Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS GEOltGAJN: SEPTEMBER 11, 1877.
Brisker Times in Sight.
rer cannot
»/’
[JJew York Sun.]
Tho most careless ohsvrv
bet have noticed in the past few days
an unusual number of strange faces
in the streets. Long lines of pedes,
trians, with carpet-bags, have served
as unerring guides to the railroad
depots, the steamboat landings and
tho ferry slips. In the daytime, the
wholesale business houses have been
besieged; and in the evening, the
hotel entrances .have presented an
uncommonly busy appearance, while
the lobbies have been crowded with
restless throngs of strangers. This
iuroad of people from abroad is the.
first evidence of the return of better
times. It means that business is
reviving; that the flattering prosjrects
of such crops i.i the South and West
as have not been known for many
yeai*s, has emboldened Southern and
Western merchants to venture again
into tlm marts of trade so long de-
serted^ ;, ;• •». . .'Hj i /
The best proof of the change that
seems to be approaching, is the in
creased patronage of the hotels. As a
rule, the down-town caravansaries are
crowded to their utmost—capacity.
Tiro As lor House, FreHbk?£&<?9c'qUfef
Sweeny’s,* EJarleV, the Belmont,we
United Stales, tho Stevens llmts'cf
and tho hot Is on Cortlandt street
are in most cases fairly over nr n with
guests. The same is true of the Cos-
inopiilitau, the Occrdental, arid a
number of smaller and less widely
known houses somewhat removed
from the business centre. The St.
Nicholas, the Grand Central, the
Metropolitan, and the Filth Avenue,
have received large numbers of guests
every day for a week, and these
are, for the most part, retail mer
chants fro i tire South and West
Such hotels as the New York, the St.
Denis, the Gilscy, the Windsor, the
Sturdevant, the Coleman, and the
Everett arc filling up mainly with
kreoplo returning front their Summer’s
pleasure taking at the seaside ; while
the Urevoort, tho Clarendon, the
Buckingham, tho ltossmore, and other
^Js little patronized by guests show.
the parlor, grandly introduced him
to the youtig men and waved bim
toward an easy chair. As Ire moved
toward it site made a second effort to
capture his hat, and after some feeble
resistance by the young'minister'she
succeeded. And then that mau,
thoroughly demoralized by the loss
of his hat, made a wavering advance
toward the easy chair, and then,
impelled by the thought that he was
very selfishly taking the most com
fortable chair in the room, he swerved
aside and headed for an invitiug
looking straight back chair that stood
against the wall. Mrs. Blaringby
returning from the hat rack in the
hall, divined his intention and bore
down upon him in order to put him
about and getting him anchored in
tho easy cliair. But the young min.
istor had the weather gauge, and the
more she bowed and flemished and
said, “ Oh, do take this easy chair,
Mr. Benson,” tho more steam he put
on, and the nearer he worked to the
straight back chair. He reached it.
He caught hold of the back to lift it
from the wall, and the back came out
iri his hand like a !oo& tonth. For
a brief second he Stood there, very
gracefully holding flic chair back in
bin hand, listening ,to Jffrs Blasingby’s
buvried:: explanations about llie chiN
dreii, ang then lie attempted to pnt
the chair back where it belonged
He .didn’t succeed very well, for the
Ixiuk weakened on itself as he fuin
bled with it, and two oi* threu pieces
fell out of it Mrs. Bhtriiigby was
now begging him to leave it alone,
and sit down in tho easy chair. Iiis
face was so hot and red he couldn’t
hear a word she said, and in desper
ation he set the back ou tlie chair,
leaned it against the wall, and picking
up the chair bodily starred across-tfre
IzxTlxoXTesb-
Gather them close to your loving heart—
Cradle them on your breast;
They will soon enough leave your brooding care,
Soon enough mount youth’s topmost Stair-
Little ones in the neat.
Fret not that the childrens’ hosrts are gay,
That th.eir restless feet will run:
There may come a time in the by-and-by
When you’ll sit in yonr lonely room and sigh
For a sound of childish fan;
When you’ll long for a repetition sweet
That sounded through each room,
Of “ Mother!” “ Mother” the dear love-calls,
That will echo long in the silent halls,
And add to their stately gloom,
There may come a time wi>en you’ll long to hear
The eager boyish tread,
The tuneless whistle, the clear, shrill shout,
The busy bustle in and out.
