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E GENERAL A! Lngnsta & Chattanooga. funmm • WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN TUESDAY DECEMBER 3 S, 1S66. gsp - ’pssp? mm. iH'KKDISQS IN 8ENAT HOUSE YESTERDA" isuntet Adjotfit T'.n w 0,1,or .’latter*. ah.asta, h®«. st-i jo„aii' was called to order 1>4\ i.lson at l 1 aid prayer i son Railroad non, -n* Senate roncu: lm-titto the 2 A:uua& Jeff Tr - . BILLS PASSED. lowing bills were read the third .,1 passed: .oorporating the Washington & El- tioii railroad. - gonealing the act abo’ishing the conn- ,\>urt of Sowton county, lrcorpo rating the Athens Loan Sc Bank- jot Association. M\ .lames introducedaTesolutionpro- j ir ,t for the appointment of a commit- , # ,,f |j v e to study conrict lease system the recess, without expense. inline .plod. \ message from the house, providing • r ,1„. appointment of a committee to no- ilio Governor that the general as- riul.lr would take a recess after one iclo i- until the first Wednesday in y ir was concurred in, and Messrs, i.'jl, i liavis and Jackson were ap- . r. i r rf . : ,!ont Davidson announced as the 03,001100 to investigate and study the during the recess, under jl, Janie.-' resolution, Messrs. Jameo, fcWrl aniel, N'orthcutt and McLeod. |itsolnr"n« of thanks adopted in refer- “ jire-ident and president pro-tern, j ail officers of the senate and roport- tr? ot p ding of the journal was dis- w a«o.l with. 1 4 me-'age from tho House was re- w „, .i at two minutes before one o’clock, .lug that the House wss ready to »dj jir. ! nn3e, chairman of committee to ... v ii,. i inventor, announced that they jaJvisiicd His Excellency and notified 4 ■!, of tie ir proposed adjournment and t, lutl i. itlnng further to communicate, pio.nicni Davidson then, in a brief tU..jui iit speech, complimented the i<«]v up .!.,their work, thanked them for tliri'r ki.eii.rss and consideration to him i< iln'i: 11. ' ding officer, and declared tii, .. an adjourned until first Wednes- iav in did'. ls4i,a: 10 o'clock a. m. ilorsB l’BOCKEOINOS. il:« House was called to order at 10 4 ,1,1,1,. After usual preliminary exer- ( i... d.e i d,owing hills were passed: After resolution of thanks to the 5| iter and various officers and report- tr , f,,rt;.. press, and the usual moot or M-.'inn, which was capitally presi hy Mr. Shiwvniake of llurke, at one o'clock was declared hy Speaker Little, until 10 in. of the 1st Wednesday ded Outer ot Lawlessness Up—Ktvsr at Peace with the The Murder of the 8nelUng Horrible Recitals—The Details Crimes, Etc, C vaaasviLLE, Ga., Dec. 21.- to the Constitution ] , fiefoie was taken out and lynched he was inter viewed hy the Constitution’s represent*-' live. Sanders was a small.man, ing about 125 pounds. He had XUaqk eves, fair complexion aLd a retrea forehead, one showing more animal lure than human. Be had a moat re markable face. When one stood in front of him there wou'd be a amile playing over one side cf his faoe and a frown over tho otheT, the line 1 between the two expressions be ; ng plainly aeon by one when in front him, and tne effect produced was not pleasant. BIS BABLT LIFE. He was twenty-two years old, and was bom in Oconee county, 8. C. He was married four years ago to Miss Lou Davis, of Pendleton, 8. C. They parted a short time after their marriage. They had a fuss, in which, be says, aha loaded ' ‘ ,hn ] hj» Pistol and gave it to John Hellems to kill him with, lie cut her throat with a knife, was arrested, tried and found guil ty,sent to the 8outh Carolina penitentia ry, at Colombia, where he remained cle ‘ * * even months for assault with intent to murder. He afterward went to Chatta nooga and Memphis, Tenn., spending three or four months in the latter place. He then came back to Georgia, stopped near Cartcrsvillo, and worked four months with D. J. Lewis. He after ward lived some time with a Methodist preacher near there, with whom he had a fuss because he woold not furnish him as he wanted him to, and left his employ. BACK AT noHK. RAILROAD WITH CROSS-TIES LAID ON PAPER. tvimi u Well PostedCtentlemanHu f e Snj..Somethln| in the Dim and ZZZZESISZSEZ***- ““ 18S4,R.;d.n wss a renter from the SENATE rnOCEElUNGS. is,a. Dec. 20.—[Special.] The a! 10 o’clock and was called nr hv President Davidson. offered hy Rev. John Jones, i I,.plain, .ii moved that the resolution , ^ nr adjournment be taken up . i t.. concur in the House amend- : mu.' the time of adjournment at •ok Wedmsday. i-solution was adopted, and the . i "ill adjeuin at 1 p. m. t-s.lar 22nd. BILLS IASSED. !. 11. wing bills wer3 read the third un i passed: , .' J:’.‘- o rporate the Augusta A Chata- id and hanking Company. Eatou He then went back to Oconee county, S. C., his old tramping grounds, and open ed uphnsiness anew. He hid a number of fights and fusses of various kinds. He had s fuss with Bud Burdctt, in which a woman, he says, was the origin of the difficulty. They fell outabout Burdett’s sister, and he cut him across the ribs, in flecting an ugly and dangerous wound, but Burdett recovered. Sander’s next encounter was with Bill Rowland, whom he knocked down with an ax and hurt painfully, from which lick ho recovered. Another woman comes upon the scene, when he has a row with his cousin, Fran cis Hardin, with whom he engaged in a fight getting the best of it hy pulling out Hardin's eyes. He was arrested in Hartwell and detained twenty-four hours until a telegram could be received from South Carolina, telling the authoities. He was out of South Carolina and they considered it a good riddance and let him go. This is Ills third time in jail, twice here and one time at Walhalla. IN JAIL TIIE LAST TIME. He look his confinement quietly and had a good appetite. After he had eaten a good square meal he called for two more biscuits. In the coroner's examination the evi dence showed very clearly that Sanders was the perpetrator of the crime, and like SUElNG FOR DAMAGES. A Broken root Create* a Big Dam age Suit. The principal case before the City Court yesterday Court yesterday was the case of James T. lia'den vs. Dr. S. C. Benedict, for maltrea’ment of a broken foot In Octo- a drowning man would catch a straw, he swore that lie killed Mr. Swilling and his outon rporate the Athens & l mnpnny. idefor the^rejggjpjjg^of e county. corporate thcMadisoq Mutual ln- .. association. _ . provide fora hoard of commission- roads and revenues of Hall county. (e amendments to which the house objected were those changing the tax tij.