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-WEEKLY BANNER=WATCH&rAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ii, 88.6 BANKER - WATCHMAN. OFFICIAL Wlior m CRT OF ATBXNI and Counties} of Clarke, {Banks aad Oconee THE DAILY BANNER-WATCHMAN to Minna by rerri.r. In the city lor f't jm, nmUtiunktiZicnulitwotMte n«» ra- «» noo-mldooi aubscrlb. re. portly. irco I WlttlLY BANNER-WATCHMAN U trailed jto rabecnfr’** for •! eyesr. ADVERaa-aafO rates. One square, one iron! b... f» Una aqaa.'c, three months ... 1& One square, six months 21 One rquare, oue year .... ... 30 Transient rotes, 91 peraqnara each In ertjon*; 90 cents each subsequent insertion. Special contract rataa made in the office. Our friend* are requested to send us news bj poaial card or letter and brief notes on Im portant topics, are invited. bituarie*, annou icemanisfir ••flic**, e- mmnpi ations proposing Candida es will be charged at aectal isles. 4 , Kaniiuocea should be made by express, postal ■oie, money order or registered ietf*r. All comuiuulcations should oe addressed to THe. BANNER. WATCHMAN, Atrens. a. Parson Felton and a Kepubli can colleague have been elected to the House from Bartow. Is tht combination significant? lion. B. B. Parker >ecures the seat from Hart, and Messrs. II. W. ]. Ham and W. P. Whblciieli. are elected after o hard fight in Hall. 1 he col >i hue was soon wipid out in Richmond, and the colored Knight of Labor has teturned to hi- ert ~*>d to tranquility. The agita ion was an unfortunate one. So far as the dtfeated candidates* for the legislature are concerned,we have this to say: Dr. - Lowry has conducted his canvass quietly and evenly. He is not the self-made representative of his order, but was nominated by thrir. without solicita tion. He left the details of the race entirely with his friends. He seems to be a conservative and useful citizen. Mr. George T. Moriikll is an exemplary man and n success ful farmer. His friends here, many of them, voted against him to keip iown the Knight oi Laboi opposi tion. His conduct in the canvass so tar as we base heard, has gained him manv friends all over the coun; ty- ’ The re-ult in Chatham shows that the Knights of Labor certainly elected one and possibly two of the Representatives. Gazaway Hart- ridue the definite.I member of the old ticket was a bright and original young man, and his fiiends will miss him in the House. It is a mat ter of public cungiatulation that Capt. VV. W. Gokd ,n lias been returned. He is a large Cot ton merchant, a Central Rail road director and is one of the strongest men, financ ally and men tally, in Georgia. The election of the Democratic nomi nees in Greene county was the mort sig nificant victory inf Wednesday’s score. .Groone is an independent county and it looked this time like the colored candi date would get in. The county reversed the Republican majority of the town, 'GOLD IN GEORGIA. Valuable JHacorertrs Made am Old Neglected farm. T Zedock Bonner had a farm' in Cariroll county, southern Georgia, before the war. It was a big ftrm, comprising 1.316 acres of h li and however, and old Greene is once more in valley, forest, a.id swamp in the lion. K. E. Adams hat beei elected tothe House in Elbertcoun- ty. This is 1 good selection ant! Elbeit secures a worthy tepresr 1 ta- tive. The fence was a factor in the Elbert lion. VV. R. Morrison, like S. J. Randall’ is having trouble in his district. Extremists in tariff mat jers like Morrison and Randall, would shine conspicuously in th< House by their absence. Another new morning paper is promised in Atlanta, with N. P. T. Finch, formerly of the Constitu tion, as managing editor. Somebody advises the new paper to buy out the Constitutio. T1 e trustc.-s of the Stst 1 Sihool of Technology will visit me city to day, and examine the various site, as they inspect the effer made by the city ol Athens. The Universi ty and tic city will see to it that the jlaimi of Athens arj fully brough o it and that the only chance fores- abl shmg a successful training school is not overlookc! by the commission. The people of Clarke county ex pect Hon. Richard B. Russell to take a high place in the House committies and on the floor. His capacity and experience wiil place him promptly among the leader* of the lower House. hf believed that Washington and Athens may take a hand in the Au gusta and Chattanooga Railroad and secure the route by the proper kind of inducements. This would carry the railroad also through Jef ferson. The President’s check for twenty dollars for the relief of the Char leston sufferers should be plsced in a glass esse along with the “regrets’, •f Senators Butler and Hamp ton. Charleston has ceased to suf fer however, and public men may- now save their cash and their credit. They are making efforts in At lanta to abolish the fee perquisite. system and establish in siead, rra sonable salaries. The city clerk’s office it now said to be worth $10, oooayearand the city marshall's $8,000. It is proposed to make them $1,500 each a yt.-.r. Iustin McCarthy says that any English statesman who thinks hr can reconcile Ireland to t'nc exis'.ing state of affairs will have to extip uish the whole Irish race before hr -an boast of having done so. Me Carthy, the Irish member of Par liament, is meeting with immense success with his lectutes in New York. The next public question confront- ng the citizens ot /»thens, is tne municipal election. It is all import ml that a respectable city t cket should be circled. The names of evcial prominent citizens have oeen suggested for Mayor and Al dermen. Good municipal govern ment is the most vital point in th American system of home rule. Old Ben Dugjptr lias been beaten for the senate in bis district. The Knights of Labor convention in Richmond have decided to support the Augusta cotton mill The palpitations in South Carolina have ceased at Summerville. The Kdg field volcano is the surprise-centre now. The motion made by the Chicago an archists for a new trial has been over ruled. The conspirators will certainly hang. Messrs. Kvans, of Jefferson, DuBose, of Wilkes, anil Howell, of Fulton, are probably the youngest members of the next House in Georgia. The ten-hour working system has lieen restored in the Chicago stock yards. The eight-hour system was tried, hut soon abandoned. line. The Baltimore- * Ohio railroad have arranged in