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WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN TUESDAY, JUNE 1886
BANNER. WATCHMAN
CFnOIAL ORGAN or
City of A then* and Clarke, Oconee ft Banks.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Oally, 85; .... Sunday, $1 .... Weekly.fi
T. L. GANTT.
POLITICAL COWARDICE.
TRAIL OF THE SERPENT.
MAJOR BACON’S CAMPAIGN MAN
AGERS.
The Constitution is an excellent
judge of human nature, and from
long experience knows every weak
and corrupt spot in the political
heart of Georgia. Never were an
intelligent set of voters more dis
gusted at the miserable ends pur
sued by this great paper to break
the Bacon column than in the pres
ent campaign. Neither did the
Constitution or Gen. Gordon ad
vance a single argument that would
cause a reasoning man to vote for
the Ring candidate, but all the sol
id argument on the Bacon side was
drowned by a clamor raised to at
tract attention from the real issues,
and by appeals to prejudice and
ignorance. The Constitution knew
from the first that Gen. Gordon had
not even a fighting chance to be
elected, and it still knowt he has
but* a small showing for success
and yet it has continued to play, and
is still playing, a game of bulldoz
ing and bluff that seems to us
should be transparent to every man
of ordinary intelligence. Major
Bacon has not only held .his own
but has actually made gains, and
we were never more confident of
his triumph than to-day. The Gor
don men have worked nearly all
their counties early in the cam
paign, while Bacon’s strongholds
are holding back. Gordon will
probably get 20 votes ahead of his
opponent, but here he will halt,
while the people’s candidate will
have an almost undisputed road to
victory. But it is really surprising
to see the gullibility of the public,
In spite of the fact of Bacon’s or
gans exposing this trick to inflate a
fictitious boom, there are men who
look upon the vote as an index of
public sentiment in favor of Gen.
Gordon, when it is nothing but the
result of some shrewed campaign
work by the Atlanta Ring. We
have lately heard of several flops
to take advantage of what a few-
weak-kneed Bacon men accepted
as a change in popular sentiment,
and it was to draw this class to
them that the game is played. But
if there is any man that a brave and
chivalrous people hold in greater
contempt than the voter who sells
his suffrage for oflice or the hope
thereof, it is the poor wretch who
changes his sentiments with the
wind in order to be able to hurrah
with the winning side. But there are
suchjcases and some are men of more
than ordinary intelligence, too. And
what do they gain? While the op
position welcomes such converts(P)
with extended arms at the time, in
their inmost heart they feel
for them that same loathing disgust
that the party they deserted must
ever entertain. The number of
votes doesen’t by any means settle
the justice of a cause, and we had
a thousand times rather be defeat
ed on the right side than triumph
with the wrong.
A MARES NEST.
In its issue of last Sunday the
Constitution published nearly a col
umn ot extracts clipped from the
Oglethorpe Echo when we were
editor of it, in which an effort is be
ing made to show our
sistency in defending General
Gordon at that time, and op
posing him now. From the heading
•of the article we expected to be
overwhelmed with long-forgotten
arguments; but after reading each
paragraph, there is not a line or
word inconsistent with our present
course. We are just as loud now in
our praises oi Gen..Gordon’s gallan
try as we were then, and are still
in favor of primary elections if the
people want them. The find was
certainly a inare’s nest, as any read
er of the Banner-Watchman will
bflirm. But the Atlanta Constitu
tion is a nice papqr to prate about
inconsistency. Why it is one of the
most notorious political floppers in
America, and its views on public
men and things are as shifting as
the winds. About every two weeks
it changes its ideas on the tariff, and
that grand ’ flop on the Railroad
commission issue is yet fresh in the
minds of the people. We need not
go back six years, or scarcely six
days, either, to make the Constitu
tion diet on its own words.
THE GUBERNATORIAL OUTLOOK
As we predicted a week ago,
Gen. Gordon last Saturday played
his biggest trump and captured
enough votes to lead Major Bacon
in the table. He has but a few
more strongholds, when you will
see the Bacon column take a steady,
gradual climb upward, until it ele
vates him into the Executive man
sion. This early action by
the Gordon counties
shrewd dodge on the part of Gen.
Gordon’s leaders to create a ficti
tious boom, but its effects will be
but short lived, as the steady ad
vance of the Bacon column will
prove to the people that they can
place just as much reliance in such
manipulated "spontaneity” as they
could in the Constitution’s promise
of neutrality. We say to the friends
of Major Bacon, do not get dis
heartened, for the chances of your
candidate were never brighter than
they are to-day. Gen. Gordon’s
hand is nearly played out, and you
will hereafter see the Bacon strong
holds begin to denounce by their
votes the infamous tactics of the At
lanta Ring.
Sam Johnson ran ex-Gov. -Smith
across the Chattahoochee and into
Alabama. He was last hesrd of in
the swamps near Florence.
While the Constitution is answer
ing the most pertinent and alto
gether legitimate queries propound
ed to Gen. Gordon by screaming
"slander!” the friends of the At
lanta Ring candidate are sneaking
through the state secretly poisoning
the minds of the honest voters of
Georgia by retailing the most unau
thorized falsehoods on Major Ba
con. While attending a gathering
in Madison county a few days since,’
we saw a large number of people
from that county, as well as Ogle
thorpe and Elbert, and learned that
emisaries were busily engaged in
circulating the report that Major
Bacon not only shamefully mis
treated his wife, but was in the
habit of cruelly whipping her. As
every one knows, there never was
a qaore infamous and utterly talse
slander uttered, and we advise Gen.
