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SUPPLEMENT TO BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GA. NOVEMBER, 2, 1S86 f DIVERTED AND DIVIDED. The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday prints some very abounding statements abont tbe Technological School. It de clares that the Legislature never intend ed the school to come to Athens, and that Dr. Carlton's amendment in the Senate was' voted down. The Utter sUtement is true, hut the first inference is very un fair. The location of the school was left open in order to bting out liberal bids from Athens and other cities, and be cause the managers of the measure in the House believed it would draw friends to its support from all sections by leav ing the'question of its home undetermin ed. The vote in the Senate did not re present any opposition to the city of Athens. The general impression in the Legislature at the time of the passage of tbe act was that tbe school ought to come to Athens, and that the school would come to Athens. Mr. E. W. Thompson, of Thomasville^with whom the Consti tution published an extended interview, stated that the University would be the natural place for the School of Technol ogy, and the Atlanta Constitution no rignger ago than last Augustdeclared that the’lsffer of Athoea xirinaUy • settled the question 1 of the pUce. But the Constitution goes further and states that Mr. Columbus Heard, of Greensboro, “was positive that Athena ought hot have the school, and he would never have voted to put it there.” Our understanding of Mr. Heard’s own words was that he preferred Macon, but that Athens was his second choice, and that "he’’'told Mr. Harris and Mr. Hodgson that if they would unite on either Ma con or Athens, he would join them in locating the school at either place. He would have voted at any time dnrinp the ballot for Athens, [LSSTSr could have secured thesj;^,] f or this c jty ■ The vatchman has printed this mat- its special dispatches from Atlanta, and in its editorial columns, and has taken particular pains to do full justice to Mr Heard in this particular. We do not be lieve the Constitution is sincere in call ing upon us to denounce an absurd pro ceeding participated in by the boys on the campus, in which neither the faculty ■«—gttifmu J Atlmns-hsd any part, or any place. This paper did not tnen- MARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA. The Marietta & North Georgia Rail road starts at Marietta, on the Western A Atlantic Railroad, and runs through the countiea of Cobb, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer and Fannin, in our State, to the town of Murphy, in.Cherokee, ccunty North Carolina. The entire length will be one hundred and thirteen miles to the tate line, now finished. It is to connect at Murphy with the Western Railroad of North Carolina, twenty-three m ; l-s dis tant from that point. The marble quar ries of Pickens are on the line of the M. A N. G. Railroad, and are inexhaustible. Five hundred thousand dollars have al ready been expended to develop the quar ries. Tbe deposits of iron, manganese and mica, in Fannin county are truly wonderful. Numerous rich vallies of Cherokee, Gilmer and Fannin counties, traversed by the M. A N. G. Railroad must soon attract settlers from the North em and Middle Statee. Some of these ral lies are now worth from fifty to seventy- five dollars an acre. So much for tbe country. The Marietta and North Georgia rail road is one of the most thoroughly and skilfuliy built railroads in the State, the roadbed and superstructure being so made as to need hereefter only occaaion- al improvements. The rails on the long est part of the read are steel; the grades do not exceed in the highest point a hun dred feet to the mile; the bridges arc of iron; and the bonded debt does not ex ceed seven thousand dollars per mile; the bonds bear six per cent interest, and run for thirty years, and are secured by first mortgage. One of the oldest and most reliable companies of Philadelphia have .hundred thousand dollars^ ratlrai... at par and nearly 80. The equipment is ample for the work it performs. The