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*7/3* . /,.y, / bahhe^v^tchmam MSUOIGifl OPCODHTT1HD CITY In W FXB TUB IN ADVANCE. Btnmnoi n ioirmir beoedil oantt, editor &*prop'j a wise choiCr. The Temple of Jerusalem, writes * special Paris correspondent of the Pilot, is to be rebuilt by the com bined efforts and contributions of twelve American millionaires, two of whom have already gone to Pal estine to study on the spot the most efficient means of putting into exe cution their gigantic and cosily projec . Prince of Wales is said to “*T® *“ recently that he would ™h*r be an editor than king.—Ex- Well, we should blush to gurgle. We doubt if there is an editor in Georgia who would trade places With Mr. Wales, even if he threw them in a few provinces to boot. Editors don't have to examine a chair every time they ait down to see if it is loaded with dynamite, or send put a compa skirmisher v/hen they start for a bar room, to dear the way of Fenians. We don’t see an armed Land Leaguer con cealed behind every bush, in our affrighted imagination, and be rid den at night by an assassin astrad dle an old sore-back nightmare. Whil average editor has h s little trials and tribulations, and is often forced to feel the pangs of .hunger and hear the guantwolf howling at his door, he can wplk God’s green earth in peace and safe ty. i* true, there is scarcely a week that passes but he is threaten- * n with death and dismemberment by some indignant citizen whom he has offended; but it does not give him a moment. trouble. He knows that if the worst comes to the worst the little matter can be easily smoth ered over with an apology. But the Prince of Wales must face the music. There is no loop-hole for him to escape. Again, you never hear of Jersey Lillies be ing stuck on editors, with the at tendant trouble of indignant hus- bands. Editors feel very grateful if they can support one wife, with out taking other men’s families in hand. Then again, we don’t have to whine around Parliament when our debts overbalance resources. Our craft simply turns over its as sets to the grocery man and paper dealer, will borrow $25 from some budding politician, and establish a long-felt want at the nearest water tank. Why the average Prince is but a serf compared with an editor. When we want to take a tour there ia no writing to ministers and going under the escort of a body guard. Editors have only to gather in a free railway pass and $a in cash, and no lord in the land can feel more im; portant than they. At the end of the month, if we can collect in enough cash to pay off the printers we feel as proud as a king who has added another province to his realm. It ia true that editors are not bowed down to and worshipped. like roy alty, except by the office-seekers just before an election, but they have other pleasures that far overbalance this. For instance, when some horny-handed granger brings in a mess of spring salad or a kind old lady remembetsus with an abnor- mal egg orjt big potato. We then indeed feel our importance and know that we have not labored in vain. Bat there is hope yet for the Prince of Wales reforming and reaching the acme of his am bition. Let him renounce the throne of England in favor of Den nis Kearney or some other ambi tious tbirstcr after royalty. We wil] then sell him on easy terms the old outfit of the Oconee Monitor. He can buy a few quires of patent out sides in Atlanta, and throw to the breeze at Sandy Cross the Ogle thorpe Snorter. Thus at an outlay of not more than f 50 can Albert mount the topmost pinnacle of fame and reap a dire revenge upon Feni ans, Nihilists and other torturers'of roy».l*y by each week hurling edi. torial thunderbolts at their oflend lag heads. He can then cavort over the state on a free ticket and destroy grub for the hotels at a reduced price. He can issue too papers and swear to a circulation of 10,000, and rake in advertisements at the rate of |l n foot n year. Every spring he will cxcurt with the boys and revel in stale lager beer and free lunch at the expense of some ambitious town. The only maid of honor to bewitch him] Will be^hia ebony washwo man with her monthly bill. He may be fortunate enough to get a ticket to see Langtry from some ob scure comer, bnt there will bean ansurmountable wall between near' er,communication. Oh, the average editor ia a regular king bee beside a Prince. Why, we