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tfalfatofa
Tax Collt^Ur'i Salas, par equate.
Feefato— >M>m per squ&r*, each time. 1M
IS
Rale Nisl's, per Kurt, **cb time. 1«
tfc* abaaa Is«*l tUm eemctei bp Ordinary
of
ZJkW JTOTICUBS.
QE.TBRABH£B,
A.TTORNKY AT LAW,
> •WMktaevUle.Ge.
Office fa farmer Ordinary’# .Offloe.
fotoMWMy
pO. THOMSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
i paid to criaefaal practice.
_ jm agefa fa b-Otr. T. H.Watta
sad Bos. David Clopten, Montgomery, Ala,
a at law;
Hodgaon A Co.
LamabCobb. Howell Cobb.
. *H. OBB,
t «
UTtMITI AT LAW,
Athena, Qa
Office fa Denere# Baildjny,
feb221S74-ly
. Katra.
>1 A COBB,
Airoanr J. Coin.
Ami.
£RWIB
(tmMin at law,
. .^tUepA. fla
Office oa Corner of Broad and Thomaa atreete,
;> Bates or Advortising,
Advertisement* will bo inserted at ONK D
LAR per square for the first insertion, and FIFTY
CENTS per square for each continuance, for any
time under one month. For longer periods a lib-
anrt deduction will; be made. A aquare equal to
tep lines, loHd'. '
Notices in local column, less than a square, 20
»Qta$line.
1
*■ -#*
ATHENS, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 15, 1878.
WnVEftSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY
VOL.
pxciiiott or tux'pxitkd states sumucmkcoext
L Subscriber* who do not give express notice tq
tbs fontrary, are considered wishing to continue
Their anbacriptlan*.
*.] If subscribers order tte dlseontfaqasce of
their periodicals, the pabUaber* may continue to
send thomaattt all Arrearages ara paid.
,'•*.[ If sobecribera neglect or refose to take thrii
periodical* from tb* office to which they ere di
rected, they are held responsible until they ban
settled their bill* and ordered them discontinued.
«. if subscribers more to other plaoas without
notifying publisher*, and tb* papers an tent to
the former direction, they an held responsible.
Li Any person who recoins a newspaper and
mails om ol It, whether he has ordered it or not,
is held in law to be a snbaciibar.
GggjgSSiH£5SP5KS: sSRTirote Evans
PKACTICAS,
watoHmals.er
s That sixty per cent.be levied on
the State To* for the year 1878, to co^ty pur-
poses, to lndlrlded Into
esSt particular ohjoet
toap^nnjomn&
To pay interest on Bonds of the ^
& BuBtor" '
aggsagaaggsi
TopeyBoeriffii’Jailer*’ mna3beroffio«»
Jafs. a «55sfflr‘i® b 5, m
them by the oounty ffiw holding m-
aSiSRiu ••••••••««»
To pay Jurors...,. L 000
To^ay expenses Incurred in supporting
'AND'
JEWELER.
Haring returned from his viait to Europe, do
te thank Ids friends .and patrons, of
He
T. Flehib&Soi, Comer Deupiee Boii#»6,
ipoor,
...... 1J000
To pay any other lawful charges egeinet
the county..............*.'*VT!irX^Awr t
Total W.800
The balance raised by this levjjy tf illjr,» be
ring t‘
A true copy lVom the Mi
ASA M. JM
oat-l.SOd
applied to legal indebtedneae of the county due
ar lo become dne during the year or pea dne
,Ofi, Ord 5
fJEORGIA CLARKE C<ftjNTY.
Whapaaa HawIrSna Tavlftf fpnlfiTPfU
enr Childs, Nickerson A Co.
fcWt-187Mj
I DORTCH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Csracsrille, Oa.
—Whereas, Hawkins Taylor (colored)
Onerdian ot Emma and Lather Freemen
(colored) Orphans of Samnel Freeman (colored)
deceased, applies to me to eell a* the
of said Orphans a House and T -*• ■
Athens in Mud countv cont*inhu
more or leas, sdjoining Thsd Boyd, (colored)
and others. These are therefore to notify all
ouncemed to show cahso at my office on or be
fore the first Mandarin November next why
Raid leave should not t
JIJ.EOUGIA, Oconee County.—
Ordinary** Orncx 18th of Sept. 1878.-—
John |K. Lowe has applied for exemption of
GL O* Thom>ft,
personalty, end 1 will pass npon the earn* at 10 At last succeeded' in manufacturing
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WATKINSVILLE, OA.
riFFlCE IN COURT-HOUSE, OPPOSITE
V7 Ordinary'* Office. Personal attention to ell
business eutrneted to hi* care.
ap«-tt
^HCBVItY . HoCURRY,
Attorney Adi Lew,
Uaktwxu, Qxoxais,
Will practice In the Superior Courts of North-
t Georgia and Supreme Court at Atlanta.
187* tf
Aug 8.187'
JACKSON & THOMAS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Athena, Ga.
Office Sooth West Corner of College Avcnoe
and Clayton Street, also at the Coart Hoase.