„n express and telegraph companies front one to one and one-half per cent, of :!.eir gross receipts; and changing the tont ral tax rate from 2 and GO-100 mills in and 40-100 mills. Tin- reading of bills a third -time was resumed as follows: ' To authorize the mayor and council of the town of Jcffcison, in Jackson county, expend for other purposes $250 raised macadamize the public square. Passed. To amend acts incorporating what is w known as Marietta and North Geor- » Kailruad Company. Passed. COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE. \ message from the house was receiv ed, announcing that they adhered to their refusal to concur in the senate amend- incuts to the tax hill. . Mr. Powell, under a suspension of the rules moved that the senate adhere to its amendments, and that a committee or conference he appointed, consisting of three from the senate and three from the house ho appointed. Adopted. To incorporate the Klbcrton Loan and Savings Bank. CONFIRMED IN EXECUTIVE SESSION. On motion of Mr. Itutt the senate went into executive session, to consider a seal ed communication received from the Governor on Friday last, after which it should take recess until 3 p. m. In executive session the folio—ing ap pointments were confirmed. Judge Howard Van Epps, to be judge -of the city court of Fulton county for 4 years, from July 28, 1888, house eboceedisos. The Houso met at the usual hour and after tho reading of tho journal Mr. At kinson, ot Coweta, moved to take up his resolution providing for the appoint ment of a joint committee t» investigate the affairs of the agrieultual department, lie charged that it wns the most expen sive branch of state government, costing thirty six thousand dollars a year, and made no adequate return for this heavy inditure- . .. r. Simmons, of Sumter, opposed the lotion, and moved that it be tabled. house then took up the amend- - of the senate to the general tax nd after a long debate participated a number of members refused to r in the admcndmenW reducing the general taxation and making the railroads 1 )« per cent, of their a receipts. resolution hy Mr. Harper, of Lar- nrcridine that members should re- * ..4 i_ ... «Vvio cDCdinn wife, and laughed on the stand in such a way that the large crowd was almost tempted to take him off the stand and kill him on the spot. He said his father was postmaster atJOakway, Oconee coun ty, S. C., a notary public, and also a preacher. Sanders’ full name was Wil liam Tyre Franklin Sanders. Ho was named for two preachers. He detailed a number of misdemeanors of minor im- porianco, which only goes to show that he had gone through the whole catalogue of crime, and always claims Ihe commit ted his meanness" in self-defense, gave as his reason for kiUi and his wife that efsi'”* said he and Swilling-—t?T-defense Swj'linj^H^^Taijjj'ljfg 4 quarrel. _ ihriSck at him with a plank, and killed him with an axe, and then killed his wife with the axe. After detailing all his meanness from first to last, he was asked by the Consti- tion’s correspondent if his last murder was not the meanest thing he had ever done. He said: “Yes, that caps the tack!” THE LE CONTE PEAR- The Wonderful Profit In Frnlt Raising- Hopeless Undertaking. Wo yesterday met a well-informed gentleman on railroad matter!, and who' has recently been looking Into the situa tion in Angnsta, and asked .what he thought of the prospects for building the projected Augusta & Chattanooga road? *N)f all the fsr-retched and visionary schemes inaugurated in Georgia since the war, I think this caps the climax. I do net see the slightest dr most remote prospects of the road ever being built ent of the sound of the Augusts church bells.” “Whst is your resson for taking smeh s gloomy view of the enterprise?” “Simply from s business standpoint, and if any clear-headed man will con sider for s few moments, and not let his judgment be vrsrped by his wishes, he will agree with me. In the first place, as you will admit, it takes money to build railroads, and a heap of it, too. Secondly, this money must come from some one else than farmers, for it is aU hat they can do to make both ends meet. They have very little spare cash to in vest in public enterprises. Well, admit ting that there is plenty of capital seek ing a good Investment. We must, how ever, bear in mind that men who have discretion and judgment enough to accumulate money are not going to put it out unless they have a good showing for a return. Before tak ing any stock in that Augusta & Chatta nooga railroad they will first take the map and look at the country through which it will ruoi They will find it pass ing almost the’entire distance between well managed roads, that have already control of the business. These rival lines are only a few miles on each side. But this is not all. That road traverses a comparatively thin and barren ridge, and deliberately avoids every town and city of importance and from which it could hope to draw freight and travel to keep it up. In other words,*! blind man con see’ that it is an enterprise gotten up and engineered in the sole interest of Augusta, and not with any intent to make a return to the men who built it A railroad to be profitable must largely de pend on its local business, and here we have the strange sight *f a long and ex pensive line actually so shaping its coarse as to rob it of this very class of business. Why, any capitalist who puls his money in such an enterprise would be a fit subject for the lunatic asylum.” “What will be the fate of the road, do you think?” “The same fate as has overtaken a thousand and one such visionary schemes. Enough money will perhaps be Collected in Angnsta and along the line of road to survey it and grade a few miles. The stockholders after awhile will come to their senses and discover that they are paying out their herd- earnei cash for digging through red hills and filling up an occasional cut, and then come to a sudden halt” “Yon then think the Augusta & Chat tanooga road will never be built?” “Well, never is a long ways off. May be sometime they will build a tunnel un der the Atlantic Ocean and wc we will go from New York to Europe on the cars. 1 am strongly inclined to the be lief that the big tunnel and the A. & C. road will be completed about the same time. Now, bear in mind that I am not trying to throw a damper on the enter prise, for I would like to see our state checkered with railroads; but I don’t want our hard-working farmers to sink their bard-earned money in a scheme that it seems to me any business man, with ordinary intelligence, will tell you is visionary in the extreme. I do not wish to injur* the prosperity of the road; a stockholder, before I paid it to be thoroughly _ ts-nfcMinaranteed satisfied that to build and equip one of tbo most built in Georgia, avoiding all the las _ adopted, it will he line." There is a great in the above, and it our friends interested end ponder. If the have no doubt through Athens. Paper Mill Company. He drove hig wagon up to the paper mill to deliver his rent corn. As he approached the mill the'wagon creenedand Raiden was thrown out. Mr. Grifleth, the agent of the paper mill, sent fer Dr. 8. C. Bene dict Raiden claims that Dr. Benedict treated him for a sprain. Testimony wss introduced in favor of Raiden and for Dr. Benedict Dr. Fo-d, of Angnsta, is in the city, for the purpose of testifying in the case for the defendant Dr. Ford has a reputation throughout Georgia and the Carolinos as a surgeon of skill and ability, and his evidence will go a groat ways in the case. The jury is composed of the best citizens of our county, and a neat deal of interest is manifested. Messra. Barnett and Lumpkin appear for Raiden, and Barrow & Thomas for the defendant THE COLIN CAMPBELL CASE. The Jury's Verdict a Peculiar One—It is Received with Applause. London, Dec. 20.