Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1S86
We thall never ce**e to regTet
the abandonment of the primary in
Clarke county.
Secretary Bayard has commenced
bis vacation, now that the President
has returned,
The Fulton prohibitionists have
suffered a set-back, but not an out
and out defeat.
The republicans in and around
Bainbridge have put out two colored
men fnr the legislature.
The’renominatioi. ol'Mr. Frank
Hurd from the tenth Ohio district,
is hailed,.vith pleasure.
Where have Collector Cren
shaw’s seven retail licenses in
Clarke county been placed?
The University of Georgia and
'State College seem to be magnifi
cently holding their own this year.
The volcano in New Zealand is
in action and a sharp earthquake-
lias been felt in Constantinoble.
Editor St Hawkins has been
nominated for the Legislature in
Newton county. This i* a deserved
tribute to a Democratic champion
and an honest man.
Leading prohibitionists believt
that Ohio will pour balm over the
black eye which Maine has given
them.
A Western railroad official says
that Athens is doing a larger busi
ness in proportion to population
than any city in Georgia.
Thejeffersonian Democratic tick
et has been nominated in Chatham.
Messrs. Wilkinson, PkterReii.y
and William Clifton are named.
Prominent citizens are having a
hard time healing the breach in
the Augusta laoor trouble since the
New Jersey incident, it is said.
The Jersey Knight seems to be a
drug on the hands of both labor and
capital in Augusta. The city re
fuses to ship him home at public
expense.
The chicken trade in Clarkesville
is a bonanza to the people of that
section. A quarter of a million in
flesh and feathers beats cotton any
day.
Hon. Geo. C. Grogan has been
elected Mayor of Elberton, receiv
ing 115 votes to 70 for Hon. H. T.
Candler. This is a good year for
young men in Georgia.
Edwin S.Cleveland lias been
nominated by the Democrats for
Governor of Connecticut; Judge
Roiiert S. Green for Governor of
New Jersey.
When asked if he would be a
candidate in iSSS, Blaine is repor
ted to have raised his hat and bow
ed courteously. At last accounts
his hat was still off’.
Prof.MsNDENHALL says that con
tinued rumbling shows the earth is
acquiring stability gradually, and
that there is not apt to be another
shock. So far as we are concerned,
a big shock and a cessation will
suit very well.
The Weekly Banner-Watch
man willbe clubbed with the Week
ly New York Star and mailed to
anvaddessfor $1.75 a year. This
will give every reader all national
and State affairs and general and
domestic news, for a small consider
ation. The Star :s a Simon-pure
Democratic Newspaper, the only
one in New York, and is a staunch
supporter of the Democratic admin
istration. We have selected the
Star on account of its vigorous and
honest tone. It is edited by cx-Lt.
Governor Wm. Dorshkimer.
An esteemed correspondent ob
jects to the use of the words
“church peasantry” in the editorial
comment upon the Sarepta Asso
ciation. The writer sums' up tht
eminence and acumen which this
Association holds in its lists. All
this is true, and more. At the
same time our friend who writes,
will not doubt that the
power of the church,
as of the State, is in its peasantry—
its rank and file. The public will
understand, as our correspondent
doss, that no reflection was intend
ed and will pardon us for repeating
what we have already said of Sa
repta. “It has given us a church
pea»antry and an unbroken line of
religious precept.”
The National labor party de
mands at the hands of Congress
the establishment of a national
monetary system, in which a circu
lating medium in necessary quantity
shall issue direct to the people with
out the intervention of banks; that
the entile national issue of money
shall be lull legal tender in payment
of all debts, public and private;
that the government shall not guar
antee or recognize private banks
or create banking corporations; that
nterest-beaiing bonds shall neve?
be issued by the government; but
w.un need arises the emergency
shall be met by the issue of non-in-
terest-bearing.money; the prohib-
'"011 of the impoitation of foreign
•abor under contract; the organiza
tion of a national savings institution;
t * acquirement by the govern-
!" ent of ;i!1 telegraph and telephone
tines and railroads.
1 here is no better drummer for
ouMnesr men than a well-establish-
c and reliable journal. It pays no
railway tare, for no extra baggage,
'or no luxurious hotel bills, for no
eigarsor other incidentals usually
charged up to the firm ty ,he IC B'
u ar traveling man. It goes direct
ly to the customer each and every
week at all seasons of the year, it
>s a constant medium of friendly
intercourse between the wholesaler
and retailer. It tells the latter from
week to week how and where he
may order the latest and most at
tractive goods, and points out to
him - the most favorable time for
bU -TH. ng * nd * tockin K U P his store.
The journal is constantly growing
in importance. Its merits are be
ing recognized more and more each
** j* evidenced by the increase
. *t* Subscription list and the ex-
teia u! us advertising patronage.
STUDYING GOVERNMENT.
Grand Master Powderly de
clared in a public speech ihe other
day that the Knights of Labor were
studying government.
Later disclosures have justified
his statement. The tendency of the
labor party all over the country is
to put up candidates for public nf.
fice, and without criticism upon the
men who are nomiuated or the plat
forms announced,'we must say that
this agitational the ballot box is more
wholesome than the waging of con
tinual strikes. The right of freq
speech and free ballot is guaranteed
every American citizen, whether
millionaire or day laborer, and be is
encouraged to conduct his campaign
and make known his grievances in
popular elections.
In New York the workingmen
have nominated Henry George
for Mayor, Mr. George is a doc
trinaire who holds some original
views about the ownership of land.
He believes that private titles
should everywhere be abolished,
and that the State should parcel off
land only as a man can cultivate or
improve it. Rents, according to
Mr. George, are cruel and at the
basts of poverty. His lectures on
land and flee trade have created
considerable comment in Europe.
How Mr. George can be of practi
cal benefit to workingmen as may
or of New York is not clear, llis
chance of election is not good.
The united labor party ot St.
Louis have nominated a full city
ticket. They demand the establish
ment of bureaux of labor statistics;
the reservation of public lands for
actual settlers; the abrogation of all
laws which do not bear equally
upon labor and capital; theenforce-
ment of measures providing for the
health and safety of those engaged
in mining, manufacturing and the
building industries; the recognition
by incorporation of labor organiza
tions; the enactment of laws com
pelling corporations to pay their
employees weekly in lawful money;
the abolition of the contract sys
tem on national, state and munici
pal works; the prohibition of em
ployment of children under jt;
years of age in workshops, mines
or factories; the prohibition of con
vict labor, and the assessment of a
gradual income tax..
