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SOU T a E It A a A N A E It: S'E I* T E M i) E 11 IT, 1878. ^oullntn Maimer. Tuesday, Sf.ptemuki; 17, 1878. Gtlicial County ant City Printer. Organ for Oconee and Madison Counties. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Atlverifccmcnts mvtf abntys be handed n »t later than 3 o’clock on Saturday, if in led to i»|>jK-ar on Tuesday. M lio ltunnvr lor tlio Cam. pnlicn. TW Banner will be sent to any a<l- diO'S tit,in tliis date until Christinas I. r . r >0 cents in advance. Oiindldntca. Persons desiring to announce their names ns camliilntes for office at tlie election in January next, can liave tlie nunouncenicnt published until tlie tiny ot the eltclion for $5,00 in advance. Brii g in voer names. Ton Cents Column. For the purpose of accommodating those who desire to advertise special ties, and for the purpose oi lidding our 'local columns of adver tisements, we propose establishing a "Ten Cents Column” in which all specialties can be advertised. Ad- M i'ii-t meats under this heading will 1 recede our loeal news items and will be charged at the rate of 10 cents for every eight words. Parties having specialties to advertise will please bear this in mind. One Candidates. Cmlcr the heading of “ Announce-. H ints” will be found the names of those who are soliciting votes for tlie different county offices. So lar all are clever gentlemen and worthy tlie places for which they offer. Look at the iist and make your choice. Now Dry GootlsKtore. Mr. S. Harris, of New York has pist opened, at the old stand of Lucas A Ware, a magnificent stock of gen era! merchandise. Goods of all kinds, and qualities to suit all size ■purst s. The ladies are informed that lie will keep a splendid stock of Millinery goods. Mr. Harris has ample eapi.al and proposes to do a n jobbing ns well as retail trade. Sec his advertisement. A New Estalillsliment We have failed to mention hereto fore the establishment by R. II. Allen, of Buford, Ga., of a Saddle and Har ness Store on the corner of Clayton and Jck son streets. The store is in charge of the Messrs. Hathaway, assisted by Mr. E. H. Poindexter. All are thorough workmen and clever gentlemen, make their work by hand at machine made prices. We recom mend them 10 those desiring any thing in their line. I.llo Iiisurnneo. For several days past Mr. George I. Thomas, of Atlanta, who is gene'al agent for the Washington Life Insur ance Company of New York has been in our city soliciting life policies lor his company. The Washington is one of the strongest Life companies in the United State-, having assets to the amount of $5,250,000 invested in Government, State and City Stocks, and Bonds and Mortgages. Mr. Thomas, the genial agent is the right man in the right place and wc wish him success. Fur t hellrncfit of tlxo Yellow Fever Sufferers. The undersigned begs leave to ap peal to the sympathies of the ladies of Alliens and vicinity in behalf of the Yellow Fever sufferers. Know ing that they ore ever willing to re Sieve the necessities of the suffering I propose furnishing material suitable for garments for underwear for males and females if the ladies will make up the goods with the least possible de lay. I also appeal to the colored laundresses to wash and do tip so as to be lit for use on arrival. They ran also if competent, and will do so make up some of the goods. The Howard Association will be instructed to furnish all who are most in need without distinction. Tlie goods can be found at the Geor gia Factory office of W. J. Morton, with all necessary instructions. John White, Georgia Factory. iH for Hit* SafTirrn. Athens, Ga., Sept. 16th, 1878. At a meeting held at the first Methodist Church this P. M. at 8 o’clock, to devise means of relief for the Yellow Fever Sufferers; Gen. W, M. Browne was called to