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WHOLESALE
O
I.t „7
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AGENTS FOR 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.
cftcttcekli) 'Banner.
VIRGINIA’S NEXT GOVERNOR.
J . T. WATBKMAN,
PROPRIETOR.
AtKkns. August t ‘S81
M. C. CABAN 1SS, -
Is authorised to make eotlcetion*. to receive
sulweriplloiw, amt to contract fc.r adrcitiling, for
the I tally and Weekly Banner.
flj.cin! Hrjan of ClarVe County and City il Athens.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tiie caraiiaign is lively in Virginia.
Let’s have a law prohibiting the
manufacture ant] sale of pistols.
Is this hot wave cnuscil by the war
like condition of the Gate City
Guards?
There seems to have been some-
thing of instinctive wisdom in the
Domination of Maj. John W. Daniel
for governor, by the democracy of
Virginia. What with the straight
out republican party which is com-
Tbavilbo Agent, p ase j mainly of the ignorance of the
state, led on by aliens, whose incentive
is spoils, on the one hand, and the
Mabonc repudiationists, whose pa
triotism is even discounted by the radi-
cals and whose leader believes that 'to
reign is worth ambition though in
hell,” on the other, the old commons
wealth has been ‘in the toils’ for sev
eral years. In this nomination, the
man and the occasion seems to have
met for the redemption of the state
from misrule and the horde of vam
pires who have led on her honor and
sapped the foundations of her materi
al proiperity. Virginia’s opportunity
X ext Tuesday at 9 a. m., Chancel
lor Mell will deliver an address on the
University of Georgia, before the leg- I , )ag ‘ a ' a lier t “ ue son >" w ,n ]|h
islature, by invitation.
Ths bill creating the Northeastern
circuit has been signed by the Gov
ernor and the election for judge and
solicitor will take place next Monday.
The washerwomen stiikersin At
lanta now number 900, and the Atlanta
editors enu wear their shirts three
weeks at a time without becoming the
subjects of invidious remark.
The l’osi-Appeal claims that At
lanta has 4,000 buildings going up,
and that she consumes 30,000 water
melons every day. That’s right; tell
a good one while you are at it.
It would be ridiculous to have an
exposition in Georgia, invite all other
states and countries to be on hand,
and then have Georgia unrepresented.
And yet that’s iust what a lew of the
papers want. Wonderful is the
prejudice against Atlanta!
Judge Twiggs withdrew bis bill to
make cotton factories liable for injuries
to employes, because of an assurance
from the Augusta manufacturers that
if the bill passed, they would discharge
all minors wi.h whom they could not
make contracts.
A hit ot Irish Nihilism is agitated,
iu a rumored project to blow up the
Prince of Wales’ yacht at the Isle of
Wight,1 and slaughter him and his
...„ ..a«c° U i iMiinburgh. Tnis
agreeable information is conveyed to
the l’rinco in bucket letters ot warn
ing.
Mr. John W. Sledge clerk ofTronp
Superior Court, was taken sink in his
office,at the court house, in LaGrange,
Thurday, and died in a law hours,
without being able to remove to his
homo. He was an excellent man,and
had lest an arm in the Confederate
service.
her above and beyond the dangers
which have threatened her.
Maj. Daniel’s nomination has been
received with a cordial enthusiasm
which proves the wisdom of the con
vention and is prophetic of a grand
triumph at the polls. His name in
spires confidence in every portion of
the.state and gives to the country ass
surance that the old race of giants,
whose illustrious names crown with
honor the nation’s history,have still an
exi-tence in their progeny, lie is
spoken of thus by a friend. “He is
an accomplished lawyer, a ready de
bater, an attractive and forcible stump
speaker, worthy of any focman’s steel
in discussion, and possesses in an em
inent degree distinctive power over
the populace. His utterances are
magnetic and draw the popular heart
irresistibly, llis control of an audi
ence is phenominal. When the pale,
beardless face of the Virginia nominee
gleams above the crowded and noisy
amphitheatre, silence so deep that a
pin’s fall is detected, follows, and the
attentive countenances of the andicnce
are eagerly expectant. He sways and
thrills the crowd with matchless elo
quence.” He was chosen oyer several
of the most honored and talented
gentlemen in the state and wc con
gratulate the old mother of slates on
the brightening prospects.
