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WHpLBSALB
AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE.
Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and
all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens.
CIjc^utljcrn'Bamur
J . r J?. “W ATBRMAN,
PROPRIETOR.
M. C. CABANISS, - - Traveling Agent,
It authorized to make eolleetions, to receive
subscription*, an<l to contract for adveitising, for
tbs Daily and Weekly Ban.ier. ,
WILL PRICES GO VP OR DOWN?
Athens. Septf.miiei:, 6,1881.
Qliimi Or^an of CUrkt County anil City ol Athens,
WHICH .IS BEST FOR ATIIESS ?
Jug Tavern, Ga., Sept. 1 ’81.
Mr. Editor:—An article headed
Gainesville and Jefferson Railroad
published^!) the Banner August 23,
having attracted the attention of cit
izens of this neighborhood, it is
deemed proper that some notice
should bo taken it. Had the writer
ol ihat article seen proper to confine
himself to an attempt t o induce the
citizens of Athens to pay a large snnt
for what they already possess—that is,
all the trade of Jackson county which
a railroad to Jefferson could possibly
give them, no attempt would have
been made from this point, to con*
trovent this position, and the subject
would have been left for the consid
eration of the merchants of Athens^
who are sufficiently alive to their own
interests to comprehend the situation.
But when he undertakes to magnify
the difficulties * incident to making
connection with this place and an ex-
tension ot road to Lawrenceville, it
becomes necessary to correct his mis
representations. The only difficulty
to he overcome, in reaching the Tav
ern, which he notices, is crossing the
Oconee river, thereby conceding,
what every body knows, that the bal
ance of the route presents no obsta
cle. And when it is known that a large
portion of the trade of Athens has
been driven from this section, which
would not be materially changed exs
cept in the mode of transportation,
oniy a tew miles difference in the
length of road would not constitute a
serious objection. The truth is, Ath
ens always has been, and with con
tinued energy on the part of her
merchants, will continue to be, if not
the host, one of the best cotton mar
kets in the state. This our people
know and will act accordingly. There
are a goodly number of well to do
citizens between the Tavern and Ath
ens who would take a lively interest
in the construction of a road between
the two places, and the people for
miles a round would rejoice in its com
pletion, and there is but little doubt
that should the people of Athens man
ifest a desire tor a consultation, an
association of like character with the
otto which was so effective in bring
ing round the connection with Gaines-
ville, would readily spring up, pre
pared to do all in its power to bring
about this desirable consummation.
And now for the extension to Law-
rencnville. On this point allow me to
say your correspondent is woefully at
fault. From a calculation just made
by persons well acquainted with the
character of the country, a road of
twenty one miles from this place
could he constructed without crossing
a drop of running water. If proof is
called for it will be forthcoming. In
this connection it is proper to state
that a connection of road from Jug
Tavern to the Georgia road will cer
tainly take place having a terminus
at Covington, how far this will
fluencc subscriptions to the Athens
and Jug Tavern road is left for the
consideration of the friends of that
enterprise. Jug Tavern.
TIIE NEW CHICOT.
The Northeastern circuit recently
created by the legislature is ready
for business. The judge and solici
tor are appointed and the calendar
lias been arranged. It is provided
however, that the courts shall be held
this fail at the samejtirae as heretofore,
since none of them conflict and the
new calendar will go into effect next
year. Ilero ore both calendars:
tiie temporary calendar.
The fall terms of the courts ot . the
Northeastern circuit, for this year, will
be held as follow*:
Hall—4th Monday in September.
White—1st Monday in October.
Lnmpkin—3rd Monday in October.
Union—5th Monday in October.
Towns—1st Monday in November.
Habersham—2d "Monday in Novem
ber.
Rabun—4th Monday in November.
Next year the regular calendar will
go into operation as follows:
Hall—1st Monday in February and
August.
Habersham—4th Monday in Febru
-ary and August.
Rabun—2d Monday in March and
September.
Union—4th Monday in March and
September.
White—1st Monday in April and
October".
Lumpkin—8'1 Monday in April and
October. >
In the present rage of speculation
in Grain, etc., the following explana
tion of the ways and doings ot the
‘bulls’ and ‘bears,’ will be ot very
great interest It is from the pen ot
Mr. Orange Judd, in the American
Agriculturist for Sept. 1st.
