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BANNER-WATCHMAN. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY AND CITY 40B9CIUFTION, |1 SO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. UEBEST CIECULATIOI II NORTHEAST GEORGIA. Cobb county voted for fence by a majority of 193 votes. An entire block ot stores was burned at Waco, Texas. T. L. GANTT, Editor & Prop’r We would like to see France an nihilate China, and she will, too, if the other powers let her alone. The independents will now have to draw the line on Mahone, or else follow him into the radical camp. We predict that Gov. McDaniel will leave the Executive Chair the strongest man in Georgia. He has made a few enemies,but not a single mistake. The Connecticut women have to resort to arms to secure the right to worship in school-houses. Mrs. Tilton did the same thing when she worshipped in Ueecher’s church. Gov. McDaniel’s new convict rules is a move in the right direction- They hold the camp physician re sponsible for prisoners in his hands. Now let them be strictly enforced. Rev. Dr. J. B. McFcrran, ol Nash ville, is so far on the road to recov ery as to be able to leave his bed. The Doctor can now spend a very profitable week reading his own obituaries. O'Donnell, the assassin, wants this country to adopt him, to save his worthless life. We will swap Great Britain O'Donnell for some of those pauper emigrants she has Wen shipping us. Colonel Fred. Dent Grant, the General's eldest son, is president of the Texes Western railway, fifty- three miles long. This is the only member of the Grant family we ever heard of making an honest living. Roscoc Conkling is being accus ed of patterning after Gen. Toombs in chewing a cigar but never light ing it. If he would follow the Gen eral a little further and repent, it would greatly improve his prospects for the future. NEGRO DEFIANCE. The negro convention assembled last week in Atlanta has thrown down the gauntlet to the demo crats, by demanding that the whites be further taxed to educate their off spring and pledging to vote for no legislative candidate until he com mits himself to support their plat form. We are glad that this con vention was called, and glad that the body passed just such resolu tions as it has. It needed something of this kind to more thoroughly arouse the whites, and open their eyes to the extent of the danger that threatened their property. From Dr. J. G. Orr’s own statement, the blacks pay only about one-fortieth part of the taxes, and yet they reap nearly half the benefits accruing therefrom. Not content with this, they now meet in convention and demand that still further appropri ations from the public funds be made for the benefit of their chil dren, and add threats to insolence by asserting that they will draw the color line on political aspirants, and thus force them to this infamous act of injustice against the white tax payers. In these resolutions the negro himself has drawn the race early Thursday mornin issue, and it is now only left for the TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS. sAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT Paschal, Ga., December 11, 1SS3.—Enquirer Sun. On Satur day last Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. . „ xt u Baldwin, living in Baldwinville, A woman in Homerville, Neb., three miles north of liere, went to gave birth to four boys. A woman aged 60, in Cleveland, O , was married to a boy of 20. General Longstreet says there is no republican party in the south. Postmasters are instructed to ex change new stamps for old ones. The next republican national con vention will be held in Chicago. Tennyson’s new title will be Bar on Tennyson D’Eyncourt of Aid- worth. The South Carolina legislature refused to establish the new county of Saluda. Macon, Miss., December 12.— Morris Bell, colored, was executed this afternoon, inside the jail here, for the murder of his wife, last July. At Yazoo City, Miss., after a trivial quarrel, a man was shot dead by the brother of a victim of his own killed some two or three years ago. One person instantly killed and seven terribly injured were the re sult of a collision near Midville, a way station on the Central railroad, The reliable correspondents have reduced Senator Brown’s fortune from #6,000,000 to #3,000,000. But what is that paltry sum in the eyes of the Washington newspaper men, who have seen Tabor and Sharon and Fair in all their glory? The negroes say the red sky por tend a defeat of the republican partv and the re-enslavement of their race. The south has no desire for the latter fulfillment. Our people have al ready demonstrated that they can do much better without the negro than with him. In his notes on Virginia, Mr. Jefferson says: “The whole com merce between master and slave is a perpetual exercise of the most boisterous passions, the most un limited despotism on the one part, aad degrading submission on the other.” Dr. Mark Johnson, of Milledge- ville, is quoted as saying that Gov. Boynton will be nominated in the Fifth. He points to Gov. McDan iel os his only successor, and says: "He is a perfectly safe man, and all. things considered to speak his laimp of cautiou is just a trifle smaller than Stone Mountain.” Senator Voorhees introduced a bill as an amendment to the Consti tution requiring all postmasters and United- Slates attorneys, revenue collectors, udges and marshals to be elected :iy the people of the States in which there duties are to I be performed, the several legisla- j turcs to pre cribe methods- of elec- j tion. An exchange says: “Sergeant Mason says he fought in the army on the side of the Union against | four uncles and twenty-two cousins j who were in the Confederate army.” We do not belleve this; but if the foul uncles aad twenty-two cousins had been shackled, as Guiteau was, the valliaut Sergeant might have been in shooting range. Scarcely otherwise. The grand old party in Pennsyl vania is in trouble on account of two Republican members of the Legislature having been recently caught stealing two