Europe to extend the Shen- anhoali Valley railroad South to Pensa cola, Fla., and the work is to he com menced within thirty days. The route is said to be over the old line direct into Salem, Va^ via Buchanan, thence south to the famous Cranlierry iron mines of North Carolina, Birmingham, Ala, Dal ton, Ga., and to Pennsylvania, Fla. The Banker-Watchman notes with pleasure that Woodville precinct, Mr. W. 1’. McWhorter’s hame, gave the Democratic nominees fifty majority last Wednesday, and helped hold the connty in line. Mr. McWhorter was the de feated nominee for the Senate, but has established himself firmly for the future in the Democratic councils. Such mag nanimity should be recognized. It is believed that the Richmond Sc Danville railroad authorities are disposed to give Athens a passenger train over the old North- Eastern railroad. We trust so. The demand from the travelling public is growing every day. The freight business of that line is heavier this season than ever before and the accommodation freight and passenger section now plying between this city and the junction offeis no facility for travellers and no dispatch for freight. Both branches of the service are put hack. Let us have the passenger train connecting both morning and eve ning for Charlotte and Atlanta. At the rate the land loan mortgage companies are gobbling up the land in Middle Georgia it will not he long before we shall he subjected to the terrors of landlordism in this state.. J udgments for over thirty thousand dollars worth have been returned before Judge Speer in the United States circuit court in Ma con. Money is loaned on long time and at reasonable rates of interest hut the agents* commission mounts up to seven teen or tWentv per cent', and the first hatch of foreclosures is coming upon us. So long as our hanks cannot lend on land security, however,forcing the fanner to other alternatives, the foreign loan companies will place their money and reap a rich harvesL Dr. Felton's last colleague in the House from Bartow was Fite. Now it is Foute. He is a democrat and not a republican as reported. Auocsta's most distinct earthquake shock for weeks was felt yesterday morning. It was a hump up and a heave over. The plank of the at- forrn on which Henry George has been nominated for Mayor of New York is: ■Taxes should be levied on land irrespec tive of improvements, so that those who are now holding land vacant shall be compelled either to build 011 it themselves or to give up the land to those who will.” This is a part of the scheme of Mr. George's writings. His ultimate aim is to make land public property, allowing each man as much as he can improve and preventing high rents by substitut ing reasonable taxes to the state in whose name the land will stand. It is difficult to see how the Mayor of New York could work this reform no matter how many labor party votes he has hack of him. Mr. George should run for Lord Lieutenant of Ireland or Governor- General of India. usual proportion. Very ’ little known of him, except that be sym pathized with the lost cause and foifeited his life therefor. He was shot fur malting and storing arms and ammunition tor the Cditfeodt-- ates. The lind was free from all Icins and incumbrances at his death, and no will was found. Bonner’s strong box was opened, and found to contain a quantity of gold coins and a few letters, ,0 old and moldy as to he illegible. Only on the en velopes could be lead the postmaik ot Caicut-a. The State authorities felt justified in seizing the property, which ultimately fell into the pos session of an English gentleman of wealth, whose name is at present withhtld pending legal pioceedings. It is umler-toml that this land was given to the Englishman under f irfeit as security lor & loan to the Confederate government. He has. had possession tor seven years which la.t, accordii g to the law*, of Georgia, intitles him to a clear title, t-eiore that time there had ht-eo thirteen successive ho't ers of the property. One of the English land lord’s present tenants isn man nam ed Vri eland.. Last spring he was digging a well and brought up a quantity of black cutli, mixed with tirassy appearing particles of metal, which he thought sufficiently curi ous to submit to and »ssay. They weie pronounced gold. He imme • diately commui.icated witn the En glishman . who siiaightw.iy started lor this country on board the Cup- ard steamship Oregon. Henry D. Garrette, a young lawye in the Stewart buiiding, offered to secure indemnity Irom the rt*a-nship com pany fot the Englishmans luggage, and succeeded so Well that his wealthy client gave him the task of discovering whether any he rs of Zalick Bonner are in existence. Even il they do pre-ent ti e r claims the present incumbent has an indis putable title to the land, and adver tises only to comply with the law- This Englishman enj >ys an in come from Lcndoii real estate of $15,000 peranum, and felt disposed to find out the teal subterranean value of his Georgia firm. There are buildings upon it worth $17,0. o and its agricultural value is assissed at $200,000. George B. Sheiwood was employed to make a com pie survey and mineial >gical test of the 1,316 acres, and yesterday he sub mitted his teports to Mr. Gam tt He concludes it with the remark that never in all his pr ifjssional ex perience has he see 1 a richer depos it of gold, and in his approximate stimate of its value, he makes it figure up 11 over $13,000,000. The eport further states that fully 220,- 000 tons of kaolin is to be found on the land. “The strangest feature ot this dis covery is that this land has, been neglected all those years.” said Mr. Garrett. “Untold wealth was al ways under Zadock Bonner’s leet. and yet he died like a ttaitor, miser ably poor,” . MADISON COUNTY' - <f>.dt«4.Tlll*Mos|U>r.). Oh list .Sunday morning. *t 6 o’clock, at the resi fence of- the bride's mother, in’ A Kfcns. David W. Meadow E-q., 01 Djuiefsv lie, and Miss Susie Alberta. Colbert^ ol Athens, wee united->n -tl-e • h-dv bonds of matrimony. T» this hap py .pylg we exteiul out hea-tie t» congratulations anil wiish' for them a Tfce Weekly market. This week haa seen the finest trade Athens, has had this season. The fall business has opened in earnest* Yesterday was the gala day of the week and cotton receipts were very • heavy. The streets show the result of the season. At one time yesteeday there were two hundred bates of cotton in front of . XV*. one block. One warehouse reciev- a pleasant journey uitnug v tile. Mr, Kleadow.is one <ff mu uvo-a yu lerpriMiig citzins, and a d-st.in guished lawyer, while. Miss Susie is one of the most sccomi'H-hed ladies of the land, snd we welco ne her to our town. We are glad to hear that the co-- t.