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talkados, mmm
WHOLESALE
AGENTS FORi ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE.
Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and
all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in- Athens.
S^lcSfttcchlg^aimtr.
J. T. WATERMAN,
PROPjillflUH.
Athens, August 2 1881.
M. O. CABAN If.S, - - Traviuxo Aosst,
la anthorUed u* make collections, to receive
subscriptions, and to contract fur advertising, (or
the Hally Mid Weekly Hanuer.
(initial Organ of Clarkr Comity and City ol Athens,
Ex-Senator Norwood has large
interest }ti seme Arizona silver mines.
2Mil. Sciuthz can now kick Conk'
» With impunity. *n4 B- » doing
Can it be that the President is go-
inp to get well without Judge Loclis
rane being beard from?
It is pleasant to have a good word
said about your work, even if you are
only a newspaper editor.
Senator-elect Laphnm, accor
ding to a portrait in IIarpel’s Week
ly, looks like ar. animated carbuncle.
Col. L. P. Grant, president of the
Atlanta and West Point railroad, is
married to Mrs. Jane Crew, ot Madi
son.
The people along the state road,
are clamorous for the defeat of the
Atlanta and Romo railroad bill.
Where is the use ot being so selfish ?
Historians are multiplying. H.
D. Capers, of Rome, will write a se
ries of articles tor the Philadelphia
Times, on “Confederate Civil Service.”
That mass, which the Cincinnati
astronomers saw blown off of the nu
cleus ot the late comet was half as large
os our moon—the biggest dose of
“blew'’ mass known to science.
The Governor of Georgia ought to
havo a salary of $5,000 ; the Treasurer
ought to have §3,500, and the Attor
ney General ought to have $1,000 or
$1,200 allowed him to hire a clerk.
By July 1st, 1882, the Northeast
ern road will he completed to Tallu
lah Falls, and that place will at once
become, as it ought to be, one of
the most popular watering places in
the south.
The planing mill of Perkins &
Bro., Augusta, was destroyed by fire,
Friday morning, together with about
150,000 feet of lumber. The loss
* was about 830,000, with only $2,500
insurance.
Dr. Haygood in hi9 great speech
on temperance before the Legislature
Monday night said ‘he would not
speak of the project to educate chil
dren by taxing whisky, with respect
It deserved contempt.’
Rev A. B. Campbell, of the First
Baptist Church, Columbus, is highly
complimented by the press of that
city for ministerial ability. lie is a
brother of llev. C. D. Campbell, of
Athens.
COMPOSITION OF THE SENATE.
In the article published in yester
day’s Banner headed ‘Thurman and
Conkling’ the New York Sun may
possibly speak the truth in its stric
tures on the character and ability of
the senate as tar as that body is made
up of northern representatives,
though it is a question as far as a few
men are concerned, such as Davis, of
Illinois, Voohees, of Indiana, and
Pendleton, of Ohio. When it comes
to the representatives from the South
however, the case is altogether differ
ent, and the Sun has made an egre
gious en or. It is plain to be seen,
thoitgh, thnt the South was altogether
ignored in this expression of opinion,
a thing that the Sun is very apt at
doing at all times and in nearly all
matters, whether political or pertain
ing to our material prosperity. That
journal is eminently and at all times
extremely democratic, and is willing
enough tc make use ot the aid of the
South in carrying measures dear to
the Northern democracy, but it is
neither willing to accord proper cred
it to us as a section or encourage us
as allies iu the things for which it
fights. The South is expected to be
subservient aad helpful to the democ
racy of the North as a matter of
course, and to receive her reward in
the consciousness of duty performed.
But to the matter ol the strictures,
and the statement that the ‘mem bers
ot the Senate do not rise above medi
ocrity,’ we feel that we can enter a pro
test as far as Southern Senators are
concerned and claim with all propriei
ty, not only men of as much ability as
have graced the Senate in a score ot
years, but who also possess a patriot
ism and moral standing ns luminous
as any that ever adorned that exalted
body. Beginning with our own state
we can point with pride to our sena
tors as peers among the gi cat lights
of the country’s councils, as grandly
prominent in sagacity, patriotic wis
dom, and powers of eloquence as any
of their compatriots or distinguished
predecessors. And they are sustained
by men from nearly every state in the
South, Lamar, of Mississippi, Beck, of
Kentucky, Harris, ofTennessee, Vest,
of Missouri, Morgan and Houston, of
Alabama, Hampton, of South Caro
lina, Vance, of North Carolina, Gar
land, of Arkansas, and others.