TIIE NEW CAPITAL
TOE NORTHEASTERN CIRCUIT.
The Judge and Solicitor of the
Northeastern circuit were elected yes
terday, by the Senate and House in
joint convention.
For judge, Mr. Silman, of the
house, nominated Hon. W L Marler,
seconded by Mr. Estes of tho house.
Mr. Davis, of Habersham, nominated
Judge C U Hutton, ot Habersham,
seconded by Mr. Mosley of the senate.
Mr. Guerry, of the senate, nominated
lion. C J Wellborn, ot Union, sec
onded by Mr. Davis, ot Lumpkin.
Judgn Wellborn was elected. The
vote stood, Wellborn, 141 ; Marler,
41; Sutton, 11.
The election for solicitor general
was next in order. * Mr. Price, ot the
senate, nominated R H Baker, of
Luiupkiu, seconded by Mr. Lamar, oi
the house. Mr. Polliill, of the house,
nomiuated Mr. H W J Ham, of Hall,
seconded by Mr. Raney, of the house.
Mr. Butt, of the senate, nominated
\V S Erwin, of Habersham, seconded
by Mr. Barrow, of Clarke. Mr. Es
tes, of the house, nominated NV F
Findlay, of Hall, but withdrew his
name during the ballot and voted lor
Ham.
The ballot stood : Ham, 71; Erwin,
64; Baker, 54. Changes begau and
went on rapidly, Bake.-’s votes leav
ing him and going to Erwin and Ham
The final result was Erwin, 89 ; Ham,
83; Baker, 2*2; Findlay, 2. Mr.
Price withdrew the name of Mr. Ba
ker. The second ballot resulted in the
election ot Mr. Erwin, he receiving
111 votes to 81 for Ham.
HUT HOUSE PLANTS AND ANNUAU3.
Col. Thomas Hakdenian was
unanimously re-elected president of
the state agricultural convention.
Hou. David E. Butler was elected
vice-president from the Ninth Dis
trict, and Gen. Wm. M. Browne
member of the executive committee.
It is still insisted that Mother Ship-
ton was right and that the world will
close out in November, occupying
from the 1st to the 15th to wind its
affairs up completely. There is one
sustaining idea in this if it’s true, a
good many will escape the bleak and
wintry weather.
Postal savings on star routes.
Second Assistant Postmaster-General
Elmer reports a net reduction in the
star route and steamboat mail-service
during the month ot July amounting
to $324,664, and that the total amount
of savings by reductions and discon
tinuances since Mach 4lh is $1,381,.
442.
Augusta had a rain and thunder
storm Sunday. From the description
of the News one might think the city
was submerged and numerous people
almost drowned, but then, those old
fellows know so little of water practi
cally and hate it so much that even a
good shower seems like a Noah’s
flood to them.
Tiie local editor of the Griffin News
was attacked one night last wetk,
while going through a skirt of woods,
l>y six robbers dressed in women’s
clothes. They got nothing of course,
ns the editor was true blue on the
score of impecuniosity. If they had
known .hu was an editor they would
never have troubled him.
The Cole charter bill passed the
house by a vote of 124 to 25. This
will be gratifying to every one who
has the true interests of the state at
heart. We hope to sec Col. Cole go
right ahead with his work, and soon
there will be two roads from Macon
to Atlanta and two from Atlanta to
Rome. There is a prosperous time
coming. Georgia's development is
scarcely begun.
The Finance Committee of the
House has reported a bill that has a
fair prospect of securing a good ma
jority. The bill provides for the
erection of a new capitol to cost
$1,060,000, the building to be com
pleted in five years, at an annual ex-
penditure of $200,000. Three com<
mission';rs are to ,be elected by the
Legislature to superintend the work
and make tho contracts. The build
ing is to be of brick, granite oc mar
ble, and Georgia material is to be
used as far as possible- The site for
the building is the City llall Park,
and.tho work is to commence immedi
ntely after the passage of the bill.
