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AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE. .<v *.n j. J * * *)/ i'/ jMi-f / < . ' • T • * '' r i i' 1 ' r s^/'j j ‘ • ■ ... Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt,! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and ... * ' *' \ ! I s . r ' ,v ‘ " ■ ' ' • : - .t; rvi-f- '-<>■. i a {.'iflOuV'JP * ' " t *" ' all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens. ®|c§outkrnBanntr ~ J. •X’. WATESMAN7 PROPRIETOR. Athens. August 80,1881. At. C. CABAN IBS, - • Traveling Agent, It authorized to make collection*, to receive subscriptions, and to contract for advertising, for the Daily and Weekly Banner. Official Oryu *f Clartv Ctutj utCiljr tl Altai, A SPARK OF HOPE. Tlx? slight improvement in the con* dilion of the President since Sunday has revived hope again at the White House and to some extent through out the country, but it is uot an assnr ing hope. The low state which the patient has reached, makes it seem almost impossible that he should re cover, aud yet the fact that his mind is clear and he can eat, causes his at tendants to cling to the belief that he will recover. We can only trust it may ho so, and wait with anxiety the result. EDITORIAL NOTES. The senate has made the peniten tiary bill the special order for Thurs day next. It is estimated that the legislature costs $1,200 a day. Will any one say it is worth it ? Bill Moore, of the Augusta News remembers with pride the time when Sammy Tilden cat his first tooth. The Ohio democrats arc hopeful, liookwalter’s harM will be too seduc tive for the average republican voter. There is goiug to be a national convention of state railroad commis sioners in Atlanta, October 11th. The Senate made the Cole charter the special order for next.Wednesday. Thero is little doubt of its passage. The parsimony of the legislat ure is not only shabby, but in some cases it is almost—if not quite—disgusting. Yoorheks thinks Hancock will be the democratic nominee in 1884. Tilden is looming up—or trying to do so. Senator Plumb, of Kansas,started as a printer, and is nowworth $3,000- 000. Our friends should be careful how they treat u«. There is strong giound for believ ing that the Cincinnati and Georgia charter will pass the senate, despite Gen. Alexander’s brief. Judge Twiggs’ resolution giving Col. Chns. C. Jones, Jr., access to all the state records in preparing his bis tory, was allowed to pass. Ignorance is bliss, and it may be that Bliss is ignorance. At any rate a large number of respectable citizens of the United States think so. THE LUNATIC ASYLUM. The legislature told a session last night for the special consideration of a bill to enlarge the lunatic asylum. {The committee bad reported in favor of a substitute to establish a branch asylum at some other point than Mid way. The manner in which the body set down on this report is really amus ing. The aspirations ol the various towns that were seeking the branch asylum were nipped in the bud and the original bill was adopted. This action is the best thing that has keen done by the General Assembly and is highly commendable. When the report of the committee was read the host of members with locations to offer came to the point in rapid succession. Each with some special plea for his particular town or locality. Mr. Little of Franklin want ed it at Toccoa; Mr. Estes, of Hall, at Gainesville; Mr. James, of Doug las, at Carrollton; Mr. Dial, of Cher okee, at Canton; Mr. Milner, at Row land Springs, Bartow county; Mr. Martin, of Talbot, at Lumpkin; Mr. Withrow, of Giliner, in Pickens coun ty; Mr. Mitchell, • of Gwinnett, at Suwanee; Mr. Summerlin, of Wash ington, at Sandersville; Mr. Shockley of Columbia, at Harlem; Mr. Jeroi.. son, of Bibb, at Macoo; Mr. Bull, of Troup, at West Point; Mr. Jones, of Polk, at Rome; Mr. Hill, of Wilkes, at Hamilton, Harris county, in lien of the branch college; Mr. Sweat, of Clinch, at Waycross; Mr. Hunt, of Spalding, at Lick Skillet, Cobb coun ty; as a substitute for all other pla ces. Various were the inducements that each place had tc offer, but when they began to be considered they each melted before the withering blast of a strong determination to have no brauch asylum. Toccoa which had most to offer in the way of induce ments went first, followed by Gaines'. •He. The strong presentation of the advantages of Carrollton by Mr. James couldn’t save it, so it was swept overboard, to be followed by Canton and Pickens county. Likewise went Suwanee. Sandersville also succumb- ed, and' Hamilton was again disap pointed in getting a branch. Harlem and Macon and West Point and Rome shared similar fates. Waycross was the last