handsome corn- whites to accept. When they pub licly announce an intention to band together, and by the power of their votes to coerce the whites into such outrageous measures of injustice, it is high time for our race, too, to pre sent a solid front. The stand taken by Dr. llaygood did much to open the eyes of the tax-payers of Geor gia to the imposition that was being practiced upon them in the name of free education, and now we have Strong hopes that this klack-and- tan convention in Atlanta, with its still further demands and open threats, will complete the needful operation. The democrats of Geor gia have the government in their own hands, and there is no neces sity of giving the negro a moment’s thought, Leave him to his own re sources and, together with his party, lie would soon go to pieces through his own insignificance. But so long as the voters allow a few ambitious and unscrupulous politi cians to rule them, and at the same time boot lick and pandet to the ne gro for his political support, such ,nsolent demands as were made by tiie Atlanta convention arc by no means futile. So long as the whites arc divided, and permit the negro to hold the balance of power, he can insult and rob them at will, through the medium of unscrupulous and black-hearted office-seekers. Every county has them, and they cannot disguise their mission from any sen sible man. When you see a white candidate running after leading ne groes, pandering to their whims and prejudices, and at the same time proclaiming his democracy from the house-tops, bear in mind that he is the very kind of legislator at whom these Atlanta resolutions were di rected. While claiming to be a democrat, he will serve any man or party that makes it to his interest. We say to the white people of Georgia, accept the challenge cast at your feet by that negro convenj tion. Do not be afraid to do so. To this black hoard present an unbro ken line of white voters. Make your candidate either come on our side or kick him over into the negro ranks. Do not vote for any man unless he has the courage to pro claim his platform from the high ways and hill tops. Draw your line on the present free school systei n ol Georgia, and demand that the money paid in by the whites s.hall go to the support of their children, land the negro taxes to the black off spring. We have no use for the negro in our ranks, for he will al ways be a bone ol contention t ir an instrument of destruction to any party he espouses. His vote is for sale to the highest bidder, and you will always find candidates read y to j purchase. Let him cling to the re mains of the republican party in Georgia. It will do the democ racy no harm. The transplanting of the black vote into the white ranks is the great peril that now threatens the south. Jackson, Dec. 13.—Col. J. R. Powell, known in Alabama as the "Duke of Birmingham,” was shot and killed at Modoc Landing, Sun flower river by Charles T. Rob inson. The family of Col. Dalton Dwight have received #255,000 from life insurance companies. The companies contested payment on the ground that Col. Dwight took his own life. Braddock, Pa., Dec. ti.—Last night the house of John Eckert was destroyed by tire, and his wife was burned with it. Her charred re mains were found in the debris. Foul play is strongly suspected. Richmond, Me., Dec. 13.—Lew is E. Hopkins, known here as ‘‘Slim Jim,” and Ben Turner, while on a spree last night, killed an old Indian called “Old Joe,” in the northern suburbs of this town, and ravished bis wife. West Union, W, Va., Dec. ti. Big Bill Kinney, one of the murder ers of Doyle and his daughter, was lynched last night. The same mob went to Clarksburg and. it is re ported, hanged little Bill Kinney for participating in the same crime. Si’ahta, December 12.—A negro Butler to visit a relative of Mrs. Baldwin’s, carying their two infant children ~ return home, in crossing Jenks’ bridge over Patsalaggee creek, five miles northwest of Butler, the mules took fright at some object on the bridge, throwing the buggy off the abutment, and Mr. and Mrs. Bald win and the children were precipi tated to the ground. Their infant babe, three months old, received internal injuries from which it died to-day. It will be buried at Oak Grove cemetery in Talbotton, to morrow morning. The grief-strick- eu parents have the sympathy ot the entire community. Tbo Georgia State Grange. This organization convened in Columbus last Tuesday, with the largest attendance in several years, including many ladies. The follow ingofficers were elected: D. Gillis. Jamestown, W. Master. W. B. McDaniel, Faceville, Over seer. J. D. Gunnells, Banksville, Lec turer. F. J. Jolly, Walnut Hill, Steward. C. K. Quillain, Moss Creek, Chaplain. A. MofTct, Walden, Treasurer. E. Taylor, Ocmulgee, Secretary. J. L. Thornton, Coldwater, Gate Keeper. Mrs. M. L. Kimbrough, Cataula, Ceres. Mrs. A. E. Mottett, Walden, Po mona. Mrs. Henderson, Sun Hill. Flora Executive committee—T. 11. Kim brough, Cataula, chairman; J. W Martin, Point Peter; J- B. Eberhart. Elberton. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. '•We do hereby certify that we supervise the arraDKcteeots for all the Monthly aDd Semi-An nual Drawing* of the Ia,uialau» State LottaryCom- pany, and In person manage and control the Draw ings theuiselve* and that the same are conducted with honesty, falrnrsa. and In good faith toward all parties, and we au’.horiae the Company to use - ■ -—' ' — signature* Mr. William Underwood, Savannah, (■a.,says: “Brown’s Inin Hittersreliev ed me of the evil effeels of a disordered liver.” STILL PBB-EMINENT. The Peerless whisky still liv aiul is as pure as the rills that rip ple from the sides of the lofty Blue Ridge. It has been tried and not tound Wanting. No headache or jimjatas lurk within a barrel of it. Drink the Peerless and you will not only be happy, but prosper. It puts a glow and better feeling upon you and make von leel friendly with your worst enemy. Old Letter* WhiL Uailag down the old Ritch house in Athens, this week, Mr. Holmes found in the boxing a ntim- was