the chair, anil the meeting declared ready to proceed to business. Rev. C. \V. Lane read a communi cation from Mr. John White, calling on the ladies to put, forth their efforts in behalf of the afflicted in the Yellow Fever regions, and offering to donate whatever quantity of goods they would make up into garments for male or female underwear; said garments to he forwarded to the Howard Association for distribution. A motion was offered by Rev. C. W. Lane, to the effect that the ladies be requested to meet at the fust Methodist Church immediately after prayer meeting, on Wednesday morn ing 18th in-t., to make arrangements for accepting Mr. White's kind offer. Motion carried. Rev. W II. Potter, move i that a committee of three from each ward be appointed tocama-s the city thorough ly anti solicit contiibutions for the suf ferers. Motion carried, anil on sug gestion of Capt. II. Cobh, the Chair was requested to appoint the com mittees at his leisure. Capt. Pope Barrow, made a very earnest and nigeut appeal in behalf of the sufferers, and read a very touching article from the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist, re ferring to the condition and sufferings of the people of Memphis. Mr P. G. Thompson, moved that a commute of three, consisting of one member from each Militia Dis trict, be appointed to solicit aid from the country. Motion carried. On motion, Maj. T. A. Burke, was appointed Treasurer of Relief Fund. Amount collected this evening $110 25 of which amount $5.80 was donated by tlie colored persons present. List of Committefs. Local mendings. —Cotton is coming in rapidly and our merchants are busy. —Mr. Jesse Allen is enjoying# rest from bis former duties. —A series of meetings are in pro gress at tbe 1st Methodist Churcb. —Most of our lawyers aro attend ing Court at Gainesville this week. —Call for Geisberg, ths handsome clottiiog man at M. G. & J. Cohen’s —Rev. J. T. Curtis, of Toccoa City, has been spending several days in Athens. —Raffles are quite popular now. Last week two watches and a buggy were the steaks. —Don’t fail to attend the concert for the benefit of the yellow fever suf ferers on Thursday night. —A religious meeting of some in terest has been in progress at Prince ton Factory for a week past. —Somebody will get dog bit at the North-eastern Depot some of these days. Mind wliat we tell you. —M. G. & J. Collin are receiving the largest stock of Dry Goods and Clothing ever brought to this market. —Martha Dorsey, a very worthy colored wpmar, % diad on 'Thursday night last and was buried on Satur day. —We are glad to note the return to Athens of Col. Trotter and Mr. Story, two of our most worthy cotton buy ers. —Our friend Kalvarinsky contem plates removing to Atlanta. Athens will lose and Atlanta gain a good citi- izen. —The Georgia Republican says Wiu. A. Pledger (col.) is studying law in Athens. Who is his precep tor. —Call at M. G. «fc J. Cohens for Mr. O. Geisberg, late of Paris, and have him show you their handsome stock of clothing. —The many friends of Mr. C. W. Davis are glad to - welcome him back 1st. Ward.— S. B. Scott, Reuben j to Athens after n protracted visit to A Nr it ill moth E»« abllMlt incut. It was our pleasure a few days since to take a stroll through the mammoth store of Col. S. C. Dobbs, and when we had gone through we concluded we hail enjoyed a pretty lengthy walk. The store room, which ^fronts on Broad Street, is 130 feet long and 30 feet wide; Immediately connected therewith, and under tbe same roof, is his Warehouse, running back to Clayton street. This is 105 feet long, 71 feet wide. 20 feet high’in the clear, all made of brick and covered with tin, making it, of course, fire-proof. The capacity of the Warehouse about. 