scenery is full of interest, the telegraph wire keeps up with tbe construction of the roads and facilitates the work. ANOTHER SCRUB RACE THREAT ENED. OUR NEWS SERVICE. The Banner-Watchman has enlarged and improved its Atlanta service, semir ing every day a column of news by spe cials. We publish the cream and con densation of Atlanta news, giving all there is in any paper in Georgia, hap pening in Atlanta up to nine o’clock. We know our subscribers in and out of Ath ens will appreciate this improvement in the Banner-Watchman, and will realixe that we are endeavoring to give them'all the news we can command. Oar reports from Atlanta daring the Legislature will he full and accurate, printing each day’s proceedings in our issue the morning after.they occur. We shall endeavor to give as clear reports as any paper in Georgia. As our Atlanta service is at' present arranged, we can give any item happen ing in the state up to nine o’clock at night. It has cost us something to pre pare this service; all we ask is substan tial appreciation of our readers here and in this section. The Banner-Watchman is ready at any time that our people pledge the extra support, to secure a portion of the Asso ciated Press dispatches, including mil the cotton and produce markets, foreign and domestic. It will take something like two thousand dollars a year to control this franchise for Athens; but if our peo ple will show us that they want the news, we are determined they shall have it Henry George has lost his voice in the New York canvass. Now let him break his pen and he will get more votes than ever. The Sparta Ishmaelite would like to suppost Thurman and Carlisle fur the Presidency and Vice Presidency in 1888. A cable correspondent says that the Czar is going crazy. There is a crank in the Romanoff family anyhow. Lady Churchill is making stump speeches in England in behalf of the Tories. A GOOD EXAMPLE. THE EARTH TREMBLING. Described to be Sksktni Like - Lamp of Jelly. “Do you know that there is scarcely an' hour in the day or night but there is 1 slight shiver pawing over the earth,” re marked a well-informed gentleman to us yesterday. ''No; is it true?” asked the Banner man. “Yes; and I don’t understand it, either. The surface of our globe around Athens is strangely affected. I laid in my bed the other night and for more than an hour felt a trembling sensation, when it suddenly stopped, to begin again after a few moments. It is more like the jar caused by a heavy vehicle passing along the road near your residence. Even in the day time, if you wiil get to some quiet place and remain perfectly still for a short time, you will feel the same shiver. There is no doubt of the fact that tbe earth is undergtjng some unu sual convulsions, bat none of us PROHIBITION IN ATLANTA. Tfee Cate City Drinking Corn Whim, ky and Quiet and Satisfied. We yesterday met a gentleman from Atlanta, and asked how prohibition was working. “Our city is pretty dry, and don’t you forget it,” was the answer. “Of course those who know the ropes can get whis ky, but it is no easy matter. A good many clubs have been formed, where parties send off and buy a case of liquors, that they keep in a room, and each mem ber has a key to it and can go in' and help himself, buCitisinconvenient, and sev eral have already broken up. Atlanta is drinking a great deal of corn whisky- now. Men who a few months ago had as soon come'in range of a skunk as corn { uice now drink it greedily. . Yon can >uy this, most anywhere on the sly. There isjiothalf as much whisky drank in A tlanta as before the bar rooms closed, and our streets at night look almost de serted. Those old saloon loafers have now nowhere to go but home. Their old haunts are broken up. Prohibition, too, is giving restaurants the black eye. The fellows who used to frolic around at night until they gothungry now stay at home. I don’t know that prohibition has injured the business of Atlanta. I am an anti, but would vote against see ing bar-rooms ever again reestablished. I’m for quart license.” [ Una fer county purpose) . o-‘. 