The Knights of Labor in Geor
gia have made nominations to the
State Legislature in several coun
ties. In Richmond they partici
pated in the party primary and
will support the regular ticket. In
Chatham they controlled the mass
meeting and nominated their own
ticket. Tne local papers express
surprise that the Knights, who do
not allow lawyeis in their order,
should give two out of three places
on their ticket to lawyers. The
resolutions, the local press declares,
are some of them good, others, im
practicable. They will be elected
as Democrats, but are really spe
cial representatives of the Knights
of Labor, Their platform is almost
identical with that of the St. Louis
Knights.
Other candidates of this order
appear in different counties. The
voice of the workingman will be
heard in the next Georgia Legisla
ture. They will not by any means
control that body, but their sugges
tions, so far as they are wise and
practical, will be heeded. A prom
inent labor authority has already
called attention to a matter
is important just here: “Class leg
islation,” he contends, “is just as
bad in the interest of the wage
worker as the capitalist.
DR. MELI.'S LETTER.
Dr. P. H. Mell, Chancellor of
the University of Georgia, has writ
ten an admirable article to the At
lanta Constitution, in reply to re
cent criticisms upon the State Col
lege of Agriculture. Itistcmpei-
ate in tone and conclusive in its de
ductions. It is just the answer tfre
should have expected from a man
who preserves the dignity of his
high station yvhile discharging all
of Its duties faithfully and well; and
who, while ready to entertain any
friendly suggestion, is able to meet
all unjust criticism.
Dr. Mell shows in this article
what the Banner-Watchman has
already published by his authority,
that the State College of Agricul
ture and Mechanic Arts in Athens
graduated ten men from-it* special
schools last year. That there were
in this agricultural department no
less than 5t students, and that there
have been graduated from this Col
lege ninety men since its foundation
in Athens. Dr. Meli. calls atlen-
tion to the fact that the Mississippi
Agricultural College, which is cited
in all Southern States as a model
institution, and which enjoys “the
brilliant presidency of General Ste
phen D Lee,” reported but twelve
students in its last senior class.
These things seem to justify Dr.
Mkll’s conclusions that while oor
State College ol Agiiculture end
Mechanic Arts has “labored under
many difficulties, it has no reason to
be ashamed of its record.”
But the most telling part of Dr.
Mkll’s letter to the Constitution is
his reply to the charge that invidi
ous distinction is made between
Franklin College students and Slate
College students. If true, this
would he humiliating. In reality, it
is only absurd. The fact that lew
University students last year knew
who were State College students,
disproves this. The fact that at the
same commencement, when only
one graduate from this same
college was announced by the Con
stitution, ten State College students
walked up to the stage and received
the degrees of that department,
shows that this discrimination is fic
titious.
In truth, members of the two
colleges recite together in the same
classes and to the same professors,
at the same time; they mess toge
ther and live together, and there is
absolutely no distinction between
them. Our confidence that the
Constitution would not do the Uni
versity an injustice has been vindi
cated by their publication of a re
cent article in the Banner-Watch
man on this point, and by the
prompt appearance of Dr. Mkll’s
excellent letter in their columns of
Monday.
PROHIBITION IN ATHENS.
THE FIGHT IN FDLTON.
The result of the primary election
in Fulton was a surprise and a set
back to some of the prohibitionists.
It was not a clear prohibition defeat,
for the reason that prom nent lead
ers of that movement repudiated
the ticket which their committee
had put out, and the lines were not
drawn enffr. ly- upon that issue.
Two weekt ago Hon. F. P. Rice
carried the county in the vote for
senator on a prohibition plank, and
it is fair to suppose that on a square
vote the same result would he-
reached again. Every opponent of
prohibition probably vot«-d for fhe
winning ticket, and to this extent
the antis have a right to rejoice at
the result.
It was more a personal contest
than anything ehc, and Messrs.
Howell, Bray and Weil were
looked upon as representative men.
rather than Messrs. Westmore
land, Fain and Perkins. The
manner of putting out the latter
candidates was useJ against them,
and the palm of popularity seems to
have been with their opponents.
So far as we can judge, Fulton
county will secure an excellent'del
egation by the election of her Dem
ocratic nominees. Mr. Clarke
Howell is a young man who has
made an excellent name in that pro
fession which furnishes some of the
best training for public life. He i>
full of energy and warm with a gen
erous natjre, anil has shown in his
writing a vigor and a maturity be
yond his tears. Mr. Samuel Weil
•S*a German, a 1.1 wyer of line abil
ity and a mail of strong influence
in Atlanta. Mr. Wellborn Bray.
who made an excellent race in the
last legislative primary, was nomi
nated for Solicitor of theCity Court
some years ago, and rejected by the
Senate for political reasons. * What
ever may have been his political
antecedents, he has entrenched
himself strongly in party ranks by
leading a winning race in a Demo
cratic primary. He is a kinsman
of Gov. McDaniel.
Fulton county has acted wisely
in insisting upon a primary election
and in going before the people con
fidently and candidly with Demo
cratic nominees. We commend
the ticket in principle and per
sonnel.
TO SUM IT UP.
The Banner-Watchman is wil
ling to rest the location of the Tech
nological School in the hands of the
trustees of that institution who must
soon meet and settle the matter for
good. Wherever the school is lo
cated it must have our hearty sup
port, believing as we do that it will
fill a growing demand for the prac
tical training of the young men in
this State.
We have claimed the training
school for the city of Athens for
reasons which are simple and natu
ral. The appropriation for this pur
pose was made to the University of
Georgia. It was a logical growth
of the popular appeal for a practical
department to the University where
men who are graduates and men
who are not graduates may be
schooled in the use of machinery
and in the acquirement of the prac
tical arts.
We have shown that the halls
of drawing, of engineering, of de
signing, of mathematics, of practi
cal chemistry, with all the valuable
apparatus of the University would
be adjuncts of the school, were it lo
cated in Athens, and that the efforts
of the distinguished faculty would
be exerted in its behalf These
things have bedn recognized by ex
perts and graduates of such schools
as furnishing invaluable aids.
We have shown that the criti
cise'"' urged against the University,
that the agricultural school has been
destroyed bp allying it with the col
lege proper, is a mistake. That in
spite of tne divisions of the land,
script fund lor branch colleges, filty
students have annually been educa
ted in the Agricultural College in
Athens, and that the graduating
clast from that department amounts
to a dozen cr more each year.
We have noted that the State
College at Auburn, where Alabama
has established her school of agri
culture and the mechanic arts, has
deliberately restored the classics]
department to that, college under
the wise and masterly administra
tion ot Dr. Wm. Leroy Broun, and
that, thus equipped and allied, the
Auburn University has become a
model institution of learning and
practical training.
We leave the subject to others
who will make .up the conclusion
with due deliberation and discretion.