The commissioners will be under oath
and bond, and will each receive
annual salary of $1,000.
The editor of the Banner has here
tofore expressed some doubts as to
the advisability of beginning the
erection of a new capitol; but a
closer investigation of the matter has
shown us tbat possibly we were
wrong. According to the iniorma-
tion which we get—and _it comes di
rect from a reliable source—the pres
ent building is positively unsafe. Be
sides this, it is said to be decidedly
inadequate to tho wants of the state.
As an illustration of tho last state
ment, we understand that for want of
committee rooms, several of the com
mittees bold their sessions in the pri
vate rooms of the members at the
hotels ; and for want of other room,
some of tho public archives are stored
in the water closets. If these things
aro true,—and we have no reason to
doubt the correctness or reliability of
onr information,—then a new capitol
is needed, and needed badly.
In case the bill passes, there is some
reason to believe that the merits of
Capt. W. W. Thomas, of Athens,
will give him a place on the com
mission. He is a very accomplished
architect and engineer, 'and possesses
tbat integrity of purpose which will
insure the carrying out of the law,
and the guarding of the interests of
tho people.
T he nearest star is 18,918,000,000,-
000 miles from us; and Sir John
Herschel calculates that if a person
stood upon that star and looked to
wards our earth, not only would our
mighty sun be utterly invisible, but if
the sun were so enlarged as to fit the
earth’s orbit—tbat is, instead of being
800,000 miles in diameter lie were
more than 180,000,000 miles in diam
eter—even then that stupendous orbit
would be covered with a human hair
held 23 feet from the pupil of the eye J
From a close |<ersoual investigation,
we are prepared to say that Sir Johu
is correct, except that be has located
that star about 13 miles too fur off
THE PENITENTIARY BILL.
The bill to provide for the better
inspection and management ot the pen
itentiary convicts, passed the House
yesterday by substitute, by a vote of
97 to 44. The substitute omits the
wardens, provided for in the original
bill, and calls for the election, by the
legislature, of a board of mana
gers whose term of office shall be six
years. These managers will have
power to make all the regulations for
the government of convicts, aod the
regulations so made will have all the
force of law*. For a wilful violation
of these laws, convicts shall be taken
away from the lessee so violating. The
urn relieves the governor and principal
keeper of all care of the convicts and
abolishes the offices of principal physi
cian and principal keeper.
These are the main features of the
bill. It is a good one, and ought to
become a law. As the lessees are
supposed to have vested rights, which
cannot be interfered with, everything
which the power ot the state can do,
ought to be done, to prevent inhu
manity to the convicts.
SPECULATIVE INSURANCE.
Five men have already beenhauged
iu Pennsylvania foi an insurance mur
der, and it seems probable that the
gallows will claim another clique of
cold blooded conspirators, who are
suspected of haviug compassed the
death of an old man in order to make
available the insurance policies which
they had placed upon his life. The
circumstances attending the death of
Joseph Miller, in Lycoming connty,
would not be likely to excite suspicion
of foul play were it not that there
were policies on his life aggregating
nearly $40,000, the son with whom
he lived being a beneficiary to the
extent of $2,000. This’son is sus
pected of being accessory to the mur
der. The whole case will depend
upon the chemical analysis of the
stomach of the deceased and its con
tents, and unless this is managed with
great care, and by thoroughly compe
tent experts, the evidence is never
satisfactory nor conclusive. Mr.
Miller was 74 years of age, and had
arrived at a time of life when sudden
death docs not of itself fnrnish the
least presumption of unnatural cause.
MissSeaqers, fifteen years old,
living six miles from Borne, undertook
to kindle a fire in the stove by pour
ing oil from a can on it. The oil be
came ignited, exploding the can and
throwing the oil all over the clothing
of the girl, which was burned almost
entirely from her person. She lived
until next day at 12 o’clock, when
death came and relieved her suffering.
