Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

} THE ATHENS GrEOKGAIN^: SEPTEMBER 26, 1877. “ My Southern Policy.” AN INTKItTIKW WITH t'RKStDKNT IIAYKS. Cincinnati, September 10. — A correspondent ot the Evening Times, who interviewed Mr. IlaYes while on the way to Fremont, anked him.how he catne to conptiuei his policy, which was seemingly so at variance which his recent views while on the stump in his last gubernatorial campaign; and ti it grew upon him gradually, as cir cumstances scorned to require.* Mr. llayes replied as follows: “ Well, those views began to take form in the ' words of hiy letter of acceptance. I considered the situntiou of things in the >'outh, saw how im possible it seemed to restore order, pence, and harmony; saw the violeuco and bloodshed at their elections; Inw white Republicans, as well as black, were shot down during their political contests; aim I asked myself, why is it? How long must this continue? Those men down Suiuli, the white educated citizens, are as good men as you or I. They ure Christians; not thieves, nor cutthroats, nor bandits; yet they see those things, and tacitly approve, if they do not take part in them. Why is it, and how long will they continue? While thinking these questions over, my mind reverted to the scensc of the war, and au incident at the battle of Cedar Mountain came to mind. It was a hard fought engage ment, and for a time we could not tell how it would end. We who were in command had determined that if a certain raovemeut resulted in oue way we would give certain orders, but if it ^.-resulted otherwise different orders way will do the most good. He says be don’t see but what he is as well off as though he hadn’t g’ven me any thing!. It will be six years yet before I am twenty-one, and I want to"hnve $1,000 to start on, and think I can make it. — Oscar Jfrand in Young People's Magazine. THE WART K TITHE filTKS rHR RUSSIAN REAR A HFAI.TIIY KIIAKE. London, Sept. 17.—A dispatch yesterday to the Associated • Press frpm this city contained a Renter from Constantinople, saying that the Grand Vizier had informed Minister Layard that Osman- Pasba bad de feated the Russians on Saturday, and also contained a statement that the London Observers Constantinople special repeated tbc reports current there of a defeat of the Russian army. It was also stated in the dispatch that it was possible that telegraphic de lays might have caused a confusion of dates, and that the Grind Vizier’s rommnnication might - refer to the attack of Bkoheloff on Wednesday. It is now certain that that inference was correct—the Turkish reports refering to events already known through Russian sources. It seems equally certain that the report contained in to-day’s limes'' Bucharest special that the Turks had made seven ineffectual assaults in an attempt to recapture the Grivica redoubt, and lost 10,000 men, is one of the many groundless rumors of was skillfully cut out with the lancet and gently placed upon the raw flesh. About thirty pi ces in all werc^so pat on. Several of the boys gave np. more than one piece, and Folger Picot, the doctor’s son, contributed eight pieces. A younger brother of Hanifin’s gave nearly as many. While the operation was going on, tbc boys joked among themselves on helping to make up Hanifin, and bantered each other on the number of times they had submitted to be cut into for the benefit of their playmate. The boys were tieneraily very willing to give th<‘ skin required, but after atvhile they evidently began to think that enough was as go*id as a feast, and they moved out doors, watching further operations through the win dow. It is thought, however, that enough will consent to give skin, so that Hanifin’s wound will be entirely covered over, thus hastening his recovery, and adding to his comfort when the wound shall have healed.— Auburn (N. Y.) Advertiser. which Bncharert is fall, and that would be given. With our field glass-1 there has been roserious engagement \ es we weVe wutyhing the course of things. All at once I saw a commo tion in the thickest of the ftav. The artillery hud gof to work, and were throwing shells fast and with unerring L aim into solid masses of the enemy- \ Heads were being blown from their bodies, arms and legs were torn from thoiry sockets, and souls were sent to pne world or the other unprepared; *and yet I rejoiced and congratulated Any t.il'-w officers licit wc were victo- yvri <!