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'WVIftKCft 60RD0H. — WEEKLY' BANNER-watchman TUESDAY JULY 1SS6. 3% CONTROLLING COUNTIES. In the Oconee election, as also in Oglethorpe, the charge was made that the Banner-Watchman editor aid he carried the votes of these counties in his vest pocket. This is an old grey-headed, toothless story, used fiom time immemorial, on some prominent man or another as a bait for idiotic voters, and in every county there are always men just big enough fools to be caught in such a trap. Now, even were we egotistical enough to think such a thing, we are not such a loon as to proclaim it to the world, liut such an idea never entered our mind, for so far from controlling the votes of these counties, we do not even pro fess to exert such an influence in Clarke, or the city of Athens, or even the second ward. In fact, we are not altogether certain that we can control our ebony-hued press man unless there is a $z argnment used. The section in which we have lived generally endorses us, for we try to get on the right side, and are always lor what we con sider the best interest of the peo ple. But the idea ot any little Sxio We editor controlling the vote of any county is ridiculous! The senti ments of the people generally con trol the editor, but they kindly lei the poor fellow claim the credit of a victory. Look at the Press in the Gordon J cam paign! Why, not one-half the pa pers in the state carried their coun ties, and it will happen so every time they set themselves against the wishes of the people. So far as the Banner-Watchman editor is con ; rned, he always tries to run his paper right—it he don’t follow that path.himself—and the people have stood by him like brothers; but the first time we get off the track the* will drop us as the good little boy did the hot horse-shoe in a black smith's shop—without being told to do so. But one thing we will., say to our Oconee and .Oglethorpe friends: If we ever do chance to get the vote of your counties in our vest pocket, you may rest assured that they will be placed in the dem ocratic hopper, and cast for what we believe to be the best interest ol our state. But when you hear a newspaper claiming that it controls a county, just write “Egotistical Ass” across its editor’s brow. to review a Bi- the The result of yesterday practical ly settles the gubernatorial ques tion, and Gen. Gordon should and will be the democratic nominee of Georgia. The people have spoken and declared him their choice, and against this veidict no good demo at should attempt their appeal. As to those threats of an independ ent, they are but the idle vaporings of disappointment, and no man worthy to be Governor will become the standard-bearer of of such a set of sore heads. So far as the Ban- ner-Watchman is concerned, as the democratic convention endorses Gen. Gordon, he that day and hour becomes its candidate, and if oppo sition develops, we will do battle for his election with the same hearty zeal that we espoused,the cause of M-ior Bacon. The duty ol a demociat to his party is para mount to all other political claims and preferences. We were disap. pointed at the defeat of Major Ba- con—yes, grievously disappointed and held out so long as there was a thread of hope left; but now',that the contest is over and our historic rooster crows up side down shall torever dismiss from our mind all unpleasant thoughts connected with the campaign, and rest con tent with the consciousness that we did what we then believed, and still believe, to be for the best inter est of Georgia and its people, and we do most earnestly hope that Gov. Gordon’s administration will prove our error. Were the race t be made again to-day, knowing as ^we do what would be its termina tion, we would just as ardently es- pouse the cause of A. O. Bacon. We will not attempt to r« length the causes tat lea l to con’s defeat, for no good can result therefrom. The people have de clared for Gordon, and in a voice, too, that leaves no doubt on our mind that he is their undoubted choice. The small majorities by which Major Bacon carried so many counties, and the sweeping triumphs of Gen. Gordon settle, this question beyond doubt. 1 he Constitution, in its desire defeat Major Bacon, seleceu the strong est man it could find, and however much we depricate its manner o! conducting the campaign, it found the key that unlocked the people s heart's and turned loose all that pa triotic enthusiasm and devotion to south and its cause that has slumbering for more than .. . years. The name of Gor- l ° U ' jfeted like a watchfirc for our •^J^voted and grateful people, and the remembrance of his past lant services blinded them to all defects and deafened them to all argument and reason. The Georgians are naturally brave, patriotic and grate ful, and in their love and admira- * tion lor Gen. Gordon they lost sight of everything else. Had not a pa- oer in the state supported Gordon the people would have elected him. We never kmw them so aroused and determined; and they would have elected Gen. Gordoa since he asked it, il they had known his ad ministration would have bankrupt ed the state. That Gen. Goroon will basely use his position !o build up his own fortune or that of his friends, we have never charged and do not now believe. We believe that so far as in his ability lies, that