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THE ATHEJfb GEORGIAN: SEPTEMBER 26, 1876.
Hates of Local Advertising & Job Work
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Marriage and death notices ore published
free of charge.
obituaries arc charged lor at the rates of ten
cents per line.
Announcements of candidates and communi
cations favoring individual candidates, must be
,.oi<l for in advance.
Advertisements not marked tor any specified
tit., r will be charged for until ordered out.
All dob work must be paid for upon delivery.
Election tickets, cash upon delivery.
Laws Relating toNewspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
DECISION or THE UNITED STATES SITP.E5I1: COURT.
1. Subscribers aho do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered wishing to con
tinue their subseption.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their periodicals, the publishers may continue
to send them untiLnll arrearages are paid.
S. If subscrihci«cglcotor reftisetotakethcir
continued
4. If subscribers move toother places without
notifying publishers, and the papers ere sent
to the former direction, they arc held respon-
rihle.
5. The courts have decided that “ refusing
to take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled Juris prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.”
ti. Any person who receives a newspaper and
makes use of it whether lie has ordered it or
not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher, nt. the
end cf their lime; if they do not wish to con
tinue taking it; otherwise the publisher is
authorised to send it on; and tlie subscribers
will he responsible until an express notice, with
payment of all arrearages, is sent to the
publisher.
§ltj)ms dbrgian.
P. A. STOVALL, Local Editor
Index to New Advertisements.
Card of thanks.
W. L. Jones.
County Levies.
Asa M Jackson.
Exemption personalty.
Asa M. Jackson.
Notice.
*E. E. Jones.
Bankrupt Blanks.
T. A. Burke.
Bankrupt Notice.
11. N. Harris.
Carolina Central Dispatch Line.
K. E. Jones.
Beraoval, E. A. Williamson.
Dry Goods, Lucas and Ware.
Fashionable Taylor, M. E. Young.
lltish Ilnshonuh.
Editor Georgian—Sir: It is not
often that the Hebrews of this beau
tiful city, Athens, “the home of
many a noble Patriot,” herald any
thing of great or even small interest
to Judaism. Yet, knowing your
kind disposition to our community
at large, and especially so to your
Israclitish friends, we take great
pleasure to inform you, that last
Monday evening, September 18th,
began our Jewish Yew Year 5637
A. m. We, the Israelites of Athens,
send our best wishes,to the readers
of your worthy paper, and hope they
will live to see many happy returns
of the season in health, wealth and
usefulness to the human family.
Rosh Ilaslionah (New Year) is to
the Israelites a day of earnest medi
tations, “ A day of Memorial.” He
remembers the deeds of the past,
and places himself before the judg
ment seat of his God and his con
science, ill pious contemplation of his
own faults and shortcomings. There
fore we call the day the (Iaum Ila-
den). “ The Day of Judgment.*'
As every one of us could have done
mnch better and much more than we
did, and could have avoided many an
error or sin, ^therefore, the "New
Year is with us the first of the ten
days of penitence, to end with (he
great day of Atonement, in order
to prepare for life’s journey in the
coming year, or also for the summons
of death, to meet the Omniscient
Judge of the living and the dead.
Israel’s belief in an All-wise and
most benign Providence is as old as
Judaism. It is the leading principle
in tlie faith of Abraham and tlie leg- j
For Sale.
See notice of Mr. Williford offering
for sale fome valuable property. This
is a rare chance for persons wishing to
purchase.
3sa. J"- J- 27ororo3s-
Hon J. J. Norcross, republican
nominee for Governor made a speech
at the Town Hall last Friday night.
Mr. Norcross dealt with the treasu
ry troubles and financial condition of
the S ate at some length, briefly dis
cussed tiie national platforms and
closed with a well timed appeal to
the colored citizens to he polite and
decorous at the polls and elsewhere.