—The argument on both sides of the CampbeU divorce case was concluded to-day, and the judge proceeded at once to sum up the case for the jury. His charge leaned strongly in favor of Lady Campbell. The jury retired and in a short time returned and reported a disagreement They were sent back and returned at 1 o’clock, when they announced that they found Lord Colin not guilty of adultery and Lady Colin not guilty of adultery. They added a rider that the conduct of Gen. Butler in failing to appear on the witness stand was unworthy of a gentle man and an officer, and had caused the only difficulty which the jury experi enced in re-ching a decision. The an nouncement of the veidict was received with applause. London, Dec. 20.—The newspapers in their comment on the CampbeU trial ex press the opinion that although the ver dict is unsatisfactory, the jury could have come to no other conclusion, and that the case shows the necessity of an alter ation of the divoice proceedings. Capital Prize, $150,000. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS banks county. “We do hereby certify that wo au. pervisc the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly drawings cf the Louisiana State lottery company, an<l m person manage and eon'tol tlic,-' jt- logs themselves, and tbatyie ;#,« conducted with honestv, fa good faith toward all partleijl "Epaii- thorize the Company to nse S^wSrUfl- uate, with fac-similes 01 our signatures, attached, in its advertisements.’ ol IUrmony Grove ia-Tueitafikelth dV,ol North ii moony ‘.rove on too Commissioners. We the nderslgned banks and bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisi ana State Lotteries which may be pie seated at oar counters. H OGLESBY, Pres. Louisian* national Bank ► WK1LBKETH, Pres. Stale national Bank BALDWIS^res. Hew Orleans National Bank Louisiana State Lottery Go. Incorporated In IMS tor 25 jenrabT the LetUla ns tor Educational and Charitable purpose*- ture for Educational with a capital of ll.OOO.OSO-U which a fund ofarer 5350,000 haaiince been added. By an overwhelming popular votelu tnneMef was made a part cf the present Sta- " ’ adopted December >d A. D.. U7S. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any Sate. It never tcslee or l— Its Grand Single Htunber Drawings will take place monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawings regularly every six months (June and December). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING, CLASS A, IN THE ACADEU X OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY It, 1887 -SMth Monthly “""‘capital PRIZE $150,000. notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $6. Flftke. $2. Tenths, $1. list of prizes. I CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000. 1 GRAND PRIZE OF >0,000. S LARGE PRIZES OF 10,0u0 4 LARGcI PRIZES OF 5,000. 20 PRIZES OF 1,000. River Naked Omsk. Lot f 8 . late survey contain* 132 acres, 40 SiihSJSd?^!^ 0 ' rlV6r lo,tom “ ao,d LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. CLARKE COUNTY -- — ef cone on river, eliout 30 acre In 25*Ivwllon, Ijilunro origin 1 forest f' ae gqrd dwelling with S room., * J® the yard, trebles, barn, etc. Lot No. 4 ontetne Cl acres. 2n a-r.3 In original f-test. 10 jcreahrwicbbottom, 13ec-esfterboM 0-ldlaid. in pine Bel J, net cleared On this tract iw ur weU etablee etc . declded- aW.h«»« farm lathe county. The *2 F ° rt Lema>~G». Sold as 4. p£> £12* 2i E 3.5sf*' J® 1 * oI Jack,on County. Oecea cd. tor dUtrtbolton among the heirs ol ^wjceeeaaed* Terms rash. J. H. GOSS, Exeratbr. noT jj wa y***t will of w!r2«£dSSLed. GEORGIA, BANKS COUNTY W. a J. Gairi- ^puMe^n^fVdiri-r^ 1 ^' SSS tor adtechtogefrom hlaadmlnlatraUto of j>. J Games*, dasaaacd. TMa la thereto re to ate all EKhvErSSS.St SSS«“.5Ld l V<5 )5jk®£iedfrom mid admtntetrattonsnd ro- °f dlaralreton, on the Bret Monday C LARKE SHERIFF'S 8ALE.~\V111 bo anM I lor 1 the court house door in the city of* \th” ene. Clarke county, Georgia, on tho &l Toe* day in January 11*7, the following property, to-wit: AUthattnctorp reelotteriS,with tb« improvements thereon, lying in said state and county and in the c ty of Athens, “eSSdnlSS m«hv’!.n£i e ’ f*£ft °L ic ”' Bonded On the oy 1 aircisorAygio 3onne, w.“: bv.HoweQ PP-r Bridge airact and s ort by PBHBMKtTinl on and to be acid hr ihl* fooperty or Henry NareHeW, under a^d by vTr- 2l£h dl,t'r£-' r I*"® tb« lustres court of Ore dtaUlwjtLM^yiaihec<mty. Georgia In rAVorofJ F. Wilson against the said Hsnn ?nn't a ,S,Uef L H TJ 'oSfh^l^ r J E - W ' Fbrt * r r Uw, “’ rooataldeof tbo216ihdisirict,edd county, Ocl ■:u:h and turned ov, r to’ni toTadVeriS.- ment and srlc. Written notice given tenant In pooeseion, thlsOct-D th.lWg. *5 lh *. Um * ”®d place, all that tract of land, with tha Improvements 1® ‘“d a 5 * 1 * and county, aod “ d Athene, conulniog thirteen ana one-half acres, more or w. Bounded on tha north by toenewerteoMon^ S^edatr»el,'eaBlrAdeiIaa Cltmnaim sooth by ^™ n .CkAppl e -and on the west oy d. H. Hod?. ?S n ’ D on and to be aoid at* the • rope* ty of . a d »ce«sed. under and. by virtue ot from the Jnstk. court vf the 216th district,in favor of BeU A Co., r-air$t a id W. A ii-bmw. i—— U Feb., 1887. Oct 28th, 1886. Ordinary Banka CMmf ILL, teonty. pOOTPONE^HEROT’S SALE^-G eoj-gla,Banka Jane V • ol * OI * Tuesday in anuary next, before the Court House door in. yid eeunt»7wkhlu the legal hou*. of tale the ‘ ed icrea owu, ti.». mu luracu over to mo for advertise- Sw^^^AiaaSjSthdsss given tcnanl In | ■ aKTvHI be sold at the tame lime and place. 1 lljoiie Md to, la laid itito ud county, -in the °f Athena, containing one-ha If acre, more or i lesa, adjoining lands of Jim Houston. W« F Hood and Charley Shore, and fronting on Uooer Bridge street. Levied on and to be aSd la the property of Tom Reld^nnder And by virtue ot a ®7h®*t®S Property to-wti: three bonAreC the place whereon denndan now reside.; L ®; 1 «t°® •• the properry ot 8. V. Morris to a® *!• laaoad Irom tha Superior Court ol •aid county In lavor ol Carr andRlUy ra. R. V. .E. a OWEN. SheriK G EORGIA. BANKS COUNTY.