he will make an honest, faithful ex ecutive, for even were he the most venal of men, he could not abuse the confidence ot the people who have so gallantly upheld and en dorsed him. But what we have charged, and still reiterate, is that Gen. Gordon’s untimely candidacy was an injustice to Major Bacon r.nd to his state, i s he was bionght lorth by a syndicate of politician- to defeat the one, and befoie the campaign was over, bitterness and strife wo.ild be engendered that must lesult in enmity among friend if not danger to the party. Also •t ' t |,#t while we honored Gen. Gor don for his gallant services to his country, we did not consider him the equal as en executive officer to Major Bacon, and cited to his nu merous failures as an evidence ol the fact. But our words fell on deaf ears, for the name of Gordon covered all argument brought against him, and the pet pie were willing to risk the state in the hands 1 ofamanto whom they had once -■ entrusted their cause, their honor and their lives, and who sogallant- I ly upheld them a.l. But we are gratified to know that the demo cratic narjy of Georgia has said) passedlj'hrough the ordeal, anti the little wounds made will soon he healed. Any man or paper that at ( tempts to fan into existence a hlazr • --looking toward an opposing candi date to tl e choice ol the democratic convention of Georgia, is an enemy to the party, and will be so consid ered. Major A. O. fi icon retires crown ed with the respect and confidence of all good people. lie has made a , gallant and manly fight against im mense odds, and during the whole campaign so conducted himself as to win the admiration of his friends and the respect of his opponents. While he retires to the shadi s ol private life, he will leave his name enshrined around the hearts ol thou sands of good and true people throughout Georgia, who will ever point to him as the embodiment of all that is noble and elevating in man. Mr. Retse has brought hit “post of duty” home with him Mr. Reese took up Blackburn’s old slander whine in hia Lexington speech. Will the honorable gen tleman cite ut to a single slander uttered against him? We defy him to do it * r The Madisonian aayt Congress man Reeae "has gotten his business * into such a shape as to enable him to come home." The politics in tbit district had gotten into such a fix that Seab. bad to come home. Thii is the whole truth of the mat ter. ','to.Ci - :.!’•■./v - • > ■ Wilkes is in open rebellion' against Mr. Reese, and the Executive Com mittee, last Tuesday, reiused to let vteese delegates be chosen, and postponed action until Carlton Tha Carl on men in Hart county seemed to want the negroes to vote. What right have hagroes to vote in a democratic [ rimary?— Madisonian. Ifa negro has n* right to vote in a democrat c prim iry, Mr. Black- THE CONTEST OVER. To-day about winds up two ol the hardest campaigns the Banner- Watchman has fought since the Candler-Speer contest, and it with a sigh of infinite relief that we now lay aside our.pen for a season and will give our mind and body some rest. We have no tegrets to express or apologies to make, hav ing pursued that course we hon estly and conscientiously thought to be for the best interest of the peo ple and our state. But now tha: the battle is practically over, let us bury little animosities and bicker ings, and all come together again, with the pledge that wc will woik as one man for the success of the tickets nominated by our party, and to advance the prosperity and honor of old Georgia. The Banner- Watchman will now no longer be a political sheet, but a news-paper, and we shall devote unusual atten tion to its various departments. In the course of a couple of weeks wi will make some decided improve ments in our paper, and add severa interesting departments, largely in creasing our amount of reudim ■nailer. Athens is now on tl e verge of a great railtoad boom, an we intend that the Banner-Watch man shall keep fu.ly apace with tin ity. giving a county representation foi it* black population in a democratic convention? This is just what Ira Vanduscr's resolution lo iks toward correcting. The only consistency about the Madisonian’s attitude in the re-apportionment matter is the inconsistency of the paper. SIX G HEY, THE GALLIXTCAPTAIN fka Its markable Starr ot aa Atlanta P. .lict nun could have a hearing before the J burn, then What justice is there in people. But even giving Mr. Keese ' Wilkes, he will have only 15 votes to Carlton’s at, with Oglethorpe in ispuie. A^ there will be a con- dest, the vote of the latter county will be silenced, and lett to the dic tation of the convention. Then even in the event of Putnam going over to Reese, she cannot save him Oglethorpe, for the Carlton men will still have one majority in the convention. Thus it will be seen that there is no possible hope for Mr. Reese how securing the nomi nation, even were he to carry every doubtful county. But we be ieve that he has now scored his last vic tory, and his reign iu congress wil be at an end with the present terra. Carlton is the coming man, for you cannot down such talent aa»T tour- age as he pos>esses. He has gained every point since he entered the race, and liis march of tiiumph has just begun. . The people, and not the politicians, v/jll speak in Wilkes through a primary election, and we are not