throw himself upon
the mercy of the organised democracy
and baa hopes again of creating a split
in that parly, in which instance he
will be wafted Into power. We were
In hopes that the scathing rebuke so
lately administered this ambitious
young politician would have a more
sanitary sffuct, and that in the future
he would lend his power anil talent t«-
ward repairing the evil he had
wrought. But we suppose when our
Emory saw It hinted that lie would be
receivcd|on probation aud must take a
back seat, Ills Inordinate vanity ai.d
ambition rebelled, ami after cal in re
flection he decided that It would be
bettor for him to lieeoine “a king
among dogs than a dog among kings,”
aud so he' will doubtless again enter
the arena as the standard-bearer of his
pet scheme, "Coalitiouisni,” but un
der a new name.
Well, just let him make the attempt,
and Mr. Speer will find the late rebuke
administered him by his people
changed into a political death-blow.
While In the district the democracy
might probably overlook his first de
sertion of their ranks, when bo at
tempts it a second time he will re
ceive no mercy. For many years to
come Mr. Speer must steer clear of
politics if be expects further promo
tion. He must quietly remain upon a
back seat and show the people that he
is truly repentant. Then he can with
some hope of success gradually begin
to work his way upward until he again
reaches the high eminence that his
talent eotnmands and from which a
betrayed and indignant people arose
in their majesty and hurled him to
the lowest depths of obscurity. Time
alone can draw the veil of forgiveness
over bis late acts of treachery toward
the people who had so blindly follow
ed him. His betrayal of the democ
racy of the ninth district and the fear
ful peril into which be lead his party
yet rankles in the heart of every true
democrat. The people have not so
soon forgotten his Infamous trade with
our political enemies or the degrading
appointments he thrust upon them.
Neither have the incendiary har-
rangues he so lately made to the ne
groes and the manner in which he
appealed to the passions and preju
dices of our worst element yet stopped
ringing in their ears. They feel that
but for their forbearance he would have
deluged his district, with the blood of
a war of races to have carried victory
Never was the democracy of the state
• u girmtrt peril vbwttwwrwihe jmrtjr In
tills district, and never did men put
forth greater eiTorts to save their po
litical honor. There is not a shadow
of doubt but the re-election of Mr.
Emory Speer would have been hailed
as a republican victory, and the peo
ple felt that it was radicalism in its
worst guise that they had to combat.
So long as Mr. Speer oonsented tore-
main in the private walks of life, or
even again ask for recognition with
in the democratic party, we intended
to cease our wop upon him and help to
pave the way for his honorable return
to the fold be had deserted. But when
he comes forth with his old insolence
and heralds his intention of again at
tempting a breach iu the ranks of our
party, we, together with every true
democrat in the niuth district, will ac
cept his gauntlet and show him that
his late Ignominious and overwhelm
ing defeat can tie duplicated whenever
he attempts any coalition move ir.
Georgia.
AN ADJOURNED SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURE.
On the fiiet day of January next we
will put an entirely new dress upon
the Daily Banner-Watchman andepn-
slderably enlarge It In sice, besides
adding all improvements necessary to
make it a first-class newspaper. This
enterprise will be inaugurated at a
erable Increase of expense, and
we rely upon the eitlcene and business
men of Athens to sustain us. While
for the past year our support has not
been vhat we had cause to expect,
there are a few houses that came nobly
to our rescue and to them , ire extend
our warmest thanks. There Is no
doubt about our little city being able
to sustain a creditable dally paper, for
other towns In the south of less wealth
end population are uow doing so. Our
business men do not lack in liberality
or pobiic spirit, and we confidently
believe that when they too the efforts
we are making In their behalf they
will cheerfu.lyaccord us the support
our enterprise merits. We have de
cided , however, to test the matter, and
will pledge ourselves to devote every
dollar they may pay as toward the
Improvement of our paper. We feel
that there Is a grand future ahead for
Athena, and recog n I re the fact that
nuthlug Is more essential toward the
development bf oar many advantages
and resources'than a live daily news
paper to keep them before the world.
This we are willing to mnkc even at
Nome personal sacrifice, and ask our
public-spirited cltireus to divide ihe
burden with us. Let every business
house in the city contract for a certain
space In our columns—in proportion
to what they are able to thus in vest-
and then keep their card standing the
year through. While you may not di
rectly see the lienefits of It ift first In
your trade. It will repay you many
times over in the prosperity the small
investment will bring to your town.
If a stronger picks up our paper and
sees probably uot half a dozen busi
ness houses represented in its columns
he naturally has a very poor opinion
of the trade of the place; but when he
finds it teeming with husiness an
nouncements he will at once set it
down as a live place. Remember
that we pledge ourselves to invest
every dollar thus spent in improving
the Dally Banner-Wptchman, and we
simply soliclt'your aid In an enter
prise In which you have just as much
interest as the proprietors of this
paper.