During two or three years past,and
never so greatly as now, the methods
ot the Stock Exchange have been in
troduced iuto the produce markets,
and hundreds of men,in leading cities
notably in Chicago, Toledo, St. Lou
is, Baltimore, Cincinnati and New
York are daily betting millions of
dollars upon the probable prices of
wheat, flour, corn, oats, lard, pork,
bacon, etc. To illustrate: Mr. A
offers to deliver to Mr. 1». a million
bushels of No. 2 lied wheat at $1.22
per bushel, on the 31st day of Au
gust, though he (Mr. A. docs not own
a single bushel of wheat, and docs not
expect to, Mr, B. takes the oiler, and
makes a deposit of a small portion ot
the price or 'margin.’ In this case
Mr. A. is said to he ‘short,’ and Mr.
B. ‘long.’ Mr. A. is ‘short’ of what
he has agreed to deliver. If the clos
ing sale of this grade of wheat on
Aug. 31 is only S1.20, Mr. B. pays
Mr. A. 2 cents a bushels, or $20,000.
But if the price is 81.25, Mr. A. pays
Mr. B. 8 cents a bushel, or $30,000,
Uusually no wheat is actually deliv
ered. Sometimes, however, if there
is a limited supply of wheat available,
and Mr. B. has capital enough, he
secretly buys up all there is; he gets
up a ‘corner’ in wheat; and when set
tling day comes, he may require Mr.
A. to deliver the wheat, or he may-
get others to try to buy it, while he
refuses to sell until $1.30, or $1.40, or
even $1.50 is offered, and the price
of the day is fixed at that rate. In
the last named case, Mr. A. would
have to pay him the difference be
tween 81.22 and SI.50 which on a
million bushels would be 28x1,000,-
000 or, 8280.000 If, on the contrary
the price could he beat down on the
settling day to $100 per bushel, Mr.
B. would have to pay Mr. A. 22
cents a bushel, 8220,000. We have
named only two individuals, but there
are hundreds or thousands of persons
doing the same thing, some bet
ting on a few thousand bushels,others
on hundreds of thousands, and a few
heavy operators on millions. In times
of excitement and activity the specu
lative ‘sales’ of wheat during a few
days amount to more than the entire
surplus crop of the country during a
year. The operators are in two classes,
those like Mr. A. are ‘shorts,’ and
those like Mr. B. are ‘longs.’ Pre
cisely the same operations are taking
place with reference to other grades
of wheat, corn, oats, lard, pork, etc.
The same man often operates in sev
eral kinds of produce, and mav be
‘short’ of one and ‘long’ ot another.
One speculator will often be short for
August delivery; long for September;
and short or long for October, or lor
‘the year.’
The leading facts and circumstances
on both sides aro set forth above.
The great operators in grain and oth
er products, both ‘bulls’ and 'bears,’
have immenso sums nt stake. They
are each spending large amounts of
money to privately ascertain the act
ual facts of the case, and are far bet
ter informed Ilian ordinary farmers
or dealers can be. Indeed, the com
mon masa of speculators take their
cue from the movements of these lea
ders. If prices were sure to go tip in
the future, the bulls would buy all the
wheat offered at present, and even
higher rates. Jf the hears were sure
of a decline, they would not buy at
any present rates, but would oversell
the market vety largely. For our
selves, we believe future prices are
just about as likely to go up as down,
or down as ap. So, the only safe rule
for us is, to sell when ready, to take
as little risk ns possible of damage in
storage; and being ready, and having
sold, to simply say, ‘I have done the
best I could.’ Then if prices go down,
say, ‘Well, I was lucky,’ It they go
up, ‘I might have done better to hold
on, but if I had, it might have been
different, and so I will not worry over
it *
hundred believers, and they are ruled
by twelve elders, who are getting up
a new Bible, and to whom all family
church differences are referred.
They claim to have had great secrets
imparted to them by divine revelation,
initiate converts with elaborate cere
monies, keep both Saturday and Sun
day as days of rest, and have many
holy days besides. Second marri
ages, divorces and separations are
strictly forbidden. Members worth
over three t housand dollars have to
divide with their poorer brethren.
This last feature makes it doubtful if
many wealthy members will be at
tracted to the Chosen, or that many
expensive churches will be built or
high salaried pastors employed. But
how will it be when, as is inevitable,
those who have once divided become
again worth more than three thous
and dollars ? Will they divide again,
and so on ad libitum? If so, mem
bership in the Chosen would appear
to pnt a premium on laziness and
want of thrift. It is not likely that
any of these novelties in religion will
last long. Like skyrockets, they go
up with a blaze and a fizz, aud come
down in darkness and sileuce. Some
kind ot old-fashioned religion is good
enough for most people
TI1F GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Forty-seventh Day—Aug., 30.