afraid of the result. Ml. Reese is to-day defeated, and he and hi. friendsjknow it. Their on ly hope was in carrying Ogle thorpe, > an-.l now that the vote of that county is tied up, he is bat'ling for a cause that is already lost. It is now impossible to save hia un less he can capture two of Carlton’s strongholds, and so lar from his be ing able to do this he is seriously threatened with the loss ol his own territory. Capt. Carlton is making a wonderful campaign, and not on ly the Sth district, but the entire -tate, is lost in amazement at (he in trepid courage and almost miracu lous success of this gallant young Georgian. Mr. Reeae is backed by every politician in the district, but Capt. Carlton, when he gets.before the people, brushes them and tbei influence aside as he would a feath er. Capt. Carlton has victory to day in his grasp, and the combined political influence of the 8th district cannot keep him out of congress THE RAILROAD. Work will In commenced on Ae Ma con Athens road as soon as the line is located. A sufficient number of hands will be put on the road to finish it in 90 days. WOMEN -Jr. TZtfz; vndim euoiUpaUim-OU aSSTS ' “S* Euuun Baras. U IfcnraD In, Maww m. IUM h.*. In lu.. Ain. cured _ OD wrapper. -Take no other. Made only br MOWN CHEMICAL CO^ALTIMtKLia THE CONTEST IN THE KIG T I When Capt. Cailton re entered r.ie race foi congress, with onh >en days in which to make the fight the step was looked upon by ma.i' a« but litrle better than, politic. 1 suici-le- ' he R<o e men predic ed that he would not carry a singl- county, not even conceding bin Clarke. But little did these parties know the stud ol which Capt. Carlton was made. lie is an extra ordinary man and is cap .ble of ex traoidiuary under takings. He made a lightning campaign through the district, leaving a solid streak o< Carlton men behind him. How well and effeclu.iliy he did hi work was manifested by the rous ing majorities given him in lla-: and Madison last Tuesday. Til latter county has always been a Reese stronghold, but it went dot n before the magnetic presence ano convincing arguments ol the soldiei talesman of X artlieast Georgia. The overpowering Carlton victo ries in these two counties fell liki a thundeibolt into the Reese ranks, and yesterday they were dumb founded and terrorized. In Ogle thorpe, the home of Mr. Reese’s campaign leaders and a county that he^ was so confident of carrying that his friends boasted,.'it would be a waste of titnc lor them to even work against Carlton,thi eatened, after a two days’ siege by this brilliant and pafeipjj^, statesman, so strongly to go aprilMt Reese, that his friends permitted i he convention to break up inj muddle rather than let Capt; Carl ton get a fair hearing before the people. They knew that every hour’s delay strengthened Catlton and weakened Reese, and their only hope was in a drawn battle And Reese's friends have also con fidently claimed the five votes of Putnam after the first ballot; Here they are again counting vjthqut, their host, for we have' authenlicin- fornution from Putnam—in black and white—that such will not be the case. So all the votes Mr.^> Reese has as yet secured are from Hancock and Greene, making ten, while Carlton has Oconee, Clarke, Madison and Hart, casting twelve votes. Just as certlln as the time cornea C irlton will also carry El bert and Franklin, and the news from. Morgan is that he will nex Sato, -ay sweep two to one, while Cait. W. P. Maslv. WI. Captain W. P. Manly, whom picture beads this article, Isa well-known menu! ber of Atlanta’s excellent police force Atlanta Is noted for the discipline and efficiency of its corps ot police and the standard of its rank and file is very high. Captain Manly U a fair specimen of the intelligence and physleal perfection which is required of its officials. Some years ago the Captain unfortunately ac quired a blood poison, which for year* gave him more or less trouble, and threatened to undermiue and totally lestrny his tqtire physical system. He is a magnificent specimen of manhood with a constitution li* r c iron, but this insidious disease gave him IXaiSTAKABI.k: WARNING that ft was sapping and mining it the foundations of his constitution. The Captain ssid lu conversation lsgt week: “ Yes, sir, about two years ago I wss afflicted with a bad case of blood poison and after trying various blood remedies in large quantities without doing me lie slightest good, I was induced to try Himnlcutt's Rheumatic Cure, and altei twine three bottles was completely cured ‘lam now in perfect health and a’ tribute my present condition to this wonderful medicine. I cheerfully re commend It to all wtio are suffering with any blood disorder.’ The cheapness of this wonderful remedy, (its price being only $1 a bottle) dioulu place it within reacn of all sin! to better cleanser and blood cure wa» aver made. 1 know, for I trie! ’em all.’ This medicine Manufactured by J. M. Hnunicutt & Co., Atlanta, Ga., ia foi sale by all druggist. r APITAL PRIZE, *75,000 Ban- Leuaaatef Stats Lottery Company tRunm cuts for all tha Monthly and Quarter Drawing* of tha Louisiana State Lottery Co paay.and ia person manage ana control the D rm tw/.auw iu yqiswu Pisans amt ngs them selves, and that the a vith hoae sty, falrnrss. and In Ol parties, and we authorise th. vs« r ui 9 «« his ee rti Beats, with f&c-simllee of oar «1 its ttached. in its advertisements/' is are condo ■eood faith uv the Comp*a > t< We, the underpinned Bauk* mud Bid kef*, wiM pay all Prize* drawn in Tin Louisiana State Lotteries which iuay b presented at our counter?. J. H. OQLESBY. Pres. Loal ian* national Bank. J. W. KII.RRKTU, Pres, State Kail »na! Rank. a. Baldwin, Pr.s. New*»r »*au» National Bauk. Incorporated la lMf IS rears by the Lefts!