Gordon’s backers to call off their
sleugh-hounds before denouncing
an altogether proper and legitimate
arraignment ot its candidate as slan
der. And we ask the Constitution,
now that its attention has been call
ed to this story that it knows, to be
so infamously and unjustly false, to
have the lairness to brand the same
through its columns as a miserable
and foul falsehood! Will this paper
do Major Bacon this act of justice?
If not, it puts itself in the light of
aiding and abetting in the circula
tion of the slander, by keeping si
lent when a line from it would stop
the libel.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALK B V ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crowed Re»
CUNGMAN’S
TOBACCO
1 REMEDIES
THE CLIHGMAN TOBACCO OIHTMENT
Til K MOST EPFECTIYK 1*KEPAVIA
TION on the market for Piles. A SUKK CIUIK
for Itrliinu Pile*. Has never failed to
prompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulrar*. Abacesa,
Fistula, Tetter. Balt Rheum. Barber’* Iteh, Ring
worm*. Pimple*. Sores and Boil*. Price <rO rt*.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATI T KR>* OWN HKMFPY, Vurrn eft
Wound*. Cuts, Bruises, Sprams. Erysipelas. Boils,
Carbuncles. Bone Felons, Ulcers. Sor.iL Sore Eyes.
.Sore Throat,Buni<>na.C«wna, NeunifuJUMWiaatum,
Orchitis. Gout, Rheumatic Goat. Golds, Coughs,
Bronchitis. Milk Leg, Snake and Doc Bike*. Stine*
of Insect*. Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and
Inflammation fm*n whatever canae. Price 2o eta.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
lXGKFlUKXTS compounded with the purest
Tobacco Floor, and is specially recommended for
Group. Weed or Cake of the Breast, and far that claaa
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Paine where, from too delicate a state of tbe
the patient i» unable to bear tire stronger 1
of the Tobacco Cake. Fur Headache or o
and Psina. it is invaluable. Price |& eti
Aakyoor druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A.
We do net know who are the
men at the head of and managing
the ’Bacon campaign, but would
suggest that alter the election the
friends and supporters of that gen
tleman buy a box of the largest
brass buitons they can find and
present each fellow one as a slight
token of appreciation for their ser
vices. We never knew a campaign
so fearfully butchered as it has been
on the Bacon side, and when he is
elected Governor it will be the
most wonderiul and stubborn up
rising ot ths people in the political
history of any country. Sometimes
it looks to us that Major Bacon’s
leaders are in collusion with his
enemies to defeat him, from the
manner in which they are conduct
ing the campaign. When they had
at least three-fourths of the counties
assured to.- Bacon, instead of hav
ing conventions and primary elec
tions called, assureing the votes to
their candidate and giving him the
advantage of the consequential
boom, they sat like a lot of children
with folded hands and permitted
the Atlanta ring to arrange a series
of contests in their strongholds, and
thus create a fictitio’us boom for their
standard-bearer. The friends of
Major Bacon had it in their power
to not only keep ahead of
Gen. Gordon, but by demanding a
rapid expression of the will ot the
voters throughout the state, show
up his s’rength in its true light. The
campaign has been a regular bluff
game on the Gordon side, and Ba
con’s managers have allowed them
selves to be used as but puppets. It
makes us sick at heart and tired all
over to see a set of men who ought
to know better allow themselves
to be taken such advantage of. Dr.
Felton should never have been per
mitted to speak in Southwest Geor
4 gia, where the people hate an in-
dependent worse than they do sin
Every word that he spoke weaken
ed Major Bacon’s strength, and the
very sight of the old independent
leader was like waving a red rag
before an enraged bull. Dr. Felton
could have done some good in the
mountain counties, and there he
should have expended his eloquence.
He has already lost Major Bacon
more than one county, and will ruin
his chances if not silenced. Dr.
Felton’s arguments are full ot logic
and reason, but the most conclusive
evidence cannot make the people
believe a charge that he makes. We
suggest that the leading friends of
Major Bacon meet at once and se
lect anew set of campaign managers.
He can stiil go into the convention
backed by a handsome majority of
votes, if he is not slaughtered in the
house of his Iriends.
When you wish to discover a
flop in the position of the Constitu
tion you don’t have to send an agent
away down into some county where
its horse editor published a paper
years ago, but file away that sheet
for three days, and you’ll' have all
the material that you want.
It matters not how ardent a sup
porter we were of Gen. Gordon,
after he had invaded a county with
his brass band on the day of an elec
tion, thus taking a most unfair ad
vantage of his opponent, we would
not have voted for him.
The Constitution at all times has
been on all sides of all questions. If
its editors changed their clothes as
often as they did their opinions
they would be considered a lot ol
dudes.
—;- r /.’ J • "
SING HEY, THE GALLANT CAPTAIN.
Ike Remarkable Story of an Atlanta Policeman
LEGAL HOTIChS—OCONEE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICES—CLARKE COUTT
P ostponed 8HEuiFK'i8ALE.-wiu u w id
011 the first Tuesday in July next, before the
uourt House aoor in the County of Oconee aiu!
ipUte of ueorgU. within the legal hours of nlle to
the highest bidder (orcash, the undivided interest
vided interest
- v— —- — .mv •v.-w-'inr property:
Tobe.ola to wiislrsH.ru, iuutd i ro «i tfilion
Superior, tebruory Term. IS85 lu fsvor n9 Jtnore
A ieuater for the use of the oilicers of court vs, a.