Mr. Norcross was very temperate
aud conservative in his effort and re
ceived therefore the best of attention
and most unexceptionable order from
his audience, about one half of which
was whites.
THE ECRU ENDEMIC.
The Yellow Fever In Savan
nah, Brunswick and Char
leston.—Telegram from
Augusta. j
A Card.
The undersigned takes this method
of returning heart-felt thanks to the
firemen, one and all, and the citizens,
who promptly, skillfully and effi
ciently labored to subdue the flames,
and preserve his office from destruc
tion by fire, on the evening of the
20th it -t. W. L. Jones.
sept .25-11.
New s Nubbins.
Financial and Commercial. | XsTotjv Ad.trertisesneii'fcs-
THE ATHENS MARKETS.
—Cool nights and mornings.
—New goods commence to coino
to
. Fire.
The alarm of lire sounded about
half past seven o’clock last Thursday
night, was caused by the ignition of
some wood in the office of the Sooth
er n ('ultivator. Tile flames, which
had assumed a respectable degree of
ferocity when discovered, were soon
extinguished, by a stream from the
Babcock machine, with little or no
damage. No possible theory can ex
plain the origin of tlie fire as there
were no watches in the building, and
—Chancellor Tucker has gone
the Centennial.
—Kerosene has gone up. Foreign
demand.
—Cohen’s supply ~of fall goods is
islation of Moses, as it is constant j s:l, d to be excellent,
revelation in the history of the He-1 —The sheriff will not summon any
brew people. Without a firm belief I posse, comitatus at the election,
and a confidence in the goodness and j —Socrates Pruitt will shortly
justice ot 1 rovidence, one cannot lie j parade the streets and sample the
either religious or cheerful, nor emir- l ncw cotto „
ngemis in danger and firm in visita
tions.
The New Year is to Israel annual
ly the season appointed to strengthen
his belief and confidence in the good
ness and justice of Providence; there
fore we proclaim the Almighty on
this day, as did our sires, as Melech,
! —It is said that a good lubricating
I oil ean be squeezed out of gr.isshop-
j pers.
— Possum cam-potatoes, « la Taft,
is a favorite dish, at the Long Branch
i hotel.
—Several Athens girls, who have
the King and Governor of the human j been charged with trifling with man-
lamily, who shapes the destines of j ly affections, have plead jilty.
nations, and watches over each of
his children with love supreme ami
wisdom incomprehensible.
Among us Hebrews in the United
the affair looks very like an incen-1 States this lias been a trying year,
liary.
The Atlien- GiiurclH.
Capt. Talmadge seems to be put
ting this company through a course
f sprouts giving them two drills
very week. Tlie organization is
brushing up, we learn, with an eye to
hat premium of the Fair Association.
iWe are glad to see that the hoys are
oing to make an effort for that this
ear and we wish that our citizens
|*u«l country friends'generally, would
rarcfully examine tlie premium lists
lid get ready, the products of their
kill for exhibition and competition
i the coining Fair.
I Iavcrly’s MInlstrols.
Those who failed to put in an ap-
ktuiico at tlie Opera House Saturday
light to witness the performance of
llaverlcy’s Minstrels, certainly miss-
|l the best entertainment of the
ml which lias ever visited Athens.
|li!t Barlow, one of the “ end men ”
first to last was tlie favorite.
|rom the beginning of his antics and
jratious as a bone rattler until tlie
lfst quaver of his voice had died
ay in “ Old Black Joe’’ the laugh*
tlrand plaudits of his audience were
impletely at his control. As a de-
lipcator of negro character, Milt is
illimitable: and in bis rendition of
Black Joe,” which is a special
in the Burnt Cork Opera, his
aijcccss was complete. Tlie singing
«]>s excellent. “Tlie Little Flower
\ju Gave Me ” and “ Whispering in
lit Twilight,” were highly apprecia
te)!. French is certainly Boss of the
|njo, Primrose and West Counts
all the Clog Ring and Wilson
evn surpasses the Institute girls in
hi* laughing song. We are gratified
»oj learn firom Mr. Haverly that the
i«j>tijK5 will revisit us in December
we cordially recommend them
? iy*>where they go.
on account of its financial difficulties;
yet, wc believe the hardest time is
—New cotton is coining in slowly,
a few more weeks and it will give
life and activity to our city.