—I hereby cer ttfy that the above order is a true extrae irumiha aoUolsa ol Nanka an parlor coorL Thi OcL 25th 18S4. L.N.TURK.C.S. C. B. C. Hrvdy 1 Divorce Banks sopert.i „ va. } court, Sept. term. 1680. It ap Nancy M. Hardy.) peering to the court, by thar*- t*rni a#the Soarlff lo this ease, that tha defen dant does not live in said county, and it further stab.e of the 216th d-stric', Out. 30ih 18S0, end turned over to me -Ajr udvertiaament and sale given tenant In poaeeaaion. This ,*'®“* *lffj>e sold at the same time and place, the it* Interest and eataia of Vlplet Baxter, in ‘*1. and the lmgrovemont. Sf I 5i D ' II Vl$ ln * M8 '® l * nn< l county, and In the ci 1 7 ®* At ® e,J •. containing one acre, more or !•«. Bounded on the «a«t by j. k. Talmed^e, AN OLD CITIZEN GONE- Last Friday Mr. John Eberhart was thrown from his wagon, and falling on the side of his face, was picked up ba lly hurt, but it was not at the time thought that he was fatally injured. He was conveyed to his home on Lumpkin street, and medical attendance summoned. He suffered a great deal. An examination of his injuries was made, and it was found that besides being internally in jured by the fall, both arms were broken. Sunday Mr. Eberhart began to grow worse, and toward evening he sank rapidly, breathing his last at 9:30 o’clock, surrounded by his family and sympa thetic friends. Mr. Eberhart moved to Athens several years ago from Ogle thorpe cousty, and has been engaged in the mercantile business here. He was a man esteemed by all who knew him. His remains were yesterday carried to Oglethorpe and interred in the family burial ground. Ho wPS ontH A. II. STEPHENS’ ,11 ANGLED HAND, Ben Perley Poore,^says in his recent book that Mr. Stephens in a memorable encounter with Judge Cone was perma nently disabled. He states that “a sur gical examination showed that one of Cone’s knife stabs had penetrated to within less than the sixteenth of an inch of his heart, while his right hand was so n. angled that he was never afterward able to write.” This is not a fact. That good right band was badly mangled, bat ( . not permanently hurt so as to prevent 't will berth*’’•oof the pen. The writer received at le«tT£ai-3*Ja«Mi <rom Mn Ste- phens, written by his ownnana^fuvVSlS. 8150,00. 50,000 20,000 )• perfected on defendant bj publication of this iraeronce a month tor four months, befora the next term of this court, in the Bsnnar-Watcb- man, a newspaper published in Clarke county, Georgia. WK.H. SIMPKINS, _ , , „ Petitioner's Attorney. Granted—N. L. Hutchln*. Judge S. U. 20,000 20,000 20,000 25.000 90,000 40,000 50.000 50.000 GEORGIA,BANKS COUNTf .-To all whom it may concern- James D. Martin administrator of Mary F. Martin deceased, has in due form applied lo the undesigned, (hr leave to sell Ihe lands, be longing to the estate ot atld deceased, and said application will be heard on tbe Aral Monday in January next, this 6th daj of December 1886. 179 Prixei, amounting to 1535,000 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of tbe compaay in New Orleans. For farther information write clearlv giving, full adores. POSTAL NOTE*, express, money orders or New York exchange in ordinary letter Currency by Expreas (at onr^xpciue^ addressed New Orleans, La. r HADanphln Washington, DC; Make P. 0. Mosey Orders Payable and address registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Georgia Banka County—agreeably to an order from the Court of Ordinary of »ald county, wilt be $o!d on tho firat Tuesday In January next, within the legal hours ot safe the following property to-wit: oae tract of land lying in said connty on the. waters of Nails Cnek, known at a part of tbe 1 Langston place, containing one hundred and fifteen acres, more or leas, with tolerable good improve is ents, about forty acres cleared and in cultivation, all fresh, and ti That the presence of ItLiliEMDIili Generals Beauregard mu a Esily, wuo are in charge of the drawinga^ia iwlngs, la a guarantee cf absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances aie all equal, ana that no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. AU parties therefore advertising to guar antee Prizes in this Lottery, or bolding out any other impossible inducements, are swindlers, and only sin to deceive and defraud the unwary. For Christmas! ^ _ undedon the north by J. W. f!**.?!** 1 • oot ** hy Prince avenue, being ££fiHJT fc ? r !!?V b9 n ? w nm- s * i(l ertate there! u levied on and to be sold as the proMrty-of Violet Baxter, under and by virtue quuh’ Justice court of the 0t6th district Clarke County, Ga., in favor of Casper Morris, against sail Violet Baxter Levy made by K. W P*>r- JSL c^Mtahle of 216th distr ct. Oct.’ 9JJJ, 18w, and turned > ver to mo for advertisement “^t** 1 ®* notice given tenant in pos session. This Oct. aoth, 1886 Noviwlt. JOHN W. WEIR, 8heriff,(7.C. dec7w4L T. F. HILL, Ordinary. forest, adjoining lands of J. Ward, C. Rj and others. Said lands resold for the reason ol the balance in original , berta. ------ ion of noncompliance of Sarah A P«tter*on, tha purch aser at former sale. Said land aoid as the pro perty oi John M. Patterson deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms Ca«h* This November 30th, 1886. dec7w30d JOHN 8. MEANS. Adm 1 LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Mattie F. Granger i Libel for divorce in Banks vs. V super or court. Sept, term, James A Granger.) 1886. It appearing to the court by the return ot the Sheriff in the above stated case, tnat the defendant docs not reside in said county, and it further appearing that he does not reside in tnis state, it is therefore order ed by the court that service be perfected on the defendant by the publicat'on of this order once month for fnur month*, before the next term c. this court, iu the Bannei-Watchman, a newspaper —Lkt-L-x.- -nj 0 f Athens, Clarke counf- A.C. MOSS, Plaintiff's Atl’y. HUTCHINS. Jadge 8. C.. W. C. pn bits he Georgia. N.L.H W. A. JESTER -HAS Georgia, Banks County.—I hereby certify that tne above order la a true extract irom the minutes of court. L. N. TURK, C. S. C. J.CalibFagaui: Libel for divorce in Banka vs. : superior court, Sept, term, 1886. J. C. Fagans. : It appearing to the court by the return of the Sheriff in the above case, that the defendant does not reside iu said county, and “ further appearing that she does not reside L_ this s^ate. it ia therefore ordered by the court that service be oerfected on the defendant by the publication of this order once a month for four months, before the next term of this court, in the Banner-Watchman, a newspaper published in the city of Athens, Ctarke county, Georgia. N. L HUTCHINS. Judge 8. C. A. C. Moss, P. 2. Edvards, Pltt’a Ally’s. pensive lines ever ' if the policy of ni aad cities is poorest paying A few days since we wrote to our es teemed friend Mr. T. C. Blackshcar, the famous LeConte pear raiser, of Thomas- xille, Ga., for some trees, as also for in formation in regard to the successful pro duction of this new and popular fruit. He most