her of old family letters, some dated in 1S20. They were of purely from Washington county caught to-day at Rutledge, G.i making his escape from the above private nature. One \va county. He committed rape on a ■ little girl only eleven years old,using her in a very brutal manner. The county is in great excitement. The great flourish with which Mr. Speer was sent to South Caro lina seems destined to go for noth ing. Notwithstanding the packing of juries, and the other means re- J velopes were not invented, sorted to by the government coun sel, not a conviction has yet been obtained. written from Salem, X. C., by Matilda Susan Taylor to Miss Martha A. Chetham. The paper was as heavy as parchment, and contained stamp, the simple word “Mail” be ing written : cross the corner. In those days the postage was collcct- i ed on delivery of the letter, and en- To Repair Damage: l>ear Indy, there is prohablv no use ■lling you that fashio table life iu a Norfolk, Dec. 13.—About 50 j great city is a rough one on your beauty. Wanted, by the republican party —A few hot-headed fools to shoot some negroes at the south. Major General Pope is now firm- bined thermometers and barometers ]y established in the command from the Speaker’s desk. The recalcitrant statemens are held in contempt for makng such small steal and soundly censured for violating the eleventh commandment, “Thou shalt not get ketchcd.” of the Department of the Pacific. General Longstreet is quoted as stating that the republican party of Georgia is not visible to his obser vation. It is stated that. Kernair, who created such in sensation a few years ago and did the South so much damage as the pablisher of the Okotona (Miss.) States, is now fa correspondent of the Na tional Republican of Washington. As he will be sure to defeat any party he appareatly works for, the i Southern people will be glad to he is now la the pay and employ of the Republicans. Kernan will be remembered as the vigorous and in famous “blank prose.” Charleston News (Dcm.,). Mr. Emory Speer has earned bis fee. He has earned it by going beyond his assistant, Mr. Melton, in die at tempt to manufacture a conviction in the politicTl cases. Mr. Melton, when he had . btained a ruling which permitted him to exclude from the jury every citizen whom he suspect ed of a willingness to. render a just verdict, seemed to have touched bottom. Mr. Spa or, not content with Mr. Melto.t’s depth, descended to a lower deep. This he accom plished in moving to exclude the defendants,.in.thc Marion case, from the court room (luring the trial. The right of* the accused to meet . his accusers face to face is a right which is imbedded in the rock of American liberty.. Not satisfied with packing the jmy, Mr. Speer would exdedo the defendants-from the court room, and so prevent them from hearing, the evidence against The Texas story ot sueing for slave property, lias exploded. It is a republican trick, gotten up by a republican newspaper, the St. Louis Globe. Governor Ireland, ofTexas, denounces it as a fabrication and foolishness. G n. Sherman vigorously denies that in his late speeches he prophe- , sied an early civil war,and candidly confesses that he knoes nothing of the great question of conflict be tween capital andlabor. The bill introduced by Mr. Hutch ins, of New York, to retire all legal tender notes of a lower denomina tion than #5, will hardly become a law. Should it be enacted it would move considerable silver out of the treasury vaults. It is for this rea son that it will be strenuously op posed. It is suspected that one reason 'China does not at once declare war against France is because her relations wiih Japan are not of a very cordial nature and she is afraid the Milkado will join with her enemies and get in some fine work ■on the eastern shore of the Celestial Empire. Clara Louisa Kellogg is to receive *12,010 lor singln,; twenty nights in faria—#000 a night! No wonder she is in lovo with Dr. Bill's Cough Syrup, the great remedy for coughs and coldB, for •what would she do withou t it, i! she should be attacked suddenly l ty hoarse ness? The Mayor of Laredo, Mexico, Jjtts been arrested a trai ji robber* colored men from various the state met here to-day to the recent Danville riot. They re solved to call a meeting of repre sentative colored men of Virginia, and to issue a suitable address on the subject. Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 11.—The body of Hicks l’asha, who fell in the recent battle between the Egypt ians and the forces of the False Prophet, has been found. In one band he grasped his sword, and in the other his revolver. Eliierton, Dec. 12.—No decided preference for Jcongressman from the eighth district has been express ed by our people yet. Messrs. Seaborn Reesa, of Huncock: Pope Barrow of Clarke; James M. Smith, of Ogletho de; and William H. Mattox, of Elbert, are all spoken of in thic connection, Nashville. Dec. 13.—A young man named Blair, a clerk in the store at Casky’s station. Tuesday night, returned to the store after had been closed. The proprietor saw a light in the store and think ing there were robbers there go some friends, all armed, and when Blair came out they riddled him with bullets. _ GTFFEE'S DEMANDS. The Atlanta negro conventio formulates the following platform, which the democrats should closely watch. First—To arouse the entire peo pie of the state to a deeper sense of the importance of education. Second—To secure by legislative enactment, or some other way, in creased educational facilities. Third—To secure the payment of x larger part of the poll taxes, and in this way increase the school fund Fourth—'To secure the election to the state legislature of men who will pledge themselves beforehand to use their endeavors to raise addi tional lands for educational pur- poser. Fifth—To procure a fair and just distribution of the moneys raised by the stat* or counties for the educa tion of children without regard to race or color. parts of bate hours, loss ol sleep an.l mental ex- rnnxiiliT i citemelit will leave you hv anti