Newspaper Page Text
Buy
at $1.50 apiece. They are made from Wamsntta Mills Bleached and Finest 2200 Irish Linen. They are tinrivailed for Fit and Dnrabillty. BUY NO OTHERS!
ATHENS, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB.l, 1876.
Official.
cultural ooujsok—col. l. n. charboxxieb,
PRESIDENT.
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N.
. Superior Coubt Jurors.—The follow
ing persons were drawn to serve as Spe ial
Jurors for the next term of this court, the
first Monday in February, 1876:
1. Robert Tuck, i9. L.W. Stephens.
2. A. P. Dearing, 20. A. D. Olinard,
8 H. Hugging, 21. John W.Saye,
29.75
.29.69
RKUARK8.
.l.m 18 ... Cloudy day and night; windy night.
J.in. 11* Very cloudy morning; cleared up with high
wind at 5 p. in.
.T.»n. 20 Clear day and night.
.1 .hi. 21 Clear day and night
Jan. 22 Clear day; cloudy night.
Jam 23 —Clear day ; cloudy night.
Jan. 24 Clear day ; cloudy night.
Jan. 25 ... Clear morning. Drizzling; wind from 12 to 6
p. m. Cloudy night.
LOCALISMS.
/MP-I3 A. DS I
22. J. S. King,
23. P. H. LeSuer,
24. Geo. B. Smith,
25. L. Prior Davis,
-<». W. F. Hood,
27. N. N. Saye,
28. Calvin Beavers,
29. E. M. Pendleton
30. J. M. Burch,
31. Green Bailey,
32. J. T. Comer,
3-i. It. T. Brittain,
31. \V. L Jones,
35. W. D. Biair,
36. T. X. Lester.
4. H. A. Lucas,
5. J. J Wages,
6. Y. L. G. Harris,
7. II. C. Davis,
8. J. H. Allen,
9. B. S. Ware,
10. Thomas Blair.
11. G II Yancev,
12. J. C. Sparks,'
13. J. M. Dean,
14. J. C. Ilardic,
15. Green Blair.
16. A L. Dearins,
“ 17. W E. Alexander,
18. J. W. Nichols,
The following is the Grand Jury for the
same term:
1. J. C. Wilkins, 16. B. C. Yancey,
2. Peter Culp, 17. F. Lumpkin,
3. J. D. Pittard, 18. W. J. Tuck,
4. W. F. Griffeth, 19. E. Bancroft,
5 S. P. Kinney, 20. A S Dorsey,
6 John Florence, 21. J. S Hamilton,
7. M. Aycock, 22. Henry Bishop,
8. John Bishop, 23. G R. Jennings,
9 W. W. Lumpkin, 24. John Sansom,
10. H. H. Carlton, 25. John Hampton,
11. W. H. Morton, 26. J. H. Christy,
12. O. T. Echols, 27. A. F. Pope,
13. L. II. Bu.ch, 28. S. Barwick,
14. W. Rutherford, 29. L. Fliscli,
15. L H Charbonnicr, 30. W. C. Kemp.
J. A Browning, Sheriff".
OCONEE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Below will be found a list of premiums
offered by the Oconee Fair Association on
field crops, to be exhibited at the Fair to
be held in the city of Athens, in Oct., 1876.
nm»ti a
Best 5 acres upland corn, min. 20 bn. $20 00
Best 5 acres lowland corn, “ 60
Best 1 acre uplanld corn, “ 40
Bt st 1 acre lowland corn, “ 60
Best 5 acres wheat, 44 20
Best 1 acre wheat, 44 25
Bi st 5 acres oats, “ 40
Best 1 a<-res oats, 4 60
Best 5 acres rye, “
Best 1 ac re rye 44
Best 5 acres barley, 44
Best 1 acre barley,......... 44
IIAY CHOPS.
Best 5 acres clover hay
50
2500
10 00
1000
2500
1000
2500
10 00
10 00
500
10 00
5 00
crockery a specialty
J. H. HUGGINS.
FINANCIAL ANO COM A liCIAl.
JUnc wIdcertisements.
THE ATHENS MARKETS.
Cmtdcft Weekly bj ike Itrtbuts bckugt-
COTTON.—Steady. From 10 to V%.
a 1.00
factory goods. .
Cotton Yarns. 91 I9a0 00
Oanaboisa 19 ■ 1}
% Shirting 8 * 10
iKShaeUn*,. . ..a_10 a 19
eon nn, provision.-.
„ , , ... U0 Flour <9 a 10
Best 1 acre clover hay, min. 2$ tons. 20 00 i < pr bo. — 90ai oo
best 1 acre herds grass 10 00 j Mod, •• i otSooo
Best 1 acre Bermuda, 10 00 X?®* 1 **
Best 1 acre corn forage, min. 4 tons.. 20 00
Best 5 acres German millet, 44 *>■ 44
Best 1 acre German millet.
Best bale clover hay
Best bale lucerne
Best bale native grass.
Best bale cultivated
Best bale pea-vine
Best bale com forage
Best bale Bermuda grass..
Spring weather, last week.
I)r. Lipscomb left last Thursday for Van
derbilt.
“Sn sring” is said to be “dreaming through
the nose.’’
Ye ‘‘squad marcher,” at the Uuiversity,
now looks fierce, and steps high.
Mathews, the Watkinsville murderer,
lias been granted a new trial by the Su
preme Court.
Don’t forget the dramatic and musical en
tertainment, next Friday night. Admission
only filly cents.
A wild turkey gobbler and a red fox
were killed in this county last week, by Mr.
IV. T. Brittain.
Services will hereafter be held in the Pres
byterian church nt night, instead of after
noon as heretofore.
Chancellor Tucker has been in Atlanta
tor two weeks, looking after the interests
of the University.
Our riiizcns will be glad to learn that Dr.
Wm. II. Cumming, of Marrietta, will short
ly settle among us.
Farmers around and about, swear that
they are running on the hog and hominy
principle this year.
Dr. Little lius found graphite, granite
and gold, in Clarke county. Goodness,
gracious, golly ! where ?
We were happy to meet upon our streets
yo-terdav, A. A. Wynn, Esq., of Grover,
Stul.hs it Co., Savannah.
Wo were pleased to learn that Messrs.
George \V. Center and S. M. Hunter ere
recovering from their recent illness.
I)r. Edward Smith, of Xewnan, has
bought out Dr. King, of our city, in the
drug business. Much success to him.