R. Dobbins:
oue tract of l&r.d lying in said county of Oconee,
and state ot Georgia on the road leading from
Watkinsvllle to Farmington, by the way o, the
old camp ground, on the right hand side of the
road beginning at a stake corner, theuce X 67 '
30, W 2t c,44 t to a red oak corner; thence N 27°
45, W 5n to 1. to a red oak corner, thence S 6* 1-2°
W 5c 271. to a pine corner, thence S 64 1-2® W
36c 311. to a Mulberry corner, thence 8 53° 30, E
12c 75 1 to a whit oak corner, nearbrancy, thence
H 80 18, E He 251 to a stake on the road aforesaid
thence upsaid road N 31° E 13c 30 1 to a stake
thence N37 J K 14c, 251 to a stake.formerly Bras
well * pine corner. theuce N 3> 1*2° E Gc to a
stake corner thence N 33° a 6c 45 1 to the begin
nlng corner, contauing one hundred and twonty-
one 22-100 acres, more or less, adjoining land ot
\Vm. li Bayne, Branch and lands formerly
belonging toiamuel Braswell now deceased.
Aiso at same time and and place one oth*«r tract
or pare* of uud.-udjoiDing the above descrtl
tract, and ottly separated therotrem ‘
os aforesaid, lying on the left hand .
beginning at a pine corner on said road, thence
8 66° $<>’ K 13 c 91 1 te a stake corner, near a
pond, thence 8 41° W 20c 30 1. to ait oak bush
mentioned in description of former tract, thence
N 32° E 6c to a stake corner, thence along said
road towards Watkinsvllle, to the beginning cor
ner containing 24 acres, more or le s. Property
pointed out by James Moore, opeof the plaiutilTs,
possession, 1
Mat 1836.-
el wit.
B. E. OBERRY, S. O. C.
Cavt- W. P. Manly.
Captain W. P. Manly, whose picture
heads ttiis article, ts* well-known memd
bur of Atlanta’* excellent police forqe
Atlanta ia noted for the discipline And
efficiency of its corps ot police andrthc
standard of its rank and file is very high.
Captain Manlyi^ia fair specimen <tf the
intelligence anil phy.leal perfection
which is required of its officials. Home
years ago the CSptain unfortunately ac
quired a blood poison, which for years
gave him more or less trouble, and
threatened to undermine and totally
destroy bia entire physical system. He
is a magnificent specimen of manhood
with a constitution like iron, but this
insidious disease gave him
L'niUSTAKABLK WARNING
that it was sapping and mining
at the foundations Of his constitution. ......
Tl,n Cpnr.in H ,|,| in rnnvni-Sfttinn last Uon on th, flm Monday in Auguit 188*. Witlle*.
ine oaptam Slid 111 conversation last w hand And Olliciat signature. May 2d 1S80.
week: Uiay4w3m. B. E THRASHER, Ordinary. ■
** Yes, sir, about two years ago I was
afflicted with a bad case of blood poison,
and alter trving various blood remedies
In large quantities without doing me
the slightest good, I was induced to try
liiianlcutCs Rheumatic Cure, and after
using three bottles was completely cured.
‘lain now iu perfect health and at
tribute my present condition to this
wouderful medicine. I cheerfully re
commend it to all who are suffering with
any blood disorder/
The cheapness of this wonderful
remedy, (Its price being only $1 a bottle)
should place it within reacn of all and
no better cleanser and blood cure was
ever made. I know, for I tried ’em all. 1
This medicine Manufactured by J. M.
Iluunb utt «& Co., Atlanta, Ga., is for
sale b\ all druegist.
Gourt House door ?n Athens, Clarke Connty v
Georgia, between the legal hours of sale the fol
lowing described property, to-wit: All that tract
or parrel of land aud improvements thereon,
situate, lyihg and being in Athens, Clarke
county Georgia, known as lots number six and
seven.accordingtoa survey of the Elizar Newton,
property, made by C, B. Chandler, August 20th,
*882, and a pl&t of which is oi haml m Clerks
Office, Clarke Super or Court, Book, D. D., page
718. Lot number seven contains six acres, more
or less, and has on it the dwelling house occupied
by LlixarKewion at the time of bix <U*th. «ai I
lot ironts on Baxter atreet, s‘.x chains and runs
back to the branch running into and making the
water works pond. The sides of ibis number
seven are straight lines from Baxter street to the
branch, the Hue on the West side being lOcuaius
and 50 links to a comer on a street not named,
the line running South-East one chaiu and
revonty links to a corner on the branch, then the
urauch is the line to a point where lot number
six is marked, thence the line goes straight tack
to Baxter-treet eight chains and fifty links to
thy corner on Baxter street, between lots six ana
seven, * handier Sbtvey. Lot numbei six. Chan
dler Survey trouts on Baxter Street ninety-nine
leet, and is bounded on the West by lot number
side thereof, The,Western line oi lot number six ig eight chains
— • • aiu l fifty links and the Eastern line is five chains
and twenty link. Said property levied on and to
be sold as the property of the Athens City Water
Works Company, by virtue of a ll. fa. in favor of
John C. rimer, for the use of the Bank of the
University against the Athens City Water Works
Company. Said fi. fi. issued on a judgment ob
tained April Term -1886 Clarke Superior Court.
Deed for the purpose of levy *nd sale of sold lots
being made, filed and rendered before levy by
John C. Pitnor lothe Athens City Water Works
Company, this May 251, 1886. Written notice
soxvvd ou tenant in pocsessiqn, this May 29, 1886.
JOHN. W. WlfOt, Sheri IT.
rii
\JT To all whom it may concern. George W.