* » rw for Kdncatlonai aad Charitable purpoaes- th a capital of ll.OOQ.iwo-t*. which a resen fund of ever 8550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming 1 popular rot* iu iranch! was made a part ef the present State Constituti*- u united l>*et-tuber 2d. i. •»., 1*7!) The only Lottery ever voted on end end r*e *yih people of -uy St.te. It never s.udes oi WS’ri „d Sing]* Number Drawing ake place m+utbiy. an t c Bstia^liust •ra tug* n-fta arljr *r«iy three month* |%»tea* t T« uiMiuiusuv as ueit-ofore, bcgiuniur larch >*G. % rpn did opportunity to win a f»r*un». ’rtreutli Ore d !»;•<* inf,» asm0. i* the Ar«d«-in» 886 C -** .9''^°*'.Tuesday, JMly 18 if FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Abiolitely Pire ud UndiltentM. HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES. D Pntarrieto nv Physicians Kyuywhuk* CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAQE3 oil TTfliflwj TMrrnirf f DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. TBS OXLT PURE STIMULANT For the Sick, Invalid*. CONVALESCING PATIENTS. AGED PEOPLE, Wiak ano Debilitated Women. tot ttls by ONbMa Smews as* DmHn- Wm, oas Ovlixr r*r mu tW8oid*N?y !dm*1*4 botdtv, ea4 neeegtaiT •Hiedi aa War (r*4eeaaHi Wbd eMbaeUfk Twtnmta*), enable to etecste IHNntMT telw, «ahere Mall Dwne —e, U sfaU ae t MeetlU,H iraa* chAtgM prvjwia,by rvaUWSf 0U tMlanle Tks Duly Malt WMtkty Cs.,*tMaMN.MA 10.-'Mil. Unnih-J I'mwiuf CAPITALPRIZE. *75,000 •A*JOBb Ticket-* at P*ve Holler* E*«-h. ♦•*»* lu Kil hs ia proportion, rlii^' ■ US!* UF PBiZtP. ^Capital Prtae — do A i : K4jf Sum ■ s!oiSYcH*/li'e w ir An A . do do do do MM) 1UW Ait) 200 - MA) do do A ON 5JO dc do >0 luU) do do 23. mm, a moii * Ano* rniia* 9 Approximation Prime ef r»... 9 do do 50U... W on 10,h« It).*- * ,«H) 2V*‘ 25,00* Hr. 4,50 9W5 30 THE TUESDAYS CONTEST. " The reault of yesterday’s elections settles the pending gubernatorial emtrit O.* these (xener il Gordon icarries lackson, H irt, Randolph, Ogle thorpe, Gwinnett, Madison, Early, Rabun,- Habersham, Dawson. Towns, Gilmer, Henry, Jefterson, DeKalb, and Decatur, making a to tal of 44 vote". Mr. Bacon carried Wilkinson a.i'J Chattahooche—four votes. The counties of Laurens, Fannin and Franklin are yet to hear from, but it is reasonable to presume that General Gordon trill get a majority of them. The counties of Tatnall and Heard had acted pieviously, but were not heard from until yesterday, and bo'h instructed for Gordon. This increased his vote on the counties that acted previous to yesterday to 154. l’hc result of yesterday’s fections swells his vote to 19S and -put* that ot Mr Bacon to 72,.an in crease of only 4 voles as far as heard trora. Banks county will send a Bacon delegation. Oan. Gordon the Democratic Nominee. Gen. John B. Gordon is this morn ing the democratic nominee for Governor ef Georgia. The convention will be compos ed of t‘50 delegates It requites 176 to make a majority. General Gordon has this morning 19S votes. It fortunately happens that there is no doubt about a single vote. In every county the issue has been made fairly and squarely between the two candidates—and in every single case the Gordon delegates are elected and instructed as such. Gen eral Gordon is therefore as much the nominee of the democratic party as he will be on the 28th ot July when the votes are recorded.—Constitu tion. CLINCIHAN’S OBACCC REMEDIES r THE CLIHGMAN TOBACCO OIHTHEHl THK MOM' EFFKi’TIVK PKRPAKA TION 00 th® market for Piles. A SI HI1 CTItl for Itrklpa Piln*. Hu nrvrr tailed to gin '.•rotalit relief. Will cure And Ulcer*. Abs*« rs eUtaia, Tetter. Salt Rheum. Barber’* Itch. King .rural*. Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price ,*0 cl*. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE 9ATtTRK%* OWN KKAIKHY, C ure* all Wound*. Cota. Bruises. Sprains, Ery*ipelns. Hoila. Carbunelea, Bone Felon*. Ulcer*. Sor-w. Sure fy«H. Hole Throat.Bumonx.Com*. NourelKiN.Khcuni.it .mu. Orchitis. Gout. Rheumatic Gout. Cold*. Coughs Bmnchitia, Milk Leg, Snake and Pog Bit.vs. Sung* •>f Insect*. Ac. In fact allay* all local Irritation and Intlammation from whatever cause. Price ‘J-t ci n* THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER IMsUF.blENIS compounded with the purest Tobacco Floor, and i* apeciklly recommended fur Croup.Weed or Cake of the Bft‘»*t.«nd for that cIjn* of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Ache* end Fains where, from too delicate n state of the w«tem. the patient is unable to hear the stronger application ut the Tobacco Cake. Fur Headache or other Aches and Pain*, it is invaluable. Price 1 .> rt*. Aik your druggist for tlietw remedies, or write to the CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM. N. C.. U. S. A. legal notices-clakkecouty A. DAVIR t«, CBM!. W. DAVIS. 