bv shorn consiucr 1 of th((8e 1(emuifu | tn . ss ,; s wllicll ,, lovers around you mother years. Arti ficial substitutes can never pass for those rich ami glossy locks. Parker’s Hair lialsam will stop your hair (rom falling out, restore its natural color am) soft ness, ami prove cleansing and beneficial to the scalp. in the school laws as will give the election of trustees and county com missioners into the hands of the people, instead of choosing them by grand juries. Seventh—To do all in our power to induce the United States to give by appropriation liberal aid for public education to be equally en joyed by all children alike. SOLID OX THE ZULU QUESTION. Gainesville Southron. There are quite a number of negro preachers about the city who are very active in the city election, and it is said (and we bo)ieve it) that their activity is bought with money, while their flocks are paid off with peanuts and candy. These crea tures have the same interest in our city government that a hog does in a potato patch, and no more. Our tax-payers should see to it that these hired vagabonds do not control by their votes and pretended religious influence the city government, to whose support they do not contri bute one cent, not even street tax. THE LITTLE PISTOL. The little son of Mr. A. T. Cason, liviqg near Jewells, was shot in the centre of tV e forehead by the acci dental discharge of a No. 22 calibre pistol jn the hand of a negro boy. The shot was fired at such close range ithat the powder burnt the little fellow’s face. The ball how ever, penetrated the skin, but on coming in contact with the skull, rebounded off, • and thus miraculously prevented a faltal result. The little fellow seems fated to accident, but proof against death. A few years ago he •stuck the blade of his lather’s knife anoneofhis eyes and put it out and' has also had a stroke of paraly- ■*is. All Who Wish to Purchase' Chances n the (irand Semi-Annual Drawing of the .Louisiana State Lottery Company, may semi for tickets iu any of the v. ays stated in the scheme published elsewhere in this paper, with full confidence that they will get them prompt. Woather Sign*. Tne hollow \vin<l» b--gin to Mow, Thd clouds look black, the glass i The soot falls tiowu, the spaniels moon in halos hid h< walls me damp. the ditches sin ed in. the pink eyed pimpernel d quack the ducks, the peacoc) clocking nigh; • the a The busy tly distill hs t • inn »wiu irly 11> Cropping the wc< Though June, the air is cold ind chill. The mellow blackbird's voice still- The glow-worm*, numerous uud bright. Illumed the dewv deli last night: At dusk the squalid toad was seen. Hopping, crawling o’er the green; The »-og has lost its yellow vest, A .id in n dingy suit is dressed; The leech. disturUd, is newly risen; Quite .0 the summit ot his prison; The whirling wind the dust obeys, Ami *n the rapM eddy plays; My dog, so altered in his taste, Quits mutton ls»m sou grass t <» feast. And, see you rooks, how odd their flight, They imitate the gliding kite; Or seem preelpitate to full. As if they felt the piercing hall; ’Twill surely rail.! I see, with sorrow, Our jaunt must be put off to-morrow. STOLEN WIT. Ihilwer was correct; there is no such wort! life fail; it is mollified into an as fei^umeut. A girl out west has three tomrues, am the section in which site lives is becom ing ilejsopulateil. Leap year will he here in throe weeks ami any mail who is utruid has the priv ilege oi leaving the country. It is e«timate<l that of Mississippi’: sixty or seventy colonels in tne late war not more than 2,500 now remain. “They are not engravers, but they have a design on wood,” said a tarmc as he saw two tramps eyeing his barrel of kindlings. » The strange sunsets of the past few c* Tn nrAmrP tiirh rlvincrrc evenings have doubtless been can soil by Sixth—lo procure such changes t , leetforto of the 8Un to set liiius«-lf by standard time. . MARKET REPORT. OommlMlonOT*. OFFICE OF BANNER.w^xcHUAN, Athens. D«; eInbor l883 oottoh market. Market Quiet • Good Middling.... ov ta strict Low Middltaz Vig Low Middling ^ afT*, “-■-tGood Ordinary J/g Stain. ” Received to-day .1D: 8. ports, n ajo bale*. Market Dull Uvaneoot, 4 •. m. spot* Upl'il, Mid 13.16 Sale* 7.too bale*. ~ d Arrivals Eassy. a-.,, in.... York.4 p. m. Middling yc Market, quiet and easy. , FUTURES. Market, steady, Sale* 35.000. Januaiy,10.56; October, 10,70; November ;i0,60 December, 10,44. let, normal. Cuauwos, 4 p. m. 4 hng iom r $550,000 h?.* since been added. by an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December *2d, A. D., 1879. r Draw....- hlv. It never scales or poM- es. Look at the following Distribution: 103d Grand Monthly AND THE EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 18, 1883, ier the personal supervision and uiauage- meut of GEN. G. T- BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of VA. CAPITAL PRIZE, $180,000, n*.Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only, alves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, 91. LISTOV PRIZES. A FIT A L I’KIZK OF 1150,000 ... $150,000 1 GRAND PJaTZE OF 1 GRAND FKIZK OF 2 LAKGK FUZES OF 4 LARGE FRIZES OF 9<> FRIZES OF O') ItO 50,000 ! *0,000.. 10,000... 5,000 ... 1,0000.... 500 ... 300 1,000 ** 50. approximation prizes. 100 Approximation Frizes of. $200.. HODGSON BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS 60, 62 & 64 CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS GEORGIA. RETAIL PRICES. To-day's Quotations. Grain, Provision, Etc.' * FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLO UR--Fancy 7 00 choice Family—-....'.' s oo ~5 50 Superfine oO bolted Meal Bran COKN-White. sacks 75 8 00 6 50 6 00 5 50 75 1 15 ..... 70 50 50.000 20.000 *0,000 20,000 20,000 25.000 30,000 40.000 60.000 50.000 92O,Oq0 10.000 100 “ “ 75 ... 7.500 2,279 Frizes, amounting to $-522,500 9 do do 500 4,500 9 do do 2o0...... 