All parties deairing Criminal Warrants, can get
them at any time by applying to tb* Connty
Solicitor at this office. decl6-1874-tf
(^LARKE Mortgage Sheriff
Sate.—Willbesold before the Court House
door in the City of Athens, Clarke Connty, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in December next, within
the legal hours ot sale the following property
to-wit. forty lbs of chewing tobacco, threeTipn-
dred and sixty-six packages of smoking tobacco,
fifteen boxes of segarret paper, one lot pipe
stems and cigar holders; a large lot pipes of
vsriona kinds, two tobacco presses, five sets ol
chartered cigar moles, tonr snuff jura, one pore
of counter scales, gone thousand empty cigar
sacks, one lot ol' wrapping paper, two show
cases, one indian lady cigar sign, thirty six new
cigar boxes, three pictures, two oil cans, one
table, one clock, seven stools, three lamp*, one
tobacco entter, one chair, one water backet dip-
icr and water pot, one lot of second hand cigar
lores, one lot of empty dry goods boxes. AU
levied upon by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa Asm
Clarke Superior Court, returnable to February
Term 1879. Isaac Mortis vs Kalvarinsky <fc
Leibler,. All to satisfy the above stated n. fit.
this Sept. 28th, 1878.
oct.l.S0d. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff.
Roxxxt UalfOBD. Wilbdb F. Kxlsxt.
jjRaiford & SUlamy,
-Attorney*: J%t.. Law,
A"
DMINISTKATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant to
an order of the Court of Ordinary of Clarke
Connty, will be sold before the Conn Honse
on tha first Tuesday of
: i ■ *■—tbo^lsgui hoars of eel*
And Oouusenor’e end Solicitor's in Equity,
1 end im-
Cochnn, Pulaski Connty, Ga Special and im-
ettention given to any busines* con
cerning lands. Intrudsra promptly ejected
* • 1 ' iiSlir ' • '
/him, and titles cleared up, end wild land* look-
ad after generally, will buy and sell lands, pay
taxes to uonreaidtnt* etc. Will practice in ell
i nonresidents etc. Will practice
the counties contingent to either the M. & B.
R. B. or tha Atlantic & end R. E.
fsreuoe given when desired,
jaly 16 th.If.
lying pertly in Oconee connty and partly fa said
oounty of Clarke, containing 702 acres, more or
leas on the Oconee River and Shoal Creek, ed-
. oining George W. Veal and others, on which
i a good dwelling bouse containing six rooms,
good gin house end screw, e good shoal on
shoal creek for grist and saw mill, gin &e., and
a large quantity of timber convenient. Said
tract to be divided and sold in three or more
separate tracts, plat* of which will be exhibited
day of eole. Also 9 shares of Georgia Rail-
id Stock. AU to be sold |os the property of
rood 1
Dr&ugba Souse,
aONBOK, WALTON COCSTT. GEORGIA.
First
fintcL
son.efy
r, first class tor,
class room* hand-
Ttpmas H. Young deceased to the benefit of
his legatees. Terms cash for the Railroad Stock.
Land half cash and half 12 months credit, with
note and approved security at 10 per cent in
terest and bond for titles. Sept. 23th. 1878.
JEREMIAH D. BROWNS, A<
do bonis non with the wi
oct.l.28d.
ju’ySJ.Sm.
J. C. DRAUGHN, Proprietor.
O CONEE SHERIF’S SALE.—Will be sold
before the Court Honse door in the town of
T. J
WatkiusviUe, between the legal hoars of sole,
unber * - * *
..uiniunimv, uvenwvu euw irgat uwuia U1 NUC,
on the first Tuesday in November next, the fol-
rl* Jwwlir,
AA Sneads Shoe Store next door to Roes* A
- - - - -AtfkWf, Georgia. All
tiie property of E. E. Marshall, to satisfy t
fi-'Tss. issued from Oconee Connty " —‘
unfit, FEED till SUE sum,
svorof J. R. Crane, vs. 1). F*_
E. Marshall. Notice served on ’
seaxion. ThiaSept. S5th,1878.
oct-l.S0d.pd. B. E. OVERBY, DRlieriff.
GANN A REAVES, PROPRIETORS.
var*. ' Stock'woll caied to whin en'rnstod to
•ar core. Stock on band to etle at *11 time*,
doelfitf.
For Sale.
*od Wheeler A 1
hnt little uaec
A aecond-lund Wheeler A Wilson Sewing
Machine; ha* Wen but little need and 1* in per-
Pottery Piotureal
The largest and bandaomort assortment of
PICTURES FOR POTTERY DECORATION,
ever broagbt to Athena,
AT PANIC PBICE8,
or sale at
aug.ll.tf.
BURKES BOOK-STORE.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
AU of the School Book* in use at the
Lucy Cobb Institute,
M Madame Sssnowski’s Hue School,
AND AT THE
Various Schools in the (Sty,
As well as Peas, Iaks, Pay, Slates, *c., for sale
LO'WEis’r
iwns Black. Blue or Violet Ink-the best In
the World—at Scent* per bottle. For bargains In
every thing, call at
aept.10.it
BURKE'S BOOK-STORE.