1J D'.vorr,- in Clark. Snp u rlor Court, April ierm, lst6. U apt earing totbeCour hr factory evidence that the defendant, C. W. l)nvi» resides without the limita oi the 8l»te; it ia thereupon ordered by the Court that the de- o V *»PP** r «k U»e next term of this court, on 15 C , «« Mon ‘J ay 1,1 ,K:, ober next, and that service Q P° n Ike defendant by pnbU* ation •1 * for ,our month* in the 9 Newspaper prior to the next - I of thls In open Coort April 23d, “ Clark t ril</w4ui. — - - - - W he.’f n* Jsrre all, Hdmitiinibtnitor of theeaigte of John Kvansot tald county, diieuwd. ha* applied to me In term* of the law for a dhchatye fr* in *aid aduiiuiHiiation. Tht.se are therefore to Cite and admonish all concern* d to show cause at thoreg- ular term of the Court ol ordinary of aaid county to be held fn the Hist Monday in November rext why said dikebarge should not be granted. Given under my band and t tficial signature at office, this 3k1 day of July, m6 • ,y I*. Henly, C. CC. ‘ _ Mary A. Tweedy. Guardian of Jarae Tweedy, applies for dismission from said Gnar* dianvhip in terms of the law. These are there fore to cite and ndmonish a«l concerned to show cause at the reguar term of the Court of Or dinary of aaid county to be held on the fiistMon- rtHyin Ausust next whv such discharge shou d not be granted. « vm under mv hand at. official signature tnirs l«Ith day of June is^6 1 “ “ P. llmLLY.C. c. o. BALDWIN & FLEMING’S Dealers in •>t John W. Nicholson, late of t lark, . ... deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demand* to the undersigued accordirg to law, and jilt perton* indeb’etl te said estate are i»— quirtd to make immediate payment. Grant Could Play Poker. Says General Powell Clayton to a New York Tribune man: “It was just after the Brooks and Baxter flair, when things were all out of shape, th t Grant was asked to make the app >intment of McClure for judge in Arkansas and promissed to do so, when the story was started that McClure was a big poker pLyer. Secretary Bristow made very strenuous objections to the ap pointment. About this time a par agraph came out in the papers tell ing of the poker-players in Wash ington. Among the things they said was that I was so fond of poker playing that I would sit up in my sick hed for a game, and that, as I had but one hand, I learned to hold the caids in my teeth. It was also stated General Grant was very fond of the game. I went to the White House to see General Grant about McClure. Grant said to me in his quiet way, ‘Senator, they say McClure plqys poker.’ 1 replied, Yes, Mr. Piesident, and I am sorry to see by the papers that they accuse you of liking a little game, and tney also say that you play poker.’ Grant chuckled to himself and said, ‘Well, I has e played a halt dozen games or so in the course of my life.’ So have I; just about a halt dozen games,’ was my rejoinder and we Jid not discuss McClure any more. He got his appointment. General Grant was quite fond of poker play ing as a pastime, not tor gambling. I never heard of his playing a game n which there was a penny at stake ’FROM CAPTAIN THE HONORABLE ALISTAIR HAY, TIIlRil BAIT ALLION BLACK WATCH ROYAL HIGHLANDERS (SECOND SON OK THE EARL OK KINNOLLi.. Dupplin Cattle, Perth. Scotland. iy:— To the Liebig Compa . Ion ut great debility. con*e<|uent upo down KioinHrh. dyspepsia *ud malaria, cum pli cated with kidney irritation, when xry medical attendant directed me t«* take your iucouipa-able Coca Bee I Tonic. It* efleot was eimply marvel- oua. The newer oi digestihu wo* quickly restor ed. the kidney irritation vam>hed aud rapid restoration to health followed. Other preparation* of Coca had been tried without the slightest effect." Prof, Chs, Ludwig Von Seeder, Professor of Medicine at the Koval' University; Knight of the Koval Austrian Order ot the Iron Crwvrn; Knlgut Commanded of the Royal Spanish Onleruf Isabella; Knight of trie Royal Prussian Orderof the Red Kaglc: Chevalier of the Legion ALL FIRST-CLASS Stureie^Brs novLeep itforSale TO PARENTS. M»nr hakim? powders are veiy perniclow o health, ami while every one regards hi* own. he should also have a care for the tunder little children. 9u7 Piixe*. amounting to . ...... * Application lot rates to c)«U should t** tnau •nlv to tko oficeuf tho Company la Now Urioaa For hirthrr lufurmatton writs clearly, rtviu •ill addroaa. POSTAL VOTES, Express M rdrra, or New York Exehanga in irdlur js. t ur-euoyby Express at uui ospenac. V, A. PAUPniV. War hi .gton. D. C. fake P. O. > tm*v < ideri t cyibU and addiv** NATURE’! PERFECT HEALTH Imnosvlblo If the DUaa wVIK IOR tion la mpaired, the AraMOTih a oiitrt 1-tv* r li*ac*ive, or CONSTlPATlOli &a c " larranta Luervescent Sr.L.Z K A EK.aM' wlCcnreeunvtlp tina.rick « ad a the aud DrrpvpUa. regulatia ’he bo-eL 4 enable* th~ao. ffebl* f r-od. H rodures feveif f coir* tlie Iu.khJ i» Inv«l- Skt-Heidicl*, aisKfsiV Tarrant and Co- , ,u«bl. In pllraind II I _ ttairdiaesie>.ta4l>]iut • 1 •‘.teamed A •rrietn inr Mldren. Economical. iUllable, Klegsat. It oottld bo fbui d ia over* ouiehold. bold b y rare! at* ovorf whare. w York. DIOKEY’8 H PAINLESS EYE WATER rilmwlri Is th. «•>!<) (or truuUMl 1I<1» Me. If cost* a b^tle. f" *»»• ’* k * r ’ EICXET A ANDERSON, Pronri.tsr*. -.«»«irln*i>ltM.’