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wholesale:—- .^LSHTS C2 O' V T O ZEST v ... AGENTS J^Oli.ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE. Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! SaltJ Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and h . • - G ' ' . all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens. £|c^mt%rn'§ aimer J. T. WATERMAN, PROl'Rlt ion. Athens, August 28,1881. M. C. CARA MSS, - - TjuvitUNti Agent, Is authnrixed to make collections, to receive rh»f lot:*, amt to contract for ad vet Using, for the Hally and Weekly lan.ier. Ollifial Itapa of Clarke County and City ol Athens. THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY. The bulletin issued from the White House this morning is as tollows: Executive Mansion, ) Washington, 1). C., Aug. 23d. j 8:30 a. M.—The President slept greater part of the night, but awoke at ireqnent intervals. He has taken since last evening a greater quantity of liquid food by mouth than in cor- TnE RISE IN PROVISIONS. | There is no question but serious alarm is felt in the Northwest about the condition of the crops, and al- ready predictions of a large falling off in the yield ot corn are being made. The apprehension of a short crop is manifested in tho upward tendency of all provisions, the prices of corn, wheat and bacon having jumped to a figure above anything lor several years. Corn has gone up about 20 per cent, in the last two or three weeks. Wheat advances from two to four cents overy day, amt liacon has risen several points. The New York Journal ol Commerce has the latest from Chicago to the effect that inveg- tiga*ions made by a trip through most ot the Western States shows a the vindication of the university of GEORGIA. To the Editor of the Banner:— The following article was written tor the Constitution, and sent to the care of Hon. Emory Speer, Atlanta. He left the city before it arrived, and it was detained in the post office. Meanwhile, the Constitution began to grumble at the number of the re plies which its own editorial bad evoked; and, with one exception, it refused them all a .hearing. Not ‘wishing to add another 1 to the num ber of “rejected suitors” I rec lied my manuscript, and do hereby, turn it over to you. Respectfully. Athens, Aug., 20. E. W. S. opinion, either in the present condi tion, or the past history ot the Uni versity. It I could recall the names and achievements of that long pro cession of alumni who for nearly a century have come torth from this time hallowed institution—many of distinguished merit, some bf national renown—the Berriens, Claytons, Cobbs, Doughertys, Floyds, Gould- ings, Hills, Halls, ,i acksons, John sons, Longstreets, LeContes, "Meigs, responding hours of anv day during " * ,e a ^ e *° show a full yield. I he the past week. Use of nutritive eue- ] severe drouth has been attended by To the Edilorsot the Constitution : —In your editorial on “Practical Ed* serious state ol affairs and no county . f . ... 3 i ucation” on the 9th ot August there are allegations so tinpist, and injurious phens,t Toombs, Waddell*; the v bare enumeration would demolish at once, and forever the popular fallacy that a collegiate education unfits our young men for the duties of practical lile. Eustace W. Speer. Athens, Aug., 13 1881. Gi lt REPRESENTATIVE- GEORGIA, Clarkk County.. Whereas, James E. Riggers, Administrator, of Mary Bigger?, deceased, applies tome fora dis charge from said admin hit rat ion. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or before the first Monday in December next, why said dis charge should not be granted. Given under hand at office this 15 day of August, 1881. Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary. Printer's tee $1.60. laiu-3mw-alfi. Notice. Whereas Ella V. Bradford, Guardian of Anna L. Bradford, 1ms applied to me fer leave to sell the interest ot said Anna L. Bradford in a tract ot land in Hall County, Ga., being part of lot No. (148) one hundred and forty-eight, coutuiu ing eight acres more or less. Meriwethera, Mitcbels, Pierce.,, Sie-, mala is continued at longer intervals. Parotid swelling is unchanged. Pulse, 100 ; temperature, 98.4 ; respiration, 18. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tjif. present summer is without a parallel, except in the past winter. an unusually heated term, and every thing is a dry as tinder. These things have not only put off the maturing of the croys but reduced the yield, and the slight showers and cool spells have had no tendeucy to remedy the mat ter. The like of this state of affairs has not been known there in thirty years. The acreage planted islarge- LaEay ki te's last living descendant!, . , . , . . , , . , lv increased and the failure in the is coming to the 1 orktown centennial. , ... ° i crops will work more serious injury Thf. verdict on Whittaker’s cars is | to ihe planters than usual. Illinois, still suspended, as the President can- . Indiana, Missouri, Ohio and Iowa no- sign it. have suffered peculiar severity from — I drouth. In Kansas and Minnesota Grant has just Ik ught a dwelling ! case has been a little better, house in New ^ ork tor $95,000.1 oor thong), these have only had good fellow; take tip another collection tor him. Two sons and a son-in-law have cleaned up a Philadelphia millionaire. In other words, they scattered the spons. Covering's funeral has not come nfl’quite as soon as some ol* his ene mies expected. There is life in the old boy yet. There are 100,000 people in this country who are called “drummers,” but who call themselves '-‘commer cial tourists.” rains in certain sections. In all the states there has been a grent falling off in winter wheat, though spring wheat promises better. The result of all this will be to run the prices of provisions veiy high next spring, and we look for a higher price lor corn than any year since’73. to the University of Georgia that they ought not to pass unchallenged. You were pleased to say: “The pure literary polish which university education aims to impart is smartly in the way of every body except law yers and doctors. And the young man who enters the State University with the idea of engaging in business, or industrial pursuits is throwing away a good deal of time that is prac tically invaluable.” This objection to university education in general, and to that of the State University, in particular is by no means a new one. There is an old and preva lent prejudice against such institutions as devoted to studies that are antiq uated, scholastic, and abstract, and of really little value in qualifying voting men lor the practical duties of life. Iam ready to concede that the time has been, when this unfavorable flaii leave should not b*‘ granted al the regular September torre of the Court of Ordinary. 188V w4t. ASA M. JACKSON. (Printers tee $2.&0.) Ordinary Clarke Co. K. VAN WINKTiE. W. WALLACE BOYD. E. VAN WINKLE & CO., It is gratifying to us. as tve know it is to all of his friends, to find that Hon. Pope Barrow is impressing the state most favorably by his wise anil conseivative course as a member of the General Assembly. We have heard a number of handsome com pliments paid hint by bis fellow- meins bers and those who have had an op portunity of observing his work. We find the subjoined reference to him iu some pen pictures furnished to the Augusta Chronicle by its Atlanta correspondent. It is so true a view of his standing and character that we gladly reproduce it: Popp Barrow is regarded by many as the ablest man in the House. He is one of the very best lawyers in Northeast Georgiy, and he is as ef fective in the Judiciary Committee as he is in Com t . He has a remarkably bright, clear mind, which is deep and strong, and he carries conviction in every argument betore the House. He has the good sense and the good . yaising to help everybody in the House opinion was not without some foun- when | le can „) ve t i, em „ i)f t> am ) lie dation. Lord Bacon, the most saga- Joes not suffer from it, either in char- It does not help matter- either, when i C ; 0HS 0 f philosophers, complained that' :lcter or success, which reminds me we consider that our Georgia j lhe nniver8 ; lies of Cambridge an(1 ! that I never saw a dull oran tmpopu- farmers have failed to pl an t I Oxford were enthralled by the sterile enough corn for their ou n con- ! philosophy ot Aristotle—a philosophy FRANK HUDSON’S CRIME, sumption and the cotton crop which productive of nothing but verbal quihs they expect to rely on is in danger of hies, and controversial subtleties ; CHAPMAN BROS., No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. Au gusta, Ga., furnish and put up All Kinds of Otis Elevartor. C11A PM AX BROS., No. 31$ Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, An gusts, Ga., sel’ Delameter Steam Pumps- CHAPMAN PROS., No. 318 Jack son Street. Near Bell Tower, Au gusta, Ga., furnish and put up AlJ Kinds of MACHINERY CHAPMAN PROS., No. 318 Jackson Street Near Bell Tower, Au gusta, Ga., Munufuc'ure and sell GAS MACHINES. Semi for Catalogue and Prices. Or to C. I). MoKlIE, Athons. <ia. TvT^ISrO VACTUKKHS 