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WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN TUESDAY JULY t886. BROTHER "JOE,"(STAND UP! Congressman lioese's slanderers will be rebuked by the good people of old Morgan, \rlio know that her nub:e sou is incapable of a wrong act.—Madisonian. Who ius been slandering Mr. Reese? W’Jiat has been said? We dety the editor of the Madisonian to report one word uttered either \ by Capt. Carlton or his lriends but what is known to be the truth, and can be so proven if necessary. The truth is not slander. The good peo ple of old Morgan will do some re buking, if we mistake not the spirit of the county, but it will be against ar. unworthy son who rewarded strangers over his own people, and also against a newspaper, claiming support from fl.e people, that is no: lilting its voice in defense of its own county when its power is curtailed and its lights threatened by Mr. Reese and liis friends. Stop that foolish cry of slander, Mr. lilack- hurn, and tel) us how you stand on that re-apportionment proposition? Is your paper published ill the inter est ol Mr. Retst, or in the interest oi Morgan county? You can't lead any intelligent man ctl" on any false trad hy yelling •■slander!" No one has slandered Scab. Kctse, and you know it. lint lucre are being the most inlamous lies circulated on The Athens Banner and Dr. Carlton may continue to slander the good people of I'litnam who favored Mr. Iteese, but this little game will not convince the democrats of the Eighth district that some mysterious understanding is not the cause of Carlton again oeing in the field.—Madisonian. We defy the Madisonian to point to one word of slanJer from either the Banner-Watchman or Capt. Carbon against "the good people of Putnam.” On the other hand, the honest voters of Putnam have been and ate still for Carlton, and through the shrewd machinations of Mr. Reese and his lriends, they were tricked out oi a fair hearing and Capt. Carlton out of the delegation. The repeated insinuations in the Madisonian that a trade has been made between Carlton and Nisbet is a slander; but Capt. Carlton will Batten it when he speaks next Sat urday in Madison and Rutledge worse than he did “Our Joe” when there last. Capt. (J.iriion. He does not, how- ever, piiteously call on Clarke coun- ly t<» defend him, lor he is c very inch t man, ant! will attend to that matter in person. It makes u s lircil all o\ el' to hear. Black mini trying this old time-worn ga“ on an intel liaent community. Give u. some- i hut*, a lilllc Ircsther. llovv would it do io resurrect tlieolo persecution wail THU KATEN’INTi THE S.M VLLE1C COUNTIES. The congressional convention meets iu .illo il!, July CU.Ii, unil lire piocceil- iug- promise lu be very mtei eating— probably more so limn any roll veil l OKI ol recent yearn. The change ol the vot ing strength of the counties will be ably i.iseii-sed by leaning politicians and the derision reached by tlie convention is ■seiy to have a must important bearing upon tin: political fiitme of the Mill dis trict. Toe present arrangement will not be accepted by ilic larger counties, an 1 the smaller ones are unwilling to go back to rlie Old bas ; s. A lively ses sion is ilieielorr sore to lie held as a re sult of tins difference of opinion. We clip the above lrom the Washington Chronicle, edited by C. E. Smith, the revenue man, and who is known to be a strong sup porter of and leader for Seaborn Reese. Theieforc, it is lair to pre sume that Smith speaks the senti ments of his friend. This para graph, taken in connection with the action of of our congressman's friends at the committee meeting, and also M-. II. T. Lewis’ speech at (ireeneshoro, should convince any man with a grain of sense that Mr. Reese is the avowed enemy of the smaller counties, and though liis delegates and friends will stran gle their rights, and place the over whelming democratic majority in Morgan, Oconee, Clarke, Hart, Franklin and Elbeit at the mercy and dictation of the lower belt of counties, where the republican vote overwhelmingly predominates.. But this man Smith goes even further than his associates. The committee did give the smaller counties a frac tional increase, but still kept all power in the large counties. The Chronicle editor says that this little concession will he taken back from the smaller counties. But Smith has surpassed his authority when he asserts that “the present arrangement will not he accepted hy the larger counties.” Oglethorpe r.ot only accepts, but endorses Congressman Iteese remains at his post of duty attending to the interest of his people, while liis enemies are trying to defeat him. The peop e will endorse such devotion to duty.