—A young lady in Athens wants
to know why a fellow who is about
to get married, invariably lias his
hair cut short.
past, ami after the Presidential efecj _ A
' vllich » BI an >! ,0 ' v • wa >' i spanhed him trill, a pair-of zobrad
car-loads of corrupt,on, the prevons j
condition of trade finance mil l»«-| with „ nv slri McOurrv was
established, especially as this was a ! j ( j s attorn *
year of plenty all over the length
and breadth of this country.
Let all mankind strive to be and to
do and not to seem, and let us Is
raelites on this our New Year 5637
remember that
“ Wc live in deeds, not years; in j
thoughts, not breaths; in feelings,
not in figures on a dial. We should
count time by heart throbs. He
most fives, who thinks most, feels the
nobles', acts the most.’’
Very Respectfully.
Ax Israelite.
l’ersonal.
J. E. Ritch, of our esteemed and
newly enlarged neighbor, the Athens
Georgian, in our midst. Of fine ad-
—Tlie photographer Davis, thinks
that lie can catch the expression of a
woman’s face as she puts her nose into
the milk-jug and finds that the thun
der has soured the contents.
—Now is the time for cotton
! brokers and commercial men to have
their cards and circulars printed.
Cali at this office and have them done*
cheap.
—Along next winter when the wood
gives out and the potatoes run low,
it won’t help a family a bit to remem
ber that they went to the Centeni
nial.
—The sound of the wood-chopper
is again heard in the land, and we
are forcibly reminded that “ beautiful
The Yellow fever in Savannah
seems to be raging with unabated fury,
although it is thought that the climax
has been reached. The total number
of deaths resulting from the fever during
tlie week ending September, 23, was
200: of these 30 died Saturday. The
physicians and nurses are well nigh
worn ont and aid of every description
is earnestly called for.
Only a very small per centage of the
deaths, says the Savannah Yeics, by
fever are of colored persons, and when
it is considered that quite half ot our
white population are nlr-eni from the
city, leaving only ten to twelve thou
sand whites to encounter the ravages of
the fever, the mortality is truly start
ling.
Since our last issue the fever has
made its appearance in Charleston,
S. C. although as yet it has not made
much progress. The following tele
gram explains affairs in that City.
Charleston, S. C., September
23.—No epidemic is in Charleston.
So far only five scattering yellow fever
cases, variously traced to persons who
communicated with quarantine and
refugees from Savannah. The fever
shows no sign ot spreading. Wifi
promptly report any increase.
Perhaps the most afflicted place is
Brunswick, Ga., where the fever, bu:
recently developed, lias so rapidly and
alarmingly spread that at present from
five to six hundred cases are reported.
When we recollect that in Bruuswick
the scourge attacks a community com
paratively unprepared for it and un
skilled in treatment, its the sit
uation in that city is simply terrible.
Experienced nurses however from
New Orleans have been dispatched,
which will relieve the condition of
many of the sick who do not die before
they can arrive. The' whole Stale
should understand the terrible condi
tion of our se^ co$ft cities, and respond
immediately and effectively to their ap
peals for aid.
HAS THE FEVER REACHED AUGUSTA ?
Yesterday afternoon rumors were
prevalent in our city reporting the yel
low fever in Augusta. Several letters
were received by parties from that oily
to the effect that the scourge had ap
peared and applications for hoard were
filed in a few instances. As much in
terest and considerable excitement was
caused by the rumor, we telegraphed
to Mr. W. H. Moore, of the •Consti
tutionalist, and at a late hour last
night received the (•• I >wing replj: §
Augusta, Ga. Sep’. 25th.—Edi
tors' Georgian: One mnn died on
Sunday, and it is repotted of yellow fe
ver ; but this is doubted by good med
ical authority. A numb. r of people
believe, that there is yellow fever in the
city, while a vast majority do not.