INSURE .TOUR CBNS
... :*•*. , '
I. A. MADDEN, Agent,
Far Merababts and
$a.e-p oo
id*, depoalted vltb the
for security of policy
L.A. MADDEN. Aaarrr,
OfiU. wRk M.G.A J. Caban,
Ko, BfOHd St.,.Atheu», GeorgU.
Lot, situate fa
r l-l of an acre
e grant
my hand at office this £6th Sept. 1878.
ocL1.28d. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
ted. Given under
dock a. m. on the , th day of October next
my office.
JAMES R.-LYLE, Ordinary.
aepL17.4t.
fidm’r.
1 annexed.
VDae be fa pcepdred to do
ALL KINDS OF WORK,
In his line fa a neat and workmanlike manner,
0ffi.lS.4m.
The New Stylo Origan.
[From the Christian Index, Jnly 11, 1878.)
Hitherto there has been an un
satisfied demand for a Parlor Organ
which should combine power, sweet
ness and variety of tone with a per
fect action, enclosed in a rich and
ornamental case, which conld be sold
at a very moderate price. After
speadfeg large earns of money
~ . hi
THa Saxos’* Kirno*.
•“How long,” he asked,, “will you remember
nher
How long 1” Then downward bent
Hi* kingly head, and on her lipe a kirn
Fell like a fiame-a fiame that sent
Through every vein
Love’* joy and pain; .
-How long,” b* asked, “will yon re
Oriel"
‘Hew long I" She lifted from his hem* a
cheek
Bad with her sacred love,
Yot when her redder lip* eaeapred to speak, ,
Aqd wlwn her heart did mjv^ j
Broke way waitily aaroaa red lips and cheek.
“Haw long, how kmg will I remember this f
Say yon,” the murmured low—
“Say yon,” and while eh* trembled with her
bliss,
i.That smile went to end fro
Across her flashing lace,
And hid a graver grace—
‘Say yon, bow long will yen remember this t ”
experimenting, J. Estoy & Co. have
her dose and
“How long, how loug will I remember thi* f
Until I cross at last,
With failing, dying breath,
That river men call Death-
80 loug, so long will I remember this I”
Bat, when apart they stood, did he remember
His words that summer day 1
Did he remember through the loug December
The warmth and love of May,
The warmth, the love, and bliss,
Tha meaning of that kiss,
When kingdoms stood between—^did he reracm -
her I ' ■ !
an organ which covers the whole
ground. The action, by an ingenious
and yet perfectly simple mechanism,
has been rendered independent, and
cannot be affected, like others, by
changes in the weather. A new and
surprisingly beautiful design of case
has been fashioned, and many other
improvements been made, and we are
informed by G. P. Guilford, Estey’s
Managing Agent for the South, that
his experience ot twenty-nine
years, he has never seen such a
universal favorite as this organ seems
to be. He has sent it out on trial to
be tested with other organs, and that
not one has ever been returned;
neither has he failed to sell it to any
customer who lias ever seen it.
Having done away with all local
agencies, Estey has determined to
sell through Mr. Gnilford directly to
customers; thus giving them the
benefit of all discounts and commis-
Ah 1 who con say for him t For her we know
The king’s kiss was her crown; v
Fortier we know no egofiy of woe,
No other (mile or frown,
Conld moke her heart forswear
That summer morning there,
Beneath the forast-troei of Fontainblean.
- App'eton’s Journal.
jnly.23.tf,
SAM««{«
JOHN T. MORGAN
_ to the Court by th* return of the
In this case, that the defendant John T.
Morgan does not reside in said county of Oconee,
and it further appearing that the aaid John T.
Morgan doe, not reside in said State. Disordered
that service in said case be perfected ou said de
fendant by the publication of this order in the
Southern Banner newspaper, once a month for
four months, before the next Term of this Court,
and answer, plead or demur in said case.
LYLE A ERWIN,
Attorney! for Libellant.
Attorneys for Li!
Granted—Gin. D. Rick. Judges. C.
A true extract from th* minute* of said Court.
This September 4,1878
aepL10.m4m. JOHN W. JOHNSON, Clerk.
ELIZA GREEN, 1 Libel for Dirorce In Oconee
, I Jdbcl U
>• Superior Court, July
iRRA GREEN.) 1878.
It appearing to the Coart by tin return of the
8h8riff in this ess* that th* Defendant, Om Green
is Sot to be found la the County of Oconee, audit
d ha doss not reside in said
th^Court that the mid De-
by the
appear at th* next Term of tbls Court
and answer, plead or demur in aaid case; mad that
service be perfected on him by the publication of
this order In the SoathamBuauer Newspaper aacu
a month for foar mouths before the next Term of
thia Court* ....
LYLfcJ A ERWIN, PIaIuMITb Attorneys
OranteA-rQsoxqK D. Rice, Judge 8. C.
A true istnirt CiftnkAta minute* of said Court.
" Se,ltemb * r JOHN W. JOHNSON, Clerk.
sept.IO.m4m.