■* How cou'.d tiii- U ? Why va- i- ? I - was hic.i tse wo were at \v*u. i'iiut one wonl solved in my mind the problem of the South. Tne people there .were ut war. There was a conflict going on The social and political re|nti-*ii$ of the people were not natural, iioi harmonious. There weie di-'.utbing elements among them, and while tllcy fxi-t. *l or were unduly active, there would be conflict. Let tin* causes ti the conflict be removed, and there will lie peace and ultimate ly harmony and prosperity.’’ “ Blub” * !i id the reporter, ** we do not sec iimeli di-po-itum in'the Smitli •n;::iifi st u lo.v B ;c np*.-r ImmrJo u.i in the North.” The Pi evident mildly retorted: * How <lo yi ii know? You form your opinions, no doubt, from reading the pa|iers ; but editors of newspapers do not always represent the popular general feeling of the people, either North or Snub. I think most of the people, in the Broth, ns I know they ate in the N. iih, are more disposed to encourage fraternal, harmonious, so cial and business relations than the extremists, who unfortunately, too often gel control ot the newspapers. But even these, or must of them, will come around all right in lime ” iA Young: Farmer’s Letter. ill I am just fifteen years <>!d, and f have saved $5*'0 I want tot* 11 the boys and girl- among vour readers iiow I i av«: done it. When I was aii'iii t o V'-urs old fiitlu r gave me f nr ewe i.nnbs that iver** left without a inotl'cr, ami said I might have them ami tin ir increase for five years, ;:n*l tin'll 1:*- woitM see about further nriangeineuts. 1 got eight dollars for the wool next season, a itnd they ail had ewe lambs, making eight alteep ill the close of t lie second year. The wool brought me fifteen dollars that year, and the increase left me with liiieeti sheep. This was stocking the farm pretty heavily, lather said, but he didn’t object*. I sold father my twenty- eight sheep, atultny wool money with interest money makes $85. I sold ti. efat lambs for $15 .which makes $100,: n I I have lath. ■ note for that The sheep 1 sold father’s for $50, making $150 Three years ago father ga\ u me a calf, which I sold last year for $30; I liaye father’s note for that. That makes $130. Four years ago father gave mo a c**lt, and it turned out to, be a splendid liorso. Father sold him in Pittsburg yester day tor $300 and- gave tne bis note for that amonnt. That makes 4$0.8 I planted and raised two acres of corn, all alone, la-i year, and cleared 840 on it, bat 820 or it I took to buy a now suit, leaving me altogether $500. To day father took all the notes l had, and gat e tiie one note for $500, at ten per cent, interest. So you see K illings me $50 a year. Some bovs may say, “ Your father •■•ave it aii »** voa; un didn’t make ft.” Tibs is iVue parity * but I made iho most oiu of my changes. Father says be might as .oil have given it one wak as another, and thinks this since the defeat of General Skobeloff of Wednesday, in which, according to correspondents with the Russians, lie lost half of his command. The Daily Nietos, strongly pro Russian, sums up the morning’s intcl ligencc In a leading article as follows “ Looking imps: tiallv at the facts as presented this morning to the public, wo are .tillable to form any other con elusion than that the nltaek on Plev nn has not only failed, but so failed * h:*t it eamuit be renewl- 1 under tli condition ill wl ich Hie Russian com mander finds liirhsclfplaced. He lias attempted what the great German commander never attempted in the French campaign, ami used up bis slight superiority of men with extra ordinary rapidity. He is liable to be Attacked at any given part of his front by a force larger than any which" lie can assemble there. In a word, he is beaten.’’ Thu battle reported at Dttbrik, in which the Russians were said to have been defeated, must have been, if at all. at a village fiv?$Mbrs uortWest of Vr-s'K , <:i :h» 1! diiva road R e ports say that Osinau Pasha lias fortified position, almost impregna ble naturally, at Vratz**, upon which he will retire if driven from Plevna. Anyhow the Roumanian attempt to cut his communication seems to have failed. Clierut Pasha, the leader in the Bulgarian massacres, lias been sent lo command Osman Pasha’s ro se; ves at Oekanivch, and to guard his communications and probably also with a view of keeping an eye on Set-via. The main body of the Czar* owiteh’s army is concentrated be tween Tirsteutk rtnd Bicla. The headquarters of the 1—t Ii corps is at Yablana, or Ialyablarava, near Patou, on tiie Danube, where a ferry lias been established. A new bridge is building to re place the one given up at Pyrgos. The Cairo witch’s quarters are at Laver Mon-ister. This position from the Jantra t«i the Baniva Lorn is cut lip by .gorges, ravines and small streams, ami has been further streng thened by Ibnnidablc eartli-works. It lias been evidently selected us the best cover on that side for Sistovh communications. Co sst antis of lu, Sept. 17.