These are they who have displayed
a conservative wisdom in shaping the
legislation of the country, who have
exposed and as far as possible made
odious the corruptions in the govern
ment and who now give character to
the senate and prevent it from sinking
to the position that the Sun claims it
VISIT TO WATKKSVUAE.
It is said that the peanut crop of
the south will be a failnre this season.
Don’t let the legislature hear of that.
If they do, they won* pass the local
option law. To take away “old iye*
in a time of scarcity of pcaunts would
be too much.
I left Athens Tuesday at 12 sharp,
on the Jeans accommodation lino As
I went over the red hills and pict
uresque gullies, I could not help
thinking of the time, when famous
all over the staie was the bar ot Ath
ens—the Cobbs, Lumpkins, Doughs
erties and others—that traveled this
same road, on their way to the legal
forum at Watlrinrville.
I soon arrived at. the capitol of
Oconee, and found that only a mod
erate sized crowd was present. Doubt
less most who did not havo busincs
there thought it was better business
to stay at home and attend to busi
ness.
This being my first visit to this
place. 1 naturally looked about me
with a good deal of interest. I was
very favorably impressed with the
people of Oconee. They are as sen
sible, unpretentious, and worthy a set
of gentlemen as I ever met. They
carry about them an air of intelligence
and self-respect which is necessarily
productive of the highest respect on
the part of others towards them. I
heard no noisy, blatant follows, such
as often congregate about a county-
site when court is in session ; and I
saw not a solitary intoxicated person
during ray stay. To sum it up in a
word, I fell in love with the people of
Oconee, and I look forward with
pleasure to the time when I shall have
an opportunity to visit them again.
One thing I liked especially about
the gentlemen I met, and that was
they are all friends to the Banner. A
goodly number of subscribers was ad.
ded to the already large list in Oco
nee, and every one who mentioned
the Banner, spoke in its praise.
I did not go about the court room
a great deal, but I did so enough to
see that Judge Erwin administers the
law with intelligence, firmness and
impartiality, and that the people hold
him in the highest esteem.
I had the pleasure of forming the
acquaintance of Mr. Earl Overby, the
sheriff. He is a capital officer, and
judging from some expressions as to
his popularity, which I heard floating
around, he will be likely to hold his
office for a long time to come The
other county officers, whom 1 did not
save the pleasure of t meeting, are
poken of as very efficient in their
respective positions.
The Athens lawyers were present,
in all their glory, and they and other
visitors were entertained in tip-top
style by Dr. Swep Billups. The
Doctor knows how to keep a hotel, if
I am any judge. There is much that
, , , ■“ 11 might write, but time and space for-
has, where the country no longer has M C C
respect for it. No, it is because these
grand men are from the South that
they are not considered worthy to re
ceive that praise and honor which have
been bestowed on those who stood
true to liberty and constitutional prin
ciples in the past. But this will pass
away. The day will dawn again when
the South will take her proper stand
in all the affairs of this government
and will receive the meed of comment
dation due for her faithfulness to con
stitutional liberty.
SENATOR HILL.
It turns out that the trouble w‘th
Senator Ilili was much more serious
than was known to any one before lie
went to Philadelphia. The disease
epithelioma, or cancer of the glands
of the mouth is one which is often
attended with serious consequences,
and even now a writer in one of the
papers says it was never cured by the
use of the knife. His surgeons say
however, that is in a fair way to
get well. 'The great fear is that' his
articulation may be impaired, which
would be a sad calamity, for few men
have finer or clearer vocal tones. The
operation was an extensive one, ne
cessitating the removal ot the sub
lingual gland and a portion of the
under surface of the tongue on the
left side. His recovery and the ef
fects of the operations will be
watch ad with solicitude.
Notice.
N OTICE U hereby given to all persons having
demands against Isaac Wilkeritoii, late of Clarke
county, Go., deceased, to preHeut them io me pro
perly made out withiu the time prescribed by law,
and all persons indebted to said deceased are noti
fied to make immediate payment to me.