3000 bales of cotton. In that Col. Dobbs stores much of his heavy goods, it being convenient for wagons and drays to drive under and unload, thereby relieving the necessity of car- •rying them by hand to where they are wanted to lie stored. In the store room is a mammoth stock of goods of every description, all fresh ffnm the Eastern markets and at prices to suit the times. See the large advertise ment of Col. Dobbs and give him a ■call when you come to Athens. Nickerson, I. A. Madden. 2d. Ward.—A. L. Ill’ll, F. W. Lucas, G. Jacobs. , 3d. Ward.—C. G. Talmadge, R. L. Bloomfield, Geo. B. Thomas. 4th. Ward.—J. A. Hunuicutt, Andrew J. Cobb, R L. Moss. Meeting then adjourned. \Ym. M. Browse, Clim’n. S. B. Scott, Sec’y. Voting: at. tlio Prcelnotis- A petition signed by thirty-three operatives of the Georgia Factory re questing him to establish an election precinct at that place elicited the tol- lowing reply from that official. We would he glad if Judge Thomas would yield to the wishes of the pe titioners for several reasons: 1. The cost to the county is very trivial and even our sister country of Oconee has seven voting precincts. Many times voters, would like to ex ercise tlie privilege but do not feel sufficiently interested to quit their business and go several miles to do so. Again, as the people have to pay the expense their will should be consulted. Lastly the precinct at Matthews is farther from the Geor gia Factory than Athens. Mr. John R White:—When I established an election precinct at Matthews it was understood by me that it was also for the benefit of the Georgia Factory hands 1 established swo precincts one there ami the other at the upper end of the county. Both have lallcn short of the object intended as the vote at both is really not enough to justify one precinct. I nm informed that the vote at the Geor gia Factory precinct would he still smaller, and consequently less neces sary. In view of the fact that almost every vole in your neighborhood is in three miles of the Athens precinct. I do not think the public convenience would warrant the additional expense to the county. 1 am thinking very seriously of abolishing both the other county pre cilicts after the January elections. Yours Truly, W. B. Thomas, Judge County Court. Clillils, Ntcaeraon «fc Co. Ah ! But are they not good mer chants and clever gentlemen. The echo conics from every quarter of the compass—“they are !" We were shown through tin ir establishment the other day by Mr. Wynn,' the junior partner, ami were irterly sur prised lo see such a mnmmo’h stock of t’ue kind in Alliens. They occupy three stories of the building in which I they do business. On the under ground floor is stored their heavy goods, machinery, Ac., or. the second floor is everything in the world, it appears to us pertaining to the hard ware business. Worth a half dollar of any man’s money to go through nd see the show. On the third floor is more hubs, and wheels, and spokes, ami fellows than wc ever saw in one pile. The aggregate length and width of the three rooms all of widen are full to the ceiling is 310 m 90 feet. Read the advertisement of this firm. NY. II. Itiirnn. Dealer in Staple Dry Goods, Groce ries, Liquors, Ac., has an advertise ment in this issue of the Banner to wh'ch we direct attention. Mr. Barns’ fall stock is r.ow complete with everything to eat, wear, drink, smoke or chew, and he wants to sell tliem. He sIst buys and sells country pro duce. Cincinnati. —Wilkes county was well repre seated in Athens last week. Large bills of goods were sold to purchasers from that county. —Gen. O. C. Ilarbin, after a pleas ant visit to his relatives and friends in Augusta, has returned to his past at Lumpkin’s Saloon. —Athens has forwarded S35S.05 to the yellow fever sufferers. Of this amount Mr. John White gave $50 and the National Bank $50. The “ Baby’s Best Friend ” is Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, since it