And pattering overhead.
When the boys uud girls are all grown up
And scattered far and wide,
Or gone to the undiscovered s ore,
Where yunth and age came nevermore,
Yoii will miss them from your side.
Then gather them close bv your loving heart,
Cradle them on your breast,
They wil 1 soon enough leave your brooding care
Soon enough mount youth’s topmost stair—
little ones in the nest.
STOVES.
The Hotise-Keepers Favorites!
Madison Court-fey.
THE. BEST,
.it;
THE MOST DURABLE!
IKON KING.
The Georgia State Fair
Will be held ih ATLANTA, beginning
Monday, October 15th, 1877
AND..CONTINUING ONE WEEK.
Large and Liberal Premiums for Stock, Man
ufactures, Machinery, Agricultural Implements,
Fancy Work of Ladies, Kuo Arts and Farm
Products,are offered. », ... ..
Premium Lists and other information can be
appiu
MALCOLM
sopt4-7t.
JOHNSTON, Secretary,
Atlanta, Ga.
M adison sheriffs sale.—wm be sold
- n l ) ri l * ro . l ^ a Court House door, in the town
of DdiiTewville, ou tlic Tuesday in Scptem-
her, within the h»al hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: one tract of land in said
county, on the waters of South river, adjoining
lands of Thompson Carithers and others, con'
hundred acres, more or less, levied
twning one 1
ou as the property of Charles Farora, to satisfy
a fi. fa. Msned from Hart Superior Court in
favor of Wiltiam McCurdy and others. Legal
notice served on Unant in possession 25th day
of July, 1877. J. wTkiRK, Sheriff.
july81-lm.
Clarice Courrfcy.
GEORGIA, Madison County.—
Present, the Honorable E. H. Pottle,
Judge Superior Court, N. C.'
JomrJDovs,] Libel for Divorce in Madison,
vs. \ Superior Court, March Term,
Nanov Dove, J 1877.
It appearing to the Snperior Court bv the
return of the Sheriff that the defendant Naucy
Dove does uot reside in this county and it
further appearing that she does not reside in
this state, it is on motion, ordered tbst said
defendant appear and answer at the next term
of this court, or that the.case be . considered in
default and-the plaintiff allowed to proceed.
It is further ordered (bat this notice be.publish
ed in the Athens Georgian once a inouth for
four months before the next Term of Court.
Done in open C urt.
JOHN T. OSBORN,
Attorney (or Petitioner.
E. H. Pottle, Judge Snperior Court N. C.
thereby certify that the above is a correct
extract from the miuutes of the Superior Court
of Madison County at March Term, 1877.'
S. G. O’KELLY, C. g.C.
march 20-m4m. .
WOTXCSE.
Claris© Gouaa-fey-
G eorgia clarkb county—obmka-
it's Onrioz, August 6th, 1877.—Caroline
Thomas (Colr’d) has applied for exemption of '
lersoimlty and setting apart and valuation of
tomestead. and i will pass npou the same at 10
o’clock, a. x. on the 81st day of August, 1877, at
mi office. ASA M. JACKSON.
ang!4-2t. Ordinary.
flEORGIA CLARKE COUNTY.
Whereas, Edward B. Hodgson -pplies to
me for letters of administration on the estate of
Lafayette Manpin, late of said countv deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause at my office on or be
fore the first Monday in October next, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hund at iny office this 11th
day of August, 1877.
. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
uugl4-80d
G eorgia olarke county, -obmwa-
by’s Office, August 6th, 1877.—Robert H.
Lauipkm lias nppliea 'for exemption of person
alty aud setting apart and valuation ot home
stead, an I 1 will puss upon the same at 10
o’clock, a. x. on the 4th day of Septemtcr. 1877,
at my office. ASA M. JACKSON,
augl4-2t. Ordinary.
Ail persons: having demands against the es
tate of Jcbn Kir-pa'rick, deceased, are hereby
notified to 'present the same to mo in due form
fur payment within tne time prescribed by law,
th6m' indebted'to’ said de&ased, are re
quired to make
july$-80d. .T io1/'r Administrator.
but the ordinary increase of custom.
