Newspaper Page Text
BANKER-WATCHMAN.
OFFICIAL ORGANQF CITY ANDCOUNTY
•OBSCUmOM, 91M PUB YEAR IN ADVANCE.
unfit cncnunoi n mraur qeorqu.
YAttOBY. QMMPQWO a o*mtt RR0FR8.
OAHTT, Editor.
The Governor of Louisiana has issued
• certificate of election to Kellogg
Nearly five hundred bills have been
Introduced in the togtaUtnre, and none
oi them hare become laws.
Dr. Hamilton says old Bliss killed Gar
field with morphine, amlust which the
consulting physicians had decided.
An attempt was made to sink. In
mldooean, the riblp Joseph 8. Spin
ney, from Ilavro for San Pranelsco.
It seems that Senator Barrow’s certifi
cate was defective, bnt Edmunds, being
satisfied of his election, consented to let
him In. "" ’■ - * 1 * _t •'
Senator Brown says he is ^indifferent
about the state’s accepting his gift. If
Georgia won’t have It he will givo it to
Booth Carolina. . /
The legisiatnre at New Jersey is so
closely divided that it is considered un
certain which pkrty will elect the Unit
ed States senator. V...
The tax bill passed by the house of
representatives of Georgia, on Saturday,
reduces the general ad valorum tax five-
tenths of one per cent.
The receipts of internal revenue Jnr-
ing.the last fijpal yesrsrero •146,407,606.
The surplus revenue in the country at
present la |146,M3,810.
Bollock has written another letter on
that bogus bond question. This old
cerpet-bnggerought to be now serving a
term In the Georgia penitentiary.
Fifty-one counties in Georgia have no
licensed liquor saloons. Seven have
only one each, and In many counties the
sale is confined exclusively to the coun
ty town.
The legislature squanders |1,000 per
day in senseless jabbering, but can
afford to pay 7 percent, interest on $50,
000 to help educate the pooryoungmen
of Georgia.
We are opposed to the state building
new capitol or the legislature establish'
ing any more bureaus or increasing sala
ries until the public debt Is paid and
taxation reduced.
It will take at least $100,000 to psy
the expenses ef the present Georgia leg
islature, when they conld easily have
transacted all their important business
In forty days and adjourned.
Forepaugh train left Philadelphia on
the opening of the season she found
that she waa to be crowded in with
•’lady” bareback riders, trapes* (pe*.
former^' and other common peopii
llo thepofc HiceU
of his organs! until the private stateroom was pn£
vided. Mr. Forepaugh, evidently an
ticipating sucha turn. hsAsirmly
engaged another alleged beauty, who
has been posing as the original $10,-,
tague a round for a fifth-action, in
wbieh she asks $10,000 forthenwof
her name. The sixth and latest suit
which will waw up shortly, Is like
wise of. t|ie $10,000euage, and calls for
>.$«».**«»• Mlea of
OUR COLORED VOTERS.
We notice that since the late con
gressional election, ht the 9th,when the
fact dawned upon Mr. Bmory Speer
that hla few pets and leaders could not
drive the colored ra
dumb cattle, one of bis organs
oomes out in a very abusive editorial
against theeptire colored, race*, chart
ing them with selling their votes to
the Candler men and Intimating that,
the ballot should be taken from them;
and If we have not been misinformed
“Our Emory” himself is the author
of this editorial. Now this charge
against the colored race comes in very
had grace from a man whoewea hls. ft**
elevation twice to the votes of these Photograph.
people, and even at the lata contest
Mr. Speer received tolly five colored
votes to where Col. Candler got one.
We stood all day at the polls in Ath
ens and saw Mat Davis and others of
this candidate’s friends march the ne
groes np in dioves and vote them
They claimed Mr. Speer as the repub
lican candidate, and attempted to os-
traclse every negro that did not vote
for him. But we confess there were
some intelligent and influential color
ed men who worked manfully and
open against the coalition ticket. In
every speech delivered prior to the
election, Mr. Speer made the most
debased and outrageous bids for
the black vete, and he is naturally in
dignant at gndlng that he "stooped to
conquer” in vain.
More than a year ago we predicted
thet so soon as the republican party
discovered they could no longer con
'trol tho negroes In the south that they
wonld attempt to disfranchise them,
eo as to lessen democratic representa
tion In the south, and-it seems thst
our prophecy is about fulfilled. The
hour will soon come, if it is not dow
here, when oar colored voters will
have to look to the democratic party
to protect their franohise. The repub
licans were only their friends so long
as they could use the negro; but when
his ballot is turned against them, or
they find his vote is of no avail, they
w ill not hesitate an instant to place
him on the same footing with the In
dian and other inferior races. This
editorial in Mr. Speer’s organ, taken
in connection with his late utterances
en the stump, Is the acme of incon
sistency. The colored men should
bear tbla insult in mind when
“Oar Emory” makes bis next bid for
their votes.
FURNITURE FOR ALL
OUR NEW CA-ffidofelU^JU# OUR
GIV]
■ ADD«yswmti ; W00TBN BESi
IN OUR LINE.
— FOLDING
BED & WARDROBE
I.' COMBINED. ./ - ,Qv
REVOLVING BOOKCASES
THE METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.