A prominent minister residing at the
east lou> hist made the following state
ment. which is reprinted entire for the
benefit of those who may have had a
similar experience:
To the Editor of the Herald
A MINISTER’S ESCAPE.
From Urn Asylum to tbs Bosom of BU Boom.
Bow it Was Dodo. _
Vs carry frofe the cb
; finest, e»d *11 the i
To# Nfew CA'
GIV
5f
IN OUR LINE
I have always shrank from appearing —FOLDING
prominently iiefnre the pobiic, but a
THE LIQUOR DEALERS.
Well, they have gone and done It.
The Georgia legislators, Indirect vio
lation of the constitution under which
they worn elected and the expressed
wishes of their constituents, have wil
fully .maliciously and premeditatingly
voted to adjourn on the 8tb Inst, until
July next. They have even now been
In session nearly the alloted time and
the overburdened tux-payers sec noth
ing that they have done. Their val
uable time has been wasted iu useless
discussion*, adjourning at the slight
est excuse and in cavorting over the
state on free railroad passes. Of late
yean the general assembly of Georgia
seems to think itself elected for a frolic
at the expense of the public till. We
might stand this waste of time If their
deliberations were confined to a single
session, even if It was a prolonged
one, but when they see fit to inflict a
aemi-gnnual outrage upon abelptcsa
people we think It time for indigna
tion meetings to be held throughout
the state and the tax-payers to arise In
their majesty and demand of these
unworthy officers a return of the pow
er they have so shamefully abused.
Under the former constitution we had
annual sessions of this body, which
were deemed unnecessary, and a con
vention was called mainly with a
view of remedying the evil. But It
seems that with an unparalleled au
dacity this body of law-makers have
taken upon themselves a power even
higher than that of the voice of the
whole people, and trample under foot
the very document they are sworn to
support. Unless the people of Geor
gia take some steps to administer a
Matching rebuke to this body they
had as well make up their mlnda to
submit to the InfllotloD whenever a
new legislature Is chosen. They can
always manufacture a plausible ex
cuse for an adjourned session, In order
to taste the sweets of Atlanta dissipa
tion twioe a year at the expense of the
tax-payers. Onr people are now over-
bwdtsai With taxes, and so fkr from
their law-givers taking any steps to
lessen the load they continue to in
crease it. We shall in due season pub
lish in onr roll of infamy Uie name of
(hr member who,yqted In fkyor of
this adjourned session, and at the next
election we want to see them left at
The following resolutions were passed
at the lateconrention of ihe liquor deal
ers In Atlanta. They are conservative
and will be endorsed by all good citizens.
There nover was a more orderly meet
ing:
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28, 1882.—Vour
Committee on Resolutions report as fol
lows:
Whereas. TIic business of veuding
malt, vinous and spirituous liquors has
existed from remote ages, is recognized
as a legitimate occupation by every civi
lized people, and is licensed by the State
of Georgia; and
Whereas. The liquor dealers of this
State have been made Uie objects of vitu
peration while their best business in
terests are threatened by adverse legisla
tion, first, therefore,be it resolved by the
liquordealers of Georgia in Convention
as-embled, that they will heartily concur
in every legislative enactment or human
endeavor which seeks to elevate the
moral welfare of ihe people and tends to
advance sobriety, Industry and temper
ance.
Second, That it Is netthoe tin interest
nor the desire of this Convention to pre
vent the enactment of true temperance
laws or toseek to overthrow them when
enacted; thattliey recognize the wisdom
of the statutes against the sn le of liquor
to minors and lo persons Intoxicated,
and this Convention pledges Itself to
sustain these laws by all means iu its
power.
Third, That this Convention depre
cates the present local option laws, and
submits that they arc contrary to the
system of laws provided by the Constitu
tion of the State, that they fail to ac
complish the purpose Intended by them,
and involve the State in useless and ex
pensive legislation.
Fourth, That this Convention expres
ses the hope that the Legislature of this
State will not aitempt to pass a prohi
bitory liquor law, ns such an attempt will
bring into the polities of the State an
issue that is fraught with peril. Ihe
condition of the Commonwealth Is pros
perous, the people are contented au<l
happy, legislation is wise and practical,
and the Executive power is wielded by
one whom the people ndmlre lor his
talents and respect for his justice. To
disturb' this calm would be to raise a
political storm, such as has raged in
other States and which It is the hopeof
this Convention will leave untroubbd
the State we love ami whoso dignity,
honor and glory we stand ready to pro
mote. Respx-tfclly submitted,
S. Elsin-uek,
M. T. Quinan,
E. J. O’Consnb,
F. M. Potts,
E. S. O’Bhikx,
n Committee.
The first bill passed by the senate
waif to amend the new code, which
haa not reached the bauds of the pub
lic. Gov. Stephens ought to order out
the militia to dlsperee an^auoh body
ing
your paper.