> IW.UI.T.O* ...»If SeALVUt. Iwfilfifc. ; v ~ 1HKKOVEU STANDABD XUXNUAH BROJ.. Talk r». THE GEPBAN AND AMERICAN DISPENSARY AMO , ; F-BMALE INFlftM/fR’V, • MlSti I* A VALUABLE O.F.aTADICCK, FMprtotor. IA FKEU DENTHAL. H. D., ammmihi Hon etr. Liebig Co.’s Coca Beef Tonic should ot be confounded with the horde of trashy ure-alls. It i.x iu no sen*u of the word a patent tuedy, I am thorougblv conversant with its S3,. of preparnt'on ami know it to i*e not only dpomitimate pharmaceutical product, hut also oiuojhy ot the high commendatlors it has re ceived in nil part* ot the world. It contains of Beef. Coca, Quinine,Iron and Calisaya, which are dissolved in pure genuine Spanish Im- perial Crown Sherry.” Invaluable to all who arc Run Down. Nervous. Dyspeptic, Billions, Malatious «r afflicted wills weak kidneys. Bewarcof Imitat ons. Ber Majesty’s iSFavorite Cosmetic Glycerine Uaed by her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales and the nobility, ’■•'nr the skin, f«»rnt»lex- ion. Eruptioas, UhajipiDg, T;oughnc.sd. *1.00. ot druggi**.a. LIP BIG f'O.’s GenuiPQ Symp o' SHrsaparil’a 1* guaranteed as t!i3 bes .-arsaparilia in the market. N. V. DEPOT :n Murray Street* lune A wJ«hIiu. SMITHS BILE EANS ✓VURE Biliousness: Rick Heai'sche in Four hours. \G) One dose relievee Neuralgia. They cure and prevent Chills ^ Fever. Sour Stomach Bad Breath. Clear the Skin. Tons the Nerves, and give Life Vigor to the system. Uot*o: ONK BEAN. Try them once and you will never be without them. Price. 25 cehts per bettie. SoiJ by Druggists and Medicine Dealers generally*. Sent on receipt ot price in stamps, postpaid, to any address, J.F. SMITH «fc CO., Manufacturers and Sole Froo ST. LOUIS. M0. the first Tuesday In July 1880. before the r.iu.t House door in .-itiiens. ‘’larke Uoun’y, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale th- V- lowing de*cr.l»e«l property, to wit: A’l thni tfi«t or van-el of land and improve iren’* the. - n situnte. lyine and being in Ath?u*. Cl* ke county Geersin, known as lot* nmn *er si? an 1 -■even. According to a survevrf the Elizar No? ton, p-operty, made by C. B. Chandler, /uguat Vu.n, .^2 ami a plat of which is ol hand in «Jerks Office, Clarke Super or Court, Book, ». D., page 718 Lot . less, and ha* by ElizarNewfon at the time of hi' .. lot fronts on Baxter *tre*-t, s*x chains and runs back to the br *nch running in’o and making the water work* pond. The sides of thi* mim!»•»»• *eveu are *-traigpt lint s from Baxter street to the braiieh, the line on the West side being 10 chains and 50 link* to a corner on a street not named, the ’.me muning South-Fast one chai-i and sevot.ty links to a corner on the branch, then the oranch is the line tou]»oini where lot number •ix is marked, thence the line goes straight l ack to Baxter-treot eight chains and fifty links to the corner on Baxter street, between lots six ana seven.* handier Suivey. Lot number six. Chan dler Survey hunts o» Baxter Street nj-nety-ulne leet. and is bounded on the West by number seven, and on the hast by lot number five, aud on the South !■> tin- brancli that make* the pond The Western line «»f IcK number six is rtifht chain* and tidy link* aud the Eastern line t» five chain* aud twenty link. Said prr perty levied an and to be sold as the property of the Athens City Water Works Company, by virtue of a li fa. in favor of John r Purnr. for the use of the Bank of the ITniveisity against the Athens City Water Works Company. Said ti f*. Issu.d on a judgment ob tain-d April Term 1**S6 Clarke SuiKjrior i:ourt I>eed for the purpose of levy «*nd rale of said lots being made, iil*-d and rendered before levy by John (j Pitner to the Athens Citv Water Work* Company, this May «*, 1S86 Written n< tiee serv d on tenant in | o-ses«jor^ this Mav 29,18*6 JOHN W. WIEU, Sheriff. ATHENS^ GEORGIA. CHILDS N!CKERS0N & GO -DEAI.KRS IX- l -A"*‘nts for llie Champion W of Bla:i M. Hill, late of Clarke coo i hereov notttied to reader in their o the u^l-rsigned aceortli- g to law. ★ * * A FRIEND IN NEED DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. Prepared from Om *weet, ef tTonneetir u tetter. Mas t cen use ind all external SEA FOAM con tains none of the bad qualities of baking powdera-aoda or aaleratus. Jt contains m Lurtiul ingredient—no alum or ammonia. SCIENTIFIC. AH Cbemlsta who have analyzed Rea Foam ’ commend it. Housekeepers who have used it Otbiw*. Cooks, whose beat efforta havw failed with other powders, are jubilant oversea Foam. Saves time, Kave3 labor, saves —iVJ^-P^UveJy unequaled. Absolutely pure. P"S* leading hotels and restaurants r«? OAJiTZ, JONES CO.,. __ 176 Duane St., N. T. A Ian of Grief! LIKE LAZRAUS! His Relief Ind Joy! Tne doctor says: When Mr. Ja nes Fdwstde, Satis, Ga., began to take "Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Rerewer"l» whim. He was covered, body aud nxt re in hies, with a characteristic syphilitic erup tion that veeiaed to have bsflled all treatment. I IiIm avaiii iu about ten days, when be was *o 'hanied In ap|>earance by having the scales removed and the eruption healed, that J barely knew hint. »ud in a Teu&rkftbly -ihorttime hi was relieved of all Appearances of th CERT IN CURE FOR CATARRH! A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC! Guloa's Pioneer Blood Renewor, (hires all Bi°od and Skin Diseases, Ren mat ism, Soolula, O'd r ores. A perfect Spring Mtslicine. If uot in y« ur market it will be (orwarded on reerapt of nrir *. 