Colley Adm’r. of Margaret Colley deceased, has
in due form of law applied to me for letters of
dismission from said administration, and I will
pass upon the same on the first Monday in Sep
tember 1886. Witness my hand and official sig
nature, June 7th, 1888
juncSwdm B. E. THRASHER. Ordinary.
p-KORGlA OCONEE COUNTY.—To all whom it
VJ may concern, Lindsay W. Downs, Executor of
Leroy Hud'deceased, has in due form of law &p
plied to me for letters oi dismission irom said
Executorship, and I will pass upon said anplicj
tiou on the first Monday in Augutt 18S6. Wituei
John 11 c Maicom, deceased, has male applica
tion In terms of the law for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said deceased, and 1
will pass upon savd application on Ibe first Mon
day in August, 1856
juue'wji. B. K, TH BASHER, Ordinary
J OHN LEG WIN, Et Al. vs. JACOB R.McREK,
Ex’r. of Lott M. Legwin, deceased,—Bill Ac ,
iu Ocou^e Superior Court—Answer of Deft.. J. R,
McKee in the nature of a cross bill, July term,
18>6, of Oconee superior Court.—It appearing to
the court that the defendant. Jacob K. McKee,
Executor of Lott M, Legwin dccohs-jd, ha.s filed
his auswer iu the nature of a cross bifi in the
above stated case, and prayed tuat the following
ruined pa:tie*, who reside oat of the state oi
Georgia, be made parties defendant to the s
_ j Ail persons having demand* agains! the
ot John W. Nicholson, late of Llarke county*
deceased, are' hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned according to law,
and alt persons indebted te said estate arc re-
(lUircil to make immediate payment.
JOHN R. CRANE.
W. D. GR1FFETH,
Executors of John W. Nicholson, deceased.
juuelw3m.
A 0QNXaOT.Or:LABUlV
Our goods have been thoroughly tested and inri
bv the Knights, as well as the public g ene ° t '
Forease, comfort and wear try them. fa
.BALDWIN & FLEMING,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES]
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
M ARY VINSON to, B. C. VINSON.—Divorce in
Clarke Superior Court, April Term 1S86. It
appearing to the coart by satisfactory evidence,
that the defendant E, C. Viuspn resides without
the limits of the State, it U thereupon ordered by
the court that the Defendant appear at the next
term of this Oourtoh thc*2d Monday in October
uext, and that service ot this order be perfected
upon tne Defendant by publication thereof once
a month for four months in the Banner-Watch
man Newspaper, prior to the next term of the
Court. In open Court* April 23d 1886.
N. L. HUTCHINS, Judge, S.C.W.C.
L. A H. COBB, Plaintiffs Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of clarke
Superior Court, April Term. 1886.
uiayllmlra,
CHILDS NICKERSON I
-HEALERS IX-
nu serin, 1000.
JOHN 1. HUGGINS, Clerk.
r APITAL PRIZE, $75,000
Tickets only 85. Shares ia proportion.
Louisiana ^9: ato Lottery Company.
'•Wedo hereby certify that we supervise thfe
arrangements for 0U the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, andin person manage anil control the Draw-
urns themselves* and that Abe same are conducted
with hoaeaty, fairness, and in good faith toward
all parties, and wo authorise the Company to use
this eertiScale, with ftc-similes of our signatures
attached, in iu advertisements.”
i ALL FIRST-CLASS
StDreteepersnov.teepitforSiile
> TO PARENTS. >
Many baking powders are very pernicious
to health, and while every one regards his
own, he should also have a care for the tender
ones—the little children.
SEA FOAM
contains none of the bad qualities of baking
powders—soda or saleratu*. It contains no
hurtful ingredient—no alum or ammonia.
SCIENTIFIC.
All Chemists who liave analyzed Sea Foam
commend it. Housekeepers who have used it
will hare no other. Cooks, whose beat efforts
have failed with other powders, ore Jubilant
over Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves
money.
It is positively unequaled. Absolutely pure.
Uaed by the leading hotels and restaurants
in New York city and throughout the country.
For sale by all first-class grocers.
QANTZJONES CO.,
176 Duane Si., N. Y.
Will Col. R. B. Nehbit please fur
nish the Banner-Watchman with
his*list ot appointments? The time
is short and the Colonel cannot
afford to let the grass grow under
his teet.
OoxamlaalD&ara
We, the undersigned Kauks%nd Ban
kers, will pay all Frizes drawn in The
Louisiana State Lotteries which may be
presented at our counters.
J. H. OGLESBY,
Pres. Louisians National Bank.
J. W. K1LBRETH,
Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN,
Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
fund of ovor 8550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
as made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d A. D., 1879.
The utily Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State. It never scales or
postpone*.
It*Grand Single Number Drawing*
take place monthly, and tne Extraordinary
Dra«ings regularly every three mouths instead
of S«mi-AnuuallY os heretofore, beginning
March, IMG.
A cpleudid opportunity to win a fortune.
Seventh Grand Drawing, classG. in the Academy
of Music. New Orleans. Tuesday. July 18,
188(3.—194th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, *75,000-
109.000Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions,
in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
I Capital Price 8 75,00c
l do do r* 95,000
1 do do 10,000
9 Price* of 8G0 0 12.000
5 do do 2000..^^ 10,000
1C do do 1000 10,000
20 do do
100 do do
300 do do 400 30,000
500 dc do 50 26,000
1000 do do 25. 25,000
arrmoXiifATioii feixk*
9 Approximation Prices of 8750 8 6,750
4,500
Oarol.no, John Godfrey and William bddtrey of
State of Alabama, Samuel Godfrey of the
State ot California and Asa L. W. Veal, O.O.
Wood, Tiilerro M. Wood, and Malissa Crabb of
the State of Texas.
It is ordered by the court that the above named
parties be made parties defendant te said bfil f
and that service of said bill and am.wer in tue
nature of a cross bill bo peifectcd on said parties
by the publication of this order once a week for
w o mouth* iu the Banner-Watchmaa, a news
paper published in Athens, Georgia, before July
Term 1*86, of the .'ftinerlor Court of Oconee
county, this 24th day of May 18*6.