2,250 1907 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Applhatiou for rate* to clubs thouldb*4v J only to the office <*' the Company in NewOrie.mk For further information write clearly, giving full address. Make F. O. Money Orders pay able uud address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. Now Orleans, La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Mail « Mixed Bulk 3(^4 cents less OATS—Red Rust Proof.... w Mixed Oats * 50 ._ Rice Flour, Bulk .... 30 Pearl Grits «« Stock Meal : g Z HAY—Western 1 20 1 25 Eastern 1 ?5 Northern Choice j 20 fa MEAT, PKODUC’R. AC. BACON—Smoked C. R. Sides 8 & Smoked Shoulders 8 C<5 8 Long Clear Sides g (d> 9 Shoulders 9 Bellies y HAMS—Canvassed 16 ^ 16), Uncanvassed 15 lb OCONEE COUNTY Legal Advertisements. Oconee Monitor. PF.ORGIA, OCONEE COUNTY.—Whereas, VJ Joseph A. Luke. Administrator ol Henry B Luke dernuted, represents to the court in his his administration and receive letters of dismiss* ion on the first Monday in March 1884. decll-w4in JAME.s It. LYLE, Ordinary. s (nil « xpe e) to of and upwards by Express GKOUGIA KAlLROAll COM P ANY Oppice General Manager, ) Augusta, Ga., Nov. 17, 1883. ( Commencing Sunday, Nov. 17th the followlnv 'avengers Schedule will one rate on this road: Trains run by , .«»tti meihliau time—22 Power ban Atlanta uud 22 mluutes slower tban Augusta iMMiville. i»:37 . 1. Ft. 9:50 1 Atlanta 1.00 1 No.t8.RAST DAILY. Leave Atlanta 2.45 p. 1 •• I'll. Ft 5:35 p. 1 •• Woodville. 5:47 p.i ** Maxeys ... 6:07 p.m •* Antioch... 6:16 p.i “Lexiugt’u.. 6:33 p.i “ Winterv’e 6:57 p.i rr'vc Athens 7.15 t» ti “ Augustu, 8.05 p. . 2, 1 r DAILY. Lv Atlanta . 8:25 a. “ Un. n . 2:05 p._ *• Woodville 2:28 p.m “ Maxeys... 3:01 p.m “ Antioch... 8:14 p.m “ Lexington. 3:42 p.m *• Winter’re. 4:25 p.m Ar’ve Athens.. 5:00 p.i •• Wash’gt’n. 2:55 p.i “ Augusta .. 3:55 p. NO. 4. EAST DAILY. L'veAtlanta... 8:50 p,'j_ are August*.. 6:10 a m uber 7 will stop at and re ■s to and from the following ata- Herzelia, Harlem, Thomson •rdville. Union Point, Greeuea- Kutledge, Social Cirele, Coving- boro. U M*ad Mountain Train No. 28 will stop at and receive pas to and from the following stations only: Harlem, Thompson, Camak, Crawfordville, Union Point, Greensboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Coviiigtou, Conyers. Stone Moun tain and Decatur. The “fast Line*’ connects for all points east aad northeast, west and south west. The fast mail runs through sleepers between Atlanta and Charleston. Double doily trains to aud from Athens in connection with trains 27 and NORTH-EASTERN RAILROAD. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, I Athens. Ga.. Nov, 19, 1883. t On and after Monday Sept. 10th 1883, trains 1 folloi NO. 53. ...9:00 a m -11:15 a m .-2:00 p m -.2:08 p m I.eave Tallulah FalLi. " Atlanta Arrive at Lula Arrive nt Athens .— NO. 51. .3:45 p n ,.6:15 p n • Atlanta ... Lula ..... * at Athens Trains run daily, Sundays excepted. All trains nakc eh»se connection m Lula for ptssenger rs'iis on the Air-Line Railroad. Iwth Lust and Vest. K. R BERNARD. «*up’t. MERGER SLAUGHTER,Gen. Pass. Agent. RICHMOND^ DAN V1LLERAILROAT PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. On and after N«»v. ISth. 18s3, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lint division will be as .ollows: Northward. , Express . I No. 51 Daily. , Mall No. 53 Daily. itlunta 3.33 p ui 8 45 .•sville ' 6.09 p ra> 10.49 AI 6.42 p mi 11.17 1 Gup Junetiou H 7.37 p m l 1.59 u C| 8.15 p m 12.39 .1) 9.24 |> tn 1.45 . K 1 11.02 p uij 3.35 et’hTtte ia.-t*>nia... ipAt'nb'g. • Atl. villi Kxpres No. 50. _l>ailjr. .2 08 am 3:00 a . 5:14 a 6:36 a ->:U> n ..9:50 a .10:35 a 11:24 a .11:52 a 2 .08 p Mail No. 52. Daily. 5.20 p m 7.06 p m 8.20 p m 9 01 pm 9.35 D Hi 10.05 12.23 HERRING ..... POTATOES—Sweet perbushe APPLES—-Choice, per barrel TOBACCO—Common to Medium Smoking Fancy Chewing.. Chickens ......... Cabbuge Beeswax. . —... BAGGING—Eastern Jute TIES—Arrow Pierced btjwart and others . . .. Standard A Crushed White ExtraC Extra C Yellow C MOLASSES—Black Strap STAPLE DRY Oi Checks, per yd Stripe* (<* 75 . 5 W 3d (at 50 tg, 20 ($ 9 (3 1 65 8',(0 9S 8 (£ 10 30 (to 3s 9 (A 10 (a. 10 discharged his uuti< •re to cite all pcrsoi ny they can. why l ad min- letten* ot diMuiasioti 01 ry. 18H4, at my ofiice Join that he has full These are there! to show cause if . istration should recei the first Monday in Febrt Witness uiy official signature* this Nov, 6. lvv» J AMES R. LYLE. Ordinaay. G ~fc.ORG IA^ OUON EE COUNTY.—Wherea George K. Grlfl'eth, executor of John Hay deceased, applies tor letters of dismission frm said executorship. These are therefore to rit all pejsons concerned to slow* cause, if any they can. why he should not receive letters ol d' si*-u from sai l e«t:ti,: 011 the first Monday ij nary, 1SM4. Witness r.iv official signatiir* October. 1883. JAS. it. LYLE, ordin G eorgia, ocoxee < h'nty.—where T. Anderson, guardian of Eddie Colic; niie.s f«.r leave to s d one half und »f land in si »cite ail pen y they therefore <•»»"-•. if anyth be granted on tin next at mv office my official signal Tiies •«| to JAS. R. LYLE. S' in Oconee Coitonade* 2D (a. Drills 9 («, 10 Jeans 25 td> 60 Sheeting (*£.... 6 Shirting 5J4 6>, Prints 5 7 Factory per bunch 85 (jj 90 MARbWAR AMMUNITION, ETC. Nails - 3 50 <s& Bor Iron 3,4 (£ .... Trace Chains 50 (<*60 Haimes ...... 50 uvmj Back Bauds 25 (<$ 3 Flow Stock*, llalman J 74 (g# POWDER—klfie, per keg 6 4U (<9 00 Blasting ... 3 25 3 75 Shot, por sack 2 00 (co Lead . 10 AMES SHOVELS—1, Ixmg Handledl 00 tg, *• Short ** 1 25 («© 2d Long ** '.K) (g> “ Short *• 1 00 <£ Axes, per doz — » 50 (<$ 9 00 Horse Shoes, Juniata ./» 50 («v Mule 1 —5 00 (g ... Feathers 50 (1$ Tullow- .r 07 (ofr runups Butter, Gn»id Country .. LAlllJ—Tierces .... Tubs aud Kegs • 12S <0> . 25 (c? . 15 t<9 KGG3.. mt*E^ >ES— Dry Flint..... 10 (& 11 G»-eeu 6 00 .... Salted 6 BEEF CATTLE—Gross— Net ... 4 MACKKKEL-K bbls.. No. 1 5 00 « • 2 3 50 (0 4 25 3 3 50 (0 ... Kits, O.l 90 {0 100 SALT— 80 [0 y Small lot* 90 ($ 10 UGARN- -Granulated 10 (<9 1 DER Absolutely Pure. The powder never varies, a marvel of puri ty, streugth and wrholesometicss. Moie eco nomical than the ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate pow ders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BA KING POW DER CO.. 106 Wall st., N Y. mbTO-dAw. itTNMant Ot/, and Is for File*. S fAnakesis’ rsMef, and Is 'on Wi/oiMM* cv~“ ~ *”■ ’ iPricw f l, at U F FE R E R from Youthful Imprudence, canxinj Debility. Mental aud Ph/3 kuoM. Valuable infonastioi! leurufVw*. UacdBrcanano- HKRIKF’S SALE.