Judging from the new comers,
the crop of sweet girl graduates
will be unusually fair in Athens
next June.
Rev. W. L. C. Hunnicutt, a bro
ther of our esteemed citizen, Dr.
Hunnicutt, has a strong article in
the New Orleans Christian Advo
cate, Sept. 16th, on the prohibition
question. He refers to our city in
the following language:
“Let Athens, Ga., speak, for she
has had experience in this matter
for more than twelve months. Her
testimony is such as convinces the
unbelievers at home and ought to
convince them abroad. A few
weeks since, more than five thou
sand negroes from distant cities and
the adjacent counties gathered to
attend a firemen’s parade in the city
of Athens. Many of them were in
the city for more than twenty four
hours; yet, there was not occasion
for a single arrest for disorder. On
such an occasion when whiskey was '
sold, from forty to one hundred ar- 1
rests might reasonable have been
expected. On the contrary, groce
ry merchants say they sell more for
cash to laboring men on one Satur
day night than they formerly sold
on two or three. A furniture deal
er said he was selling more furni
ture to workingmen now in a month
than he sold to them in a year be
fore prohibition went into effect.
I had here, in one of the most im
portant commercial and manufac
turing cities of Georgia, the most
indubitable evidence that prohibi
tion does prohibit, and that too with
the most satisfactory results.”
Gen. I’. M. B- Y oung hSs shoul
dered his exequatur, eluded all the
Cossacks on the Russian frontier
and returned to the American Union
on a lurlough. He speaks proudly
of the Czar's army, which he says
consists ot 62^,000 men and could
quickly he increased to 1,500,000.
Gen. Y oung does not believe that
Russia has designs upon India or
Afganistan, but he believes she will
in time get Constantinople. Nihil
ism, he ^thinks, has been stamped
out, and the Czar, who is a magni
ficent fellow, is loved by his people
generally. Gen. Young is a gal
lant representative of America in
•St. Petersburg, and his friends will
"welcome him home.
Hon. D. W. Vooriiees believes
that Indiana will he controlled by
the democrats this fall. President
Cleveland, he thinks,will be nom
inated by the party and elected
over any candidate the republicans
can name. Senator Sherman, o!
Ohio, in nis opinion, will be the
trongest man named againstCLEVE
LAND.
BAKING POWDER.
THE WORM THAT NEVER DIES.
The worm fence dies hard. It is
like a joint snake. It has to be kill
ed by sections, and then has to be
killed all over again. Demolished
in one county, the worm fence wig
gles with defiant vitality in another.
Crushed in one militia district, it is
built closer and strongerand higher
in the other. The no-feace man
forgets the past and lets animosity
die with the rotting panels; the
fence man nurses his wrath in every
campaign and fights the candidate
with the discarded fence rail. He
never forgets—he never pens up his
anger, but pastures it openly and
voraciously upon every public man
against him who shows his head.
The district which voted for fences
brings out its abandoned riders and
every year impales the county can
didate thereon. The fence man
wants fence worse than the no-fence
man doesn’t want it.
This issue we find cropping out
in nearly every contest in Northeast
Georgia. There is hardly a county
which on a square vote would re
turn to the old fences, but in a per
sonal contest the no-fence man it
militant. He draws the line where
his rails once stood, and he knifes
the man who pushed them down.
This old chestnut is a perplexing
issue today in nearly every
campaign in this section, and in one
county notably, some of the best
men are shelved—kept out of pub
lic place, and left with the worm
fence—“ to lie in cold obstruction
and to rot.”
The worm that never dies is the
fence.
The newspaper in the school room
is a valuable factor in the education
of yonth. An Augusta professor
has made this a part of his curricu
lum, and his pupila will reap much
benefit. ■ . > „
MOST PERFECT MADE
* • -#••*<! wta strict regard to Purity, Strength, and
IlealtiirulDeea. Dr. Price's Baking Powder cuntrina
no Alnmjnli, Limi-Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price's
Extracts, \ antlta. Lemon, etc., flavor deUciooatj.
/mersww POWDCP CO C»/cter, MM> Sr lours.
AURANTII
Blast of the disease* which afflict mankind are origin-
ally caoMdhsra disordered oooditioci of tbs LIVER.
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
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uMuver. DiuoosasH, natrons Dyspspau, India**-
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iency. Eructations and Burning of tbs Stomach
— caHed Heartburn). Miasma, Malaria.
lloody Flax. Chills and Fbvm. Brfakbom, Forvr.
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar-
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ncbm,£ju, STADIGER’S AURflMTII
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-el CURE all diseasescf the LIVER,
hat CURE diseases of the LIVER,
-p V UKC STOMACHsed BOWELS!
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STADIGER’S AURANTII
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anna, Fimplce. Sores and Boils. Price «>0 ctn.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
UTIIRKN OWN KKJIHDYs Pure* all
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Ironchitis, Milk Iru- Snake and Dog Bites, bongs
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THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
M«RKII|KKTS compounded with the purest
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Iroup.WeedorCakeof the Breast, and for that clues
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Ask your di uggist for tbc ve ran. dies, or write to 1 Ik
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DURHAM- N. C.. U. S- * -
A QUEST/ ON A BO U1
Browns Iron
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPART.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Ownc* Uxkkkai* MAvaokb.
Augusta, Ga., Jept. 18th, 1886.
Commencing Sunday 19th instant, tbe lollow-
ing passenger* Schedule will operate on thia road
Ho.27, w KbT DAILY.
N© Vh. i alt'
Lvo Augusta 7:4.) a m
A’veW ash’gtn IG;lu a. m
L’veWash’gtn 7:20 a. m
A re Athens 12:35 p, m
L’ve Athens 7:«5 a m
Ar’vo Win’v’e 6 04 a m
“ Lexington- 8:33 a*m
" Autiocn ... 8:f 5jliq
** llaxeys.... 9:04 a.m
“ Woodville 9:26 turn
“ Uu. Pu.... 9:40 turn
Arr'vo Atlanta l.Oon u
Leave Atlanta 2.45 p. xd
Axr’ve Athena 7 40 p.m
Leave Athens 2 50 p.m
Arr'e Winte'e 8 11 pjm
" Lexingt’n.. 3:42p.m
'• Antioch... 4:06 p,m
“ Maxeya ... 4:16 p.m
** Woodville. 4:40 p m
Un Pi 4:B5p.a
A’ve Wash’gtn 7:35 p.:
L’ve WaahVta 4:20 p.i
Ar’r** Auau’ia 8.16 pm
BQ.1.WK8T DAILY.