G
EORGIA CLARKE COUNTY. -Whereas,
Jessie McF—— Bancroft Adminla-
HARBIET EVANS,'
*?.
JOSEPH EVANS.
tratrix of George D. Bancroft dec'd., applies to
me for leave to sell all the real estate of said
deceased to-wit: one house and lot situate uc
Athens, fa said oounty, containing six. acres,',
more or less, in which said deceased resided jU’
the time of hit death, hounded on 'North bv
W addell Street, East, Finley Street, (not yet
opened) 8out\i, Ed Bancroft and West, Pope
Street,, (not yet opened). These are therefore
to notify all concerned to show cgna*, at my
office on or before th*-first Monday in November
next why aaid loave should not he granted
Given nnder my bond at office this 28th SepL
1878. .
oct.-i.28d. ASA M. JACKSON, OnUnary.
— — — ,— ——4 in,
In tha State of Georgia, aad It farther appearing
‘ the sail County of Oconoels the county of the
stilTi residence. It la ordered that the aaid
, ■daoL Joseph Evans be and appear at the
next Term of thu Court to aniwer the PlaintiO'a
Libel, a»d that amice be perfected upon him by
the publication of tkii order once a month for four
months previous to tb* next Term of this Court
intbo Southern Banner Newspaper. July 27tb,
1878.
B. E- THRASHER, Attorney for Libellant.
Grantee—(J so so a D. Rice, Judge S. C.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court.
This September 4lh,l§78.
JOHN ft. JOHNSON, Clerk.
sopLiam4m.
ECKG1A, OCONEE COUNTY—Whereaa,
rix of
Eliza Foullaine Administratrix
Ponllaine. Jr. deceased, petitions in
/TECKGL
] f M. H
Thomas N. i U,uhiuc. or. uux»w, jjeuuoun in
term* of the law to be discharged from said
administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause at my office, on or be
fore the first Monday in October next against
the granting of said discharge.
Given nndei my hand at office this third day
of Juno 1878.
JAMES R. LYLE, Ordinary.
Jone.25.Sm.pd.
(ZJEORGIA, Oconee County.—
OaDnraXT'a Orncx .It appearing that the
estate of Luanda Harper, deceased, is not rep-
reseated, or likely t- be, therefore all persona
concerned are required to show cause (if any
they dan) on the first Monday in November
next, at 10 o’clock, o.m., at my office, in Wat-
klueville. State and connty aforesaid, why the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, or
some other fit and proper person, be appointed
iminiiter on said estate.
JAMES R. LYLE,
Oct. 7th, 1878. 4t. Ordinary.
iOSTPONED EXECUTORS SALE.—Pur
_ stunt to an order of the Court ct Ordinary
of Clark* County, will be sold before thu Court
House door of said connty on,the first Tuesday
fa November next, during the legal hours of
sale the following property to-wit: one house
and lot on the south aide ot Broad Street, in
Athens, Ga., adjoining Joseph Emeriek and
other*, arid lionse being a four room framed
house, and aaid lot. containing about one half
acre, more or leas. Also three lots on the North
side of said Broad Street, adjoining each other,
containing one half acre, more or less each,
with a cabin on each, all of said property being
part of what is known as the Isaac Wilkerson
property. All to be sold at the property of
William Kittle deceased, for the payment of
debt* of the estate of said deceased Terms
Cash. WILEY F. HOOD, Kx’r.
sept.24.2Sd. ^Printer* fee 94.50.
GOOD NEWS
Souse Keepers.
COOKING MADE EASY.
BTHRHICKS
Patent Steam Cooker.
Having secured the Agency of th* Starriek
Blima Cooker, Tern gepundto tanrishthem at
Patentee's Prices.
^■of these Inly Exl
’ highest terms of their merit. Gall and as*
J. C. WILKINS,
Stow and Hens* Ftunlshihg Stare.
W. B. LANGFOBD, Agtnt,
Oconee Connty.
v. 8. McWhorter, Agent,; -
i Coonty.
Libel for Diforce is Oconee
• Superior Court. July
" 187*.
wops OF WARNING-
Counsel to Georgia Demo
crats
ADDRESS OF THE STATE DEMOCRATIC
OF THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA IN
THE PRESENT CRISIS—UNITY OF
ACTION GALLED FOR. •
At a meeting of the exfecntaifc MnL
mittee of the Democratic party- foijthis
state at the capital in this fcity onAlisr
8th inst., the following-‘fromniHWB
was appointed by the chairman to
prepare an address to the Detnbcrirtib mon
party of the state. * * l '’ ** 1
James M. Pace, Chairman i J. Ili :
Warren, W. A. Harris, M: J. Hitcher,
J. T. Waterman, W. T. Trirtnirifellj
ones. It redeemed precincts, coun
ties, cities, States. One after anoth
er, it took citadel and stronghold of
Republicanism. It carried its victo.
rious standard into the speaker’s
chair, it but a writs in assured victory
the forms of the Senate’s capitulation.