can sit back in Mr dingy sanctum and not only guide the reins of Queen’s Victoria’s government, but even command her armies and point out every mistake by the generals. We hold if not only the lever that keeps the Prince of Wales in line of promo tion, but guide the helm that rules the worid. In fact, the Press is the air-breaks on ©nr universe, *and we li»9P Old Mother Earth I bring her to a dead In a late number of the Northern Methodist Quarterly Review, Dr. Abel Stevens publishes an elabo rate article on the negro problem, in which he proposes and urges amalgamation of the white and black races as its scientific and his torical solution. The country has no objection to Dr. Abel Stevens marrying a negress, if he wants to. The reported discovery that yel low fever can be prevented by vac cination as surely as small pox by the introduction of cow-pox virus is looked upon in Brazil as an ascer tained fact, and the practice of this Vaccination has been authorized by government decree. The new Jen- ner is Dr. Domingo Freire, of Rio Janeiro, and he is so confident of the result of his investigations that ernor ' he offers himself as a test A whisky-crazed fiend in Ohio killed a friend. The Louisiana republicans have declared for Arthur. Cobb county voted for “no whis ky” by a majority of 60a Twenty-seven hundred • bodies have been buried at Teb. An express clerk in St Louis absconded with 175,00a The treasurer of Huron county, O., disappeared with 960,000. Two editors fought a duel near Brownsville, Texas, and one was killed. Atlanta is tapping the Gainesville. The wife of Prince Frederick Charles has returned to her recre ant husband. The Governor of South Carolina has ofiered a reward of I500 for the arrest of Cash. Capt Wright, of the wrecked steamer Columbus, was severely censured and his license revoked. ’ again talking about Chattahoochee near f \ pMGM COUMTY. -y 1 Madison, Ga., March 7.—Editor Banner-Watchman:—1 took a stroll witirMr. Charles Atkinson, one of Madison’s cleverest men, over to his fish ponds, and through his ftWrttMBWWrgiOttens: Mr. At kinson has done much in making a pleasant place for people to visit, as he has several ponds stocked with fish of different kinds. By throw ing bread into the water that will not sink. you can see thousands of fish rise to'the surface. His ponds are located about 200 yards from Madison depot. They are in rota tion, on a small stream, with nice walks on each side and between tb;m. He has built a Splendid dancing hall and an ice-cream house so that the young and old people can go out in the' summer and en- iqy themselves. Mr. A. is a young bachelor and says he is on the mar ket Young ladles, remember this is leap year. . - *•* r, DR POTTER. HIGHLY HONORED. oco Legal The republicans of Louisiana have nominated a full state ticket, with John A. Steverson for gov send negroes to the legislature in Ohio, as they do in the states, but they do send 1 to medical colleges. ,. . You will need this paper all dut- ing the campaign. The skirmishing ia beginning all along the line, and . now is the time to subscribe. ■I The recent cyclone killed 40 per sons in Alabama; 200 in Georgia; 80 in Booth Carolina, and 50 in North Ktaetinn,«total of 370^ and destroy • '•df tpoofioo worth of property. O. The latest theory about the inte- • rior of the earth ia that it ia twice Stdinie u the solid materials of the surface, and, though very hot, no Itiortion of it is in a liquid condition. tiv St-Govemor Smith, of Georgia, shaving said that be had soon 'Henry WareBaocher dining recently, was -•asked whether the man of God 1.“Hearty?” replied •Why, if he bad 1 at the miracle on the Mount wouldn't have been any bas- *»Mb” THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK. Within the last few days quite a revolution has taken place in the political world. This time last week the democratic party seemed to be at sea, not knowing in what direc tion to steer. The republicans were in an unsettled con each organization appeared to be watch ing for some decided move from the other before taking any steps. But all at once the sage of Gramacy Park steps to the front and intimates a willing ness to serve his party if his name will be of benefit to them. Quickly follows Gov. Hendricks, with a nlodest declaration of his readiness, also, to place himself in the hands of the democracy. It has long