maintains the baby’s health by keeping it free from Colic, Diarrhoea, etc. Price 25 cents. Henry Wooding besides beiuglhe uest looking man in Atlanta is running lor Deputy Sheriff. We hope he will win as he generally holds a winning hand. —Mr. Wiley Childers, with J. C. Wilkins, leaves for McDuffie county to-day for the purpose of put ting a tin roof on the new dwelling house of Capt. Thos. A. Hamilton. —Homer Nicholson will leave for the North about the first of October where he expects to remain until he learps the Machinist trade. Homer has mechanical talent, is full of ener gy and clever as anybody. — We have received the Premium List of the Rockdale County Fair As sociation, issued in Pamphlet form from the office of the Conyers Exam~ iner. The Fair begins Oct. loth and will continue four days. For informa tion address W. L Peek, President, Conyers, Ga. The late Presidential contest en gendered much “ bad blood,” which coolness and judgment will correct. The “ bad blood ” induced by a per sistent violation of Nature’s great but simple laws requires not only coolness and judgment, but obedi ence to hygienic measures and the proper use of Dr. Bull’s Blood Mixture to issue its purification. Dr Wiley Bush from the sixth Dist, was in Lawrenceville making Speer speeches. He says he is opposed to nominating conventions, the true in wardness of the whole thing is that Wileys name was spoken of in the con vention at Monroe and he would have got the nomination if lie only had a friend to propose his name. —Mr, A. S. Main!eville, with lie- coming generosity, for the purjtose of stimulating the young ladies to vigo rous action iu behalf of the yellow fe ver sufferers, has selected from his I stock one of the most beautiful Silver Card Cases we have ever seen, to be presented to the young lady who sells the largest numlier of tickets to •he Concert to lie given at Dupree Hall on Thursday night by Bums’ Silver Cornet Baud. We are glad to note that the young ladies are work ing very irdustriously. — Augusta Evening Xexes: An en thusiasm that is praiseworthy as it is becoming has taken hold of the old students and graduates of the Univer sity all over-the State, and they are working in an energetic manner to re fill the old halls of Franklin with the youth of Georgia. This support, of the new Chancellor, Dr. P. H. Mel I, will be npplauded by every oue and appreciated by himself, than whom none is more worthy to take the lead in the movement to place Geor gia’s University in its proper position —first among the colleges of the South, and deep-rooted in the hearts of true Georgians. Correspondoneo. Gainesville. Ga., > Sept. 13th, 1878. j Hon. II. H. Carlton—Dear* Sir :—You «ill please find enclosed a petition signed by all of tlio busi ness men in l he towu of Gainesville and a great many others who are the leading men of thi# county. Please select the day yon can be here, and notify the committee at once. Dr. II. S. Bradly, John Blatts, Claud Kate-, T. A. Hattie, Tom P. Oliver and James McDonald, Com- Gainesville, Ga.. \ Sept. 12ih, 1878. J Hon. II. II. Carlton:—Wc, ihe undersigned, in behalf of the inter ests ot organization and Democracy respectfully request that you address the citizens of Hail county at Gaines ville, on the i'-nes involved in the preseut Congressional Campaign ol ourDisiiicl, on one day, to be selec ted by yourself, during the first week of Hall Superior Court. Awaiting your reply we are very truly, D G Candler. J M McDonald, A M Cochran, J R Barnes. Da Gaines, S C Dunlap, A G Williams, W S Cox, Thomas S Campbell, Daniel «& Bra, WM Red .vine, WL Gordon, John McCains, W W Scott, W G Ham, A Rudolph, A J Comer* II J Long, j II P Easton, W M Puckett, John Blatts, George K Loopery, Tom P Oliver, AM West, W P* Woodall, W A Brown, K L Boone, ,T It Brice, C L Bradley, W D Whelchel, J B Craig, P Clements, Z T Castleberry, W Henderson, John T Wilson, C A Lilly, F T Caper, Phil. II Simmons, RPahnour,J J Mayne, J E Red vine, E M Johnson, .1 B M Winhurn, A G Dorsey, A Whelchel, O Smith, Dan’l Quarllehauro, W G Henderson, J R Boone, J W McDonald, B F Morton, W H Whitehead. O M Dobbs, II At kins »fc Co., J M Austin, J W Iv Jen kins, J R Logan, S B Appleby, John W Hudson, IIT Martin, J A Findley, EarleyC Roger.