Whether it tie tine with ethers 1 can
not say, but during my entire life I have
frequently been conscious that some
thing was slowly and silently working
to undermine my health and fife. What
ft »%» I could not tell, bnt that some
enemy of my Iteingwas devouring me
within I was certain. At times I would
seem comparatively well and then I
would be attacked with the most due
tressinjr symptoms. I wnnld feel pecu
liar paius iu various parts of my body;
my head would seem heavy; m’v respi
ration labored; my aiqirtit* would be
ravenous one day ni.d I would loathe
food the day following. Then again 1
would lose all Interim in life! would
feel wenry without excrtii n; would lie-
come sleepy at midday and restless at
night. Occasionally my breathing would
be tailored and my heart almost motion
less, while at oilier times it wonld
palpitate violently. Z thought these
troubles were the result or malaria, and
I treated them accordingly, but I got no
lirtter. Shortly afteruoi.i my stomach
became dennged, my food felled to di
gest, and th • fluids I passed were of a
peculiar odor and cotor. . Amt yri l did
not realize that these things meant any
thing serious. Finally' 1 consulted a
number of eminent physicians, eat-a one
of whom look a different view as to the
cause of my troubles. One said I was
snfferiug front hrniu disease; another
spinal iliiliciilly; others heart ufti-ctiou,
kidney disease, etc. My symptoms
were terrible, and iu tie- le'jie of relief I
was cauterized, capped, lilish,red and
subjected to almost every known form of
treatment. During one of these attacks,
while nt Red Bank, N. J.. u physician
was called, and left a prescription. Af
ter lie lisd s< ne, I requested a friend to
go and ask him what lie thought of my
trouble. The reply was: “Oh, he will
be all right in a few days; it i- only nil
attaek of delirium tremens.’’ He was
at once informed that this whs impos
sible, its I had never used any kiud of
intoxicating drinks; whereupon he re
turned, made inquiries, and changed his
prescription. But all the care of my
friends and physicians availed nothing.
I grew worse constantly, and wbat is
most terrible to tliiuk of, I did not know
what ailed me, nor could I find any one
who did.
During the snmmer and fall of Inst
year my pulse ranged from 120 to 180
per minute; I had no relLh for food
and was indeed a most pitiable object,
I continued in this state until last De
cember, when I became unconscious and
lost my reason, though I had two ph.vsi
clans in whom myself and friends placed,
implicit confidence. In this condition
I was taken to Brattleboro, V t., for the
purpose of being placed in the Insane
asylum. I remained there until last
March, being attended all the while by
my faithful wife who never left me and
believed tliat some disease and not in
sanity was the cause of all my trouble.
I regained consciousness In March loss
and insisted upon being taken home.
The physicians advised that I. remain,
but I insisted upon leaving, and we be
gan the journey, traveling slowly. 1
was met at the dock by a friend whom I
recognized and then I became again un
conscious and remained so for over a
week. When I once more recognized
my friend and knew my surroundiugs
I determined to try, os a last resort, a
treatment of which I had heard much
but knew nothing. Neither myself nor
friends hail much faith that it or any
thing could help me, but we resolved to
try. We accordingly dismissed the phy
sicians, gave np all other remediee, and
I rejoice to say that with the blessing of
Him who guided us, I am to-day a well
man; have not been so vigorous for
many years, and I owe it all to the won
derful power of Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, the remedy winch I
used.
You can well imagine how grateful I
must feel under the circumstances and,
like a new convert, I earnestly desire
ilu* oil who are nattering should know
and avail themselves of this means of
recovery. Hail it not been for the rem
edy above named I should doubtless
now be within the walls of an asylum or
in my grave. The g/eat trouble with
my case was that no one seemed to
kuow what I was afflicts with and lam
positive that thousands of people in
America to-day arc in the same or simi
lar condition and do not kuow its cause.
Kidney troubles are the most, decep
tive of all diseases. They have no symp
toms of their own, bnt often show the
symptoms of nearly every known com
plaint. I know that people are dying
every day front supposed consumption,
appoplexy, heart disease, spiiial com
plaint and ma.iy other diseases, when,
could the real cause be known, it wonld
be found to originate in the kidneys. In
their advanced stages they are the most
terrible of all known maladies, ns my
own experience can fully verify. Tliat
the symptoms were those of manv other
diseases is equally certain, anil that I
I was doomed to a terrible death hod I
not been saved as I was, 1 am positive.
In view therefore of these facts and
with a hope that all who read this may
take timely warning, I n ake this open
statement freely aud for the gcjod of my
fellow men. Sincerely,
(Rev.) E. D. Hopkins.
Ocean ten, N. J., Oct. 1882.