—A THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, JAHKS CORDON Uh.VNKTT, Proprietor. The Best and Cheapest Newspaper Published POSTAGE ^r*TR.-Fn-m ONE HOLLAR ;Pto.F» ifEAft 50 CENTS FOR 6 MONTHS. An Extra Copy to every Club of Ten. The N. 7. Daily Herald. Published every day In th£jeu Postage Free. $ t O pays for one year, Sundays included. $8 paya for one year, without Sundays. $3 pays lor six months, Sundays included. $4 pays for six months, without Sundays. *2 pay a for one year for any specified day of the week. St pays for six months for any specified day ot week. 5.1 pays for one month, Sundays included. NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED. Postage Free. Daily edition, 2% cants per copy. Sunday edi tion 4 cents per copy. Weekly edition 2 cents per ~ipv. Address SMI YtlUK ill.KVI.l 1 . ian23-4n, Broadway and Ann street V Y. PROSPECTUS OF ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, Washington, IVlikes Gouty, tta. Boarding and hy School For Young Lapies. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF The Sister’s of St. Joseph. T his institution is pleasantly situated in the suburb* of the beautiful town of Washington, one of the most healthy spots in Georgia, having „ delightful climate, free from all malaria. A beautiful and retired grove, adjacent to the Acadeinv, will afford ample foeilities for healthy recreation. Parents and Guardians may rest satisfied that the Sisters who-direct the institution consider themselves bound to respond to their coufidenco by strictly attending to tiie moral and intellectual improve ment of their pupils, and giving them that physical care they would receive at home. Each young lady must be provided with six towels, four table capbiu*. knife, fork, spoon! tumbler, toilet soap, etc. The Scholastic Year is divided into equal sessions ot fitc months each. Fall session begins on the First Monday in Septem ber, Spring session begins on the First Monday of Febrnanr. Pupils are, however, received at any time during the year—their session com mencing with the djte of their entrance. COlTRSEOF STUDIES: Orthography, Reading, Writing, Grammar, Rhetoric, Composition, History, Natnrei Phil osophy, Geography, Botany, Arithmetic, Alge- bra, Geometry, French ana Latin Languages, Music on Piano and Organ, Drawing and Paint ing in Water Colors. Fauey Work, Embroidery, Wax Flowers, Lace, Plain and Fancy Needle Work, form no extra charge to Boarders. TEBSS—Payable in Advance. Board, Tuition, Washing, Use ot Bed and Bedding, for one session of 5 months. $80 00 Music on Piano, including use of instru ment..... 15 00 Crayon Drawing and Painting in Water Colors ' io 00 Vacation of two mouths, if spent at the Academy 25 00 Terms for Day Scholars, per Quarter in Advance. Tuition in English and Frenoh: Elementary Class.... $ 6 00 Intermediate Class 9 oo Senior Class.... is 00 sepll-tw - . Oconee Co-u.ia.-fay- G EORGIA—OCONEE COUNTY.—Whereas, Kisia Harris, wife of Burr Harris, applies to me for Letters of Administration on tho estate of Barr Harris, (late of said county,) de ceased— These are, therefore, to dto nad admonish all concerned, to show cause (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in October next, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my ban.', at office, this first day of September, 1877. J. R. LYLE, sept4-4w. Ordinary. ITo-faice. Whereas, Mary A. Thrasher, administratrix of Barton C. Thrasher, deceased, applies for leave to sell a portion of the real estate of said deceased—therefore, all persons concerned, ure hereby notified to show cause, at my office, on or before the first Monday in October next, wbv said leave should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this first day of September, 1877. J. R. LYLE, sept4-4t. Ordinary. Hotice. Whereas, Barton E. Thrasher, executor of Isaae Thrasher, deceased, applies for leave to sell a portion of the real estate of said