8. M. HERRINGTON, Adin’r
July 21,1881. Of Isaac Wilkcrsou, deceased.
julj26-wGt. Painter’s fee $2.30.
E. VAN WINKLE.
W. WALLACE BOYD.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
iNotice.
Whereas Ella V. Bradford, Guardian of Anna
L. Bradford, has applied to me f.r leave to well
the lutereat ot said Anna L. Brutlford in a tract
ot land iu Hall County, Gu., being part of lot
No. (148) one hundred and forty-eight, contain
ing eight acres more or less.
.These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons show cause, if any they can, why
said leave should not be granted at the regular
September term of the Court of Ordinary 1881.
w4t. ASA M. JACKSON.
(Printers iec $2.%.) Ordinary Clarke Co.
During a recant inquest in Livers
pool on the body of :i child found
dead, it was said that the father was
‘given to drink,’ and that the mother
kept Lite family by her own labor.
She wa- engaged in making match
boxes, for which she was paid at the
rate of two pence per gross, she hav
ing to furnish her own paste and cot
ton. In this way site earner! from
ifour shillings to four shillings and six
pence per week.
The New York Star says there are
12,000 men in that city, who habitu
ally carry pistols. In Cleveland, Ohio,
the Leader says, there are 5,000 ol
that sort, Pistol cari ying is so com
mon in Philadelphia, that the mayor
has issued special orders to the police,
to search all persons suspected of hav
ing them. And so all the ruffians do
not live in the south, after all.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Gu., fumiah and put up
All Kind* of
Otis Elevartcr.
CHAPMAN IUIOS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Ga., Bel*
Delamcter steam Pumps.
CHAPMAN BROS-,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Ua., furnish und pnt up
All Kiuds of
MACHINERY
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackaon Street Near Boll Tower, Au
gusta, Gu., Manufacture and Hell
GAS MACHINES.
TVTATsTU IF'.A.OTTTVtlHjrR.SOIF’
Yan Winkle Premium
COTTON GIN,
Feeders and Condensers,
Circular Saw Mills
WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS,
Tran, for ik ,
Smooth Runner, CLEAN SEED anil GOOD SAMPLE LINT.
Semi for Catalogue and Prices. Box S3, Atlanta, Ga.
J r to C. I>. MoKIE, Athene, Ga.
Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters
Snre, Effective and bibs remedy for all iroplarfe ol the Womb and Rowels,
r. Calhoun s grandson, Mr. N. E. \\ illiams. They will be found a sure harmless and specific remedv for voumr when - ' -■ • • ■*
... , - . - specifici remedy for young when" afflicted with what ft
_I* n , d . c ?. l L 9e ? [ re ® o/cnUt.on of the blood, open those obstructions to which Virgins
out t
Dr.
commonly known as Green Sickness. They clea- ., , , _
m-e liable, und bring nature into her proper channel; giving a healthy tone to the system, and converting the siekiyT pile TOmplexion Into' oifeTl
hf.- and v igur. They are not a patent medicine, but are used extensively bv many physisians in their private practice; and bv experience have
.tm.tmn P.Wl.tlm m *h» !>.!_. th(J St J an( ,
who are a .out to experience
on the bo’ vela they carry off
. go afflicted.
sale Toy £*,ll aruggists. Price 7Sc, $1.00
NOBLE C. WILLIAMS. Prop’r> Atlanta, Ga.
The Constitution talks about the
lobby as if this was New York.Jor as
if there was no law in Georgia against
it. If we remember aright the Con
stitutional convention set in motion a
clause for the severe punishment of
that class of fellows who compose
the lobby. Why don’t *tfie ConstL
spot these men and try the effect ot
that clause on them ?
THE ERA OF GOOD FEELING.
It is said when the Legislature met
last fall, on each desk was a bottle of
whisky with a note, ‘Return money
by boy.’ This time thd bottle was
there, but note said, ‘when out send
for more.’ So much for a temperance
session,—Warrenton Clipper.
We are indebted to A Pope, Esq.,
general passenger agent of the asso-
vj.gini. and the
Carolinas fora little pamphlet entitled
“Guide to Richmond and the Battle'
fields.” It is prettily illustrated and
is filled with very interesting matter.
We suppose it will he sent to any one
who will write for it.
THE ATLANTA AND ROSE RULKOaD.