-in crop i» turning out much bt ttvr than' was once expected^ both in price and quantity. Danielsville is rapidly growing, and we believe every house in tow o will be occupied next year. Tnere is a demand fur more houses. D. W. Meidow Esq., and his ex ceilent l.tdv will occupy the Gordon house until Cbri»tmas. The Primitive Baptist* will hold their annui 1 rts^ociaiion at Union church in this county . next Satur dav and Sunday. A larga crowd is expected to- tie pre-eit, and no doubt it will nean enjoyable occa sion. A number ot DartielsviUiatis expect to go. ed ninrhundred bales yesterday and the weeks reciepts up to yesterday afternoon show a very large figure Meats are up, breadstuff's ate fair Quotations are unchanged in staple articles. Our compress here has shipped ten car loads of cotton a day, every day this week. The total receipts to date have been 6,000 bales. COT rON MARKET. Raw York OcL’8 —Cotton closed middling net receipt, (3,914; export, to Great Britain 16.300; Franco continent 8 130; channel porta none; stock 409,970 ; sales for con sumption FUTURES. OPENED. CLOSED. The public schools of Athens arr likely to be the pride of the city. The system has started off smooth ly pud successfully. The schools are doing fine work. Teachers and scholars have commenced the schedule with earnestness and intel ligence. The system should be com plete and thorough from primary to high school grade The example of lackson county- in snowing under the independent ticket for the Legislature was wise. The nominees were elected by over whelming majorites, and Jackson sends not only two trusted men fit members of the House,but preserves her party organization intact, and maintains her party prestige. Jt was unfortunate that Clarke county did not adhere to tht sytem •of pritnary elections or party nomi nations. The county has emerged safely from the recent contest and the division between Democrats was so managed as not to admit ol outside complication. This effect may not be reached again however, and it is to be hoped that the Dem ocratic party will present a solid front in the next campaign. Lord Randolph Churchill, the new tory leader, is a brash boy in politics. His new policy of Irish land purchase is looked upon as an effort to bribe the C-ibeials and dish Mr. Gl/pstonk at his own game. “The old man” declares that hit heait (till beats warmly for home rule and for Ireland, and that he will retire from public life if his withdrawal will heal the breach. Hon. W. A Little, of Moscogee, and Hon. Morgan Rawls, of Ef fingham, are candidates for speaker of the House. Messrs. Mark Har din, of Bartow,and J. Cooper Nis- brt, of Dade, will contest the derk- ship.JgHon. Jno. S. Davidson, of the i8th, Hon. C. R. 1’ringle, ot anth and Hon. Tktb Smith, of the loth, will run for president of the ' Senate. The Northeast Georgia Fair As- ciation will give the most extended and successful exhibition this fall we have ever had in Athena, or in ' this lection of the State. From ev ery aide come encouraging accounts of exhibitors, stock shows and horse racing. The program will be • most attractive one. Space is being rapidly taken up. ~ The new State legislature will find it iropoitant to guard the sol dier pension laws with careful pro vision. It has been found that the aid for maimed veterans has been drawn without warrant in some' instances. The amendment just adopted opens the doors to further fraud unleu the law is well hedged about Does the Commission of Technology desire to ask Athens a few more ques tions? A committee from the city would he glad to meet them in Atlanta before record is completed. Hon. Young A. Daniel, State Senator elect from the 3(tth, was congratulated in the city yesterday. He is a strong, conservative citizen and has already been tried as a legislator. Fifty thousand workers in the pork packing establishments in Chicago have decided not to go to work on the ten hour plan. Let the Richmond conven tion forward aid in advance. Hon. John B. Gordon is making politi cal speeches in Florida in Congressman Dougherty's district. In this connection we note that Hon. A. O. Bacon received two votes for Governor in Danielsville. The friends of Mr. Coggins, who has just heen elected to the legislature from Banks county, hope that his illness will not lie of an extended or troublesome nature. He made a fine race and will lie an irreproachable legislator. Howard E. W. Palmer, of Atlanta, has been appointed assistant district attorney- under Mr. B. >1. Hill. Mr. Palmer is secretary to Gov. McDaniel; is a fine law yer and will make a good officer. He will enter on his duties at once. The independent candidates wer en- crally snowed under in the county elec tion*. Knights of Iathor were defeated in Chatham, Clarke, Cobh, Richmond, De- Kalb and M uscogoe counties. The dem ocratic nominees were generally success ful. The independents were lieaten in Banks, Franklin and Jackson. Mr. Har rison was elected in Franklin over Mr. Little. The political lines were drawn, and besides being the nominee, Mr. Har rison, it is said, represented the interests of the land renters against the land own ers. Bon. John S. Davidson, of Richmond, of Richmond, was reelected to the state senate from the 18th by over three thou sand majority. This gives him a hand some send-off for the Presidency of that body to which position he wiU probably be elected without opposition. The explosion of gunpowder or- of dy- 1 namite in Carnesville is supposed to have been the result of an exuberant display of political enthusiasm. It is not believ ed to have been intended for Senator Da vis or for any one else in Franklin coun ty. Dynamite is a dangerous agent in any hands. Messrs. Gordon and Reilly, of the old ticket in Chatham, are elected to the leg- islature and Judge P. M. Russell of the opposition ticket The latter was, elected nominally as a Knight of; Labor, but he is a lawyer and haa been an office-holder with other members of his family for years. It is hard to Ree the appropriate ness of this selection by the Knights. He led the ticket however and developed undoubted strength. Our people should encourage the teachers ami pupils by visiting the pub lic schools and inspecting the work that is being done. An hour eould not lie passeil more pleasantly. This paper does not reflect upon the excellent excellent private schools in our city when it expresses the belief that the public schools will soon lie the pride of the city. The system seems to lie a superb one, ami the officer who has been select eil to put the schools in working order has adopted the best methods and the simplest and most improved appliances. We trust the work will not be obstruct- c# in any way. The system should be made complete from primary to high school grade.