to go as Lickskillet was with drawn to save it from a similar fate. Other plans were tried to get the branch in North Georgia near Hart well or in Habersham county, but it was no go. Then the effort to post- pose was voted down and the original bill passed, which appropriates $165,» 425 to improve and enlarge the pres ent asylum and provides for a new hospital, amusement balls and wards for patients. On the passage of the bill there were 129 yeas and 1 nay. We are glad to know that the leg islature has shown such wisdom in aisposing of this question and has done the very thing it ought. Uncle Sammy Tilden’s health is like that of Aleck Stephens on elec tion years... It is getting better and better. The old gent is beginning to stiffen up for 1884. The Savannah News “does not see the ncoe8sity for building the new road,” from Atlanta to Rome. Bat a large majority of the peoplo of Georgia do. “Economy” is a good thing- grand and glorious thing—but it must not be allowed to interfere with the piling up of per diem for time use leasly spent. Oh, no 1 “Sumptuary legislation” is a great bugbear to some people. If it were not for that phrase, some of the niost genial and accomplished editors in Georgia would not know how to plead for their convivial privileges. Tns bobtail economists of the legis lature won’t vote for “anything that appropriates tnonev.” Will they hesitate about “appropriating money” to pay themselves for the unnecessas ry time they have spent in Atlanta? An English conrt has just award cd a damsel a thousand dollars dam ages in a breach of promise case, though the Judge intimated that was plain as daylight that the lady made love to the gentleman. ERWIN Y8. SPEER. It is announce<1 that Judge Alex. S. Erwin, of Athena, will make the nee against Emory Speer for Congress in the ninth district, next year. We would like to aee Spear cleaned np in the ninth,but we think it a little early to com mence the race. The Judge had better be looks ing after the buaineea of hia courts at least for the next ten months.—Ale County .Yeu-i. ‘The Judge’ is doing that very thing--‘looking after the courts.’ The advice of the News is purely gratui tous. When Judge Erwin begins to neglect his duties, it will be a novel thing to the people of his circuit—a thing they have never yet seen v There is no judge in the state who attends more strictly to his duties. Before the creation of the N ortheastern cir cuit, Judge Erwin had probably the hardest circuit in the state to serve. But in his work he knew no lagging, and he has devoted himself to it with a zeal and fidelity which have won for him the admiration and the abiding confidence of the people. One of the noblest characters among men is the upright judge—one whose enlightened conscience makes him quick to sec the right and firm to enforce it. Such a one always commands the highest respect, and such a one is Judge Er. win. Papers outside of the district have had much to say about Judge Erwin making the race for Congress against Mr. Speer. We do uot think that he has such intention now. His pres> ent duty is to attend his courts, and to that he devotes himself. If his friends should, when the time comes, induce him to enter the race for Con gress, he will not neglect his courts to do so. Our friend of the News is ‘a little early,’ in his advice; the Judge is ‘looking alter the business of his courts,’ to the entire satisfaction of the people he serves. LEGISLATURE NOTES. DREDGING FOR GOLD. Tiik New York Herald’s Wash ington correspondent asserts that the doctors have administered to Mr. Garfield 800 grains of qainine and 400 grains of morphine since be re ceived his wonnd, besides performing two surgical operations. If President Garfield dies, it is likely that the collection of 1250,000, which was brgun, will be completed. Congress will, doubtless follow cus tom, and present the widow with the salary for the full term, which will be more than *160,000. With *400,* A company has been organized in Boston, with a capital of two and a half million dollars, fqr the purpose working tho rivers ot the gold belt ot Georgia. They propose to work the river beds with boats made on a patent—such as a> c now opevat ing in several rivers of British Col umbia and on.the Pacific slope. The boats are described as being built with large and ample decks, and with large covered pipes that reach from the deck of the boat to the bed of the river. When the boat is in position and the pipe rests on the river bed, the vaenum is made by con densing steam in the pipe and the atmospheric pressure forces the mud and sand ot the river bottom through the pipo on to the deck of the boat. About five tons of river bottom