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BANNER- WATCHMA 1. Official organ of city aj^cok ,ty T. L. GANTT, EdITOK & PROPRIETOR. DAibV UAMNfiii WAfcJitiiAN, AfafiNs, d&MteiA fHtfitSDAV MciftNlMo,-JULi' 23, iSSj zt Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renal. ct never tails in realoring gray hair to Us youthful Vigor, lustre and vita’lty. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Mas sachusetts, endorses it, and all who give it a fair trial unite iu grateful testimony to its many virtues. FELTON’S REFORMATORY PRISON. The Georgia convict syatena al ways furnishes a fresh pasture for budding politicians, and it seems the great goal that all office-seekers strive to reach is to get their names coupled with some movement tend ing to smooth the road to be tra versed by Georgia’s condemned felons. Nine-tenths of the bills in troduced looking to this end are intended as mere buncomb, and with a sole intention* to entrap the colored voter. It really seems a di rect insult to the negro to make him the friend of'criminals .afldabettor of crime, yet such is undoubtedly the intent of those latter-day hu manitarians. Hut Dr. Felton has gone a step further iu this direction than even his predecessors, and from the amendments being offered to bis bill, it seems that there are even democrats in the legislature w ho arc jealous of the popularity of this old demagogue and want to come in fora full share of the ques tionable honor. Dr. Felton’s bill pro vides for a reformatory prison for juvenile convicts and females, where they are to be kept in ease , and trained to industrial pursuits at the expense of the tak-payers. Representative Calvin, of Richmond, wants an ed ucational clause added, while a third member, not to be outdone, amends by establishing three of these Arcadias in the state. We believe in treat ing our convicts with humanity, and in the state enforcing to the letter her every tule and regulation looking to this end; yet, at the same time, we are opposed to the honest, law-abiding tax payers of Georgia being further assessed that a few hardened and depraved criminals may loll on beds of case and be fed from silver spoons. You bad as well try to convert a hog as reform the average criminal. They are, , # ~ born tc crime, and the soouer they ° ee ^ IS P^° ra * se to marry her, learn that tlie laws must and will be * nd succeeded in getting $50,000, Lea* Sc Ux seen JPrice List. Garden seed lower than the low est Five cent or half size papers at 25 eents per dozen. Full size or ten cent papers at 40 cents per dozen. Golden Dent corn and White Flint corn in any quantities at Long’s drug store. To Dyspeptics, elloa- ent lease expires, our representa tives are wasting breath to discuss such measures as that proposed by Dr. Felton. The truth is, he has no hope of its passage, and as we be- fpre stated that reformatory prison bill is but a cheap bid for the color ed vote. There appears to be a chance for Riel, the Manitoba rebel, to escape punishment. He is to be tried by the courts of the Northwest Tern- tory, and it is held by some of j^the ablest Dominion lawyers, that the Dominion Parliament had no au thority to establish courts, in that territory, and that if Riel should be tried and convicted, the sentence of the court, if an appeal should be made to the Imperial Privy Coun cil, would be set aside. * The bill establishing a chain-gang for each senatorial district makes Ordinaries fat Hie several counties a Board of managers of a tax to be levied for the support of this sys tem. We are opposed to taxing honest people for the support of convicts. The Prohibitionists want a six teenth amendment added to the Con stitution of the Uaited States, pre venting the importation, manufac ture or sale of ardent spirits on our continent It is a sweeping move inthe right direction. The next crusade will be against the use of tobacco, and the liquor orga ns aTe trying to cast ridicule t^e prohibition movement by the fact. We have never as yet known tobacco to make a roan commit every crime in the decalogue. Buffalo Bill wants to be locked up in