Her father, in attempting to extin-
cnish the flames, had his bands ter
ribly burned. It seems that people
will never bo warned by the fate of
others. There are probably a hun
dred fires lighted every day with
kerosene in Athens.
Mr. Editor.—A circular just issued
by Hon. W. D. Grant, chief lessee of
peniteutiary camp No. 3, contains this
exquisite extract: “The hospital *is
neatly kept. The windows aud ap
proaches to the building filled with
hot house plants and annuals is evi
dence that the entire comfort of the
sick is one of the leading features.”
Here is richness! Here is fatnessF
Hot House, plants is good, but anim
als ! This is too utterly utter !<w£|
grim humor of Mr.'Grant blazes o'
everything and ^Wpenses a get!
heat. Why does not Mr. G., goffiU.
one step further ? Why does he n£t
name the hot house plants ? Why qut
give us the annuals ? Does the
convict look upon the exquisite gera
nium, the delicate fuchsia or the
stately rhododendron ? How pleasant
to be sick! How delightful to be
transferred from the contemplation of
the ragweed and the cockle burC to
communion with pot plants and arnus
als! Such tenderness, such gentleness
is born of the same soil spirit itliat
leads these lessees to oppose capital
puuishmeut. Give the poot fellows
a chance they say ! Put them , in for
life ! Let us administer jus tic*, tem
pered with mercy. A man syilb a
louse upon him should feel licklid when
he gazes upon the hot house plants,
and lacerated backs cease to athe aud
tremble when the eyes are turned
full upon the annuals ! These two fea
tures must have made a tremendous
impression upon the committee. Tli$y
are not only there, but “windows and
approaches are filled with them.”
Probably the best selections trora the
maguibcent grounds on Peachtree
street. Agaia the circular says,
.‘Any practical plan for reformation or
moral regeneration of the prisoners
will he gladly adopted by company
No. 3, but the discoursging fact pre
sents itself that after trying many
methods in many counties, the work
of reforming criminals progresses
slowly.” We suppose the hot house
plants and annuals are brought in as a
last expedient, and the effect has
not yet been thoroughly ttsted. Let
us hope that these gentle influences
will prove more potent than the
blood hound, the heavy ljtsh, the lousy
bed, working the sick, making a trusty
of btm who informs upon complainers.
Tho “discouraging fact” that reform
ation proceeds slowly ! The ghost that
comes up at the banquet!
And after so many hard trials
for better results! The volum
inous crop of little bastards shows
the fauliiness ot the system of
chaining men and women together,
and we hope this is sufficiently tried.
Whipping naked women in the pres
ence ot men tends to brutalize, fifteen
hours of labor a day brings disease ;
working the sick produces despair ;
the presence of guards more savage
than bloodhounds does not elevate the
soul; making the “trusty” report the
names of those making complaints
and then lacerating grumblers will not
inspire confidence. The plans hereto
fore used remind me of this incident:
A king approached one of his subjects.
The poor fellow, horror stricken,
broke to run. Tho king followed,
caught and beat him. “Why do you
run’’ he asked ? “Because, sir, I fear
you.” “Fear me! Why I want you to
love me.” R.
P. S.—Hot house plants and annu
als will not thrive away down in the
Dade county coal mines “a mile be
low the ground,” but I suppose arti
ficial flowers could be tried.
GEORGIA, Cuui County.
Whereas, James E. Biggers, Administrator, of
Mary Biggers, deceased, applies to me for a dis
charge from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause at my office on or before
the first Monday in December next, why said dis
charge should not be granted.
(hren under hand at office this 15 day of August,
1581. Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $1.60. Iam-3mw-al6.
E. VAN WINKT.E.
- - I T
\V. WALLACE BOYD.
Notice.
Whereas Ell. V. Bradford, Guardian of Anna
L. Bradford, hu applied to Hie fer leave to sell
the interest ot said Anna L. Bradford in a tract
ot land in Hall County, Go., being part of lot
4to. (148) one hundred aud forty-eight, contain
tug eight acres n&re.or less.