-, Win W Evans, A Patterson, J T Telford, II S Bradley, Mayor, Thomas N Hauie, Marshal, Cl-ml E-tvs, Janies O Wynn, J B Este-, II Perry, E-q., W E Stevens, Esq,. J L Gaines. Sheriff, F I. Carnes, Jclm N Loilen, T C Gower, P L Cannier, J B Ware, A D Candler, C. W Bailey, M D. Robert E Green, J F Langston, L F Finger, R L Johnson. Aeoixkjetic.—Owing to sickness amdijr one hands this issue of the Banner has been unavoidably de layed. We hope this will not occur agaiii- Moss& Xliouias Are now prepared to st^te cotton in their new *fire-proof warehouse. Ad vancements made on consignment* in store. See card. I IiAeerated Arm. Ou Friday last, while Henry Carey was feediug the gin at Mr. Robert Brittain’s farm, he allowed his arm to come in contact with the saws which so lacerated the arm that amputa tion was necessary. The operation was successfully performed by Dr. W. A. Carlton, and Henry is now getting along very well, To tlio public. I rrgret to inform those in expecta^ tion-of a Barbecue at my place on the 21st inst., that owing to the very busy lime;jn the iaims at this juncture it will be impossible to get up what would doubtless be a most enjoya ble gathering of the citizens of Buck Branch District. Such I hope will be our pleasure at some other day in the near future. . W. F. Mathews. Mason. « This worthy highly esteemed citizen died suddmly ol -qoplcxyat his residence in this city on Wedms- day last, lie was highly honorable in all the pursuits of life, had raised a large family of ei ildren who loved and cared fur him in his old age, anil they as well as alt kindred and friends have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community in their -ad bereave ment. Gentlemen : —Your kind noie to gether with enclosed petition came to hand this afternoon. Such a coinplimen tarv request on the part of yourselves, ami through you o:i the part of many of the good peop’e of Ilall county, to contribute whatever of assistance in ray power tor the maintainance of party organization and the success of the Democracy, cotibi not fail to re- ivrive most respectful ami truly Democratic consideration and com pliance on my part. My business en gagements :br the coming Week are_ suih a:, to prevent my leaching your city before Wednesday at tin 1 earli est possible day. I will try :.nd be with you on that day, and as speaking has already been arranged lor Tues day, Col. Styles; Wednesday, Mr, Speer ; Thursday, Cols. Billups. and Bell, the day and hour for my ad dress can he arranged by you, as committee, upon my arrival. Hoping the week may be one of such encour agement and success to the Democ racy of your county as will produce most salutary results throughout our entire Congressional District, and with an acknowledgement of my high appreciation of your courteous and complimentary consideration, I am gentlemen, most truly and Respectfully your obedient servant, II. II. Carlton. ASK THEIR OPINION! Below we give tlie names of Persons who are Using our Celebrated COOK STOVES and take great pleasure in refering to any of them as to the merits of our goods. 