It elected the President, but lost the
prise by the superior genius of radii
esiim ft>r fraud; In these hard woo
and longsdelayed triumphs, it restor
ed jaw, and order, and peace. To
the conduct of pnblic affairs, it
brought new virtue,' tobfficial edrf up-
«..] tion i: brought an end. For public
UrtSwaganciv uSEtituted economy,
it quickened the dormant sentiment
!df private patno^m/^ festered'ft>
•life and vigor the ^sjBrit of congtrttl*
Vional &w a&’fii>e4. W Of*'
J. A. W. Johnson, and Wi- E. Sim-‘ ^
A Word With Wheat Grow
ers.
In many localities where The Farm
er circulates, the wheat crop is of more
financial importance than any other,and
although the best time for thorough
preparation of the soil has passed, yet
there is still time to do much toward
insuring a profitable crop the coming
year. It is a matter of not only indi
vidual, but general importance that
we should increase the yield per aero
of this crop. We believe that the
remedy for hard times is to come;
m >tiitto, !MlM|iri*aIff
produced from the soil. Who can
tell how much the hard times have
been mitigated by the wheat crop of
'77 and’78? Wo wish the farmer to
bear in mind that all he can do to
make the wheat crop of next year a
good one, must be done before seed
ing. We may planl a crop of corn in
indifferently prepared soil, and by
careful after-culture produce a good
crop. But with the wheat crop our
opportunity passes when the seed is
sown. There is a tendency with ma
ny farmers to get in a hurry when
seeding times cornet^ and imagine
that a few days cariier sowing will
atone ^fiHfneglahtiirpUftillg’tWtf'ttha
jn proper condition j tijt f eefporiehce
shows that it is-a great mistake.
We have in mind now two farmers
who last fall were obliged to sow
wheat in the corn. Their fields join
ed, and wcic as nearly alike in fertili
mons. It was on motion ordered
that the name of Miles W. Lewis be
added to the committee. The follow
ing is the address issued by the com
mittee to the people of the state: *
THE ADDRESS.
To the Democratic Party in
Georgia : The State Democratic
Executive Committee of Georgia, an
imated by a sincere regard for the
welfare of the State, and viewing with
nndisguised coucern the existing op
position to some of the regularly
chosen candidates of our jtarty deem
it timely to address Georgia Demo
crats upon what it considers the im
perative duty of the hour—the duty
of true party allegiance and the im
portance of its discharge. We speak
no mere formal words to yon; we
ask you to hear us from our common
cause. The peril of party disintegra
tion is foreshadowed in a personal
independentisin that professes fealty
to Democratic principle. The largo
numerical majority of the Democracy
in the State lias begotlon a feeling of
security, and a disregard of the prin
ciples that wou success. This sense
of security appears to be drifting us
wards tbe. dissolution of
i is not 'yet*.fulfilled. #
sident to seat before it can whhlly*
President
impress' impolicy *np6n the govertl-
fnent nwi make the next' chapter in
the history of tfte pountry..
ty done for ou% jpelgved State ? Its
beneficient work is all too fresh to
need recount. Consider it but a mo
ment, and let the pleasing reflection
assemble its member- in solid phalanx
around ite standards on every field of
conflict.
Fellow-citizens of the Democratic
party, the final consummation of tri
umph for our individual and collec
tive good can be accomplished only
by the same united action which has
brought us our past successes. What
we have gained can only be preserved
to us in this way. If Democratic
principles are to be maintained, we
must preserve our organization. ; We
cannot disband our forces and con
tinue to conquer. We can achieve
no further victory if division come to
us. If we break ranks, we can win
no battle. We cannot preserve our
party by disintegrating it.
We see in Georgia, in several Con
gressional Districts, aspirants, claim'
ing to be Democrats, running outside
of the party organization and against
the regular party nominees. These
aspirants make stout profession of
their party fealty, and yet their only
hope of success rests upon the solid
nraph of our ]>olitical enemies in onr
own State. Not only this, but the
great nations! victory for which Dem
ocrats have been struggling for more
than a decade of toilsome years, and
now for tlie first time within onr
grasp, must be inevitably lost to us if
onr party unison ceases, if our party
zeal wanes, or if our party strength is
weakened by selfish aspirants or dis
organizing factioaists. It is well for
the Democracy of Georgia to take
' [Erom the New Orleans Timei.J
We Mood beneath th* cheennt boogh*-
Theripenbd ante were tailing;
TJTo heard the merry partridge drum,
The quail fa. meadows celling.
And watched a wavy line of red
Across the woodland trailing,
What time tha nimble squirrel hied
Along the rtiatic railing.
thought we’d lost it Jack hexricd .. .
and Bad he cried and my dun trem
bled so I conld hardly talk!”