kindly and generously presented us with a lot of his trees. For the infor mation of our readers, wc take the liberty of making the following extracts from his letter to us, as also what a gentleman in Texas has accomplished in the way of pear raising. Mr. Blsckshcar says: “I induced, by hard work, a favorite cousin of mine in Navasota, lexas, six ye&TS igo, to get some LcConfcs. I send you his letter to read and you can rely on what he says. He wrote me in a former letter that he netted last season from his 150 six-year-olds (in fruit)' $715.12. In this letter he adds to his first the cotton made among some young trees, and swells the product of his or chard to $845.22. In a former letter he wrote he got one shipment burned up in the express office in San Antonio, where ho was getting $4 per crate of seven- eighths bushels; and he wrote, too, that he made some shipments to places that were gluttea and got small prices. He knew the places were glutted when he shipped, but did it to test the pear on I such markets. His 150 trees cover one ' and a half acres, and a calculation per acre would be $474.75. Note what he says about tho rent of 200 acres of bot tom land. He has a plantation of 200 acres on the Brazos river, and his land is the best, or as good as any out West. Where his orchard is located is on higher ground, back several miles from the " The letter or Mr. R. D Blackshcar, the gentleman referred to, shows that he is thoroughly enthused on the subject of the LeConte pear. He orders 3,000 more “I made this year hi pedoct is adopted n*A J ^ ef sound wisdom Id be well for carefully read ever built we it will come route map- sane capitalist would invest one dollar TALK WITH A! WHAT MR. W. J. NEE! 'ASHER. k OF OCO- Prices, Success. crowd in encoun in the It re- . Elder _„._.,.ous and sL impendent is 1 trees, and says: "l maao inis_yexr ^ t h' e 'p roC ceds of a bale of cotton fof ! ►revuung u« mi) Ige only one way this session d one Iiy at summer sessions, as in mtemptations of law there was but one Haion. Was lost e The resolution of Mr. Bawles, pi Effingham, calling upon the technologi cal commission to talce ro steps looking to the establisment of ihe school until after the summer sessic i was next taken up, and Mr. Rawls nrg-d its passage. Ue'and the peoplo Georgia were against the school, Mr. Little, of Muscoglee, (speaker) op- vmaed Mr. Rawls resolution, He said he went north with the special legislature committee to‘investigate the technologi cal school system, and from an indiffer ent man he became an enthusiast. He said the act establishing the school was a passed by the general assembly and id not be repealed by a resolution Uvinga simple * b ’ oh purpose and effort of the resolution. $845.22 on fruit and the cotton which grow between the younger trees. I made lust a bale to the acre. I made more money from my orchards and cotton in them than 1 did from rent of 200 acres of bottom land.” It has been demonstrated that the Le- Contc pear can he successfully raised in Northeast Georgia, and there are a num ber of thrifty trees around Athens. There is more money in these pears than in a Florida orange grove, and we are surprised that some of the enterprising rears farmers around Athens don’t embark in the business. That here is a fortune for the man who sets out bis orchard of LeConte pears, we heartily believe. Those in want of young trees should write to Mr. T. C. Blackshcar, Thomasville, Ga, and corn their orders will be promptly filled. He is suthority on the subject, and his trees are all of the best varieties. at any time I ever now in farming, if a man will right and take an even, start with t_ MORE THAN A CENTENNARIAN “Granny WatUsi” Diee’to* «to# A* vanccd Age •( 1IO Tears, On Tuesday night last there died at the residence of Justice Tip Fuller, in this city, “Granny Watkins,” at tho sd- vanced ago of 110 years. Sne was the mother-in-law of the late Howell Flour noy, and Mr. Fuller married her grand ' ’iter. There is no doubt about Mrs_. ""Velaw was mandatory and oould only be repealed in the constitutional way. Though he had favored locating the school in some other city, all praise is due Atlanta for her interest in the schoel. The state had appropriated only $S&000 and At’anta had appropriated $70000 in cash and a site. Mr. Inttie spoke in strong tert-i in /» T <>r of tho school and above all Georgia ahould put upon her banner! “ Progress and the best intereat of the young.” The hour of adjournment bring •rnvod recess wss taken until 3 p. m. The following conference committee on the tax bill was appointed on tike part of the boose. Messrs. Gordon, Harrell, of Webster and Huff. Watkins’ age, as it is an authenticated fact. She wss doubtless the oldest per son in Georgia, if not the United States. “Granny” Watkins, as she was known, had enjoyed goad health «n to about week ago, when ahe had a fall, bhe a carried to bed, and did not rise again. She possessed all of her faculties to - remarkable degree, and. converr* things extending back into the teenth century, that were familiar to Klsner In Cottsi If Planters are On* of sensible Kemartis fro: fnl Farmer, Yesterday, among the town, the BiNNr.it-Wai tered Mr. W. J. Elder, who lower part of Oconee cot quires only a hasty glance at to see that he is a solid, pros] successful farmer, and is as in< of the world as we mortals 6®“®*,—“ to be. After seeing so many 8 blue faces oflate, it wss a relid 11 ®” 3 *** one man who had thrown dull , ^ the dogs and was firmly anchor\_ . bright side of life. As every knows Mr. Elder can endorse, he at home and boards at the same pt*|”. raising plenty of provisions to vuf farm and making cotton a surplus £ “Have you sold your cotton asked the B.-W. scribe. “Not a bale,” wss the reply. .. stored here in a warehouse, not even shown s sample to a b am in no hurry to sell, and belie this year it will pay us farmers < cotton.” . , _, “Think it will reach ten cents?’ “Yes; probably. I see the recoil ' all the ports are falling short, and price ia not apt to go down.” “There is money in cotton attend**'’ there not?’ ' - “Yes; and at even less, if a farmer r out of debt. Everything we need is f just as low a price as Vie staple, I you can to-d»y buy as much or - - J - ofabaleof cott™ knew. There Is mof^ was the experience of many other per sons. We have seen him write thousands of times, and, although his chirography wss the terror of printers and corres pondents, it wss not any worse than that of numerous statesmen who never had been injured at all.—Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. Chicago, Dec. 17,1886. Editors Chronicle—I noticed the en closed slip and can add my testimony that the Hon. A. H. Stephens could write. I cannot confirm the statement that “his chirography was the terror of printers and correspondents.” I have an autograph letter dated OctG, 1880, filling two pages of ordinary note paper. It is writtenjin a fairly good hand and easily read. It relates to an address he made at a college commencement in which he made the claim that a Southern physi cian was entitled to the credit of the dis covery of an anesthetic attedating Dr. Warren, of Boston, many years. I place much value upon this relic of the great Very truly yours. John C. Pollky. 50,000 'Oranges, 6,000 lbs. French Can- UUg&f-— •• lerv made by R W. Porter, la ■L f toe S16ih district, Clarke county, Oct.. “4te™e4®verto n 6f° r adrer Broajci Street, Athens, Ga. G E i EORGIA, CLARKE COUNTY Whereas. Jacob A. Nabors has applied lor permanent. „****' of Aan iniztrat onon the estate of W 1- 11am Nabors, late o: 6aid county deceased. These aie therefore to cite and admonish all concerned toahoie cause at the refuta- term of tt.e Court of Ordinary to be held In and for said county first Mondi) In Januarr next, why such letters should not be grouted. Given under my hand ud official rignatnre at office this 27th dsy of A. P. HENLEY, 0. C. O. EORtilA, CLARKE COUNTY .—Whereas Jno I 8. Williford, Executor of Mrs. Jans E. B«rt- Ucg, lste of said County, deceased applies to me for leave to sell all the Real Estate of said de ceased. These an to cite and notify all c .ncerned to thow rouae at the regular term of Court of Ordf- nary «r said Cbunty.to be held on tbe fiist Mon day In December next, why said leave ahonld not be {fronted. Given under my hand thin la day of November, 1886. Nov21t ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. G eorgia, clarke county-ao election In and tor arid county for the following county officers Aor said connty la required by law to hn held on the first Wcilnesd.y in JsnuiiT £°x o-wlt: Clerk of the Superior Court. Sberit Coroner, Tax Collector, Tax Receiver..County Trctsurer and County Surveyor, this 20th MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, ,'A. R. ROBERTSON, AGENT FOR IRON FENCING FOR GRATE LOTS. Also, a largo stock of new lithographic designs to select from* • (Jail and get my prices je23-iyd&w A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens, Ga. „ HULL & HIPKINS, Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitter^ AND DEALERS fN ALL KINDS OF Wrought, Cast and Sewer Pipes, Pumps, Windmills and Hydraulic Rams. LICENSED PLL’.VIDEKN OF THE ATHENS GAS LIGHT AND WATER WORKS CO’S. Personal Supervision Given to all Worx and Satisfaction Guaranteed In every Inatance. CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GEORGIA, OPPOSITE HODGSON BROS. deciOd&wtf, . Nor. 1886. UOv23d30L ASA M. JACKSON, Ordlnarv. G eorgia,.clarko' county.-to ku whom it may concern: The approltars appointed to •nt opart a year’ll upport loMro. l. m. nogan, widow of John Hogan late of eaid county, de- ceaved, gnd her two minor children AgneV and John, have made their returns to me, and all persons conce- ned ate hereby notified to show cause why said application for twelve months support should not be granted. Nov. 111886. N0V164I A8A M JACKSON, Ordinary. HAMPTON & WEBB, manufacturers of all kinds of CAN D Y MADE OUT OF PURE 8UGAR CANDY A SPECIALTY. C0C0ANUT,PEANUT, BARS, TAFFY Prices guaranteed as low as any other market. Send for Samples. marl2-d&wly HAMPTON A WEBB, Lumpkin Street, Atheas, G C LARKE SHERIFFS SALE.-WU1 be Mid before ihe Court Honse door at Athena, Ga.. Iu the County of olarke, on the tint Tuesday to ,®“ t * between the lawful hours of Sheriff sale, the following property to-wlt; nil the tools, machines, implements and appliance, of the ahoa business of D M. Wilson, and all the material and stock and any and everything he- lrin txl TI 9 t A laid Wilcnn uraj 1h - n a . _ a longtngtoaald Wilson, used in and connected with his shoe business, formerly carried on at Athena, Ga.. at No. 10, Bioad St. The property levieu on is located liflhe building on Spring's? formerly known u William Wool's old furniture store, below the store of M. B McGinty, and In thei -ear of J. H. Hoggin's crockery atore. It Is leviedjon^hyjvlrtueo.^a mortgage fl. fa. tn favor cfarfe ptnor Court of Clar. e count). The property fled npmeenaiata of m hinery, tooli. lmplt- meota and appliances nee :ry and usual in tha Manufacture of shoe-. It Is first cl tss machinery and In first clam order, consisting of a neeging machine, wax xx thread machine tnle leather sklvlng msehtns, sola leathw rollU?tniSSSS ®»te father aad upper leather diet, has patterns outer articles suitable. for said JOHN CRAWFORD & CO., DRUGGI T3. - '* - - • ATHENS, QA. $1.50 RAFFLE. $1.50 54 ELEGANT AND BEAUTIFUL 54 PRIZES, INCLUDING 10 Handsome Plush Dressing Cases, 10 WORTH FROM SB.QO TO 815.00. A tew more chauces lelt. Don't fajl to get on the list. marchl2d&wly. t\ 1,00 bbR Northern Ap ples. 2,000 Cocoanuts. 100 Boxes Raisins, 50 Half Bbls. Cider. 100 Boxes Crackers. 25,000 Cigars. Mixed Nuts. 15 Bbls etc., etc. W. A. JESTER decllwtf. world. Bull’ll tell you one thin*- there is no profit in raising cottcj^^ eignt, or even ten cents, to gay with, or in buying good* at credit mi* I know men who make just as good 0 ton crops as myself, and vet they are ways hard run and behind. The tron that I am free of debt and they in Southerner. Old Fashionkd Fruit.—Grafted and budded trees, bought from nurseries, have given such poor satisfaction that a great many of our people want to go back to tbe good old way of growing their own trees from selected seed or scions taken from around some tree that is known to bear goou fruit These bought trees are short-lived, susceptible to disease, and it is rare for the fruit to “hit” In the old time, when we produced onr own trees, we had more fruit and belter fruit, al though it was not so esrly. If some reli able man will start a nursery and sell the old-fashioned trees he will make money. There is s great demand for them. MOTHERS’ FRIEND Georgia Post Offices.—Since Jan. 1, 1886, 155 post offices have been estab lished in Georgie, thirty-eight discon tinued and the names of eleven have been changed. The total number of offices in the State up to Not. 23, 1886, was 1,505, with 525 money order offices. We have two first-class and four second- closa offices. The Bailboad.—Judge Thomas says that just so soon as the little gap the other side of Madison is filled in, thst the entire grading force will be set to work this side of the Georgia road, and the work pushed forward as fast as pos sible. He has bought lots for the depot in Athens, and the road will be in opera tion in time to carry off the next cotton crop. ANNOUNCEMENTS. TOR COUNTY 8URVEYOR- I Will tea cai- didxte for relec lien to tbe office of oeonty Surveyor, and ask tbe support of tne * ' ' connty. C. B. DANEIL* RK SUPERIOR COURT. ijstir for re-election to FOR CLEB “Is there any money in raising com?” “Yea; in growing enough 4o run - y°H j)Ire«secttoliTsnnoupceg l ys«lfforie-.le farm. I always plant both bottoms and ii 0 rfS3rcl«k of the Superior coura upland, and if one fails the other hits. I JOHN I &UGGINS. never knew a farmer to have too much “Have you sown small grain yet?