Conkling has been spoken of in
connection with the place on the Su
premo Court bench vacated by the
death of Justice Clifford, but he says
he wouldn’t have it; that the chief-
justiceship was offered to him by
Grant, but he declined.
Tt is predicted that as soon as the
Northern Pacific Railroad reaches
Washington that Territory will apply
for admission into the Union. This is
highly probable, as it already contains
nearly the population needed to make
it a State.
UNSURPASSED FOii
Strength,
Durability,*
Simplicity,
—AND—
SAFETY.
IT HAS THE ONLY
PERFECTSPARK ARRESTER
mcli8
The Kappa Alpha convention in
Atlanta was a great success iu every
respect. The banquet and speeches
were a crowning climax to what the
members of the fraternity called the
best convention they ever had. The
University of Georgia chapter was
represented by H. H. Phinizy, of
Athens, and W. F. Frost, of La>
Grange.
It is well known that Mr. Henry
Watterson—how bard it is not to call
him “Col.!”—has been particularly
severe on Conkling, in bis paper, the
Lonisville Courier-Journal; and the
reason is said to be that Conk, once
referred to Henry as “Waterhouse.”
This was a great provocation. We
know bow it is. We are sometimes
called “Watterson;” bnt our natural
antipathy to shedding blood has thus
far protected the wrong-doers from
pr vengearoe.
Shall we have the “era of good
feeling,” which has so long been
talked about ? The South has cer
tainly shown no lack of good feeling
since the President’s misiorlnne. She
has bad the good feeling all the time,
and only needed an opportunity to
show it. The leading men and all
the newspapers of the South gave ex
pressions of sympathy, whilo some
of those in the North were silent.
Even Jefferson Davis was prompt *•
ext , r .>~ ms sentiments on the at
tempted assassination.
There is one way by winch a real
desire to establish the era of good
feeling can bo shown by the North.
Let President Garfield, as the repre.
sentative of that section and as the
chief magistrate of the whole coun
try, appoint a southern democrat to
the vacancy in the supreme court
caused by the death ot Mr. Justice
Clifford. This will tend to restore,
to some extent the political and sec
tional equilibrium of the court—by
no means an unimportant considera
tion ; and it will show that the desire
for reconciliation is not all on our
side. Will it be done ?
We cannot understand the objec
tion to the bill granting a charter to
the Atlanta and Rome railroad, which
some of the legislators seem to haver
unless it arises from some intrinsic
fault of the bill. If this is the case,
the objectionable feature should be
eliminated from the bill, and then it
ought to pass.
The Macon and Brunswick road
was sold with the express condition
thnt it should be used to compete with
the Central; and its extension to At
lanta was required of the purchasers
for the same reason. Now, after
thus expressly providing for competi
tion with one of the roads within he,
limits, owned by a corporation, the
state cannot consistently refuse to]al>
low competition with a road owned by
herself. Besides, it is the opinion ot
many who are well informed on snch
subjects, that the amount of business,
hereafter to come from tl» west Into
Georgia will be so great that a com
peting line will not seriously affect
the profits of the state road.
The Cole syndicate has already let
out contracts to build ninety-three
miles oi road—from Macon to At
lanta—and this investment of their
money was made with the view of
continuing their road through At
lanta to Rome. It would seem rather
Wiiat good does the Constitution
expect to accomplish by its attacks on
senator Bayard ? Does it consider
the democratic party strong enough
to warrant a division into factions ?
Somebody has started a paragraph
in the papers to the effect that alum is
good for snake-bite. Such statements
as that will Lake the main argument
away from anti-prohibitionists.
Civil service reform is a good thing
—a very good thing; but it moves
too slow. The detnoomtic party will
have to find some way to put fire on
its hack.
A gentleman in Cartersville is su
ing the telegraph company for $25,000,
because of the non-delivery of two
messages sent from his dying wife,
If the Constitution knows anything
definite about a lobby, it ought to say
so. explicitly
Look ar thnr,’ he remarked to the
waiter, ‘your coffee is O. K., your
hash is about correct, but aiu’t your
eggs a little too ripe ?*
If the State Fair expects to succeed
and not be entirely “overshadowed by
the great world’s show at Atlanta it
needs to take a dose of Harry Ed
wards* advice to the University—ad.
vertise more. ‘ It has about a double
square advertisement in a dozen pa
pers and we presume expects to attraot
attention and draw exhibits by these,
bnt it will never do it. Harry, can’t
yon give Mr. Secretary and the Exec
utive Committee a diff behind the ears
p wake them np ?
hard if this should be the only rails
road charter refused by the present
legislature.