can be turned into the boat by the filling ot ono vacuum, and the pipes can oo oleared about every ten miLUtes. The process is thus very rapid, and im mense quantities of dirt can be brought into the boat within the course of a day. - Arrangements are made to work this earth for gold as rapidly as it can be secuTed. Great results are expected from this inven tion, as it lays at small expense the river beds open at the hands of the miners. < ■ - in California and British Columbia astonishing results have followed the operations of these boats; and it is said that there are millions of dollars worth of gold buried in the bottoms of Georgia rivers, which cannot be reached in any other way. A boat is now being built at Martin’s ford, near Dahlonega, whieh will begin dredging about the middle or latter Dart of September. It is calculated that the dredgiog will take from 8500 to *1,' 000 of bullion, a day, from tho river bed. Tbe result will be looked for with great interest. MORE CRIMINAL FOOLS. Guitcau is not the only fool in this county who is willing to become criminal in acting out his folly. It seems that there are others who are foolish enough to think that they are needed to control affairs, and who are ready to imbrue their hands in blood to carry out-their wicked fanaticism, During the last two weeks anony mous letters have been received by government officials at Washington containing threats against Arthur. Tho writers say that the assassination of Garfield was a salwart conspira cy, and that the stalwarts shall not have the benefit of it; that if the Vice-President is not removed by pistol or knife his train will be thrown from the track, or he himself be blown up with dynamite. Another class of documents threaten that in case of Garfield’s death a body of armed men will march to the jail, take Guiteau therefrom and hang him. It is also definitely reported that a party ol men, numbering forty, met at Staten Island on the 23d instant, each of whom took an oath to go on to Wash ington and lynch Gnitean in tbe event of the President’s death. It is to be hoped that the authori ties at_.Washington will be prepared to thwart the crazy designs of all such desperadoes. PLANT FOB PROVISIONS. The grain crop in the west is almost a failure. In many places it is con sidered an entire iailnre. This, peo ple of Georgia, is what we have heretofore depended on for the greater portion of onr food. After the sup ply now on hand is exhausted, there «>U be great scarcity, and very high prices. The poor will be sadly op- pressed, and even those in better cir cumstances will find the purchase of supplies a heavy drain on their purses. Onr granaries in the,West failing, wbat is the duty of onr people ? Plainly, it is to provide at home, as far as possible, those things for which we have been accustomed to Took else where. Our people should produce all the food they possibly can. Wheat, oats, rye, barley and turnips should be sown in larger quantities than ever before. Every blade of gnus that can be cot should be saved for hay; and the fodder crop should be hus banded as carefully as posable. Time ly attention to these matters may save much distress. Bliss is not yet discouraged, they 000. the family can get along com- j say. If Bliss would give np, the conn- fort ably try would have some hopes. Hon. A. O. Bacon has our thanks for renewed favors. , The senate committee reported against the bill to establish a board of managers for the penitentiary. It is said that tbe nnmerons applications for positions on the board helped to kill the bill. How many members of tbe legisla ture hope to represent their district in congress “next time ?” », . It is said that Senator McDaniel will make a speech against the Cole charter. The bill to incorporate the Athens Mutual Insurance Company has passed the House and is now before the senate. The House has resolved to hold two sessions a day—from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., and from 4 to 6 p. m. The House has passed a bill to al low Gwinnett county to vote on the whisky question. HAVE BECOME LAWS. The governor lias signed the fol lowing acts which have therefore be come laws: An act to prohibit the sale of intox icating liquors in Houston county. An act to refund the purchasers and those holding under them money re ceived for land lot 124 in the 5th diss irict of the 3d section of originally Cherokee, now Bartow county. An act to amend section 1,455 of the code which provides for the sub- j milting to ihe lawful voters of any county the question of “fence or no fence.” GEORGIA NEWS. Carrollton has the telegraph. Hon. H. \V. HiHiard is in Atlanta. Pimonti, the Italian convict, is