been a matter of great doubt if Mr. Til- den would accept the nomination if tendered him, and even in the event of his doing so wonld his health permit the sacrifice? But both of these doubts were dissipat ed the other day when the fact was made public that not only had this grand old statesman signified his willingness.and readiness to again enter the arena as the standard- bearer of democracy, but the glad tidings are also heralded that Mr. Tilden is fully as well capaci tated, both mentally and physically, to make the campaign as in 1876. When this news was declared there seemed to be a general lovefeast among the democracy. All the factions at once came together, even the treacherous John Kelly declar ing his intention to abide by tbe de cision of the Chicago convention, Tilden or no Tilden. It is now settled fact that the democracy will again try the old ticket, and not onl it, but their candi dates will this time be seated. The republicans, also, seem to have brought a certain degree of order out of chaos, but they do not have as clear a sea as the democrats, Blaine is looming up as a formida ble candidate, while Arthur’s star is evidently on the wane. The latter is working hard for an endorsement from his party, which it does not look like he will receive. Blaine is the most formidable man in the re publican ranks, and it would be heated contest between him and Tilden. The nomination of Arthur would be equivalent to the repubff cans yielding up the contest without a blow. He has neither the confi dence of the people or the ability to make a campaign. Mr. Tilden, it matters not who the republicans nominate, can carry New York, his own state. The people there know and revere him, and he can poll full party vote. Then with two small Northern states that are strongly democratic and the solid South, he is elected. We can give the republicans evety state they claim in the East and the entire West, including Ohio and Indiana* that they wills car cely carry,and then defeat them. Unless a revolution izing change takes place, or ‘.he democratic party makes some serf ous blunder, the ides of November will see it crowned with victory. We have now control of the most important branch of the Federal government, while in the senate it is nearly a tie. So the republicans cannot work those sharp schemes they have practiced so successfully in the past. Both parties will be on a more equal footing, and when .this is the case right and justice will always triumph over wrong and bribery. The only shoal that appears in the way of our party is the tariff question. This great issue appears like a hide ous nightmare to both organiza tions, and each would like to escape it if they can. The democracy is trying to steer clear around it, and not touch at this port We fear that this course will do far more harm than good. A party without a fixed principle is a nullity. The honest voters of this great countiy do not wish to “buy a pig in a bag. They want to know the platform upon which a candidate stands be fore elevating him to office. That tariff rock lies straight in the road to the White House, and there is no way, that we see, by which it can be avoided. If tbe republicans at> tempt to storm it, the democracy al. so must make the assault If they evade it then the greater necessity for onr party assarting its principles and courage by boldly declaring it self in favor of tariff for revenue only—tbe great foundutiop-^qne fff democracy. Mr. Tilden b«I;eycs in. a moderated tariff, mid is qppOR- ed to a protection that makes mil lionaires of a few men at the ex pense of die great masses. The .de mocracy does not wish to impover ish the government, but believe that people have righto the same as -the manufacturers. Slinging, Irritation, lnttammalion, all K Ido* *nd Urinary Complaints, cured by Bucha-ralbf. A belled buzzard is creating great, excitement among tbe Georgia ne groes. They say its presence is the sign of another cyclone. London, March 4.—It is known that almost all the dynamite outra ges are the work of four men who arrived from America on February 20th. A dispatch from Khartoum says that Gen. Gordon believes that the slavery question will settle itself within a year by a rising of the slaves. Spartanburg, S. C., March 4.