03* Tan Winkle Premium COTTON GIN, Feeders and Condensers, Circular Saw Mills WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVEU HEAD BLOCKS, tHE FAVORITE fill, FOR LIGHT DRAFT, Smooth Runner, ( LEAN SEED and GOOD SAMPLE LINT. Box S3, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Callioun’s Female Bitters Snre, Effective and harmless remedy for all irregularities of tie Womb and Bowels. It is some rears since the death of Dr. E. N. Calhoun, a resident of Atlanta, Ga , and an eminent practicing physician well known through out the South. In his private practice lor many years he used these Bitters with wonderful success. They are now being manufactured solely by Dr. Calhoun’s grandson, Mr. N. E. Williams. They will be found a sure harmless and specific remedy for young when atfiicted with what is commonly known as Green Sickness. They cleanse, pnrifv, and cause a free circulation of the blood, open those obstructions to which Virgins tire liable*, and bring nature into her pro|**r channel; giving a healthy tone to the system, and converting the sickly, pale complexion intc one of lif* and vigor. They are not a patent medicine, but are used extensively bv many physisiuns in their private practice; and by extterienee have been proven the best r.tmedy ever discovered for Delayed Menstruation,*Palpitation of the Heart, Giddiness, Pains in the Stomach and Head, Beating of the Arteries and Neck. Sinking of the Spirits, etc. They will he iound an invaluable aid to those females who are about to experience a change of life, to prevent disorders which usually attend them at this time; by their immediate and specific action on the bowels they carry off many humorous substances which would otherwise enter the system aud cause untold misery and danger to those so afflicted. For sale Tost all druggists. Frice 75c, $1.00 NOBLE C. WILLIAMS. Prop’in Atlanta, Ga. .* me 14 This country exportcu nearly forty and a hall million dollars worth of petroleum during the year ending June 30th, last. David Davis says he is going to retire from politics at the end of his senatorial campaign. What a hole that will leave in politics! It is said that joy never kills but tho amount of Bliss the president has had for seven weeks seems too much for even his strong constitution. Bi t.i, Moore alludes to us as 'Uncle.’ Wo repel the proffered indignity. We’d rather be the combined uncle of Susan B. Anthony and Gail Ham ilton. The history of the Augusta facto- n'es will outweigh all lhear<mmBnU the profitableness of cotton manufac ture in the South. Last Friday, in St. Louis, the thermometer van up to 106 in the shade, and the afflicted inhabitants wanted to follow Sidney Smith’s plan, “take off their flesh and sit in their bones.” The Boston Post suggests that the wonderful instrument which indicated tho location of the bullet in the Presi- deni’s body should bo tried on Mr. Seeor Robeson, with a view to deter mining where the United States navy may be found. Tiie St. Louis Globe Democrat says: The drouth has become so se rious in Illinois that it is probable an appeal will bo made to the Governor next winter for help for lire thousands of farmers who will be rendered al most destitute by the calamity. Hon. Pope Barrow made a gal lant fight tor the appropriation of 8*0,000 to the agricultural college at Dahloucgn. The bill onght to have parsed, and we greatly regret that it did net. The slate could not better appropriate the samo amount ot money. The House has defeated the bill to pay election managers. Tho mem bers go on the idea we suppose, that patriotism and partisanship combined will see that the elections are held, and it makes little difference who holds them. falling off greatly. In some place- we know the yield will be very short. This seems like a gloomy outlook. At present it is, and we believe it will be well if our people look the sitna- tion in the face, and prepare for the worst. A HORRini.K tragedy was enacted near Lawrcnceville, Gwinnett county a few days ago. A widow lady named Mrs. Stevenson was shot in cold blood by her nephew, Elbert Stevenson. No motive is given for it except that be was mad with her and had threatened her before. He was arrested immediately alter at a camp ground near by and waa placed a jail. The British house of lords consists of five princes, two archbishops, twen ty-one dukes, nineteen marquises, 118 earls, twenty-five viscounts, twenty-four bishops, 254 barons, sixteen Scotch representative peers elected tor each parliament, and twenty-eight representative Irish peers