BED & WARDROBE
-*> ^BdkfelNHIW
REVOLVING BOOKCASES
■ofdfuZMmOtor'
Uke great pleasure la forwarding It
money above any market. > f
FURNITURE FOR ALL
=
ATTENTION 1 I
f fhttpnMl please don’t forget J
,|he jewelre,,
Ity ol New Goods tn time to:
&s r Present
dvoorfJ it lifJBOClSBISb. 1 ,
ih:w
jive a
lake r
S'
Athena, G*.. Nov. h 18S2.
BBBKr
nnlaliiTviI •nil !•
, itivrv«‘f-v;qrit i Miii)';itir»':vffijTiT«v,r-
rfrARftMNS+i
FOR EVERjYBODlM
SELLING AT -
mmmw®
almi;:-l *ffWsq»IheJpqWr*eftf*qj J 1
DfiYGOOBS,etfiTBBSG
JlXp. bf Vlfl pjj
- ejitwuiT tt •’■Mtlii blu
a rozTOlonm ai d rL
>1 ;±!»! »«•
odal iDlWi
j alfe|' jqwavo
a d nil.nr «»»»»is t
poiouhit« w vvi'iii kiru iftK]u mwi jijii
"And 'Millinepy,
f>aiT. q-irt iin> 1r> nj'l.qH y| Iun-,[!SaT j
lUt ,Ji NO. 13,BROAD. STREET, !
j i uBfext Door to JohuDinl ft Furniture/Stof*■
Also at ei bargain A vtty nice Pftttotf *aito. bed-,
bill, W
'Jo.’b ,
.TMffiW Wui seller re«»e reaKMsraMCaiww
jjusock.ayea'W* oppoatte^^M^affi
y,i,I- ......I n .| isnq 1
sitol 111! , i
i-iAi’T—i: 11 ■ifilrl-qlveta
MASTODOM AMMONIATED
SOLUBL E PHOS PH ATE,
M ANUFACTURED end aold by us for the put eljht years under the brand of -PARAFSCO GU
ANO," haa sained a reputation unequaled by that ot any other Fertilizer—this com party naV-
irtg the highest tcsUuiouiaUaalo Re superior merit*. Ourj f ,
ACID PHOSPHATE
j had no su
re warrant equal in
> superior.
AhticipHtlng u heavy tlernu
every rewpoet to any her
has been the standard for many years, having -
have manufactured a large-quantity which we
made by us. , i * . . ,
LOWE’S GEORGIA FORMULA.
To those who have used it heretofore requires no commendation from u«. We have only to aav
that the analysis of this season is f utlv up to any mane In the past. • Alter repeated requests from
those who have used it we have concluded.to make a limited sqpply of mir old hrnnd ul
DISSOLVED BONE RHOSPHATE AND POTASH,
This artielc Is made of Bone Phosphate oed Potash with from one half to one pet cent, ammo
nia, a very superior article, which has tffen wonderin' -—'a. -w.s diSIi—I r ’
Imported direct fromi Gcratay-bv the'tbn orcarUstdi' , 'Wei|je to furnish.‘ the above
ijfita Fariilirnra af Arlaaa fmliu tka ak.llh. ._a. 1. *
GENUINE" LEOPOLDSH'ALL;‘KAINIi
e
**k!)*4*4
re are ena>
efcavfe’dor
send
M. A. STOVALL.
TREASURER ASD BUSINESS MANAHjERjQEORGU CHEMICAL WORKS.
Administrator’s Sale. ? JAMES'& BAILIE &. SONS
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE COURT DEALERS IK
Of Ordinary of Clarke county, will be sold before ’ • ! i**"" (*•-
' CARPETS, OIL 1 CLOTHS,
[>ui «•? i‘'roauii >• • ’
Window Curtains and Shades,
LACECjJRTAINS AND CORNICESil
,!I 6hromqs;„
WALL PAPERS AND B0RD£R$.
jW. It: 713‘BKOAD STREET,
ju jjii
l J.
XHE FlIs’EST AND.^P^^;
BRANDIES, WINESv-
CHAMPAIGNS,
AND BELRS, INTHK CItY.
Tobaccos and Cigars, 1
, - OW1TUK DUST BRANDS,; .il
Polite an<l courteous intention given t to all
Wholesnlt* dojmrtment in m»nt tBocjalm ■
Adn t linistratoi"’s' Sal©.
PURSUANT TO AN ORpEg OF.THK COURT
of Ortiinary of Clarke couuty will be sola before
the Miufrhouse door of taid county on tun first
Tuesday in DoceipbQi; next, dating the iega!
hours of fiale, one lot of !and lying east of at><
about two uiite" from the city of Athens, coni *
lug twe hundred acres more or less. sd|oli
teinluofJie. Fitter,'J.H. HuU. Geo.. Ti Mui
a^PoU^To be^ld m the
EORGIA, CI.ARKE COUNTY.—Whereas' i
A. Itevts; ndmlutstrator of Mrs. MUly4Al t>i
from'siid^iidmin^r^on.
to cite and admonish all concerned, to qhb^
cause at my olttce, on or before the first Monday
In Decentbefc uekt/ ‘why said discharge ihOQ'
ThTu^st 8 f,T d ^
the coart bouse door of said, county, on the flnt
Tuesday In January next during the legal hours
of sale, our certificate of indebtedness of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company for five
hundred ($600) dollars. No. 899. dated January
the 4th, 1882, payable to Mrs, G. B. MeCleskey.fo
be sold as the property of Mrs. G. B. MoCleskey,
deceased, far distribution. Terms cash.