— The people in this neighborhood threaten to lynch John Barnes, col ored, who beat his nephew so se verely that he died from his inju ries. Barnes is in Anderson jail, which is strongly guarded. Congressman Allen D. Candler, of Georgia, gave the ways and means committee some plain talk on the question of abolishing the inter- nal revenue system. Like Senator Brown, he favors an absolute wip ing out of the entire systen. Raleigh, N. C., March 6.—Du ring the storm of Tuesday night, a flash of lightning struck Mrs. Char lie Harris, in Granville county, and instantly killed her. Her infant child by her side in bed, but strangi to say they were not affected by thi lightning. The sheriff of Cheraw, S. C., went to the home of Col. Cash to arrest his son, who was at home. The old duelist treated them hand' somely,but refused to let them see his son, so tbe cowards left for home without their prisoner. Col. Cash says his son did right, and if Richards does not die that he him self will kill him. Clbvblane, March 6.—Captain J. W. Meeks from Union county, says that right after the cyclone there was found a good large bed tick not hurt, pillows, bot toms of trunks, pieces of wagons, etc., in Union county, and that pine tops literally covered the streets of BlairsviUe. Not much storm in Un ion '00k off tops of some houses. These things must have blown from Pickens, over fifty miles away. Savannah, March 6.—The coro ner stopped a negro funeral service to-day, and removing tbe shroud and clothing from the corpse there were revealed nine knife wounds inflicted by the man in whose house the funeral was being held. The victim was William Dunn, and the murderer was Jerry Hagins. The latter tried to conceal the it order, reporting to the authorities that it was a case of pneumonia, and mik ing a hurried burial. Dunn's inti macy with Hagin’s daughter led to the crime. The murderer wtz ar rested. Apropos ot the death of the wid ow of Ossawatomie Brown, who died in California Friday last, the Philadelphia Times publishes an interview with William Still, a ne gro who was intimately connected with the “underground railroad” just before the war. Still said that at the time of Biown’s execution Mrs. Brown was at his (Still’s) house in Philadelphia. She came down to breakfast calm and col lected, without sign of mental suffer ing, in fact seemed rather cheerful. No reference was made to the exe cution. When the clock struck ten she grew deathly pale and sat the picture of despair for nearly an hour, when she said: “Well, I sup pose the law is avenged, and the people are satisfied.” She then spoke of her husband cheerfully. She was said to be in full sympathy with his plans. (ta, Faeaachn. G eorgia,© *5 C. L F«w has applied orexeutption of P*reona|t, end tottingopoirtiiiid valuation taome- MciA. juid 1 will pu, upon the urn* on March, N. Pool tain' cite all persons concerned, kindred tori, to show cause i757TW can, Why ttlfi ad- mlnlstrator should not be discharged from his administration, and retrieve letters of dismis sion Oft the first Monday in April. 18s*. ' «• JAMES R. LYLE, Oi SALE.-GEORGIA. OCONEE COUNTY—Parsuant to an order of the Ordinary, will sold before the Court House dobr in Wat- WnsvlUe between tbe legal hoars, of sale, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following proper ty to-wit* One tract of land In Oconee county, ad- - A1 — — property ot Kva- Unr, Susan, William and Octavia Langford, ml- leash. H.C. lAVovnan o«i " Mar.4w. — fice—Whereas, W. it. HaygoodTadmlnUitralor of Msre BuraetC dec’d, shwSby his petition, duly filed, that he has folly discharged tus duties as inch administrator. These are therefore to ate nil persons concerned to show cause on the first. Monday In May next, why he should not be discharged from his trust, witness my official signature, this February 4th.1884. febis-imSm. JAMES R. LYLE. Ordinarvy.. Rev. Dr. Weyman H. Potter, of Georgia editor of the Wesleyan Christian Adv.ocate, and one of the most eminent Methodist divines, has been appointed to represent the Southern ,branch of his church in the Evangelical Alliance which will meet this summer in Stockholm, Sweden. This compliment very distinguished one, and is In- — creased from the fact that this is the 0™*“ S “ EKIF? SAIJS - Wm u,0,dbrfo " first time the Southern Church has been represented in this session made up of leading lights of the Church from all ovc the world. The invitation, therefore, is com plimentary in a double sense, and Dr. Potter will worthil B. N. Cochran, son. represents to the conn in his petition, duly filed mud entered on record, that he bis foil? ad ministered M Elirt Wilson’s estate. This Is therefore to cite all perrons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show earns, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters dismission on the first Monday In April. 