deceased— therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby notified to show cause, at my office, on or before the first Monday in October next, why said leave should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this first day of September, 1877. J. B. LYLE, eeptl-it. Ordinary. Madison County. {IJEORGIA, Madison County. Present, the Honorable E. H. Pottle, Judge Superior Court, N. C. Jobs J Dove, 7 Libel for Divorce iu Madison, vs. 1 “ *— n —* " ' m — 1 3-EORGIA CLARKE COUNTY. Whereas, Edward It. Hodgson applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Lafayette Manpin, late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my offleo 00 or be fore the first Monday in October next, why said letters should not be granted. Given under iny hnnd at my offle this :itl day of August, 1877. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinaiy. ungl4-S0d I^HKE MORTGAG 14 SHERIFF'S SALE. V.," ‘I 1 . ba ,*«ld before the Court-House door in the city of Athens, Ga., on the first Tuesday Tho entire stock of jewelry, silver ware, plated ware, hardware, fancy goods, jeweler’J tools and fixtures, show cases, safes, and at ot .*'? r property belonging to and connected with the jewelry store uud business of Freak P. Talmadge, at No. 8, braid street, Athens, Ga. This stock embraces fine gold watches and chwns, silver watches, „!1 kiSds and styl “of ladies and gentlemen’s jewelry, gold eye glasses, gold pens and pencils, silver mid plated orte, silver aud plated table services of all kinds, pocket-knives, pistols, guns and aocou- trements, clocks, carff stands, toilet stands, cake baskets, fruit stands, vases, guitars, banjos! violins, harmonicons, and a large number of articles of jewelry and fanoy articles too tedious to mention—such as are usually kept in a large first-class jewelry establishment in a city. The stockaa vep large and fell, and the go5ds new and of the latest styles, and of the best quality. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage fi. ft/issued ft°% l .® arke .Superior Court iu&vor of AsaSh p"Rufus L.Moss, versussaidFrank 1. Talmadge, to sa’isfy said fi. fa. Pronertv pointed out in the fi. fa. and two distressW- rents, one in favor of A. K. Childa and the other in favor of R. L. Moss,, against stud Tal J- A. BROWNING, Sheriff, The Gainesville Eagle. Baa the Largest Circulation In Northeast Georgia, And is Bead b; over 8,000 Persons 1 It is the best advertising medium of any pa per in existence, for seven large comities, and equal to any other paper in ten other counties. it docs the county advertising for Hall, Banks, Towns, White ; Union aud Dawson conn- ties, the city of Gainesville, and tho internal , revenue department for the division of the 2nd per dozen ; Flagg and Moore’s luk, iu 2 ounce Tli© Copartnership Heretofore existing under the name and style of Dnrongli & Osborn, iu the lumber business, is' this day dissolved by inntnid consent. The business in the future will be continued under the name and style of J. W. PRUITT & CO., to whom all orders tor lumber must be address ed- Ail orders for lumber or laths left with Wiley F. Hood or W. B. l’ruitt. will be punc tually filled. Orders addressed to Harmony Grove will be delivered any where on the Northeast Railroad. Thankful for past favors we respectfully solicit the patronage of the public in waut of lumber or laths to tiie new firm. April 12. 1877. anW# , 4- W. PBU11X.& CO jj. The Kennesaw Gazette, A Monthly Paper, Published at ATLANTA, GA, Devoted to Railroad interests, Literature Wit and llumor. Fifty cents a year. Chromo to every subscriber. Address KENNESAW GAZETTE, inch27-tt Atlanta, Ga. dispatch from Suleiman Pasha emi- iirms the reports of tlfe capture of Fort- St. Nicholas in the Suhipka Pass. It was taken 4 o’o'ock Sunday tnoniinw hv au assault. The fighting still continues TIIE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED bTO FURNISH MARBLE OR GRANITE Cut to any designs they are desired, Plain 01 Elaborate* Monuments, Head and Foot Stones with side pieces, Marble or Granite Box Toombs, Cradle Toombs, Vases or Statuary. Marble or Granite Vaults for Oeinetarv and other purposes, designs and prices furnished at the Marble " ;rd. A.R. ROBERTSON, june20.tf. Athens. Ga. ~wwrmr Tiie nndersig ued is now running a splendid new Mail and Passenger Coach BETWEEN THE Georgia and Northeastern Railroad, and would lie pleased to carry passengers (who have snch baggage us they cun handle them selves) to and trom the Depots and nil other points on their route. _ The coach will call nt the uotols witli all ont going mails. No dramming for passengers. Fare 25 cents. rach27-ltn J. S. WILL’FORD. district. Now is the Time to Sebsob.be.