* t “I have a fine stand of wheat, and g*t the seed from Pennsylvania. I have not planted any oats yet.’ ... “What is the cotton crop cut short thi» year?” “Fully one-fourth.” JUG TAVERN- WeMlsfsenL lafteBe Bel* Tw*Dmr. Jug Tavern, D«c. 2L—[Bp«asl.] Sunday was scold day, and while all this. . Out of the Mace.—Mr. Wm. Long has withdrawn from tho race for Tax Col lector, tearing an open field to Mr. Lin- the present efficient officer. Mr. g would have made a most creditable , and his only reason for withdraw- 3 lias boen offered a luora- 1 he could not have filled A Dent Bwt e CnnFged With Atlanta, December 19.—Late afternoon Chief Connolly received a tote- «2K!»aw5isa - • - —with him a had chief was asked to look out for the couple, i they bad started toward Atlanta. I: Guirry at tho union depot developed the fact that a deaf mute answering the des cription passed through Atlanta yester day, but the child was not with h>m. it is thought that he went either to Birming ham or Macon. lay was a com aay, ™ — ■cd quiet withii, now Rod then a imming vehicle reminded us that there was something unusual agitating the I [breeze. Upon mqnhy.it was cd that prepa-abons were being attend the weddings which were tolled.to come off in tho . surrounding ^ country. I First was that of Mr.Tom Jeff JAnwr to Miss Ella Thurmond, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. James Thurmond; second, Mr. David Arnold to Mias Char-1 lie Norris, near Arnold’s store; third, MrJ John T. Fuller, of Walton, to Miss Cyn-I this Cssper, at the residence of EMmre A. M. Williams; fourth, Mr. Manon I Sharpton to Misa Nancy McDaniel; fifth, Mr. George McElduffto Miss Susie Hel lion, and sixth, was tho elopement of Mr. J.D. Millssps and Miss Annie Owens, the residence of Mr. Thomas Hardi- where they were made one. All is live near Jug Tavern, and start out in life with fair prospects—some with means to live comfortably, others with brawny muscle to gain their way through the buttles of life. they 'live to more firmly cement the ties which noir bind old Jackson and Wal- l ton, which they represent. FOR 8HERIFF. JOHN W. WIER. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. S received the quiet •pprovniof a Urge r of citizens of t.io county 1 hereby *n- C. J. O'FARRELL* ny friends, I herein announce Me for Treasurer of Clarke i shall trust to the generosity and T the people fowardameto ee ls V. W. SKIFF. ■ announce myself a candidate for A Clarke County, and respectfully ask I pf^l voters. ^ p BEARING. : TAX COLLECTOR, r ami ounce myself a candidate for Tax f Clarkeoonnty, and ask the hearty If elected, 1 pledge lay- best energies tvward making succoKs, and the people will neve 9 to regret the taut repoeed tame, a j/wTliONO. fTuc Collector t Mlldtthe < i to be held on H. H. LINTON, t TAX RECEIVER. Ddi of Ur. W. T. CARTER, sa ls ss s candidate tor Tax Be- _ County, and aak-tte npport Mr. Carter las dcservlov young inavery way qualified todSa-Jiarga ttke office with ability andu" DAVIDI land requested to am a candidal tor re-elee r of Tax Returns of Clarke > CORONER. ’ announce m?f elf as a candidate ' r Coroner of Clarke County. J. A. PITNER. ATTC BURNETT. IEY-AT-LAW VTHBHS, OA. "* CHILDS XICKERSON ± Ct la State and federal Cents 10 Bbls. Malaga Grapes. - -- Gunnin, to eatisfy a A.fa. issued from the Justices Not only shextena the time of labor and lessens the oain. bntit greatly diminishes the danger to llfeof t oth Mother a id child and leaves the mother in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery, and less 11a* £bleto flooding, convulsion®, and other 2*1 arming symptoms. Its efficacy in this respect entitles It to be callled Thk Mots* m e FaiKKD, and to rank as one of the life saving remedies of the nineteenth century. We cannot publish certificates concern* ing this remedy without wonndlog the deLcacy of the writers. Yet wo nave hundreds on file end for onr book "To Mothers, mailed free rad Hold Kognlator Oo.. Atlanta Q . .'douse door in said connty, with! •f sale to the higbort hlddef foT' ., lag property to-wit; one steam engine five hone power on four wheels, made hy the Geiser Mura* tacturiog Co., also one shingle mill, all com* *>lote exoeptone s«w, said machinery levied on •s the property or J. H. Southerland and John Watklnn, J«.. to satisfy a fl. fo.1raned from the Superior Coart of Habersham Connty in favor of the <>eiser Maoufactar ng Company against said J. H. Southerland and John Watkins, Jr„ this December 1st, 1886. E. D. OWEN, Sheriff. Also, at the same time and pLice one tract of land lying in said ennnty. eon alnlng om hun* dred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Veal “ >b Mize Meriwether Parsons, J. N OT.CB.—All person having any claims or demands against D. H. Court, ; 65 district, O. M. in favor of J. W. Em- mlt, and against R. C. Emmet, M. J. Emmet, principal.snd Mamuret Gunnin security, levy made and returned to me by J. E. Stephens, L. C., written notice given defendant in terms of the law, this 1st December 1896. E.D OWEN. Sheriff B.C. _ . claims or demands against ... Johnson, late of Clarke County, de ceased are hereby notified to present the same for payment in the time and manner prescribed by law, to the under* signed at Lexington, Ga., and those in debted to said deceased are requested to make immediate payment, O. H. ARNOLD, J. S.‘CHRISTIAN, Administrators of said deceased, nov2w0t. A 1 riEORQIA, OCONEE COUNTY.—Admlnlstra* IT tor’sSsle—Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary cf Oconee county, will be sold at auction, at the court bouse foorof said county, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wL: all that tract or parcel of land, situated the waters of Barber’s Crc'k in a.id upon DMINISTR ATOR’S SALE.