18*4. J16-W JAMES R LYLB. Ordinary ATHENS BOOK HOUSE! Have always on hand School Books, ; Blank Books. > .Inks, Paper, Pens of all kinds. CRAM’S NEW MAP OP GEO. $1.50. Orders promptly filled and satis faction ,in goods and prices guaran tied. Qiye us a call. J. W. & E. W. BURKE, s ;t ATHENS, GEORGIA. apMwty. ; ■ j'• ny self and the Church in thi ing session. honor him- e approach- Senator Fair says he will spend fjjoaooo to put Bayard Sin the White Honse. MARKET REPORT. OFFICE OK BANNER-WATCHMAN! ~ Athens. Much 10, 18m. COTTON MARKET. Good Middling Middling...... strict laavr Middling Low Middling *.re.. ©10M 8trlet*Good Ordinary...**. Good Ordiuary -fix .9146* stains ;;;; :....«@9x RETAIL PRICES. Today’ll Quotation!. .Grain, Provision, Eto. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR—Fancy . a 75 Choice Family....* 6 00 Extra 6 00 Superfine 6 00 Bolted Meal 80 White* Mixed Bulk 3<jfi4 cents leu OATS—Red Rust Proof.... 75 Mixed Oatt 65 Rice Flour, Bulk Pearl Griu HAY—Western 1 Eastern ***.1 Northern Choice ] 20 MEAT, PRODUCE. AC. 10V@10>, BACON—Smoked C. R. Sided Smoked Shoulders.... Long Clear Sides 10 (# Shoulders (cj Bellies § HAMS—Canvassed 16 @ Uncanvassed ;*.. 15 (a HER1UNG S POTATOES—Sweet per bush e .... 75***. APPLES—Choice, per barrel. (00 M A CARD 1 24 * I?* 1 ! w h° suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lots of manhood. Ac., I will lend .recipe thml will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. ThU it remedy was discovered hi 11 60 Fancy Chewing, 60 ® Chickens ....** 15 m Turkeys***... .*.*** ***....***,... 60 (5 Cabbage ||($ ; Beeswax*..—* BAGGING—Eastern Jute 9 @ TIES—Arrow****. (ft - Pierced ‘ “ ~ Stewart and others „ Standard A 1 Crushed 8.V « White ExtraC - Extra C Yellow C MOLASSES—Black Strap \ STAPLE PET GOODS. cscckc, per yil j* Stripe*.-......-,., CoUooadas Drill* , at drufftata. FUJriPUMlPllMl Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch ing Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of 20 years’ standing. Boone need suffer five minutes after using Wil liam’s Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays Itching, sets as poultice, gives Instant relief. Prepared only for Piles. Itching of the private parts, noth ing else. Hon. J. M. Coffenbury, of Cleveland, says: “I bsve used scores of Pile cures, ana U nffbrdt mo pleasure to say that I have never found anything which give such Immediate and and per manent relief at Dr. Willisana’ Indian Pile Ointment." Sold by druggists and mailed on receipt of price, $ 1. Frazier Medicine Co., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by B. T. Brumby, Athens, Ga. Howard A Candler, wholesale agents, Atlanta, Ga. New York, March 7.—A general rednetion was made to-day by the Cotton Exchange in the rates of commissions charged by cotton bro kers for transaction of business. The new law provides that a rebate of 915 shall ds allowep in tbe present commission of *25 for the sale or purchase of evety 100 bales ot cot ton for persons not members o( the Exchange provided thej aeside in New York or Brooklyn, and of *12.50 for persons residing outside these cities. iriwi, mu follow Bayou—dgoor Elixir if relief from a rick] for Hid — It U) All 8birting Print* Factory per bunch HARD WAR AMMUNITION, ETC. Nail* — Bar Iron Trace Chain*.... Back Banda.****** Plow Stock*, Hat man POWDER—Rifle, per keg.. , Blasting 3*3 (a 3 76 Shot, per rack ... g 00 <a... Lead 10 (i..„ AMES SHOVELS—1, Long Uandtedl 00 (# . ** Short ** ...125 2d Long “ ....**.. 90 (i. ** Short M ...**.100 (g Axes, per do* **. 6 50 Hone Shoes, Juniata *—5 50 Mole , g 5 60 Feather* 5C Tallow.— 07 Honey...***......****. ... *..*. Turnips Batter, Good Country 15 LARD—Tierce* . . U Tubs and Kegs to EGGS HlftES^Dry Flint'.’