Bitters
ANSWERED.
fhe question has probably been asked thousand*
.-rre,, ...-I f$r<iurn’*rIron Bitter* c *
•.! ting?” Well, it doeea’t. But it doeri cure any disease
:. r which a reputtble physician womd prefxcribellU)*
•'hymeiau* recognize Iron tut the beet restorative
tyrant known *» t the profession, and inuuiry of any
• •adiftVr chemical firm will subKtsntiatv* tn»- assertion
that .there are more preparations of iron than of any
•thr'r snbritanoo need in medicine This nhows enn-
eiuMvel iliat iron is acknowledged to bo the mud
uuport ini factor .n successful medical pnetievr. It if.
however, aremarkalile ra?t. th^tj ri »r to *he ducov-
er> «if ItitOW.VSHtON HITTERS nop. rfect.
y FatiMact-uT Irou combination had ever been found.
BROWN'S IRON Bl iTERSteKS
idache. or prodace constipation—all other iron
. .if‘Jirlnr**do. HHOWN SIItONHITTKKg
•'iiren Indignation, niliouMneas« Weaknmsf
Ihipfpsla, .Mnlnxiu, ChlUn and Fcvcrn,
"ired FwliDir.tii nrral Debility,Pain intbo
ride, wu'lt or Limb.’sHcndarhe and Xenmk
fii’.—for all theae ailments Iron is prescribed daily.
3-ROWN'S IRON BITTERS.^"*-"-
® ln nte. like all other thorough medicines, it acta
\l '*vl,v. Who*, taken by the first symptom of
.•cuctit Mtcnewed energy. The muscles then becoma
s renewed energy. The muscles then b«<
U.rruer. the digestion improves, the bowels are active
,c nrn theetfoot is usually more rapid and m.irktV
1 aw :«s begin at once to brighten; the sHn clew#
p; heilthy color comes t .
tional derangements beontnc regu-
o the cheeks; rervo*
rangemente ti
id if a nursing mother, abundant
_ * m jt the child. Remember 1
e ONLY iron medicine that t
'•ipplmd fjT t
child. Remember Brown’s Iran
„.i*jY Iron nW '
DAyu.ioes and Jhu
fh.- Genuine h»s Trade Mark and <
ua TAK R N'-* •
s.*d red lim
PROF.GHcS. LUDWIG VON SEEGER
of Medicine at the Roval University
Knight of ihe Royal Austrian Order ot the Iron
< Kniiti t t oiumftnder of the Royal Spanish
Sahel: Knight of *“ ° * ” •—
' Y .!le: Cl
of lloottr, etc,, etc., fays:
•I iebi
not be
'.I Co ’» Coca Heef Tonic should
i ii>«undfd with the horde of trashy
'* 4 sense of the word a patent
reived in nil pans of the world. It contains
ess.-nce of Beef. Coca. Quinine,Iron and Calisaya,
which are dis-olved in pure genuine Spanish Im
perial Crown sherry.”
Invsluxb'.r to all who are Run Down. Nervous,
Dyspeptic, Billions, Malarious or afflicted with
: kidneys Bewaroof Imitation#,
ller Majesty's Favorite Cosmetic Glycerine
Used bv
$1.00. Of
I. Eruptions, Chapping, Rough
Syrup of Sarsaparilla
-- . AEiecu as tna oes‘ “ - ”*
market.
iruvjisi
LIP Hit* co.’s Genu!
guaranteed as the best .Sarsaparilla iu the
FDR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated.
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
O Paucnwo nv PMvsiaAaa EvtavwHcocg
CURE8
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
And all Wasting Disratm;
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA.
THg ONLY
PURE STIMULANT
For the Sick, Invalids.
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
For xalcby Dnigglxtg, Grocer, acUDexlcrs.
Price, One Dollar per Dottle.
w Ml* rmlf In S*il«1 bottles,
•mist,
irvpt thv
• 11 from tbrir dr
rma usve nail uoflt-n sent. In |>U»n awe, untuarktxl, Jlj
press rh.rses »>t»j »iff, by retukUln* Six Dollar* to
Th, DuB> Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md.
?-evs# tf imp for , *r Vt/mtUm?
•Ja.rooMWikf princip of/# vf row ire,
1»». *.,*.1.’!, roJtt'iMe /or
Don’t BuyTrash
Throw,i togethar an 1 caller) Tinware, but get
MADDREY & JONES’
BRASS stamp tinware.
t heir.
jwur mercui
ldr*y & Jones' Tinware, and take
dlt wGm
NATURE’S *' RELI -*“ 1K mmedy
CUBE FOB Eor ®lckJHead»che,
v-UKthUK Torpid LlTor,
CONSTIPATION, 8 SXEr h
lamat’i Efferescent
SELTSBR APERIENT.
Itlieertaln in iu effecU
It ia gentle in iu action II
I* palatable to the taste, e,
an be relief upon to curg,
E on
7 aasiatUg
not by outraging, nature.
Lo not Uke violent purge-
ytlvea Yourselves, or allew
your children to taae them,
tlwaya use this elegant
i harm sceptical preparation
which hn lor wore than
nwnitwnws. forty year* a public favorite
DYSPEPSIA.^ 7 drBpuu eve,r
AMD
DICKEY’S
EKE NITER!
tUSUKVKS ATONCB. Cure, Inflamed end
JCKEY I ANDERSOtt,
'se Seven Sprmjs Majj.) BRISfOL, TEN
HRHHbSHHEmHHkbS
L'VOAugUsta.
• Macon—
ashi’g’n
Athens... ■
Winterv’e
Lez’gt’n..
Antioch..
Maxeys ..
Woodville
; U’n Pt.
Atlanta.
.10: JO
7:10 am
.11:20 a.m
9.M) a.m
|9:24 a.xu
10:06 turn
10:44 a,m
11:00 a.m
11:37 p.m
11:65 a.xn
6:45 p.m
No I E»at dally.
oa,m.
Lv. Atlanta... —.
Un. P’k... 2:2J
WooavUle 2:99 p.m
Maxeya... S:is p.m
Antioch... - ^.o,
Lexington, 4:13 p.m
Winter’ve. 4:59 p.w.
Ar’vo Athena.. 6:3J p.m
“ Wash’gt’n. 2:20 p.m
Macon... 6:15 pm
Augusta... 3:35 p.m
For Sale.
Hon. H. H, Carlton has consented to aell a
nn °I large building lots, front!n5
on Milledgc Avenue. These lots are unequalod
by any in the city Nature has graded these lots
more beautifully than art can do; hence, notone
dollar of expense before building. Apply to
j. s. WILLIKOKD, Real &t. Ag’t.