These are therefore to cite and admoniah all
persona to show oaoae, if any they cau, why
■aid leave should not be granted at the regular
September term of the Court of Ordinal—, 1881.
-wit. ASA M. JACKSON.
(Printers lee $2,90.) Ordinary Clarke Co.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au
gusts. Go., furnish and put up
All Kinds of
Otis Elsvartor.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 313 Jackson Streot, Near Bell Tower, Au
gusto, Ga., ael*
Delameter Steam Pumps.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Ua., furnish and put up
All Kinds of
MACHINERY
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street Near Boll Tower, Au
gusta, Ga., Manufacture and Hell
GAS MACHINES.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
TNI-A-KJ-O OB’^VCTTTR.SilUS OF
Yan Winkle Premium
COTTON GIN,
Feeders and Condensers,
Circular Saw Mills
WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVEU HEAD BLOCKS,
HE FAVORITE G1H, FOR LIGHT DRAFT,
Smooth Bunuer, CLEAN SEED and GOOD SAMPLE LINT.
Send for Catalogue and Prices. Box S3, Atlanta, Ga.
Or to C. I>. McKIE, Athens, tin.
Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters
Sore, Effective anil harmless remedy for all irregularities el the Worn and Bswils.
It 18 some year* since the death of Dr. E. \. Calhoun, a resident of Atlanta, Ga , and an eminent practicing physician well known through
out the South. In his private practice for many yearn he used these Bitters with wonderful Buccesa. They aro now beiug manufactured nolelv hv
Dr. Calhoun’s grandson, Mr. N. E. Williams. *They will be found a sure harmless and specific remedy for young when afflicted with what is
commonly kuown as Green Sickness. They cleanse, purifv, and cause a free circulation of the blood, open those obstructions to whiMi Virgins
are liable, and bring nature into her proper channel; giving a healthy tone to the system, and converting the sickly, pale complexion into one ot
life and Vigor. They are not a patent medicine, but are used extensively bv many physisians in their pnvate practice; and by experience have
been proven the best remedy ever discovered for Delayed Menstruation, Palpitation ot the Heart, Giddiness, Pains in the Stomach and Head,
Beating of the Arteries and Neck. Sinking of the Spirits, etc. They will be tound an invaluable aid to those females who are about to experience
a change of life, to prevent disorders which usually attend them at this tini£; by their immediate and specific action on the bowels they carry otl
many humorous substances which would otherwise enter the system and cause untold misery and danger to those so afflicted.
For sale 1ay all druggists. Price 75c, $1.00
NOBLE C. WILLIAMS, Prop’r, Atlanta, Ga.
UNSURPASSED FOR
Strength,
Durability,
Simplicity,
—AND—
SAFETY.
IT HAS TIIE ONLY
PERFECT SPARK ARRESTER
mens
No more will we be regaled each
week with enlivening chapters from
Thomas a’Kempis in the Griffin Sun.
We shall have to fall back on Gilhoo
ley, Brother Gardner and Uncle Re
mus, with bits now and then from the
A SLAVE TO MORPHIA.
MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA.
UU1ITM.VG FROM A CLEAR SKY.
In Darlington county, South Caro
lina, a party consisting of twenty
white men, who had been at work on
the public highway, stopped under an
oak to rest and shelter themselves from
the sun. Clouds were visible at a dis
tance, and the rain was falling some
miles away, but in tbat immediate lo
cality the sun was shining, the sky
was clear and nothing indicated the
presence of electricity. One of their
number bad stepped off a lew yards
tor water when suddenly a terrific
crash startled him, and turning he be
held his companions—some dead, com
pletely paralyzed, and others wounded
and struggling in the throes ot death.
J. M. Mazingo, Rufus Mazingo, Willie
Waters and John B. Gailin, were
killed outright. These were all young
men and recently married. Twelve
others were struck and more or less
stunned and mutilated, 6ome of them
being seriously if not fatally injured.