—^Tiie Coustit tutional Convention will assemble on Wednes day, Uth dmr of Jnly next, and it is the inten tion of the Exons to wateli tbc proceedings aud post its readers. Tt will conlun a weekiv let ter from an able correspondent, who will not only give the proceedings of the Convention, in a condensed tonn, but the current news of the Capitol, in the most attractive and interesting style. It is Valuable as a Family Pa pie.—Farm and household interests are carefully provided for iu its columns, while the education and tha morals of the country receive, and will continue to receive, the most careful consideration of tiie editorial management. Mining, mechanical and manufacturing industries will on no account be neglected, and-the mercantile and market in terests will also tie particularly attended to. The News Department will bo kept up to the highest Stamford of. country journalism, and neitis*T~qi spsro.V'tO 'l.l!t*vU t!IJL>, o#|U,«it weekly uewspujier* io uiiti.e !uti< In Politics, tiie Eagms will ••Old Guard” Democracy, approving whatever is good, and censuring whatever is bad, in State and Federal Administrations: and, on the S regressive theory of a “ Solid South,” will rive straight ahead for the complete rescue ot Americau institutions, a return to constitutional methods, aud the election of a renresentutive Democracy in 1880. SUBSCRIPTION- PRICE t One year.....! : $2*00 Six mouths .. 1 00 Three months 50 Remit by Postal Order. Registered Letter, or through Ageuts, ut onr risk. Address, • CAREY W. STYLES. Editor and Proprietor Eagle. Gainesville, Ga. Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest! Elementary Spelling Books, $1 20 per dozen; Thomas’ Black Ink, in 2 ounce eases, 50 cent* c.-.scs, 40 cents per doze:'. P. per, Stcci Pens, Pencils &c., as cheap as they can be bought elsewhere. Give me a trial. fcblS-tf^ T. A. BURKE, Bookseller. QAS1X FOB. WOOL, —OR- CLOTU FOR WOOL. Tiie Athens Manufacturing Cotnpanv are making a much larger variety of Woolen Goods than ever before, and propose to Exchange them for Wool, believing it to bo more to the interest of the Planter to Exchange the Wool for Cloth, rather than have it Carded ainUS* u.i at home. Call for Sumples and Terms oi Exchange. R. L. BLOi >MFIELD, Agent, maf 19. ft75-29-tf. Clarice Coian-fcy. !■ Superior Court, March Terml Nancy Dove, J 1877. si. ■*-*,.*.>*» *jrtsgBS.&s return of the Sheriff that the defendant Nancy Dove does not reside in this county and it ferther appearing that she does not reside in this state, A is on motion, ordered that said defendant appear and answer at the next terra of this court, or that the case be considered in defenlt and the plaintiff allowed toproccod. It is further ordered that this notice be publish ed in the Athens Georgian once a month for four months before, the next Term of Court. Done in open Court. JOHN T. OSBORN, Attorney lor Petitioner. E. H. Pottle, Judge Superior Court N. C. I hereby certify that the above is a correct extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of Madison County at March Term, 1877. S. C. O’KELLY, C. 8. C. inarcl)20-m4m. S,i25ta,"'“ b ” dtah "wn8ftid therefor «. ‘o Cite and admonish P cr3ons concerned, to show cause at nw office, on or before the first Monday in Novem! ^ nst U ‘, e mating of said dwchargc. Given under my hand, at office, this lflthdav ofJnty; 1877. A&A M. JACKSON, ' july24-8m. Ordinary. A—CIj ARKE county. Blchatdson. admink- trator of Jane G. Richardson, decease J, petitions ’SS&&SL'"** '“s-WS These are, tiierefore, to cite aud admonish all persons concerned, to .how euusc, S a. on or before the first Monday in January next! against the granting ot said discharge. * ^ of G Ang“us U t“ I877? y1wnd ’ Bt ° fflce ’ thi8 5Iet ^ sel.tl 1 "in ASA M * JACKSON, septll-uin, • . . ordinaiy. The Georgia State Pair Will be held in 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, Fiuc Arts and Farm Pioduets, are offered. Premium Lists and other information can be obtained by application to MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Secretary, sept4-7t. Atlanta, Ga. Important to Cotton Planters. We have on hand a large lot of Grat-class Cotton Gins, made up in 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 ns, as we mean business to suit tiie times. We have over twenty years’ experience in the Manufactory of Gins. Write for prices, terms, etc., and we feel cer tain wc can satisfy yon. By ordering direct *from us aud giving satis factory reference, you can thereby save your selves Agent’s Commission. J. D. St II. T. tIAMlIACK, luly24-liu.I'rawfonlfHie, iia. QEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY . 'Yi'iT!?. 8 ; £ ,lt 1 lwu 1 w Bicjn-rdson, adminis- trator of J>avut KichunUon, deceased, Ktition^ adStion- ' aW be diMha ^ frt> n, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish a!I persons concerned to show cause, nt mv office, on or before the first Monday in January next, agamst the granting of said discharge. ‘ Given under my hand, at office, this 31st day of August, 1877. 3 . ASA M. JACKSON, sept 11-3IH. Ordinary. G EORG 1 A—CL A If K E C(JUNT Y.-UjTerea.^ Uioinns A. Hodgson applies to me for I^t- tersorAdnnmstration on the estate of William V P. Hodgson, (late of said county,) deceased These are, tiierefore, to cite and admonish all concerned, to show cause at my office, on or before the first Monday in October next, why said_Letters shout:! n»t be grann vi. 3 Given uucbr my hand, at office, Jnn.- fi. 1877. / ' ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary, septl 80d. Sophie Wui-ilow, vs. A Curious Surgical Operation. A boy names! Frank Hanifin, wlio liml been injured in a saw mill hero, and had hecti, as we might say, almost skinned alive, was supplied with a new skin by taking pieces from the arms of eight or nine other hoys. In the accident, a very large wound was made in the back, the surface Leini?i*no mass of red, quir» ering flesh, though healthy in appear ance. The wound, of course, was very sensitive, and the operation must have been quite painful to him. I)is. Pirot ! and Maynard and nn assistant performed the operation. Around the bed were gathered six or eight Irish boys, from eight to fifteen years of age, from whose arms had been taken, or was to be taken, the s' in needed to replace that which Was i«i-t. As each was called on by the doctor, he came forward, and baring his arm, a small piece of skin XTotice. JiFFEiireN, Ga„ August 14, 1877. Owing to sickneaa in Prof. Glenri's family, the exercises of Martin Institute will not be resumed until August 29th. ang21 2t- Atlanta 2£edical College, ATLANTA, GA. . The Twentieth Annual Course of Lectures will commence October 15th, 1877, and dose March 1st, 1878. Fsoclit—J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. West moreland, AV. A. Love, -V. H. Taliaferro, John Tliad. Johnson, A. W.Calhoun, J-II. Logan; Demonstrator of Anatomy, C. W. Nutting. Send for Announcement, giviug fell informa tion. JNO. Til AD. J0HN8ON, an<.7-lm. Dean. C. S. BATES'S Fins Whiskyand Brandy. Parties desiring to purchase, by wholesale, Brandy or Whisky, will find it to their in- $50 Reward. Will be paid for the apprehension and dcliv ery to tiie Sheriff of Madison county of Jim Long, colored, who knocked down the jail* r aud escaped from jaii on the night of the 4th instant. Said Long is about 30 or 35 years of «2C, six feet one or two inches high, weighs about 200 pounds, complexion black, walks ruther stooped shouldered, very large white eyes, and lull frout teeth. Is charged with assault with intent to murder; is a notorious bad character. Look out for him, and stop tiie scoundrel. JAMES W. KIRK, julylO-lm. Sheriff. pure tefeat to purchase from the undersigned, solo agent of G. S. Duke, to sell by wholesale his Fine, Pure Whisky and Brandy. The pipes through which the G. S. Duke Whisky and Brandy are disLded, are made of wool. Every allon warranted pure. Address, . G. R. DUKE, Agent, deefotf Jefferson, Ga. B. O. DOUGLASS, ik-falaxrbsL, Ga. Bargains in Dress Goods. Spooks 2k£u.urb ba XtedixoecL Botic©." A LT. persons having demands again.