John C. Hart, Esq., of Union Point, hove
in upon us Sunday. He came up to see
the boys and his married lady friends.
A countryman, whose wagon body broke
the other day and spilt out all his fodder
in the streets, had a lively time keeping
some of the "lean kine” from his tempting
pabulum.
Mr. Willis A. Holland, of Watkinsville,
died Sunday afternoon, January 30. He
has been in ill health for some time and was
a great sufferer. He was well known by all
of our people.
Dr. W. A. Carlton, who has been taking
a special course upon “the eye and ear” at
Jefferson College, Philadelphia, has return
ed to our city, where he will resume his
pr ictice of medicine.
A small boy being precluded from the
p rlor, because a young couple took up the
whole room, staggered the. crowd when
lie offered to bet that- they didn't take up
the entire sofa. He refuses even now to
explain.
Peyton Williams, who got on a centen
nial tare, and ended in the usual row, was
perorated by the Mayor with 816 and cost,
l’eyton was pretty hard to arrest and had
to be clubbed severely before he would
give 4 in, Nancy Green backed up $5, for
general recklessness and devilishness.
lie is a fine looking fellow, and has three
base balls. He smiles with beneficence
when you give ten cents, and allows you
three throws at the target, for which you
are certain of a cigar; but if you strike
the revolving centre three consecutive
times, a dollar bill is yours. He is a regu
lar Centennial tramp, and his show is fine
ly patronized by the colored gentry
Sr. Joseph’s Rom an Church, Athens,Ga
Services are held every fourth Sunday in
each month, night and morning, by Rev. J.
M. O’Brien, pastor Sunday School every
Sir,day morning, at 10 o’clock.
New Books. We cheerfully call atten
tion to tlie advertisement, this morning, to
be found in onr coin ns, of the last six
works of Mrs. Catharine A. Warfield, the
popular authoress of that justly celebrated
work o! fiction, “The Household of Bouve-
rio ” This work has attained a wide repu
tation, and should the remaining books
hear marks of the same talent, we shall,
unhesitatingly, recommend them to the
reading public.
Yai.uaiu.e to Every Home—We shall
do our readers a favor by calling their spe
cial attention to the value, the usefulness,
and we may say the direct profit, of supply
ing themselves the present year with one
<>1 the cheapest, as well as the most valu
able Journals issued in this country. It
costs hardly half a cent a day, a sum easily
saved, w hile its practical hints and suggest
ions will be most likely to bring back that
amount many times over. The 500 to 600
beautiful, instructive Engravings, arc alone
'‘•'rtb many times the cost of tho paper.
’> e refer to the American Agriculturist, so
called because started 35 years ago as a
Hural Journal, but now enlarged and ims
proved to suit the wants of every —milv in
Country, Village, and City. It is packed
bill of good things, useful, reliable, and in
structive. Each number contains 44 large
Benefit of Miss. Stonewall Jackson.—
The ladies of Athens will give a musical
and dramatic entertainment at Deupree’s
Hall, on Friday evening, February 4th,
the proceeds from *which will be devoted
to the funds now being raised throughout
the South for the purchase of a home for
Jhe widow and family of Gen. Stonewall
Jackson. An earnest appeal is made for
the sympathetic and generous support of
our citizens, to whom an opportunity is now
presented of offering a substantial, suitable
and graceful tribute to the memory of our
great chieftain. It is confidently expected
that the patriotic liberality which cheers
fully contributed to erect monuments of
stone in respect to the memory
of our fallen heroes, will not now-
refuse a generous aid in establishing a /in*
ing monument and testimonial oftrne affec
tion for the greatest of those who fell, in
the provision of a home for tho destitute
family bequeathed to the care of a gener
ous nation in whose cause he gave his life.
Nor is charity alone solicited, as the lady
managers hope to provide an entertainment
of mnch merit, that will be acceptable and
enjoyable to all who attend. Full pro
gramme will be issued at an early day.
Admission, 50 cents; children, 25 cents.
Reserved seats may be had without extra
charge at Mr. Burke’s Bookstore. Per
formance to begin at 74 o’clock.
An Enjoyable Sociable.—An elegant
entertainment was given last Friday night
at the house of a well known citizen of
Athens to his daughter, T e dancing
roomsof the spacious resilience were crowd
ed from eight until one o’clock, by a bril
liant bevy of bewitching beauties and a
charming corterie of chivalrous attendants.
The graceful ricochet of airy forms over
waxen floors was only interrupted by a
well timed interlude for refreshments, in
which our Agricultural and Local Editors
were particularly prominent. The occasion
was highly enjoyable to all present, and to
the hospitable father, mother and beautiful
daughter, the young people are under
lasting obligations for their thrice repeated
contribution to their social enjoyment.
County Court, A. L. Mitchell, Judge,
Criminal cases disposed of during the month
of January: State vs. Clarence House, (col.l
Simple larceny; guilty. Fine S30 and
costs.
State vs. Alfred Lowe, (col.) Simple
larceny; guilty. 486 and costs.
Henery Snowden, (col.) Assault and
battery; guilty. 850 and costs.
State vs. J. P. Jackson. Simple larceny;
guilty. $40 and co ts.
The Augusta Chronicle learns “ that
Governor Smith has promised to endorse
the bonds of the Northeastern Railroad to
the extent of six or seven thousand dollars
a mile as soon as the requirements of the
act passed bv the Legislature, two years
ago, are complied with, viz: when twenty
miles of the road shall have been ironed
and rolling stock put upon it. The road
extends iroqi Athens to R "bun Gap Forty
miles o it have already been graded. Iron
has been placed on nine miles and :. half
from the Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line
Railroad toward Athens. Two-thirds of
the remaining thirty and a half miles of
graded road have been supplied with cross
ties. The success of the road is now- a cer
tainty.”
Correct.
_ ._ 19» 1«
~ Me 19
„ 16*17
tart, - : ' 16»W
Irish, P.utoa <1 00>2 00
Sweet “
75*1 00
2000
1000
500
5 00 Turkey*-.
I* iiA Butter......
GROCERIES.
5 00 6ugtt, crushed-... 11» JJ
1 1U 15
.... 500
.... 6 00
11* 15
10* 15
,2 &J!