4tU. 08.1, or dered Uial the lull, wing levie* be sod s:: ue oby m -do upon ths State lax for 18SC, for the folios- lug couuly purposes and neoeuary county ex pense!: let. To nay the legal indebl county due or to become,-*— ■*— past due, if ‘ _ng«o - diet what will ; c u^l faeetmXtbiw may be entitled^ lega'ly outof think tile suocka are over 10 et wun us, 1 county 1:54 per cent. Jbc'this trembling seen./ totSi'Wty lot everyday. Other persons besiuts | Bailiffs at Court,non-rredent witnesses In crimi rt House or Jail, public Improvements fftKT* ■ and otbar officer* Mr. John Tyler Cooper, candidate for se lf have'noticed it. Mayorjjf Atlanta, has gained great favor hie A^OngaU classes by the graceful way he 1 has offered to submit his candidacy to a mass meeting. Whatever may be urged against Mr. Cooper, his readiness to de fer to primary election or meeting has placed him above the level of the IHSOMNYf; People Be- | l S?n r Topay AM S- .I w I county —-. Are a Nittlon of L ■mattes ? seeker and advanced him mwe!* near the standard of a 0 is worthy to adtni-'-—^ aff#,r9 of ‘ city like The Frightful liirrense of Insanity | caused by Nen’oiiancm and Sleoep- lenchineua TI10 increase of insanity in America daring I nal case*, fuel; servants hire, stationery and the like, per cent. 6th. To pay Jurors, 20 per cent. 7th. To pay expenses incurred in support of tbe poor, and axis otherwise provided by the code, 10 per cent. 8th To pay other lawful charges against the county ———percent. . . raised-by any of the above levies - idled to any lawful charges ISAS. JACKSON^ Onunniyf from tho minutes A. P. HENLY, C. C.O. his I 1 — — — i or James Aicvonsio. uocdmcw. ~ ’rr refuses to make I the Uat ten years ha* been morn than fifty JuMg tetam. subservient to the per-cent The largest and finest public | said npp5cnUfonjrlU to heard onjtohmt Mon- ocy subservient “ fading, recently erected hare been for the day In-October next ThisAog*. expression of the people, speak- I care of | nn# |j ct ntu i they are all filled to I 1 KOBOIA, BANKS COUNTY.—By virtue of a ■yjliease ftom the Superior Court of Bunks county wlU bo sold on tho flrrt Tuctny In G eoiu-.ia,'-l uke county.—To th,<u>pn torCour:. ,r sxl,l C'-mills: The petition of An »nlt«, W.B Thr.-un, A.II.II rixron, tVio.Pleiung Julius Co ten .iuJ outert, ssmiomS t>. -1 thoyd-t-ro a chAfter tut or >«r%tiug t i*m an 1 tbeir *uccin orars a bod) pcHrtp »n*| c r** rau*, nr.drr the ‘ THE ATHENS b"(LDIM* COMPAJ*\. # with putter to sue cud b mod; an have and use a comm *n s*ai; to construot toe operate an O'era to cr.ct, «ut, lease, purchase and sell d * *• linjf* and oth er buildings; t> j un h w, hoi i and et l: ron rty, both teal, perm >nal and mixe 1; t*» loan rnr n .y and - lye* by ir. rtgagra or and -t e oiup.'i >1 .Mtiie secure t!»cu.i _ such time or limes »’s tlie\ bonds at tuck t o of tau . ll III ; i de- cy dtflre all row- buEioeas . — j'e utua 1 eu and conferred upon corporations o; a *imil*r may be consistent with the laws o this state. PctltSooersfaifaer show that the capital stock of sjMd Association is Fifty Thousand Dollars and 1 j a\? n a p6r of •‘ ,d 8toc * has been paid in and that they Anther deal o the power of increa- dolLurs^ cl P* l al stock looue hundred thousand YojBrMtIllonemmrtiLe passing or sn ordir X Houorv.ble C« an granting ibis, their ap plication, and mat they and their successort ue incorporated Ibr and duriug a term of twenty privilege of renewal at tho expi- wetty years, for the purposes lorih. nd your petitioners will ever pray, Ac. L A H. C< BB, Pet’rs Att'ys. A true extract from the minutes Clarke Su’d. Court, this 11th day of September, 18S6. sepU4 JOHN I. HUGGINS, Clerk. a EORGIA, CL.VBKK CO I .\T Y.-Wher^ft.^ 7 seph M. Hodgson,adminigriator of fosse J Head, 1st* of said county.,i?5 c ^ft s * d * app.les for leave to sell, it, terms of J V* Hie real estate belongimj to the «a and: Theae are then fore to Concerned to show cause, the Court of Ordinary ot on tho first Monday iu No' leave should not be i *- hand and official sigm ot Sept., 1886. C OUNTY.