B. K. TJIR .SUES,
nLEX s. kkw/n.
Sol’s, for Deft. J. K. McRce, Ex’r.
Granted:-N. L, HUTCHINS, JSC W C
LKCiAL NOTICES—BANKS COUNTY.
_ may concern, J*s. O. Wood, Admi
Joshua Wood, deceased, lias in uue iorrn of law
applied to uic for letters ot dismis-ion Irom said
administration, and 1 will pints upon the said ap-
T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
.... vs. JIM MAYFIELD.—
Libel of Total Divorce—Banks Superior Court
March Term 1886 —It appearing from the return
further appearing from the evidence that the
said defeedaut does not reside in tnis state. It is
ordered by the court that service be perfected
in the above stated case by publication of thia
Athens. Ga., this March 17th 1SS6
J. B. ESTES, J.S. C.
H. L. BROCK, Libelant Attorney.
Gkoroia Ranks County.—I hereby certify
that the above order is a true extract from the
minutes of Banks Superior Court, this May 3d,
iyX8w4in. L. N. TURK. C. S. C., B. C.
r IBEL FOR DIVORCE.—Wm. Hunter vs.
1> Nelite HwutVf—It -tppohrlng to the court by
me rcturu pf the Sheriff that tbadefeudant,
Nellie HnnteriVnot to be found in the county ol
Clarke..and it further appearing that said Nellie
Hunter 18 noli resident of thebtate. itisoidered
by the court that service be perfected in this esse
l»y publication according to law in the Athens
Banner-Watchman, a newspaper published in
Athens, Clarke Couuty, Georgia, lhl« April 23,
1886.
juueSv4t N. L, HUTCHIN8, J. 8. C
uoinui uiv in me vuy n .uaeun. uu me uni
Tuesday in July, the fallowing yery desirable city
property, viz: Lot No. I, fronting 105 feet, more or
less on Pulaski street und running backqn Han
cock Avenue 21o feet, more orljse. conuduing
abeut(%)on« half acre, more or less, with the
clcgaut ii room residence of Motor -B. M. IfeUi,
with good welt of water, "goofl (fi two room brick
servants house, and everything necessary for a
comfortable home. Lot No. 2, vacant lot, front
ing on Pulaski street 105Jeet, more or less, and
running oacx 135 feet, mere or less; this is one ot
the most desirable building lots in the city, being
immediately ou street cor fine, convenient to all
the churches, schools and business portions of
the city, containing 3-8 of au acre, more or less.
Lot No. 3, fronts on an alley, ami is about 75 feet
by 105 feet, more or less, contains about 1-8 of
There is on this lot a good two room
-Agents for the Chainpion-
de
dp
2,250
8265.500
The Constitution was for free
trade. It flopped over to protec
tion. It shouted for modifieation
of the Railroad Commission bill. It
now opposes all modification.
Ex-Gov. Smith’s speeches were
so dull that they put children to
sleep who had been crying for six
months.
The Constitution Ins made a Hop
per out of Milt Smith. He is turn
ed from side to side as easy as a
flap jack.
Gordon’s spontaneity rides on a
letter press and lurks in a brass
band.
1S67 Ptize». amounting to
Applica'.fon tor rate* to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company In New Orleans
For further information write dearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let
ter. currency hy Express at our expense. Ad-
M. A. DAUPHIN,
•r M. A. DAUPIllfc, Wmbln^u?’Im£**
Make P. O. Money Order* payable and address
Registered Letter* to
MEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Mew Orleans
iloube. sml a stable. I receive the right to
Holidate any twoof these lots and self them o-
gether or sej arately on the day of sale. Sold tor
the purpose of paying debts and distribution.
Terms cash.
J. R. CRANE, Administrator de bonis non
Maj. Blanton M. Hill deceasct
juneSwlt
/GEORGIA BANKS COUsTY,-To all wh
U may concern, M. L McDonald has it
form applied to the uiiderstgned for peruu
letters of administration on the estate of James
Mcl/ouald, late ot said couuty deceased, and I
will pass upon said application on the first Mon
day in Julv, DnJ. Given under my baud and
ncial signature. May 28th, 185*»
jum*sw4t- T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
G eorgia, banks county.—t«* au whom it
may concern, G W- Priekctt and l>, v. Mc
Whorter. Administrators of John N. Prickett,
deceased, has in due lorm app.ird to the under
signed for leave to sell the lauds and railroad
stock belonging to the estate of said deceased,
aud said application w‘li be heard on the first
Monday in July next, this the 7th of June l*s6.
june8w4t. T. F, HILL, Ordinary
NATURE»S=tarrant’s
CURE FOR .
PflNQTIPinnH an elegant efficacious,
vUnOl irnllUlIf pTcasaut aperient iu the
form of a powder, pooduc-'
ing when dissolved in
water an Exbilerating.
Effervesc.ng Draught, re
commended by our best
■fhvsicians as' a reliable
and agreeable remedy,
It cures Oustipatton,
cures lmligeatiou, cures
Dyepefieia, cwrek Piles,
cures Heartburn, cures
SicirHeadacte,S~hi“i
AND urges all ihe Excretory
D!SPEPSII«SrS
carried by every traveler. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
C l LAUK.K.SHERI FF’SSALE— Will be sold before
/the courthouse door of said couuty, in the
city of Athens, on the first Tuesday in July, 1886
between the legal hours of sale, all that tract or
parcel of land being and lying in said county,
and on the Athens and Jefferson road, about three
miles from the former place, containing one hun
dred and seventeen (117) acres, more or less, as
surveyed by C B Chandler, April 4th 1883; more
particular described as follows: beginning at a
large gate post corner, between said tract and an
other tract owned by A R Johnson, running thus;
South 59 degrees, West 17,50 chains, to a stake
corner, thence South 39 degrees. West 12,50 chains
to a stone corner on the Athens and Jefferson
road, thence aloug said road North
degrees. West 11,50 chains, to a stone corner
thereon, thence North 31>, degrees. East 10,10
chains to a su*ne corner, thence due North 17.00
chain* to a stone corner, therce NorthKi degrees.