G. L. McCleskey, Adxn’r*
December 4th, 1982. 4w
$20 REWARD
Host on Tuesday last, half* mile above JeflVr- Augusta,
ton on the Gainesville road. $125. Description , dwwam • ..i,
of money: Six 420 bills, one ^5 bill. The money |» 1 T dImmIp
was pinned together. I wlu give |20 reward, for
the return of same. Leave at this office or the
Jackson Herald or to myself. . i a • j i J
W. G. B. WADDELL, Jefferson, pa.
■' Georgia.
nuv:t0d3tAwlt
Strayed or Stolen,
Those delicate niemlters of the Geor
gia legislature, whose health demands
an adjourned session in July, should
have through a gone course of 8mitb’s
worm oil, before offering for that im
portant position. ,,
If the dissensions in the republican
ranks are not healed the democrats
will control the next senate as well as
house. This will be better than elect
ing a President.
Reports of the distress In Ireland
are Increasing in number. This coun
try Is always on the brink of a rebel
lion or a famine.
Our enterprisiug friend, Mr. W. S.
Holman, Is uow receiving the finest lot
of horsps. and mules ever brought to
Athens. Among them are two fine
pain brought out for prominent citizens
of this place. This stodk was bought
before the late tise in price, and Mr. H-
will generously supply his patrons at
lower prices than can be had aay where
in the south. Ton will find at hit sta
bles horses suited for sll purposes, aa
well as a magnificent' -drove of mules.
He has also a lot of picked Texas ponies
—real beantie*—which he,f* oflfering at
great bargains. They will moke : spied-
IdMihoeaw aadj ajemfery owe selected
froth the beet blooded animals. Monday
be wilt receive a ear lend of fiqe Jersey
cattle,.which he will sell at prices so low
i.aa to surprise the people! who haw bent
paying such fancy figures. How don’t
forget Holman when you want anything
in the stock or cattle line. He is an
honorable gentleman anda-w reliable
dealer,nnd what he tells yon about his
stock cap be JtupUdUy relled on.
&•'«
V«
^
the Immense volume of tfijp besjit
er moves with anch.r
sweeps awav all obi
ly flooding the conn
$200.00 REWARD 1
WHi.bo paid for the detection anil con
viction of any ion-son selling or dealing
in any bo^us. counterfeit nr imitation
Hop Bitters. esi>ecially Bitters or prep
arations with the word Hop or Hops in
their name or connected therewith, thut
is intended to mislead and cheat the
public, or for any preparation put in
aay form, pretending to be the stune as
HopBittets. The genuine have cluster
Ol Green Hops (notice this) printed on
the white label, and are the purest and
best medicine on earth, especially for
Kidney, Liver and K-rvous Diseases.
Beware of all others, and all pretended
formulas or recipes of Hop Bitters pub
lished in papers or for sale, os they are
frauds and swindles. Whoever deals In
any but the genuine will be prosecuted.
Hop BnTP.no Mru. Co.,
d5wlm Rochester, N. Y.
THE LI BERTON NEW SOUTH IN BRIEF.
Hog cholera in the oounty.
, Miss 8arah Thompson, aged 91 years
is dead.
A new cemetery has been laid off In
Elberton. il .
Mr. D. B. Cade la one of the best
farmers in Elbert.
Mr. A. C. Stoneall offers reward
for his stolen cotton.
Mr. T. O. Tabor, of Franklin county,
and Mias Fannie Haralson, of Elbert
are married.
Mr. John Mayfield, trbo came to
Elbert from Banks oounty, was found
dead on the roadside. l - >
Mr. John W. Malay and Miss O. E.
Wanslcv are married: also Mr, Jas.
M. McLanahan and MisaBettle Dow
ser. ' , ,
- No family Dyes were ever, ao popular
as tbs Diamond Dyes. They.perer fail.
The Block la far superior to Jiwwood.
The other colors are brilliant.; ' *
registerings' FROM FRANKLIN.
If the stockholders will pay. In their
subscriptions, the Carnesvllle railroad
will he graded through by Christmas.