a room fora few minutes with Dr. Carver. The afflicted public would not enter the slightest pro test to such an arrangement, and will donate the pistols and coffins. Marcus A. Bell indignantly de nies the report that an Atlanta billy goat broke into his room and ate up all those samples of Georgia marble of which he wanted the new Capi tol built. Miss Hortesque, who won fame by suing Lord Garmoyle for failing Restore9 to thc flour * t. stgTis of SvspapMli,-* 'session at tha ■to- . »• —--a, flatulency, voter-brash, -carl-burn, yowitiug, loss ot appetite, and constipation. I>>sj.cptio patients sailer un to 1*1 miseries, bodily and mental. They should stimulate the digestion*, and secure regular daily action of the bowels, by the oso of inode, a 10 doses of ^ Ayer’s Pills. After tho bowels are regulated, one of those Pills, taken each day after dinner, is nsually ' on that Is required to complete the cure. Aytr’s Pitts are sugar-coated and purely N vegetable—n pleasant, entirely safe, and re liable medicine for tho cure ot all disorder* ot tho stomach and bowels. They aro ■ tho best oi all purgatives for '«mfiy usew PUUrAUED D7 Or. J.C. Ayer iCo., Lowell, Mass. Sold bv all Unugdst*. OXE EXPERIENCE OF MANY. Having experienced a estat d 1 of “Trouble 1” from indiguation, so much so that 1 came near losing my Life! My trouble always came after eating any food— However light And digestible, For two or three hours at a time I hail to go through the most' Excruciating pain “And the only way I ever got “Relief!” Was by throwing up all nfty stomach contained!! No one can conceive the pains that I had to go through, until “At last?” I was taken; “So that for three weeks layiu bed and Could eat nothing!!! My bufferings were so that I called two doctors to give me something that would stop the pain. There efforts were no good to me. At last 1 heard a good deal “About your Hop Bitters! And determined to try them.” Got a bottle— in four hours I took the contents of One!!!! Next day 1 was out of bed, and have not not seen a “Sick!!” Hour, from the same cause since. I have recommended it to hundreds of others. You have no such “Advocate, as I am.” Geo. Kendall, Allston, Boston, Mass. DOWNRIGHT CRUELTY. To permit yourself aad family to “Suffer!” With sickness when it can be prevented and cured so easily With Hop Bitters!!! C5?“None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. 'Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop” "Hops” in their name. ^SELF-RAISING Ha CAoread Preparation. HE HEALTHFUL NUTRITIOUS BAKING POWDER phato that are removed v are required i n the r—* Powder does th>. It _ . . stronger than any other Powder. respected, the better for the good of the country! What punishment is there in sentencing a little moke to some reformatory school, or prison, where he is better fed and cared for than at home? Why, it will be but a premium offered for the commission of crime, and be looked upon as a sort of West Point or Annapolis by the worst clement of our negro population! It will be the height of ambition to get their children sentenced to sbeh an institution, and it won’t be long before competitive examinations in crime will be held in every county. It will become a gigantic burthen upon the tax-payers, and cost us more than all our other humane in stitutions combined. As to the fe male part of this bill, as is well known, the women sentenced to the penitentiary are the' most de based and hardened of their sex, and are old transgressors and deep ly dyed ih criide. It A waste of wants to make a tour in this coun try, as a star actress. It is said that the President has decided to abandon the term “of fensive partisan” in making remov als because the minstrel troupes have taken it up. If Dr. Felton would introduce a bill requiring the state to furnish its convicts with night-shirts and wooden tooth-picks, such an act could be legally passed. The military .post in Atlanta will *be located at the lower end ot Kirkwood. Wonder if poor Gor- den can’t be held responsible tor this? creature^ has no' - jJt reforming such #-i. 6 l sUtu " right to extxbluh