-WU1 be sold before the Court House door in Lexington, Og*e- thorpe County Georgia, on the flrstTuesday in January 1886, between the lawful hours of sale, the following described lands belonging to the estate of David H. Johnson; late of Clarke oountv deceased: The Ordinary of Clarke county having ordered said sale to be had at the time and place above me itioned. One tract of land ljing and being in Eeaverdam District, Oglethurpe county, adjoining ir ids of Howard A. Hzyc" Nathan Johnson, Harriion Barnett, Elbert cv ler and Jamee M. Smith, and known as the place whereon m * shor.ly before his death. com ty. adjoining the lands of A. P. Cobb, on the East, William Malcomon the North and WesLand W. B. Daniel on the South, containing one hun dred and thirty acres, more or less. Sold as the John H. property of John H'. C. Malcom, late of said county deceased. Terms cash. This the 24th ■aid deceased ii _ Said tract will be sold in four se] follows: Lot No. 1 containing one hundred and sixty-two snd 80-100 acres. (to2 80-100) Lot No. 2 containing one hundred and seveutr-eisht and 53-100 acre-, (178 53-1L0). Lot No. S containing ““■* ^entyfiveand 81-100 acres, 'antes W.Danlel, Administra tor of Mrs. Reran R. Norris, deceased, basin dne form applied to the undersigned for leave to sail to the undersign belonging to the aid application i te estate of aaldde- wilt be heard on the first Monday in Deoember next, this the 1st day of Novara ber.1886. nov9w4L B. K. THRASHER, Ordinary. Dont Buy Trash LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTT. E. K. LUMPKIN, Attorney at Law, ATHENS, OA., Will practice In any and all of the courts by pecial arrangement. ”— VM “ Home building. LONG & TAYLOR, DRUGGISTS, Athens,.'Georgia. Patent M«4lein«>f aUkisda, US, B.BB. C.C.C, Slmnoiu'Regalaior.Tatta Pills, rad etc. St. Louis Rod Seal Strictly Pun Leal Now?, tt.JImtko pxlnt jonrhoua*. Window Glass, Patty and Oils GIVE ME A CALL. I Great Cause of Hern ia tn, iota of - MAN HOOD Thrown toxothar radjcallf j Tinware, hot CO MADDREY & JONES’ BRASS STAMP TINWARE. thrir. dlt ana HORSES & MULES ARTIE j In aront of Horera or K.le. forrtths Service, Display or Speed, wm find always at my 8 -la ^tables, on Thomas Street, Athena,_GeoryU,Alarge numberof very animals to select from. My stock is eara- T tha asost reliable itunky, aad they are guaranteed as represented. I have on hand z^oae vary fine patraaa also both baggy aad a die horses. WPjbeglad tohove yon call and W 8 H< them at my stables. COOKING HEATING STOVES! WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD! OUR PRICES MUST ATTRACT! two hundred and (2'5 81-100) and embraces the dwelling house ot •aid.deceased. Lot No. 4 containing one hun- Armold, Adm'r,, at Lexington Georgia, and will be exhibited on daw of sale. Also, one undivided half interest in that tract of land lying in Beaver- — District, Ozlethorpe connty, containing i hundred and sixty-nine acres (869) adjoln- rainds ofCharlee Broach, Jawe* 8. Christian, David H. Johnson, deceased, and others; remain ing half interest being owned by James S. Christian. Also, at same time and place one tract of land containing Sevan (7) acres all bottom on Cloud's freak in said connty of Oglethorpe, adjoining lands of Howard A. Hayes, Oliver Dean cna above described tract, belonging to James S. Christian and David H. Johnson deceased. All of tha above lands are well improved, in good state of cultivation and sold for the purpose oi paying debts of deceased, and for distribution Terms of sale, one half cash balance Nov- i, 1887, Administrators taking purchase money note and giving bond for titles, notes to bear interest from date at eight per cant Also, gt the same time and o’ace will be rented o thr highest responsible biddi pond District in said county, adjoining lands of the estate of Willis Willingham, Jonathan Beil, Wm. Hubbaa'd and others. t>sid lands being the property jointly of David H. Johnson deceased and M. H. Arnold. O. H. ARNOLD, JAMES S. CHRISTIAN, Adm'rs. of David H. Johnson, dec'd. dee7w90d* Our Stock this Season is Immense, and we have put Prices where it will pay you to come to see us before you buy. A full line of Plain and Farcy Tinwaie, Wrought Iron Ranges and every thing in our line. Come and see us or write for cuts and prices. MADDREY & JONES. oct26w3m. No. 6, Broad Street, Athens, Ga. CURE FOS Torpid Liver, Billions Stomach. CONSTlFATiOIi STSPEPSUi Tarrant*! Bffereacent SBLTSBRsAPERlENT It Is certain in Us effects U is gentle in its action II palatable to the tests, e, an be relief upon to curg, nd it cures by assistisg uot by ootragtng, nature. Lo not toko violent purga tives 'v ourselves, or allow ^jou* children to take them, ^dways use this elegant b-rmxccutiCal preparation bich has tot more than torty year* a public favorite Sold ny druggets every* there. L a-dibs wanted to (* *p T«« Clote for oar Par, Tom and Cbffres. A hortot oratalartlcle, to Mlect Cram u premiums. 8«> for Illralnud Pries and Premiara UK. Spec.— vir.r: lo every tenth person thst answers tuis acv« *tiae- ment, we will send free one pound o* .aoice ^NATUYliA A COFFEE CO-, Borton, Han. ns. 075 per month,and expei n Jr reliable: papers carefoUy aad legaUy drawn, writ* for particular*. N.L. Collam wt. Patent Attorney and Mechanical Bogineer, m. cload Building, Wasbin/ton, D. C. novi&itt A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radi cal cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrnota, induced by Self-Abuse. Invomntarv Emissions, Imrotency, Nervous Debility, and lmpedimente to Marriage generally: Consumption, KpUepsr andMts[“entaland'phyzical Incapacity, 1^1 BV ROBERT J. CULVBRWELL, M. BT The world renpwned author, in this admhsble Lecture, clearly proves from hit own experienc* that tbe awful consequenceaof Self-Abuse mas lx 1 e«rfctn*11y removed without dangerous surgical sperations, beagles, instruments, rlnp or cor dials; pointing out a mode of cun at once certain and effectual, ov which every sufferer, no matter what his condition msy be, may cure himself cheaply .privately and radically. nr This lecture will prove a boon to thou sands and thousands Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of fonr cents sr two postage stamps. Address. THE CULVBRWELL MEDICAL CO.. 41 Ann 8t, Now York, N, Y.; Pool Office Box 4ft? •otatwly. Medical Department OF THE- UNIVERS1TYI GEORGIA AUG CHE next Seislq S T A! will' 'iglnon tlieWi of thlfiIn8tiiutlon vember, and teiffFirst Monday in No- eWk ' * - -i Erei ptete ca^Kcitity — ^ , all CgMKh of Medical Instruction Professors; Fine Labors, il on the College Ground- [ABDGEDDINGS, Daas ainate on th© first of is offered for a com' gm. NEED IMENT. FRIEND IN DR. SWEET liWL of Ceraecticut, the groat mtaitlW rad Ii tk n^heeo usedV more than 60 veST Neuralgia ^,zn?wn remedy forKheum.»4.rart a gasshSsa ,j u. iBone Setter Notice To Teache: ufinwir©teelrp»T. iroT^ewit. Connty school rommi* Iron, Steel, Nails, Gins, istols, Cutlery, Mill Findings, Agricnltural Implements, Circular Saws, Barbed Wire Fencing, Show cases, etc. Sole Agents .■ . . For FAIRBANK’S STANDARD SCALES Watt’s' low s, Dexter Corn SheRer. and Feed, Cutters r,, ’"””'ion Readers and Mowers, Lippincott Axes. Draft Nlagolia Gin, Feeders a d Condensers. Dupont’sISportlng and Blasting Powders.- Iron Front Store, cor. Broad and Thomas sts. Athens. THE0. MARKWALTER’ MARBLE&GRANITE WORKS BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA. MARBLE WORK. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, AT LOW PRICES Georgia <fc South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty. hand, ready lor Uttering and iaanrf apply to Andrew Rosa A large selection of Marble and Granito Work always Parties desiring monuments or work the Athens cemetery. /