YlwTnnaWowa af 44 ‘friigjiaia m <a*'sw4
The corpse of a negro was found in
bale of ootton at Greenville, N. C. It
subsequently transpired that he hod,
unobserved, thrown himself Into the
cotton press with suicidal intent.
The new York Times expects to see,
at some time not far distant, all the
railroads In the country consolidated
into one mighty corporation, when all
competition will be entirely destroyed.
Mr. Btephens claims to be the invent
or of the present weather report system.
This may be true, but we are quite cer
tain that he la not the Inventor of the
late democratic success In the ninth dis
trict.
An unknown man was found dead on
the Southwestern railroad track last
week. It he had his pocket filled with
free passes you may with safety set him
down as a member of the Georgia legis
lature.
The Augusta Chronicle favors nn
amendment of the constitution of the
state so as to put the appointment of
judges of the supreme and superior
court and solicitors general in the hands
ef the governor.
Mr. Calvin, representative from Rich
mond county, and Col. Lofton, of Bibb,-
have the thanks of the poor young men
of Georgia for their nnble tfforta to se
cure the acceptance of Senator Brown’s
gift to the State University.
Hark our prediction: In five years
the state will be left with an olephantod
her hands in the Western & Atlantic
railroad. This valuable property has
been rained by the legislature charter-
ingopposition road* that will sap its vi
tality.
And now a Yankee pnts in a claim of
125,000, with interest, for arms furnish
ed Georgia at the commencement of the
war. We believe the state should pay
this debt, but let the same be liquidated
by negro property at what they were
worth when emancipated
tionol
the state to loee the benefits expected to
arise from Senator Brown’s donation,
unless, terepreeentative lloge suggests,
ths'ffiate University goes ahead on Its
own book and scceptsxhe gift and car
ries oolihecondltlonsattaohedto It.
Gov. Stephens has now s chance to
shew his determination to have our con
stitution respected. As soon as the
Georgia legislature adjourns let him at
once convene them in extra session, and
thus keep them at their post until the
bull nee < they have been elected to at
tend to is finished up.
Europe Is Just now In a state of rest
less uneasiness. Wars ere threatened
from several sources. The spirit of lib
erty is growing in the breasts oi the peo
ple, and they are horning for a chance
to overthrow the strong arm of tyranny
and oppression which has held them in
bondage for centuries.
It le whispered here that Gov. Ste
phen* is in favor of opening. the court*
to tho holders of the Bullock boguabonds,
la order to have the manor undergo a
legal investigation arid come to a final
■fitnjliirthis . Whether this be true e»
not, there la no doubt about the promi
nence of the bond question in the uear
future.
Rev. W. W. Hicks, pastor of the tab-
ernacle in Washington City, and the
spiritual adviser of Uultean, baa caused
considerable considerable comment by
hi* mum which be saidi “If there is M
hell, 1 am willing to be dammed for be
lieving that there is not each s place,
and say i It -here in this temple of wor
ship and under the tnsntie of s minister
atthagsspH." , '/ '
It t* said that there are akOut 6,000
Ubowrscmployrf p^ the; ,!!*! h fis
Rppgpa mm* mmmBmi wwMwwsh i
ing very little. Alt
la many parts, have bben fbtnid gold
deposits, M)d there is every probability
that when the general work may bo so-
freely started other
will be discovered. The . mortality
ameag the French officials has been very
m» bin‘f'1 *
the will stand
i insus-
’i«r«t*»f
„ Jffi.to the
ieiffll
——
We think it would be a humane act
for the Governor to pardon Ed. Cox,
the slayer of poor Bob Alston. Itwaa
simply a difficulty between two gen
tlemen, and Cox has suflered enough.
Twelve months for such a roan as he
in the penitentiary is equivalent to a
life time for some hardened criminal.
J. L BOWLES & CO-
A Ftna 8 took sad Prlooa That DMtj Competition.
In another column will be found the
advertisement of the above well known
furniture house, to which we are pleas
ed to call the attention of our readers.
It is always a pleasant duty to us to
speak in good terms of those who pat
ronise ne when they deserve compli
mentary notieee, and in this case we ore
sure we conld not eay too much in
praise of the house in question. They
have customers all over Georgia and in
the states adjoining that will testify to
the truthfulness of our statement. While
in Augusta a short time ago the writer
had the pleasure of visiting thli mam
moth furniture emporium and of taking
a look through his magnificent stock;
but it would be impossible (or us; to
give the faintest description of the mag
nificence and grandeur of the different
departments' We will, however, men
tion the "parlor," wherein they keep
their parlor suits, and which rivals any'
thing of the kind we ever saw. In this
parlor are several hundred suite rang
ing in price from $33.00 to $500.00. He
showed us on elegant suit for $90.00
that cannot bo duplicated this side of
New York for $125. In the Art Boom
is displayed more than $10,000 worth of
the fiucst works of art, and which in
Itself is worth a visit to Augusta. In
our stroll through his emporium we
asked:
Mr. Bowles, bow Is It yon have built
up such an immense trade?”
Why, sir, simply because 1 adver
tise extensively and never misrepresent
anything. If 1 sell an article and it
does not prove os represented 1 will
take It hack and refund the money,
have never lost a customer by misrepre
sentation, and when one orders by
mall I use extra efforts to please him.