—Agreeable to an Goo t of Ordinary of Banka Will be sold to the higbo*t bidder, at the once door of aaid county, on the first uesday In November next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: two, shares in the Georgia Railroad anp Banking Comcany. S «ld mb the property of Janies McDonald, late of said county deceased Terms caah. oct!2w4L M. L MeDON YLL, Adm’r. _ may concern; Geo. E. Knox and W. J. Zachry have indue form spi lled to the underaigued for permanent letters of AdminiRtration on the estate of Mis. E. J. Tindall, lateofsaid county dot eased, and I will p*s* upon tho said application on ho first Monday in Noverc ber, 1886. tept28w4U B. E.TUR/aSHER, Ordinary. f Sale—Agreeably to an order of the Court of s'telMJWA.PSMItN -KI-MW JM5V, on tho tint Tuesd.jr In November next .Ilhln tho legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wlt: all that trset or parcel ol laud, situated upon the watt re of Berber's Cr ok,In aaid county, adjoining the lande ol A. P. fobb, on the Ease. William Maleom on the North end Weat ar.d W. B. Daniel on the South, containing one hundred and thirty seres, wore or less. Sold as the pro perty of John H. O. Melcom, late of said county deceased. Terms cash. Thla the 24th day of ^eptSswR 1Wli ' JAMES W. DANIEL, Adm’r. G EORGIA, BANKSCt USTV.—Sereh Regsdale, I ' • _ Widow ot II. J. Rmgtdsle, liteof eeid county deceased, has applied to me to have set apart to her and her ten minor children, a years supfort from the esta’e of said deceased. This »b there* for* to cit* all concerned to show cause if any - --— -i the 18th i*-- V#v - pplication T. F. HILL,Ordinary, the residence of T. C. Chandler’s, acn. siftuuce of W. H. .. . near the Town Creek. through a campaign in Athens, where chaseablc elections. The kind of man m „, .„ .am. there is determined opposition, without we want in this emergency is the man btoaSWJiWS X spending money, and expending it liber- I j g ^cjjyng to run on this platform, I S°sSHn mi k^\fp t roperty of I The contract for keeping ihe pMip«r« ami due ally at that, can congratulate himself on and aid in 8ecl , r i n g the reform. The fu- only be done, however, by the nse of a Armon Rucker , dec.ised.for the benefit of the buliding^he Ullages areou fll having accomplished an utter impossi- toreofsuchrZ would be' enviabto U-gJonmg W^d tid. ggm heftfo k . • atthe OrdmarysoHlce. bility. But if money is needed, (and an ^ honorable . ^ d^n^Tctlall b “t a^a Ufe- “«”<• “ fA “ on d ^ urgent request for its use will arise), — it,.. o iv « r - It l ike* the *ys em when It is at low | | W . V. | , mill find it an up-hill work I The signs at the fair grounds are that 1 , band hriugsit back to ytgor. It prevent* to raiso any, for our good people are t* 10 Northeast Gtrorgia Association will ™ I County, will be sold at ancUocat I xdeeday in Novemierr next. wltMr to raise anj, soro s «~. r . _ w- , n unprecedented season of show nerve* and^b.ronLiueu* vne muBcio. HouMdooroT «Mc«intyon the flretTueedev Jour.ofeele.thefo'.towlngpropcuy. .id..i S h.... 4...h ..a The snips’ —A’jiSKiWSW*' I “•*—- ■ rr “"I ss** m^rp this, too, whelmSy to f»o'r oTa'^mtoation and I have a splendid fair. clamoredto y udly for one. Both Messrs. l s response to renewed and pressing I , Hodcson and Wood positively assert I appeals, Sir Charles • Dilke has finally I ; ljtQ A pionRant tasting Cordial, so ptaaant I I. . .. is J. I! J .A wen nnfnw I l. A ...lln inorwino mil awa tklrino mMliclIlfi. I . to-wit: tercit, itbeine |H „ —. — mpiion Wh ch “ OWD Marshall M. Sheats. acc’d. now has. or may have f° n * I had. o» may ii^resfier have: In nnd to all that nous r.nu iniuirui^ 1 vation, tbe balance in oruinai ioresx. oot« « p\v Hutchosonon the w«s- t,anu t cannot he postponed nor neglected. I the property of John rsadeU. 1* t* of said county I i-adotia M Campbell and Henry : ra Cord al above refered to, « a re- I deceased# Sold for the benefit of hit heir* and xorth. it being the same tract o ir“ “ A:„.l -orow.oid IcEWUtWxW.