dead. • Senator Hill will remain in Atlan ta several weeks. Columbus in going to have a bell- tower ninety feet high—just the height of Ilaman’s gallows. Rev. Sam Jones lias been preach ing in Tbomaston, and fifty were added to the church. C. Thigpen, of Washington county, will make 100 hales of cotton on a three mule farm. The Barnesville Gazette says Col. Jack White has thirty acres of bottom land in corn that will make from fifty to seveuty-five bushels per acie, within one mile of .Milner. And the Cuthbert Enterprise says that Mr. Gunn, of that place, has between fifty and sixty acres, which, it is estimated, will make ninety-two bushels to an acre. S. D. Hight, of Newton county, had his foot crushed under a cart wheel. “Chatham” writes to the Savannah News that the longer the |prescnt legislature remains in session, “the greater increase there ia in intemper ance.” * . In Lowndes county, ’cotton is be ing rapidly gathered. Tbe yield of corn will not bei near enough for home consumption. Starling Kemp, and his son and their wives, all of Hickory Flat, Cherokee county, are in iail. charced with stealing $1,969 in gold from the trunk’of Seaborn R. Jackson, who was boarding with.the Kemps. Old Kemp stole the money and young Kemp told on him. A man named Eagle has been ar rested in Laurens county, charged with murder eleven years ago. T. DeGraffenried accidentally kill ed himself with a pistol in Hawkins- ville. Dr. Thos. Kelly and Dr. George Kelly were acquitted by the grand jury ot Glascock county from the charge of the murder of Thomas Harris, and no indictments were even nresented to the court against the Kellys. The grand jury of Glascock county reccommended the county board to grant no more liquor licenses. Judge Pottle told them that this could be done under existing laws. In the Blue Ridge circuit there is only one or two counties where liquor license granted. , Mr. Estes, of Augusta, has gone west to get subscriptions to the An gusta and Knoxville read. GEORGIA, Clarke County. Whereas, James E. Diggers, Administrator, of Mary Bigger*, deceased, applies to me for a dis charge from said admiuiatration These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or before Ihe first Monday in December next, why said dis charge should not be granted. (siren under hand at office this 15 day of August, IgSl Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary, printer’s fee $i.G0. Iaiu-3mw-al6. E. TAN WINKLE. W. WALLACE BOYD. Notice. Whereas EU» V. Bradford, Gnardian of Anna L. Bradford, haa applied to me fer leave to sell the interest ot aaid Anna L. Bradford in a tract ol land in Hall County, Ga., being part of lot No. (148) one hundred and forty -eight, contain ■ irar eight acres more or loss. These ar( therefore to cite and admonish *11 persons to show cause, if any they ash, why said leave ahould not be granted at the regular September term of the Conrt of Ordinary, 1881. w4t. ASA M. JACKSON. (Printers tee $2.90.) Ordinary Clarke Co.' CHAPMAN BEOS., No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. An gusta, Ga., furnish and put np Ail Kinds of Otis Elevartor. CHAPMAN BROS., No. 818 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au guvta, Ga., ael' Delameter Steam Pumps. CHAPMAN BROS., No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au- • gusta» Ga., furnish and pnt np All Kinds of MACHINERY CHAPMAN BROS., No. 818 Jackson Street Near Boll Tower, Au-. gnats, Ga., Manufacture and sell GAS MACHINES. UNSURPASSED FOR Strength, Durability, Simplicity, —AND— SAFETY. e: van winkle & co., DiAA-KTO FACTTjRERS OS’ Tan Winkle Premium COTTON GIN, Feeders and Condensers, Circular Saw Mills WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS, THE FAVORITE GIN, FOG LIGHT DRAFT, Smooth Runner, CLEAN SEED and GOOD SAMPLE LINT. Semi for Catalogue and Prices. Box 83, Atlanta, Ga. Or to C. I>. McKIE, Athens, Ga. Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters Snre, Effective and harmless remedy for all irregularis- of the Womb and Bowels, It Is s^rae year* 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 practioe for many years he used these Bitters with wonderful success. They are now being mapuiactured solely by Dr. Calhoun’s grandson, Mr. N. E. Williams. They will be found a sure harmless and specific remedy for young when afflicted with what is commonly known as Green Sickness. They cleanse, purify, and cause a free circulation of the blood, open those obstructions to which Virgins are liable', and bring nature into her proper channel; giving a healthy tone to the system^and converting the sickly, pale complexion into oue of lift; and vigor. They are not a patent medicine, but arc used extensively bv many physisians in their private practice; and by experience have been proven the best remedy ever discovered for Delaved Menstruation, Palpitation ot the Heart, Giddiness, Pains in the Stomach and Head, Beating of the Arteries and Neck. Sinking of the Spirits, etc. They will be found 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 specifio action on the bowels they carry off many humorous substances which would otherwise enter the system and cause untold misery and danger to those so afflicted. For s£ile Toy all arugglsts. Price 75c, $1.00 NOBLE €. WILLIAMS. Prop’r* Atlanta, Ga. June 14 . IT HAS THE ONLY PERFECT SPARK ARRESTER OKI?