such institutions, *, the. state’s , contract with the.tessees has not ‘expired 1 , and the supreme court will, doubt less hold ahy act as, that deprives, said, lessees portion ot the convictlabor. their time is nut tbs legislature can easily consider what change is nec ; canary and 'shake such nsfe 1 oi (he convicts'..'tt~wies^dtiandi pri We aft opposed to the pri lease system, as it "enriches irtew' men at the expanse pfajroe.North Carolina turni h*ef convicts'over \o railway and other public improve ment corporations, ‘ and the conse quence is, that state is Fast being checkered with near arteries of commerce, and the people enriched and the country developed. We would like to ice Georg‘» follow her example. There are enoge con victs in Georgia. to grade at least two miles of railway adsy, ’and at this rate in ten years we could have six thousand miles ofaddilional rail roads in operation, and the .poople would not fed the coat Or if we did not need the roads, there' is plenty of work & doeaardr pub lic highways. But until the pres. If the present session of the Geor gia legislature wants to immortalize itself, let the members pass a bill de nouncing , the acceptance of free railroad passes. Atlanta landladies—are already : right •Mis* Cleveland objects \ to .pic tures of Herself being sold. If all Cypthiafs chartas vi **1 Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa chusetts, declares , tlte .President’s Civil service a sham. We heartily r.- agfep witEllehry Cabot Lodge. - 4 AWnst® Chronide . support supports 0. v Bacon for rGovernor. » good man, -but has al ready pulled himself too often. Whep the democrats .of Georgia, take-up and nominate Dr. Felton for Governor, then we sire in favor Ot paying those bogus bonds. - Itifc* nip-and-tuck race as wlscfcwili kimilm the mot fire the little pickaninny or the kero sene can. President Clevelai a boss fisherman, using a mugwump adkluu pant, ii of Solan Palmers perf- Dei* WSwUnitail o strength-giving phos Vhebran, *“ ... No otk. — less, Is hcaltl- ier rad HOME ? TESTIMONY, t PROF H C WHIT$ YOUR KIDNEYS. They Need Tour Immediate Attention. Here’s a Case. For sixloug, dreary 3 ears I have been a great sufferer from a com plaint of my kidneys, which failed to be cured by physicians or adver tised remedies. 1 began to feel I could never se cure relief, as I had spent two hun dred and fifty dollars witout any re lief. Thc disease was so excruciating that it often prevented me from per forming my daily duty. I was ad vised to try the efficacy of B. B. B., and one single bottle, costing $1, gave me more relief than all the combined treatment I had ever re ceived. Its action on the kidneys is simply wonderful, and any one who needs a real, speedy and harmless kidney- medicine should not hesitate to give B. B. B. a trial. One bottle will convince any one. C. H. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Works. Tallulah Falls, Georgia. This hotel oveilooks the Grand Rap - 1 ids and commands a line view of the riv er, and is located in North-East Georgia, on the south slope of the Blue Ridge, and has a delightful climate, being 2,000 feet above the sea; highest temperature 92 degrees. The nights are cool and refreshing. The Hotel has 2,000 feet of verandah and 100 rooms, and is supplied with the best freestone from the moun tains. There are also mineral springs of line medicinal qualities—Iron, sul phur and magnesia—within two hundred yards of the hotel. The scenery about the falls and in view of the hotel is as sublime and enchanting as any mouutain scenery in the world. Five beautiful falls dash their waters in piles of snowy whiteness down 450 feet of rocks within less than half a mile. Every tarn in the precipitous paths along the side of the gorge through which the Tallulah river Hows, discloses new pic tures of sublimity and beauty. One can stand on the brink of this rushing cur rent and look up at pines and firs whiqli have their roots planted on the edge of the rocky clift 1,000 feet overhead. Foun* tains and springs surprise one on every side. *lhe soft stralus .of uiumc soothe one to slumber