28* <1
“ No. 3, Kite— 1 75
Salt, tar Sack *2 00
Chewing tobacco— 75*1 SO
Smoking 60*1 04
Snuff. Maccabuy— 1 00
American 230 00, so 00
Hanna - 75 01*100 00
AMMUNITION.
Powder... per lb— 40* 50
Shot •• “ _ 12a 15
taad •• “ _ 10* 12
Capa, per box. 10*40
LIQUORS.
Cora whiskey. -SI 25a 110
French brandy- 4 00a 1 0
Holland Gin 5 00a 8 00
Best bale sedge grass. 5 00 Coffee, Rio
Best bale German millet. 500 |y* )l4 ^
ROOT CROPS. Tee. 1 25aJ 50
Best 1 acre Sweet potatoes, min. 250 57”g.’ 1 ? n *.:;r ~ 65
_ ,,u f •••:•• :• ••— 110 00 c “ dta iJSSSi: & “
Best 4 acre Insh potatoes, mm. 200 tallow .. is* v>
Hu t, in nn Cheeec, State 20a 25
Best 1 acre turnips, min. 200 bush... 10 00 a«iona,perbu.— i oo*i »
Best £ acre turnips, min. 100 bush... 5 00 TaUoVJ—T“~. s* to
Best 4 acre beets, min. 125 bush 10 00 I * Uce > P* r lb ,u ** * b®p*.8™“
Best 4 acre carrots 5 00 j b " e „* boTe Special rate to wholesale
Best 1 acre field peas, min. 20 bush. 10 00
Best i acre Japan peas 5 001 the HEBintxrs bxi iuxgk.
money crops. Athens, Ga., Feb. 1, 1876.
B st 5 acres cotton, min. per acre, Receipts . 685
896
121
I0*12K American Gin— S 00a 0 90
20a 25 Bouton whiskey 9 00a 4 00
Wines . 9 00*10 00
HARDWARE.
lroo v 8 „ w t £f’ prll> ^
Castings. 6H*9
Kails, pr keg-4 50
Cotton Cards—..- 75ml 00
Horae Shoes- — 5%al0
•• “ Kails- 2UoS5
LEATHER.
Mock .28*30
hole Leather .„.S5»40
Upr. Leather. —40*75
Harn. “ ~.40a50
Calfskins.... 40 OOalOO 00
Kip Skins 50 tWa 75 00
Dry -Hide* 12al5
Green-Hides 4a>
RAGGING, TIES, ROPE
Baggingpryd
Ties-u-j.:
Rope, cotton
ASTONISHING!
Fet forty dayt, and XinevaA eball be orerfArotm/"
Future events propbecied by rules in BEN NEB’S
PROPHETIC BOOK. Fortnnea foretold in the ups and
downs of priees tor the next twenty years; the future
judged by the past. What yean to make money on pig
iron, hogs, corn, provision*, cotton, and when we will
have the next panic, what year hard times will end and
business revive again. Every farmer, manufacturer, le
gitimate trader and speculator should have this book,
to know he future, so as to avoid loss and be success
ful. Sent to any name, post paid, for $1. Address
SAMUEL BENNER, Bunbridge, Roes County, O.
febl-B
A
14alG
7*7k
40*50
.25*30
10 00 Market middling 114all$
10 00 Rain Fall .TT. 39-100
Highest Temperature 71
10 00 j Lnvest, 32
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
1,000 lbs. lint. 820 00 Shipments
Best 1 acre cotton, min. per acre, Sales to Spinners
1.200 lbs. lint ™ nn 1 " ‘
Best 1 acre tobacco
Best 1 acre sorghum, min. per acre,
100 gallons.
BOYS CROP.
The largest and most valuable yield
of any crop or crops cultivated by
a boy under twenty years old $25 00
self-supporting farm. I Mobile, January 29.—Cotton quiet;
Best and most economical crop rais- middlings, 12$; net receipts, 2,123; exports
ed on 25 acres, min. profit $1,250 850 00 coastwise, 415; sales, 2,000,
Best and most economical crop rais- Norfolk, January 29.-Cotton dull and
ed on 10 acres, nun. profit $650... 2a 00 no thing doing; middlings, 12#; net receipts,
There must not be exceeding one-third 1|963 . exports—to Great Britain, 1,874;
of area entered for the premiums in tlus de- coastwisei 926; sales, 278.
partment planted in cotton.
SAMPLE CROPS.
Best bushel corn - $2 00
Best six stalks corn with ears and roots 2 00
Best ten stalks cotton, any variety... 2 00
Best variety Sw-eet potatoes, one bush
el exhibited
Best bushel oats
Best red wheat
Best white wheat
Best rye.
Best barley
Best field peas
Galveston, January 29.—Cotton quiet
and easy; middling, 124; net receipts, 1,682
bales; gross, 1,701; exports to Great Britain,
2,730; coastwise, 388; sales, 1,883.
Savannah, Jan. 29—Cotton dull, mid-
2 00 I dling, 12jal2$; net receipts 1,772 bales;
2 00 gross. 1,882; exports to Great Britain, 2,901;
2 00 coastwise, 783; sales, 971.
2 00 Charleston, Jan. 29.—Cotton quiet;
.. 2 00 middling 12 ll-16al2f; net receipts 1,413;
• 2 00 exports to France, 1,600; continent, 1,900;
2 00 sales, 1,000 actual
PQF7LAX LITZZATtrU. AND ALL UATISI3 CP TASTE AND
CULTE2S.
Applltons’ Journal appears in new type and with
other mechanical improvements, making‘it the hand
somest weekly literary journal in the country. 4ppuh
tons’ Journal aims to be comprehensive, including in
it* plan all branches ot literatnre, aud treatiug all sub
jects ot interest to intelligent readers; it designs to be
elevated in taste and pure in tone; it give* in quantity
fully twenty-five per cent, more than the largest of the
Monthlv Magazines, while in quality its literature is of
the highest class.
Frlre, $4 per Annum; 10 Oats per Number.
SPECIAL bfoVoVOU*rcEME.TT.
The undersigned have procured, exclusively for sub
scribers to Applxtonb’ Journal, a splendid steel eu-
graving of
“CHA2LS3 DICIE173 HI SIS STUDY,”
which is offered, under special terms, to every subscri
ber—in advance—to Journal for 1876.
This steel engraving is in line and stipple. It is not
a fancy picture, but an actual representation of Clmrlcs
Dickens’ study t Gadshill, while the portrait of the
distinguished author is strikingly faithful.