—Madisonian. Scab. Reese remains at his “post of duty” because he dare not meet Henry Carlton on the stump. We would he delighted to see Ser.horn smoked out of Washington for little while, that the people might compare the two men. As to that devotion to duty, an examination of the record of congress will show that Mr. Reese has lost enough time tiom liis seat to have made a half- dozen campaigns. Oh, Seab. is overflowing with “duty." It was his duty to have answered some of those important business letters he received, but he didn’t. We strong ly su-pect that fear to face Carlton on the stump has far more to do with our congressman’s little spurt of “duty” than anything else. I>r. Carlton retired in favor of Dr. Nis- bet. Now, how is it that l)r. Nisbet is out of the race anil Car.ton again iu?— Madisonian. Very easily explained, Mr. Black burn. Capt. Carlton knew that Col. Nisbet was thrown out decoy duck by Reese’s lriends, to rob him of the vote of Pulnain. He withdrew from the race so as to ex pose the trickery. Col. Nisbet, on discovering that he was made a victim to promote Reese’s ends, withdrew from the race rather than receive the rebuke such conduct merited. Capt. Carlton is now fully equipped with evidence of ring work and treachery, and will visit you next Saturday and tell the good people of old Morgan all about it, as also some other facts that will be very edifying to an intelligent and patriotic people. Keep quiet, Mr. Blackburn, and all will be satisfac torily explained. A BRAVE spirit. The determined and gallant front presented by the Bacon men at Martin, Fianklin county, when, on the heels of the gloomy news of last Saturday, they met and organ ized a club ot i.is, is an example that should be emulated by every county in the state. Such a gallant resistance will give every true inan in Georgia, it matters not whether he be lor Garden or for Bacon, a re spect front a community that has the fearless courage to -so manfully stand hy its cause and orguuize a formidable resistance while the tri umphant shouts of the enemy are ringing in their eats. Thtee hearty cheers lor the Bacon club of Mar tin! say we, and may the Banner- Watchman ever have on its side such gallant, true and devoted ad herents! We glory in such grit, ai d had .a thousaud times rather be de- eat cd and receive the votes of such men, than be elected Governor of Georgia by the ballots of cowardly deserters, who left their friends and their party when they thought them in the minority. Gallant men of Martin! We shall from this day on eagerly watch your career, and indeed w> 1 we think thrice blessed tuc candidate who has such btave, true and devoted followers on his side! Whether we triumph in this tight or not, the men of the little town ot Martin, in Franklin county, will ever be to a Bicon man syn onymous of Fidelity, Devulion and Courage. A LAST APPEAL. What would Athens want to form a ring against Oglethorpe for? The idea is ridiculous. To-day at noon Capt. Carlt on speaks in Madison, and will address the people ot Rutledge at night. Capt. Carlton lias but tell days iu which to bury Reese, fie will do it, however, mid have several hours to spare. Capt. Carlton'smiron through the 8th district is illumined by freedom from die rule of politicians. He is battling for liie rights of the |ieople, and they will rally around liis standard. Ill the past two days Capt. Carlton has captured Elbert, and has now marched into Oglethorpe—the land of the freedom and the home of justice. Just mark our prediction: Hu will sweep the county likea tidal wave. The glad tidings come from ail over tlie district that the people have risen in rebellion against Mr. Reese and his friends, and that “Capt. Carlton'’ is the watchword from Morgan to Hart. Hon. H. 11. Carlton will speak this morning at Lexington, and to-night at Her people see the fairness of the p ra " ' or ' 1 - If the politicians don’t keep him from getting the ear of Oglethorpe, division, and again Oglethorpe, has been “left out in the cold” by that ring arrangement. Her natural al liance is with the smaller