at night. The roaring of the cataract sound* a pleasant lullaby to make bleep secure. for those who wish cool nights for sleep, or who, lithe of limb and full and round of lung, like to climb precipices and romp over mountains by day, this is the place for them, especially if they be slender of purse or have an eye to economy. There urc Billiards and Cards, Horses and Carriages. Tenpins and Dancing, and Deer, Tui hov, Squirrels and Qipiils for tho*e sportively inclined. Depot and Telegraph offee within 200 yards of ho tel. Tfalns arrive and leave daily, ma king close connection with trains on Air Line railroad at Kalmn Gap Junction. TlSKMS uk Boakj>. $2 per day, $10 per week, $o0 to $40 per month. Special rates made with family. Children under 32 years $15 per month, servants $15 per month. For further information apply to SCOTT’S ROTARY KNIFE PEACH PARERS Have been thoroughly tented by PACKKRS and FAMHJ**, uud conceded to be tike ONLY PEACH PARER and BEST APPLE PARER. SCOTT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. GOLD MEDAL APPLE PARERS, Gold Medal Apple Parers ENLARGED!/* Wizard Apple Parer, Corer and SIiccr,J P 2j* Victor * « “ “ “ Oriole “ “ « “ « AND OTHER FRUIT MACHINERY. For Sale by all Dealers iui Hardware. I have been familiar for a number o ’ears with the general character of Prof Jorsford’s phoephatic perparations. Re cent examinations made by me of the ”Acld Phosphate” and “Bread Prepara tion,” show them to be exactly what is claimed for them iu the circulars accom panying the packages. The “Acid Phosphate” is a concentrated solution in water of Acid Phosphate of Lime. The Bread Preparation is a mixture of Acid Phosphate of Lime, carbonate of sodaand flour. When mixed with water carbonic acid gas is liberated and a doq-* bio phosphate of lime and soda is form- edand remains in the bread when baked In ordinary cream of tartar baking pow ders the substance left in the bread after “raising’* is roclielle salts—a double tartrate of sodaand potash. The phorft phates are useful mineral substances in animal nutrition and growth, the tartra tes are not. In my opinlcn, the Phosphatic Pow der is, thereto ', preferable .to the others, NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS- All persona having demand* against the estate of Mis Wm N White, late of Clarke county, dec'd, are hereby notified to render In their demands te the undersigned, or to George C Thomas, Attor ney at Law, according to law; and all persons indebted to a«id estate are requested to make lm- mediate payment. MRS A R MbLL, Executrix Mrs Wsi N White. Junel4-6t John Gerdine, M. D„ ’ Athens, Ga., June 12,18S4. Gentlemen: In reply to your inquiry, I may state candidly that I think Horsford’s Bread Preparation the best and safest on the market. : Yours truly, JOHN GERDINE, M. D„ For sale by all grocers. Try LAND FOR SALE. Any one wanting a good five room house with fifty two acres of tend adjoining and a good three room tenant house on the premises. Said land and houses are situated on lhe North-Eastern R. B. one mile south of Harmony Grove. Ga., and on the Athens and Clarkesrllle road. Twenty acres of the above in original forett, should ad dress the undersigned at Harmonv Gms.es. WM. H. SIMPKINS, or .’IRS. M. W HARDEN. July*! 4m. COAL! Athens, June 28th, 1885.—I will leave Athens in a few days to return about August 1st. I will then call on you for the purpose of selling you your winter coal. Having made better coal arrangements this season than ever before, I am pre pare! to sell coal of any kind lower than it has ever been offered in Athens. Prices from now Until September 1st: For best “Lump” at depot in lots o 10 tons or over: Best grade Coal Creek, $4.10; Glen Mary and Pop lar Creek, $4 50. Smaller lots at a small advance >n these rates. There will certainly be no advance on these prices. Do not buy till you have seen me W. B. THOMAS. LEGAL NOTICES—CLARKE COUNTY. COLEMAN’S COTTON PRESSES ALL PRICES, FOR STEAM, OR WATER. HAND OR HORSEPOWER. tpericnccd u s manufacturer for a yean, with unexcelled facilities for Manufacturing and Shipping. 