ANOTHER NEW RELIGION.
Some people are never happy unless
they can invent or adopt some new
religion; siys the Savannah News.
The number and variety of creeds in
this country would seem sufficient to
aait all tastes, yet new ones are being
constantly promulgated, much as a
person might invent a new mowing
machine or a new style of shoes. One
of the most picturesque of this sea
son’s new sectaaeems to be that known
as ‘The Chosen,’ a Michigan inven
tion, which is too good and pure for
that section, and meditates a migra
tion to some secluded far Western re-
The senate heard some reports,
passed some local bills, and then de
feated, by 20 to 16, the bill to tax
railroad companies for county pur
poses.
The House passed bills refunding
taxes illegally collected from two in
surance companies. After some local
legislation, the bill to tax wild lands
in the county in which they are lo
cated, was discussed, at considerable
length. Mr. Barrow spoke in favor of
the bill—which requires wild lands to
be given in like other property. It
passed by 90 to 11.
A bill to allow physicians to act as
apothecaries without examination be
fore a board,was lost—53 to 69. Bills
were passed as follows: To allow a
divorce to be granted on the verdict of
one jury ; to pay public school teach
ers according to their grade. A bill
to prevent clerks of courts or clerks
of ordinaries or judges of county
courts from practising law in any man
ner in their own courts was lost.
The afternoon session was spent in
reading bills a second time.
Forty-Ei-hth Day—August.Sl.
In the senate, the hill fixing the
calendar of the Northeastern circuit,
was passed.
After some reports, the special
order, which was the bill to grant the
Cole charter, was taken up
Mr. McDaniel offered an amend
ment, which proposed to alter the
provisions of the bill which gave the
company power to condemn railroad
tracks,so as to provide that where it is
necessary for the company to pass
over the track of other corporations
to reach its freight or the general pas-
renger depot that the right shall be
acquired by contract, lease or pnr.
chase, and in the event of a failure to
do so iray tender to any railroad
company owning tho track songlit to
be used an arbitration to determine
the nature and extent of the rights
and privileges necessary to be ac
quired with the manner of exercising
the right aud the reasonable and just
compensation to be paid therefor, and
on a failure ot tho arbitration to set
tle the matter for it to be taken before
the railroad commission.
Mr. McDaniel spoke in favor of his
amendment, and Mr. Gnerry against
it. It was lost by 16 to 25. The
bill .was then passed by 31 to 4—Mr.
McDaniel voting for it
In tho House, after some important
business, the special order waa taken
up. This was a bill to pay about
$85,000 of bonds issued in 1841 and
due 1871. After a long discussion
tho bill was lost by 24 yeas to 118
nays.
Forty-Math Day—September 1. •
Die senate heard the report of the
assessors of the old capitol building—
which placed it at 855,625. The as
sessors were L N Whittle, of Macon,
J L Robertson, of Roswell, and C C
Kibbee, ot Hawkiusville.
A largo number of bills were read
the second time. Mr. McWhorter,
chairman of the joint committee, re\
ported in favor of an adjournment on
the 20th.
introducer stood by and saw it go
into its grave without one effort to
save it. It has been said by one
whose words were worth heeding “If
you will show me the public buildings
of a country, I will tell vou the char
acter ol its people.” A capitol stands
as a representative of the people who
own it. If I could show every tax
payer in Georgia the treasury room
in this capitol I would have no appre
hension of their verdict on this ques
tion. There is not ono wall or cqrrju^ojsoi
there which is safe from fire atur
thieves. If this building were to bum
to-night there would he such rum as
would cost twice as much as it would
to build a new capitol. There are
over cwo millions of dollars. You talk
of economy. Don’t you know that
you can lose a gallon at the burg
while you are saving a pint at the
spigot ? These are homely words but
I am a homely man and am talking to
one (poiuting to an honorable gentle
man near him.) [Applause and laugh
ter.]
I ask you honestly if any one of you
would leave your property at such a
risk as that to which you are every
day exposing the property of the state.