counties, foi our people are hound togethei hy the tenderest ties of l> etdship and association. Ogled orpe is in the same senatorial disiu^i with the smaller counties, and if one of our cit’zens wanted to represent his district in congress,the first canvass would be through one ot those up per counties. Every citizen that we have seen from that county er,- cloises the new apportionment pio- position. But afier the threats from the friends and orga .s ol Reese, how can any good citizen get his consent to vote for a man who so openly threatens to rob his countv of its just representation? Suc/i a voter would bean enemy to lorn- sell and to liis people! Smith’s edi torial exposes a deep plot not only to override all justice, but to crush out the power of the upper coun ties. As is a well known fact, this district, when formed, was geiry- mandered in the intriest ol a Ct l tain rir.g ol politicians, and noiv that they see their game about be ing blocked, arc badly lrightened. The seven smaller counties and Oglethorpe are going to send anti- Reese and anti-Ring delegates, ami the district wi.l then be gerryman tiered in the interest of the peuple. We owe Smith a vote of thanks fo so clearly exposing that little game in plenty of time for the smallei counties to save themselves from the m ichinations of their ei emies l>r. Carlton's re-annnncemnnt is sus ceptible of but one anaysis. lie is anx ious for the olllce to seek him.—Madi sonian. You are right, brother Blackburn. Capt. Carlton is exceedingly anx ious for the office to seek him; but he will not try to seek the offict through trickery. And, by the way, the Madisonian’s silence or that congressional re-apportion ment proposition is susceptible of but one analysis: The election of Seab. Reese to congress “is para mount to the political strength and nterests of Morgan county. You can never make a sensible man from Oglethorpe believe that to help Athens will injure his coun ty. We are too close kin for that. You can t assist one people without benefiting the other. We ate of one family, as it wetc. have no fear for the result, when the nonest yeomanry heir hitn. Capt. Carlton only asks a fair allowing, boys —nothing more—and we know that our old Oglethorpe friends will give it lain . A Reese man was heard to remark, yesterday, that “the rain insured the elec tion of Reese and defeated Carlton, for he cannot make a campaign through it.” For over four long years Capt. Carlton made i campaign through worse weather than tl.is—when it rained lead and iron, and not for an instant did he waver. This is blit a spring shower to what this gallant defender of liis people and their rights lias go ne through with. . AITKALINU TO PREJUDICE. All effort is being made in Ogle thorpe county to prejudice the vot ers against Capt. Carlton by cturg ing that he is -athens’ candidate lor congress. In the first place Capt. Carlton is not the candidate of Ath ens, and he did not enter the race at the request of hie friends iu this city. On the other hand he mpst reluctantly entered the contest at the earnest solicitation of a large and respectable following, alter ap peals had been made in vain to ev ery other section of the district to furnish the people an opposing candidate to Mr. Reese to vote for. And to show Capt. Carlton’s sin cerity, he withdrew from the con test as toon as Col. Nisbet entered the race, to gal lantly take up the gauntlet again when that gentleman hiiuseif re tired. Capt. Carlton has euteieJ the race for ^congress in order to give the people a chance to defeat a canspiracy of politicians, and also to permit the highly respectable following opposed to the re elec tion of Mr. Reese for a fourth term, an opportunity to express their pre ference. But even admitting that Capt. Carlton is Athens' 1 candidate, lor the sake of argument, is that any great reason why Oglethorpe county should oppose Dim? Ate nut the tier and convictions that bind the people of Clarke and Oglethorpe closer and tenderer than the relations between Hancock and Oglethorpe? Are not the two counties daily brought face to face, their people are intermarrying, and the strongest bonds ol love and friendship torined between them? Are not our interests identical, and we arc one and the same people? Has Athens ever tailed to sustain f man from Oglethorpe for any posi tion he' wanted? Then why this foolish cry about “Athens’ candi