• *.«, WEMTHALY. I NO. 4. EAST DAILY.
l.'ve.tugbbiti..V:4U p m
A’re Macon 6:46 a m
A’ve Atlanta. 6:40 a.m
L’ve Atlanta... 7^30 p,xn
44 Macon.... 7:36 p m
ar’e Augusta.. 6:00 a m
Orovetowu, Harlem, Deuriug, Thomson Nor
wood, Barnet Crawfordvllle. Union Point,Green-
esboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle
Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Moun
tain and Decatur. Train No. 28 a ill stop at
and receive passengers to and from the
following stations only: Grovetown, Hanem,
Deariug Thompson, Norwood, Barnett Craw,
fordvilie, Union .Point, Greensboro, Madison
Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers,
Lithonia. Stone Mountain and Decatur.
Train Ko. 29 on Athens branch gives passsen
gers from No 28 on main line, 15 minutes fo;
* \j' D«r at Union Point. .
The fast mail runs through sleepers between
K. R. DORSET. Gen. Pass. Agent.
JOHN W GREEN. Geal Manager.
JOE W. WHITE, Geu'l Traveling Passence
Agent, Augiuu. Ga.
NOKTH-HAbTEHh RAlROAD.
seb' uultwiil operate on this road. Trail
DAILY XXCJier SUNDAYS. ; .N t
Leave Athens 7.T.. .|a;4i
rrive at Harmony Grove. 9:42
Arrive ul Luis
Arrive nt Alt not*
Arrive at Clarke:-ville
Arrive at Tailulah Pails
Leave Tallulah rails....
Arrive Clarkesville
Leave Lula
Arrive Harmony Grove .
NO. 60 NO 52
Arrive at Atbet
h:2o a u.
. 9:y8 a m
11:10 a ro
12;16 p m
'1 ailulah ialls Accomuiodaiiou Ope rates on
Wednesdays and Saturdays only.
Leave Tallulah Palls
Arrive at CJarkesviUe
Arrive at Cornelia
0;40 p i
7:23 p i
7:50 p i
Leave Co nelia
Arrive atclarkosvillc
Vrrive at Tallulah Falls
p~i
9:34 p
10:20 p i
Close connections made at Lula and Cornelia
with passenger trains on Richmond aud Danville
Railroad, both East aud West. Ample time lor
supper at Lula on evening trains. Superb
sleeping car accommodations. "Theshortest'“and
quickest route between Athens and aR points
North, East and West
H. R.BERNARD. Snot
Athens, Ga
PIEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE.
Richmonnd and Danville Railroad Co
THE POPULAR ROUTE TO ALI. POINTS
NORTH AND EAST
through without change between Atlanta
inti Washington, with l’ultman Buffet
Sleeping Cat v Atlanta to New York
Him Montgomery to Washington.
::i Hours Trausit Atlanta to New Co
Only 31 Hours Transit Atlanta to New'Cork.
Northbound.
Leave Atlanta city time...!
Mail . Express
No. c3 No. 61
Daily. j Daily.
--- ^citytiur
Leave Atlanta RAD tin
ArLula
“Seneca
“Greeuv’le
•Charlotte
“Salisbury
Gieenesboro
“Danville
Lynchburg
a m 1 5.U0 p
a id ! 6.00 p
a m 8. lo p m
p m 10.54 p m
p m 12.25 p m
4.40
p to 6.10 a m
P mj 7M a m
‘Charlottesville
'Washington
’Baltimore
'Philadelphia •
SevvYork.,
L’v Danville 12.UU
Ar Bur«eville :U57
Ar Richmond 7.110
Ar Norfolk V2.V0 ^
NORTH EASTERN RAILROAD.
10 00 a m
a in: 12 56 p
a m 3 15 pm
am; 8 30 p
a mill 25 p m
P ml 300 a m
p m ! 6 20 a m
P mi3 00 p ui
a m 10.25 a 1
a in 1.30 p 1
3.30 p
^.:w p m
L’v Atheus
Ar Lula
Ar Atlanta 12.30 p m 9.40 i» w
ASHV.ILLE AND SPARTANBURG RAILROAD.
4.00 p m
7.0J p m
8,00 p
C. W. CHEARS*
As*’t. UeD. Pass. AgU
L'v Spar an burg
E- B. THOMAS.
*n’l
nwrRirhninnii V*
THE STAR
A Nrwsfiapv
iipporting the Principles
riitie Adiiiinistratiou,
Published In the City of New York.
WILLIAM DORSHEIMEB,
Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions.
THE WEEKLY STAR,
A 16 page Newspaper, issued
every Wednesday.
A fl«aii, pure, lirlgtit mxl Intrmtlng
FAMILY PAPER.
Tf contains the laic*
1 to the hour of
Agricultural,
Market,
Fashion,
Household,
Political,
Financial and Commercial,
Poetical, Humorous and
Editorial
Departments, all under the direction of trained
Jourtiall.ts «,r Ihe hl^heet ability. Iu sixteen
pupes will lie round crowded with gowl thiuza
from iN'gtuiiing to end. 6
Original stories by distinguished American and
foreign writer* of lictiou.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR to Scb-
sciuubks ruur. or i-ostauc in the United Sutes
aud Canada, outside the iimita of New York City :
Per year
Clubs of Ten ... _ in an
Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to organizer
of c,ub > .15 00
For THREE MONTHS, on trial, 2S CENTS.
THE DAILY. STAR.
The Daily Stab contains all the news of the day
1 attractive form. It* sjuvial correspondence
by cable from Londo
ihjrln
oife.
At W ashington, Albany, and olhor news centers,
the ablest correspondents, specially retained by
Tn* Star, furnish the latest new* by telegraph.
Its litwary features are unsur|ta*mxl.
The V muncial nnd Market Reviews arc unusually
full and complete. J
zii ami uiuqiii'il'.
Special terms and extraordinary induco-
mnita to agentK aiul canvaaaera.
Seiid for circulars.
OF THE daily star to Sc*.
0e1111.ERs.puKB OP msTAtiB in the United States
aud Canada, outside the limits of New York City:
Every day for one year (including Sunday)....$7 00
* * ‘ ‘ **■ UtiflV nn«* v.-nr a an
Daily, without Sunday, one year..... .77... ” w k 00
Every day, *ix months ' ' a fiO
a»
Dally, without Sunday, six montl
Sunday, without Daify, one year
the star,
Broadway and Park Place. Now York,
MOTHER' S !
Not only ah orient the time of labor and
"•J® 1 ** O 1 ® *»• hot it greatly «fImlnlahes
the danger to life of loth Mother and child
end leaves the mother in a conditio* more
favorable to speedy recovery, erdleaa lia
ble to flooding, convulsions end other
alarming symptoms. Its efficacy in this
respwt entitles it to be tallied Thb Motb-
jtaa Fkibnd, and to rank aa one of tbe
life saving remedies of the nineteenth
century.