8mall bottlca 91,00, large $1,75. Esfay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon. Ga R T. BRUMBY A CO., Agent, for N, E. Ga. E. VAN WINKLE & GO. \ MANUFACTU RERS, B ATLANTA, GA. -AND- OALLAS, TEXAS. TAX NOTICE. A N o'tende.1 opportunity for making vour £\ State a: d County Tax Returns for 1886. will be given at Uillelanu'a Ofl ce, from June 9.h. to (Ivea at GillelaBd's Off ce, fbom Jane y.h. Inly u«. Inclusive (^nudsys excepted) on which day the Tax law cloao m/ work. No arexlea! Be prompt! One thousand behind! Tima •undent for the work. Procrastination the 'hlef of time. Look oaf. make a run mad avoid doable tax. DAVID E. 8IMS. R. T. R. C. C. JanelOdAwtd. MAN HQOD HOW LOST HOW RESTORED •T D V puMl.hed, anew edition ot Dr.Cnlw well • Celebrated Bust on the radical ears I-1 Xfwuatonhaca.r Seminal Wsakseas, Inrol- I 'TbsqriSbratedanther, intblaadmlnbloeaear. eleaiir demoutratea from a thirty year.’ »uc- I ee- afjj practice, that Ue alarmist oaaaeqraraH ^Tabaie may be radically cnred;j| rmeauef which .rery aulterer, „ . I his condition may he., may cure erery 1 In the land.. a plain enrelope,. to any COTTON GINS and PRESSES, Cotton Reed Oil MIHa, Cotton Need Isintera,Cane Mi 11m, Saw Mills, Shafting, Pnlloya, Hangers, Wind Mills and Castings, Puuipa and Tonka. E. VAN WINKLE A. CO., Atlanta, Ca. E.VANWINKLE&CO. ATLANTA, GA. -AJSTD DALLAS, TEXAS. Patented 1878. Improved 1881. Patented 1882. Prices reduced to one-half former prices. Vo. 1 Hack. $30.00 | Vo. 3 Mach. $40.00 Best Cleaner for Seed Cotton in the market No dinner can afford to be without one. E. VAN WINKLE A CO., Manufacturer* Atlanta, Ga. THE SOUTHER T MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Athens, Georgia. Y0DM0 L. a. HARE!?. PueiDinr; STEVENS THOMAS, SicaxTiaT. Resident Directors: loos a U O. Hakus, Ststasi Tboxai, on* H. NrwTOjf, Fusisaxd Psisur, Ds. R. 8. Ltsdok, L.H. Ckabb snn, 89 J. 8. Hakiltox, MabcxixvsStablxt. J oas W. NICBOUOX, J.'H HobBIODTX nil that lot or parcel ot IhihI lying and beoug s.-iitl county in cast Athens oontAiuinr n\\le a- more or less anti roundrd as follows, to wi v. the south an*1 we-at iiv lands of Mis* Flor'da* arr east by land of Mrs. Rcbecrca t’ulp. aud on the north by the* new extention of Broad afreet. Said property levitd on as the property of John Hob- in^on by viituo of a fi. fa., issued from the Justice Court of the ¥i6th district G. M . in fa-or of Mr*. A. S. Robinson vs. John Kobinsm Levy made hv E. W. Porter L. C.. and turned ov*r to me for adverdsement and sale. Written notice s'rved ••n t.-nunt io possession. This June :wth. Wri. JOHN W. W1ER. Sheriff riarke Couatv, Ga. n hwll iU CL.iKKh rOuNTV.—Whereas S. \TM. Heriogton applies to me for letters of ad ministration on tlie e^t ite of Luev .* . Mays 1st of said rounty deceased. These a»e there’ore to cite and admonish all concerned to show caiue at the regular term offbe Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in September next, why said letters should not be ranted. Given under xuy hand at office this fifth dav of June 18>6 July Swim As?A M.JA Cl BORGIA vT praters appointed »*v me for the purpose o appraising and setting apart out of the estate c John \V Nieholnoii. late of said county, deceased' N. Ordinary CLARKE COUNTY Whereas pa »lie t elve it hs s r-port and hou'Chold fur. mnire to which t»y law Mr* Martha M Nichol«on- widow of sai l deceased and her fou* minor cbilde ran. Madison (i; Augusta K; Minor E; and Mattil J Nicholson arc entitled, have made their renor to me. which report 1* now ot tile in my office These are therefore to cite and a itnonish all con cerned to sli iw cause at my office on the 10th day ot Jut. be granted «»* ler ury hand at oflh ;8 .un!5w4t. ASA M. JACKSON, Ord why **id support and household appraise 1 ! and set apxrt, shou’d not aud children. Given this llth day of June IK larke Superior Court, April leru> 1S86. It *i pe*ring to the court hv satisfactory evidence, thmtthe defendant E. < . Vinson resides without the limits af the State, it is thereu|»on ordered" by the court that the defendant appeal at the next term of this Court on the I’d Moii<'mv in October ut xi. and that service of this order Le peifected upon the Defendant by publication thereof once a month for four months in the Banner-Watch man Newspaper, prio- to the next term of the Court. Iu op“n Ovirt, April 2Id 18S*L N. I. HI TCH ISS. Judge, i C.W.C. L. A H. COBB, Plaintiff. Attorney. Su> fret e minutes of ularkt . litsti. I. HUGCIf S, Clerk. LEGAL NOTICtS—OCONEE -'OUNTY l. »toy Huff deceased, 1 as inoue form of law $ n'ie.1 to me fur letters of olsuiiasion irom sai«l Kvecutorship.aml I will pass uion applica tion on the first Monday in August lr»ti Witness m. n.«ud and official signa.ure. Mav :'S. 18E6. tnay-tw tin. B. K. THU AMI Hit, U/dinary. /IKGRGIA. OCONEE COUNTY - T# ail whuu VT it may cones rn. James W Daniel, Artm’r ol l nn II C Matcom, deeea*e«l, lias toa le applica tion In terms of the law fir leave to sell the land* in-longing to the e-tate of said dertastd.an.il «111 i»as< upon said application on the fi ct M rge W Colley Adm’r. of Margaret Colley deceasej, has in due form < f law applied to me for letfei dismission fretn said adininistrutiou. and I will par* upon the same on the first Monday in Sep- ember isx; Witness my hand and official sig- ua’ure, Juuc 7th, ISSfi juueSWom B. E. TIIRASUEE. Ordinary. • nth door In the Cony of'Oconet aud State Georgia- w thin the legal hours of sslc to ihq tig hr st oidder for cash, 'he following describe l:. ton, . A,i.»n.