Some excitement in town, and a few
have left- W. H. Moore.
CDRKKCTXD BT TDK UERCMHTt EXCHANGE.
FACTORY GOODS.
Cotton Yarns $1 00 a 00
Osuaburgs— - 12 a 18
it Shirting
>4 Sheeting,....™..
PROVISIONS.
Floor... |8 a 10
Com, pr bu. DOal 00
Peas, “ - 75
Meal, 90
Wheat “ 1 4030 00
Oats 50a 1.00
Bacon, Sides,- ... 12a 12%
shoulders........ 9a 1«
hams,. 16a IS
Lanl, I.«a0-0
Irish, Potatoes. — Si 00a 00
Sweet “ .... 1 13al 25
Cufckcus 15 a 25
Turkeys 75al 25
Butter - — 30
GROCERIES.
Sugar, crushed- 12%a 14%
« A lit
“ Honiara ra .
Coffee, Rio -
Laguayra -
Jura -
Tea. —
Syrup, cane —
Molasses, Cuba- - -
Caudles, sperm —..
adamant—
tallow
Cheese, State —
English Dairy
(Tnioiis, per bu— -
Rice, per ib- — —...
Mackerel, No. l.klts —
** No. 2, Kits —
“ No. :t, Kits—
Sait, Per Sack — —
Chewing tobacco —...
Smoking
Snuff, Maccaboy
American, —
Havana —
AMMUNITION
Powder... per lb -
Shot “ “
Lead “ “
Caps, per box —
LIQUORS.
Corn whiskey — - 11 25atS 10
French brandy —.... 4 00a I 00
12 |>KX»YAL,
E. A. WILLIAMSON.
Has Removed to the Old Established House of
W. A. Talmadge, opposite Post Office College
Avenue. »ept29.4t.
12%a 15
•43a 25
28a S3
33a 37
1 25al 5(1
75al .9
50a 60
40a 50
20a 25
15a 20
20a 25
25a 30
1 OOal 20
a 15
8a 10
a 10
8 0 0(1
0 00
o no
$1 65
. 75al 50
60a 1 00
I 00
$30 00a 50 00
. 75 OUatOO 00
40a 50
12a 15
Ida 12
10a 40
Bankrupt iTotice.
Will be sold on Wednesday, October 18th.,
at the Auction Store on Broad street, at 11
o’clock, a. ic., tlie effects «.*' E. E. Jones, bank.
mpL Hron N. Harris.
sept 25 4t Assignee.
CM CENTRAL DISPATCH UHL
5 00a 8 00
3 00a 6 00
2 00a 4 00
3 OQalO 00
8a8%
4a5
4 50
75h1 00
8%al0
20a35
28a3»
35;l4n
G0a7c
40a50
. $10 OOalOO 00
50 00a 75 00
12al5
5aG
Through. Sfcatos
TO POINTS SOUTH,
Via Wilmington, K, C,
For bills lading and lull line of informa-
theiine e *^ ier following Agents of
New York, Clvde's line to Wilmington, L.
C. Duncan, G. L. A., 345 Broad wav 3
Baltimore, Baltimore and Southern Steamship
Co ,>Ym,* P; Lipscomb, Agent C. C. D. Lino.
Philadelphia, Encston Line, A. Groves. Jr..
84 South Warves. ’ *
Boston, Old Colony and Clyde’s New Line 1
Mink, Agent 196 Washington St.
Providence, Clyde’s Lino, D. D. C. Mink.
Agent, 92 Dyer St. ’
Insurance always Guaranteed Low
as by Competing Lines.