187 7-’78. CLARKE C O U NY. 1877-’?8. A Cruel Husband. Of all the tragedies that are daily j reported iu the newspapers nom are I so well calculated to shock the sensi bilities as when we read rejiorts with the above heading, and there is no law known to society that is loo stringent for a mail who would lie cruel to tlie wife of his bosom. Have you ever thought, husband, of the kupdieds of ways in which you can he cruel to your wife ? Certainly you have. Yet oh ! bow easy it is to lie kind, and make her- burdens light. Love, protection, canfidence, ifcc., are all well enough in their places, but nothing is better calculated to make happiness complete than when your sympathies reach oat into the culinary department and after pro viding your wife with something to cook,- give her something on which to cook it. Well, now comes A. K. Chillis & Co., with an array oi names to whom they have sold l he celebra ted “TIMES” Cook Stove, as long as the moral law—all living witnesses tc its superior excellence. It is syra- metrical in proportion, artistic it adornment, and beautiful to look upon. Upon tliis stove 11$ pounds ot bread have been thoroughly baked in 41 minutes with only 5 pounds of wood. It broils and roasts with eqral satis’aetion ami is a general favorite everywhere. Truth is W. H- Jones, the general superintendent of the Northeast Stove Depot, is the most popular man among the ladies in all the country, and why ? Be cause lie introduced the “ Times ” Cook Stove in this section. Hun dreds of them on hand for the fall trade. Go and see them. — Friendly Hints.—None but a sdlv mouse would halter the cat; none but a foolish fish would bite at the naked hook ; therefore, do not, by look, act or wort! say yet until af ter you hear the question “pop” dis tinctly. Will Miss Fast please stop and N, B. ?—Old Folks. Tbe »w Jewelry Sinre. Is one ot the most nttra-iive placis in the city, and when Mr. Collins shall have rcc* ived all of his tall stock it will indeed be beautiful to look at. His stock will be as complete as any in the Stale and those who desire anything in the Jewelry tine can not object to quality or price of goods. -- - « ' Den til «F Nil*. Milton Mathews The gentleman whose name heads this notice died at his risMence eight miles above Athens on Snnday night last, Mr. Mathews lived to a ripe old age, heing upwards of seventy-seven years old, when, in the di-pensation of an All-wise aud over ruling Provi dence, he was summoned up on high. The deceased was well and most favor ably known throughout this section of country, ami he leaves l*.-hind many warm and attached friends to mourn his loss. The afflicted family anti rel atives have the heartfelt sympathies of our entire community. Amusement*. From Mr. W. II. Jones, Manager of Deupreo Hall, we learn that the following engagements have already ett m«do for the dramatic season: Buffjfio Bill Combination, Oct. 19. Ada Richmond Combination, Nov. 28th. J. H. Huntly, assisted by Miss Alice Kenady, with their celebrated dramatic company Dec. 9th and 10th. Skiff & Gaylord’s Minstrels, Jan uary 21st. Deupiee & Benedicts Minstrels. Doty Denier, Humpty Dumpty. Fay Templeton. Of course other engagements will be made for dates earlier in the .sea son. For Sale.—A Good one horse wagon and harness, apply to II. Beusse. —The Air Line train failing to con nect at J.nla on Friday, last caused the ! NqrtU pistern train to be delayed two hours. —Messrs. M. G. «fc J* Cohen will have, when [completed, one of “the prettiest store-rooms in the State or in the South. Messrs. Lowrance & Madden have secured as salesman in their fur niture store, Mr. John Cone, of Bairdstown, Greene county. —Our genial friend, E. E. Jones, is again with the popular house of J. C. Wilkins. Ed. mutt he courting down the Georgia Railroad. —Conductor Hodgson made two trips to Lula on Saturday last, which was very agreeable to those who had been detained at Lula the night be fore on account of the Air Line train failing to connect. —Problem.— Two ’.lumbers are iueh'to inch other that tbe product of the amount of their sum of difference, and the difference between their sum and difference is 180. What are the numbers ?