elected for life—in all 502. Of ilies", however, eleven are minors who cannot yet vote, so that the full voting strength ol the house; if all its members were present, would be 491. They never are all present. It is very rarely that there are as many taken on the land bill. The largest vote obtained by the government was sixty-one. Thirty-nine of the peers in the present house were created by Mr. Gladstone and; thirty-eight by Earl Beaconsfield, thirty-live bv Viss count Me bourn, four.by Sir Robert Peel, nineteen by Earl Russell, fifteen bytEar! Derby, and twenty-two by Lord Palmerstone, making 172 cre ated during the reign of Queen Vies toria, and still living. The following puzzle has been re vived. Anyone who can will please furnish the paper with the answer : Two farmers came to town with thir ty chickens each. One suld his at two for a dollar ar.d the other his at three tor a dollar. Their combined receipts were therefore $25. The chickens had been sold, it will bo ob served, at five for two dollars. Yet the next day one of the farmers brought sixty chickens to town and sold them five tor two dollars, and reoeived only $24. What became of tho other dollar ? An ugly case has lieon tiled by the Baptist church at Bullion. Rev. E. S. V. Briant, who was an esteemed minister of that denomination, was charged with drunkenness and ex pelled from tho church. The charge was made by L. C. Carter, who was also tho piincipal witness. Many think the proof failed to establish tnc charge and he was unjustly turned out. The vote of expulsion was 14 to 12, aud it is stated that 12 of those voting for expulsion were named Car- ter. There is much feeling on the subject. The south has produced ten mill ion more bales of cotton in the past fifteen years ot free labor than in the last fifteen of slave labor. The south is the grandest section on the globe, i£the only had enterprise proportion ate to ber merit. ~ that they preferred the dead lan guages, to the exclusion of their own vernacular, as instruments of instruc tion; and that so little attention was paid to objective science, that “Nature, anti Nature’s laws lay liid in night. 1 But a wonderful change has taken place since the time of Bacon. The dispensation of a “biggotted scholas ticism,” has passed away. The spirit of improvement, and progress is as active and energetic in the schools ot learning, as in the marts of trade, or tiie haunts of commerce. The most strenuous efforts have been made, and are being made, es- jiecially in tiie colleges and universi ties of the American Union, to adapt their schedules of study to the social, political, and industrial condition of the country, and the urgent demands of an intensely utilitarian age. tecs and faculty of the University of Georgia, have been instur omnium. Without abating one jot or tittle of their esteem for literary culture, they resolved to give to their student*, that practical instruction iu the whole circle of the sciences which would enable their graduates to carry to the farm, the factory, the coal mine, the slate quarry that scientific knowledge which connects abstract principles with industrial pursuits, and which gives the highest dignity, as well as the greatest efficiency to labor. Greatly do they err who think that the University of Georgia is ex clusively devoted to those branches of literature, science’or art which are useful only to those students who are intended for the pulpit, the bar, or the profession of medicine. Its schools embrace every branch of practical science. Its students recieve instruction in those principles which regulate the oporat ion of the mechanical powers, the motion and pressure of fluids, the melting and re fining of metals, the constituents and improvement of soils, the analysis and composition of fertilizers, the survey ing of boundary lines, or of those in terminable railway routes that stretcli across pine-barrens, and penetrate dismal swamps and wind through mountain defiles, annihilating time and space, and “blending many into one.’’ AH this practical knowledge is taught by faitlilul and accomplished teachers, aided by mi. Ii Mir lies and laboratories, and such an array of scientific apparatus and mechanical models as would do no discredit to Yale or Harvard. It cannot be true that a young man of intelligence aild dilligence—seeks ing for knowledge as for “bidden treasure” is but “throwing away his time” when he enters the State Unis vereity. There is no warrant for such an A horrible crime was committed near Dawson in Terrell county this week by a negro fiend named Frank Hudson. He went to the house of an old man named David M. Leo at night and telling him his woods were on fire induced him to go off from the house when he killed him with a rail. The scoundrel then went back to the house and entering, brained Mrs. Lee with an axe, and also killed a negro girl. lie struck another girl and thought she was dead but she revived.. He then robbed the house and lelt. He was pursued next day but had not been caught at last accounts. UNSURPASSED FOR Strength, Durability, Simplicity, —AXD— SAFETY. IT HAS THE ONLY PERFECT SPARK ARRESTER mcti8 If jou are troubled with fever and ague, dumb ague, biilious fever, jaun dice, dyspepsia, or any disease of ttie liver, blood and stomach, and wish to get well, try the new remedy, Prof. GnilmeUe’s French Liver Pad. Ask your druggist lor it, and take no oth er, and if he has not got it send $1.50 in a letter to the French Pad Co. mai*. VU.j The big roomed men Dave been giving their opinions about the prob abilities in the event of the president’s death. They all speak very highly of viccsprcsident Arthur and see no rea son to apprehend any trouble should he become president. These men are Vanderbilt, Gould, Depew and Hil ton. It is likely a panic would play havoc with them and they will do all they can to sustain the pet of Air. Conklins. One ot the papers calls Bob lnger- soll “that blasphemous esrotist,’’ and another speaks of him as “tho prince of blatherskites.” What is tho use of calling him names ? He will strut his brief hour on the stage, and then pass away to be forgotten in this world, but to account for the evil he has done, in the next. No Danger in Taking Mat Ap ple Liver Pills.—They are harm less to the most delicate person, but so penetrating that they clear the system ol all impurities, and gently excite the liver to healthy action. Price 15 cents per box. Suld by all druggists. Marcb8-lm TnE southern people arc frequently called lazy. They are not lazy, but they lack enterprise—that is, they lack the power and dispotitian of pet feet self-development. The power can be born only of the disposition ; and the disposition itself will have to be the product of cultivation. En. Bond, a colored boy, 18 years old was tiie victim of a switch engine, in Atlanta Saturday. He tried to elep on the foot board in trout while the engine wa9 ruoing and missing his footing, fell under the wheels and had both legs badly crushed. He died in a few hours. Some one wrote to Horace Greeley inquiring if gurno was good to pin on potatoes. Ho said it might do for those whose tastes had become viti ated with tohacco and rum, bat he preferred gravy andnbutter. ORB & ECTJlSrTElS,, -MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA. W hat They Have Abi—hI to Charge. N. Y. Graphic. It is said that an understanding ex- ist|i among the four physicians con stantly in attendance on the President respecting their fees. They have agreed, it is said, to charge $100 a day each. They took charge oi the ease on the 2d of July. This is the 12lh of August, so that, counting both days, they have now been in attendance forty-two days. It is also said that Dr. Agnew will charge $1,000 for oo"»* *— or lue two surgical operations which he has performed, liesides consultation fees, while Dr. Hamilton will also charge $1,000 for each visit and con sultation fees. At this rate, np to this day. the President’s doctois’ bill will stand thus : Dr. Tiliss. 42 (lavs at $100 $4,200 Dr. Burucs, 42 days at $100 4,200 Dr. Woodward, 42 days at $100 4,200 t)r. Reybum, 42 day- at $100 4,200 Dr. Agnes, consultations, operations and visits 32,000 Dr. Hamilton, visits and consultations... 22,000 Total... $70,800 From Bon. G. It.' Head. Leesburg, Va., Oct. 19th, 1879. It ntlbrds me gieat pleasure to tes* tify to the virtues of Nkukalgine, for the cure of Neuralgia aud Head ache. It is the licst remedy lor these most distressing complaints, I have ever used. It should be in every family in the country. G. R. Head. Price §0 cts and $1.00 per bottle. Hutchinson & Bro., Proprietors, pr. 15th, ’81.— Atlanta. Ga.a CHAS. F. STUBBS & CO, (Successors to Groover, Stubbs A Co.) COTTON FACTORS Commission Merchants, No. 04 Hay Street* SAVAITITAIS, CA. CHAS. F. STUBBS, JOHN K. OARNETT, August 23, 1381. Dissolution. The farm of Hurley A Smith is thisilny dissolved by mutual consent. 