„ ' F. W. CLARK,
General Freight Agent, Wilmington, If. C
E-E. JONES,
Agent Athena Ga.
Having taken the agency of above line, I am
p rep j red to give ony information concernim?
through rates or any business appertaining to
the line, raid hope by strict attention'to the
convenience of shippers, to secure for the line
a liberal share of the pntronage of shippers in
Athens and vicinity. E. E. Jones
Holland Gin
American Gin
BourUm whiskey ...
Wines ..— - —
HARDWARE.
Iron, Swedes, pr Ih ——
English .!
Castings
Nails, pr keg. ....
Cotton Cards
Horse Shoes-
•• « Nails-
LEATHER.
Hemlock -
Sole Leather -
Upr. Leather -
Harn. “
Calfskins.... -
Kip Skins —
Dry Hides -
Green Hides
BAGGING, TIES, ROPE.
Bagging pr yd : —
Rope, cotton
Rope,grass - — 20a25
The aliorc are retail prices. Special rates to
holcsale buyers.
14nl6
THE MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE.
Wkf.k Esihso, Sept. 22, 1876.
Cotton... —— %
Receipts —- - 473
Shipments — L 434
Sales to Spinners - ••••-• u
Market Middling 00
Rain Fall 1 W-H®
Highest Temperature — —
59
dress, suave manners and it good ! spring’’ and hcfly old summer are
cause, he has added to his fist large- i gliding awa>.
ly.—Ilart county Sun. I .—“ Has that jury agreed ?” asked
We had the pleasure of a call last ; thc J ud S e of» sheriff* whom he met
Friday evening from Col. Jas. L. j 0,1 thc stairs « bucket iu his
Gantt. This gentleman whose inter- baud. “\es,” replied Psitrick;
-A.ISriTOTTN-CXHrt-CHSia’TS.
aa. The frieads of Cobh Lnmpiiln
respectfully announce him us a candidate for Tax
Collector at ensuing election.
U. To the voters of Clarke County. Haring
lost n limb iu tho Confederate seivice and thereby
being disqualified for thc more act lie duties of
life, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Tax Collecto, for this County. Aud
should the good people of the county see fit to
favor me with the office, 1 hereby pledge ray moat
earnest efforts to fully dischargo'all the dutiis of
the office. Respectfully,
Pleasant Lewis.
Wc arc again authorized to announce the
name of David 13. Mima* aa a candidate for
re-election to tte office of Receiver of Tax Returns
of Clarke county, subject to .the disposal of the
voters of said county.
GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY.
Obdinaht Sitting for Cocntt Tax and other
riTBrotiEs.
September 22nd, 1876.
Ordered that sixty per cent, be levied upon
tbe State tax, for the year 1876, for Connty pur
poses; to he divided into specific percent, to
each particular object and purpose hereinafter
specified, so as to raise for the several objects
aud purposes below enumerated, the following
respective sums or amounts, vis:
To pav interest on Bonds of the
County.. 12,200 00
To build or repair tbe Court-house
or Jail, bridges or ferries, or other pub
lic improvements, according to contract 2,500 00
To pay Sheriff, Jailor’s and other
officers’ tees, that they may be legally
entitled to out of tho connty, including
salary of County Judge 2,000 00
To pay Coroners for holding iu-
qnests, etc 500 00
To pay expenses of county, for Bailiffs
at Court, non-resident witnesses in
criminal cases, fuel, son ant hire, sta-
turnery, aud the like 2,000 00
To pay Jurors 1,800 00
To pay expenses in supporting the
poor, etc 1,000 00
To pay any other latvful charges
against thc connty 1,000 00
98,950 00
Thc baiauce of any that may be raised by this
levy, to be applied to leg.ti indebtedness of the
county, duo or to become due daring the year,
or past due.
Given under my band, nt office, this day and
year above written.
Asa M. J ackson, Ordinary.