.... **".'77.7!' * _ Qnen 4 «4*. Salted 6 & BEEF CATTLE—Gross***.., Net MACKEREL—y, bbls.. No. 1** 6 00 • 2 S 50 „ S S 50 Hits. 1 8ALT— .. _ Small lota— • 90 @ When Delilah clipped off Stmson’e looks that mighty athlete became “as ^W_lf 1* could be proved that of luxuriant hair would to tear open lions’jaws, wonld be driven wild in i of Parker’n :mand. As i: t hair from A man stopped into other day and called man’s Neatra” ' forgotten the ?UU Nature in ita natural ie drug store tint abtoS*^ POWDER Absolutely Pure. b powcUr never VArtea. a marvel of po t length and whole sameness. Jfoie ec •1 than the ordin ary klada, and canco d in competition with the Bollltodaof XX Wall.L.N V. ahtaoav. ;sisioonba no •VWHJLSD . ‘S1J. IH 0 N OHQ H3H01S3U 9Nm S.H3M3H9 MOIldlAlfiSNOO !' .iftlU MOWSeNO Hereafter no fishing, with setae or net, will be allowed in the waters of the Georgia Manufacture - lag Company, under pchalty of the law, excep the court house door in Watkinaville, in Oco- by operative* or employees of the said Goorgli on the first Tuesday iu April next, within Man'yCo. W. P. WELCH, Agent. .a • * Mfider, f “ J “"“ * the legal hours og sale, to the highest bl cash, tbe following described proparty, to-wit: One tract o! land containing 252 acres, more or less, lying in said county of Uoonee.one half mile south of Farmington, lying between the ~ ‘ Madison road and bounded as follows: ning at a red oak on tbe Farmington and road and runniug with said road south 30V, east 8 80, south 47 1-2. east 4.47, south 54 1-1,east 19.96, thence south 24 lowest 6.15, south 28 i t, west 4.2a south 251-2. west 5.9S, south 27 1-4, west 27.fi, south 27 1-2, west 7.75. to a Spanish Oak, thence north 84. west »4. north S3 1-2, west 36.60, to a stake, thence with the Farmington and Madison road north 12, east 4 08, north 261-2, east 1.69, north 8, east 21.5, to a walnut, thence along north 85: cast 60.63, along a dividing line between lands of Mrs. J. V. Overby, and the above described lands to tne beginning red oak corner Levied on as the property of James H. Mlddlebrooks, to satisfy two fi his is sued from tha county court of Oconee connty. Sept, term, 1833, and Oct. terA, 1882, in fsror of T. «& R. Booth <&i Co. vs. J. H. Mlddlebrooks. Writ ten notice served on tenant in possession, 30 day ol Nov. 1883. B. E. OVERBY. Sheriff. feb!9 _ the first Tuesday In April next, at the court hoase door in said county ot Oconee in the town of Watkinsville, within luc legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the follow ing described property, to-w it: Oue tract of land, *ifi in said couuty of Oconee, on the waters of ^ Oconee river, and on the southeast side of the said river, including one half of Barnett*e Shoals and one half of the river, adjoining the land of John *V. Nicholson. William Butler> and Albert 11. Edwards on the northeast and south east, and bounded on west and northwest by the Oconee river. Said place is one of the fine«t and best water powers in the south, there being suf flclout power to turn every spindle that ia now in the state of Georgia. Said tract of land contains six hundred acres, more or less; several hundred acres of heavily timbered, original forest timber, consisting of oak, hickory and pine. Betides being a very desirable water power it is one of the best farms in middle Georgia. Said land is levied on as the property of George W. Veal, to satisfy an execution issued from the Superior Court of Oconee county in favor of Phili^Terrill against the said George W. Veal, E- J • Tindall, Davenport and Vorhees. Written notice given tenant In possession, 23d day of Feb. 1884. This 23d Feb. 1884: B. E. OVERBY, feb26 Sheriff 0. C. great remedy * South Amerla to the Rev York City. i discovered by a mlnionary in America. Send a self addressed envelope J 0 ** 1 * 11 T. lNMAJC,«affo» D, New mar6-<JAwly BALM A PHYSICIAN > I have used with Hdney Affeo- Com plaints, _ mtSwm been tho two nr-.tob.urie. In tbeenre or Blood DUeree.; bat they h.ve been orerconw be the use ol H. II. 11., which I hr * * success tor the cure of 8ci ttnrii Skin Diseases, 8j: Catarrh. CIO. Ita action hu been .0 direct and powerful that one single bottle hu often effected an enure care. A. an appetizer and general tonlo 1 have never known it. equti. It 1. well adapted to the Scrofulous Dtatheeta or lnfanu, end does not contain vegetable or mineral polaon. During a practice of K year* 1 hare never needs Mood remedy no speedy In settao; as It hu proven to be a riant remedy of sheomte certainty, and I cheerfully recommend it u vroethy of public confidence. Its wonderful cures are too numerous and too staring to ad- mlt of doubt. J. p. DsoxoooLg, M . D., Atlanta, Ga. H afflicted with any form of Blood Poison, known; and don't permit old, slow remedies to be primed off oponyoo- Large bottle. 