. “ Where is your father?” asked the
carpenter. "y'
“ Oh, he’s home, bat he never goe#
up there with us, and we shan’t tell
him about the board. 1 guess he
hated ms, for he wasn’t home when
she died, and' he wonldn’t buy no
.boffin nor nothing. Sometimes, when
we are sitting on the door step talk
ing about her, and Jack and Bad fire '
.Vyii oryfy’, and Pin refaembertu*hdw she_
Blue flack* of ahadow drifting, ^^3^0 she died, he
and we. talk ahS cryln 'the
‘dark all we'wapt tf/. 54 SrftvifintJh will
the lx>ar& be ?” ^
Th : e carpenter selected Wthing
fit for the £urj$>se,{tfd asked:' ; * '
* tfirr 1 . , v
It waa the. Indian summer then i
The ennuce leave* were‘glowing;
TW Afctamn wold was fall sfMffi*
And »dod« arofindnehfowlng.
From bam Yfaf qjMMWMMte
The thieiiner’s distant droning, ' .
. Like to a long-drawn organ ton* 5 ' ■• u '
t long-drawn organ tpi
Half-filled with mallow-moaning.
I Wbted iptfltorfafal.tjtdl MEM "A
. * * '• , +> * •
1 fatiJ Jm> pvt 10 nT vitUewV) trt*’
. The Indian summer comes agsin. x
5 Bui'iStAii r rains arc'wSetSP^ * • K - *' \
1 Ujion umarblo todmS that hhldi ■'-* 'M
hVj kurowithfa its keeping, u-, i
^hr Ont-npon ncfidlowed fields'' " "
The blackened bettor lice nbqkfag,
And on the rustic woodland rails
HI omened birds'sit croaking.
Along the brows, of dreary bilk
The chilly mists are trailing,
And thro’ the barren maple tops
The weary winds ore wailing.
I look intp the leaden skies,
Almost 1 within my reaching,
But feel the presence of a hand,
Awaiting wisdom teaching.
G. 0. FnxxMAit.
U
-it
To be Read only by Masons.
ffl^ho will ’put tl Nnr 5 at th^
V.A * jfa’F ... .**
* “ We’ll,take it up on our cart,” re-
plie<j(the "|W>y, M ‘^and^t rl gy(faB the
graveyard man will help us put it
for Esquire Stearns and took a chair.
rfrtmiateTrirp 01 * the °PP°«tion, the-Radical ^ faHowing singular dialogue then
party. From such source comes 'heir .
succoring strength. If their profes
sion of political faith be true, it must
be seen that a successful candidacy
upon such basis makes the opposition
the balance of power between con
tending Democrats, humiliates onr
party, and, by subjecting it to defeat,
makes the result a substantial opposi
tion victory. Will voting Democrats'
rid in’putting their jiarty to shame?
Wef entreat you' not tb do ‘kbF Let
ga«B faEVMh _ f »veJ8r8e W ^
soundings of its oourse^ itaabin^®
early hoar before the battle obffib* *1® t4ai ‘
ballots, deliberate what i«.best to* Ui P™^T ^J^.toifnrarSombfuSvian
^^Jes.4? Tftibpath ol
done and what must be avoided. Ail >
sensible men must acknowledge the.
need of co-operation to secure a com
mon aim, ami preserve and enforce
common ItelieC. In war there can'
nr. trtumpjt without organization. In
polities it in equally essential. There
it welL
ty and adaptability to wheat as could ! ,n ' ,st *»e a common object, an ac-
/^JEORGIA, Oconee Cou.vrr.-
Whereas. Joseph H. Langford, execatar
Bedford Longford, deceased, petitions in tore
execatar of
_ .. as in terms
of the law, to be discharged from said execn
torship. These ere, there tore, to dte and ad
monish si persons concerned to show cause at
my office on or before the first Monday in Jan-
tuiy next against tha granting of i '
Given nnder nur hand at
of September, 1878.
JAMES R. LYLE,
Oct. 7th,-8tn.Ordinary.
fj EORGIA, Oconee County.
w Where**, H. G. Hardier**, Administrator
of David Willonghbv, deceased, applies to me
forleav* to eell ell that tract of land, oa which
deceased lived aith* time of hie death, belong
ing to the estate of said deceased. Therefore,
ell persons interest d are hereby notified and
cited to allow cans* at my office cn or belore the
first Monday fa November next why aaid leave
should not be granted,
& Given under my bond at office this 80th day
Soptamber 1878.
JAMES R. LYLE,
Oct. 7th,4t. Ordinary.
Sale of House and Lot!
.Parsuant to ai
ot Clark* Count;
ft
talaiM
■root of
b* soldi
be. Farmer No. 1 got ia a liuriy
and could not wait for bis corn to
ripen, and early in September sowed
in tbe standing corn, scratching it in
aa best he could. No. 2 waited until
the 20th of September, ci’t off hia
corn, worked the land carefully with
the corn plows, rolled and harrowed
it, and drilled in his wheat, spending
about one dollar an acre more than
No. 1. At harvest, No. 1 cut about
nine bushels of wheat to the acre, and
No. 2, twenty-four bushels.
As great contrasts as this can be
readily found in almost every neigh
borhood. Let every farmer then de
termine to prepare his soil thorough
ly before seeding.
Another point we would call atten
tion to, is the importance of good
seed. Too many farmers fail to give
the attention to this point. The
prevalent idea that wheat turns to
chess makes them careless as to
whether they sow clean seed or not,
for if wheat produces chess, what is
the difference whether we sow a little
or not ? There is no need of any ex
pensive machine to thoroughly clean
wheat.