The trade outlook in Newark, which
is tho third manufacturing city in
America, is encouraging. Customers
from the South aro sending in large
orders for nil kinds ot goods, and the
manulactures are confident that New
ark will soon have a more extensive
Southern trade than si— * atf lje,ore
the war rr ‘" Ttflslcrnan ^ Eastern
ucuiers are also ordering largely, par
ticularly the latter. The principal call
is for low-priced goods. The Clark
thread works havo l,3l)0 hands on full
time, and some of tho female opera
tives make from $S to *11 a week.
Tho saddlery, harness. »&c., trade is
better than it has been for four years.
Tho Peters & Calhoun Company are
running extra men on full time, and
have orders ahead for several weeks.
The boot and shoe firms have all put
on extra hands in order to meet the
Southern and Western demand fur
goods. Dealers purchase in small
quantities, Hut they order frequently.
The trunk manufacturers say their
business is picking up. The . batting
business looks more favorable. Deal
ers are able to supply hats selliug from
$1 to S3 each at least 83 i per cent
cheaper than before.
room with it, without any particular
intention, aud followed by a trail of
chair hack, legs and stray springs
that doited the carpet like the track
of a tornado. He doesn’t know to
this day how Mrs. Blnsingby got the
chair away from him. He can only
remember that when ho was about
two blocks away from the house, he
riiscovereri tlmv-hc n as till Ij lllg It
switch cane with an ivory head.
v XTotice-
Whereas, Mary A. Thrasher, administratrix I
of Barton C. Thrasher, deceased, applies for
leave to sell a portion of the rea estate of sai l
deceased—therefore, all persons concerned, re
hereby notified to show cause, at my office, ou
or before the first Monday in October next,
why said leave should not tie granted.
Given uuder my band, at office, this first day j
of September, 1S77. J. R. LYLE,
sept4-4t. Ordinary.
The Cheapest and Best!
Uo-feice-
Wliereas, Barton E. Thrasher, executor of I
Isaac Thrasher, deceased, applies for leave to
sell a portion of the real estate of said deceased— ]
therefore, all persons concerrod, are hereby
notified to shew cause, at my o . cc, ou or before
ilie first Monday in October next, why said
leave should uot be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this first day
of September, 1877. J. R. LYLE,
•cpt4-4t. Oi.iinary.
1 offter tho above STOVES to the citizens of
Northeast Geoigia, besides Tinware, Sheet Iron,
Co|i]ier, Zinc., etc. Call and you wilt bo satisfied.
J. C. WILKINS,
Broad Street,
SIGN OK THE mr. COFFEE POT.
aug7-Sm
G EORGI A—OCON KE COU NTY.—W hcress.
Kisia Harris, wife of Bun llurri.-, applies
to me for Letters of Administration on the
estate of Burr Harris, (late of said coun y,) de-
cca8c ^~ lueiciurt.-to rile and AJuumTiT
carved in a very Black Crook design,
evidently the property of otic of the
young nusu, aud that his, head was
overed by a jaunty little hat of
dove-colorjd silk and rough straw,
turned up tit one side and decorated
,’itli a pearl buckle and a long droop
ing plume, all of which tie had often
admired on the head of the youngest
Miss Blasingby. His peculiar ap
pearance, and evident mental distress,
when lie was met in this guise by his
senior deacon, gave rise to the ru
mors that lie was intoxicated, which
were however so well explained at
the church meeting last evening, that
Mr. Benson was unanimously request
ed to withdraw his resignation. This
\vc are sorry to learn, he steadfastly
refused to do, and it is understood
that he has accepted a chaplaincy at
the Black Hills.
The Lame Chair.
[Burlington Ilawkeyc.]
Rev. Jerome U. Benson is a young
nan, a minister of great promise, 1 and
I* greatly beloved by. the members
of liis flock. But he is a very‘bash
ful young man, and it is quite n' cfftss
. Air hint to make pistoriU • ifcttfgi ^
get aoquaiuted with the peopTooftke
\ congregation. He turn livid ^Burl-
\ ingtoii only about eight weeks. A
tew days ago he fixe ! himself up and
r ent to call at the residence of Mrs.
isper L. Blasingby, on West. 1 Hill
who is very stylish and has four
lively daughters, and young Mr.
Ikuson was accordingly more than
ulaally nervous and embarrassed, and
when lie got to the house and entered
tint parlor door and saw company,
V\vo young gentlemen visiting two of
\ the Misses Blasingby, his wits inline-
lately went wool gathering.