<auu ix.iler o; the V\atertown uiak' dl levied on and to be sold a» the prepsrtv lames. W. Watson. ol Saiil County of Oto iee", t iW.d. •nal property; to wit: one Sixty iV'rtsI' ti Hint" one Colt pr<ss for baling cot one Hay scales, and one Ten hoi»e powe REAPERS and MOWERS, Sulky Ilay Rakes, Grain Cradles, Cultivators, Cotton 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, A - - - Georgia, HODGSON BROS. Desire to call attention to their large assortment of T0BACUS. THE CELEBRATED Is justly popular. We clain there is n > better for money. Try it. 7 CEDAR GROVE Also some of our Favorite Brands for which are Sole agents. Give us a call and be Convinced. HODGSON SHOPS. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS & HARNESS, Manufactuied anti repaired. Latest style .and improvrrr.r *• Good stock always on hand. All work guatantecd and prices re dttced. Cal' and see us KLEIN & MARTIN Referenre-llOtVJWkV BROS mb«*r ami whith mortgage wi»* traij*ier.- todlK* the said David. H. Mah-om to the Wate-r- towny sVa .„ hugiue eomp.tny ou the I5tli day of Fetiura Ul * iMh aay T ofJulv 1885. B* E. OVK BY’. (Printers tee ^6.00> bherttfO C. -»KOR<i'A OCONEE COUNTV—To all who It J may concern the widow of John H O. Malcom deceased hua applied to tue to have a yc«rs »up- Mirt Eet a*lde to her irom the Estate of the said leceeaed. Thi* is th 1 reloie io cite and admon ish all <*ooeemed t > show cause If any they ha\ • at my office on the first Monday in August next when said application shall not be granted trad the year* support s lowed a* fixed by the return of the appraisea for that purpose July 3rd lvi6. B. E. THRASHER, Ordinary. LEUAL NOTICES—BAX KS COUNTY 4 1 . A. Libel of Total Divorce—Banks Superior Court tarcti Term I8«fi —It appearing from the return «f the sheriff that the defendant, iu the above dated casi doea not reside in the county, and it further appearing from thu evidence that the suit! defendant does not reside in this state. It ia ordered by the court that service bo perfected iu the absve stated case by publication of thi* irderonce a month for four mo .ths in the Bau- ■ler-Watehm ra, a newspaper published in Ubens. Ga., this March 17th 1SS6 J. B. ESTES, J.S. C. If. L. BROCK, Libelant Attorney. Gkobuia Bakks County.—I hereby certify that tue above order i* atrre extract iron the minutes ot Banks superior Court, this May 3d, 1836. m*yl8w4m, L. N. TURK, C. S. C., B. C. /VkORGld. BANKS COUNTY.—To ail whom it UT may concern, J*a. O, Wood, Administrator of Joshua Wood, deceased, has in due form of law ipplied to uie for letters ot diamls>ion from aaid Administration, and i will pass upon tbo said ap- p.icallon ou the ttr*t Monday in July, 1886. Wit ness my baud and official signature, this Airit 5th, 1886. aprill>,3in. T. F. HILL, Ordinary. NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOP But at the stand occupied by me for the p ist throe years. On Spring Street, near J. H. Reaves' Livery Stable and Reaves & Nicbolsor.’s Warehouse. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine my Buggies, Phsetons and 'Wagon Repairing of all kinds a spec's'ty. For refer*** P. BENSON A*»»KS SHERIFFS SATES-Win >*» *«»» D first Tuesday in Augast next at the Court- uuuw tu t*i<r cuaraty wut-iu iuc >c<a* uo> r ui utlo to the highest Didder for ca h the folio • ing property tow.t: One tract of laud containing sixty-two acres more or rose lyingin Binkaomn- Z oa the waters of grove nver adjointdg land»of M. Brooks, L. Borders aud tho eau^c ot vf itch.’l Hise tbo place known aa the Heronaon place whereon Fsykiel House tenant in possession now resides, levid ou as the property ot Tobe Martin, to satisfy two fi fas. issued from tha Jut dees court of the 46UD District G. M. of Banka county U favor of P. F. M. Furr again** add Tobe Martin levy made and retnrned to pie bin J. K. btepuena L*. O. Notice given to toniant of possession as required by law this lit day Jul? 1886. 8.P OTSV.SortC s /1KORGtd BANKS COUhTY.-Toall whom! IT may concern, M. L McDonald has in due form apniiod to the undersigned for permanent letters or administration on the estate ot Jaut McDonald, late, ol saldoouuty deceased, and will pass upon said application on tha first Mon day mjoiv, 1888. Given under xny hind an —Ordinary day& JalV, UM. ujjen H. P. SMART & BRO. Manufacturers of Yellow Pine Lumber of Every Discription ROUGH & DRESSED LUMBER, Frameing, roiling, Weatherboarding, Flooring, Shingles, Staves. Laths, If 04 * Pickets, Vegetable and Fruit Crates, etc. etc. * Steam Saw aal Plaining Mills in Emmanuel Couty, Connected with Midville by Private, Railroad and Telephone Lines. , aprill3w3m. THEO. MARKWALTER’S STEAM M ARBLE&GRANITE WORKS BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, A JGUSTA, GA. MARBLE WORK. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, AT LOW PR1 (ES Georg.a A South Carolina Granite MonnmenU made a Specialty. A large aelestion of llaible and Grulto' Work at way* on baud, ready lor lattarlar and den Parties desiring monuments or work apply to Aeo At the Athens cemetery. . , JOHN CRAWFORD & CO., WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL DRUGGIST & SEEDSMEN. All orders reneivo prompt and careful attention. We guarantee satisfaefi 01 ’ work to please our customers. Clayton Street, Athens, Georgia. m