* The common schools should lie given all the help which can be extended. They are first and most itn portant, but the system should not stop there. The high schools should be so equipped ns to prepare boys and girls for our seminaries and colleges. This is more essential in Athens than in any city in Georgia. We have the University right here at ourdoorsand al rgernum- ber of high school graduates will enter sollege than from any public schools in Georgia. The city should speed the erection of its school buildings and give the board all the money they want. Let us give the public schools full swing. BiuitiNgHAM must be “the magic city.” M oney is flowing in from all parts of the country ami foreign gold is planting a steel tramway from Norfolk through these iron fields, to l’ensacola. An Ath ens capitalist was confronted by city lots costing from $2ot) to $100 a front foot, and by suburban tracts at $10,000 an acre. Values are fairylike but are still vaulting. Since the first of January s e< have cleared one hundred and twenty-five per cent in buying lots. The furnaces are paying heavy dividends since they struck successfully the new- steel process. A mountain near Bir mingham whose soil assays heavily in lime was sold for $40,000. This lime is used forffux in iron making. Pennsyl vania managers are moving to Alabama. The Keystone State is giving up the point and the Birmingham puddlers say they are willing to throw off the tariff and go before the world in one of Frank Hurd's bright dreams of free trade. The land companies have put large improve ments upon their plants. Steam dum mies run out to these tracts and perfect systems of water works and sewerage have lieen built for the improvement jof city and vicinity. These land companies have bought up hundreds of thousand of acres and are preparing to seize all the richness and monopolize the iron ore of the section if it can he monopolized. But verily it doth seem that the bounty of na ture Is inexhaustible in that favored sec tion. madlaon County. The following is a whole vote of Madson county : Garden Barnett Wright Hardman Anderson Daniel Grqen Tabor Hampton tat. Amendment and. “ David, colored. 710. 733- 739. 740. 738- - „i<x - - * • 4- - 710. - 701. ^ - 6a, ExcUtffisnt laTtxas Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Faria, Tex, by the remark able recovery of Mr. J.E. Corley, who was to helpless hecould not turn in bed, or raise his bead; everybody said be was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, be bought a huge bottle, and a box of Dr. KiagW New Life Fills; by .he time he bad taken two boxes of Fills and two bottles of the Discovery, bd rryi well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery or Consumption free at Long St Co, Jus Tavern Note*. Jug Tavern gi., Oct. 8.—]Spe- cial.J Mr. Thompson from Buford was here to-day in search of his horse which was stolen Irom his home and was supposed t > be in this neighborhood but he found no traces of it here. Mrs. S, A. Cody, while ritling in a wagon a few days ago, fill out and broke her arm. It isdoing > ery well. . '• Mr. Wm. Jones, was married to M rs. Mobley, d: ughier of Mr. E. D. Mobley, list Sunday. All par ties l,\ed near Barbe*’, Creek be tween misplace a id Athens. Cotton is con ing in *1 uvly and turning out well. None but good middling has been sold here yet A few bales paused going to Atli ens. Early yesterday morning our lit tle town was busti ng, wth busy preperaiions for the departure of a gay party of young l idiesand gen llemcn to Loganville where Mr. D Y. Hodges arising young ma i of Jug Tavern would he united marriage to Miss Lidie Hammons-, daughter of Mr. |uhn Ham nons, of that place. The merry party reached there in due time an I the pa r were made one The at'eml- itni* were : Mr. T. H. Hodge* and Miss Fannie Bush. Mr. \V. F. Jackson and Miss O a Thrasher, Air. James A. Jackson arid Miss Jes ie Bush, Mr. ). T, O Sheilds and Miss Vannie Hodges. They -eturne 1 late in the niternoon tu the residence of the gfomn*’ fither Mr. T. Hodges of this place, where a sumptouous repast swaitcl tuem. This young couple star’, in.Me with verv flat-tring prospects Mr. Hodges is engaged in, mercantile pursuits here and his bride is the daughter of one of Loganville’* sub- s'antial business men. YVe welcome her into our mit.st.' WALTON COUNTY ITERS. (The Monroe HttVl) Robert J, Hale, oi tnis county, was adjudged a. lunatic last week and ordered to the a-ylum. Ben Malcom will probably, die from gangrene. The coiton tljat has been sold late ly was a* pretty as ever came from a Georgia field. Greater is the pity that the liard-toiling farmers cannot realize more f or it. On Thursday evening last. Judge Seaborn C. Bursnn, of Monro-, wa- married to Mr* H. L. Fowler, ol Atlanta. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. N. KeflT Smith, at the. bride’s resilience, ** Both passenger and freight traffic over the G, J, and Sj, is heavy ju*t now—comparitively speaking. There was a little peisonnl diffi culty between Messrs, A M Camp and Jim Avery at the Mountain- Sunday, Notiody badly hurt. Frank Smith, of Social Circle, has entered the Universit*- bf Gs. JACKSON COUNTY. (Jefferson Her-Id.) Miss Lizzie Henderson died v*ry suddenly last Sunday. She was putting on her hat, preparing to at tend an Association, when she drop ped to the floor dead.. Tht Presbyterian churcn is under going repairs this week. Mr. Henry Lamar has gone to' Atlanta, where he will take a posi tion on the railroad. ' ■ Miss Euhi Webb, -who has been spending some tipw in Nicholson* returned to her born in Athens last Sunday. Hurliis il Franklin. Carmesville Gi„ Oct.7.