A mason’s sieve, with meshes large
enongh to retain a plump grain of
wheat, but which will allow every
shrunken grain or grain of chess
through^ can be bought for seventy's
five cents, and with it in few honrs,
seed enough for a ten acre field can
be cleansed.
We would also recommend an oc
casional change of seed. It is the
to an Order of the Court ofOriiltary same with wheat as with potatoes—
mtr, will be aoid before the Ceoitl old varieties run out, and new ones
^Stkoiiimg!!k!«! ll > l, < t supercede them. While we
would not advise farmers to buy large
amounts of high priced wheat, or to
ran after every novelty offered, yet
we know from experience tKat the
purchase of a angle bushel of some
new variety has often furnished seed
for theenewp&yewuthat. would,give
an increase of several bushels to the
year r but never to cmcam a trtfeU v.
riety for * new ouo until it- has vbet.
tested, fotatleart two year*.—Ohio
Banner,
November next, during the legal 1 . _
Hoorn and Lot, lying usd being la the CUT V
Athens la said county kaowu as tbe WUsoa list.
tb*WUsoa
loBBWW Off Oo • t 1MH
as the prspeety of Matthew U. H<
“ this benefit of his legatees. Terau
orleas-lTtag
urmond.Esq.
r U. Bender-
SARAH ADA HENDERSON, Ex’r.
sept. 10.30-1.
requested to make imme-
u Get. 5 th, 1878.
B.D. —
Item*.
1 mat, a ran it
AYIB, Adtq’r.
(nowledged aatliority, a harmonious
policy and a united action. These
are the indispensable conditions of
success, approved l>y time and trial,
and their violation will bring revenge
in sure overthrow.
Looking back over the tariwlent
years since 1864, to their stormy con
flicts, to their disappointments and
humiliations, the conscientious cham
pions of Democratio principles find
cause for congratulation in their he"
roic adhesion to duty, and in the full
reward of victory which it has
brought to them. We saw then the
upheaval of all society. We saw
States raped of their sovereignty. We
saw the caprice of conquest made the
law of the general government. We
saw the soldier become the arbiter of
private rights, the custodian of pris
vate liberty, the judge of private
property. Worse even than these,
we saw a party in power, seemingly
enthroned, that sought to make these
odious and fatal practices the accept
ed and permanent policy of national
rule. Tbe spirit of our free govern
ment was to be forever subverted and
destroyed, and the genius of liberty
and law was to be soppla ted by the
demon of force and tyranny. In re
sistance to all this wicked intent, in
undismayed battle with the heresy of
an arbitrary centralism, the Demo-
eratio party did its grandest work-,
Yainly it fought for years. It suffer
ed repeated defeat It was derided
an£ovenrbelmed, but vanquished ar
rilended, hever. Sturdily by the .as
sailed cause of constitutional gotern-
■e * ifheir countenance and ‘siipport WIn- “ By a good manyHong vallra.’’
,. dependent candidate, ad^theTfin-' ; 1 *. »• ia.
«!* 55555. * J55 j*toflKBIMWMIttata*.
claims' u\x>n yon, they carry not the ' flow did your fHfe'lrf
The following from the Adrian
(IIL) Times will be appreciated by
the brethren of the mystic tie. It
won’t be worth the while for any
one else to attempt to extract the
fan from it:
Saturday, Constable Bowan found
the boys in high glee over the sport
they were having with a chap on
State street who was making desper
ate efforts to prevent the road from
flying up in his face. Marching, him
to jail, the officer waited until Monday
morning, and then “ Sev.” came bo-
“ From whence came you ?’’
“ Vel, I vas been from der city
New York order die New Jerusa
lem.’’
“ What came you here 4o do ?”
“ 1 learn to subdue mine ebbitites,
and imbroof myself in brinting*’
“ Then you are a printer, I pre
sume ?”
You wan’t the name printed one
ii, v. vi. i . ,
dou’t you V
“ Yes, sir, wc want the board
white, and then we wan’t you to
print on it 1 that she was our ma, and
that she was forty-one years old, and
that she died the second of Novem
ber and that she’s gone to Heaven,
and that she-was 4>ne4>f the best
mothers ever was, and that we are
going to be good Jill onr lives and go
up where Bhe is when we die. How
much will it cost, sir ?”
“ How much have you got ?”
“Well,” said the boy, as lie
brought out a little bag and emptied
its contents ou the bench. “ Bud
drawed the baby for the woman next
door and earned twenty cents; Jack,
he weeded m the’garden and earned
forty cents, and he found five more
in the road; I run of errands and
made kites and fixed a boy’s cart and
helped carry some apples into a store,
and learned sixty-five cents. All
that makes one hundred and thirty
cents, sir, and pa don’t know we’ve
got it, canse we have kept it hid in
the ground nnder a stone.”
- The carpenter meant to-be liberal, '
but he said:
“ A grave-board will cost at least
three dollars.’’