—Will be sold mi the ‘day in January, lhvi, at lomt iiou-c unty.ouc hor*c and buggy and uess, to satisfy n ti la in favor of K. .-s. Lc-tci N. Z. Glenn, as principal, und Joseph Will curity. Said horse am! buggy dcc4wlt. . Willii uinlstn TV—Whe , Ja.s £. Whitehead. , head, dec’ll, repr« tion that he has fully administered This is therefore to cite all persons kindred und creditors, to show cause, can, why said administrator should charged from hisadaniusiration. and ten* of dismission on the first Monday in Janna- 1884. Give * ’ OT.; ,CONEE SIIEKIFF’6 SALK-Will be sold be ■urt house door iu Watkins. 1 lie Oconee county, Ga.,on the first Tuesday in Jan i ary, 1884, between the legal hours of sde, to highest and best bidder for ca-h. a tract of ot., situate, lying and being in said state and \ containing oue hundred acres, more • r 1. v known as a part of the Silas Hale home place, i* uate five miles southeast of the tuv.uof W.itk vilie, and said oue hundred acres of land 1. in cut off from the original r-ilus Hale triv t, on west side, where it joins the lands ot Jauie- ! May no on the south and W: O. Miller o* t’-i west. Said land levied on as the property Situs Hale, deceased, iu the hands of 11. 8. Aiider son. executor, to be administered, to »..t: f. a t! fa issued from the County Court of tic-one county, Julv quarterly term, lS'O, in favor u Jumei T. Hester, plaintiff, T. A K. Booth A Co. transferees,agaiust H. S. Anderson, execute • Silas Hale, deceased. Written notice given*' tenant.- iu possession :*J*th day o November 1883. Levy made by R. F. Milb* bailiff, aud turned over Mention and sale. dec4. eh-r purp.1 Applicatio.i for Charter. FULL LINE OF THE CELEBRATED LIPPINCOTT AND COLLINS AXES. FOR SALE AT Childs, Nickerson & Col sept I ATLANTARUBBER COll WHOLESALE A RETAIL, 28 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, Cj Rubber Boots, Shoes, Ladies* Gents* and Children] Fine Clothing, Toys, Balls, Rubber Belting, Hose w] Packing, Leather Belting; Lace Leather, Etc. tar’l'l’e Policy of this House will be Reliable. Goods at Fair Price.. ATLANTA RUBBER COMPANY. X'V,”; PEl ' K - - j. K. LEWIS. I THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST- CROCKERY HOUSE IX THE STH OR 9 TH DISTRICT. Everythin, that lint:* keeper. r.M.1 111 Crockery. Gl.MV.rr, Fine China, Lamp, CuU.rr I Ooo.l., Woo-Iniir,-, Bi.ke:.tm<l sil.rr I’Uted e.re Merch.ii’s are loritr l ueumli, I uur jtrires .ml t:o..ds before itockins up. We ru.r.olce LOWEST CRICKS ON' EVERYTHING. C.D. FLANIGEf! OFFO8ITK CAMFU9. ATIIfc!NS, Ga. DS4: The petition and sul*»cribera respectfully, showeth, that on < the 29th day ol October, 18*79, they formed and 1 organiZ'-d tnemselvea into a Society, to be known a.*- the “Gospel Pilgrim Society The said socb- I ty l»eiug located aud exercising all c.f tire duties and business for which it was organized, withtu the city of Athens, t ’larke county. Ga. The ob- . ject of the said society am! the particular business f it propoaes to carry gun ureas fo.lows: To lo<*k after and care for the sick, the indigent and the distressed among their race; to see to it that the deceased among their number, as well as all oth ers of their raoe, not otherwise provided for, are properly and decently interred In furtherance of the object and bu»in--sa of said society, it has purchased and now owns and holds in its own right and title, a c ertain parcel or tract of laud, within said county aud near the city ol Athens, containing eight uud one naif acres, more t »r less, of the^olue of one thousand dollars haid parcel or tract of land being appropriated, and :std solely as a burial ground, and known as “Last Athens Cemetery." The said parcel or trai t of land constituting nil of the property or capital of said society, save the regular dues of its mem bers. which are paid into said society for the purpose of its maintenance and the carrying out of the objects for which it was organized. Wnere- fore, your petitioners for theum-lves and tlieir successor* pray, that said society may be regu larly incorporated iu the nameaud style of the “Gospel Pilgrim Society’’ and for the period of twenty years with the right and piivilege of amendment os well as renewal at the expiration of that time according as the law provides. That said society may extern! the objects and business of its organization within and throughout the county of Clarke State aforesaid. That it shall be empowered to make aud adopt a consti tution, rules and by-laws, for the government and tuaitr - • the i| the state of Ge< same; that said mr plead anil lie implc; other acts necessar the obje> ent with i*d States s LAND FOR SALE. Abont 21)0 acres web improved good land, 50 acres of original forest, 8 acres of branch iwttoin acres iu cultivation, 9 miles from Athens. I will sell this place for cash very cheod* Apply at this office. oct30w2ni _ James P. Davis applies to ine for letters ol administration on the estate of Angcliue Davis, latr of said county, deceased. Tbese are there fore to rite and admonish ail concerned to show cause at the regular term of the Courtof Ordinary of said county, to be held on the first Monday In Feburary next, why said letters ahould not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 12th day of December. 