—[Spe cial.] Hon.. Jame* A. Ha nson, wbo formerly represented Franklin county, was elected over W. -R Little*, by pearly three hundred ma jority. The" election ' passed off quietly and the workers for both sides put in their best licKis. Offleshng, tallTMt. Lexington,Ga.,Oct 7.—[Special.] The full vote past in Ogiethopo for candidate for the Legislature-it as DANILSVILLE.Ga.. Oct.. 9 - : [Sp cisl.] M^disoiij county vu e is ; foil >w*; For.GovernO Jn >' B G rdon 710 “ “ A. O. Bacon - ’• JI D Me Dm aid *• Sec’ry St ile N C Bat nett 733 “ Compt.Gen. W VV Wright 739 “ Treasurer R U Hanlman 740 “ Att’v Gen. C Anderson 638 “ Sen. 30th Di<t.. Y H Daniel 759 ’• “ “ “ Zac Dar-a col. 62 “ Representative J AGicene738 “ “ W Tabor 10 “ “ H. H. Hampton 4 “ i-t Amendment 710 “2nd. *• “ 710 E.ection passed off qute'ly /re Daria co'. cand daletor sena e ven tured oece to’go to court bouse I ' vote but after-ertermg court house yard seem 10 take an idea that the atmostphere w?s not very whole some or that the climate was too »a r m at an anv rate he did not enter the court bouse and left rather suddenly without voting. It was supposed that he bail started tor the voting, precinct at. Pa di to vote, some men, had business in that direction and Zic^f+ile ! to vote there. It is reported that Z-rc says he is done witn politics in Madison county. The best- element of our colored people paid no attention to Zac’s candid*cy but supported the nominee, showing their confidence in our people and their appreciation of good men in. cffi:e, fur a 1 which they deserve and have the respect of our best people. Miss Dula Mitchell of Athens, who has been assisting-Prof. Brown in cur High school hete has return ed to her home. Miss Fannie Tnrner 01 Jefferson, who has been vist ing rclit.ves, the family of Dr. G. C. Daniel here, has returned to her home in Jeffer son. It is expected that a darling wid ower ot Hartvi-I e will soon lead to the a'ter a hesutifol and wtalthy young widow of Danielsville Rev. Mankin Powers a venera ble Baptist Minister i^deaa. Messrs. John Williams and Loyd Brooks are op-ning up a stock of goods and will be in the metesn- tile business hereatter at this place Mr Jas. O. Darnel is ir.ovi Off into his h iuse towards the M*. tho dM church, and Mr. Johnson will occupy Iti* lot in the >quare. Mr. H. O Johnson of Winter- ville, will be in Danielsville next year. Hon. I. J..Meadow will occupy the Gordon next y« ar. Mr. GeOrge Huff is expettrd to live in Daniels ville nett? veat. Mr. VV'. B. Locher is in the Che^te** h-»u*e. The Primitive B ip'ist a«s icisition is in session at Union church mx •n*lss fiom town. Tone. September October N Of ember Dec-mber January February March April May June July August Steady. 9 02 03 04*06 fK-09 15-16 22-23 9 80-31 38-39 47-48 56-57 63-64 09-70 LIVERPOOL 9 10-11 1*-11 15-16 22-23 J-0-31 9 37 38 46- 54- 8aiee 7.000; Spec and Export* 1.000: Receipt* cone American spot cotton dull iu buyer* l*vo.. FUTURES. OPENED. Tone. Dull at the decline Nut a: d Dec. Dec. and Jan. Jan. and Feb. Feb and M’ch. M’ch and April, April and May 3dny and June 4-64 1-64* 3-64 5-64 7-66 t the nrcEXAMi I .r Mikfo i Miiitu ram* ttegroadsfdlatiUara hat orgsd Cfcse to ptuh tt*U distillation, so aa to (staff much whisk,? from th, grain as poulbta. Yroa, th. old-ttm, standard ot oe, calloa aai • hall they have taersassd *o pcoftosff ffotfcno, thso to tout, and some dlittltelO boast ot csttloff «vA >vo (allaas ot Wh» ksy from a buihelof grata. ThlstffWSffff ad product to obtained by satolaa tto tinlantu, umttl both th* TOlatito aa* tbo sssentlal oils from dettrneUffo dlttUV sAloo an throws off, and coujsqusnUy or lncrssssd pucoatag* ot fusol oils (dsadlg poison) to found mixed sritk tbs srhtoksff •nd-oaBOOt easily be ffottoa rid ot This fusel oil will seriously damage tbo etomsch ot thoee who drtah !t« off V tbo Otomaeh oecape, this poleoa offeeto tbo kldneyt, producing glandular degene* atloa, o term ot Brlght’e dleeeeo, which to to-day alarmingly prevalent and aa tbo Increase. Fusel oU to closely allied to creosote In its characteristic* and ICS effects so the humen system. It Is o oor- roelve poison, that In tto concentrated form, WUl Immediately kill 11 swells wed. or If allowed to llng-r In (ho tissues deea destructive work upon the delicate vital organs.” The discoverers end enly meow lecturers tn the world ot ea eheelntely pure whiskey, entirely tree Cross Cruel ell, pledge their article to be not only o distill ation Crom malt—th* malt supplying the food quality—hot by a eoetly process ed (•distillation It to rendered so entirely de void ot aay poisonous principle, that th* most distinguished chemists oerttly “that ea trace of fusel oil is to bo found talk” By this process th* fir* that crass* th* brain and vitiates th* blood Is also elimin ated. bat at th* asms time nons ol Its delicate aroma Is lost—none of CM valerianates an destroyed—and tto strength remains th* earn* with Its fall flavor. It to not to ho considered oven • mild stimulant, aa It remain* a strong In toxicant. It Is not a medicated whisky, but a pur# whiskey for medicinal os*, do* mended by the msdloal profession; hone* the Daffy's pur* malt whisky la not only a ctandard of the pbarmscopato, bat, as • beverage. It Is the prefsrrsd end moef popular among the but and oldest whiskies la the market. THE ONLY FURNITURE ROUSE IN ATHENS THAT CAN BUY FROM Any Factory in America. We desire to remind the public that we have the Largest and Best Selected Stock of any House in Athens. We are the only Furniture House in Athens that can buy Irom any Factory in America. This gives us a great advantage over our competitors, and also enables us to show the trade a finer selection of Furniture than our competitor* can possible do. ATHENS WHOLESALE MARKET Athens, Ga., Sep^23, 1880. Flour, Grain, Hay, etc.—Flour: su perflue $3 50, extra 4, good family 4 50 choice 5, fancy 5 25, fancy parents higher grades, 5 50. Wheat: No 2 red bulk, 05a$l. Corn: No 2 white, sack, ed, 02; No 2 mixed, sacked, 57*03 Oats: No 2 mixed, feeding, 41; rust- prool G5a70. Hay: Choice Timothy per 100 lbs ilOaOo; Prime Timothy 85a00c; country hay-—swamp grass 25c, Bermu da 40a75; Hudson's best $1. Fodder— from 00 to 80c. Rye: Georgia $125, Virginia and Tennesseejlal 10. Burley; Georgia $1 25, Virginia l 10. Broom corn: 4a0c lb. Cow peas: 85c. Bran: western sacked, per 100, 90a95c. Stock feed: $1.25 I’hovisigns—Bacon: smoked clear rib sides loose 8j^a9; shoulders none; dry salt clear rib sides 7i(a; choice S C hams, small average 14c. Lard : choice refined, ilerces, 7^a7Ji; choice family 8; fancy 9*4. Corn meal: per bushel00c. Grits: western, $3 60a3 75 per barrel. Groceriks.