date?" What connection ot tela- lion is there between Hancock and Oglethorpe? The people of the two sections never meet or mingle, and there is no interest or association in common with them. Then why should you refuse a friend and neighbor that which you have al ready thrice accorded a stranger? This "Athens” cry may do in some counties, but it won’t take in Ogle thorpe It is like trying to preju dice one brother against another. Athens will back Oglethorpe in any aspiration or enterprise that she In oath county in the 8th district Congressman Reese has a chosen band of politicians and tricksters, who have agreed to turn their county over to him. Cap:. Carlton is now exposing and break ing up this little game. It is a pity that Seab. Iteese had to wait until he had an opponent in the field before before lie could manifest his “devotion to duty.” The right time would have been when he was refusing to answer the thousands of important letters addressed to him by his constit uents. We have information iu our possession of a syndicate of lawyers and politicians being formed by which Oglethorpe is to be ignored in the naming of future con gressinen, and her power in the conven lion strangled. Mr. Reese js at the head of the scheme. Let the |>eople combine and form their own ring. Capt. Carlton only asks the fair-mind ed people of Oglethorpe‘county to delay action on the congressional issue until lie can get before the voters and make bis statement. He wants to stump every district in tlie county, and meet the peo ple face to face. We know that the good people will not refuse this request. Seals Reese dares not face Henry Carl ton on the stump, and both Reese and his friends knew it. He has lost enough time from his post of duty to have made a half dozen campaigns: but as soon as he finds a foeman that he dare not face on the stump, he makes his “attending to duty” furnish an excuse. Oh, give us a rest, Scab.! . Capt. Carlton is not the candidate < Athens, and did not enter the congret sional race until every other section of the district had been appealed to in vain for an opposing candidate to Mr. Reese. To show his faith, as soon as Col. Nisbet announced he withdrew, to re-enter when the Colonel came down. Capt. Carlton simply wants to give the people opposing Mr. Reese some one else to vote for. Every argum'nt has been ad vanced in favor of the election of Major A. O. Bacon as governor o Georgia that seems to us necessary to convince intelligent, rational men. Nothing more can or need be said. For the past few 'days the press have been comparatively quiet in regard to the governor’s race, which we think best, as we are just now on the eve ot the great conflict that will decide this issue, and the voters should be given time to calmly di- jje-t the arguments offered on both sides, Without any further attempts made to inflame their minds. Gen. Gordon now has the advantage over hit opponent in the contest, but • 'ere is no assurance that he will k.-cp it. Political cowardice and desertions are the fab greater dan gets now threatening Major Bacon than the increased number of dele gates secured by Gen. Gordon. There are plenty of counties left yet to elect Bacon, and they are his strongholds, too. Gen. Gordon has gone to the end of his tether, and whatever county he gets after this will he a clear gain. It is a notice able fact that the counties that acted since the Satuiday’s Waterloo are all lor Bacon. If his friends will now stand Arm and unshaken, his chances arc to-day equally as good as those of Gen. Gordon. That their enemies may be stampeded by their show ot stiength is on what the Gordon leaders now mostly ie!y. Any man who will read the Constitution will see this. So we say to our Bacon friends in the va rious counties that have not as yet acted: Keep firm—do not quail or yield an inch—stand by your prinj ciples and your candidate, and you may yet wrest victory from what may now appear to the timid- hearted a defeat. Stand firmly by your colors, and do not go over to the enemy that you may possibly enjoy the privilege of hurrahing with the victorious tide. To desert your candidate now would make you an object of contempt to your own side,'and even the men with whom you united will have no re spect for you. There is no. excuse now for eitiier a Bacon or a Gordon voter to change. You have heard every argument, and you cannot disguise your