The size of the plate is 20x14, printed on hcarv plate
>nper 24x30, making a large ana handsome engraving
br the parlor or library wall. The execution of the
plate is of a superior order.
The ordinary price of a steel engraving of this char
acter in the pnnt-shops would not be less than five, and
perhups six dollars. It is offered exclusively to sub
scribers, in addition to tho Journal for one year, for
$.*>—that is, for $1 additional, each yearly advance sub
scriber to the Journal for 1876 may receive a superb
(graving worth fully five times tho amount.
This engraving? is entfrely new. It has never been
for sale in the print-shops, and cannot be obtained ex
cept in connection with Affletonb' Journal, upon the
terms and conditions given above. It will be mailed to
subscribers postage prepaid.
D. APPLETON Sc CO .
feb2-It 3i9 ial 351 Broadway, York.
m
Best reck onion sets, Georgia raised.. 2 00 I Memphis, January 29—Cotton steady;
Best buslu l grits, Geoigiaraisi-d—Diploma 12 i. receipts, 1,885 bales; ship-
Best In JJmnniny, Gcorgiapoundcd Diploma | ment8( lf 7g5; sales, 2,000-
New Orleans, Jan. 29.- Cotton quiet;
j middling, 123; l ,,w middling, 11}; good
ordinary, 10; net receipts, 4,948; gross,
5,584; exports to continent 8,058; sales 9.00.
CkOn per day at home. Samples worth $1 free.
V° U) ^OsTINSON & CO . Portland, Maine.
febl-R.
All premiums paid in money.
1L R. J. Long, President.
Jeff. Lane, Secretary.
Betrayed.
Only a cotter'* child waa she,
Knowing the wild wood*’ minatrolay;
Knowing the nook, where the wild flower, grew—
The acarlet bell* and the bell* of blue—
Beating flax or gathering thyme.
Carding wool in the frozen time;
Light her laugh in it* witching glee,
Light her long as the wild bird 1 , fn*;
Rut stately aud proud her wooer'* treiu!,
Aud whiapered low the words he said.
She atayed her song the words to catch,
To hear the step, the lifted latoh.
He won the heart so pute, so true;
He won the heart and left it, too.
To throb with every step that atined;
To throb each time the latch waa heard;
lie broke the heart so clad, so free,
And left it to the minstrelsy
Of wild woods, aud, alua! forgot—
ild heal it not.
Gknaaa Kukolx.
If you want Powers & Weight man’s Chemicals, then
I go to Loss* & Btucra. Sept. 15—*6-tf.
3SYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING. HOW
either sex may fascinate and gaiu the lore and
affections of any person they choose, instantly. This
art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together
with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints
to Ladies, ete. 1,ihh),000 sold. A queer book. Ad
dress T. WILLIAMS & CO., Pub’s. Philadelphis,
febl-R
GENTS, THE GREATEST CHANCE OF THE
age. Address with stamp, National Copying Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. fehl.B
Tux Grand Cxvtbai. Howl—'The Southern head-
I quarters in New York—is capable of entertaining fifteen
hundred guests. 43
7 MPLOYMENT. Male and Female, salary or com-
li mission. We pay Agents a salary of $3U a week
and exdense*. Etnutca M’r’o Co., Hartford, CL Par
ticulars free. febl-B
8000 lbs., Stiictlv Pure Lead, just received by Loxot
| & Billups. Sept. 15—46-tf.
KT The undersigned have on hand a choice lot ot
I Timothy Hay, which they will sell cheap for cash.
GANN & REAVES.
Nor cared—that they could I
Letters from Druggists.—There is no
ease of Dyspepsia that Green’s August
Flower will not cure.
If you want Furniture, call on Gilleland, Wood &
Co., who minfiicture and deal in all kinds of Furniture
and Coffins, and sell as cheap *4 any bonne in tills city,
March 24, 1875.—21-ly.
NOTICE Country merchauu and Physician*, we
Cotne to the Drug I are now prepared to sell you all articles pertaining to
Store of R. T. Brumby A Co , and inquire the drug trade as cheap aa you can get them in Georgia,
about it. If you suffer from Costiveness, I freight added. Loso# <& Batura. Sept. 15—46-tf.
Sick Headache. Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Glheland, Wood A Co. taveadded^Tcoffin busies*
Li\er Complaint, or derangement of the I to their FornitanjMsnuiactoij, and always keep on haud
Stomach or Liver, try it. Two or three a 5tocfc \Vood and Metalic Banal Cases. They
doses will relieve you. . # I sell as cheap as any house in the State, and furnish,
Bosch KK’S German ^TBUP is now sold in I without extra charge to their patrons, their splendid new
every town find city in the United Stntcs. 1 Hearse for funeral occasions. March 24—al-lj
We have not less than five hundred letters
from Druggists, saying it is the best medi-1 ““° p wfthour“getU^hn^dilS
Clue thev ever sold for Consumption, Throat relief and cure. We have kite firat case of Coughs,
or Lu g'disease. Sample bottles of both Cold* or Consumption, or any diseaseiofth«Throat and
® „ , r . -- A I Lungs, yet to hear from that has not been cured. We
10 cents each. Regular size 75 cents. | have distributed « VCI ^ J®"* ® vcr
A New Comer.—We clip the following
from the Newnan Herald:
Dr. Ed. Smith.—This gentleman has
bought out one of the most prominent and
popular druggists of Athens, and will soon
move to that place, where be will engage in
the practice of his profession in connection
with his drug burin-ss Dr. Smith is one
ofottrvory best and mostsnbstantialjcitizens.
A skilled druggist.and a learned physician;
the wonder is, that he should have aban
doned a well established and lucrative busi
ness hero, for a new and uncertain field
His energy, intelligence and integrity of
character, will, however, soon win f»r him
the confidence and esteem of those among
whom he is to cast his lot, and will soon
secure him an ample patronage. We com
mend him to the good poo’de of Athens
and vicinity as a gentleman and a physi
cian, in every way worthy of their confi
dence. While we look with regret upon
his departure from Newnan, we eoiigratu
late those among whom he is to loeate, upon
this acqusition to their social and business
community. „ _
Tie-Backs.—We are glad to learn that
the origin of this style of dressing has at
last been found, and that the young ladies
who dress according to this custom, have
a time-honored fashion to sustain them.