—Pedagogue. Edward Mack (Col) Mrs Caritlicrs Jas H Rose P J Shore Mrs A Grant P E Trippe Jno Stummer J E Thurmond J H Dorsey J E 1 a’madge Mrs Dorsey H Moses Jno Allgood Mrs E II Lester Dr Sales R D Cain J M Bell Asa Thornton Jas P Powell A E Massey R C Waters J S F Iceman J A Mcdlin R A Cnlp W A Conley Jane Allen Joseph Lundi uin T J Bishop W II Roberts J II Meyers ; A II Hodgson Mrs Mary Hall Lucinda Carithers Jno Winter VTm Adams J F Matthews Thos Hughes Jno II Smith "Wash Moon (col) R G Daniel J II Brttain Sarah Culbreth M J Morris Jno II Matthews A B Brumhy Mrs Margaret Kittle J F Wilson Mr Jno Nevitt J A Nicholas Lloyd Benton Jno Eberhart Willis Kittle Dr Joseph Turner W A Dale E H Barnett, J II Carltoi) Ishani Pittard Swep Tavlor ThomasThreldkeld W F Combs John Moore J J Wood P N Parker Joe Bradberry Jno Sayr S A White Willis Williford Jim McGiuty A Hamilton Mrs Martha Butler Jno Wilson W R Nations Mrs Seay J S Sorrells Wm Bailey Ben Goodrow W A Weatherly J A C K S ON CO U N T Y. E C David A D Wilbanks J II Farmer J A Simmons W S Weatherly Jno Edgar Willis Kilgore Jr M T T Brooks Samuel Smith E T Morgan W S Kdivards E Segars G W Mail in Thos Hardegree G B Wood Wm Davis Terrecia Martin J C Simms J G Durham J II Rhodes W D Harrison L C Fowler J D Baugh Rev C C Cary Jno A Venable .T P Venable B E Nixon Thos'S Johnson R II Patterson J B Rice E C David A C Bagwell A J Thori.ttin G C Arnold Wanvic Wilson W Mine A J Williams J W Glenn Thos O R Lanier J R Coker S L G Beddii gfield Wm Black G F Hardegree J .1 Lane Z T Butler E A McDonald I. C Welch J B Hicks Geo Geffiii J L Venable J L Harris Joilson Jackson Henry Merk W T Harbei J T White G M Miller Jno J Wallace Marion Carithers L F Millican * W Carrington J II Lott J M Wall Sam Rav S L Green GREENE CO U N T Y. J N English Thos S Miller Edward J Lankford J F Cone J H English Jno Griffin G C Bowden C C Oliver M/ RRIED. LAMPKIN — VINCENT. — On Tuesday, the 10th inst., at the resi dence of the bride’s mother, Mr. Alonzo C. Lampkiu ami Miss Annie Vincent, both of Athens. GANN — WILLIAMS. — On Wednesday night last, at the resi dence of the bride’s father, by Rev. J. D. Hammond, Mr. Chas. Gann and Miss Annie Williams. E A Vensy J R Chambers L C Haulbrooks C J Carr J R Wood J M Ariel J A Chandler Hough & Orr Eli as Rowark F A Weaver Mrs Carson L H Vaughn G L Carson G L Bagweil P G McEntire J L Farrer O J Miller W I> Porterfield T J BurronpU J T Carether* J P G hols ton J F White Geo W Crawford J W Spratlen LT Calloway Gritlin Niathcwa G T Fortson K A Hall I II Thornton II C Edmund*, A 8 Adair • W H Pyrou Joseph Si mint* C B Sorrell S C Larin J G Nott’m'y Geo W M < ulloch Frank Griffcth A G MvCunj Mw Jack&oa S F Gainer A E Brown U M Johnson J W Hoi rook* RANKS 00 U N T Y. D„W Garrison Wm Menders Issac D Chandler Isaac Strickland Mrs E E Ledbetter A H McKie Jno T Wh : te S K Mason Weldou Weldon Thos F Anderson J II Gunnells W C Chatham A W Brown W T Cochran James Jones M G Chastine W N Weldon J W Chastine MORGAN COHN T Y. T J Smith Jas Williams Mrs M A Thomas J G Mnlcomb H Crawford II C Billings FRANKLIN C 0 U N T Y. C Morris B G Webb L W Stephens Jno Threldkeld Green Bailey Mrs Mary Garrison E W Porter W H Lester Charles Morris H O Johnson W A England J W Burroughs J Q Allison, Larkin Smith, J L Burch J E Arnold W L Wood Milton 1$ Saye John H McDormau Charles Bradshaw David Waters Miss Mary Smith Dock Giles Henry Lovin J M Simms L T Bush A E Brooks C W Hood M M Pittman J W Hardy Jr Randal Craft (Col) W P Ray T II Ni black R C Roberts A L Barge J C Daniel J E Haggard .John Harris D D Baugh II C White W C Orr E C Bowden W J I Revier J R Chambers J S Chambers Hugh Adkins J E Harden W F Wilder M F McWhorter T J Burroughs F A Weaver W A Royston \V S Parson Conley McDaniel Moses Duncan D B Eskue J M Moulder