—Sugars: crushed Tj-.c; powdered 7%?.; granulated 6%c; stan- dard A_6J^a7>gc; white extra C 0c; ex GBEEXE COUNTY NOTES. , (Home Journal.) The le-ult ol Wednc.dav’s elec tion will surprise no-one. not even pet haps, the u-.e-roe*. Tne Liter had no object w..rihiorrhan factious unposit on or race is-ue for Iheir in spiration. and thev*'-were d ot ed to -uffe. Jrfeat* jd>t ss we predict will le tl eir la e jisofien ail they wage their campaign on.tho e grounds. Mr. James. B; Fard Jr.;.is a candi date tor county t’ersurer.. Rev. Georgje;G fjyrlith ' begin a week of religious woik at the Greenesboro Methodi-t church dn Srhh.-ith day 1‘o-t Mrs. M. V. H ; rt is vi-iting her daughter, M-s. G. E. Taoinas, at Columbus,..Ga. Mi»* Jes-ic Horton returned to Union Point from Angusta. Mon day, whire she ha- been spending the summer. Mrs. Sibley is having a new f ncc put around the lawn in front of her home, which greatly improve, the looks of the pLce Editor G nrt 1* contrihu-ing some spatklme letreis of travel to the Bant.et-Watchman. UARROXV GROVE. J-. \V. Bacon of •Li.vrngton. who has hcen spending a few ilavs with his son- MY: C’.-T Bacoh, left tor home Monday mo-tiing. On Saturday a .'H Suflda. I.-i-t. we t-ok iif tfie Po,.l;ir Sprin? c.unp- merting, spjpe. tv enly m l.rs from this place, "iir Banks couivy. •' ' Mr v George Harden, of thi. place Ic't on.We li'icfoiiy morning la-t for A-lanta, where he.will take a posi tion. : .' C*pL Hsle. and.ladv took a fly. ing tr.ru to Gainesvikc last Monday. C. D. O'Ferr.-il was in our town Monday. Charles fsone'of the most huftinr**, JfoKte ’and genteel drum mer. on the.’rb'd Banka Stands y btUe ,Nominee, TIombr, Ga , Oer.- 7--=[Speciel.] Bvnkir • coufctj -’ elected' Mr. Cogr gins the nominee over-Tom Griffin i.ulipendent by forty-six majority. The electiotf was very quiet. Nr. Coggins has beeh taken suddenly til -fend it is thought (fiat he will not live to enjoy nis election. ‘ ' ,-u_ 1-1 University of Georgia. Office ot S'ateOHivutiattta-AibemLQa June I88L-7I have fjeeu familiar for a number ot joara ■wttb. rlia ueuensl character; of PrufdHnr/ifor.Da'pli'ospbatIc preparations, .Rgceut ‘Staqilnatlona untie by me of the Acid Phosbliate” and “ Bread FnMuion.T'ahdw them- to be exactly wltofW claimed I6r them jges* ii»c Aiw rliMblWQ i# a con- centrated solullcta ffn water of Aotd Phosphate of him*,. /rHe “ Bread Pre ppatlon ”«ton mixture ol Aei.l Phon- pliateof Wme, carbonate of-soda and flour. When mixed frith water, carbonic arid gas ta lliierau*l ami a double phos phate of hue arid so dads formed and remains in the hwM ^-hgn linked. In cream ci.tarbir baking powders . in r the .bread after '•raising ’ Is rochellu 1 salts—a double artrttffor soda Wid-poLish. Tt* phot- .phstes are utemrmineral. substances in animal nutrition and growth, thetar- rateff are 'not,**In. my’ opinion,, the follows: .Olive 736, Berchmore 672. i pliosphatic Powder/is, thetelotti pre.- Mathews 442. • oqceVn£b‘ 0 othl; . r ’ 80 , r f ar , as health it A WORD TO THE WISE! Don’t be influenced by “ Sote Heads” into buying, until you have <een our stock, for we propose to sell you Good First Class Furniture As cheap as you can buy old goods that could rtbt be sold i n other market.. Remember we have more stock than all the other Furniture Stores in Athens put together, and we propose to undersell any of them no matter who, nor how low they offer you goods. Call and be convinced. We mean what we say. EDGE, DORSEY & CO. ~ ** V, /J w */J < * 1 •vtiiio CAtra v/ wti • ca* Wall ct N V traC 6 y A c; gold extra C 5 1-2; yellow 5. ’ Molasses: centrifuga. 20a31c, Cuja best '28a30c. Byrups: Sugar drops 30a32c, New Orleans 25a55c, liome-made 50c at retail.finest NO, 55c. Java Coffee: 22a27, Rio ll>2 a I-?4, Laguayra 12al5c per lb. Salt: Liverpool 85c sack. Soap: $2 25a S per box, all qualities. Rice: choice South Carolina, 5*-g*Cc, primt 5c, onli- narv 3Jas4c per |Hjund. Teas: Imperial 30a80, young hyson 30a50, black 30a75, gunpowder 40a75c per lb, according to quality. Pepper 20ic; spice 10c; ginger 10c; cloves 50c per pound. Soda 4>£a 5«^o lb. Starch 5c lb. Fish: No 3 bbl. $8a8 50, No 3 half bbl 4 50, No 3 quar ter bbl 2 25, No 3 kits ten pounds 50a55c. Counry Produce.—Butter: 15z25c according to quality, select Jersey 30a35 per lb. Poultry: young chickens 123aa 18c, hens 20a25c, turkeys 60a$l 25, geese 40a50c, ducks 20c, euineas 25c, partrid ges 10c. Eggs 15al7c. Beeswax I8c. Tallow 8c. Hides lOallc Cabbage 4a 4J.j cpound. Onions $1 per bu ih. Sweet potatoes 75c bush. Irish potatoes bbl $2,25. Peanuts: hand picked NC 4>£a 5clh. Farm Supplies—Bagging: standard 1?a pounds 7J»a8c. Ties: New Arrow $1 07al_10, Delta $lal 15. Hardware: Axes $7 doz; buckets, painted $1 40 per doz, cellar, two lioops $3 25; coiton cards$4 50; trace chain. $4 per doz; hatnes iron bound $3 S0a4; plow hoes 33z“3^c lb; iron, Swede 4a5c fb, refined 23*c; nails, $2a2 35, basis of 101, per keg;plow stocks, Haiman’s $lal 10; ropt-Manllla 15c, sisal 10c, cotton I5c; horse shoes $4 per keg, mule shoes $5; Ames’ shovels $9 per doz; plow steel 4>£c lb. Shoes: brogaus $1 25 per pair, first-class polka $1. Fruit and Vegetables.—Apples: mouotaiu$l, northern 150, Shock lev s 50c per bushel. Lemons: Messena $7 50 a box. Miscellaneous.—Brooms: $1 75a3 50 per doz, according to quality. Candies: pure city made 8a8*<jC. Tobacco, 25c to $1 per lb, according to quality. Snuffs: Maccaboy 45a55c; Bailroatl M $4 75 per gross in one ounce cans Feathers 45a 52 per lb. Broom corn, 4atic lb. Calico 4‘^aOcyd. Lumber: dressed, $15 per 1000ft; rough 8*10. Shingles, $2 50a3. Lime 81 10; cement 2 25. Cotton sefid. 15c. ANNOUNCEMENTS” FOR COUNTY 8URVEYOR- I will b«a ca didate for reiection to the office of county Surreyor, and uk the aupoort o<tne ▼oters clarke county. C. B. DAN KIL’ knit ct cue «»*""•••— — — I real kOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. i Super! JOHN I HUGGINS. FOR SHERIFF. I respectfully announce myself aa a candidate for re-election for 8herll! at the January election. JOHN W. WIER. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Having received the quiet approval of a large number of citisena of i ie county I hereby an nounce myaelfaa »candidate for re-election to the office «*t Treasurer of Clark County. My record a* an official la before the people. Elec tion firat Wednesday In January next. Reapocifully, # C. J. O’FARRELL’ - ., e of many friends, I hertiu announce m>aelf a candidate lor Treasurer of Clarke county and ahall trust to the generoalty and kind feeling* of the people toward* me ioae- cura my election. Y. W. 8KIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Clarke County, and respectfully aak the support of the vot rs. ' A. P. DEARING. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I hereby announce myse'f a candidate for Tax Collector of Clarke county, and aak the hearty -upport of «he voters. If elected, 1 pledgemy— slfto devote my b-»*t energies tiward making lie office .a aucceas, anl the people will o ere a uv.vu; m VUBUIUSIU (Uriff- election to the office of Tax Collector of Clarke County, and respectfully solicit the oordiai tup- port of the voters at the election to be held on the first Wednesday in January next. H. H. UNTON. FOR TAX RECEIVER The many friends of Mr. W. T. CARTER, an nounce his name as a candidate for Tex Re ceiver of Clarke County, and aak the rapport of the voters. Mr. Carter is a deservin' wumt man. and is In every way qualified to • the duties of the office with ability an< Hon. We are authorized and requested to annonne DAVID E. SIMM aa a candidate for re-election % the office of Reaelver of Tax Returns of Clark county, it tfie ensuing election in January next POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thl* Pow • er never vvlee. A marvel of purity rength and wholeaomenesa. More oconomicau ban the ordinary kinds, and cannot he Bold tt ompetition with the multitude of low teat.ahor. weight, alum or phosphate Powdwra. 8old only * ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 tept8 d&wly. LONG & TAYLOR. DRUGGISTS, Athene, Georgia. Patent Medicines of all kinds, US.J.BB, C.C.C. Biamona*Regulater, Tutta Pilla, and etc.. St. Louis Red Seal Strictly Pure Lead. Now la the time to paint yonr bouse. Window Glass, Putty and Oils GIVE ME A CALL. octlSwly. _ concern: AU persona interested are hereby notified that if no good femme be shown to the oontrary, an order will be granted by the under signed on the first Monday tn November next, establishing a new road as marked out by the road commissioners appointed for that purpose. Commencing at the Franklin cennty line near Beborn church in said county and by Wright's lower mill,and intersecting the Harmony Grove toad near Anon labor residence on Tboe. A. Need’s land. Oct. 1st, 1886. T.F.HILL,Ordlaary. Octl2w4t FALL OPENING MASONICTEMPLE. O UR Stock !a now complef* In every department, and casual oresref.il lutncction will .ho* ,, t» bethe handsomest *nd beat as-orted a ver shown in t- Is Sectio n In 'nnouocinj ttaet w. DRY GOODS LINE Can be seen on onr ceunters and shelves. The stock incln ever thi-.e from Io^-of c d onf* .*. tial goons to the very finest maouf .ctured at h*»me and bro«d. W C |v e a stand nr u 'out Ifi*. **?*?!??* prteM n the United SUtes; tu 1 «nJone ^h« .1o ibv.our .b lP, t° do thl* ig earnestly requested to put the miter to a t*r«ctical ie« Ere-v rtigr* i * »* L will be fully maintained. Whether you are readv to ; urcha»e u pre-rnt or not w.- i-or Mir j"? it* vou to call and examine th. stick Hamplee sent on appl cstiin. n ord.Hnr roods or .inpl'. P^e^jfp^cifytheklnd^ of goods deal r«d, and whether the nearest we hate wlil du if w« hart rot the exact thing ordered. DALY & ARMSTRONG, Broad and Ellis Streets, Augusta, Georgia. octl2«rtf. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC v JVS- T -_ C1 A ,k ’..\?* mb " 8 *°‘ h 0«»rs MrtkodiK CoDf.rcnec. write, ft.a Tetaall Cennty, Ga.: One year ago I was taken with rheumatism, aad became almo* k.lplM. tot oya thr.« mooths. All th. nmedin uni ,»Dn| to tut until I , ' to.ara.rf Bwiff. SpwfoLj hsrs Uken Sr. belli.* snd un pnrfratlr meed .nd v.11 *4^^- ,ritt * n >uM to.1.if lb. eon ru pnrmuiwL And f"ral , i™ad i rail r tolS , SS?. 8 ’ a ’ 8 ’ -* " U * kl * CURES For over two yews I suffered intensely with muscular rheum*tib«.. * uc C , z At xiw 1 viable to turn my. “ “Ml* handled as tenderly as an infant. My chest was involved, an ▼aa iatolersbl# at timss. All th# old aad wsll-known remedies were exhuuit County, will be told to the Lsti!*.* «•»**«, «• »**« Court House door of said county, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wiU two, ah ere« In the Georgia Railroad aad Banking Company. Sold aa ike property of James McDonald, late of said county deceased Terms cash. oct!2w4t M. L. McDONALL, Adm’r. ’ su . - jprece sense of weight la the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At tln.es, symptoms of indigestion are present, flstalency, uneasiness ot the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira tion. producing a a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, aa a common attendant. Bund, Heeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosai-ko’s Pile Bemsdv, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb ing the Tumors, allaying the intenae- Itiching and effecting a permanent care. Price 50 cent. Address The Dr. Bosoanko Medicine Co.. Piqua, O. Sold byK,S. Lyndon Snd Basil A Arnold. H.C. WHITE. A Passenoe* Tabin.