Tacitus, in his Germania, speaking of the
early German matrons, uses the following
language, in describing their dress and
costume: “Locupletissiinse veste distin-
guuntur non fiuitante; sed stricta et ringu-
los artus exprimente.”
The translation being: 44 The wealthiest
(qf these women) are distinguished by a
garment, not lpnso and flowing, but tight
and showing off - aeh limb ”
The olothtng of the men and women were
very nearly tho same at that time; but at
the present day, the ladies have the honor
to enjoy the monopoly in this fashion,
which now must bp regarded as eminently
“ classical.”
The ladies and the fashionable world
generally, are indebted tor this discovery
to a dashing young Senior of the Univer
sity, whose researches in the matter have
009 Sample Bottles by Drosgisto in all parts of tho
Rimvw C. Titnianva Fjtr, Wo o-oro I United States. No other kUnadwRurer or 'Medicine*
UARTONO 1HRASHKR, lisq.—«e were |nr lbdr preparation* sachA teat a* this. Goto
pained to learn of the death of this most es- yonr Druggists R. T. Brumby *Go^ and get a bottle
timable gentleman, which occured in 75 cenu and try it—two doee* will relievo you.
b — ij%| lurg _ Sample Bottles 10 eents each. dec7.
Fools & Hun, Machinists, Baltdiose —In another
11 be found
Oconee county, near Watkinsville.
day evening, alter having ridden nearly all
day, he was taken with oongetionof
brain and paralysis, and after a brief but Maine to Mexico and South America, and everywhere
violent illness, died Monday evening, Jan- regarded as fim-dra in their design, matenal and
nary 24th. The deceased‘was an old citi- ^
zt*n ot Oconee, anu leaves a family and I year, they are prepared to fill til orders promptly and
large circle of friends to mourn his death. | wortddo^li
,mr I to apply for their circular and prices. dec7.
Home Evidence.— ;
HARMONY Grove, Jan. 20, 1876. Tux Cuxas a*u PortLaa Atlanta Stou or Funcn-
Meter*. J. C PitnerA Co Athene Ga.
We used your Acnl Phosphate last year of Dry Goods, Faucy Goods, Notions, Hosiery and
for corn and cotton, and are well pleased ®“d twear. Novelties in Carpets,.Oil Cloths, Lam.
with it, and will use it on onr entire crop to S«.^1^“ V, T^
tiiis year. We will cheerfully recommend Facilities are only equaled by the Laigest Houses in the
it to the people as being the cheapest and I " purcU “ ing otUcr boas “ b
most profitable of any acid or guano that P N.a---Sampleseent on application. All orders oyer
can be used.
feb2.4t.
[nov.l7-tt
To Ai.y. CoxiimoBi is the aim of the proprif
‘ ‘ ic. It
Doc, Lost.—A large, raw-boned, liver-
colored dog. Is spotted with white around
the head, and has a white star on the bridge
ot Ills nose. He lias also a pacing gait. ton of the Wilaon Shuttle Sewing Machine.
Tile find will be rewarded by applying to founded on the very best principle* known to the aew-
j:m.24ti’. HR Ware |
_ . ___ ^ The Wilaon is rapidly paining the preference of sll
Lucas & Wake—To THEIR Customers : parties that ere acquaint d with sewing machines, and
Onr terms have been liberal, and we must SS&frSSft TO
now call on all who owe ns to pay prompt-1 manufactured where labor and material is much
ly all past indebtedness. Jan. 4—4t. I cheaper than in eastern dttaa, is fifteen dollar* leaa than
- 1 — - 1 Ml other first-class machine*. .Machines will be de-
. __ Uverad at any Railroad Station In thi* county, Wee of
nave a 1 transportation charges, If ordered through Un
Take Particular Notice.—I nave a | transportation charge*, _
large amount of money due me. whit* I b«wn, Atbraj,Oje chrome circular
need. The goods were sold on thirty* days --*■
. Many of the accounts have been al« dec2s. P
iing
•'bclianics, Merchants—indeed all classes.
v. % B'mse Plans and improvements with
~’"8 r *vings and particulars as to cost, and
, common-sense direct ions, are worth
j rc Ilian many costly architectural works.
“ s < >nstant, persistent, fearless exposure of
‘♦'"tilings an4 swindling schemes, of
« r, '»t value to the wholo country and to
'■'■cry individual. In short, it is i ull of good
Sctifa “ c
“able in thisCentennisi year. Itaeirculition, «* has b ’’ en glonons and compleU.
winch is a hundred fold greater than the ma- F. P. Talhadge opens on to-morrow his
jortty of other journals, enable the publishers attractive jewelry establishment, taking
to supply the American Agriculturist at the posession of ono-half «f the splendid store
very low rate of 81.60 a year, post paid* or of Messrs. R T. Brnmbv & Co., College
MMyHel of $5.40. Tako our advice and i Avenue. See his card in another column,
•rtid for it to’tiie publishers, viz: Messrs Repairing of all kinds promptly executed,
245 Broadway, j ornamenting and plain letter engraving
W. F. Anderson,
Jab. H. Holland.
sent fro* of charge to any
* . F., B. & CO.
F. & dt Co., New York. "
F. B. & Co., Charleston, S. C. '
F. B. & Co.. Jackson villa, Fla..
They want a few more good agent*.
ready due for six and twelve mouths. From . . ^ ™
and after this date I cannot sell except for\ I ' | | A. \ W
oath, to those who have not paid me up X VJI X%> kJ •
promptly, and I think Hurt they will not aw tfe hava now on hand 250,000 Choicest Brands of
it. I woqld sell on long tinge if I were aMe, 1 cigum, which w* offer st Gssaxlt Rsdooko Fntcas.
but I arn not and Cannot. ” A word to the Also a larg* stock of Smoking Slid Chawing Tobaoco,
Wise is sufficient.’’ Those indebted to me on I Snofl; Genuine Meorshaam Pip**, and all.Smokers Ar-
last year’s noeount are requested to settle ads*. „ ,
their aecrunts without delay, as all aeoounts , ST A liberal to Jobber, buy mg
some way b> the first ..tFeb, W- C0,o * o Yaly5cinsky a UEBLEB,
not settled in i .
nary, will oe placed in the hands of a lawyer
for collection. T. A. Burke,
Bookseller and Stationer.
Aug, 5.ti.) Under Newton House, Athena; Ga.