I have more three car loads of furniture
U ship to-day, and nono of it was
bought in person.- I don’t ask any house
in the southern states any difference so
far as prices are concerned.”
"Then that Is the secret of your suc
cess?” we added.
Yea, sad every customer I have will
certify to It, and some of them live 111
yenreity,” continued Mr. Bowles.
'What Is this wardrobe worth?” we
asked, pointing to an elegaut piece of
furniture resembling the above named
article.
“That what?” laughed Mr. Bowles.
"That is not a wardrobe. It is a folding
bed,” and stepping up to it he touched
a spring and palled it over, making
handsome bedstead of 1t, mattress and
everytiiing complete. We were struck
with astonishment at the transforma
tion, and more so when he eaid the priee
was only $90.00. We could write for
hours of this house, bnt time and apace
rorblds. We will only add that when
yon want ehsap furniture, from the finest
to tbe ebeagbst, don't forget that Bowies
& Co. is the place to go to.
FOREPAUGH’S BEAUTY-
LaGraage. Dec. 6.—-The following
Is a complete list of the appointments
of the North Georgia conference in
1883: !• .fi U -
A thens district—G W Yarbrough,
P E. First church, J ,D Hammond.
Oconee Street aud.' Blast Athens mis
sion, A W Williams. Athens circuit,
J' V :M Morris; Watkinsville, R A
Beale. Oconee circuit, T.O Rorie.
Oconee and Factory mission, J L Lu-
po. ■ Winterv’lle, W L Wootteu. Lex
ington, W F smith. Washington, L
6 Davies. Little River, W W Oslm.
annul River, J W G Watkins. Dan-
i els villa, to be supplied. Jefferson, H.
H Bradley. Miff berry, E H Wood.
Harmony Orove/J K Parker. 1 1
Atlanta Ulstrict-J Boring, P E.
First church, C A Evans. Ti mlty, if
K Kendall. Evans' eliaptsl, T F Pierce.
Payne's' chapel, J hi Bowden. Hi.
Paul’s, W i> Heath, sixth church, H
L Crunffey. City mission, W A Dodge.
BdgewCoo, J a Baxter, i Fulton, 1 G
Parks, Slone Mountain, L W Rivers.
Murrow's Station, J B Allen. Deca
tur and Charleston, J it Johnson. Li-
thorns, W T Hamilton. Conyers, R J
Bigham. Orphan's home, a P June*,
agent.
Augusta district—II H Barks, P t E.
si. Joan’s, W A Candler. Bt. James’,
C. Pope. Asbnry. W TQuilhuu, Ml.
Lukes, il il Dillard, itichmoud.
W C b Owen- Grovetowu
and Belair, to be supplied, liar-
lam, T H iiimuoiis. Appling, J S Em
bry. Thompson, CC Carey. Barnett,
F P Brown. Warrenion, u W Duvall.
Sparta, A C T liuiuus. Hancock, G K
Bunuer, F 8 Hudson. ' culverten, J E
England. Milledgevilie, H \V Dighaui
Balds In, T H Gibson.
Dahlonega district—W R Branham
Jr, P E. Dahlonega, J K King. For
ter Springs, F O Favor. Aurana, B
T Thomas. Cleveland, E 1 bonUi
Hiwassee, E T Hendrick. Bhuravilfce,
W W Braswell. Murgaulon, M. U ilam-
hy. Ellijay, W T Hamby. Dawson
vffie, J h Little. Jasper, G W thorn-
as.*' Clayton, S I> Evans and C A Ja
mison.
Dalton district-J F Nixon, PE.
Dalton, J W Lee. Dalton circuit, J
B. McFarland. Spring Place, J' J
Harris. Cousawatue, to be supplied
Tilton, to be supplied. Caluouu, RE
L Timmons, r'airmouut, W H Ed'
rnonds. Ringgold, Eli Smith. Tun
nell Hill, wTTLome. Bubligna, TJ
Edwards. Summerville, W X Gutter.
Lafayette, E W Ballinger. AlcLe-
more s Cove, N K McBreyce.
Elberton district—W P Lovejoy, P
E. Elberton, A M Thigpen. Elbert, W
M D Rond. Bethlehem, H J Ellis.
Hartwell station, P. M. Kyburn. Hart
circuit, A W Quillaln. Toccoaand Hel
ton, J A Timmerman. Homer, J N
Myers. Carnesvlile, W O Buffer.
Ciarkesvtlle, R B O England. Frank'
lin Springs, L D Be well. Lavoma mis
sion, W T Norman. Lincoluton, E B
Hees*
Gainesville district—W A Parks, P
E. Gainesville, A J Jarrell. Rail, K P
Rartyn. Flowery Branch, B Handers.
Gumming, J T Curtiss. Forsyth Mis
sion, R E Ledbetter. Chestatee, L P
Winter. Duluth, J H Msshburnand
John M Armstrong. Lawrencevffie
and Suwannee, K Read. Gwinnett, U
id Newton. Loganeville, J L Perry
man. Monroe, M H Eakes. Norcross,
TJ Christian.
Griffin district—George H PutiHo,
P E. Griffin, 8 P Richardson. McDon
ough, J C Davidson. Milner, 8 Leake.
Zebulou, J T Lowe. Barue'sville, H C
Christian. Upson, L Rush. Thuuios-
ton, W R Foote. Culloden, A Gray.