1. ('. Fiuith retiring. , D. C. Hurley will continue the business at the old stand and assumes all liabilities, and to whom all accounts of the late firm must be paid. D. C. HURLEY F. C. SMITH. Thanking the public for their patronage to the old firm and asking its continuance with the new, who will always give good work prompt attentions and reasonable prices. Respectful Aug. 20,1881. Oconee street, Athens, Ga. GEORGIA, Clsrke County. Whereas, Rufos. K. Beaves, guardian of the property in Georgia of William M. Center, minor applies to me for letters ol dismission from said guardianship. These are thereforo to cite aud admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or before the first Monday in October next, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, this, 15ih day of August, 1811. ASA M. JACK ON, Ordinary, Frinteryfee, •*.*«. au*l«-w4i ^ GEORGIA, Clarke County. Whereas, Zechariah Sikes, Jr., guardian of Alouzo Perrv, minor of Win, Perry, deceased, liua tendered his resignation as such guardian, and names Joseph 0. Sikes of said county as u suitable person willing to accept said trusL These are therefore to cite and admonish said Alonzo Perry, aud all of his nearest of Urn. to he and appear at the next regular term of the Court oi Ordinary of said county, to be held on the first Monday'iu September' next, to show cause why said change ot guardianship should not be nmde. Given under my hand at office this 20th day of August, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, Printer’s fee $1,70: Ordinary. aug23-w2i. Exrtact from a Letter of Rev Dr. Loviek Pierce, Sparra, Ga., April 28, 1873. Dear Sir: I have found your Liver Tonic to ■sed in relief of habitual constipation. It is the best of these Liver Regulators. Yours, 9 L. PIEROS Dr. E. S. Lyndon—Dear Sir: I cru never find words to express my gratitude to you for Lie incalculable benefit l nave derived from the use of “Smith’s Liver Tonic.” For two years l suffered with Liver disease in the worst form, and never had any permanent reliet until the first ot last Novfcinm*:*, when l procured a bottle, of the Liver Tonic. Since then, 1 have naca only two and a half bottles, and am entirely well. I have not felt a symptom of the disease since taking the first dose. I had previously tried several physicians and many other reme dies, and all tailed to affect me beneficially. Respectfully, E. ELLEN PATMAN. .' Lexington,Ga., May 12, 1878. Miss Ellen Patman is my daughter, and 1 nlly concur ir. the above. may 25-ly KLDE D. W. PATM AN Notice. 'VGTICEis hereby given to all persons having demands against Isaac Wilkeraon, late of Clarke county, Ga., deceased, to present them to me pro perly made out within the time prescrilted by law, and all persons indebted to said deceased are noti fied to make immediate pavment to me. S. M. ICKRRINGTON, Adm’r July 21,1881, Of Isaac Wilkeraon, deceased. ]uly2G-w6t. Painter's fe. $2.30. University of Georgia. P. II. MEI.L, D. D., LL. I)-, Ch ncellor. rpIE ElGHTY FIRoT JSE8S10N, of the Dc- _L partineut* at Athens, viz: Franklin College, State College of Agriculture, and Law School, will open ou Wednesday, 5th October next. Full courses oi instruction in Liter dure, Science. Agriculture^ Kngiucering.and Law. For Catalogues and lull information, applv to L. II. cmarbokSifr, Secretary Faculty, Athens, Ga. aug8-wlra CHAPMAN & BRO., GAS, STEA H & ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS And Fipe Fitters. No. 3 IS Jackson Street, 3 Near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga. Manufacture and sell CHAPM AIT'S EUREKA GAS MACHINE Estimates furnished and contracts made for Lighting and Heating Residences, Stores, Factories and Small Towns or Villages. Rubber Stamps! MANUFACTURED by E.W. DODGE, Prop r, AUGUSTA STENCIL WORKS, 121 EIGH ill ST., AUGUSTA, GA. 7 Send for Cataloguc’and prices. Agents want ed. A Sample name ✓ \ rLATE 1 ° r t ) .M Aft KIN O •*» V»- / CLOTHING. — i y ^--- - Price, 50 cts. complete withjlnk and Brush. jun L^OR superior quality of SPECTACLES and EYE X GLARES iu Gold, Mlver and Steel, you will find the place at No. 5 Whitehall street. Be not induced to pay high prices for inferior goods. 1 guarantee a perfect tit of overy pair l «ell, and r» I only keep the best of Lenses in White and Tint ed, guarantee every pair to give satisfaction for 4 years. (Jive me a trial beJore purchasing else where. A. F. Pit Kc-HT, ftugu Wholesale and Retail Jewo er. OTIS ELEVATORS Steam & Hydraulic, OF AI.L KINDS, CHAPMAN BROS., 318 JACKSON ST-, AUGUSTA, GA. Iluviiij? accepted the Agency ot the above.are now prepared to furnish and errcct them, may 30. LOEW & ZANDER, JEWELERS, 29 Wh.i-tQh.all Street, - - - ATLANT a Peg leave to inloriu the resident, of ATHENS and VICINITY, that they keep constants on hand a well as .or ted stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED WARE and OPTICAL GOODS. Being in direct communication with the Manufi cturera, they received New Mt-vlea or noon ?.r..H?d°w U .SPmd < ; , o^.f^u^.