Boot anil Shoe Manufacturer,
COLLEGE AVENUE,
Next Door to Post Office.
Low Quart sip. Coq-
■ mss, Alexis-ties, and
ing promptly executed.
Bend tan dollars, per
oeira s first rises pur tf
COAL! COAL!!
kVINQ established * Goal Yard In com.
11 with my Warehouse, with a ttack of FOUR HUN
DEED TONS, I am now prepared to offer the follow-
ing Coal* to the dtixen* of Athena, at very low prioea:
GENUINE “ COAL CREEK,”
Ftoo Knoxville Iran Company. Boms brightly, ia
huge lump*, band picked, and is free from slat* a
clinkers. * - i‘
“CAHABA,”
Of Alabama. A moet excelleiit Cojl fo? dp^edla s
being Eed Ash, l*rg( lqmpg, kipdle*. quickly, a,
make* no ciqderi, apot or dus^.
ft BLACK CREEK,”
August 11,187*,. 4L&. j
DOMESTIC
SEWING '
MACHINES.
.Liberal Terms of Ex-
chan gefor Second-hand
of eTtT 7
enpuen.
"DOMESTIC” PAPER FASHIONS.
The Beat Patterns made. Send Seta, lor Catalocaa.
Address DOMESTICSSWQIS XdCHQTE COL
new tore.
STPOR 1870.-
PPLEfOhPS JOURNAL!
A HOUSEHOLD WEEKLY MAGAZINE,
DXVOTKD TO
If you wish to grow Vegetable*
read
Gardening for Prcfi:!
If yon wish to becomraCommercial Florist,
Practical Ploricultnre I
If yoa wish to Garden for Amusement or
for Home Use only, read
Gardening 1 for Pleasure!
ALL BT
Peter Henderson.
Price $1410 each, post-paid, by mail.
Our Combined Catalogue for 1676, of
EVERYTHING
YOB m
GARDEN!
Sent Free to all Applicants.
Our largo Illustrated Catalogue* of Seeds
and Plante, numbering 175 pagea, aud con
taining S colored plates, sent without charge
to purchaser* or any of the above three
books Bent to all others on receipt of 50
rata.
35 Cortlandt Street,
NEW YORK.
MARBLE.
A. R. ROBERTSON’S
DAVIS
RLCEITED THE HIGHEST AWARDS AT THE LATE STATE FAIR.
‘ FSO?OC3L&PSX:R ; ffj
ATHUNSi GA.
IRE LARGEST AXD MOST ELEUANT GALLERY IN THE STATE.
WITH THE BEST OPERATORS.
FOR 1870.
THE ART jouami
International Gallery of Engravings,
BY DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS OF EUROPE
AND AMERICA; wmi Illustrated Pa-
rxas in tux Various Branches ot Art.
rr»HE ART JOURNAL IS A MONTH-
JL ly pa
Engraving, Etching, En _
its branches—having in view the double purpose of
supplying a complete illustrated record of progress in
the Arts, and of affording a means for the cultivation of
Art-taste among the people. Each number is richly
and abundantly illustrated on both steel and wood, ana
no pains are spared to render this “Art Journal’’ the
moet valuable publication of the kind in the world. It
contains the Steel Pistes and Illustrations of the Lob-
don Art Journal, a publication of world-wide fame
(the exclusive right for which, for Canada and the Unit
ed States, has been purchased by tho publishers): with
extensive additions aevoted principally to American Art
and American topics. Among tho features of the year
1876 are the following: (
1. The Hones or America. Tho stately Homes of
England have formed a very interesting feature
of the London Art Journal for many years; as
a sort of companion to this scries, wo shall give
views and descriptions of the Homes of Ameri
ca, including the “atatelv” mansions of the
more wealthy, and some ot tho picturesque res
idences of the people. The views will be from
drawings made for the purpose by competent
artists.
11. Tub Far West; Colorado ato toe Pacif:o
Kailway. As a companion series to our “Hud
son Kiver,” of the volume just closed, we shall
give, by the same artist (Mr. J. D. Woodward),
a suberb illustrated journey through Colorado,
and over the Pacific Railway, derived from
sketches made last summer by the artist, and
engraved in the wery best manner.
III. Aiikbican Artims and tueir Wobes. The se
ries of articles in the volume for 1875, on
American artists, accompanied by examples of
their works, have been very popular, and will
be continued during the ensuing year. The
engravings in this series afford some of the
best examples of wood-cutting ever given to the
public.
IV. Household Art. By Charles Wyllis Elliott.—
This valuable series of illustrated paper- A "
domestic art will be continued until the su
is fully covered.
V. American Airr Manufactures. We shall con
tinue to illustrate interesting productions iii'the
practical arts.
VI. Kew American Cuurchin and American Archi
tecture. We are preparing papers, with views
of some of the finest examples of church archi
tecture, and also of picturesque features in our
public ami domestic buildings.
VII. The French Painters and their Works. The
American addenda to the Art Journal contain
examples of French art, executed in a superior
munner, which are not given in the London
issue. •
VIII. British Artists and their Works. This inter
esting feature will be continued.
IX Ant in Japan, by Sir Rutherford Alcock; Art
in India, by Dr. Hunter; and Art in Pales
tine, by to. E. Rogers. Papers on these sub
jects will occasionally appear.
X. British Art Manufactures.
XI. Illustrations of Art Articles in the Centen
nial Exhibition.
XII. Illustrated Papers on Various Productions in
Art, aud upon Art theme* of popular interest.
XIII. Original Papers from Paris and Rome, on Art
matters in these capitals.
The Steel Illustrations will continue to justif • the
reputation of the Art Journal. Each number will
contain Three Steel Plates, in many instances a single
plate being worth much more than the entire price of
the number. The subjects in some cases are derived
from the old master*, but more commonly from the
paintiugs of the modern school, including views of
subjects in Sculpture.
Published Monthly. Sold only by Subscription.
PRICE, 75 Cents *peb Number, payable on delivery
by the carrier, who is not allowed to receive money in
advance, or to give credit.
D APPLETON Sc CO., Publishers,
jan’2.Vif 519 sol 551 B railway, Raw York.
Clarke County.
Notice.
\ LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
SAMUEL FREEMAN, (col.) late pf Clarke
eoonty, deceased, aro hereby notified to preeent the
same to me for payment within the time prescribed by
law, and those Indebted to said deceased are requested
to make immediate payment. Jan. 10,1676.