1 offer special inducements to poxehasen and agents. Ssixd fsr circulars. H. DUDLEY COLEMAN. ‘ New Orleans, La. \ ^ .-No. 9 Perdido Street. 4 _ the first Tuesday in Angast next, before the eeUrt boose door in said county, within the legal been of sals, to the highest bidder, tor eash, the following property to-wit: One house and lot ihT the city of Athens, Clarke county, Georgia, and containing one-fourth acre, more or loss, and *ed aa follows: On the west by Barber* ea the north by Jassos A. Pitner, on the by lands of Hubbard, end on the south by- S. King, said property levied on as the jf R H Lampkin. to satisfy a tax ft by H H Linton, Tax Collector of Clarke r, Georgia, lor taxes duo tor the year written notice given to tenant in poo in terms oC the law. This May 2d. US5. JOHN W. W1EH, Sbcrifl C.C. BANKS - LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. H. J. Ragsdale,) Motion to establish CO] vs > lost deed Banks Superior James A. Wright) March term, U85. It appearing to the Court that a rulo nisi, hat Issued in thesbovs stated ease in terms of tho law, and it further appearing satisfactorily to *' conn that tne defendant resides without the — it of tile State of Georgia. It is therefore ordered that said James A. Wright be served by a publi cation of said rule nisi lor three months before the next term of this court in tho Banner-Watch man,* paper published in Athens, Ga. * " Moss. Petitioners' Attorney. Granted, 1 Hutchins, Judge S.C. W. C. Clerk’s Office Superior^Court, Banks County, I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true extract from the minutes of this court. June 8th, 18cS. L. N. TURK, C. b. 0. G eorgia, banks county.-ww be sold before the Chart House door in Homer, in uid county, within the legal caie hours, on the first Tuesday In August next, the following -to-wit: One tract ef land lying in if adjoining the ’and* of Tho-. Garter, Madison Brice and the lands or Lucinda Terrel, containing one hundred and eeven (187) acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Lu cinda Tend to satisfy a mortgage Ufa issued from the superior court of said county, in fkvor of the Geiser Manufacturing Company n H.P. Terrel and Lucinda Ter:el; also aootaor tract ot land lying and being in Batiks and Hail counties om both sides of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air- Line railroad In said counties, adjoining lauds oi Jefferson Carter, Calawav Carter and others, containing Sorty (40) acres, mo re or lose. Levied ou as the property of Lucmda Terrel to satisfy a mortgage fifs. issued from the superior court of said county in favor of the Gdaer Manaiaetoriag Company vs. H. P. Terrel and Locinda Terrel, Property pointed oat in file. £. D. OWEN. July kd, 1885. Sheriff, GEORGIA. BANKS COONTY.—Will be sold U oo the first Tuesday in July next: at the courthouse door in said county, within the legal noun el sale the following property, to-wit: Three hunt rod acres oi land more or leas, lying In Banksoonntyou the Hudson river, adjoining lands of Ed Winn, lasses W Cooley andeUun; known as the Round-Bottom place. Levied on as the property of F M Gowder to sati ~ ~ court 11 fk. issued from Hall count of Tobias Griffin vs PM Gowder. . ed out by defendant la fife. s.D.Ol of the Court of Ordinary of said county, i ’ ■-* in iheiiritt Monday iu ^September next, wuy lUcharge should not be granted. Given roy hand and official signature this 27tb day of Mny, 18»5.A P mi.VLKV, Q. O. Q. OEORG1 A, CLARKE COUNTY—Whereas, Jo- U scphM. Hodgaou, adiolnistrator ot the estate fG. W. Barber, deceased,applies tome fern .isChaige from said udmiuLstnilon. These are therefore tc cite aud admonish all concerned to Ordinary of said county, to bo held Monday iu August water ghound MEAL, choice: family FLOUR, > AND THE BEST STOGK FEED GROUND AT THE DORSEY* MILL, Athene. j ARR BRO ' HOUSE and SIGN AINTER All P.p audkind hand. tr Hangers, Telephone No 17-2 iof Wall paper constant.y jnne283tp. 