11.00. _ Address Blood Bam On, Atlanta, Om Woman jgjgg BE. S. BSAEHEM’S FEMALE REGULATOR Tula famous remedy most htpjiUy meets the de tnand of the a^e for woman', peculiar mid multiform affliction!. It Is a remedy fnr WON '.X ONLY aid forONE SPECIAL CI.A'S of herdiaca-cs. It 1. specific for certain d; • oTiJItk.H of the won! and proposes to so control t « Menstrual Function u to regulp*, ill ;he J -...;s isid re ccmdir* of Woman's month:.'',- ct-knuss Its proprietor claim. f.,r it no.oh rr.ad!ej: f^c.-y and tod-mbt the fort th ,t <:.•« i ,-il J-v. ttvclr posses.Miriiejuirollir. raiul re mistin', power, la .imply to cUerreC.t the r .'.c.ty i.idmony e- thousands of l.'y:.i« v.;;r. se., w , umlcy <mu!t lnglnth.lrrestora.10 j tosontet). ami Happiness. gBABTiriP’i p-v.:* :»itrlot!y« ti*-*•;«.* # •**. i ri\ r.- : I f 5 tla oroiut • li.yscalyj'.oru**: b. > .tin the camo cnvLuiie c ■ ulsuuvitU, ‘•iain'.c. V...: REMEDY fcn.* li*aU<4 at , RvehlclHo»r§er, >f my own ■first-elass Thankful to ■JMtocgv, ahall not . continuance af : the La low at any llrat-riaa to put myself against P. Benson. HODGSON BR G R O C 60, 62 & 64 C J Cl PlfTU MB •* ’ A AonTsroB GRANDEUR FLOUR, ORANGE GROVE FLOUR, 8NOW MOUND FLOUR, ' ! v/ LUCY HINTON TOBACCO, JUNE ROSE TOBAC O, OLD OAKEN BUCKET TOBACCO, LORILLABD’S CLIMAX TOBACCO, CENTRE SHOT TOBACCO. DULCET TOBACCO. Heal, fresh ground froni Hill every morning, Notice! x-'St 53 COFFEE - , 300 BOXES SOAP. Prompt kUeuttim to orders.. Telephone No. 60. ■■■ j I FULL,, LINE CELEBRATED WATT, CAST & CHILLElj D IS POSED „co:s. rHitariw,! wouldgivaup allmy BerBudagtaaa lands. ™~“ flow taal* aver mad. and to tak.' it * - n^i ~u—... Childs. Nickerson 4 Co., Athens. Ga.: Gantlaman—I have bwn using the A B and D X Watt Plow* tar u »r.i — j , 9“ all claimed. Uk* th.m better than anypiow I hav* erer nsed. I uae them for frrmlngand cultfraUM^rtSocSliami/Sta; * odlld th «nt<Mot well u I could ask, and recommend them to aU planters wanting a first-class plow. Youra verv rein*t?u P iSi P ° t0 *’ **“ l “ e> ’ ”• Osama. Co., June a. IW. ,i,.i . _ __ D. PRleg J A Ifcssre. Childs, Nickerson A Co.i Gentlemen:—Your not* received, taking my opiulou of tXe Watt Plow, tha Botary Harrow, I would J — ‘ ‘ TO BE MERCIFUL! Charitable to the weakness of Competitors I hesitated to exercise the mighty power at my command, but now the times demands £it and M L. HARRIS, . CUTS LOOSE THE DOGS OF WAR!" SPRING GOODS '> .' Already here and will sell them at PARALYZING PRICES Makes no difference how cueap you can buy Goods I pledge myself to ‘UNDERSELL ALL!! My Counters will be loaded with the CHOICEST BUY- Blx different kinds ofTay-Horen Cultivators; ruaTkataed to satisfy. Arariey of Oua-Horee Cultivators and Douhla Foot flout. The If ring Tooth Snlkey Harrow—a fi rat-cl an. CulUvator. The Thomu Smoothing and Acme Harrows—Fine CnlUvatort. The Hu . 8ulk*y Plow, for breaking land; won't ehok*. The Kyrucure and OUweChlU PlowiW Tho I’oy Dixie Welklea’and Halman’a Poney Steel Plow. < Tho Itou and Globe Cotton PUntcr'i-nothlng better. Flrefiv Garden Plowa and town Mowora. 1 - .■( , abMMSHX The Eclipse Farquhar Paxton and Bookwalter Engine*. Cotton Gina and Freaaos, Sorghum Mill Evaporators. K K7, al, !tP c j!> > ?? •?{ SweepisakpsSaparaton, eto. Corn Mllla. Shingle Machines and other machinery lmplam.nta, Careiagea and Fkaiu. 1 MONTGOMERY, Broad Street, Athens, Ga. And afuU Una ot W- MCKINNON, BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIRING SHOP. JACKSON STEET, NEXT TO R. H. ALLEN’S. AU kinds of 8mtthln2 and Bepalri don* at abort notice. Only the boat workmen are eaalna hero. g^-Satlstaetlon guaranteed in every* Instance. p J!s GUNSMITHING. GUNS and PISTOLS of all kinds repaired in the best manner and ‘ GUNS Stocked to order. mi4-w r * of the season. New attractions placed upon the conn ters every day. Come and stay as long as you like and bring your neighbor with you. MAGNOLIA ACID, . MATCHLESS J COTTON GROWER MERRYMAN’S AM. D1S. BONES, ‘ FOR SALE BY- ’ ORR & HUNTER. ATHENS, GA. CLARKK LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. A DMINIBTRATOB’S 8AUE.-Pnr.naat to L Hugrica. wuitam Canter, and others. To be said as the propertvof Margaret KotUo. lata of mid S2S2- d hr^fc“{CS. ,rf ^S , '»4l!S J °RI, KITTLE, ;Admr. Margaret G E01« i IA.