There is not pne spot in the comp
troller's office on which you can lay
your hands and say this place is safe
from fire. Yet there lie the precious
records of Georgia, and many of these
are kept in a place which I cannot
even mention to ears polite. And yet
this is a state 1 We owe it to decency
to take better care of the state.
I see before me the glittering eye
of the gentleman from Houston ready
like a hawk from his eyrie to pounce
on this bill and tear it to pieces. lie
is a prominent member of the finance
committee and that committee is com-
pelted to meet in a dusty room, to sit
on dusty dry goods boxes, without
even a desk to write on. [Laughter.]
Speaking of the miserable room in
which the supreme court is compelled
to meet, he said that there is not even
a room in which the judges can retire
to consult There is not in the whole
state of Georgia a county which has
not a court house better arranged
than that miserable room in which
your chief judiciary sits.
Mr." Barrow then <7escrib;d the
dark, dank cellar ia which the library
is placed as far from the supreme
court as possible, when it ought to be
immediately next to it. He contin
ued to review the miserable accom
modations by which legislation is
impeded and made unpleasant.
The bill was lost by a vote of 59 to
88. The House then passed a biil of
Mr. Price of Oconee, to prohibit the
sale of seed cotton between sunset and
sunrise,
GEORGIA, Clarkk County.
Whereas, James E. Biggers, Administrator, of
Mary Biggers, deceased, applies to me for a dis
charge from said administration.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause at my office on or before
ike 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 fee 81.G0. Iam-3iuw-al6.
Notice.
Whereas EllaV. Bradford, Guardian of Anna
L. Bradford, has applied to me fer leave to well
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, coutain
ing eight acres more or less.
Thcue are therefore to cite and admonish all
Dip to show cause, if any they can, why
letore should not fee granted at the regular
September term of the Court of Ordinary, 1881.
w4t. ASA M. JACKSdN.
(I’riuters lee $2.00.) Ordinary Clarke Co.
E. TAN WINKLE.
W. WALLACE BOYD.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. Au
gusta, Gu., furnish and put up
All Kinds of i
Otis Elevartor.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, On., sel’
Delameter Steam Pumps.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Ncnr Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Ga., furnish and pnt up
All Kinds of
MABHIHERY
CHAPMAN PROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Ga., Manufacture and sell
GAS MACHINES.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
Ivr^AISrXJ rEP.A-OTTTrR.IEER.S OS’
Tan Winkle Premium
COTTON GIN,
Feeders and Condensers,
♦Circular Saw MU(ls
WITII SIMULTANEOUS I.EVE R HEAD BLOCKS,
HE FAVORITE GIN, FOR LIGHT BURET,
Smooth Runner, CLEAN SEED and GOOD SAMPLE LINT.
Send lor Catalogue and Prices. Box 83, Atlanta, Ga.
Or to C. 13. MoKIE, Athene, Ga.
Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters
Gme, Effective and harmless remedy for all iireplanties of the Womb and Rowels,
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 for many Years he used these Bitters with wonderful success. They arc now being manufactured solely by
Dr. Calhoun’s grandson, Mr. N. E. Williams. Tliey wtll be found a sure harmless and specific remedy for young when atfiictcd with wha*t is
commonly known us Green Sickness. They cleanse, purify, and cause a free circulation of the blood, open those obstructions to which Virgin*
are liable, and bring nature into her proper channel; giving a healthy tone to the system, and converting the sickly, pale complexion into one ot
lif.: aud vigor. They are not a putent medicine, but are used extensively by many pliysisians in their private practice; and by experience have
been proven the best remedy ever discovered for Delayed Menstruation. Palpitation ot the Heart, Giddiness, Pains in the Stomacn and Head,
Beating of the Arteries and Neck. Sinking of the Spirits, etc. They will be tound an iuvaluable 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 otf
many humorous substances which would otherwise enter the system and cause untold misery and danger to those so afflicted.
For sale Toy siU. d rugsists. Price 7Sc. $1.00
NOBLE (J. WILLIAMS, Prop’r* Atlanta, Ga.
Juno 14 .
UNSURPASSED FOR
Strength,
Durability,
Simplicity,
—AND—
SAFETY.
IT FAS THE ONLY
PERFECTSPUR! ARRESTER
OEE & HTJZtsTTIEIR.,
MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA.