The injury to the state would prob
ably be greater trom its refusal to al
low the investment of several million
dollars In a new road, than from the
•ompetition which that road would
have with the State road.
The Mormon eiuis-at ies held their
conference in Haralson county the
other day and were not disturbed,
though they went in Tather mild. They
are described as what Spoopendyke
would call *a raeasley set.’
Any ass can kick at a dead lion,
and many of the republican papers
which formerly bad nothing but
fawning and flattery for him, are
now kept busy flinging their heels at
Conkling.
Dissolution-
T BE firm of Child*, Nickerson «fc Co. is this
day dissolved by Mutual consent by the re
tirement of A. K. Child*.
Athens, Ga., May ::6th, 1981.
NEW FIRM.
Wc, the undersigned, have this day formed
a co-partnership under the linn name of Childs,
Nickerson, Wynn& Co., and will continue the
businefw in all it* branches at the old stand of
Childs, NicUerson A Co. We respectfully so
licit a continuance of the liberal patronage ex
tended to the late firm. W. L. Child*,
K. Nickerson,
Y. H. W YNN,
May 16,1881. W. B. Jackson,
In rctiriug, I desire lo return thanks for the
liberal patronage we have received, and to be
speak lor the new firm a continuance of the
same. A. K. Childs.
May 16th. 188!. ;28-wliu
GEORGIA, Clarke Cou&ty.
Whereas. 8. I). Mitchell, guardian of his
minor children, Kate 8., Wallace G., Annie
M., and Leouoro O. Mitchell applies for leave
to sell the four fifth* undivide J interest of said
minors in about 20 acre* of land lying north of
the house wherein Haiti S.D. Mitchell now lives
and west of and adjoining Barber’s street in
Athens.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all concerned to show cause at my office o
before the first Monday in August next why
said leuve should not lie granted.
Given under my hand at office, this, 27th day
of June, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON,
jun28-w4t Frinter’s fee $3.40. Ordinary.
HTHsTTEH,
MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA.
OTIS
ELEVATORS
Steam & Hydraulic,
GEORGIA —Clash Couxtt.
. Whereas, William J. Morton, gusrdion of Hen
ry M. Nichols, orphan of Ilrnry Nichols, do-
cessed applies to me for leave to sell all the
real estate of said orphan, to-wit; One fourth
(14) undivided interest in one seventh (1-7) of
ono house and lot in the city of Atheus iu Mid
county, known m the Cole lot, containing about
2-3 of an acre.
These are therefore to notify and cite all con
cerned to show cause at my office, on or before
the first Monday in September next, why aMd
leave ahonld not be granted.
Given under my hand at office thin, 1st Au
gust, 1831. ASA M. SACKSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Clarke Couxtt.
Whereas, S. M. Herrington, administrator o
Isaao V> ilkeraon. deceased, applies to me for
leave to sell all the real estate of said deceased,
to-wit: One house and Jotin the city of Athens
on the street leading to the middle bridge and
Cheek Factory on left of said street, and being
the reaidenoe ol Isaao Wilkereon, late of said
oonnty, deceased, containing two acres more or
These are therefore to notify and cite alt con
cerned to show cause at my office on or before
the first Monday in September next, why Mid
lMve should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 1st dsv
An mint 1881 ASA M. JACKSON,
’■ *“ ** *= Ordinary.
of August, 1881.
ang2- w28 (Printer’s fee t3.6S.
GEORGIA, Clarks Couxtt.
Whereas, William A. Dale applies to me for
letteia ot administration on the estate of Edy
H. Caritilers, lata of said oonnty. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
oonoanted to show cause at my office on or be-
fore the first Monday ^September next why
■aid tetters ahonld not be granted.
Give under my hand at offioe this 1st duvof
August, 1M1. ASA M. JACKS <>N, Ordinary.
Printer's fee $2.80. Paid.] wSod-augl
OF.ALL KINDS.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
318 JACKSON ST*, AUGUSTA, GA.
Having accepted the Agency ot the abovc.are
now prepared to famish and errect them.
inaySO.