^RKKnC^TV^W^,ta. of Angdino Davis. deceased, appfias to mo for leave to >acU all th* ml estate belonging to the estate of said deed, to- wit: Onehooaa and lotto said county, contain ing one end one haUacrea, more or less, adloln- Ing John *. Crane a»d NancT Xltt]., whereon raid deceased resided at the time of her death. These are therefore to ell* and admonish all eon- corned to abow cause at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary, to beheld in and for said COUNTY.—Whereas, therefore to cite and show can** at th* . admonish regular ter turn of the Court of V £* — .. I. . i, hla ldth day tabia-wtad f Feb'y, 1884. A8A M. JACKSON, Ordinary. Lh S-.J-.l l GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY. - Whereas, I Prere JaekSbn, ool. guardian of Dock Bobert- ,— ^udd eouniy. applies to mal for s reel ootato of arid minor, to* rile il.'ortre'avf n'.V . ttatafwtu, lar W yw-.r u, „i.';i;.r ‘fltth’L. . Price— t: :irr.l f; y .j±r/ to ■ lay-souh} inbcwi.T'af*.. *' nit b.ugiifotptfu.ouiyhyi: il DR.-J. B'lAl Q j h T fc;f*.? J’rr'l. V-, ’ fju ixno I remainder tntsinat fa one bon- ■, cot- minor lenve to sell all i wit: One halt dred ceres ol laniH trlct of the county of Oconee, ^PtoH| Kobt. F. Miller on aU .idea. Tl.ie arol to glta and notify all concerned to ahow cauae at th# regular tana ol th* Court of Ordinary eg retd county, to bo hold on th* Irst Monday In April kreafoafoynldlnTa should not bo grurted. Glr- tmyhandatoffice, thUsthd.yol r.b-l R I K£. 0 JAfi?A R *E«OTOTr^-Whereas Na «»*ao are therefonTto^toSdld ^.re.thtarih^of^^-1 RSOMU.CLABKK COUNTt^Whoreo*. Mral i administratrix do bonis non. in Georgia of Charlaa 8 Reese. late I dec’d, appUeatnaerxaj ^ adlecharfo from said admlnistra-1 DRY GOODS! PRICE CURRENT. Market Q uotations, si n.'! .yJtiitj htii. uisl?. <i.f ailiTSiE'; a«i .amoti is tt *>.i . i, ’ Leader, of • L d.W. P r i eJni it, f nlqrn : DON’T FORGET THE PLACE, Second Store from Book Store, Between Mandeville's Jewelry and Long’s Prug Store. High Fhoals A I Factory Choclta. Boat Print* Womantto, yard wide blood Fruit of thoLoom yd igta Table Damask 1^ yds wldab^rdsi thaooart of ordinary to be held la and for uld oothe tof Monday taj5l«£££ So per yard *d poryard lc poryard ^opotjard Bert Soalaland A Shert^™.^' ^ ^ Nrinaook checked .li 1750 5?yart S3S zaz:::^:“.v::™SL75sa PUiue checked : »«cper yard Bnre—Dre-Good.W^.-^pJr,^ wide bgrdared tse per T»rd 40o per yard Table OU cloth No.'iT...11 i .Me per yard Coats SpifOl Cottoo. 60: per dozen Ladies hose 8,10,20. fiffid aad50o a pair Milan and Canton Ladlaa Hrtau..2^ SOc Unch Handknrchlafc....,. 1,10,25*40 Cotton Handkorchlclh...: 10,20cent* Hnow^.- —l-LS-LfiSdo; “ Cloth Laco Shocs'.".'."."C"'.'.t00.1.25 “ Cal/LacoShoe* .1^0l 1.75 “ Ftri» Dress Lace Slippers ■...Ld.ay^, Misses Kid Button Shoes US, lio* psdr •* Kid Lace Shoes... i na fw Children's Kid Button Shoo* aX M, 1.00 UonitoliSlSS? A»Se “ Calf BalmOTria V.™'.'.'.'.'.'.'..Lio,’«.0o! « hoot VItw HoAM.n LOO K -AT THI arid discharge should not be der my hand at office, this 2tddayog fiS5S' h “ Q ** on® lotlnth* city « Athens, 00 eoruerof avenue and Pulaski street, containing one acre more or leas. ■d “ rtal “ °® oe ' ■MarU-agd ASA It. JACK8QN, Otdfharv.B nEORoiA, CLARKE COUNTY.—Whore*! the flrrtMontUy tajSalSiC'wh, £ldd“ v ^^gySSv m 1 Respectfully submitted by totZrttory totawoad Zougfo Dreg «». Send ala cents for, „ IdBrJSA'fe-.-. At ones address True , jii.’ .ufdni .. u'iMii'q j oilf well watrnt" . q, QQ^ ‘ft* " I vroti asg j "l m vl.i.- . Georgia -Works! « . 1, ' . **. uoJti |d| mi* ,, Again oik tatlM Consumers of Ga&oo tbeir .well toown and reliable - 0,: ' 5 ^ • GDANOJa ula, -BLACKSMITHING! MERIWETHER & JOHNSON Are bottorprtpared .than oyer tp do U1 kind, of . blacksmith woiuc ,. H POBSB SHOEING A SPECIALTY I B NOAH JOHNSON la an expert In Shoeing, and la Plating race horses and shoes done to order add zziitiiigfoil iUNDAQNELAND D MEAL apd ALL cited from all who dChirtd.O Address <ti • TA,GA. sttrasasr Jd’dar oCMareh, 11*4. mall.vtad Ordinary, Viper bottta. Kanufoetared and AYC0CK!& LANIER, Monroe, Walton County, Oeorgia. 1 * _*_.*___re s. - - - . dkaucm nr fiulitTR uasoSa 0NUMEN3X.JjKgTQMBSTC A large lot of Snlalied work ua baad rwaMfv for lrltarm*. Ca and get my prl ms. tSmt AR. ROBERTSON, jarili-wkly Athems,