Dr. Lattner’s land sold last Tuesday
fbr about one-third Its worth. Hls
home-place was booght by Mr. Lewis
Star, containing throe hundred and
forty odd acres, a good dwelling, good
outbuildings, saw-mill and syrup
mill, for (800. It was' well worth
*1800. > t t /1:
111 1 If Nnrlr Dni '
after taking some highly puffed up
stuff, with long testimonials, tint* to
Hop Bitters, rad have no fear’ of any
Kidney or Urinary Trimbles. Bright’s
is the best family raedhdne on earth.
lnKiun& The
Hhc either strayed or
Hancock
vein ber.
the coir with
novsodi Lkwlt
■ I1UUIO WW. WgS , gif
ruun<l-t>o£lied anti. fat.
. - »stolen fiwm. onr$lot on
avenue, on Friday niyht. S4$h of Ko-
Twcnty-flve dollars will be psitl for
rith the thief. BOOTH BROS.
FOR SALE.
A NO. 1. PLANTATION.
Onrihumlred sad iilneiy thru* acres of lonit. :
simstud Y.q miles Iron the city ot Athens, forty
or tortv-flve seres ol wliiehlsml it fine river and
branch bottoms - -
most of It ‘
aixd pine
pEOROlA, CLARKE COrHTY.-Ofdlnar^s Of-
VJ flee. 29th Nov. 188*.—Sclig Bcrn«tltif has sp-
flee. 29th Nov. 188*.—Selig Born*>titie has
piled to me for exemption of pononalty, sqd I
will pans upon the Name at eleven o’clock a. m..
on the 20th day of December. 1SS2. at my office.
AbA M. JACKSON, Qrqlnary,
dec5w*w .>■ .
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Pursuant to An order of the Court of Ordinkry
ol CUmk* couuty grouted at the August term.
1882, will be sold before the court house door in
Athens, within the legal hours of sale, on • the
first Tuesday iu January, 18fe3,the following pro
perty belonging to the estate of Mrs. Paulina T.
Hams, deceased, to-wit:
The house and lot, fronting south on Hill
street, in the city of Athens, adjoining T. W.
Rucker on the west, E. R. Hodgson on the north
and bounded east by Harris street, being the lot
whereon the said Mrs Harris lived at the time of
her death. Also, three (S) 2d mortgage bond*
Western R. R. of Alabama, due IBBQ, bearing 8
per cent Interest, ?l,000 each. Also. Two (2)
bonds of City of Atncns, due 1883, bearing 8 per
cent interest, M>0 each. Also, One (1) Bond of
City of Atlanta, due 1902. bearing 8 per cetjt iu-
terest, 41,000. Also. Twentydlvo (26) shaft* 6f
capital stock of A tlanta and West Pjint H-'R- Co.
Also One (1) certificate of indebtedness of Atlan
ta and West Point R. R. Co., for $2,500. Also.
Ten (10) shares Capital Stock of the Bank of the
University of Athens, Ga. • , -,.
ALSO, or the same day ami immediately after
Above sole, will be sold at the late residence of
sald Mrn. P T. Harris, all the personal property
of said deceased, consisting of household ana
kltcned furniture, fee.. Ac. The sale will be
continued from day to day if necessary till can
Dieted, Sold for the purpose of distribatloi
Terms cash. HUGH N. HARRIS,
dec6w4w Adm’r Com. Test. An.
THEO; MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
MiRBLE AND GRANITE
BIMj AD su. Neifx Lower M*rket, ^UUpsgf, O*. 1 )
Marble Work DoiieStlc, and Imported *
At low Prices. ''f-’ .ifi
Georgia 4 South Carolina Granite Monu
ments made ^ Specialty. ri
, A large selection of Marbie add Granite Work
riw.yson hand, readyfor lettering and delivery.
KIDNEY-WORT
g HAS BEEN PROVED U
; Tho SUtUST CURE Tor jl*
E KIDNEY DISEASES. I
t DoMtteM book ordlaordarod uxina
• oau that you are a victim f THEM DO
U Ladles. «^:
** sodwwVtifini.Tldnay-Wort ian
brick dost or ropy drposita, and dulldjaadag
pairs, all gpocdlly yield to iu curaUva power.
i*. SOU) BY ALT, DBUOOI3TO.
—
_ Know all men by tliese i
y. Robinson. George M. Utaureh. WAUtate W-
Fleming, George M. Bacon, and William B. How
ell. the undersigned, dealriog to MMrlnle Utein-
selvee together ns s corporattou under and pur
suant to the law. of the state ot Georgia for the
objects and purpqw* hereinafter mentioned, do
hereby petition and declare, aa by the statutes of
eald state aud laws thereof tuaaoh qSB —*‘ t -i
and provided, aa foltowa. thatjstosay- ,.
That the nbjn-ts and purpobee of such aasoelj
lion sl-ul' be to supply thaetty of Athena am
Tteloity thereof to the county ol Clarke anu
Stale <•( Georgia, with pur* ana wholeaam. wa-
tor tor tlie n«rs ; ui.lic and private of said cU:
artd rue lui-s’.itriits thereof, and otherwise' a
harclnaftorset tortb. I T ... . .