Forsyth, J B Bryan. Forsyth circuit,
J A Rosser. Jackson and Butts mis
sion, A Z Gleiin, R C Manly. Snap
ping Shoals, C V Weathers. Clinton,
W DBhea. Hillsboro,,J h Brooks.
Montlcello, T8L Harwell and M D
Turner.
IaUrange district—W H LaPrade,
P E. LaGrange, J Lewis. Troup, J M
Lowry. Houston. F M T Brannon.
WJ&b B E Farr Us. WUltesville,
W E Shackelford. Chipley, J D Clem
ents. Greenville and Trinity, W P
Rivers. Meriwether, J H Daniel.
North Meriwether, J T Richardson.
Grantvllle, A G Worley. Hogansville,
E KfAkin. Franklin, J R Smith.
Heard miss., H L Embry. Bowden, M
W Arnold.
Marietta district—J R Mayson, P E.
Marietta, T A Seals. Roswell, W P
Smith. Alpharetta, W T Bell. Cobb,
J W Baker. Cherokee, A J Hughes.
Canton and Little River, R R John
son. Aoworth, H M Qulllinn. Powder
Springs. C L Patillo. Douglasville and
Villa Rica, G W Hardaway. Temple,
to be supplied. Douglas, G C An
drews. Buchanan mission, FP Lang
ford. Paulding missslon, to be sup
plied. Etowah, J N Sullivan.
Newnan dlatrlct—George E Gard
ner, P E. Newnan, W W Wadsworth.
Newnan olrcnltjJ W Quillaln. Benoia
M L Underwood. Palmetto and Fair,
burn, J A Reynolds.. Fair'iurn circuit,
L P Neese. Whttesburg, W H Speer.
Carrollton, W J Scott. East Point, E
A Giay. Brooks’ Station, Daniel Me-
Lucas. Fayetteville, J« G Worley.
Hampton, R W Rogers. Jonesboro, W
C Dunlap.
Oxford district—J D Gray, P E.
Covington, W F Robison. Oxford, J
L Pierce, A G Haygood. Newberne,
C A Connawav. Social Circle, D F
C Timmons. Rutledge, F D Cantrell.
Madison, D J My rick. Morgan, W
A Farris. Greenes boro, O A Thrower.
White Plains, D D Cox. Greene, to
be supplied. Estonton, H J Adams.
East Putnam, W T Caldwell. West
Putnam, M J Cofer.
Rome district—W. F Glenn, P E.
Rome, W D Anderson. DeSota, O
C Simmon*. DeSota circuit, W W
4 last week, and each Involved
—afrtoftal figure with Mr.
The finl Is for the recovery of the $10,-
000 priee which wee awarded Miee
Montague «n paper, bat whlch the
veteran showman has thus for foiled
to deliver. The other $10,909 is tor
injuries sustained by btlng thrown
from a vicious elephant; which Mias
Montagna was oook)M)e4 tie Hde iathe
street pageants ls*t year. He must
alee answer to two other notions which
are set down for bearing in common
pleascourtNo. 1. Tfie total amount in
valved is $10,700, the odd hundreds be-
lfig seven weeks’ salary, which the
liaaatsr alleges Is due oolast yenr’i
ebgagbtnent. Hie $10,00 Is tor breach
of oontroet tbla season. Mr. Fore-
pMgh,-the petition avers, engaged to
provide Mias Montague a stateroom lh
to her travels about the oountry this
year, hut when the beauty went to
lnsi>eot her quarters Just before the
ATTENTION 1
ErfOnUlShp
ff, She
-MsitbCKRfte.
iiTTg
please don't forget
JEWELRE,
let; ol New Goods In time for
fefpRESEN'
Athens. Ga.. Nov. 1,1SH2.
BARGAINS f
FOR EVERYBODY ^
SELLING AT
•• _> j rt > 2 V * v 3iv £yo
NEW YORK COST
rv> a uu ( w»1 pivH
sill , fft«wiiiaot»tb»dstueansg*$*>n«J*
)RTG00DS.fiL0Tffim
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS"
And. Millinery,
.1« NO. IS BROAD STREET,Lfoiit |
ul 1 Next )*oorta Jdhn Bird » »'nffi«4re BteW. 1 i 1
(Be an re uj uotlre sfra of Bed Ylag). at New
York cost nrire* iir.lll Jiiuuary 1,18W. - _
1 Aho at aiargaln a very iiTee parior inlte. I
Jo«*n »eU. v»irpeu. ho. 1 ^U klad of Furniture at
Xne residence of Mr < asiK-r Morris,
j m» *';»•. P. 8 EKN; Ah “
Fc:i or rJnt WiV rfe^fdetico oi
dn Hsncojk avanuo, 0) |>oata -Jflm
t YOU WILL ' 1
il» tnlet i^..\T—- ’is'll
;t,J. BALDWIN'S BAR
, • THE FINEST AND PUREST
BRANDIES, WINES," J
CHAMPAIGNS,
AND BEERS, IN THE CITY.