S L Keeling L B Burrass John Farr A J Mil’er B M Isbell Mary Vaughn MADISON COUNTY.' Mias Orplta Hall J 1' Graham J p Darid Kina Carrington Ilattio Nelms Wm Williams Wm W Freeman G F Wilder L K Burrough J P Pattern Matthew .McDaniel J H Spear Dr Sewell Z D Stephens Honry David S C Groves R N Bullock S W Colbert Geo Eberk&rt Jr Joel J Moo-», C H Andrews, M P McWhorter, Sarah S Hart .1 B Morton R Y Smith J H White W L Alexander J l‘ IU11 A Q Adams Jno G W Sewell II P Osborne J A Hall B F Shirley nr Russell A Tabor W U Whit# R K Fortson J T Simms, C R Armor Jno L Audor on Ira A Brown W H Dye Thomas F Willis J A Teasley Geo W Ilutm J M W sees I uke Flaniffnn G W Ethridge II D Adame II U Jaekeoa J G Cooper James Thomson, J W Taylor D L Williams Jas E Victor S V Brown Mrs M A Davie J O Shirley WILKES S P Calloway A Calloway J M Harper, ELBERT Tinsley J Ginn C W flail C-Jtlvin F Almond J L Dead wyler G W I N NETT COUN T Y. J J Ethridpo M I, Kiloreeso G M Adams James Bruca Mra W W Parks A M Dalton COUNTY. ECroake E S OErian £. T .^. 0 . atwr: S’ at Mrs A E Mathews W A Short GW Burden COUNT Y. Eliza Fortson J A Thornton L J Adams W M 1 topping JT McCarty A Oglesby \Y ALtON C O IT C II Smith Weldon Price Rev Mr Arnold F M Hodirea Y W Doget Z H Daniel Jno W Hough Mrs Catherine JackiouT J Vickers J M Linsey Henry 8 Anderson Mrs MAI angford J T Laboon Goo 8 Smith Benjamin Moore J J Dor*ter H A R T W 0 Cult Reuben M Campbell Geo W Wilson B P T«wley W H Parker Jno Morehead OCONEE J W Jackson Z II Jennings Henry Jackson Frank Lovin Henry W Cobb II H McGnhc Jns Kilgore M H Sheppard . COUNTY. R K Bonnctt K B Benson Co ' E Moss R D Brown $ N T Y. J L Harris E G Ware J 8 Smith £ Adams Franklin Ataway W J W Mess L * Rend Wm King Joe Bowers. COUNTY. Miller Clem Ashfeyd WM Blitter Geo W Simms Robert Moon WM Roach JP Mayne T Mr Scoot J E Thomas A.3Sr3STOTTITC335M33ia'TS FOB TAX COLLECTOR. We are authorized to announce J. H. DORSEY «a a candidate Sir the office of Tax Collector of Clarko County at the ensuing election In January next. td. ’STeta* sothorized to announce JOHN W. WIER as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Clarke county at tbo earning election In January James Young, B A flayse W T Johnson H J Hull W A Bray J S Christian W B Collins L F Campbell T J Paul Mr Colqnet R F Dillard Mraflr WUUnghaut Sri J I, McGuire. next. td. At the solicitation of • nnmher of triends 1 hereby ennonnee myself s bendidete for Tex Collector for CIsrke County, at tbe ensuing election in January next. DDKS HAMILTON. FOR TAX RECEIVER. We are authorized to announce the name of DAVID E. SIMS as a candidate for Re-election to the office of Receiver of Tax Return* «,f Clarke County at tbe election in January uegt. OGLETHORPE J T M Haire J W Howard C F Eico W H Edwards G W Tum«r R P Tucker Dr E G Murrnh Luke Latimer J H Noell T L Gantt, F B Jones Ambrose Witcher, Jaa M Smith Mordica Edwards G W Mattox T B Mr**, J JC McMahan Geo C Hall W T Witcher, W E Yancv L M Jphuaou J L Jurrt if ■fioDart Harris J T Tumor T J Bowling J W Howard .T M Esco G A Stewart G W Norton M II Young 8 II Btokeloy Mary A Landrum J B Hudgins W I* Johnson FT Tiller COUN T Y. H C Smith W T Johnson L BN Cochran J W Jackson G P Willingham Robert Nicuotcon Wm M Suttle Nathan Hanney W B Hopper W W T.ller H M Witcher WT Moor* J J Jones W £ Gaines M C Tenner J C Blackie W1, Jonnson BtKon Tredwel. J C Dorster J R Carithere BFL— Dr'AJI N J Brows 1. M Sandora v . Dozier T Brown GeoTBailej Dr Billups David J Cook , JW Graves James FJavae*. Geo T Bailey E T Thacker WlfHayee J C Chastin* F V Weller . .’no F Smith ■B W Sisson Dan McDonald Jas Young H A Hayes T D Johnson • PPfincllingn Dr. Robert Will'mghamW M England North-east Ga. Stove & Tmwafe De$ot, A. K. CHILDS & CO., Proprietors, W. H. TONESS, Sup’t. ATHBNS, OA. Sign of the Big feed Stove, tim