treacherous desertion by any good reason whatever. We heard ot one man who flopped over from Bacon to Gordon becanse he did not like the way a county ex ecutive committee acted. If this party supported Major Bacon be- causa he thought he would make the best governor, what effect would the conduct of men whom perhaps he had never seen have on his ad ministration? No; we would have had lar more respect for that de serter had he openly announced that he wanted to get on the big side, as he thought, instead of offering such a flimsy and nonsensical excuse. But next Tuesday will settle all, and we are glad of it. fhis has been a most hitter and unfortunate campaign, and we fear that our s ate and party will for a long time feel the ellecis of it. Bitterness ha- bten engendered and communi ties divided, when before all was peace and harmony.' There has been same talk about an indepen dent candidate being brought into the race in the event that Gen. Gor don receives the nomination. Such threats are hut idle vaporings. If John B.Gordon is nominated bj the democratic party of Georgia, it is the duty of every good man to suppi rt him, and the Banner- Watchman will then battle just as earnestly tor his election as we have advocated,the cause of Major Bacon. We shall naturally feel dis appointed at defeat; but this would not have one feather’s weight in eflectiiig our loyalty to our party. It he receives the nomination, Gen. Gordon will defeat any indepen dent pitted against him by the largest majority ever known in Georgia. But we are not ready to concede his nomination, for we be- The people are for Carlton, and they arc going to speak out, too. A Hone Stone to Death By Beei. “Last Saturday.” says the Balti- .tnore Sun, “while John Humbird and his son, Jacob B., of. Cumber land, contractors on the Piedmont .aml^Cumberluiid railroad, in Marv— land, were driving over the fine, near Piedmont in a buggy, they were attacked by a hive of bees, which swarmed’ on the horse’s head, inflicting stings from which Certain parties who are trying to 1 *“*n>al died in a short time. i he Messrs. Humbird escaped with painful stings. again float to the surface on what they consider the Reese tide are going to be stranded high and dry. Capt. Carlton has a good and sufficient reason for everything that he does, and if the politicians will not choke him off before lie can get before the people all will be satisfactorily explained. The most encouraging news con tinues to reach us from Morgan county. Capt. Carlton has regain ed his strength, and recruits are ad ded daily to his ranks. A letter received yesterday from Ira Vanduzer, ot Hart, says his county will certainly go for Carlton next Tuesday. The Sun will sus tain Mr. Vanduzer’s resolution, and the people will endorse him. Such men as Messrs. E. Swann George H. Lester, Fielding Dillard and Rev. J. G. Gibson, after listen ing to Capt. Carlton attentively for over two hours, came from the hall and gave him their hearty endorse ment. THE STOCK LAW. The road sides and woods are verdant with a rank growth of grass, weeds and bushes since the stock law has gone into effect, and snakes are increasing very rapidly. The lands are also im proving. We still hear some complaint down in Oglethorpe, hut the people are all quietly accepting the situation. The hedge rows will produce more than some fields wc see in cultivation. It is reported that Mr. H. T. Lewis, of Greene, came to Lexing ton, Friday, and intended to reply to Capt. Carlton. But there was no reply left for any argument that he advanced, and Mr. Lewis very wisely reconsidered. A Bacon-Reese leader was heard to remark, Friday, in Lexington, that he would lose Bacon and he would lose Oglethorpe county; but by the help of the boys he hoped to save Seab. Reese. He can’t do it, boys. It is too late. The Greenesboro Herald is shoot- iug Latin at our unoffending head for daring to speak up in defense of the smaller counties. The Banner- Watchman don’t ^indulge in such delicacies, but tries to print plain English, that all the boys can un derstand. may have, and our friends below will show an equal love and devo- j li cv c tlVal A. O. liaeon"''to-day^ has • ion to us. , i ■_<- !