In the House the special order waa
the bill of Mr. Barrow to appropriate
$1,000,000 to bnild a new capitol. It
was discussed by Messraf Barrow, Es
tes, Rice, and Price in favor; and
Messrs. Spence, Miller, Martin, of
Houston, Martin, of Talbot, Middle-
brook and Ganard against it.
Mr. Barrow said that if this bill
gion. There are already some throe mist fall it should not be said tbit its
ATHENS’ OPPORTUNITY.
Some Advantages of the Jefferson Road.
A citizen of Athens has received a
letter from Judge Wiley C. Howard,
of Jefferson, tho secretary of tho
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
road, an extract of which we are per
mitted to publish, in which he points
out some of the advantages to accnre
to our city in the event she shall Lake
time by the forelock and secure the
building of the road between the two
places. It is hardly necessary to
"dwell on the benefits of this project.
They arc apparent. The only thing
is to get our people to act and act
promptly. Col. Howard asks, “Why
cannot your folks see the light.” We
might answer that there are none so
blind as those who woD’t see. It has
been stated by gentlemen of promi
nence hero that the money to do this
work can be easily raised and a com
mittee was appointed for the purpose
but we have not heard that they were
successful. Something should be
done and that right early. Read the
letter:
“Do get your folks to adintj now.
We don’t need gassing but doing.
Our people will gladly join in doing
all we can to extern! tho road to
Athens. This done and one day
Athens will see she has accomplished
more for her advantage by a small in
vestment than she did by a largcone
which she has just given away. This
road will eventually connect with
Dahlonega and the Marietta and North
Georgia road and reach Knoxville by
a shorter and cheaper lino than by
way of your Northeastern extension,
mark what I say. Col. Price has told
me that he has made arrangement with
capitalista^building the Marietta and
North Georgia road to build from
Baldgrouud to his road at Auraria or
Knuckelsville, 15 miles, which with
this 18 mile gap here will make all
rail narrow gnage connection from
Athens to Knoxville eventually—
which means bulk through treighta
and competing rates to Athens be
tween our road and Northeastern
when pat through. Why cannot
your folks see the light? Truly
Wiley C. Howard.
') muiw.uu.ip
ATHENS GA-
Wh.olesale and Retail Dealers In
iron, Nalls, Steel.
Fairbark’s Scale, Mill Findings,
AGRICULTURAL I MPLIMENTS
HOLLOW WARE, FEED CUTTERS
Circiilari Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Corn Shelters. the
celebrated •
WEBSTER WAGONS,
Watt Plows, Horse and Mule Shoes, Rubber and
Leather Beltings.
Harness and Leather, Cotton,
ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS
ikad. Pipe Fi-bfcers.
No. 318 Jackson Street,
Near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.
Manufacture aud sell
CHAPMAN’S
EUREKA GAS MACHINE
Estimate* furnished and contracts made for
Lighting and Heating Residence.*,
Stores, Factories and Small
Towns or Villages.
SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS
ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ETC. sep6-wtt
OF
D. C. HURLEY,
(Successor to HURT.EY & SMITH.)
Ocon.ee Street, - - ATHEXTS, Gil.
REPAIRING and PAINTIKG 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 ink those who jute BapRiev Mid Wagons to examine tho MATERIAL
use lie tore nnypeiiit or vnrnieh coven It, an Ipiuthiiy themwlvos of its enperioriw overt nmr other
ott'e.ed for enfein thiepnrtof theoountiv, D. C. HUKLEl,
»>;>g*0-wA<ltf COtonoo StreotJAthen*, Georgn
HAPMANi&BRO.
&
Rubber Stamps!
MANUFACTURED by
23.W. DODGE, Frop’r,
AUGUSTA
STENCIL WORKS
GEORGIA,|Clarke County.
Whereas, S. M. Herrington, administrator o
Isaac \Y iikerson, deceased, applies to me for
leave to sell all^e real estate of said deceased,
to* wit; Une house and lot in the city of Allien*
on the street leading to the middle bridge and
Check Factory on left of said street, aud being
the residence ot Isaac Wilkerson, iate of said
county, deceased, containing two acres more or
less.
Those are therefore to notify and cite all con •
cerned 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 1st d
of August, 1881, ASA M. JACKSON,
aug2-w‘28 Printer’s fee $3.63. Ordinary.
ed, at’plie
the real estate of sail deceased, to-wit: One undi
vided hall interest 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 Motday in September next, why said
leate should not be grauled.
Given under my hand at office this 18th July,
1881. ASA M. JACKSON,
julyl9-td (P’rifee S3.10) Ordinary.