. ' Vp . r anno * publish certificates concern-,
ingthis remedy without wounding the
delicacy of the writers. Yet we have
hundreds on file
Send for our book,“To M*'tcorr, mailed free,
Bradfleld Regulator Oo.. Atlanta Ga.
★ V- *
A FRIEND IN NEED
IDR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT:
P P«rea from th, receipt of Dr. 8uph,» 8wret
of CennMtlcat, tha graiu natural Bone Better,
I tar nw ——
Baa bean naad tor more than *0
. ; than M Teara,!
haat anown remedy foe Bhanmatlaai. HanraUa.
Bpralna. Brulaea, Cnta, Bona, Wound,, and all
external Injuries. ®%_Sold b, all DnrtsUta—
*rj it.
R. L. J. SMITH,
ATTOItM&Y AHDiCOCNCKUjOB AT LAW
HARMONY GROVE, GEORGIA.
Wm.praattTO in Jadcaon, Banka, Madlion,
L rsnklln and adjacent counties, and also in all
Mtpreme and Federal courts of ^tho state
Mill give special atteutiou to collections and
make prompt returns. Office, room No.2, over
Dr.Hardemaag drug store
I have a tract of good, cnltlvatod land (most of
it fresh), five miles b*low Athena on the Lexing
ton road. I will divide thia up into one, two and
three and four horse farms, and rent theae place*
out on reasonable terms on monied note or for
part of crop, to responsible parties. These
places have good frame buildings end fine wate
on premises. ang311m
Jonc-, Jr. r
To Rent.
A four-room cottage, good garden,,
and well water; convenient to business
J. T. Co
To Rent
A desirable six room house on Lumpkin street.
It contain* a cellar, aud has on premises all ne-
csssory outbuildings, good well of water and cit
tern. For terms, apply to
septl4 lw FRANK STRECKFUSS.
To Rent.
Two four room cottages and one three
room cottage, all in excellent order, and
convenient location. Apply
J. S. WIL]
LLIFORD.
For Rent.
A NICE 6 room cottage with fouracrcs of land,
two barns, stables, carriage bouse, dry well,
cyclone pit, etc. Price $12 50 >cr month.
t t AL*>0 *
lor sale half acre let adjoining above with
three room cottage, cook aud diningroom, stable*
»f e i hou,e ’ * 0 ? d water * etc - Price* uuO, half
cash, balance on time. ’
J. S. \MLLIFORD, Reel Estate Agent,
sept23dtf,
For Rent.
T HE House and Lot on the corner of Hill and
v?. 8 I treel *' * he house contains 6 rooms,
F*ntry, kitchen, and servants house, good water
sEJa/s.ssa.'TvSw'fi- Note ,,iih
sop lid tf "Y LLIFORD, Real Esute Agent,
For Rent.
• ** part of the Olinard House, can tieVaioff
on easy terms. Tin- house is being overruled
ana »hItemhal lhr»u,l.oa, PoZaion c’n b
Kiven uct. vt, the Louse contains elevt:
rooxa. Apply to,
v ' Hfej.i2.ltf- COBB LAMBKIN, A l.n’r
‘ ~ CAPITAL PRIZE $75.000^ “
Tickets only $5. Shares in Proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
“We do hereby certify that we su
pervise the arrangements for ail the
Monthly nnd Quarterly drawing- ol the
Louisiana State lottery company, and iu
person manage and «*on:rol the Draw
ing* themselves, ami that the same are
conducted with honestv, fairness and iu j
good faith toward all parties, and we au- j
thorize the Company to use this certitl- '
cate, with fac-similes o our signatures
attached, iu its advertisements.’’
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDER^
ROYAL (Absolutely Pure).. |
GRANTS (Alum Powder)». |
RUSFORD'S, when fresh., j
HANFORD’S, when fresh... |
REDHEAD’S |
CHARM (Alum Powder)#... |
AMAZON (Alum Powder) #.|
CLETELAND’S(ihortwtjoz.1|
PIONEER (San Francisco)... |
CZAR,
DR. PRICE’S
SNOW FLAKE (GrofTs)...
LEWIS’ 5...
PEARL (Andrews A Oo.) |
HECKER’S
GILLETS
ANDREWS&CO.“Regftl*«nH
KUvaakM, (Cootala* Xiao.) „
BULK (Powder eoldloose).... H|
RUMFORD’S, when not fresh |
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Parity andWholcsomeness of the Royal Baking Powder
“I h»ve tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased h ,v.
Open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It u a crrJS!
or tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either aluS*S
phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Love, Ph.D.’» W
. “ It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure
y- / “ H. A. Mott,
“ I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by mynelf fa
the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or anv other injurious rah!
stance. Henry Mobton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology*
** I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Fowder. The materials of which
It Is composed are pure and wholesome. 8. Dana Hates, State Assayer, Mass."
Tho Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitor*
the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1873; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1870; at tha
American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout tho country.
No other article of human food has ever receded such high, emphatic, and uni.
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and board* It
Health all over tho world.
Note—The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Bakin*
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and expc riments made by Prof. Schedkf
A pound can of each powder was taken, tho total leavening |>ower or volume fa
each can calculated, tho result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schcdlcr only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costa a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, It is far more economical, ami, besides, affords the advan
tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
Air-minded person of these facts. ,
* While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher decree
of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicat
ing that they have any value. All alum powders,mo matter how high their strength,
are to be avoided as dangerous.
Comm missioned
We the ndersigned banks and baukers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louis-
State Lotteries which may be presented
at our counters.
J H0ULC3BY, Pres. Louisian* National Bank
J W KILBKKTft, Pres. State National Hank
J BALDWIN,Pres. New Orleans National Bank
Incorporated In 1868 lor 25 years by the Leglsla
ture for Educational and Charitable purpoees-
with a capital of tl.OOO.OOO-to which a reeerv-
fund of over 3550,000 haa since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made* part of the present State Constitution
dnpted December 2d A. D., 1879.
The Only tottery ever Voted on and endorsed by
the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand single Number Drawings
take place mwntbly and tbe Exteawrdi
■■rr Drawings regularly Every three
iTlonth» instead of semi-aauualiy as
heretofore.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE- TENTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS K. IN THE ACADEM Y OFMUalC. NEW
ORLEANS TUESDAY OCTOBER 10, 1SS6-
197th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH
Fractions in Fltfsh in Propotion-
LIST OF PRIZES.
I CAPITAL PRIZE OF $75,000
SWIFTS SPECIFIC
A Vegetable Blood Purifier.