- Tame cmh. I bed in the deed ftou. Melehall M JOHN WATF1ELD, Adm’r. that they will not use money to secure L nd emphatically declined to r*»tor G E « C <^JS2i^^SiZBg£l &X^*&*&* their election, and they are undoubtedly hpoblic life until he has disproved the I J* critical observera, uponli^ wa , Ilardigreeo ot land as descrl- 1 Sht-at* to J K O Sherwood, dated on tho 3 si of. October, IM2: laid deed fortUA laud being now hell by said J KO Sherwood, to secure tho.psymert01 e1 note the 31 st October. their election, and they are undoubtedly -public honest in this assertion. But their en-1 “gross, unjust calumnies” against him I ppreoug thusiastic friends will not turn ■t deaf t o which object, he says his whole ,ife ^"^.blU^lT^I to the s^'ren song * of the suffrage- | will be devoted. I insanity tbsn uny other known agency. Am I p^i^fo me that th* samel* naceai From the present political outlook, it i£Tn their organized capacity. The I their fullest capacity. These facts are »p- I p: appear that Athens will again be inflmWfiret principle of good government is that prilmg^ or ^‘SbeVuexT utw«n the- iMtihia"™ ofrole, ed with atrce-for^ijl municipalra*'*-* the methods of its election and maugura- we ^ brcom( . 0 nati on of lunatics °o« to tbs highest bidder tor cash uTheCourtHOMe ^ ^ c(|# ^ con „ mM w , now cau „ „ xampanieTBy S**™ 3Uch tion shall be pure. It is more important of tbe groatest causes Mtosamtyia tosssof docrluteld 0 f they h.re et contests. The Banner-Watchman ha. tW pure metho d I , in public elections he ^ ^o^ou^i^hte ‘ tion the matter to any way, and we had cried loudly, yet it seems in vain, for re- secure j than that any particular man I , ergo o{ j asa „itT. A’el yet narcotica are | adjoining lands ef EUlWRunker^mm Rnclror . V«ta“*KS5' hoped Judge Heard would be spared the form, and we feel that we have done our j gba jj he elected to a city or county posi- | dangerous. ^ It ^I telntng two hundred acres, morn orljijjjhsrail | octtewit. mortification of seeing the matter in print at all. * The Cohatttutipn pan find in no part of the Banner-WaTCHMaN’s article to which it alludes, any abuse of Atlanta, We said then in words “What we have said and what wo will say, docs not proceed from prejudice against Atlanta. It is based upon the positive belief t..at Athens was the best place and the only- place to plant the.School of Technology and that its location elsewhere would re tard ita development, if it does not pre vent its very existence.” The Banner-Watmiiman believes that the location of the School of Technolo gy to Atlanta, threatens the disruption of tho University of Georgia. The State is called on to duplicate several departments for the nt-v School, which are already in existence at Athens. The 1 ihoratory, the schools of chemistry, natural philosophy and engineering must he organized in Atlanta. The scientific and nierbanical department of the college is divided up, and to a large extent the Atlanta school must become a rival to the State Univer sity. The growth of University educa tion is checked in its most important point, and just as the University was rine for the establishment of a school of me chanical training, that school is planted down in another spot. The paper which was submitted by Dr. Mell and the local hoard of trustees before the last meeting of the Tecno’ogical Commissions, wc publish this morning to complete the reeord of the University's offer. It will he seen that the University, has been working for five years to get this mcchsnicsl school, recognizing that the time had arrived for the perfection of the college schedule to this extent. The record shows that such men as Judge Hal', Col. Billups, Col. McIntyre, Gen. Lawton, CoL Yancey, Judge Vason, CoL N. J. Hammond and Judge James Jackson, were foremost in the move- ment to secure the department of techno logical education as a part of the Uni- versity, where the stale's buildings al ready stood. The wisdom of the location of this school outside of Athens, is very qucstionshle. The legality of the step most be determined elsewhere, might bo perfectly legal if Atlanta could secure tho influence, to have the whole University moved to Atlanta; hat while the college remains in Athens we do 'not see how one department can he tom to tvo_to satisfy the local pride or to meet the local enterprise of any place. CLARKE COUNTY —Ordinary sit-1 KO Sherwood.to securu th- fxjinet Since it* introduction a miurkea enecr nas I hwSS7Kl?rfV^tlS.V^wlilsi»terrat been found, by , critical observera, upon I “JJ: JgSys'tfiive an election prescind estab- Its per rent, per.annum aud uarabla ‘hoe. person* who h-tvousri it. »d.t- |SSTeWSSi.’ old ScLol | *r» “ — ■ ~ * JSl I wlii beeoid euilie'ct ri said deed *r.d lien slinger, anti before many days we con-1 Mb Nobthkn has demonstrated the | racli, it* value 1*' ines unable, fidently look forward to a re-enactment lbgt d»jry-farmtog can be. made to of the scenes that have disgraced every handsome profits in Middle Georgia. « .--1 avows ssiisr cinPO tllO ! • - * The Bute Constitution says that from time to time the Legislature may make appropriations to the State University. The Constitution nowhere says that the Slate may make appropriation, to cripple the State University. The location of the Technological School to Atlanta will cripple the State Univeesity as it divides the departments of the College. We presame, however, the Legislature will more toko cognisance of. these questions. political contest in our etty since tlie . 0 y fine quality ss was ever seen I days of reconstruction. At first but lit- I more cheaply in Hancock | lie may be needed, hut before the sun ^ , htn in Goshen, New York. sets on that day of firal count you will | - see rivers of silver turned into sewers I The appointment of Mr. Lucius M. I of corruption. For the honor of oar I Lamar to he U. S. Marshal for the I city we hope that this evil will be avert- j g out h e rn district of Georgia, places in ed, but judging from the past we do not I 0 j Bce % Rightly man, and secures a faith-1 sec how it is possible. I f„j official. The sc'ection will be sec- | ■ ~T~ , onded from every part of Georgia. Sensation was caused here by dis- 1 patches to New York papers purporting I ji„g_ Cleveland did not accompany! to he from Savannah, to the effect that j tbe t 0 Richmond because iter I John H. Inman and his associates, in be-1 p hy a ieian advised against the excitement half of the Richmond & Danville Rail-1 U|| fgtjgue 0 f » flying trip. Virginia | road, were making heavy purchases of j dames will be the last to censure Mrs. Central Uailroad stock, and determined I Groover, we should think, to secure the control of the road. The I '. ' . . . . 1 Central Directois who Were interviewed Several members of the ^P*"*’"* l knew nothing of any such movement, and I have forwarded their boxes of good old place little reliance upon the report, whisky to Atlanta, directed to the care of Many who are in position to kt-ow to our popular State Librarian. Are we to I Savannah say they have good reason to I have another prohibition General As-j believe efforts are being made to get con- I sembly? trol of of the road and for Gen. Alexan-1 Hra. Cornelia M. Stewart, wife ofi der to succeed to the presidency. J Ute milIiont ; re dry goods merchant, j j a. t. Stewart, died suddenly Monday I The contract has been let for the build- her residence, Thirty-fourth ing of the firat twenty-seven miles of the ^ F . fth iTcnne Georgia Central Railroad’s extension from I Good water, Ala, to Birmingham. The Ga. Th1 . state Fair in Macon seems to be Central Company has bonght $0*000 |n fuccesg f u i progress. 'Hie exhibition I worth of unimproved property in ‘hat I tb ; a ye» r is a very promising one and I city, adjoining the recent purchase by I , arge crow da are in attendance from all | the Kansas City road, to he used for a | 0 f the State, depot and machine shop site. DUFFY'S PURE oeulnxtome that thammela nacewary and will I will De sow *uuject iq beof Doblle conTenl«no*. it I* ordered that «aid I land. And all of the right, till . claim election precinct be, and the aame 1* hereby e*- I est, it being the remainder or equity of rtde^r- tablisbetTat said old *chool bouie.and it !■ further j tion, which ManhGl M amA SW5aS?