After the clouds had gathered an hour
later there was a heavy fall of rain.
All around the tree' lay the scattered
tools with which the men had been
working on the road, and it is possible
that tlies6 may have attracted the
electricity.
C* EORCJIA—Clarkk Bounty.- Whereas Shined
YJ C. Uee.se, ailministrator of the estate (in Geor
gia) of Chailes 8. Keese, late of the State of Cali
fornia, deceased, applies to me for leave to sell all
the Kail road and Bank Stock, to-wit: Fifteen
Shares of the Stock of the North Eastern Rail Road
and Thirty Shares of the Capital Stock of the Rank
of the University of Athens, Ga., belonging to
said deceased.
These are therefore to notify and cite ail 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 office, this 30th June,
1881. ASA M. JACKSON,
juiy5-2Sd (Pr’s fee $3.95j Ordinary.
CHAPMAN & BR0-,
HIS, STEAM l HMM
ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS
And Pipe F'rbters-
No. 3 IS Jackson Street,
S Near Bell Tower, Angara, Ga.
Manufacture and sell
CHAPMMT’S
EUREKA GAS MACHINE
Estimates furnished and contract* made for
Lighting and Heating Sceidences,
Stores, Factoriea and Small
Town* or Village.
Philadelphia Recorder.
Among a number ot uufortunate
cieatures who have been acquitted
Itefore Judge Ludlow during the
term of petty crimes, on the ground
ot insanity, and ordered to be remov
ed to the Norristown asylum for the
insane, was a young man named Gib- Ijesty.’ ‘The man for subscriptions to
son, whose case was a .very pitiful the life of Sergeant Bates ?’ He
one. He bad been addicated to the
use of morphia for sixteen years, and
is now oblige to inject the drug in
his arms and body in order to find
relief, as taking it inwardly has no
effect upon him whatever. His sys
tem is so shattered that he is scaicely
able to walk, yet he says he manages
to travel about by Inoculating him
self with extra strong doses of the
drug. He carries an iujecting appa
ratus in a small velvet lined case,
which also contained papers of bis
pvculiar exile of life.
His body shows the evidencies of
hundreds of punctures, and his right
arm, which no seemed to be tattooing
yesterday in the quarter sessions
dock, was like a piece of leather. His
conversation seemed to be that of a
man who hod reseived a good educa
tion and had traveled a great deal.
When asked whether he was married
be smiled, and said he had seven
wives in Balt Lake City, and a- many
more outside, but be was afraid his
marrying days were now over. The
Judge considered him a proper sub-
jeot lor the asylum, and when the
van arrived he was conducted down
Camcsvillo poot, We will miss thee, j stairs by a couple of officers and driv
Uanleiter. 1 en away.
The Czar’s Evening Order.
Boston Trail,aript.
‘Saltokoff Bkupsciiolsk,’ said the
Czar to the captain ot the guard, ‘have
the guands been doubled at the pa
lace gate ?’ ‘They have, my liege,’ re
sponded B. S., ‘and the man with the
telescope sweeps the horizon, so tha.
not even a solitary horseman can ap
proach the imperial dwelling.’ ‘And
the lightning rod man ?’ ‘He sleeps
beneath the Neva, so please your Mi
speedeth to Biberiu ou a special train.’
'And the ladder and tree protector
men?’ ’Ask the vipers in the palace
dungeons.’ ‘The man who continues
at this late day to say, ‘What,
never ?* ” ‘Thy imperial headsmen
wears his watch chain.’ * ’Tis well.
Telegraph to Europe that another con
spiracy has been baffled, keep the
gumdrop and corn ball boys, »bo
spread sedition on the railroad trains,
under thy vigilant eye, and May St.
Isaao, ot Kownow, bless the.’ And
the Czar, putting on his enst iron
shirt, retired to his princely couch
GEORGIA, Clarke Count j.
Reaves, guardian of th.
tan M. Cater, minor.
dismission from said
_ Sip. These ara t '
admonish ell concerned to a
on nr before the first Mender In October next,
srhr sold tetters should not be (ranted.