East 500 chains to a stone corner, theuce North
10 degrees, West 22,50 chains to a pine stump
coruer. thence North 81*-, degrees. East 20,00
chains to a stake coruer, theuce South 14 degrees.
East 14,80 chains to a post corner, thence South
15)4 degrees. Eot 10,75 chains to a stake corner,
laeuce uth 18>£ degrees. East 1 0 chains to a
black gum corner, theuce South 10>i degrees.
k. Rirdy Moon and Mrs Hutchinson. Said
i&ud to be sold subiect to a mortgage, thereon,
made by A K Johnson to Ferdinand Phluir.y
REAPERS and MOWEElf
Sulky Hay Rakes, Grain Cradles, Cultivators, Cotton I
Harrows, Gullets Gins, Feeders and Condensers
Lawn Mowers, Lawn Sprinklers, Rubber Hose
and Hose Reels and the latest improved
FLY
FANS
South-west Corner Broad and Thomas Streets,
Athens, - - - Georgia.
HODGSON BROS]
Desire to call attention to their large assortment of
TOBACOS.
THE CELEBRATED
3,
stone corner, theuce North 14, West 14,80 to a
stone corner, thence North 79*^, bast '2, thence
North 89, Kiuu 5, thence Nortu 8J, East 3 to a
stone, tnence South 22 1-4, East 10 to a stone
corner, theuce South 49 1-2, East 2,55 to a stone,
thence South 13, East 11,27 to a black oak, thence
.South 511-4, West 13,10 tok begioning corner,
containing thirty-one acres, adjoining on the
North-West a tract containing 1!7 acres, surfeyed
and platted by C B Chandler, Aprillth, 1883, and
on the North by land of Hutcherson, aud bound
ed South and E-uit t»y land* pi defendant. Levied
Qh June 4. 1KS6
All of said property levied on and to be sold os
the property of Allen R.) Johnson, t lo sAlisly two
ii„f.« from ClorkwAuperiof Court in favor ot
Emily Johnson vs Allen K. Johusou, returnable
to April Term 1885 aud October Term 18e6 Said
property pointed out by the defendaut in fl fa
. Iiiu Innn ilh ISSi’.
I GURE FITS!
Wfe** 11*; c*r* | 4* u
Mt Ikv r*c*tvl*s •
i of MTS. KflLiirsY or FaLUVO
AURANTII
Mortal th* diseases which afflict mankind are orfein-
s which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused byadisordered condition of th* LIVER.
For all eamplaiat* of this Had. ouch a* Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Km “
Woody Flux. Chills and Ifew. Breakbeat Few.
Eikaartki before or after Fever*, Chronio Diar
rhoea. Lon ot Appetite. Headache, Fool Breath,
Iirefalaritko tmdilsafl to Females. Bearing-down
:3T»DIGEB’S HUBmil
i, ImaluaM*. Itlinofp.immfi. ,11 ili—m. i_
bM enpp an dl—a—«*3» LIVER,
.aounc STOMACHud BOWELS.
« «hun> th, mrftrtn, from , wuj, mOo,
ftft atnftr. hmHhjmhr. UaMiMma
too. ilootsy vMML a a mm <* tb, BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and In A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Bat Hk by all Druggists. PrioeH.OQpsrboffl*
C. F. 8TADIGER, Proprietor,
140 80. FRONT ST..*: Philadelphia, Pa.'
FROM CAPTAIN THE HONORABLE
ALISTAIR HAY,
THIRD UA1TALLI0N BLACK WATCH
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS,
(SECOND SON OF TOE EARL OF KINNOULL.)
Dnpplin Castle, Perth, Scotland,
Te the Liebig Company:— ** I was in a condit
ion of great debility, consequent upon a broken-
down stomach, dyspepsia and malaria, compli
cated with kidney irritation, when my medical
ettendaut directed me to take your lueomposable
Coca Beef Tonic. Its effect was simply marvel
ous. The oower of digestion was quickly restor
ed. the kidney irritation vanished and rapid
restoration te health follewed.
“Other preparations of Ceca had bees tried
without the slightest effect.*’
Prof, Chs, Ludwig Yoa Beeper, J
Professor ot Medicine aft the Hovel University;
Kni> hi of the Royal Austrian Order of the Iron
Crown; Knignt Gummander of the Royal ttpanlsh
Order of Isabella; Kuightof t re Royal Prussian
Orderof the Red Engle; Chevalier of the Legion
of Honor, etc,, etc., says:
“Liebig Co.’s Coca Beef Tonic should
not be confounded with the- horde of trashy
cure-alls. It is la no sense of the word apatent
remedy. lam thoroughly conversant with Its
mode of preparation and Know it to be not only
a legitimate pharmacgutfcal product, but also
worthy ol the high commendations it has re
ceived in all pans of the world. It contain*
essence of Beef, (het, Quinine,Iron and Call save,
which ore dissolved In pore genuine Spanish Im
perial Crown Sherry.”
Invaluable to all who are Run Down, Nervous,
Dyspeptic, Billions, Malarious m afflicted with
weak kidneys. Beware of Ii
Her HaJcsIj'* turorlte Ornette Glycerine*
Rorml Hlfl
b nobility. ]
a, Chapping,
Highness the Princess of
- For the bfcin, Cbmpler-
11.00. Of
Used by her
Welsean* the
Ion. Eruptions, Cl
<>1 L&BJO CO.’8 Genuine Syrup nf tanunrilln
is guaranteed *• the beat Itssaapart 11a fc SAe
if. Y. DEPOT St Murray street'
junelMAwlat.