, msr James O’Fnrrcll hereby Informs
the voters of Clarke connty that he is a candidate
for thc office of Tax-Collector.
*y\\ o arc authorized to announce Dr. J.8.
Linton as a candidate for Tax-Collector of
Clarke county.
’H. M. Hunter announces himself a
Notice!
Grand *7Mxy X^’reaexx-fcraozvfca.
( 1EOKG1A MADISON COUNTY.—The
JTGrand 'Jurors chosen and sworn for thc
September Term 1876, of thc Superior Court of
said connty, beg leave to make thc following
General presentment*.
I After due examination, wc find tho roads of
the connty gcnerallx in good condition, some of
them have not \et been worked, but wo are ad
vised they will shortly be put in good order.
Through a committee, wo have inspected thc
jail, and find that thc Dungeon needs more
thorough ventilation. We recommend that an
inside door be so arranged bo that on dpcniug
the front door, there may bo a iobbv for tbe
protection of tlie jailor in entering tho jpil, to
feed the prisoners. We find that the'Court
Honac is in need of repairs, and refer this sub
ject to the attention of the proper officers. We
recommend that in vacation the building be
kept locked, and no chairs or benches bo re
moved therefrom. We also recommend that
suitable benches be placed outside the bar in
the Court room for the accommodation of per
sona attending Court. We have examined the
, dockets of the Justices of the Peace arid find no
irregularities deman 1 utr special attention, ex-
20^25 eept in the case of Ilio.r;- tmiith, of which we
•have made a special presentment. We have
examined the Tax digest for 1876, and made
certain eorrcctionsj of tho returns thereon.
These connections me set forth in a statement
herewith filed as a part of these presentments,
aud marked, exhibit, (A.) Wo recommend
that thc clerk of this Court furnish a copy of
said statement to the Tax Collector of this
county, and to the Comptroller General.
The report of the Connty School Commis
sioner has been presented to ns, and wo have
examined and approved of the same, and re
commend that it Defiled in the Clerk’s office.
The books and records of the| Ordinary an.
Clerk of the Superior Court, we find neatly an
correctly kept; upon an examination of tho
Connty Treasurer’s book, w« find that at‘the
lust March term of this Court, the county was in
debt 8851,55 cts. That officer has proper
vouchers for all sums expended by him pursu
ant to the provisions of nn net approved Aagnst
20, 1872. Wc recommend the payment to Sam
uel Lnmpkin, Solicitor General of tho sum of
one htr dred .dollars, to be paid out of the
County Treasury on the order of tbe presiding
Judge, in part of his account for insolvent costs
in criminal cases, as allowed and entered on the
minutes of this Court, this being tbe first
money he has ever drawn from the Treasury
under said act. We have considered the appli
cation of W. F. Rhodes, J. P., for the payment
of certain insolvent costs, bnt find ourselves un
able to make any recommendation upon it, as
wo can find no law to authorize it We recog
nize and are gratified for the efficient services of
our bailiffs, J. C.Kirk, and C. W. Bennett, for
their polite attention daring the term.
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Pottle,
we tender him oar heartfelt tbnnks for the able
and impartial manner in which he has dis
charged thc responsible duties involved upon
him as Jndge during his administration, and we
as a body would most respectfully recommend
the Honorable E. H. Pottle onr present Jndge
of the Superior Court to the Governor of Geor
gia for the re-appointment to the Judgeship of
thc Northern circuit, and we further tender onr
sincere thanks to our able and polite Solicitor
Genera], Samuel Lumpkin, for hia kind atten
tion to onr body, and would be most happy to
see him also continued in office, as we esteem
him as an able and nn honorable prosecuting
officer.
We recommend tbe publication of these pre
sentments in both of the Athens papers.
Willi*it H. MoCcrdt, Foreman.