^.' V “ re U “' ,h * <.ua.ni »f f«d 0 ?„^re if 7h. r y C, Jin'^d e of'ar^irlMand qualitiet^Dted*. 1 * ^ ° n * e,eCti ““ “* 11 « Ulv0n under mv hand a u , ' ,,n “ ,,U “ ref ' r “‘ n, ' <1 - KEl>A1B,NO Watch*. — jzgr I Jwf? g M? JAf^SON^Uni* GEORGI A, Clarke Countv. Whereas, S. M.. Herrington, administrator o Isaac vNiikeraon, decease i, applies to me for leave to sell all the real estate of said deceased, to*wit: One house and lot in the city of Athens on the street leading to the middle bridge and Check Factory on left of said street, aud being the residence ot Isaac NVilkerson, late of said connty, deceased, containing two acres more or less. These ore therefore to notify and cite all con • cerned to show cause at my office on or before the first Monday in September next, why >aid leave should not be grauted. Given under my hand at offieo, this 1st d v of August, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, aug2- w28 Printer’s fee $3,83. Ordinary. GEORGIA —Clarke County. Wherrr3,WilliamJ. Mortou, guard ion of Hen ry M. Nichols, orphan of Henry Nichols, de ceased up alien to me for leave to sell all the real estate of said orphan, to-wit; One fourth (1-4) undivided interest in one seventh (1-7) of one liomse and lot in the city of Athens iu said countv, know'll as the Cole lot, containing about 2-3 of an acre. These are therefore to not’TV and cite all con cerned to show cause at my o*tfice, on or before the first Monday iu September next, why said leave should not. be grunted. Given under my hand at office this, 1st Au gust, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. Printer’s tee $3.55. leave to sell all deceased, to-wit: One undi vided halt iuterest in and to 115 acres of land lying in said county whereon the said deceased resided at time of his death. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or before the first Monday in September nex», why said leave should not be granted. ♦riven under my hand at office this 18th July, 1881. * ASA M. JACK-SUN, julyUMd (P’rsfee $3.10) Ordiuary. GEORGIA, Clarkk County. Wheren*, John K. Crane, applies to me tor letters of administration on tlio estate ol John Kittle, late of said couuty, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to shew cai^e at my office on or be fore the first Monday in September next w hy aaid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 2d of Au* gu.-t, 1881. ASA. M. JACKSON, Ordinary. Printer’s fee $2.45. aug2-w3od GEOKG1A, Clarkk County. Whereas, William A. Dale npplies to me for letteis ot admimstration on .the estate «-f Ed\ 1L Cariihcrs, late of said county, deceased. These are therefor® to cite and admonislTal I concerned to show cause at my office on or be fore the first Monday in September next why said letters should not be granted. Give under my hand at office this 1st day of August, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. Printer’s fee $2.80. Paid. w80d-uug2 GEORGIA, Clakkr County. w t he J r T ,J .^!t E - Administrator. - bonla non, will, the will annexed of Nathan lli gcra, decottaed. applies to me lor a di-charse frv£ •aid administration iu terms of tiie law. 1 uese are therefore to cite and admonlth al) con "™ e ^'' o . ,h0 7 C *. UM “ “Y "«<<■ on or belore t he c a £SJ&iStl27^ next ' whyMid dl8 ' Given under my baud at office this 15th day o «i ,_ A8A m -Jackson, Ordinary Printer • fee 81.8o. lam-3mw-aUu rjEORGU-CLARK* Bounty.- WhereasSidneX V. C : administrator of the estate (in Geor- gia) of Chailes S. Reese, late of the State of Cali- forma deceased, applies to me for leave to sell all the Railroad aud Bauk Stock, to-wit: Fifteen audTh?^ s» St ?f k °/A h0 / ? o ? h l ' : * s,ern BM1 Road .u h t r T* y t wf “it- Capital Sleek of the Hank widdU^d." y ° f AtlKn, > Monglng to The* we therefore to notify and cite all conrern- ed to show cause at my office on or Itcfore th* hist mrtbtf gnu. toT.** m ^ r wh * should Giron under ray band at office, this Shth June. ASA M. JACKSON. *'"" Ordinary. (Pi's fee *8.93) okorgia—clsbke coi.-ty. A 0m “ Y c “l r ' eX( ‘ ou, or of YVil- .discharge from said executorship. MnMtalTt - t0 ciIe * lld admonish s'I eonoetnod to stow cause, at mr offioe, on or betore the Urn Monday iu September next why aatd discharge should n«t be granted. y Given under my baud ate