Its Claims Sustained
BY THE TE!
Willing
riMCNY OF
sses
j* THE GDLDgJARVEST
HEALTH REAPED
From this Prolific Remedy
SUCCESS
THE
TEST OF MERIT.
A REMEDY
NOT FOR A DAY
But for a Half a Century.
Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
_ FJUKE to all who apply. It should be carefully
”■ read by everybody. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca.
, Nickerson & Ct
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
do
do
do
|75,00t
25,000
10,300
10,000
20,000
30,000
25,000
APROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 A proximation Prises of 3750 f,6,750
9 do do 500...- 4,500
9 do do 250 ... 2,250
«'« Prizes, amounting to ju>,.«ju
Application for rates to clubs should made
only to the office of the company in New Orleans.
at> me umce ot me eu<apnBy m new urieaus,
For further information write* riearW giving,
itill adores. POSTAL NOTE*, express, money
orders or New York exchange In ordinary letter
Curtency by Express (at our expense^address.
or H A Dauphin
Washington, D C.
r expense) add re i
M A DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.
nasuiutwiu, u v.
Make P. 0. Money Orders Payable and
address registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Nk»- Okleans, La.
W. B. BURNETT.
ATTOKNEY- AT-LAW
ATHENS, GA.
OFFICE OVER CHlI-DS NICKERSON &
Practices in State and federal Courts
C LARKK SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold, bo
foie ihe rourt house door in the city of Ath
ens, Clarke county . Georgia, on the tint Tuesday
the following properly, to-wit : One house and
lot Id ihe citp of Athens, bounded as follows :
North by Hill street. Eaat by Mr* R E Delony.
South by vacant lot, (called the Baxter lot) West
by Harris street, being the place now occupied
oy T P Oliver, containing one and three-quaiter
acres, moro or less, levied on and to be sold as
the properly o( J. W. Murrell, under and bv vir
tue of three Justice rourt fi fas, issued from the
Justice Court of the 216th dist. G M., Clarke co.,
one of tnem being in favor of R M Smith A Co. vs
J W Murrell, and the other two being in tavorof
Mrs. M. M. Bishop, executrix, Ac., vs J. W. Mur
rell. Levies made by fc. W. Porter, lawful con
stable of the 216t!Vdl»t.,and turned over to me tor
advertisement and sale. Written notice served
on tenant in possession. Ixsvy made this August
—— JOHN W. W -
7th, 1886
WIER, 8h.tr.
RJOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITOR^.-
M persons having demands against tho estal
Brice H. Bishop, late of Oconee comity dec ayed
are hereby notified to render in their demands to
the undersigned according to law, and all persona
indebted to said estate are required to make lm
mediate payment. Au*. 16th, 14S6.
JOHN W. STOVALL,) Executors
A. BISHOP, $
au ICwfw.
mlnlsUation on the estato of David H. Johnson,
c ause at the regular term of the court of ordinary
of sa d county, to be held on the first Monday In
October next why said letters should not be
granted. Given under mv hand at offioe» t Is
27th day of August, 1886.
ASA M. JACKSON. Ordinary
G E
undersigned for leave to sell the railroad ttock
belonging to tne estate of said deceased, and said
said application will be heard on the Drat Mon
day in October next. Thia Aup 25,1886.
T.F.I
, Ordin.
G eorgia banks county.—Tho*. m. cot&r
haa In due form applied to the undersigned
for permanent letter* of administration on th*
actai*of A, D. Aerial, late of said county,decease
and I will pass upon said application on the first
Monday in October next. Seot. 2nd, 1886.
T. F. HILL. Ordinary
G eorgia, clarke county,-whereas r u
Bloomfield, Executor ot Mary A Vcitb, late
ot said county, deceased, has applied iu tonus Of
tbo law for a discharge from said execotonhlj.
These are therefore to ciu and ad:
concerned to show cause at the regular term of
the court of Ordinary to be held on the first Mon
day in November next why said discharge should
not be granted. Given uuder my hand and oflU-
titil rifnzture U* Joty p^HEULT. C.C.O
Gr
EORG'A CLARKE COUNTY —Ordinary alt-
ting for county purposes, 6tb SEPTEMBER
1886: Upon the petition of varione citizens of
said oounty, to have an election preaclnct estab
lished at Davie* old School ^ boose
where Justiee Courts are now held in
for and for the 218th District, O. M. (Pnryears
District!! la t *aid oounty, and, t* ip-
•Uetlon precinct be, nt the
ublliheuet uld old acbool ho
ordered th»t» copy ot th£» order be publ 1
tho Woe lily UAHKSE-W.TCHMiM once » “
Iron, Steel, Nails, Gins, Pistols, Cutlery, Mill Findings,
Agricultural Implements, Circular Saws, Barbed
Wire Fencing,- Show’ cases, etc. Sole Agents
For FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
WattV Plows, Dexter Corn Shelter and Feed Cutters,
Champion Reapers and Mowers, Lippincott Axes.
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Gins, Feeders ail
. Condensers. Dupont’s Sporting and Blasting Powders.
Iron Front Store, cor. Broad and Thomas sts. Athens.
THE0. MARKWALTER’S
■ STEAM
MARBLE&GRANITE WORKS
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
MARBLE WORK. D0MBSTIC AND IMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES
Georg.* & South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty.
A large selection of Matble *nd Ornnito Work nltrnys on hau l, ready tor lettering aa.l ieu«U
Parties desiring monuments or work apply to Andrew Ross »t
the Athens cemetery.
To the Sui
.lnr Court of said County: The petition of J
White, W.B. Thomas, A.H.Hodgson, Wm.Flem.Dg
J ulius t'oheu and others, auoweth th ul theydea re
aunarter incorporating them and their kuccIkk*
oys as a body politic aud conrarate, under tbe
name and style of ‘THE ATHENS BUILDING
COMPANY.” with power to aue and b • sued; aa
have and use a common seal: to construct toe
operate an Opera Uouae; to erect, out, lease,
purchase and sell dwellings, store-houses and oth
er buildings; to purchase, hold and sell property,
both real, personal and mixed; to loan money and
secure themselves by mortgages or deeds; and at
such time or times as they see proper to issue
bonds at ^ch rate of intciest and ot such de-
nominations, and plyable at such time or times
at they u« v deem fit and desirable, aud that said
Company is to have iu place ol buaines» at Ath
ens, in said county, aud that they desire all pow
ers necessary to carry on their business as aoove
described, and such powers as ate usually grant
ed and couferrcd upon corporations oi a similar
character, as may bo consistent with the laws o
this State.
retUlonera further show that the capital ttock
of said Association is Fifty Thousand Dollars and
that ten per cent, of said stoex haa been paid iu
and that they further deaire the power of increa
sing said capital stock to one hundred thousand
dollaia.
by said Honorable Court g
incorporated for and during a term of tweuty
years, with the privilege of renewal at the expi
ration of said twenty yean, for tbe purposes
hereinbefore set forth.