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to tho Isto firm of
Child., Nickerson & Co. mre earnestly re
quested to come forward sod make immediate
settlement. The notes and accounts will be
found at the store of Ciilds, Nickerson, Wynn
& Co., who are authorised to receive money and
receipt for the same.
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.,
Athens, Ga., May 16, 1681. juu2S-wlm
Rubber Stamps!
MANUFACTURED bv
E. W.DODGE, Frop’r,
AUGUSTA
STENCIL WORKS,
1*1 EIGH rH ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Send forCatalogne and prices. Agents wanted.
}o2ftE»)5
complete withTnk and Brush.
Sample name
PLATE to
ARKING
CLOTHING,
Price, 60 eta.
June7
Southern Mutual Inance Caiop'y,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
YOUNO L. a. HARRIS, President
STEVENS THOMAS, Secretary,
areas Assets, April 1, 1877,^ - - M
Resident Directors.
Youxo L. O. Harris,
Jons H. Nkwtox,
Dr. Hrkrt Hull,
Alrir P. Dkarixo,
Col. Borkrt Thomas.
msv*8-wlT
Stkvrrs Thomas
Elisur L. Nkwtox,
Fkkdinahd Phirixt
Da. J. A. Huxricutt
Johx W. Nicholsok
COTTON GINS!
I have on hand, and on
the wa}’, fresh from fac
tory an immense stock of
GINS,
Feeders, Condensers, Etc,,
Of various makes.
I SELL GINS AT
$2.25 PER SAW!
Equal to other Gins sell
ing at $3.00 to $3.50 per
Saw.
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
On ENGINES, BOIL
ERS, SAW MILLS,
SHINGLE MACHINES,
SAWS, BELTING, &c.
Send in your orders at once for COTTON GINS, FEEDERS,
CONDENSERS, &c., that I may supply you in time. Every Ma
chine I sell is fully warranted. Give me a trial. Address
S. F. PERKINS,
j25 32 and 34 W. Mitchell street, ATLANTA, GA.
LOEW & ZANDER,
JEWELERS,
29 Wh-ixelaall Street, - - - ATLA2TTA, CA.
Beg ltave to inform tho residents of ATHENS and VICINITY, that they keep constantly on hand a
well assorted stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS,'JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED
WARE and OPTICAL GOODS.
Being in direct communication with the Manufacturers, they received New styles as soon
un brought out* Their Silver Plated Ware isot the best quality of triple and quadruplo
Plat© and warrant, d to last for a number of years.
To rcs|.on»itde parties, who cannot visit this city, goods will be sent on selection by wail or express,
iftliev will send a description of articles and qualities wanted.
k - «»■—•* «.«,..!«! represented. RKPAI1UNG of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
June28
CHPAMAN & BRO.,
GAS, STEAM & HYDRAULIC
ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS
Aad Pipe IFitfcers-
No. 318 Jackson Street,
* Near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.J
Manufacture ana sell
anAE^MAirs
EUREKA GAS MACHINE
E» inates famished and contracts made for
I sigh ting and Heating Sesidenoes,
Stores, Factories and Small
Towunor Villages.
OilT 111 By a M. WOOLLEY. At-
A IU 111 j laum Ga. Keliable evidei.ee
JJ A HIT t? ,vou » •“d reference to cured
patients and physloian*.
_ eSTTREf fiend lor my book unTbo
Habit and it* Cure. Free. nov30
01
Notice.
VT OTICE is hereby given to all persons hav*
ing demands against John White, late of
the county of Clarke, and state of Qeoigia, de
ceased, to present them to me, properly made
out ana verified, within the time preaonbed bv
law, so os to show their character and amount.
And all persona indebted to said deceased are
hereby notified to make immediate payment.to
me. JAMES WhITE,
Executor of John White, deceased.
Athene Ga., Juue 15, 1881. w6t
G EOROI A—Clarks Touhty.- Whereas Sidney
C. Reese, administrator of the estate (in Geor
gia) of Cbailes S. Reese, late of the State of Cali
fornia, deceased, applies to me for leave to sell all
the Railroad and Bank Stock, to-wit: Fifteen
Shares of the Stock of the North Eastern Rail Road
at d Thirty Shares of the Capital Stock of tho Bank
of the University of Atheus, Ga., belonging to
said deceased.