Mrs. Blasingby bowed bim into
—liii'.-c-nre, ..... ........—■
all concerned, to allow cause (if any they have)
on or before the first Moud-y iu Octolier next,
v.'liy said 1 ettevs should not be granted.
Given under mv ban , nt office, this first day
of September, J.K. l.fLE,
sep 4-4 w. Ordinary.
THE SOUTHERN SIDE;
OR,
HIDERSOIYILLE PRISOH;
Compiled from Ollicial Documents
in the hands of
it—^amtastpa—stckchsoh,—m.—Hr
GEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY.
Sophie Whitlow, ] Libel for Divorce, in
vs. J-Clarke Snperior Court
Gilbert Whitlow, j August Term, 1877.
It appearing to the Court by the retnrn of
the Sheriff, that the defendant, Gilbert Whitlow,
does uot reside in this comity, aud it further
appearing that he docs not reside in this State,
Formed* Snr/eon in the Army of the Con
federate States of America; Chief Surgeon of
theC-'tifederato States l'"'s<vi Hospitals, Ander-
sonvihe, Georgia; Smgeoii aud Medical Pur
veyor of the Confederate States Prison- East of
tho Mississippi river. .
Together with a review of a portion of the
testimony of tho witnesses in the celebrated
“ Wirz Trial,” and brief notices of some of the
works that have appeared ou Southern Prisons
by Northern Authors, SKCS
WITH JMST
Containing the names of about 13,000 Union
ITbt&oeC ’
; r •. J. -
All persons having demands against Mrs.
Lucy Y. Deopree, (late of Clarke county,) de-
cea-cd, are liereby notified to present tho same
for payment to either of the undersigned within
the time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to said deceased are requested to’make imme-'
diatepayment. . . ... .
August 18tb, 1877.
‘ JOHN A.HUNNICUTT, 1 Vv ^
THEODORE E. ATKINSON.) Jatr8 -
sept4-6w.
4 DMINlST?ATOR’S SALE—Pursuant to
1X an Order of the Court of Ordinary of Clarke
county, will be sold before the Court House
door of said county, on the first Tnesdav in
September next,- during tbe#legul hours of sulo,
the following, property, to-wit : Oue hundred
and twenty six shares of the stock of the Pioneer
Paper Mill Company, one lot of land in the
city of Athens and said county, containing
about three quarters of an acre, more or less,
including the blacksmith shop, coal house and
wood shop, and all the improvements thereon
except tho ban*, being the blacksmith shop and
lot lately occupied by Wm. Talmadge, deceased.
Also, at the samo time and place, will be sold
ono red, no horned cow. Also, the set of
blacksmith tools deceased used in s«id shoi>.
Also, all the ready mndo work and stock on
hand, consisting of axes, grubbing hoes, la i
links, steel and iron, and all the content- o
said shop. All to be sold as the propertv of
said deceased, for the benefit of his heirs "and
creditors. Terms cash.
ELIZABETH \ TALMADGK.r.,
Administratrix.
BUg7.30d-pr’s$10. -
( "t EORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY—Wh. rens,
T C. F. Streckfuss applies to me for jitters
of Administration, with the will annexed, on
tho estate of John V. Streckfuss, (late of said
county,) deceased —
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
cqnceme:l, to show cause, at my office, on or
before the first Monday in September next,
why said Letters shonld not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 17th dav
of July, 1877. ASA M. JACKSON, *
julj81-3od. Ordinary.
Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest!
Elementary Spelling Books, $1 2U per dozen;
Thomas’ Black Ink, ui 2 ounce eases, 50 cents
per dozen ; Flagg and Moore’s Ink, iu 2 ounce
cases, 40 cents per doze: . P per, Steel Pens,
Pencils &c., as cheap a* they cun be bought
elsewhere. Give me a trial.
feblS-tf. 'T. A. BURKE, Bookseller^
CASH TOE WOOL,
—OR— i
CLOTH FOR WOOL.
C LAKKK MORTGAGE SHERIFF'S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court-House door,
ip the city of Athens, Ga., on the first Tm sdav
in October uext, 1877, within the legal hours of
sale, the following nroperty, to wit:
The entire stock of jewelry, silver ware,
plated ware, hardware, fancy 'goods, jeweler’s
tools and fixtures, show cases, sulcs, and all
other property belonging to und connected
with the jewelry store and busiuess ot Frank
u . Talmadge, at No. 3, i raid street, Athens, Gn.