And your petitioners will ever pray,
G eorgia, oconee cocsty.-hj iw 11
■ ’' - — 1
. it being
v and iu conformity to tbe last will snti l
meutof Marshall M. Cheats, late of **id coou 1 ^
deed, will be sold, «t the court hmisf 10
Watkinsriile. Ocotiee county. Ga..
Tuesday in Novemi*er next, within
hours of sale, the following property. to-wU:
All of the right, title, claita or interest, itb
the remainder and equity of redemption “
Marshall M. Cheats, dec’d, now has. or may
had. «r may hereafter have: in nn<i to all ‘“•f
tmet of laud situate, lying and being on
waters of Rose creek, in Oconeccoui tj.siJ 0 ®;
laimug five hut.drcd acres, more or less-
joining the lands of th© Fultons on ihe * .
Cbaqdlcr and A Few on tbe south, l ie hein**
PW Hutcheson on the We-1, and Willlaie
P\V Hutcheson on the We t, and Willlsie
hudotia M Campbell -iud Henry Hardigreso****
North. It being the Mine tract ot land lt
bed iu the deed irotn Mar>h*ll M Sheats to 4 k
shcrwiKHi, dated on the 3ist of October.
raid deed lor said land being now held by
KO Sherwood, to secure the payment ol
f said sheau for 81,500, dated • n the 31st Octs»r-
882, and duo lit of IkJtwmber, 1887, with ,nle ?T
18 per cent, per annum aud payable aunukujj
And said hhcats holding the bond of said J * ,
Sherwood to reconvey said land on the pay®*L
ofaahldebt. r Th© interest on said nete oo ‘ ,
31stNovember, 1S-6, willbe |241».60. ‘*ld
will be sold subject to said deed and lien oi)
land. And all ot the right, title, claim or
est, it being the remainder or equity of
tiou, which Marshall M Stoeats,deceased, u
apartol the tract of land described, »*
said, said part ot said t»act of laud
ninety-six acres, and lying West of the
Fenyroadin Ocones county, am? boun Udon‘ tk
A true extract from
Court, this 11th day
septll
t land will be sold subject to two nortj!rge> «* “J
Ivor of SI* Thurmond against said Mar^osi^,
NOTICE. _ „ „
IN WINTER A CO. t, Ull, dazt “•ijS “L.i r .7'wrt-
ill conaeat, Edward llirtch.ren «® wj™ »»«« f “ r . ' w
•Aid Arm winterviiiA. nt.. 1885, and the other dated- Ah Dec r, 1 • ^
secure two notes, one ior |182«8, deled -M
Notice.
The firm of John Winter di O. being dissolved
by the withdrawal of Edward Hutch son. all
debt* due the firm must be paid to Margaret Win
ter, Executrix of John Winter, deceestd, aud to
J. Bruno Winter, who assume all liabilities’ of
said firm and will settle all elalms. Winterville,
Ga.. Sept. 13,1886. MARGARET WINTER, Ex.
aepli W4t J. B. WINTER,
1884, nnd due 1st November, 18M. ; nlM
for 3150, dated 27 Doc’r, li®^. and due 1- m°°
may concern: Lodena Cox, widow
HwepeoaCouc, dee., has applied to me to have
set apart to her and her minor children a year’s
support front the estate ot said deceased. This is
therefore to cite and admonish all ooneerned to
show cause, if auv they have, at my office on tho
first Monday in October next, why aald applica
tion shoulc noth* granted, aud the years support
allowed as fixed by the return of tho appraisers
ppointed for that purpose. Aug. 25:h, 1886.
Vl “f. HILL, Ordinary.
a EOIUSI-V, BANKS uuuwr * .—To all whom t
may concern: John Whitfield, admlatvatori
ot John caudell. deceased, has in due form, ap
plied to the undersigned for leave to eell the land
belonging to the estate of said deceased, and aald
application will be heard on the first Monday in
(Mflobcr nut. TM. A*.
S ARY VINSON n. K. U. VINSON^-DtToree
In Clark. Sopttlw Court, April term 18M
Dpmrlnc to tho court b, **U*tectory orldonoo
53 imotutK, a. Vinwn reside, without
tho ltmtu ot the Sate, it Is thereupon ordered bp
I th. court that th.Doreadmntnppeunt the next
kmonbli Oourton tha 3d Mon.'s^in October
upon tho Detandxnt bp pubUcsttoo thoreot ono. ot i
a month for tour months In tho Banner-Watcn- spp,
1I1SC Newspaper, prior to tho next termor th
Court. In open Court. April 23d tssfl.
N. L. IIUTCHINS, Judge. &C.W.C.
L. AH. COBB, Plslatiffll Attorney.
.. tSKEhr«JSM#A«
At of the heirs sod credl
«-roui uftis who . .
Wit LIAM P- CAMI BtLL ,
Ex r of Marshall M. .She*i*. dse
A DMINISTRATOR’S 8ALK.--Afree*blfjjjj
A order of the Court ol Ordinary
county, will be sold, ataucUou,atthc«»uriD<jj
odoor of sail county, on the ihe
vember next, within tbe legal hours ot ^ in
following property, to*wit* A tract *«, ^
•aid counlv, ceatatn il r
ot land lying on each e»de ©t ih« N. *■- k
miles north of Maysville. oo which is«cgjj 1
house, about twolve acres s'srs.fflSf
. MJUUh IWPIIO hWWP - . sQ,H
about twenty acres of piae old , B «
• ' rmulTeulUtmt.on,shout
old fields, the tmtshr. to torest. djojolog
of Vtdp Hendereoo, P. Brsseitoo snd » hite.^
11 s/i at tho o.mA tlniH and nlSCC, Vil .s-nt
Also,', at the rme time and pise®.
an other tract in the countjr of Banka ^
bslsnoo In forest. Tire W—( •“ l ? 1,
sej who will ritowstld
* V M. HOUdk. >
Z1ROKOUJtLARRB OOUNTY^-WhriJJ^
ell.Um.3m JOHN L UUQGIilB. Clerk
SwTe^orlere'.^o.irio^rm.ota.UJj^
concerned to show cause,
the Court of Ordinary ot
on the flirt Monday in No
ieave should not
baud and official signature, v
Ot Sept., 1886, A. F.
A*
■■HUB