The lad looked from las tittle store
of metals to the carpenter and back,
realized how many weary weeks had
passed since the first penny waa
earned and saved, and suddenly wailed
out:
" Then we can’t never, never buy'
one, and ma’s grave will get lest.”
Hat ho 14ft the shop with tears of
glddnesS in his eyes ~anii’when he re-
. : i*a j.tu.iJ w. an( j Jack
4 were with’him, afid^jrlnitf a cart.
lettU-fls hAkniy tfh&fNnird, but
party standards, they seek not to
vanc’o tlfe party interest or promote
the public good. They but deek to
gratify their own personal ambitioA
and love of office. No existing party
abuses invite their reforming hands.
For selfish^purpose they make profes
sion. Their success will bring benefit
to none but themselves and the party
hostile to us.
Let them run if they will, bat not
under false colors. The Democratic
party caa but dispute their claim to
represent it It can find no pleasure,
it can feel no sense of friendship, in
that success which wounds and en
feebles it, and arrests its conquering
advance. Speaking affectionately
and earnestly for that grand party,
venerable in patriotic Bervice and ra
diant with its regained strength and
honors, we appeal to every member
of it in Georgia to stand inflexibly by
its organization, and follow to joyous
and benign victory the men who
bold its commissions, and bear to
battle its accredited standards.
“Once more onto the breaeh, dear friend*, onee
ment, it Stood like ft stone writ' Oa
every battle ground* its turpea /fa«*J*S»ad?ftojl
1jaudita Mow was attack., "
ed fore? anQfraa<J>Wisj'.ole,
and temptation,
grew, and abated not It
J. M. Pace, 6th dist, Chm’n.
J. L. Warren, 1st District
W. A. Harris, 2nd District
M. J. Hatcher, 8d District.
J. T. Waterman, 4th District.
W.T. Trammell, 5th Distriot
J. A. W. Johnson, 7th District
M. W. Lewis, 8th District.
W. E. Simmons, 9th District
- The Democratic paperain the State
.<>' t! it* 8SM
whispered 1
.rds were being placed
on the cart; ““won’t the grave look
/0 -oIhefwuW^arartim4 "S?” 0U2h ' “ ld ■***“* awW
the ciify round, mit saloons in der 8 Ere tbia mother ' a gra ve has been
South, and der west, and der east, and marked( and - when nigh t comes tiie
dentheqvvicercooms. * three motherless ones will cuddle
“ What did the ollicei o wit together and whisper their
y° u gratitude that it cannot be lost to
“ He dauglit me der vay to der
sbail in der east, until my schteps
was more upright un regular as be
fore.” , '
“ Will you be off or from ?”
44 Veil, ofer you should please.
Square, I’ll be off right away,
quick.’’
“ Why do yon leave the East and
go West?” ' r
“ In search of work.”
“ Work being the object of your
search, you will descend a flight of
dirty stairs, consisting of some five
or several steps ; tarn square about,
get on the level road, put out of the
city and make a plumb line for Chi
cago, where the wicked are trouble
some, and the weary are as bad as
the rest,” And Sev Yemons is on
his way to Chicago. -■ t .
them even in the storms and drifts of
winter. \
Earth’s Lone Children.
[Detroit Free Press.]
A boy, not over eleven years old,
whose pinched face betrayed hanger,
and whose clotiung could scarcely be
called by tbe name, dropped into a
carpenter shop on Grand River
Avenue tiie other day, qp&ftftar much
are rwpeotfiiUjr requested to publish hesitation eaplrined to the fore-
this address.
ii« One pountTof cora~nTeqnri, as
5 “ We want to get a f grav^tioard
for-ms. - She died . JA»cwiiitar,Wfdi} tiqns. T
IF ,
The woman who rejoice in salad
and ice cream, hot cakes and warm pie;
IF
The Student who eats hastily and sits
down at once to active mentri labor;
IF
The Business Man who bolts his food
in eager haste and horrias to his
counting-room
IF
The Hard Drinker could look at the
delicate glands, swollen and fostered
with disease,^that cause the troubling
brain;
IF
The Lawyer, the minister, the mer
chant, and all who lead sedentaiy lives
and are subject to Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion,[Constipation and Headache;
IF
These only knew what Herrell’a He*
petine for the Liver will do for their
relief, and how quickly it cures—there
•would be much less suffering Jkah at
present. __ •
The great Liver Medicines for sale
by Dr. C. W. Long, A Co.,
Now and Then.—It is bnly now
and then that such men as Hon. Alex.
H. Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith rind
Ex-Gov- Brown of Ga., endorse a
medicipefqr the tbrqat and lungs, and
when thejr ko it is pretty good eridence
tfiftt' the remedy must he good for the
; e of coughs, colds and lung affec--
Its , courage tf tftoiip, •
last, small victories, and then Jiugor ,§Mas are^fatlteping.
i Mosiftft lfti'ff , .i®flhj
lung ’affec- 1
"S, Olo^Ii *
Ybup, and their *
Ur i5.i; um
seen round tho,
or tKf* Globe
J*»ii c:ai Vi
*0'Aco. ? ,
4..,Athens,Ga* ■ %, !f