'EWELRY, SOLID SILYEB BRIDAL PRESENTS. UUICOT SzSI^S££ rsTYLES Send for Illustrated Catalogue. J. P. STEVENS & C0„ FACTORY S SALESROOM. A- WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA, sysy.l V- H. Matthews, adwinlrtra . why "aid disc tod. Given under my baud at mi* uui muo.at day of Marvli, 1685. a7lain3ia ASA M. J ACKaoN, Ordinary. pEOrtGlA, CLAUSE 'COUNrY,—^Whereas U Cobb Lainpkiu applies to me for lettors of istralion, with the • >f Louis J. Lampkin id, The-e nre mer monivh 111 concerned to show cause at the regu- ’ Ordidary of aitid ct Monday i not be i iflice this administration, with the will annexed, estate or Louis J. Lampkin. lateoteiud c deceased, The-e »uo luereiore tociteai iurt of Ordidary of said b fltst Mouday in Angus ihould not be graLLd o be held ;n$cr my ‘laud .. uitfc, 1885. f- “A. M. JACKSON, Ordi G eorgia; olailkk 'county.—'where* Camak, guardian of Annie T- Caiuak, orphi of Thomas Camak, deceased, .applies f >r li-iti of dismission from said guardianship. These there*ore to cite and aow 1 " " ■bo w cause at the result ordinary of said county, Monday in Au^uJt next, why said i< this 25th day of June If 55. •Hsed, .applies fir ~ trdiaiishlp. T„ miah ail concert rteitn oi the < o be held ou tl ly said letters nider my band a ASA M. JACKSON, Ord’y. Henry Jennings. Petiti.b, D. W. Lochlin foreclose mortg _ ... Clarke Superior Coart. It appearing to tneoourt by the petition of I>. W. Lochlin acoompaoied by note and mortgage, that on the seventeenth to foreclose mortgage o Clarke Superior f—* by the petition c by note and rnort, ... ... . day of Auguai, in the year eighteen hundred and elghty-two. the MkLdefendant Ucuev Jennings made aad delivered to the petitioner his. promis sory note tot the sum oi five hundred and thirty •lx 05 -100 dollars duo one * day after the ti ate thereof with eight per cent interest and waiving a homestead, and that on the same day and yeas the better to secure the payment of said note the •aid defendant made and delivered to said peti tioner his indenture of mortgage conveying to —... a the right title petitions hia heirs and assignees f Georgia ea the north si a certain tract or . __ Clarke anu Stale e of the Middle Ocunce deceased, and others, it being a part of a tract bought of John N Wier by Giles Jennings and Henry Jennings and conveyed to them by deed for on*hundred and seventeen and one fourth acres, dated the tenth day of January eighteen hundred and seventy one, the interest of said Giles Jennings ir **-—* J *—* -• J • -* by said GileTJei Giles Jsnnlnga in the said tract of land c ,— ■ ‘ isnnings to said Henry Jennings Ol said tract which U herein con veyed, said tract being that ou which ia located being one-hall c veyod, fcald tree. Jennings* Mill, on the Oconee river, it lurther appearing to the court that said note remains unpaid, it is therefore ordered that the said de fendant Henry Jennings do pry into couit «o or before the first day of the next term thereof, the principal interest and costs <*nt v i\ said note and this proceeding, or show caun to the cealrary if he can; and that oa failure of the defend autao to do, the equity of redemption fnandtoasM mortgage premises be forever Uiereaficr barred and loreclnsed. And it is further ordered that this tule be publ.sksd - one* a mouth for tour month*iu tue Hanuer-Waicharaa newspape , or serveo on said Henry Jexmlagk. kW ape. lal agent < r atloruny, at les*i ibree momlt* t nviou* to tho lintidajrol the next term of this-jourt. Given under my-hand and official sigu-iute, this May 14th, A. it. 1S85. In "pen court? N. 1* HUT« 1IINS Judge 8.C. W. C. W>PJC BAUtiOW. Mif * AU’y. GEORGIA, CLARKE UgUlTY-I certify that the above at.d forv going l» a true exirsct frt»n» the mtauuaof Clarao per lor loun, May term OHNL HUGGINS, a. C. S HERIFF’S 8ALH—Mill t>e sold belore the court uouasdoor, Jn the city ofAtitensand Clarke county, between the ivgal bourn of Bale, •u thefim luttotf ia September'next, thtee balcaof Hut couou,. weighing renpecntely 4» pounds, 468 pounds and 483 pounds. 8aid prop erly levied on as the property of J. If. Brown, to satisfy all fa issued from the Superior Court of Groene county at The September term 1875, in fa vor of Henry K. Thompson. Property pointed by attorney (or piaintifi. JOHN W. WISUL ptttWS,Ci