1883. dl8w3jhl. ASA M. JACKSON. Ordinary. Sofftr’i 3petl8; FREEforTRIAL •“ An unfailing and ap“<id> cure for S'err- >vs iMtniUy o::d IFVuVnez*, I Less o f nM/i'vsnd ITflor, or any I evil rnsultof Indiscretion, excess, T overwork, ete., (over forty thou- I sand TKwitivo cures.) St-nd I 15c. for jHWtago on trial box of : 100 pills. Address, I Dr. M. VT. BACON. cor.Clark 8t knstl hcXlilJ. and Calhoun PI* o. Chicago. Ilu “1 hcv often notieeO," snys .Ii.sti Ril- linj-.s, -‘that the man who would he • lone such wonderful tlilugs if he liad been tluire, never jtits thare:” You can’t teach an old dog new tricks.” Bui then you don’t want to. What you want is to break him of some f the infernally mean ones fie lias learn ed. "Why a there not more lady repor ters?” We”, in supi>ose it’s because tliey would leli >1 tliey knew befire the pa|«rian e out, .ml then no one would want to read ir. A C licag 1 misii set out to give his wife a little anrorise the other night. He went li> -me early and sober, ami by so doing, not only completely surprised her, but alv a neighbor. Wanting to have a quiet time the oth er day, the editor hung the office towel outside the front door, and the usual run of callers all thought some one wus dead, and passed by on tiptoe. Even in death they had to tic her jaw up,” tearfully remarked a Minneap olis man when called in to look at the tKSly of his deceased wife, who lay there with a bandage around her face. “When I married Ucorgiana.” said Fruuk, “my folks told me I was foolish to wed a girl who didn't know how to handle a rolling pin. Lord, how they misjudged her! l>o you see that lump on my heady" “No, sir,” said a proud father to an impecunious suitor, “I’ll never allow my daughter to marry beneath her. She must look for a man ot means. I’m a bank cashier, and 1 want a son-in-law wealthy enough to go my bail when I am arrested." A gentleman hail his boots blacked by one of the two boys, und gave the shiner a two dollar bill to get changed. After waiting some time he said to the other boy: ‘‘Where’s your partnerf" “Oh," said the youth, with a grin, “he’s bust up, and I’m his assiguee.” An Indianapolis woman is suing for a divorce because her husband muzzled her with a baseball mask, and yet it Accommodation Train, (Aik-Link Bkllk.JGo- ing North. Leave Atlanta 5 38 p m Arrive Gainesville 7.50 p m Accommodation Train, (Air-Link Belle.) Go- ing South. lacavc Gainesville — — 7.08 a m Arrive Atlanta - 9.05 a xu No. is.—Local Fheigiit, Going South. Leave charlotte....- 6.12 a m Arrive Gaffney’s- - —11.17 a n> ' Spartanburg— ......... 1.20 p m 4 Greenville .—- 4.58 p m 4 Central.....——— - - 8.05 p m No. 17 —Local Freight, Going North. Leave Central 7 4.10 a m Arrive Greenville . f.JS a m - Spartanburg ... - ... ..... 9.37 a m 4 Gaffney's ~....~.]2,27 p 10 4 Charlotte............... 7.00 p in . ... . imr pa All passenger trains run througn to Dan ille and Richmond without change, connect- ng at Danville with Va, Midland Rwy., to all astern cities, aud at Atlanta with all lines diverging. No. 50 leaves Rich-m und at 12.50 i> in and No. 51 arrives there at 4.08 p m, 52 [eaves Richmond 1 28 a m, 53 arrives! he re 7 41 a m. The local freights stop at above stations 30 to 30 minutes. Bv V V KT .-'LKKrtNO CARS WlTHOUT CHANOK* Ou trains Nos. 50 aud 51, New York and Atlan ta. via Washington and Danville, Greensboro and ..sheville. U11 trains Nos 52 and 53, Richmond and Dan ville, and Washington, and Augusta and Wash iugf y and New Orleans. points South, Southwest, North and East. A, with N. K. R. R., to and from Athens. B, with N. K. R. K., to and from Tallulah Falls C, with fc'. Air Line to and from Elberton and Bower* ville. D, with Blue Ridge R. R., to and from Wal- hallo. Ac. E, with C. A G. R. R., to and from Newberry, Alston and Columbia. F, with A. A S., and S. U. & C. R. R., to and from Hendersonville, Alston, «fcc. G, with Chester and Lenoir R, R. to and from Chester, Yorkviileand DoLos. a, with N. C. Div. aud C. C. A A. R. R,, to and from Greene*boro, Raleigh, Ac. 4. L. RIVK8, L Y. RAGE, 2d. V. P. A Ger'l Manager, 8upL M. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A. her with a baseball masK { and ye* 11 j baseball masks were fashionable, she j would have worried the life oat of him 1 In her endeavors to persuade him to buy i her one. This is a world of queer con-1 trades. Quiet aafl Easy Ctrili-Birfli^ Thousands of women over ibd taisl testi fy to the wonderful effects of this great rem edy; It will not oaly shorten labor and lessen the Intensity of note and auffcrtoK beyond expression, but boUer than all. It thereby greatly diminishes tbs danger to life of bSffc moUmud ckikL TO. graabma towr- ***■ VSSSf LOnu, Ql Sold by il ilM.-r't Fritad. - ... BXADFIZLn, Adwu. imi.-i.ti Pric. Sl.fiO bottle. __ bjKipta. oo receipt of price G Thomas C. Hampton, applies to me letters administration on the estate of Eliza A. Hump ton, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cits and admonish all concerned to show cause at the courtof Ordinary of said coun ty, to be held on the first Monday of December next, why said letter* ahould not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this eighth di of October. 1883. ASA M. JACKSON, octl6-w30d. Ordinary. 1 Sapp. I deceased. These are therefore to cite and uionish ull concerned to show cause at the regu lar term of the Court of Ordinary of said bounty, to be held on this first Monday in fc'ebruary next, why said left rs should not be granted. Given nder mv hand at office, thi* the 3d day of Dec., J83. A. P. HENLEY. C. C. O. “S EOKGIA, CLARKfc:COUNTY.—Whereas, June Taylcr applies for letters of administration on the estate of Jackson Fool, late of said county, de ceased. These are therefore to cite ana admoDish all concerned to show cause at the regular tera of the Courtof Ordinary of said county to be held on the first Monday in January uext why I letters should not be grunted Given uuder hand at office- this the 1st ,day of December said letters should 1 Si.*" dec4-30d. A. P. HENLEY. C. C.<>. G eorgia, clarke couNTY.