—We are glad to leern that Superintendent Berkley is ar ranging to put a passenger train on the North-Eastern road, and passengers will no longer he made to ride behind a slow freight and wait at every station a tedious length of time rihile goods tro being re ceived and delivered. During the busi ness season the trains and mails on the North-Eastern are generally an hour be hind, and it is an unbearable nuisance. Athens extends the North-Eastern a lib eral patronage,. and it is right and fair that this road seould furnish our people with better accommodations. ’ On the Air-Line a passenger is not allowed to ride on a freight train—on the N. E. the ^mo company forces him to do so. ^ cousty purpoiM, OcL 4th. AS. . <Ur*d thutfiu followinx luvtts bounduruhursby UAde upon th* State Tux for 18.se, for Uae follow ing county purposes and necessary county ex pauses: 1st. To pay the legal indebtedness of the county duo or to become due during the year, or pant due, »3J4 per cent, 2d. To buud or repair the Court House or Jail, Bridges, Fsrries or other public improvement* according to coutract,tti% per cent. 3d. To pay bherifb, Jailors and other officers fees that they may be entitled to legally out of the County 13% per cent. 4th Topey Coroners, percent, 6th. To pay the sxpensea of the County for Bailiff* at Court, non-rta dent witnesses in crimi nal casaa, fusl, servants hire, stationery end the like, per cent. 6th. To pey Jurors, 20 per cent. 7th. To pey expenses incurred in suppett of the poor, and as is otherwise provided by the code, 10 per cent 8th To pey other lawful charges against the cenuty percent Any surplus raised by any of the above levlea to be if ncccvsary, applied to say lawful charges against the county. ASA M. JACKSON,OnUnsry. A true extract from U>* on iautss Octl2w30d. A. P. HENLY, C. C. O. S .malr.lirt.m.bUin^. About s /car sfo I ™ indued by . fn.nd to try S.iffi a*. Th. OKI ha. hsra mMjrat. J4y (rfonds surely ncofutu Cl. My rh.ont ,or "" wUd,i# -£,rr 1 £* I »*‘ Baasptn.Os., April to, 1H4. "* MSIwdssd *" WaBleeent maUsgyV**. the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Off. NOTICE. 18 hereby given that application will be made to i ^ of ^ i Entitled 8e»sten to pern en Act Entitled en Aa to repeal An Aa approved February 2 th, 1876, consolidat ing the Office ol Sheriff end Tax Receiver, and the office of Cterk oi Superior Court end Tax Collector In the Connty of Ooonav. October 8th, 1866 ocUJwlt MANY CITIZENS. NOTICE. I S hereby given that application will be made to the General Assets*dy of Georgia, at lie next Session to pass an Act, Entitled an Act, to repeal an Act approved February 28th, 1876, creeling a B >ard oi Commissioners of Roods end Ravenna for the County ot Oconee, end defining the powers aad duties thereof. octi2*it. taxpayers. BOOTS AND SHOES. Men’s Calf Button, Congress and Lace Shoes at Made especially for us, and the BEST SHOE IN THE HURKET FOR THE PRICE. Call and examine them. Baldwin & Fleming, DFALEBSIN BOOTS AND SHOES, ATHENS, GEORGI 8ept9 dow 7 tling, late of the City of Athens, Ga.. deceased, are requested to file them wuh me within the time end manner prescribed by law.* and those indebted to said deceased ere requested to make immediate payment. Title OcL 4th, 1884 JOHN 8. WILLIFORD, Executor, octttwft. (j may concern: John Whitfield, admlsfaton 1 John Caodell, deceased, basin doe form, ap plied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lend belonging to the estate of sold deceased, snd sold application will be heard on the firrt Monday in U«fob«n V L mlnlstiailou on th* Mbs of Da«M R. Jobuoe, hue of said county, deceased, Thee* era there fore to cite sod edaonlsh ell coneerned to show cmuMStth* regular tern of the ceut of ordinary aTsa'd eoquty, to be held on th. first Mondsy In October n-st «by said lsttsra should not be ■rented, (liven under ur head at office, t Is bthdaTteSug^ltofo Jacmon ori|nOT . S ABV VINSON va fc. C. VIN-ON.-Uivoroe In Cisrk* Dnpsrtw I'ourt, April tarn U86 ■ poarlug to th.cour( by utlifoctory evldsnc* th.t tbs defendant B. o. Vinson reeldss vlthont th* limits ol th* State, It ta thereupon ordered by th* eonrt that the D.fondsnt eppwr at the nut term of this Ooerten the Sd Mouiiay In October next, end that eerrlcooithleorderb* perfected upon the Defendant by pnbllratfoo tbereoi once a month tor tear mouths In the Bsnner-Weten- msn Newspaper, prior totbe next tormof the ft* In r£2SS«Ji£^c.w.c. UAH. COBB, PlalnUSS Attorney. Aim* extract from the minutes of Olsrke Superior Court, April Twin. 1*84. elLUmim J'HNL Huooniu. Otertr ffi«’^“SEr“%csrr. where Justice Court* are new held In for end foe the ZUth DUtriet, O. U. (ritneere District! i in «»ld county, and, f an. pm ring to me that the tame t* nscetisry end will be of public eonvenlenoo, H Is ordered that said election precinct be, and the esme le hereby tabllahed at said old school bouse,snd it Is furl school boosa^nd It is further ordered that, copy of this older be published In tho Weekly BzMSEa-WATcRKZN one. a *Mk for four weeks. ASA X. JACKSON, Ordinary. Sept7-w4wks. Medical Department! OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA AT |* # AU GUSTA! THE ifcxt Session of this Instliutlon will hegln on the First Moiidav In No vembor, and terminate cm the first ol Uaacb. , Every Facility is offered for s com plete coma or Medical Instruction. Full Corps of Professors; Fine Labors- lory; Hospital on the Collage Grounds ete. EDWABD GEDDINGS, Dead <vct5w4t MACHINERY ENGINES Steam & Water BuiLEKb Pips & Fittings SAW MILLS J/i3i /i!r es GRISTMILLS j $ wa Cotton Presses FILS SHAFTING, INJECTORS’ PULLEYS PUMPS HANjSftS. WaterWheels COTTON GINS C’STINS . APINGS Brass and Iron BELTING. PACKING & OIL- at bottom FkIlm D IN STOCK F0H Prmpt Foundry. Meesinosad BmkrWurti a AUGU8TA.OA. AFOVE PtaurwiZK DEPOT. For Sale. T WILL tell mt heute end lot en the comer ot 1 RUlsad PopeSla The Houti contains 7 rooms, both rooms and ereh ream etuebed, each room has a costly marble mantel, (rates, etc. Otsla M0h room, will b* sold in ana lot or divid ed Into I lots. Abuxslnmsy bshadlf applied ‘etWUMwi E. O. ARNOLD, S EOBOIA, BANKS COUNrr.-WUl h* let to the lowest bidder on. tbe lint Tuseday In Nevember.ltie. before tbe Crurt Honte door In Hemer, said county, tbe eoetrset for keening the psnpen of Benzs County lor the year 1887. Also it the >4me llna end place the coeLreat for building of three BrldgM In sold cow ty. Oe* near th. Mrideaceef T. C. Cb.ndl.r’a aerom the linn River; on. user the residues of W. ~ 11 Iso. , Hcu boa n-eiuouuo vi " ■ o. Little's Cresk, snd one nsxr tbo Mill of A. P. Wofford across Niscy Town Cresk. The oootrsot for kespinc th# paup#rs rad du# ■pecIflosUoDs for building the bridge# ar# «« fll# M the Ordinary’# office. October 2nd. 1886. creditor#. Tens# cesh. . D A( j*’r. OCI12.4I T. F. HILL. Ardiuuy. oetldrit JOHN WATFlhLD, syootosaaooh^-Ss t“*fvi g EOBGIA, BANKS COUNTY.—■ »vrbir°!:;Mr. t, «gS.sss adj.lmog lsude.of S A. Jfuiry. Dsrtfi u« Wm. Murry, th. mm. h».lor .erei five um In enltle.Uon with rimut twcir. £a ^. of good branch bottom In s grod *”l Ie u vsUoe, Me balance la "Mrou* 1 ! the property of John c.ud.11 1-t# *1.’‘Li,, sdJ dmuX Bald for tlrebuefil ofhle hen*