_• The Greenesboro Herald tries to lilt the responsibility of tlie war against the small counties from Mr. Reese's shoulders. Tlie same paper com'emns its own remarks. The Goi- d in men met and selected delegates without uttering .a word 3gainst ■ he re-apportionment proposition. Flic Reese men passed the denuii- ciatoiy resolution that we publi-h in another column. “Proof of the pudding is chewing the hag.” Capt. Carlton can show the good peo ple of Morgan county botfi letters and telegrams, where he lias been quietly working for more than a year past to get a railroad through Madison. He has this evidence in black and white. Has Mr. Reese ever done this much for his native county? Seab. seems to be labor ing under the hallucination that he is “all the way for Pike," from the post master that he appointed for Madison. If Mr. Reese feels such a filial d evo- tion toward old Morgan, why does he allow his friends and advisers to cripple its political power? and why does not his organ, the Madisonian, come out in defense of the rights of its own people? There is no slander or combination in this, Mr. Blackburn, but it is a conspira cy to re-elect Reese at the sacrifice of the rights of the people of Morgan that any man can s;e. If you expect the good people df Morgan to sustain your paper, throw over that political Jonah (Iteese), and do battle for their rights. Under which flag, brother Ii'ackburn, Reese's or Morgan county’s? Speak or shut up! We were fuicibly impieased yes terday with the old saying tha great men’s minds tun in the tame channel. In conversation with Hal. Lewis, at Lexington, he advanced the tame arguments, word foi word, that the Greenesboro Her ald produced that same day.' Does the Herald edit Mr. Lewis, or does Mr. Lewis edit the Herald? equally as good a chance for being governor ct Georgia as John B Gordon. THE REESE RESOLUTIONS IN GItEENE. lion. II. T. Lewis offered tho follow ing resolution. Resolved, That it is the sense of tiiis meeting that the recent action of the Democratic Executive Committee of this tlie Eighth Congressional district, in seeking to change the basis of represen tation of the several counties in said district, by allowing the smaller coun ties iu said district three votes in the Democratic convention, transcends the legitimate powers of said Committee, and is wi tlioul authority and is there fore a nulity. This resolution was carried by the unanimous vole of the meeting. The above resolution was passed by Mr. Seab. Reese’s friends in Greene county, who had met to se lect delegates to the congressional convention. Ought not that reso lution to seal the political doom ol our congressman in the smaller counties? Can any man with pride in his county, or fairness in his breast, vote for a candidate whose only hope of being elevated again to office is by robbing a certain portion of his constituents of their political rights? This resolution shows that Greene county, with Hancock, wants to be the boss of the 8th district, and this she cannot •>e on a just and fair representa tion. Is there any other appeal oecessary to be made to the voters of Morgan Madison, Franklin, Hart and Oglethorpe than a simple pub lication of the above resolution, so unanimously passed by Mr. Reese’s friends in Greene county? It is a transparent attempt to concentrate political power in Greene, at the expense of right and justice. It is reported that one or. two of the Reese organs in this district are edited at long range. T An effort is being made to tupture the kind feeling that has existed between the people of Ath ens and those of Oglethorpe coun ty, in order to advance the politi cal ends of Seab. Reese. It will be trowned down by the citizens of botl\ sections. You may ridicule the statement or not, but Capt. Carlton’s battery did defeat a division of Yankees in Virginia, and the enemy next day reported i,ooo of their number kill ed. This has nothing to do with the race for congress, but it matter of history. Here’s war rec ord enough to stock a dozen cam paigns. Mr. Willis Harper, of this countv stated on the streets of Hartwell the other day, that when he was iy ing on the side of the road during w«i«a...com. grain- the war sick that General Lee came along and although he knew Har per was sick ordered him roughly to get right up and go on, but that General Gordon came by and dis mounting walked while Harper rode several miles. The old vete rans of the Army of Virginia will be surprised to hear of this cruel and tyrannical act of General Lee. They wouldn’t have thunk it of Un cle Bcb. j^siurgjj MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with special regard to health No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKIEG POWDER C0. t CHICACO. 