EUGENE W. BBYDYE,
janll-flw Administrator.
liam A. Hemphill, Administrator of William Wood,
late of wid county, deceased, applies for letters ot dis
mission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned to allow cause (if uny they have) at my office, cn
or before the first Monday in May next, why arid letters
shonld not be granted. Given under my hand at office,
this the 37lh day ol' December, 1875.
jan4.3m. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Bart County.
GEORGIA—HART COUNTY.
W HEREAS WILLIAM S. SIMPSON,
deceased, late of Anderson County
S. C., departed this life, possessed of property within
the county and State aforesaid, and no person has ap-
>lied for administration thereon, and in conaeqnenoe
thereof, the same is likely to waste, to the inloryof
those entitled thereto.
This ia therefore to notify tlie creditors, next of kin
and all others interested, that administration ot the
estate of said deceased, will be vestd in the Clerk of
the Superior Court of said ooonty or some other fit and
proper person at the March term next of this court, l*
no good cause is shown to tho contrary. Given under
my hand, officially this Jan. 97th 1676.
f*bl.4w. F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
.. VT l. — vvmi, uvuw uwr III mo town
Hartwell, Hart County, Ga., a tractof land lying and
ling in said county, containing three hnndrod and six-
ntbs acres, more or less, adjoining lands of L.
Tuesday in Febrnary next, within tho legal
hours of sale, before the Court House door in tbs town
of Hartwell, Iiort <
bein
tenth , _
Alford, J. B.'Alford, H. Tyler and"othera, bettor known
as the resident place of the late F. G. Stowers; also
twenty six acres, more or less, adjoining lands of J.
B. Alford, N. Hanks and 8. V. Millford. All levied on
and sold aa the property of F. G. Stowers, to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county, re-
tumablc to March term. 1875, in iavorof A. J. Connell,
Milly J. Connell and Wm. M. McMullan vs. C. A.
n on Webb, Adm’r. of F. G. Stowers, also to satisfy various
other fl. fas. in my hands vs. said F. G. Stowere. All
sold subject to the widow’s dowor. Hartwell. Jan. Sd.
1876. ’ ’
jan4At. W. A. HOLLAND, Sheriff.
GEORGIA.—HART COUNTY.
W HEREAS, M. M. JOHNSON, ADMINISTBA-
tor of Sarah C. Hilliard, deoeased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said administration.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all ooncerned
to ahow cause fit any they have) at my office, on or
before the first Monday in April next, why said letters
shonld not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 31st day of Dec.,
1875.
Janll.4t. FEED C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
2 EORGIA—KART COUNTY.—Osdinart’s Omox,
vff Jan. 25th. 1876.—Mrs. Livenia A. Sander* (wifo
of Alfred Sandt-rs, Sr., he having refused), has applied
for exemption of personalty and setting apart ana valu
ation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at S
o’clock r. if., on the 9th day of Februarv, 1876, at my
office. F.C 'TEPHENSON, Ordinary. J
febl-2t. J
OTICE—I have filed with the Court of Ordinary of
l Y Hart County, Ga., application for leave to sell the
real estate of D. P. Balleuger, deceased, of said oounty.
All persona concerned are hereby notified to show
cause, if any they have, why such application should
not be granted, at February term, 1876, ot said oonrt.
juo4-4t. JOHN A. MAGABITY, Adm’r.
ASTONISHING.
The progress made by the WILSON SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. Inveutive skill has been taxed
its utmost, and the result is, the
The Most Perfect and Desirable Machine,
for General and Family Use,
yet produced. It is Simple and Easy to Operate, is
not liable to get out out of repair, its Work is the Best
was shown by tho
FIRST PREMIUMS
awarded it at the Universal Exhibition in * Vienna, in
1873, and it is sold at a
LESS PRICE
than auy other Machine of its STANDARD EXCEL
LENCE.
For sale by J. M. UPSHAW and F. P. GRIFFITH.
Be sure to see the Wilson befure you bay.
May 19, 1875 29-tf.
Dealer in and manufacturer of Monuments, Head and
Foot Stones, Marble and Granite Box Tombs and Cra
dle Tombs. All .work warranted. Persons will do
well to examine niy designs, and be convinced that
they are dealing with a fair and square man.
Athens, Ga., Sept. 29, 1875. 48-
Weatherly & Co,
ARE NOW READY
For tlie Fall & Winter Trade
Having just returned from New York with a Urge and
well selected stock of
DRY GOODS <& GROCERIES,
Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Boots,
Shoes, Wood and Willow Ware,
Hardware, Crockery, Drugs,
&c., dec., t&c., dec.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
All kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken In exchange for Goods. Call and see ns at the
ooroera^Clajton and Thomas Streets.
Patterns for Dolls' Clothes.
Instructive,Amusing and Entertaining
“I stopped it the Book Store, sad the Trousseau
For Dollie most have some new cloths I thonght.
See 1 here are the patterns, in colors so bright,
II have tried every one, and find them all right.” ■
I Each package contains all the patterns m enemy for
a Doll’s Wardrobe. Price *0 cento. Mailed, postage
I paid, on receipt of the price. For sale at^ra
Jane 2,1875.
BURKE’S Book 8tore.
81-tt
ROOK AGENTS
AND GOOD SALESMEN
.Ire “COINING MONEY” with the famous
%IDA DESIGN,
> 97 orders; one in
jut u, , 247; another in
win three'weeks.
Address,
J. B, FORD A CO., Publishers,
*7 Park Place, New York.
GEORGIA—OCONEE COUNTY.
W HEREAS, MARY C. THRASHER
applies to nte for letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Barton C. Thresher,date of said
county deceased.
Theso are therefore to cito and admonish all con
cerned, to show cause, if any they have, at my office on
or before the first Monday in March next, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this January Slat,
1876.
febl.4t. J. R. LYLE, Ordinary.
KING’S CURE
FOR
CHICKEN CHOLERA,
18 THE ONLY 1
CERTAIN REMEDY
FOR TnE DISEASE AMONG
Poultry of all Kinds.
Used twice a week it will
Prevent the Disease,
And keep the Poultry in a
HEALTHY CONDITION.
It has been used successfully for yenrs in
this and other States. Price 50 cents per
bottle, which nmke3 TWO GALLONS of
the Medicine. Prepared by
Dr. WM. KING,
Athens, Ga.—33-tf.