^h 0 J A D oK T t R ai^ SamWAT I H V S^o/.u.s.uth sr «... Burr,: . thin r Old nitc-, now tic uj* ci by t;handl*r. S*id Sr \ > ? ^ ;i. . i FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FU5EL OIL AfeolitelyPiireiad Unsdaltersted. HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES. DPmOMCO CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES Assd mtt Wasting JHstastst DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. ' wf CULT PURE STIMULANT ' FOB THE Si OK, INVALID*, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, Weak and Debilitated Women. >« Mis by Bn**!*!*, Groc*n «»ai>*sler«. I* a good (box) I *nd to secure anoie tor *1 IhouM.*kauttwelve wtm of ijSi l^rSliMteAOTe’oM'lsiks.'d.Ved 2id Autr., I about twenty acre* ol pin* old^ Acid cut down, l November, 1884, and the other I UtiTlSB fw #150, dated 27 Dec*r, 1«H, and due 12 month* I ofVadyiendcnon, P. Braoejton and White, ^d^plftyaldM thep^perty of Marshall | A1*o m at lhe **me time and pl»ce, will be *ola, I om p 1 county, dt*c’d, for the beuo Ic. BSSSMMuol'wSfch abou”elshtMrei sri pEORGIA, OCONKE COUVrY .--To all whom I river^bottom lands, about twenty aere* old Held*, I (j n „ concern, John \\. Stovall and AIMnus I balanaa In loretu The Wmteodol said tract I msbon, Executors ol Hrloe H. I 1 ' lho P, < l 1 T2Med,' I lies aero** tbe N.E.K.IL Sold a* the property 1 hare Indue form applied to the underrtgned for I el H. & Hendenon. Ute of Jackron county, de Ito *ell the lauds belouelng to the «•»<* “ F. M. HOUSE, The President will participate to the Bor Alston was a bright, impetuous, j c^moies at Bedloe’s Island to-day, and whole hearted fellow. He had talent* cf I recc j ve from tho French the sUtue of] a good order and read human nature by j liberty enlightening-the world. instinct He could have made hie way — —— . to the world bad he been content to plod I California Knights, of Labor have | and be patient He was. warm friend— I boycotted Phil Armour's meat cans. It more jnst and more generous to every | may be stated just here that Western j one than to himself. cattle all favor the eight hour law. a Mm** ji i ■■■«. |TksM> WhUkeyCo.,BalUmoro.lltL- EBgs-asaagg ^ * 1 jTIEORCIA.OLaRKE COUNTY,-Where** Rid S KOBOIA, BANKS wun vrTo All whom 11 Bloomfield, Executor of Mary A Vc 1th, 1st* may concern: John Whitfield, admistratorf j ot ^ county, deceased, has applied iu term* of ohn CaudeU, deceased, basin due term, ap- I th, uw for a discharge from aaid •xecutonkliip. 1 plied to the undanigned fiw learato sell I These are therefore to cite and admonish rJl belonging to the eatateof aaid deceased, and said I concerned to show cauao at the regular term >f application will be heard on the firat Monday in 1 ^ court of Ordinary to he held ou the first Mou- urtober next. This Aug. 27th, 1^6 I day lnHorember noxt wby said dteeharge suould T. F. HILL, Ordinary. I k. mutej. Given under my hand and oflil- cl* 1 sljnature Ihl. July ItfftuVT. C. U. C- Athens, Ga., deceased, are requested to filewem * JOHN S. WILLIFORD, Executor. OCtlSWtta OTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRBDITOR8.--A1 lettors'of admlnUt ation on tho eatate u — Susan R. Norris, late of siia county deceas«l; and I will pan upon the sa!d application on the first M01, ^4r V,1 B , fe.THitASn«R.Ortllu,ry. I JIEOKLMABANKS COUSJY.-Thos U. Coffer r *9® ziv_ nntiapd to render in their demands to | It haa In due form applied to tho apdersigm d sssssSd\ ?iH«f tisasfasaj as i leatlou nu the fitst . t. 2nd, 1886 T. F. HILL. Ordinary | meoiaw w JOHN^r. 8TOVAL r ., J Executors | Monday in Octobe noxt. _ I n* OEORGU, BANKBgjPNTT.-T.all-ag?» '°^iK U may coue.rajr.nnlrN.Lawr.oos. wl'low M ooutrary, an ar.ler wlU be giant*) by Ih. unC*r- ImaoB.Lawr.nc., , kaa appll~» SSedoii the Sr«: Monday In November next, to ImTeaatapartto her a leara support « oe i«| I ejUbikhinc a uewrod as m rked oat by the estate of JSStoLSSmSs IfJnv 1 rc*d commUtloncrs Mipolntml for that purpow. anda4n»m*hall»n^Jd tokhowt»m».Kany ramco^ rtluklln reunly liu. sear they Imvaat my^coon t*eamt Monday m B ^ hl(iwI(1 l-d WHsbt’a December next, why aaid applloauon yflyll — »•—•*-- n.rtr<»nv Grove ic^y^mief* mppotnted lor I I S^Sl!S n tS?’v£j E^rtaifowSi SflatVto I fowMmUl.-i."d lute reveling the n.r irony ImSSw3$FSwS£ZSpited f« thal I rtmd.uter Jnon, ^ Pa oSSro4t. OCt - 19th ' T. F. HILL, Ordinary.