6T. 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ItiiaotapeaaeeeferaUdlaeeaea, SCURF a " diseases of the LIVE*, *»1 VVnC STOMACH ead BOWELS. * chan*ue the ceraplerion from a waxy, jaltow trace, to a rudda health* eolar. It eathai* remoras tew.ctaemrUVMa. It is cue of the BEST AL TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII Xtatuk fay all Druggist*. FkioatlsOO par bottle C.F.8TADICER, Proprietor, MO so. FRONT ST..' Philadelphia* Pa*' <ttheua. Clarke County, Georgia, between tha legal hour* of sale tho fol lowing described property, to wit: All that tract or parrel of land jind improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in Athens. Clarke couuty Georgia, kuown as lots number six and seven,according to a surrey of the Elizar Newton, property, made by C, B. Chandler, August SOth, •8%, and a plat of which is of hand m Clerks Office, Clarke Super or Court, Book, D. D., page 7»8 Lot number seven curtains six acres, more or less, and has on it the dwelling bouse occupied by KlisarNewton at the time of bis death. hall lot fronts on Baxter street, s‘.x chains and runs back to the branch running into and making the water w«rk« pond. The aides of this number seven are straight lines from Baxter street to the branch, the line on the West side being 10 chains and 50 links to a corner on a street not n*uied, the line running 8outh-Ka*l one chain and tevonty links to a corner on the branch, then the oranch is the line to * point where lot number six is marked, thence the line goes straight tack to Baxter street eight chains and fifty links to the corner on Baxter street, between lots six ana seven, ('handier Survey. Lot nn ou the South by the branch that makes the pond. The Western line of lot number six Is eight chains and fifty links and the Eastern line is five chains and twenty link. Bald property levied on and to be sold as the property of the Athens City Water Works Company, by virtue of a fi fa. in favor of John C Pitntr. for the use of the Bank of the University Against the Athens City Watec Works Company. Said fi. fa. Usuid on a judgment ob tained April Term 1888 Clarke Superior Court. Deed for the purpose of levy and* sale of said lots being made, filed and rendered before levy by John 0. Pitner to the Athens City Water Works Company, this May 29, 1816. Written notice sernd on tenant in pocsesslon, this May 29, ia r 6. For Fifty Years the great Remedy for Blood Toisonana Skin Diseases. s s S S S S S SSSSSs s s s s s s sssssssssssSs For 50 Years. sss: Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to all who apply. It should be carefully read by everybody. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. C. A. SCUDDER JEWELER. Cl®*, Watches, Call and Examine Before Buying. @mraf©rel <k Bauis, PIANOS, ORGANS, GUITARS, BANJOS, BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, INKS, Etc, dad ({hisieal Q)er®6aadise Horsford’s Bread Preparation THE BEST BAKING POWDER IN THE WORLD. Is ma»le by Prof. Horsford’s process, llie only pron tin powder of any nutritive value. It supplies the nutritions ami 8tn-nfjt.h-«riving \ h< yplui system. Inking Tv Hi* Requires less shortening than a ivy ether powder. It is recommended by eminent physicians. It contains no cream tartar, alum, or anv adulterati m wiiubver. Put up iu bottles. Every bottle warranted. For sale by all dealers. Cook Rook Free.Rum ford Chemical Work*. Pr'YeWc- TUDCrr DYSPEPSiA. & jg B jfl pK 3" SICK HEADACHE, H 9 !!■ llmil CONSTIPATION, j gUHlBfaftgl ^Crab Orchard Wafer ■ CHAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. >ropVa. I A Remedy for all Disease* of the Liver, Kid.- neya. Stomach and Bowela. a puiintel for Dyapepaia, Mirk HeaiUrhe.l ti pat ion. Dose. ■ a IM 6 X.V O X K S. C .