Thomas S. Shankle, James B. Cmwford,
James M. Murray, “
In oonsequence of my unexpected absence
from tbe city, the Auction sole advertised for
the benefit of the Yellow Fever sufferers, for
Wednesday, is postponed until Saturday, 30th
iu*t., my regular sale day. This will not inter,
fere witn my regnlar sales, and all articles con
signed for sule on that day, will bo sold as
heretofore. Parties are invited to call and aeo
contributions for the Sufferers’ Sale now on
exhibition at my store. E. E. Jones.
scpt25-lt.
William B. Williams,
James L. Patton, Johri N. Shields,
Napoleon B. May, Emeriah M. Adams,
Henry C. Mcqueen, Charles W. Morris,
John T. Adams, Hnbbard H. Hampton,
James M. Fowler, Thomas W. Deen, Sr.
James Lindsey, George C. Sanders,
John Y. Williams, Welboun J. O’Kelly,
William A. Smith, Richard H. Bollock, Jr.
Bichard Minisb, Stephen T. Murray.
A true copy from tho minutes of Superior
Court, September Tcrm.11876.
W. L, DEAN, Clerk.
FASHION ABLE TAILORING-
M. 3ES- YOTJNO,
csting letter from Spartanburg ap
peared in the last Georgian has just
returned from South Carolina and
“ they have agreed to send out for
a half gallon.”
—It is raid that a man who uses
d toifa1^tifl“ti^iThbwend*: 1 * con "* y '^ FasMonaM© Tailor and Cattor,
reports the “fires of patriotism still 1 whisky was never kuown to freeze,
aglow.’’ : From the way in which some of onr i
C»pt.T. Larry Gantt tbe gonial | laying in
editor oftboOgletborpo w tbe ardent they matt expect a eery
down upon us last Friday in his usu
al jovial style. The Captain, recov
ered a portion of that base ball
wager at Wintervillo and went down
to interview the Augusta men in
tbe interests of his interesting jour
nal Capt. Gantt has many warm
friends in Athens.
cold snap this winter.
A Winterville man, hearing that
. IiftWijL „
county, (her said husband refusing,) has applied
tor exemption of personalty, and 1 will pass
upon the same at 11 o’clock, a. m., on Ihe 18th
day of October, 1878, at my office.
Asa M. JTa
•ULSS-St.
Asa M. Jackson, . Ordinary.
1 HnUKYCh McCUBRY,
A fo
Attorney at law,
Hartwell, Georgia,
the sun was approaching the equinox, * cast<?cmgiS°a^ sS P rem"court l |RAuLita? ,th '
has been steadily watching that Ang ®* tf
luminary with smoked glass for ten
days past. He says lie could see the
sun, bat confound it, the clouds are
so pestersomc he couldn’t find the
equinox. 'sept.25.tf
Bankrupt Slants.
Full size of Bankrupt Blanks, tho authorized
form, will be sent, Dee of postage, on tho
receipt of price, 81.00 per set. of.35 blanks,
by
- BIT- A. Burke,
Bookseller, Athens G
Ga.
From New York City, has been employed by Lucas & Warn to take charge of their Tailoring
Department. Fall Dims and Business suits will be made in tbe most fashionable and elegant
styleT at prices to suit the times. Biding. Habits, specialty.
sept.25-lt.
LUCAS & WAKE, Athena, Ga.
LUCAS &'WARE,
Arc now opening their usnal supply of elegant goods, consisting of
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN CLOTHS AND SUITINGS,
for men and boys wear, with alarge stock of Woolens for the general trade;
Ladies’’and children’s dress goods in Silks, Woolens, Plaids, Woolen Suitings.
Larwe iot of Mourning Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Scarfc, Woolen Jackets,
Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Cuffs, Collars, Roaches and every thing that per
tains to the trade; Woolen under garments and White Dress Shirts at from.
$1.00 to best quality.
TRADE FOR AND NEAR SOLICITED AT LOWEST PRICES.
scpt29.6t. • . LUCAS & WARE.