- tnct,8 & IHITTlsrTEIR,, MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA. D. C. HURLEY, (Successor to HURLEY & SMITH.) Oconee Street, - - ATHEXTS, Gil. Maj. Joseph B. Curving, repre senting the Georgia railroad, appeared before tbe railroad committee and made a two hour’s argument against the Cole charter as it now stands, directing his speech principally against the clause in tbe ch.irier allowing the road to use three miles of auy exist ing railroad track in entering the city. It i» still thought that the bill will pass as it stands. Thk friends of the Cotton Exposi tion tried to get the House to reoon eider the bill appropriating money to make a display of the Stale’s material resources at the Exposition, but the watch dogs of the Treasury once again triumphed; ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS And Pipe Fitters. No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.J * Manufacture ana aell OHAPMAIT^S EUREKA GAS MACHINE Estimates furnished and contracts made for Lighting and Heating Residences, Stores. Factories and Small Towns or Villages. s Rubber Stamps! MANUFACTURED BY E. W.DODGE, Prop’r, AUGUST\ STENCIL WORKS, 121 EIGHTH ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Send for Catalogne*and prices. Agent, -ranted. —i — —^ Sample name ( ) MARKING V J^?UVK L CLOTHING. REPAIRING and PAINTING promptly done in the best manner. PRICES as LOW as charged for same qual ity of work in any shop in Georgia. I would respectfully ask those who nae Buggea and Wagona to examine tho MATERIAL I te betore any paint or varniah covers it, and eatinfy themselves of ita superiority over any other fe.ed for aale in this part of the country. oftLed for wife in this part of the country. * D. <£ HURLEY, augSO-w&dtf , Oconee Streot, Athena, Georgia. COL. PETERSON THWEATT. The death of this gentleman is an nounced as having occurred in At lanta this morning. Col. Thweatt was a long time in the pnblio service as Comptroller General, his official life ending with the close of the war. He discharged his duties faithfully [and we never heard ought against him as a gentleman and honest man. He wss entitled to more than he received of the gratitude ot Georgia, even it the debt did not extend beyond that. He will be buried in Mill&dgeville. France has been very quiet "since the American minister’s return' to this country. At least, there is no Noyea there now. ..‘i ■ h a we LOEW & ZANDER, JEWELERS, 29 Whixeliall Street, ATLANTA, GA Be* leave to inform the resident! of ATHBN8 and VICINITY, that they keep constantly on hand • well assorted stock of * WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED WARE and OPTICAL GOODS. “jU&Su ^siinl^. REPAIRING of Watchea. ICtoeka and Jewaby promptly attended to. Jun “ 8 IIP STOXJ WANT FIRST CLASS CIGARS —)wO TO(— ELEGANT CIGAR AND TOBACCO EMPORIUM ndwton hottsieb cornhk. 1 Thera rou will And a large andchoioveelestlbn ofTobacoo, ClgasS, Snufis, Pipes, ate. My Cigars are of my own make, and I warrant than aa good aMan-be had in tha United ' States. Prices always reasonable. Give ma s call. , HAPMAN & BRO., i GEORGIA, Clask* County. Whereas, S. M. Herrington, administrator o Isaao W ilkereon, deceased, applies to me for leave to sell all the real estate of said deceased, to-wit: Ono house and lot in the city of Athens on the street leading to the middle bridge and Check Factory on left of said street, and being the residence n» Isaac Wilkerson, late of said county, deceased, containing two acres more or leas. These are therefore to notify and cite all con • corned to show cause at my office on or before the first Monday in September next, why said leave ahould not be granted. Given nnder my hand at office, this 1st d v Of August, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, hUgS-w28 Printer’s fee $8.6*. Ordinary. Whereas Thom as R. Holder, Administrator of obadiah T. Echols, deceased, applies to me for leave to sell all the real estate of said deceased, to-wit: One undi vided halftintereat in and to 115 acres of land lying