%i'n A.’R.ROBERTSON, MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. june’2’2dAw1v. . ready f •! b. non; HAMPTON & WEBB, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF C ANDY MADE OUT GF PURS SUGXK Stick Csndy a Specialty, Coooanui, Peanut, Bars&Taffjf Prices guaranteed aa low as any other markets. Send orders for satuplf s. m»reh<a«Uwiy. HAMPTON A WRRR. Lumukin *r.. A B ANKS SHERIFF'S SALES-Will be bold on li rat Tuesday in August next at the Court house in said county within the legal hours of sale lo the h'gheal Didder for ca«h the following property to w.i: One tract of land couUtning sixty-two a<;res more or less lyinglu Banks c >uu- ty on the waters of grove river adjoinidg lamia of J. M. Brooks, L. Borders and the estate of Mitfh»l Mize the place known as the Heronaon place whereon Fay kiel House tenant in poastssu.n now resides, levid ou as the property of Tnbe Martin, to satisfy two 11 fas. issued from the Jus tices court of the 4G')th Dis rict G. M. of Banks county iu favor of P. F. M. eurr against sain Tobe Martin levy made and returned to me bin J. K. Stephens L. C. Notice given to tenant of V o'sessioa as required by law ihii 1st day ulv 1886. K l) GWtSN, Snerilf. B. O. Ok." House door tu the Conty of Oconee and state of Georgia* wdhinthe leg*! hours of sale to tlie highest Didder for cash,'he following described pe sonal property; to wit: one Sixty saw gin of the Wtusho p make- oue Colt pr. ss for haling cot ton, one Hay scales, and one Ten hor.-o power ■team Engine and boiler of the Wuturtow n make all levied on and to be sold ;ws the property James. W. Watson, of Said County of Oconee. t°f satisfy, a mortgage ft fa. given by Jan es W \Vat »- sou t.» David. 11. Malcom, o:: the fourth day of December 18^6aud whith mort&ago wastraindor sed t> y the said David. H, .Matcom to the Water- town _ sleant Engine company on the 15th day of G eorgia oconke county-To ail Ao it may concern the widow of John U. C. Malcom deceased has applied to me to have a years sup port sat aside to her from the Estate of the aaid deceased. This is therefore to cite and admon ish all concerned tv show cause ifauy they have at my office on the first Monday in August next when said application shall not be granted and the years support a lowed as fixed by the return of the appraised for thst purpose July 3rd 1886. B. K. THRASHER, Ordinary. C LaRKE &11E1UFF oaLE.— Wilt he seld the first Tuesday in August next before the court house door in the city ol Athens, Clarke county, Georgia, between the legal h ours of pale all that lot or parcel ot land lying and being in said county in east Athens cental ning one acre more or less and Lounded as follows, to wit: On the south snd west by lauds of Miss Florida* arr, east by land of A>ri*. Rebecca Culp, and on the north by the new extention of Broad street. Said property levied on as the property of John Rob inson by vii tue of a li. la., issued from the Jusuce Court of tho 2i6th district G. M , in fa *orof Mrs. A. 6. Robinsou vs. John Robinson. Levy made bv fc. W. Porter L. C„ and turned over to me lor advertUemsnt and aale. Written notice served on t^nsnt iu possession. This June 30th, 1h?6. JOHN W. W1ER. Sheriff Clarks County, Ga. E. VAN WINKLE & CO. MANUFACTURERS, ATLANTA, GA. -AND— TEXAS. COTTON GINS and PRESSES, Cotton Seed Oil Mills, Cotton Seed tinters, Cane Mills, Snxv Mills, Shafting’, Pulleys, Hangers, Wind Mills and Castings, Pumps and Tanks. E* VAN WINKLE A CO., Atlanta,CA a h.viRJlACUAKK.tf COUNTf,—Whereas S. M. Uerisgton applies torn* for loiter* of ad ministration on the estate of Lucy A. Mays lxte of said county deceased. These a*e there ore to cits and admonish all concerned to show cau>e at the regular term ottbe Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first Moudav iu September next, why said letters should not be giauted. Given under my hand at office this 29’.h day of June 18S6. July 6 w lm Asa M. JACKS N. Ordinary. f> KvKGlA Ci.ARA..CoUiN lY.— W he. wa- J asses UE. Wall, admiuiuUtrator of the estate of John Kraus of said county, deceased, has applied to me in terms of the law for a discharge from said .administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concern* d to show cause at tho reg ular term or the Court of Ordiuary of said couuty to be held on the first Monday in November next why said discharge should not be granted. Given uuder my uaud and official signature at office, this 3rd day of July, 1886 A. P. Henly, C. C. C. •■■iii.iuii, win air n, iva JOHN tfr. WIKR, Sheriff, ECLEICTIC. DR S. D. DURHAM HAKES CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Charges very moderate. * Maxey, - - Georgia. marchlBwly. E, VAN WINKLE& G0> ATLANTA, CA. AFTS DALLAS, TEXAS. Patented 1878. Improved 1881. F»t* B,e4 *** Price reduced to one-halt torma P** Ho. 1 Haeto.tU0.00IHo.9Haeb.IM Beit Cleaner tor Bead Cotton In Ho Gtaner can afford to be without one. . a. VAH mu * CO*