These are therefore to notify and cite all concern
ed to show cause at my office on or before the first
Monday in September next, why said leave should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at offico, this 80th Job*,
1881. ASA M. JACKSON,
July5-28d (Pr'a fee $8.99) Ordinary,
The Southern Mutual insurance Company
versus Lewis J. Lampkin Augustus L. Hull,
Joseph tt Carlton, wa Henry A. Lowrance
o f the county of Clarke, state ot Georeia
Lemuel P. Grant of the county of Fulton of
a«d state; William H. Warren, of tue county
ofttchmonJ, ot aatd state ; N. F. Pettit and
W. L. Trcuholm, ot the state ot South Caro
lina; W. F. Scott and Samuel A. Swann ot
the state of Florida, et al.
Bill for construction and direction in Clarke
Superior Court, state of Georgia.
It appearing that His Honor, Alexander S.
Erwin, Judge of the Superior Court* of the
western circuit, embracing said county or
Clarke, is disqualified to i reside or net in this
case by reason of interest therein, I take juris
diction upon that ground.
Whereupon it appearing that N. F. Pettitand
W. L. Trcuholm two of the above named defen
dants do not reside in this state, but in the citv
oi Charleston and state of South Carolina, and
iu this case defend for and represent themselves
ana all other* who were policy holders in the
state of South Carolina in the said The Southern
Mutual Insurance Company at the time of its
withdrawal from that stale, and that W. F.
Scott and Samuel A. Swann, two others of the
shove named defendants do not reside iu this
state, but in the city of Femaudiiia, in the state
of Florida, and in this oase defend for and rep
resent themselves and all others who were
policy holders in the state of Florida in the said
The Southern Mutual Insuruucc Company at
the time of its withdrawal ftom that state.'
It is ordered that the said N. F. Pettit, W. L.
Trenholm, W. F. Scott and Samuel A. Swann
and all others represented bv them as aforesuid
do appear either personally or by solicitor at tho
next term of the Snperior Court of tho said
county of Clarke in the state of Georgia, to be
held on the second Monday in November next,
then and there to demur, plead, or make an
swer in the premises.
It is Blither ordered that service bo perfected
upon the said defendants N. F. Pettit, W. L.
Trenholm, W. F. Soott, Samuel A. Swann and
all others represented Dy them as aforesaid, bv
the publication of this order in the Weekly
Athens Banner, a public gazette of this state,
once a month for four months previous to the
next term of this court, with leave to any of
said defendants to have a copy of the bid upon
application to the clerk. June 27th, 1881.
CLAIBOKNL SNEAD,
Judge Snperior Court.
STATE Oj GEORGIA—Coumv ox Clarke.
I, John I- Huggins, Clerk of the Superior
Court of said oonnty, do hereby ceitify that tho
above and foregoing order is a true extract Horn
the minutes of tbia court. In wituess whereof,
1 have hereunto set my hand and official *igna-
tnre, this, June 27tb, A. D.. 1881.
_ . John i. huggins.
Clerk Superior Court. Clarke Couuty, Ga.
jnn28-wlam-8m
HUSINESS II N IVERS ITY
ro fl catalogues' -
H. H. CARLTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATHENS, G,
O FFICE on Brood street, up stair*. Entrance
next door above Long’* Drug Store. Will
attend promptlygto all business entrusted to his
Notice-
P URSUANT to an order of the court or Ordi
nary of Clarke oonnty, will be sold before
the court house door of said county, during tho
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in July
njxt. twenty-six (28) shares of the capital stock
of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Compsny.
To b. sold m the property ofWiUum PiTal-
mag., deceased, for the benefit oi his diatribn.
tao». Terms cash. Jnno «ih, 1881.
ELIZABETH A. TALMAUE, Adm’a.
junc7«w28d •
GEORGIA—Clahle county.
Whereat, Thonuui W. Carr, executor ofWit-
Iwn A. Carr, demaMd, petitions in terms of
for a discharge from Mid executorship.
These are therefore to cit. and admonish all
ponoetnod to show cause, at my offioe, on or
b WrMhjt first Monday In September next why
■aid discharge ahonld net be granted.
Given a-hior my hand at office this 14ih day
of May, 1881. ABA M. JACKSON, Ordinary
Frioter’a lbs $1,70. ImajJMui