Tobaccos and UibeiPs.
jawm5Jaii(><ixe uv»<l •“m Jiiffrn
itT .*xa« UioftlJts gahutbift
9i(ie«ii'M|.-ib(ii ^glill lo -v'lKI
CJxwcii- noMiw t)
pTto ul '''<««inn xt
vlqatil'i -vi U|
litW lib
MASTODOM AMMONIATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
ANUFACTURKD uml sold by us for the past e:
ANO,” has gained n reputation nuequaied b>*
log the highest tcsUuiouiuU an to ita superior merits. Our
ACID PHOSPHATE
hu becu the itamlanl (or many years, having bad no superior. Aiiticli>utliig a heavy demand we
have manufactured a large quantity w hich we warrant equal la every re»i>« qto ally heretofore
“ ,ulub>u "' LOWE’S GEORGIA FORMULA.
To those who have iwed it heretofore require* no commendation from us. We haveonly to say
that the analyaia of this season la fully up to any matte In the past. After repeated requests from
llmae who have used It we have concluded to make a limited aupply of our old brand of
DISSOLVED BONE RH0SPHATE AND POTASH.
iade of Bone Photphate aed Potash with from one- hall to oi
article, which ban given wonderful results when used alon
GENUINE LE0P0LDSHALL KAINIT!
treat promptness; and feel that we can give.: in the future, aa we have dime in the past, entire sat
isfaction to all who buy of us. Before purchasing elsewhere, please send to uh for prices, etc.
M. A. STOVALL,
TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGIA' CHEMICAL WORKS.
dcc6w4m
high granite cliffs he noticed that
there waa an opening uuder it, and
thought he had round a good place to
rest and be protected from the wind,
bo he proceeded to it. Seeing that
darkneas was inside and the cave ap
pearing to be of a good size, he made a
torch of silvers taken from a pitclipiue
log near by, and proceeded to explore
hisnewfind. After going through a
long, narrow and crooked passage he
found himself inside of a large cham
ber with smooth floor and perfectly
r, which was brilliantly lighted by
ame in the centre. As this was the
main attraction he cautiously went to
it. To his astonishment he found an.
image of a man, made of what had
the appearance of silver, and which
he t(links it is. At the head was a pe
culiar patterned helmet, in which
were three imitations feathers, made
of gold or copper. From the mouth of
the strange image proceeded the flame.
Mr. Abbott thinks that the prelilstflric
and undoubtedly very intelligent race
that erected it had discovered a gas
jet, and that there is communication
down through the holy to the solid
rock, fiom whicli tho gas proceeds
perpetually. It is an evidence that
there is an immense body of cool oil
under the mountain from which .the
gas proceeds. After satisfying his cu
riosity looking at the wonderrnl lamp
he tremblingly commenced a search
for other objects.
On the walls were hieroglyphics
which of course lie could not read.
In one corner was a very large humnn
skeleton—at least nine feet high—and
by it a stone tomahawk and a large
cross-bow, which, although it bad tlic
appearance of being perfectly sound,
fell into a thousand pieces when lie
attempted to lift it. A stone mortar
containing some very rich gold sped
mens was found, and also some large
pieces of ruby silver. Some backbones
of salmon were scattered around,
proving that the inhabitants of the
cavern were salmon eateis. There
were many other tilings in the apart
ment, such as arrow-heads, bones of
animals and a petrified human head.
€?nn*l On it.
Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Kidney,
Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot
be contracted by you or your family
if Hop Bitters are used, and if you al
ready have any of these diseases Hop
Bitten is the only medicine that will
positively cure you.. Don't forget this,
and don’t get some puffed up stuff that
will only harm you.
FOR SALE,
A NO. 1. PLANTATION.
One hundred and ninety-three acres of land,
situated flK miles fron the eity of Athens, forty
or forty-Uve acres of which land is flue river and
branch bottoms; ninety acre* cleared land, the
moat of it fTeah. The bjdaoce la original forest
and pine flelda. A good new house with out-
builldingm good wen of water, and three doable
cabins, all in good repair. Call on the place, or
on J. B. BITCH, Athena. Ga.
novt9dlt*wlm * * .
OF T*lfE HBST imA*
Polite and • courteous attrition' given to all
Wholesale depuruiieut in front.; ISocUlSm.
MILK!
•:i• • *ti.- '«i I'i.tn'l
To our Pntrona and Cusiornora of Milk: We find
that the sale of milk in sumllquantitieH at present
prices is unrcinnnerative, and that tve cannot
allord to deliver it at prices wo have done, lor
sometime past. We therefore, have adopted tho
following w ale of prieoatwhioh'we think reason
able. mill such as will oot boar heavily upon any
one individual: “ '* " ’> • * L '
£> l'iut ticket* for—...,.......*. .^U
13 Quart tickets fhr *
:7. Half-gal lou tick eta for jja J./4..4J*!**
1 iekets to be paid for Vrhcn delivered.
f ' 7 If. R. iT Lono .
2goctd»wtf , | t< jb. Ut omta.
G VoKG 1 A; KK'fc: COUN PY.-Whereas. O.
L. McCleskey, administrator of Mra ; ti. jB.
tacCieakey. deccai
cell the following
wit: ^
tral
No. dated January 4, 16*?, .payable to Mrc.
G. B. McCleskey. There are therefore to cite
and notify all concerned to show: cause at my
otilce on or before the first Monday iu January.
next, why said leave should not be granted.