And the parttrolnr bnslnass they propone to
carry on Is tocifrrt anch a supply of water, sad
to this cad to erect and maintain « system of
water works in said city of Athens or the vlclnt-
ra thereof, the same to consist ot the reservoirs,
dame, aeqoedoets, street mains, eonducta. plpea.
hydrants, and all the machinery, apparatosand
asa8s?5?s3r?si8si sjsks
to ooqnite. purchase, have^ hold, own^use,
joy and possess lu fee simpler or otherwise
and all such real and personal prop^rtyAsMuD
do and perform any and all sr ‘
‘As nfsype lawful, necessary
fall and complete execnUoufof
the said foregoing objects and purpose*.
That their corporate uam^ shall bo the T«Ath
en» City Water Works Cumpany.'* and Die
itefeofSK 1 ' ***
which said company Is to be l
ha twenty years from tha thin
raw twees whereof wet
ed our names and affixed
hlstad day ot November. A. D. iss*. •
‘ ' ■■ UHia. X. Ro'swsos. [Seal.j
• 1,i! w!W2tK5Sfffiffii
Gao. M.-Bacon,'[KeaLF ~s -
Executed In the prewnce of"^holnaj P. Barke.
Geo. II. MeharthamiaatoO. M.onuwli. .<ieo. M.
Baeou and.W. H. HoivelL ,
aran or NcwToag. taw aao Conirtt-bk'ttglr
^UjS^m B pCra.uai!y?-5iie
Ooo-M.Cliuich.Ueo. M. Bae»n WTd W. U.. {jea-
Ttrtiment for the porpows herein mertHott-
^knoaledged
P;: Burk*.
„ OeguJprfioutjlotnsr^ '
Qgoaou, Clarkeoouaty —I, John i.
Clerk of the Superior Chart oi Clarke eon
leottity that tha wlthlu and toMwoinaWw
rovy .f the original -F
December 1188k. •
“‘toms: niaely jtorc. cleared toad, the
h , nij & •
^onkniiwiW r a «TCH. Athena, urn }
DDREY & Pn
STOVE & TIN
-■SOW
ui)-i!
tii .R-iliiii Iiiai.il
niJust Wtnat' wW
blocw no / mofitti.ini!
.. S>ay w ; X5aU and, See &
nov23w$mo '*. * -' ’ ^ 1 .
vtJ I ;»r1
j'l *5
pnUnart
‘ For Rent.
•I will rent my wife’s house, gi-rden
pocre of laud., and. If desired, 12 ot 14 ac
t?ohneeted,'wflh*A hte»vy c'oat of \s**- vii
octstwtf > J. N.Montgomzky.
oeonaiXvf'i.jiRKBcowiTY. ■ : »■ 1 1-
executor of, Mary Ana
—» me tor a discharge
, _ terms of tilt law.
These are therefore to cite and admonish i “
" • * Hoe dn dr I
WhereaK C. ti. Fellows, excel
fellows, deceased, applies to t
rom maid- executorship in U
These are therefore to cite rl_
concerned to show cause at my office
my bund Jd office this 28th day i of, October,
- — . - -» t Ordinal; !
Aha M. Jackson,
QEORGIA, Glauke County.
Whereat, John B. Pntiukn, administrator of the
estavt oL?howo»H, 1’toMpm daeeaaed, aprilei
to me for a discharge from said admlnmrmtlo:
in term* df the law;* Three are therefore to-clt
and admonish all concerned to show cause atm;
Office bn or before th# flftt Monday iti Mare
nazt, why ssWriwcharyu ,houW n»VJ^ psujjd-
Given under my hand at office this the Kth
day *of October, 1882. .. Asa M.JACKsoJf,
}«^ T Cjyltaufr y
GEORGIA, ClhA.ItKK’COilNTY',
Whereas, James McRee, exetutor of John' Os*
both, deceased, applle* to - ,mm for a Jjiflhfc
from said executorship iu terms of the law
These are therefore to cite and admonish- All
concerted to show cause, at.my office on or be •
fore the first Monday in March next why said
discharge shovld not be ranted. Given unde ■
my hand at office this 28th day of October, 1882.
novToam.lm ... .Asa M.Jackson,Ordinary.
Guardian’s Sale.
, Pursuant to an order of the . VQUttpf Ordinary
of Clarke county, win be sold oh the ilrst Tlfta-
day In-January next, before the court house
door of said county, during the legal hours of
sale, 1, shares ol the capital stock of the Central
and 3,hares of thu icapital-; stock of 4hejktotk
“ ford Railroad Cortt-
rty of Jcfferaoh
neflt ot said ip
m
m
H« 'if Iliu
®K) tyt
nollnillv idwoaa
a til ‘F.ltuii
PIUUICSM.-V, UCI . t
sell the following propeity of said deceased, to-
Wlt: One certiflnxle ofindebteduess of the <Ven-
Ual SUtiroad and, Bauklug Don
No.^99. dated January '4,' 1882,
G. B. McClt’skey. Those are M
and notify,ail concerned to sho
bffice bn w befbre'the first Mon .