. Oteea seder my bond et office, this, 13th day of
Augurl, 1881. ASA M. JACK ON. Ordinary,
Printer's ‘
Whereas,IBufUs; K. Reaves,
property In*George of William
applies to me fortettera ot dial — . .. ,
guardianship. These ere therefore to cite end
admonish ell concerned to ebon cause at my office
i fee, $2.35.
augl*-w4t
Notice.
VrOTICE to hereby given to all persons having
N demands axiinst luxe Wilkeraon, late of Clarke
countv. tiis.aKMMtlt to present them to me i>ro-
t erIv made out within the time prescribed by law*
as I all persons Indebted to said deceased are n<»ti-
“• 1 •» “•*“ Frrhs%:
Jnlv 11.1381. Of lease WUkersou, deceased.
liilyM-trfit. Printer’* foe $2.30. _
LOEW & ZANDER,
JEWELERS,
29 Whiteliall Street, - - - ATIsAlTTA, CA.
Beg leave to inform the residents of ATHENS and VICINITY, that they keep constantly on baud a
well assorted stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED
WARE and OPTICAL GOODS.
Being in direct communication with the Manufacturers, they received NewStyles ns Noon
un brought out. Their Silver Plated Ware is of the best quality oi triple and quadruple
Plate and warrant* d to last for a number of years.
To respontiible parties, who caunot visit this city, goods will he sent on selection by mail or express,
if they will send a description of articles and qualities wanted.
Allgooda by them are warranted as represented. REPAIRING of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
promptly attended to. june^S
University of Georgia.
P. H. MELL, D. D., LL. D*, Cuxnckllou.
T HE EIGHTY-FIRST SESSION, of the De-
putmente at Athena, vir Franklin College,
State College of Agriculture, and Law School,
will open ou Wednesday, 5tli October next.
Full courses ot instruction in Literature,
Science. Agriculture, Engineering,and Law. For
Catalogues and full information, applv to
L. II. CHARBONNIFR,
Secretary Faculty, Athens, Ga.
nug8-wlni
UUAOOUO Ml Vlt/ltt, lltvui ‘'WVI, JWW —
find the place at No. 5 Whitehall street. Re not
induced to pay high prices for inferior goods. I
guarantee a perfect tit of every pair 1 sell, and rs
I only keep the best of Lenses iu White and Tint
ed, guarantee every pair to give satisfaction for 4
yean. Give me a trial before purchasing else
where. A. F. PU Kc-KT,
aug9 . Wholesale aud Retail Jeweler.
OTIS
ELEVATORS
Steam & Hydraulic,
OF ALL KINDS, j
CHAPMAN BROS.,
818 JACKSON ST\ AUGUSTA, JA.
Having accepted the Agency ot the above.are
now prepared to furnish and errtet them.
may30.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Whercaa, S. M. Herrington, administrator o
Isaac Wilkerson, deceased, applies to me for
leave to sell all the real estate of said deceased,
to* wit; One houae and lotiu the city of Athena
on the street leading to the middle bridge and
Check Factory on left of said street, ana being
the residence ot i*aac Wilkeraon, late of said
county, deceased, containing two acres more or
lea*.
These arc therefore to notify and cite all con •
cerned to show cause at my office on or before
the first Monday in September next, why said
leave should not be grauted.
Given nnder my hand at office, this lat d v
1 A..,....* 1 W01 Av A \f TA4'ir«kV
STOCK POWDERS,
FISH HOOKS AND LINES,
Sarsaparila,
AND
Iodide: Potass*
WILD CHSRRT
of AuKUSt, 1881.' AbA M. JACKSON, __ A N D _
aupY- w2S Priutcr’e fee $3.63. Ordinary. p A TI V/^ I ) T I I )
FOR COUGHS. ETC.
SOAPS,
Tho Chespeat and Beal in Athena.
Only 2,500 Tooth Brushes
ON HAND.