This stfick embraces fine gold watches and
chains, silver watches, allkinds and stiles <f
ladies and gentlemon's jewelry, gold evir
glasses, gold pens and.pencils, silver and plated
torks, silver and plated table services of till
kinds, pocket-knives, pistols, gnus mid accou
trements, clocks, card stands, toilet stands,
cake boskets, fruit stands, vases, guitars, banjos,
violins, linrmonieons, and a large number of
articles of jewelry aud fancy articles too tedious
mention—such as are usually-kept in a large,
first-class jewelry establishment in a city. TI e
stock is-very large and full, and the goods new
mid of the latest styles, and of the best quality.
believing it to be more to f,c ir.’erest of the frmn'twk/ slmrio-l"wif,'t ^ ^
Planter to Exchange the Wool tor Cloth, rather ohikls and Kut’us f mr ' ‘ ° r u - 4 *
Exchange them for Wool,
than have it Curded and Spun at home. Call lor
Samples and Terms ot Exchange.
R. L. BLOOMFIELD, Agent,
may 19. 1375-29-tf
A Modern Jack Sheppard.-—The
Sherifi of Brauwell county brought up
two prisoners to deposit for safe keep
ing in Aiken jail. As a matter of
safety and convenience in transit, they
were hand-cuffed together. On arriv
ing at the jail the officer found that
his keys for unlocking bracelets had
been left behind, and Sheriff Holley’s
key* would not fit. Not wishing to
break the irons, they were in a quan-
der what to do. McEvoy learned
what was going on, and at once offer
ed! lo take off the irons, which be pro
iited to do by inserting a fiddle
string iuto the keyhole, and twisting
the same, uulocked them with perfect
ease—Aiken Courier Journal.
it is on motion ordered that said defendant soldiers who died at Andcrsonvilic; giving
appear and answer at the next term ofjhw number of their graves .their rank, the Compa-
Court, or that the case be considered iu default an( , Kegiments to which they belonged,
o...t tn» -iG-nt.fr h» niin»A,i to I and the diae ^ ftbe i r dca b, as registered by the
author and others.
Also, Cause aud Classification of the Diseases
incident: to Prison Life; Comparative Stit -
ments of Prisoners captured, and deaths iu
Northern and Southern Prisons; A Chapter on
the Exchange Bureau, etc., etc
COXTDXTIOETSs
This work is printed from new,
clear type, in
One Large Octavo Volume oj
nearly 500 Pages,
WITH SEEN FHU,-PAGE
ILLUSTRATIONS ANi) A MAP
and the plaintiff be allowed to proceed.
It is further ordered that tins notice be pub
lished in the Athens Georgian once a month
tor four months, before the next term of Court.
Done in open Court.
JACKSON & THOMAS,
Attorneys for Libellant.
Grunted: GEO. D. RICE, Judge S. C.
1 hereby certify that the above is a true
extract iYom the minutes of the Snperior Court
of Churke Countv, st August term, 1877.
JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk.
Important to Cotton Planters.
We hove on hand a large lot of first-class
Cotton Gins, made up iu the best style and of
good material, which we will sell at the lowest
market prices. All planters wishing to buy a
cheap and good Gin, will find it to their interest
to correspond with us, as wo mean business to
suit the times.
We have over twenty years’ experience in the
Manufactory of Gins.
Write for prices, terms, etc., and we feel cer
tain we can satisfy yon.
By ordering direct from ns and giving satis
factory reference, you can thereby save your
selves Agent’s Commission.
J. D, * H. T. HAMJIACK,
Julv24-lni.CrawfordTlIlo. <)a.
L. Moss, versus said Frank
P. Tulmadge, to sa'isty said fl. fa. l’rontrtv
pointed out in the fi fu. and two distress'war
rants, one iu favor of A. K. Childs and the
other iu favor ot' R. L. Moss, against said Tal
tnadge. J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff. I
apg7-6iv.