Givun under my hap<l at ofhee this
November, ISSa.
ui
I* ft
|:i»
nov1C\v'Jid-|Hl
i lsl day
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Notice.
ill
THE0. MARKWALTER’S
STEAM
MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS,
BROAD St.. Near lower Market AUGUSTA. GA.
Sfarblc'Work Domestic, and Imported
} . r ^ ^ At l(Mk* Prices.
Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monn-
...merits made a Specialty.
A large aeieqUon of Marble and. Grauito Work
«tp on band, ready for lettering and delivery.
Lumpkin. Soath Rome, to be sup
plied. Ridge Valley, W G Hanson.
Cave Spring, J B Robbins. Vsun’s
Valley, J T Lin. Cedar Town, J W
Roberta. Pqlk Mission, J H Ellis.
Rock mart, J T Gibson. Kingston, J
W Stipe. Cartersvilie, F O Hughes.
Dallas, B F Payne. Sweet Water, R
M Lattlmer. . ii--*f
VISITING COMMITTEES.
Emory College—W W Wadsworth,
▲ J Jarrell, C Pope, W F Slaton, M
rflltno*
C Wesleyan Female College—J YV
W J D Hammond, J Lewis, W J
Lee,doll. J B Hannicatt.
LaGrange Female College—W F
Glenn, T R Kendall, J H Baxter, W
R Hammond, T E Atkinson.
Dalton Female College—J R Rob-
Hio $10,000 beauty is proving any
thing bnt an everlasting . Joy to Adam
Forepaugh, soys the Philadelphia
Proas. It is a doll month when one
or two of Miss Montague's numerous
suits against her qVondam employer
are not called In tbeepuita. Latteily
they have been pomlng.ip pfiirs. Two' . .. .
were nailed in earn most plaaasonrtKa.] f
it..’ ycit; iu',r, v5e i'-i i >">
Georgia Methodist College—C A
Evans, Ofl Carey, T H Timmons. A
J Miller, W E MoColla. i b-1 .?
^Gainesville Female College—W A
<f'Magi
io,
w?-Wd»t
even more cores than
ia
I
k”-’A magnifl-
‘ aJ in Kid-
isasjrte:'
ce: “MoUier basre-
ney-Woetabe ((ot a box and it has com
pletely cured ber liver complaint.
QCy^Vgt AkgOTTOF S4VTD0TH.
BtaDUemr7'of>Mr*SMIa>BamXmkc«'*ad
i, ;4iro*a'4w
From the Ketekmm, Idaka, Ktyttone.
Last Sunday, Foley Abbott, of Saw
tooth, went on to tho high and nigged
peak opposite the Pilgrim 1 mine on
Beaver Guteh to kill some gronee^ At
the “beautiful” wai
deep he went on snow
was a hard one; os th
very eteep ondhe woe obll
many “tacks” to reach 'the sUmm it
While ho woe passing near one of the
Maddrey atfU
THE CHEAPEST
STOVE & TIN
HOUSE
IN ATHENS
The Executive Committee of the Clarke Fair
AMoelntfon jrtw notlee that! nil peraon* having
deiuHDtU ttyuiiifit Mikl ahvociatiou, to present
them within terms of tho law witlilii the next
three niontha, . t; « • ■: . w -m
A. U. Jackson,
B; Jknninos, ' 1 •
j.T. Mayne,
IT. n. t'ARLTO^f,
J. B. Linton
W y. Elder,
Nov. 20,1882.w3m - ■ Committee.
JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS
DEALERS IN ° , “ li M
CARPETS, 1 OIL CLOTHS,
Window Curtains aud Shades,
LACE CURTAINS AND CORNICES
CHROMOS,
WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS/
713 BROAD STREET, '
- - Georgia.
pEORGIA, CLARKE CQYNTY -WHKRKA
U Robert Chappie, admlnfstrator of the estate
Of Robert G. WUlUtns. deceased, appilealivUjrBM
of ti.e law for a discharge from said administra
tion. These are therefore trt ette an ft admonish
all concerned to show cause at my ulUce on or
before the flrftt Monday In' December' tiext why
Raid discharge should not be Kranted. Given,
under my haud at olflec thisz-Un day of Augnct,
iwe. asa M. Jackson, Ordinary.
Aug9—oneera-<»m. t ,'
o
: ll#l(.l1(lt qli
;t- -»>!I hi
oj:
'NOIINHil V Id WOHd
For Rent.
NOTICE.
From and after the publication of thla notice
fbr one month in the Weekly Banner-Watrhman
at Athena, Georgia, l ‘
wife Emma Leftter, c<
lie or free trader In terms
case mad# and provided. This 9th December,
‘—. TOBE LEST Kit, Colored.
i « evst) dmincr*n airuinau
hereby consent that my
olored, may become a pub-
erins of the Rtatute iu noch
HOG CHOLERA.
Sand me ONE HOLLAR and-1 wUl forward
you a certain cure for lloK Cholera. 1 have cer-
tifleates from reliable men, all In this stale, who
te»Ud this cure vrhuu sold by my lather, the Ute
Elder D. W. r.tinan. Refers to the editor of
Uie paper m to my eeUabUlnr. i'i
J. W, PATMAN,
Lexington, Oglethorpe Co.. Ga. '
dee9wlm ... . . i
GEORGIA, CLAWtaCouSTY.