GINGER
S. 8. 8., Magnesia, and all leadimr Patent Med
icines. 10.000 pounds of Red Seal »t.
Louis Lead. 250 gal-cub of
Mixed Paint.
Draffs, Medicines, Etc.
Ab Bottom Figure*, at the Drug Store of
E. C. LONG & CO., *
Sign of Illuminated Mortar.
GEORGIA -Clabkk County.
Whcreaa,Willium J. Morton, guard ion of Hen
ry M. Nichols, orphan of Henry Nichols, de
ceased applies to me for leave to aell all the
real estate of said orphan, to-wit; One fourth
(1-4) undivided intereatin one seventh (1-7) of
oue house and lot in the city of Athena in said
county, known as the Cole lot, containing about
2-8 of an acre.
Theae are therefore to notify and cite all oon-
oerned toabow cause at my office, on or before
the first Monday in September next, why said Tp QJ Q
leave ahould not be granted. Pi •
Given under my hand at office this, 1st An-
guat, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Printer's tee $3.55.
R. Holder, Administrator of Obadiah T.
Echols, deceased, applies to me tor leave to sell all
the real estate of said deceased, to-wit: One undi
vided halt interest In and to 115 arresof land lying
in said county whereon the said deceased resided
at time of his death.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned 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 huud at office this 18tb July,
i88i. asa m. Jackson,
julylU-td f P'ra fee $3.10) Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Claukb Coikty.
Whereas, John R. Crane, anpliea to me lor
letters of administration on tne estate ot John
Kittle, late of said county, de.cased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
coucerned to show cause at my office on or be
fore the first Monday in September next why
said letters should uot be granted.
Given under tny hand at office this 2d of Au
gust, 1881. ASA. M, JACKSON*Ordinary.
Printer’s foe $2.45. aug2-w80d
I
ATHEISTS, GEOE13L&-
YOUNO t. O. HAHRIS, President
UTEYkilS TIIOXAS, Secretary.
Ore*. Aueta, April I, 1817,' • • f784,33; .2
Resident Directors.
Youao L. O. HAEK1S,
Joair H. Nxittox,
Da. Haaar Hull,
Auis P. Dxauxu,
Cot. Rocket Tuohas.
ma»28-wlT
Stkvens Thomas
Klixob L. Newtob,
Fkbdinand PdiHizr
De. J. a. UdexicutT
-Iona W. Nicsowax
GEORGIA, Olarox County.
Whereas, William A. Dole applies to tae for
letteisot aainiiretratiou on the estate of Edy
H. Cariiliers, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cito and admonish al i
concerned to anow cause at my office ou or be
fore the first Monday in September next why
said letters should uot be grunted. J
Give under my hand at office this let in ot
Angust, 1881. ASA M. JACKS jN, Ordinary.
Printer's lee $2 30. l'eid. wSOd^uugk
GEORGIA,'Cuaekk Couxty.
grater, de
Alien Big-
xige from
bonis non, with the will onueaed
gers, dcceAied, applies to me for a dl
said administration In term, of the le-
Them ere therefore to cite and admduith ell con
cerned, to show cense at my office on’ or before th*
first Monday In Deeeinlior neat, Shy sold dis
charge should not be granted.. j
Given under my hand al office this 13th dav nr
August, 1811. ... « i.~£- .w.S.'rai"
Rubber Stamps!
MANUFACTURED by
E.W. DODGE, Frop’r,
AUGUSTA
STENCIL WORKS,
181 EIGHTH ST., AUGUSTA, GA. 7
Send for Catalogue and prices. Agents wanted.
ja ^* Sample name
•‘i CLOTHING.
" "■ Price, 50 cts.
complete wlthTnk o-sd Brush, ’ ju D e7
PHJM , »y S. U. WOOLLEY. At-
lenta, Ga. Reliable evidence
HABIT K‘ v en, am) reference to cured
s-sWe-w* PttifiBU and physician*.
n.Mt SeRfS 3 * “S? ,or "V boQk Tu *
Habit and its Ciire, Free, norso
0