in said county whereon the said deceased resided at time of hia death. These are therefore to cito and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or before the first Monday in September next, why said leave should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 18th July, 1881. asa m. Jackson, julylD-td (P*rs fee $3.10) Ordinary. GEORGIA, Clarks Countt. Whereas, John R. Crane, applies to me lor letters of administration on the estate ot John Kittle, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cits and admonish all concerned to show cause at my offioe on or be fore the first Monday in September next why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at offioe this 2d of Au* gui-t, 1881. ASA. M. JACKSON, Ordinary. Printer’s tec $2.45. sug2-wS0d complete withTnk and Brush. Price, 50 eta. jnne7 1 jH)R superior quality of SPECTACLES and EYE ! GLASSES in Gold, Silver and Steel, you will find the place at No. 5 Whitehall street. Be not induced to pay high prices for inferior goods. I r iarantee a perfect fit of every pair 1 sell, and rs only keep the beat of Lenses In White and Tint ed, guarantee every pair to give satisfaction for 4 years. Give me a trial belore purchasing eiae- * re. A. F. PlcKnRT, ij9 Wholesale and Retail Jeweler. OTIS ELEVATORS Steam & Hydraulic, QFJAtL KINDS.: C2AF2&&2T BEOS., 818 JACKSON ST", AUGUSTA, GA. Having accepted the Agency ot the above.are now prepared to fumi.-h and errect them. tnaySo-i PAlSINESS-li N IVERSITY \V) i r ' A" \ u ■ ---><> S'ryvo roR catalogues GEORGIA -Clabr Couirrr. Whereas,William J. Merton,’guardion of Hen ry M. Nichole, orplisu of Henry Nichols, de ceased epplici to mo for leave to sell ali the real estate of said orphan, to-wit; One ionrth (14) undivided interest in ona seventh (1-7) ot ono noose and lot in the city of Athens in aaid county, known as the Cole lot, oontaining.abont 8-8 of an acre. ’ These are therefore to notiiy and cita all con cerned lo show cause at my offioe, on or before the first Monday in September next, why said leave should not h* granted. i Given under my hand at office this, 1st An- gnat, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary, * Frinter’e tee $8 55,., GEORGIA, Cxjlxxx Cocntt. Whereas, William A. Dale applies to me for letters ot administration on the estate of Edy H. Carithera, late of aaid county, deceased. These are therefore to cita and admonish id 1 concerned to show cause at my office on or tw- for* the first Monday in September next why said letters ahould not be granted. Give under my hand at offioe this 1st day of August, 1881. ASA M. IAUKSjN, Ordinary. Printer’s fee $2.80. Paid. w30d-aug2 GEORGIA, Clacks Cocntt. Whereas, Zechariah Sikes, Jr., guardian of Alonso Perry, minor of Wm. Ptrry, deceased, haa tendered his resignation aa such gnardian, and names Joseph C. Sikes of aaid county as u suitable person willing to accept aaid trusi. These are therefore to cite and admonish eaM Alonzo Perry, and all of hia nearest of 'jin. to he and appear at the next regular term of tne Court ot Ordinary of said county, to be held on the first Monday in September next, to show cause why said change ot guardianship should not be made. Given under my hand at office this 20th day of August, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, Printer’s fee $1,70: Ordinary. aug23-w2t GEORGIA, Clarke Covsty. Whereat, Jam ex E. Birgers, Administrator, bonia non, with the will annexed ofNathmu Ri gers, decessed, applies to me tor a discharge fret •aid administration In tenua of the law. These are therefore to cllo and admonhh all ron- cerned, to ahow causa at my office on or belore tbs first Monday in Itoeembcr next, why said dis charge should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 15th day a August, 18*1. Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary Printer's Dm 81.85. lam-ttmw-aiii. the Railroad and Rank Stock, to-wit: Fifteen Share, of tb.Stock ol th. North Eastern Rail Hoad and Thirty Shares of to. Capital Stock of the Bank of the Uolreraity of Athens, Ga., lielonging to nr. therefor, to notify and cite all concern ed to ahow cause at my office on or before the fiist Monday lo September next, why aaid leare should net be granted. Given under esy hand at office, this 30th June. 1*81. ASA M. JACKSON, . Julyt-Od IPr'a fee 83.901 Ordinary. GEORGIA—Clixxx oocntt. Whereas, Thcmaa W. Carr, executor of Wil liam A. Carr, deceased, petitions in terms oi tha law for a discharge from aaid exeoutonhip. .Those are therefore to cits and admonish all oonoctnod W stow cause, a* my office, on or Given under my hand atoflice'thu" 14th day of May, 1881. ABA 11. JACKSON, Ordinary Printer's the |i,ro, >jt*j»t-$m