-t Wil liam P. Talmadge, deceeased. are hereby notified to present the same to me for payment, within the time prescribed bylaw, and those in debted to said decpasc-1 are requested to make immediate payment. ELIZABETH A TALMADGE, Admtrix. June 12—•*• w As I shall be compelled to vacate my-’pre cat store ou the 15th of July, to allow the owners to build a new one, I shall commence on Mon day to reduce my eutire stock, and will offer , . t v iiuv Everything will be s,„n me r Millinery Goods, comprising inpart marked down gyy-d gftm ^ ! latest styles aud 'fts.iioni of King 3Mar3ss’’ Exchange Saloon. COLLEGE AVENUE. The best Cincinuatti Lager Beer, Cigars aud all kinds of Liquors sold ohewp. dcel9-lv. FOR CASH. GEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY. ARTHUR EVANS, Practical Watchmaker. H AS removed to his old stand nt the Xew Drug Store, where-he will be glad to see his customers, old and new, who wish fine work done on Watches, Clocks, aud Jewelry All work warranted. feb20-fitn. ARTHUR EVANS. Libel. for Divorce, ia n > Clarke Superior Court, Gilbert At iiitlow. ) August Term, 1877. It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant, Gilbert Whitlow, docs not reside in this couuty, and it further appearing that he does not reside in thi3 State, it i> on motion ordered that said defendant appear an ! answer nt the next term of this Court, or that the case be considered in default and the plaintiff - be allowed to proceed. It is further ordered that this notice be pub lished in (lie Athens Georgian once a month for four months, before the next term of Conn. Done in open Court. JACKSON & THOMAS, Attorneys for Libellant. Granted: GEO. D. RICE, Judge S. C. I hereby certify thut the above is a true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of Clar c Countv. at A in. list term, 1877. JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk. f^OUmA~CLARKE COUNTY. ” w htreas. Albert II. Ednurds f adininistr:.- torof Riclnud Hughes, deceased, petitioi s in terms of tlic law to ba discharged from said administration— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil persona concerned to sl ow cause, at my office, on or before the fir.-t Monday tmJanuury nest, acniust ihc granting of said discharge. Given under my hand, at office, this 11th of August, ! 877. ASA M. JACKSON, septll-Sm. Ordinary. XTotice- AU persons having demands against J< ha Fi Streekfuss, deceased, are hereby ratified to pyrsoiit tiie same *o me lor puymcni witl.in t • tin.* prescribed by law, and those indebted to eni' : 'lceeased are requested Ic make immediate payment. Sept. 1th, 1877. CHARLES F. STRECKFUr'8, 'Administrator with the .will annexe.! o!’said deccas d. septl l 6w. DffES'W SPRING AND SUMMER Millinery Goods. 2TOTXC23. .Mrs. T. A. Adams would most, respectfully inform the Ladies of Athens and of counties ad jacent, that she lias now received and opened a most choioo and select assortment of Spring and r. : u:u: n—A.. —I-—- (he All persons having demands against lie C>- tate .->r Jolm Kir -pa rick, decease*!, are l.ereby- umifi'."! to present tiie same to mo iu due form for payment within tne time jireseribed by law, an 1 t’.nse' indebted to said decease*!, are re quired to make inn 3-30d. immediate 1**111011. REDDEN - T. PITTA UD, Adniiiiistrator. I^IVKEV ASO SALK STAltLE. Carriages, Buggies & horses for hire. Terms reasonable. E. M. WHITEHEAD. Washingtor, Wilkes countv, Ga. •h»t28-1S75-L‘ stock must be reduced j time 1 shall move to new store. No use to . quote prices, as everything will be sold unieh : under thn market prices. It. o i'*nel9 V DOUGLASS. ifotx. Iloonda, kill) ms fires, Khmer*, Ulmi*. which she will sell at rensoname prices. Give licr a vail before purchasing elsewhere. Orders from a distance carefully filled. Store located on Broad sireet. ora* door above National Bunk, upril 21,1875—2-Vtf. ITotLo©. . The undersigned Uav'jg rented the Ilemphil halted in this paper, will l-ereafiei 1 e published i shop, ia prepared to do all kind of blacksmith- in the nto, a Gazette puh.fohvd »u Harwell, j nig,making and repairing wagons and buggies. •1 ' " Having procured tho best of white mv-’lianics. lie hopes to secure the pubiio patronage. JSTOTICiEC. A fter this date, county adver tisements which have lieretofore been pub- i ITo-fcico- A er*ons bsv'ng demand* agr.tnst Mrs. Lucy Y. Depree, (late *>f Clarke county.) de- re. *■;>, arc hereby notified to present tiie same ft.' cut toeRSie’ of the nndersignod wiiliia riiuc prescribed by Ihw, «nd those indebted *o s. i. 1 deceased are requested to make iuuno- diatc ’.iMiirri". - Angus* t«h. IS77. JOHN A. HUNNIOUTT, > r ,. a THEODORE E. ATKINSON, j* ' SfJ t-t > - .w. Hurt vouutv, Ga. sug.99.tt C.STF.PHENSON, Ordinary. '■t-'rt county. Ga J. S. ROBISON, Jr Estate of Mary M. Adams. P-'tmuik 5': ving demands upon Mrs. V. A'laips, dceoi'sed, or upon her Estate, wi 'C- SC I.1 them, in terms of the lrw. ; t Spr.rta, or- to H.J ADAMs, Inn -. ; ” > f-ptc bet 8th, 1877. t*