/ lLARKE SHi RIFF SALE.—Will ho sold
\_y before the Court-House door, in the citi ot
Athens, Clarke county, Ga., on the first Tues
day in September next, within the legnl hours
of sale, the following property, to-wit: A
twelve horse-power portable steam engine, now
in possession of K. Nickerson, Agent of the
Athens Foundry. All levied npon by virtue of
a fi. fit. from Fruuklin Superior Court, October
Term, 1876. James Wilson, plaintiff, vs. J. J.
Owen, defendant. All sold to satisfy the above
stated fi. fa., this August 4th, 1877.
J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff.
aug7-30d.
G EORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY.—\V herea*,
Thomas A. Hodgson applies to me for let
ters of Adininietrotion oii the estate of William
V P. Hodgson, (late of said county,) deceased—
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all
concerned, to show causa at my office, on or
before the first Monday iu, October next, why
said Letters shonld not be prank-d.
Given under my hand, at office, Jnn 5,1877,
A8A M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
septt SOd.
—A young man applied at a news
paper office the other day for a situa-
. . M .
Lon.
“Hava yon ever had any experience
as an editor?” asked the newspaper
man.
“ Well, no, not exactly,” replied
tho ambitions aspirant, cautiously;
'• biu I’ve been cowhided a number
; It will be delivered to subserbers
nl the following prices■
BeautUtallj Bound In Fn«lh.li noth,--.. *8 no
»* Sheep, — 400
“ “ HsIM’air, 500
ftjr*Payment to be made on Re
ceipt of the Work. i
Persons giving their signature? to
these condition's, will be considered
subscribers to this- Work.' But no
5 baggage they' CatThandle them-1 oblisatiou will rest' upon any. sub-
m>ia»^fir^ tta t£^“5 < Srt£| KOr * b f r \° re °‘ ,iv<5 tllC ,MK> ^ U,lI . e ^ij
hotels with all bat going ma&L ' No drumminj
for passengers. Fate S5 Oetatal
mch27-lm , J. 8. WILLIFORD.
Tll p
A Monthly Paper, Published at,
-A. T X- A. 3SI; T -A., a- AH..
Devoted to Railroad interests, Literature I
Wit and Iiamor. Fifty cents a yean. Chtomo
to every subscriber. Address
KENNESAW GAZETTE,
mch27-tt Atlanta, Gai
U.S. MAIL LINE.
The undersigned is now running a splendid new
Mail and Passenger Coach
BETWEEN the
Georgia and Northeastern Railroad,
und would be pleased to cany passengers (who
have such **»—»**— 1 ■* 1 wPtn
$50 Steward.
Will be paid for the apprehension and deliv
ery to the Sheriff of Madison county of Jim
Long, colored, who knocked down the jaib r
and escaped from jail On 'the night of the 4th
instant. Said Long is abopt 8(1 or 85 years of
age, six feet one or two inches high, weighs
about fiOO pounds, complexion block, walks
rather stooped sbonldered, very large white
eyes, and full front teeth. Is charged with
assault with intent tppurder ; is,a notorious
bad character. Lobk out for him, and stop the
sooandreh JAM£d W. KIRK,
juiylO-lm. , ' . . . Sheriff.
, _ . everv respect, description
I gnreii ninl anniple sbown.
nh': i- i-n’iqy'.. Vi ikihmmi nil
'PURNBULp,. ,
j:'K,uiTciji,^o^E";
ATHENS. GA. ■<*>’. J
jffixplianjrel ^Sjaloon,
COLLEGE AVENUE.
Thojips.t GinoimuAti Lager IMer, Ogsrs and aU
. kinds of Liquors sold cheap
decl9-ly. • " FOR CASH. *
. CLARKE SHERIFF SALE—Will be sold
1 j befoforc the Court-House door, in tho city
of Athens, Clarke county, Ga.. on tho first
Tuesday iu September next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One house and lot whereon Copt. A. S. Erwin
now lives,. fronting north on Hill street, east
and south by the vacant Baxter lot, and west
by street intervening this and Gov. Cobb’s
lot. Levied u, on by rirtne of a Justices’
Court fi. fi, from the 216th Dist. G. M. R. M.
Smith & Co., vs. Joseph W. Murrell. All to
satisfy the shove stated fi. fill Levy made and
returned to me by W. A. England, Lawtul Con
stable, and legal notice given to tenant in pos
session, this August 4th, 1877.