-wh^rea* Joel Kettle applies to me tor letters ot administra tion ou the*estate of Margaret Kettle, late of said connty, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at the regular term of the court of ordinary*of said county, to l«e held on tne first Monday In SSEST- .tfEEl MTA *no*»7- T \»5)d CU,b AH JACK SON. Ordinary. id law* of the Uni ■gia. and to fully ei eiy may sue and be sued; led, and do and perform ail to the fully carrying out of less for which it is organized, ith the full right and exercise of atl the rights and privileges usual to such Hs-uciatioiis, aud not inconsistent w:t!i the law> governing the same. And your petitioners will ever pray, ete. Mollie Briggs, Jaue Dillard, I.ettie Moon, Sarah Motes, Deice 8mith. Km.mi Briggsberry, Cm.ders Wylie, Vily Johnson. Carrie Lawrence, Martha Lewis. Charlotte Golden, Huvgood Johnson, Liz zie Helds, Amanda Burden. Jane Prater, .h nuie Calloway, Frances McCarther, Robert Brown, Aiuaracus Thomas, Jennie Lee* Susie Deiru ote Bfildie Stephen, Lucy Hill, Ida King. Robert Kiug, William Dillard, Taylor Walker, Mattie Ware. Mary Austen, Rena Hamilton, Mary Pes ter, Nettie Thompson, fc'ihbie August, 8i>sie Thomas. Martha Newton. Adliue Stroud, Harry Barker. Mary Barker, Harriet Williamson. Lo- Benza Holbrooks, Low Johnsou, Charlie Johnson renry McCarther, Richard Wngeuer, Mariali lleorge, Ida House, Ann Hrnoks, sjaKie Thomas. Garrie Randolph, Nancy l pshaw. William Crown. Annette Ware, Harriet Moss, Sal lie Har ris, Lizzie Bullock, Lilly Wagoner, Green Bullock. Filed in Clerk’s office, Nov. 24th, lffcvi. A true extract from the record of Clarke Supe rior Court. JOHN I. HI GGINS, V27wlw4w Clerk S. U James M. Sims. Administrator of Hattie P. Sims, deceased, applies for a discharge from said Administration. These are therefore to cite and adiuouish all concerned to show eause at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county to be held ou the first Monday in Jannurv next, why said discharge should uot be granted. Given undei my hand at office this Ith ,-ept. IS':., septllmdm. ANA M. J ACKbON, Ordinar,. WHISKEY & DRY GOODS FOR SALE. 10,000 Gallons Pure Country Corn Whiskey. 5,000 Gallons Pure Rye Whiskey. 3,000 Gallons New England Rum. 3,000 Gallons Holland and Sut Gin. 2,000 Gallons Peach and Apple Brandy, Also a full line of Tobacco, Cigars and Groceries all kinds, Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, it All for sale by CARITHERS, BETTS & SMITH. No. 92 Clayton St., Athens, Ga I salt -Will be for gill, n the old door of Clarke eouhty, ti Tuesday in February, 1884,’the following proper ty to-wit: One house and lot shunt. J and being in the city of Athens, county of Clarke and stai, of Georgia, amt bounded as follows: On the south by Baxter street, and on the east, v.oitti und west by iamlowned by Jno. N. Montgomery, and to be sold as the prop Levied lor Walker, underand by virtue of mortgage fa. Issued f oa November terra, 13SJ. Clarke s perior Court, and ia favor of C. D. McKie. Fro eriv pointed out by plniutiff ’s attorney. 1 telimit in ikossessio This I>» JOHN W. WEIR. Sheriff. iR. . 1 klawlf at li« For teciDMiUD, and enlurM-i crlptlnl DR. It. n. KAXR. of tV DrOuiti.-.y OW oflvT* O Rvtiw'ty OPIUM Tloloooly. For ImiidmiI 44ml OIL KANE.*A.i WHAT IS THIS! «Ui~ n. U. KUE. A.M. M.D, 40 W. Ittk W. h. Ivt er: G eorgia, oconee cotNTk.—By an order of the Court of Ordinary of Oconee couutv will be Bold at the court house door of said county, on the 1st Tuesday in January next, within the legal houraofsale. the following prop erty to wit: One hall und Titled forty six acres of tend'as the property ol Eddie Colly minor on Rose Creek. Cold ham’s road, and bounded on east by Huff; ou south bX Miller; on west by MU- te?.^dou north oyPullnot. Termscash Thi. 3d of Dec.. 1883. „ J* J* AN , I> J; 1 decll-w4t, Guardian ol Ka«Hy « oily. pLAKKE SHERIFF**! L fore the court■ I*ou*tr door In Athens. LUrke county. Georgia, during the legal hours pr sale, on the first Tuesday iu JwimJ.JfSST and lot in the city ol Athena, on River atrecG toSt" Su*Sf Hood. Ji B llou.W D .A «h.* .nd Other.. iDDU'.nlog one , holt ten, man or um. hotn,i.lare occoined b,ThoMO Held. Jo »S ?U °'“ d ^ohVw^. Thb SberilT of Clorke Co.. G*. sale -Pursuant to au Catarrh. Asthma, Caaghs, Sara Throat, Eaarsonoss, Tightaess lathe Chest, Ibligastioa, Byspopda, la&nenza, Laryngitis. 1 Sore Throat, Whooping Cough,' Shortness of Breath,' I t> A OOOC Tonlo Blood Purifier dirrmlod tn »nd to ono honie aJM rgaa P>REWER’S LUNG RESTORER is entirely vegetable,' and I wo challenge the world to produce ■ any* thing equal to it for all Throat.’and Lung Diseases. Mitchell EbertsHi dcceMod dectw25d. Maoon. Atlanta a Aluanv.QaT PRELIMINARY, HARRIS' METHOD, IN HIS DARING ACT, TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! ’1 lie only straight out and legitimate show, soliciting | the public patronage. Remember the date, from De- v comber 1st, for 30 days, all are welcome. Admittance Free! To Harris’ clearing out sale. The entire balance Stock Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Millinery, etc., etc. Promiscuously thrown on the counters, and selling them REGARDLESS OF COST DOLLARS and SENSE—A STRIKING TOPIC--0* wlneli appeals alike to all. Show your Sense and save your dollars by trading with HARRIS. REMEMBER NO. 6 BROAD STREET, And print it deep on the tablets of your memory. JffA? Polite and coutteous attention to every visitor, whether p“ r * chacr or not. M. L. HARRIS, NO. 6 BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA. E. C. Long & Co. DRUGGISTS,- Athens, Georgia, Have on hand a BIG STOCK Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, • Window Glasses. Parties needing anything in our line, will please cull or write for prices. nov2o-«r1y. customers of hut It contains illustrations, directions for planting Seeds, Plants, etc XnVI D.M. FERRY Wynn & Graitt INSURANCE AGENTS, Athens, Ga. CAPITAL REPRESENTED, $60,000,000. Prompt Attention to bus iness. Reasonable ratff guaranteed. novtO-wly. — TO FARMERS -AND- FRUIT ORCHARDlSTs Wanted—100 bo,Sell of rood tvrln P" from Hot. *Xh, to be deli»ered U ^ railroad ,ration In bau. which .■*,*. Jtmt Win furnleb. ComnankaUoa, _ v FAEMEB8 ANDOENERAb 8I0 *Jf WUhln forty mile* ef AUante. piioe perbuibel delirered enree'C •tatlon, or brio* tb«tj *• toy * and Eoeu-r UtrevU. Atleuta. oeoryia. P. O. Box, 103~ Notice! ah "reread ^ bunt oa my Unde eador yeoaU^«J^ ^ Oc*onM All penom ore hereby i luut on dec4-w4ta notice. ^ aad, eoaaty.dj itbe •»**• **_aa>d Kxs&axst*