RELIEF
Forty Ykaus a Hcffkkeb From
CATARRH.
WONDERFUL TO RELATE!
Fo* Forty Years I have been a victim to
CatarTh—three-lourth* of the time a sufferer
from Excruciating Fain* Acrtw My Forehead
and My Nostrils. The dtscha ges were so offen
sive that 1 hesitate to mention it, exce.*t for the
good it may do some other sutferrer. 1 have spent
a young fo-tunc from my earnings during my
forty year* .»f mi tic ring* to obtain relief from the
doctor*. I have tried patent uredicinee—every
one I coaid learu of—iron the four comer* of the
earth, with no relief. And at last (57 years of age)
have met with a remedy that has cured me en
tirely-made me a new man. 1 weighed 128
pounds and now weigh 149. I used thirteen bot
tles of the mediciort «kUhe only regret I have
hrthxft being in the humble walks of life I may
not have influence to prevail on all catarrh suf
ferers to use what has cured me
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer,
HEN It ¥ CHEVES,
No. 2C7 Second 8t„ Macon, Go,
Mr. Henry Chevee, the writer of the above
formerly oi Crawford county, new of Mhcon,
Georgia merits the confidence of oil interested in
W, A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Macon.
A SUPERB
FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC!
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer,
Cares all Blood and Skin Diseases, ReumaUsm,
Scolula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine.
Ifnotinyour market it wilt be forwarded on
recespt of price, Small bottles 81,00, large $1,75.
Essay on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon. Go.
g. T. BRUMBY A CO.. Agent, for N. E. Ga.
★ * *
A friend' in need
DR. SWKKT’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Prepared from tie ptaelpe of Dr,' ‘ Stephen
Sweet, of CoracOeBt. the gnat natural Bom
aaj&asfiija
(late—try 1L
THE SOUTHERN
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
Athens, Georgia.
YOUNG L. Q. HAKE!?, PxZSIDnr
BTKVENB THOMAS, Bxcutabt.
Resident Director* :
Tone L. G. Harris, Stetrns Tkoxas,
ohe H. Nrvtor, J. 8. Hariltor,
Fresirard Prirut, Maeculvs Starlet.
De. e. 3. Ltrdor, Jobs W. Nicrouor,
L. H. Crabb ebies, J.~b Hunricott
*»•»** A l.trvv OTH ''l" „
log Machine If you want one scud
your name, P. O. and express cilice at once.
The Natiotol Co., 21 Dey St.. N. Y.
• h; no canvassing; fascinating and
steady emyloyment Particulars aud
sample of the work Kent for stamp. Address
HOME M’F’G CO., F. O. Hox 1916. Boston, Mass.
W
E want SALKLMEN everywhere,
local and traveling, to sell our goods.
Will pay good sal cry and all expenses.
Write for term* at once, and state aalarv
STANDARD SILVER WARE CO.,
CONSUMPTION
I h»vr a on*!tiro rcmoly li
haw b*r* cured. !e»ced. w>
thst 1 will *rni TWO EOTTLrl'
PAULK TUKAT1HK on tfit» tilw
WANTED
bratedTigars, Tol
arrangements. Salary t
immediately. New Yo - *"
1 Fourth Ave., N* Y.
Reliable Salesmen to Travel
and Sell to the trade our Cele-
Tobacco. Cigarettes. Ac. Liberal
WANTED at once,
• every Couuty to take orders for our
star * - _ .
GORSUCH. Baltimore, Md.
active Agent in
; orde
rap for particular*.
A. Local Newspapers. Geo P. Rowell A Co., 10
Spruce St , N. Y.
SMITHS
EANS
/-JURE Biliousness: Sick Headache In Four hours.
V§) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
patent ChlUs .» Fever, Sour Stomach * Bad
Breath. Clear Ih, Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give
U(e A Vigor to the system. Dole t ONI? 31KAN.
e them once ind you will never bo without thorn.
M, 26 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
aiclne Dealers generally. Sent on receipt al
prtep In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
3. F. SMITH ft CO.,
Sdntictnrin and Sola Prnp*.. 8T.A0UIS.MIL
decl&l Airly
notice
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEA.CHERS.
I IHE Board of Education of Oconee County, or
. the County School Commissioner will be iu
atkinavllle on tho 1st. and 8d. Saturday's in
April. May and June, and he respectfully asks all
the Teachers to be present on some one of the
above named days and oblige.
m&rSUwSm. A. C. JACKSON, C. 8. C.
ECi,ECTI CT~
DR S. D. DURHAM,
MAKES
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
Charges very moderate.
Maxey, - - Georgia,
marchltiwly.
_ All pel son* having demand* against the estate
of Itlantou M. Hill, law of Clarke county de-
ceagfd, axe hereoy notified to resider in their
demand* to the undersigned ac(*rdit.g to law,
and all p*rsous indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate pavmont.
JOHN R. CRANE.
Adm’r. Debonis Non of Blanton M. Hill.
junelwGt.
i the
„ first Tuesday in July, 18%, before th© Co.irt
iiousedoor, iu the t'.Lyol Al hens, Ciarke county,
Georgia, between tho leg d hour* of sale, the fol
lowing property to-wit; ot^p lot of Und in Rost
Athens, containing 3 4 of an aVre, more or less,
aud bounded as follows: on the East by the estate
of W. ft. Demore, on the North by lands of ilobt.