Whereas, John B. Patman, administrator of the
eatate of Thomas H. Patman, dec*awsl. sppUes
to me far a discharge from said administration
la terms of the law. These are therefore to efte
and admonish all concerned to shear easse at mr
office ou or before the first Monday In March
next, way said discharge should not be granted.
(•Iren uuder my hand at offiee this the astb
day of October, 1S8X Aaa M. JScxsoj*.
COTTON SEED
1* « shore cotton seed I new offer for idle at
X9 cents per bushel. 1 paid 11.00 for tboae 1 rais
ed these from: or I will exchange them per
bushel f >r two ef Ike ordinary seed. ,
H. s. llcciix*.
gqa a >n s - - -
CHOICE RUST PRQOF
SEEDWHEAT!
I am auMng the -very beat Ruat Proof Sae
m m In |hto Mcction io pay cort of xc«l,J will re
fund the paonej^^
SAPP & BRYDIE’S >
till - ".••••! ... »l.l )-"**■ l. at A .at"
Two Do»n South of Stem AAllns’g.'
Pour Superior Tonsorlal Artttts. alwaysf ready
KIDNEY-WORT
18 A 8URE CURE
| for all dlaeaaee of the Kldneya nnd f-
maMjjgjnaaMjgf
,«• SOLOBrDRUQQISTtsAM^ |
KIDNEY-WORT
We Mean Just What We
|Say. Call and See Us.
Clayton St., Two Doors Below P.
nortSwSmo 'm ' ' > 1 ""
flee, 29th Nov. 18M/.—Solig Bemrilne has i
) Ul I'VI I'lUUCI, ISOS, n 111V UUIL1
M. JACKSON, Ordiuaiy.
ADMINISTHATOR’S SALE.
, P»irsnant to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of tftrke county grAitt*d at the August 1 term.
1862, will be gold before the court house door in
Athena, within the legal houra of nale. oh the
fle* Tnemlay tn Jxnnury. ISSJ. the foUowlug pro-
^rty^belonKin^tQftl^efiUae of Puullna T^
Rucker on the weak X R. Bodgaoa on the north
Western H. R. of AUbxrat, dno 1890. bearing 8
per cent Interest, II.U0-1 each. Al*o, Two (2)
bond* of City of Athens, due 1882, bearing 8 per
cent Interest, 2500 each. Also, One (1) Bond or
City of *“ ' * * ‘ ‘ - — *-
totMf'
w it ceul |n
teTest.' |1.00ll' XU6,’Twenty-five (fe) ahares of
eapiial a$ook of ^tlanU r.ud Weal P-jint H.&. CO-1
Also One 0) certiflcaP} oi indebteduchs of Atlan
ta and W<*i Point R. It. Co., for 92.9W. Alao.
Ten (10) kharca Capital Stock of the Bank of \htt
University of Afheisa; Ga.
AliO, bi the came day Wndf i in mediately after
2BMS* !
of said deceased, consisting of househfrd aim
kltencd furniiure, (tea .kc.. The sale wUf lie
HKHadMu day to day >V trefesaiisy tHIcOn.-
dec5w4w Adm'r Com;Teati mM3* u
^-
ii Administrator’s Sale. •
lid a hileltfi nl »a u 1 j,mJ'1(I-.ii i
WBMMSSI fifilgl >MBittng :
be cold aa the propciOy eA
deceased, far dUtributMMi
. * qi: »a iiwouJ :
j.-, ■ ji .1Notice, ii '.uj
AU peranns having claim, against
of R. K. Ulo^mlMd, deec, -
C meat them to the nudei
•• if-" 1 - • 'Sta-ju.
om.tti«e,wap
XK.I
1> iioq
an .:! >1 •vruU wsovaf!
Ililal roll sill ill: .UiiOAXOl iauvtiul ti
Ituqwt'sill "Mfoil ini* ,bn*i*tn«ff I.lixmf.
ilafilisfdillar ftfsaj (m!I Iv
Io rsfwt qnesi-y rtovaS ;fitoWjatil
V< e:ll l»da ,t**«
!'l
I will rent my wife's house, garden and one
acre of laud, and. It desired. 12 or 14 acres lam
connected, with a heavy coat of pea- vines—w
produce well. I also otter tine rust proof oats
ny own raising, at 60 cents a busted,
oelklwtf J. N.Montoomhuy.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
. Whereas, James McKee, executor of John Os
born, deceased, applies to inp for a discharge
from said executorship in terms of the law.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
concerned to show cause at my office on or
fure the first Monday iu March next why said
discharge shovhl not be granted. Given under
ny hand at office this ftth day of October, US2.
nov7oam^m Asa M. JeCKsog,Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Whereas, c. rt. Fellows, executor of Mary Ann
Fellowa, deceased, applies to me for adiocharge
from said -executorship iu teem* of tho. low.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish '
concerned to show cause at my ofllce on or
fore ttie flr»t Monday iu March next, why said
liftctuirge shonlti not be granted. <vtven nnder
luy hand at othco this 28th day of October. 1869,
novTbam.Tm Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale. .