COLLEGE AVEKUE
DBY GOODS EMPORIUM!
BY
MOSES MYERS.
D k RY GOODS, CLOTHING
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
Carpets, Furs, Blankets,
Fancy and Millinery Articles.
STORE ROOM ENLARGED
— AND —
STOCK INCREASED.
W* wilt beg the citizens of Athens and vieinity to give
ns a call and examine onr stock before purchasing.
novl5d&wl'.
HART SHERIFFS SALE.
W 1 ^ BE SOLD ON THE FIRST
Oconee County.
GEORGLA-OCONEE COUNTY.
TTTHERE AS, GEORGE E. GRIFFETH
VV Administrator James L. Griffeth de
ceased applies to me for letters of dismission from said
administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all concern
ed, to show cause (if auy they have) at my office, on or
before the first Monday in May next why said lettlera
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office the list day of January
lcbl.Jm. J. R. LYLE, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR SSALE.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN OBDEE FROM THE COURT
of Ordinary of Oconee County, will be sold on the
firat Tuesday in March 1876, before the Conn House
door in Watkinsville, stud county, witbin the lawful
hours of sale; one tract of land in said county, adjoin
ing land* of John W. Stroud, Sondford Whitehead, Dr.
F. Jackson end others, containing fifty seven and one
half acres, twenty acres in original forest, twenty or
twenty-five acres tenable land, balance good branch
bottom; on the place there is a good house with three
rooms and all necessary out bnildinga. Sold as the
property of Matyaret W. Parker deceased, forth*benefit
of the heirs and creditors. 'Terms made known on day
of sale. AAEON CROW,
l-4t. Adm’r. of Margaret W. Parker.
OCONEE SUPERIOR COURT NOV.
TERM 1875.
Mast Livingston, )
vs. 1 Libel for Divorce.
Sidnit LrvutosroN. )
I T APPEARING TO THE COURT
that Sidney Livingston, defendant does not reside
in the County of Oconee, and it further appearing that
he resides without the limits of the State. It is there
fore ordered that service beporfected upon said de
fendant by publication once a month for four months
in the Athena GOorgUn, a paper published in the City
of Athens, Georgia.
J. R. LYLK, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Granted—GEO. D. BICE, Judge S. C. 1
G eorgia—ocoheecounty.—ct**M omn,
Sufxkiob Court.—I, J. M. A. Johnson, Clerk of
the Superior Court of said County, do hereby certify
that the above order was granted at the November term
1875 of the Superior Court of said County of Oeonee.
Given under my official signature, this 28th January
J. M. A. JOHNSON, Clerk.
1876.
fcbl.m4m.
OCONEE
POSTPONED
SALE.
SHERIFFS
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
Court House door in Watkinsville, between the
legal hoars of sale, on the first Tnesday in March next,
the following property to-wit:
One grey horse, doctor, two mouse oolored males and
two bay mules, one two hone wagon and R*—■ and
one yoke of oxen, and one cart. Levied an a* the pro
perty of Jacob W. Dicken, by an attachment and fi. ft.
leaned upon laid attachment from Oconee Superior
Court, In favor of John O. Thrasher v». arid Dicken.
Property pointed out in said attachment and fi. fit
Also, at asm* time and plaoe, a Hall, in the Second
story of a building, in the town of Watkinsville, known
as the Odd Fellows Hall. Levied on aa the property of
the Odd Fellows to satisfy a fi, ft. iaaoed from Oconeo
Superior Court in favor of A. T. Luekie vs. said Odd
Fellows, Property pointed out by defendants.
Also, at same time and place, the ftrm known as the
Dr. Lindsey Durham piaee. Levied on to satisfy three
fair fi. &*./for the yeen 187*. 1874 and 1875. 3
febl.5t. W. W. PRICE, Sheriff.
G EORGIA—OCONEE COUNTY.—OaDnraxr’* Or-
rum, Jan. llth, 1876.—William H. Thrasher has
applied for Exemption of Personalty, and I will paaa
upon the tame at 10 o'clock a. x., on the Sdday ot
Febrnary, 1876, at my office.
i*n25-2t J. B. LYLE, Ordinary.
Fall and Winter
Millinery Goods,
Mas T. A. Adaxs would most reepectftiUy inform the
Ladies of Athens and of counties adjacent, that she has
now received and opened a most choice and select as
sortment of Spring and Summer Millinery Goods, com
prising in part the latest styles and fashions of
Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laees,
Flowery Gloves, &c.,
Wh M? atjreaae^abj* Give her
SjmSSS^SySw? Stare“|S»ted<» SrSYmW,
qna door stove National Bna&,
Great Reduction in Prices
XFor the next thirty days. Brackets, Wall
Ulb$ I K>i<M^ llnd *** u, > d4 oI Droantental Wood Work.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Now Is the time to make your houses beautiful at law
figures.
Great bargains riven In every thin* at
3fotf BURKE’S Bookstore.
Madison County*
#*5
GEORGIA—OCONEE COUNTY.
IA HEBEA8, AARONJCEOWJADMINISTRATOE
VV of Margaret Parker, deceased,late of said oonnty,
makes application for leave to sell the real estate be
longing to the estate of said deceased. All person* con-
oe-nsdare hereby notified to show cause,,'any they
can, why such application should not be granted at tho
February term next of the Court of Ordinary of said
oonnty. Jan. 1st, 1876.
jantAOd.J. R. LYLE, Ordinary.
| iff
I
Sri
ill
MADISON SHERIFFS BALK
\A71LL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
V V Court House door in the town of Danlelsville,
within the legal hour* of tala, ou the first Tuesday in
Februajy next, the following property, to wit:
Sixty-on* acres ol land, more or leas, on the waters of
South Broad River, adjoining land* of W. S. Bolouk
estate ot W.J.Bira, deoeased; and others, tolerably well
improved. levied an anthe. property of Georg® tv.
Burden, to satisfy a fl. ft. Issued from the Justice’s Court
of the 204th district. G. M., in fever of Thomas W.
Mabry, va.G.W. Burden. Property pointed out by de
fendant. Levy made and returned to me by Thomas
Whitworth, L.C., Deo. 27th, 18M.
janfoJt r>. BAKES, Sheriff.
For Sale.
A 10* Gallon Still, with Cap and Worm complete.
Apply to Somme;, Hutcheson & Bell, or John U..
Newton.
June 8*1876.
Jl-tf.