Chaple, aud fronting on street on the west, and on
the fcouth by Broad Street. Said land levied on
as the property of Win T. Jo neon. Guardian of
Mary William* to satisfy u tax ti. fa. issued by H,
H. IJaton. Tax Collector of Clarke County, Ga.,
for Stale ami Couuty Taxes for the year 1S85.
’d lot of laud levied ou by H. N. Pratter, L. C.
1 turned over to me lor advertisement and sale.
Written notice served on tcuaut in po»*e**ion.
this May 29,1S86,
J. W. WlER.Nherft.
/1 BORGIA. CLARKE COUNTY Whereas ap-
IT praisers api>ointed by me for the purpose cf
appraising and setting apart out of the estate of
John W Nicholson, late of said couuty, deceased,
the twelve mouths support and household fur
niture to which i»y law M»s Martha M Nicholson,
widow of said deceased and her foul minor child
ren. Madison G; Augusta R; Minor E; and*Mattie
J Nicholson are entitled, have made their report
to me. which report is now ol file in my office.
These arc therefore to cite and a imouish all o u-
cerned to sb jw cause at my office on thelSth day
ot July neat, why *Nid support and household
fnru’tnre r> >ippraive«l and set apsrt, should not
be a rant cu u> said widow and children. Given
under my band at office, this lith day of June
£85
junel5w4t. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
\jT bert N. I^ater, Executor of Lewis Lester, late
oT said county uoceased, applies tome In terms
of the law for a discharge from said Executor
ship. These are thereiore to cite and admonish
all concerned to show cause at the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said
couuty on the lira* Monday in July next, why
said discharge should not be granted. Given
under my hand at office this 24th day of March,
I8S6.
maraOwStn. ASA M. JACKSON. Ordinary.
T71MMA A. DAVIS vs, CHA9. W. DAVIS—
Divorce in Clarke Superior Coart, April
Term, IS*G. It appearing to the Coi/rt bv satis
factory evidence that thq defendant, C. W. Davis
resides without the limits ot the State; it it
thereupon ordered by the Court that the de
fendant appear at the next torm of this court, on
the 2d Monday in October next, and that service
be perfected upon the defendant by publication
thereof, once a month for lour months in the
Banner-Watchman Newspaper prior to the next
term of this court. In open Coart April 23d.
lhS6.
A*. L. HUTCHINS, Judge. 8. C.
GEO. DUDLEY THOMAS, Plaintiff. Attorney
A true extract from the minutes of Clark
Superior Court, April Term, 1886.
april27w4m.
HELP FOR WOMAN
THE GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DISPENSARY AND J
FEMALE IN
We clain there is no better for the
money. Try it.
CEDAR GROVE
™) V, *■ (, ■ i;„ O ^ — .
"Also some'bf our Favorite Brands tor which
are Sole agents. Give us a call and be Convinced.
HODGSON SHOPS.
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS & HARNESS,
Manulacluicil and repaired
Latest style at,cl miprovrtr.ents.
Good stock always on hand. All
work guaranteed and prices re
duced. Cal.’ and see us.
KLEIN & MARTIN.
• Reierenoe—HOPGBOX BROS.
T HODGSONS’ SHOP
^ ?BkCil ihe'Btand occupied by^rafc foTfthe prtt three years.
On Spring Street, near J. H. Reaves* Livery Stable and Reaves & Nicholson’s Warehouse.
The public are respectfully invited to call and examine my
Buggies, Phaetons and 'Wagon
Now on Hand before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing of all kinds a specialty. For reforest
see all my customers and my work
P. BENSON
H P SMART & BRO.
Manufacturers of Yellow Pine Lumber of Every Discription
ROUGH & DRESSED" LUMBE,
Frameing, Ceiling, Weatherboard in
Pickets,' Vegetabl
Flooring, Shingles, Staves, I*aths, Fence
i and Fruit Crates, etc. etc.
Steam Saw and Plaining Mills in Emmanuel County,
Connected with Midville by Private, Railroad and Telephone Lines.
aprill3w3m.
THE0. MARKWALTErT
• ITT. - STEAM ”
MISS B0SA FBEUDENTIIAL, M.D.,
Proprietor.
ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO THE SEX
TREATED.
This Dispensary and- Intlrmary has
all the advantages and facilities found
in such institutions iu Europe. Every
department is perfect within itself.
Uterine diseases; a. diseases of the
bladder and bowdla; of the skin; piles,
wens, tumor, nervous diseases, etc.,
especially provided fo- and cared gently
and quickly. Special apartments for
ladies who may desire to remain in the
City for treatment. A remedies and
appliances superior; correspondence
strictly confidential. Write fall history
of year case, and direct to myself at
the Dispensary.
ROSA FREUDENTHAL, M. D.
BROAD STREET, Near Ijowcr Market, AUGUSTA, G A.
MARBLE WORK. DOMESTICAND:iMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES
., iiLGebfsia ft South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty.
A-turoaelcctloaof Jt«klc »ndOnn}lt« Work.alwaj, on hauA, re»dr for litunoi »nJ J* 11
Parties de Hiring ttioniimCntS : DV work. Apply to Aew Ko 45
At the Athe ns cemetery. ’’ 1
tub -ia ; ;■ o i vi 'ill j
TTTi
FOR"
SOPm
THROAT
I SORE.
MOUTH,
ETC.
The Certain Catarrh Cure is
POSITIVELY UNEQUALLED.' PbrelyVeaet*W£
Entirely harmless. Requires no Instrument. J * , .
where others fall to give relief. Price, $1 Pp r “° tu ’
bottles $5, at all Druggists. Testimonials nee- .
3 O. CO., Propnetors,
ATHENS, OEOBGIA.