November, 1S8S. ■! / > : ■ -i-iijia iraT
1 hbvlCW^Bd-pd ASA M - JACK ? ! ?M»f,9:- j
Administrator’s Sale-J
'P^rtuaii^to ati otdefof t h<j‘Chart o<<frd!biiry
of Clagkftcounty, wilUm.ppW
house door qf s^id 4’oimty, on the flrkt Tuesday
in Jauimry next, during the legal hoars, of. sale..
more or leas, on, Sandy creuk road., adioinlnk
Robert'Booth lin-f dthV-rs. about hair voile from
BartjhrvlU*. Tobeaold as tb« property ol Jo-
1 ’ liL^JiSd' f,WA?I '+•AdjnlftifWfT-
»— —1—-'Id —i II i e-Wri. n i}—'
,,u Admir istrator’SiSftlffbu. i'
In Decefnbertiext, during the legal hour* Of side
*11 the 1 veal estate of .James N.CoU.tteFf&spI)
less widow’s doyver, to-wit: One tract of land
Vyingipartyly “In-Clarke anAparUv in Medtoon
been divided into tlireC lots, onoof 186 acres,
' p»Bua»«r ■
of which and uftho.dower Will
tiHHSaasa&iet''
In MaalsoneduatoJ Go#, # .
Green Strickland, add othe
the payment Of the dohta Of sa
isu
*<D
xq;
i iCD oil
^ilillis l|
iaHiiii«n i-i * u)
-FANCYGOOBS
jjniifjv.iiq Notice/ ii
: A^^SisS^t°tl^;MJg r
throemouthd l .‘imif yi?« F Sirin’..'
1 ti fjj M9f|i}«ifc -TtfcJ*$t$SP‘
. ll .llli il-tlllo'/I
JJO*t Dull SiillIHUhr.it
1
bArbersh
<{) l.f Ur .y('iirtlii*tij ,ii-iiil V Iti
i <i tT«<> Doors HuiiLb ofSturo* Alloalsi ■
' Foot Superior “IbMcwiai ArdsU. alwavrt reedy
etff
C. L. PITNElt, "
v„-4..Ih?^ANJ^N.|
, JtoveiiMri f ;«, W»-
5MKK.JS,'!
nlit bluo er
iljlw f'lhfeiti -t.ijs-f ni>
rtsils lllrtlk vJ tlo-Iil It
..L'Hqrc^. W^jphoqf
. enough over any other
sown in this section to pay cost of seed I -
■‘sfi&Stt
jiiii 1
Notice. , . ,
tt^moaoilaf --Hi—Utai> yi'irwl>»fi“
, . eut them to the nnderalzned in term* Of
-*&*.<*. qriWAi 1
uri f. - ■
o«;r
jfeit^raijpar
i‘.n.!s. H-coata.
■\«Y
iwii rtf tsqpqe
1»#t> it* iUiw !
I i« iu -ti'V j
nil Jiuliiiii
I) -.iqu-Kj - |T
a jam
lirnrt ai kluwi Ml j
fliai -»"vlU hi -1-jbl if
(It.-, -)J aim. l.Ul -j;
UMtUim lll»l
f'W t*‘ nil gllhtlsif
n imtiiu-n a ai il i'il
,i. Hi 1«] »i hi : .il Wit ,
- I -.J ,:i * I ... i jvu,j
» 9*i<:ir inti i rati, Ibio I
1- ■*>'/ .hi,ti<r v.Jaism
nuiariia ii «i!(T<>t,i.l .
is* v-i.il 1> .iiv»‘>il»
iPii-’I'l*' blUlliq •I-,*.' 1
laYiif , , j s|hij»..{ {
h.tiilf a il-aw k|wetti
li'ill iti aait ->iitam>| *
, «t-nii-.n.l •t&rhi* ;
nil ui -1 •inlquiit. 1
"II. ail) lo
..wink ul pfUgt wlilch we
and *u«U «* will not (leartheqvJly up*» *nyi I alilfi*)!-,
>tz4fnart tieiitfU for .^.i nr.au.fitu »
Moctatwtr .‘•luj,
W
; itu'ltra-til InoL ,ii/hrir,
ti j .AW.-.
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•nil Tlfll!,l iI.ii III,,a :i» In j
tad)
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l-trirlhui-!
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i*ml ,l-s*fs -ion n<: -ui
i.'-nonftl b,i* -iiuqyii i m, u ,
i t-ii-r.-brtl eti . lip, , j-1
- -. wra-ad MM*
r-jgmteddo
v jioyf.wCw-prin.feeWT