Pursuant to*n order of the Court of Ordinary
of Clarke eouuty, will be sold before tbu Cuart
houae door of void county, on the flrat Tuesday
in Jauuary next, during the legal hoars of tale,
the following pioperty. to-wit: One house Aaa
lot lying in said county containing one i
mare or less, on Sandy creak road, adjolt
Robert Booth and others, about half mile from
BarbervtlTe. To be oolO Os the property of Jd-^
alah Browning, deceased; for beoeflt of hit hairs
and credltora. Terms ctush. Nov. C, 1889.
WILLIAM A. ELDER, Administrator.- •
.ngvfilwgd
S TATE OP GEORGIA. COUNTY OP CLARKE.
Know all men by these presents. That Chao.
E. Robinson. George M. Church. William W.
Fleming, George M. Bacon, and William II, f~
ell. the undersigned, desiring to associate t
•elves together as a corporation under and pur-
auant to the law# of the State of Georgia fur it
objects and purposes 'hereinafter mentioned, c
hereby iHJtiuon aud declare, as by tho atatataac
said state and I't-rs thereof in such cose
and provided, m follows, that la to soy:
That the ohjrcta and purponea of «uch osi
tion shall be to supply the dty of Athena and
vicinity thereof in the county of Clarke i *
State of Georgia, with pure ana wholesome 1. _
ter for the uses public and private of said city
aud the inhabitants thereof, and otherwise
hereinafter set forth.
And the particular basic os* they propa
carry on w to etfect such a supply of wato'r
to this end to erect and maintain s ayMc
water works in oaid.city.of Athena or the Yj
ty thtr 'of, the tamo to eontirt of the.
tw.
“ BOOTS AND SHOES,
ft
Ul
CO
FANCY GOODS
Noltfcfe. - , '•
1A aiilkiun »«« ..lull L|tllK>'t A
A11 priori* ajklM'WqHanf
^Mitchell.late•»jlhena.;G». ffimaattdJ'Wr,
law. and thoae tS.
qtsMtail te> xuaku'ti
An, UUGUN.l
witrisprin .feoJS.
plishment o( said ubjtcLs andpurpoKs. Also,
to acquire, parchaac, have, hold, own, usa, en-
do and perform any and all aach data and thing*
oa may be lawful, ncceoaary and proper for the
full and complete execution of all and every of
the said foregoing objects and purposes. ,
That their corporate name ah all be the “Ath
ens City Water Works Company.*’ and the
amount of capital to be employed by them and
to be actually paid in for such objects and pur*
poses shall be fifty thousand dollars, which
aboil comprise the capital stock of Fold compa
ny; the same to bo divided into one thousand
snares of the t»ar value of fifty dollar* each share.
That the- niaceof business ol aakl comnanv
shall be in said city of Athens, and the time for
which ootd Company is <e be incorporated shall
, •** II r. Ciia*. B. ESlPWMiM. pgily vmsv(
•iwlul ■)'! Lliw
( to-! .to*
Kxeputrd In tho wltsaaca of Thomaa P. RttlttK
OOI1I
V I ,l»llsi)
mi
i>-> >iw| Ulasiul M
M« g-sLft
tlgkl
Ur'.* li'ilj! *' .Jrtluq Lknui
IT •>«!« •( Ji ,lu
| « gllijlSMlu Mluli bpl'l ll n
l!My ttlbfhta ail 1 full
.SwthoJi ssnuvxA
.ff j j« wtaa kA aw
.* lot <11-4 allj ul
l A .1 .tK : "J
uiiis i»vlao«t .JyjiJ
tl.tqu, wgirl « mo
MlilM .lK .-Iv
’ll Mil aunrrinl mMmL
aa .wtwSwwH*
I lu-srs i(ll fiLoi. .iM
iMVovjitti wffl *!>• or >»•»» o:
liiitna-sr vrqvt IHw it
s'l Loo IimousV irofi—.HOI.
..,.,.1 ,«,n.V
dlgtaualMaf*rikuainraia affixed t
Injnd ^^going^Tnatri^nent^edwea
3SC _ mmm
UnrlttlacLTioiJnxr'71" Uffiiaiil
-ui i.-o! Uri.irs ino Wfem
*4orit a5d suLaAftarfftefore i ■
second day oI Norom^ci 1 . JL D. 1
• bn>. ,li
"'“'Gu’a^aian's^ale.'^'* ,r
. __ suefilof I
.or. Nov.e.l^ Tcnng^^^^,,
uovlCw28d-pd
CARPETS AND CURTAINS
i-jq.ii <tff « .I'...iitf.i lit"-, it i
>• '
",K(j iff' /,'!• j
Frio »it|q* »«ij u!
iVfi taMfiwm ".'jncrffh «M i- «■ i.u«
VyhnlMBle nnd Retail
i *4t ititiKUiail i*#.' 1 |. • ’
ut'-rt. -
,.»JT *,i
i .ff.:y| i« titling ii
tf rT \ 1 Ir.'v , H .
1 - r#s
mm 5°
I
; ( nfW A.i T
f.JrotS jor . .),->( t
' .I'lifftolq II 1,1. V^Sqaitil «l.»l jjiffilitt.l
; '.* ,uoJ ’^Mlloj laufi ifiK>« 'i 1'
I Ljia .ImlHpuu o>i r <>I -.uilVif ’
Jims a «i Jl .Irwl Juriq iul not v«(
Guaranteed.