J. A. JiROWNING, Sheriff
aug7-30d.
ri EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY—Whereas,
1 JC Stepney Jones, (colored,) administrator ©
John Jones, (colored,) deceased, petitions, iu ‘
terms of tho law, to be dieehaigcd from ealti
administration—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to show cause at inv
office, on oi* before the first Mouday in Novem
ber next, against the granting of said discharge.
Given under my hand, a’ offico, this 19th dav
of July. 1877. ASA M. JACKSON, '
jylyiM-Sqi. Ordinary.
Practical Watcbmffkor.
[AS removed'in hia bldsgtsnd at tho Kta
vyrhgre hp yill.be glad to aeo
tttUr, sSvtio wish fine
fj-s h-rjtl/!
TOE UMDEBSIOtra |
BAUBLE OR GRANITE
Cnt to uny designs they are desired. Plain oi
of times, have been marriud qnite a Elaborate Monuments,' Head and Foot Stones
while, have worn borrowed clothes} Twlntef OraH?\oomta! e V^es^r” Smo2y!
for three years, and never had a cent I JSS'Ju™??draigus^S pric^foffled^t
of money, so I thought I might tho Marble ’ ml.
work in.” He was engaged.
juneSO.tf.
A. B. ROBERTSON,
Athens, Gt
Atlanta Medical College,
* ATLANTA, <5As;i h*iR
The Twentieth Annnsl Course of Lectures
Faobliy—J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. West
moreland, W. A- Love, V. H. Taliaferro, John
A.IWJCalhoun, J. H. Logan;
Anatomy, £, W. Nutting.
Send for Announcement, giving ful
two. . . JN0. THA
aug7-lni.
XTotice.
A LL persons having demands against Wil-
liam P. Talmadge, dccccascd, are hereby
notified to present the same to mo for payment,
within tho time prescribed bylaw, and those in
debted to said deceased are requested to make
immediate payment.
ELIZABETH A TALMADGE, Admtrix.
Jane 18—6 w .
mmmtwm
Sftitt&ery Goods.
Dean.
Mas. t A. Adans'would most respectfully
inform tike Ladies of Athens and of counties ad
jacent, that she has now received and opened a
most choice and eelfeef aAdhrafenit of Spring and
Summer Millinery Goods, comprising in part the
latest styles and fashions of
Mill .<• ! it i
Hats, Uoaaets, Ribbon*, Laces, Flowers, (iloies,
JOHNSON, '
which, islio will sell at reasopaDie prices. Give
her a call before purchasing elsewhere. Orders
from a distance earafuUy filled. Store located
on Broad street, one dodrabdvo National Bank.
sprit 21.1875—85-tf. ' 1
■Waja-ted.
Employment either as a .wet or dry nurse.
Wages reasonable.
Address Mrs. J. A. BORMEMANN.
ang21-2t. WinterviUe, Ga.
/1EQKG1A, CLARKE COUNTY.—Whereat-
\J Richard D. Wiun and Young K. Mitch of
applies U> mo for Letters of Administration, du
bonis non, with the will annexed, on the cstatu
of'Thomas Mitobell, (late of said county,) de
ceased— ,
These aro. therefore, to eite and admonish
all concerned, to show caUBC. wk my office, on oi
before the first Monday in September next,
wby said Lettera shonld not be granted.
Given under mj band, at office, this 11th day
* fI " w ABA M. JACKSON,
Ordinary.
of Julv, 1877.
jnlyl7-8(«d.
/GEORGIA, CLARKE COUNTt.—'Wliereae,
Ijrthe estste of Isaac Wilkerson, late of sain
county, deceased, is unrepresented and not likee
ly to be represented, these are therefore to al
and admonish all concerned to show cause at
my office on or before' the first Monday in Au
gust next, wby the administration of said estate
should not be vested in the Clerk of the Superi
or Court of said county or such other person or
persons that I mav deem proper end fit, under
the statute in such esses made and provided.
Given under my hand at office tbisS5th ony
of Jnne, 1877.
ASA M. JACKSON,
■ iune 28-4w. Ordinarv
WofcLce.
The undersigned hav'jgrented the HcmpW!
sliop, is prepared to do all kied of blacksmitu-
ing,making and repairing wagons and buggies.
Having procured the best of white nn.■monies,
he hopes to secure the Pj^^oKn, Jr