121 EIGHTH ST., AUGUSTA, GA. ^
Send for Catnlogue'and prices. Agents wanted.
Sample name
) Peking
JfnnllO’ / CLOTHING.
Price, 50 eta.
GEORGIA, Clarks County.
Whereas, John R. Crane, applies to me tor
letters of administration on tho estate ot Jolm
Kittle, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish oil
concerned to show cause at my office on or be
fore the firrt Monday in September next why
said letters should not be granted.
Given nnder my hand at office this id of Au*
gu.-t, 1881. ASA. M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Printer’s tec $2.45. aug2-wSOd
complete with Ink aud Brush.
june7
I yOR superior quality of SPECTACLES and E\ E
GLASSES iu Gold, Silver and Steel, you will
find the place at No. 5 Whitehall street. Be not
induced to pay high prices for inferior good*. I
gnu run too a perfect lit of every pair 1 sell, totfTa
I only keep the best of Leu sea in White aud Tint
ed, guarantee every pair to give satisfaction for 4
years. Give me a trial before purchasing else
where. A. F. PltKERT,
aug9 Wholesale and Retail Jeweler.
OTIS
ELEVATORS
Steam & Hydraulic,
ofjall, kinds.;;
CHAPMAN BROS.,
318 JACKSON ST-, AUGUSTA, GA.
Having accepted tho Agency ot the above.are
now prepared to ftiruisli and errect them..
tnaySo-i
GEORGIA -Clarke!County.
W herons,William J. Morton, guard ion of Hen*
ry M. Nichols,( orphan of Henry Nichols, de
ceased applies to me for Ieavo to sell all the
real estate of said orphan, to-wit; One fourth
(1-4) undivided interest in one seventh (1-7) of
ono honse and lot in the city of Athens iu said
countv, known as tho Colo lot, containing about
2-3 of an acre.
These are therefore to notify and cite all con
cerned toshow 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, 1st Au-
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Whereas, William A. Dale applies to me for
lettois ot administration on tho estate of Edy
H. Carithere, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause at my office on or be
fore the first Monday in September next why
said let’Aira should not be granted.
Give under my haud at office this 1st day of
August, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $2.30. Paid. w80d-nug2
GEORGIA, Clarks County.
Whereas, Zechariah Sikes, Jr., guardian of
Alonzo Perry, miuor of Win, Perry, deceased,
has tendered his resignation us such guardian,
aud names Joseph C. Sikes of said county as a
suitable person willing to accept said trust.
These are therefore to cite and admonish sa<d
Alonzo Perry, and all of his nearest of 'jin. to
be and appear at the next regular term of the
Court ot Ordinary of said oouuty, U 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.
nug23-w2t
C. Reese, administrator of the estate (iu Geor-
! ;ia) of Chailes S. Reese, late of the State of Cali-
ornia, deceased, applies to me for leave to sell all
the Railroad and Kauk Stock, to-wit*. Fifteeu
Shares of the Stock ot the North Eastern Rail Road
ai d Thirty Shares of the Capital Meek of the Rank
of the University of Athens, Ga., belonging to
said deceased.
These are therefore to notify and cite all concern
ed to show cause at my office on or liefore the first
Monday in September next, why said leave should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 30th June,
1881. ASA M. JACKSON,
fcjuly5-28d (Pr’s fee 83.95) Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarke county.
Whereas, Thomas W. Carr, executor of Wil
liam A. Carr, deceased, petitions in terms of
the law for a discharge from said executorship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
oonoetnod to show cause, at r«y office, on or
be tore the first Monday in September next why
said discharge should net be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 14th day
of May, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, Oruiuary
Printer’s the $1.70. mnj2t-3m
GEORGIA, Clarke CouNTYi
Whereas, James E. Bl*gere, Administrator,
bonis non, with the trill annexed of Nathan Big
gers, deceased, applies to me for a discharge fn.u.
said administration lit term* of the law.
These art therefore to cite and admonUh all cot-*
corned, to show cause ai my office on or before tl •
first Monday In Deoembcr next, why said dls-
uiven unaer my nana at omce mis, iat aq. undtrmVhuSati^iflfrt* thi* mth .!.*a
, ASAM. JACKSON, Orkiuary, { Atucun) I«" **
Filnter a teo 13.65, S*rinWr’»fw>U.8i. |UD-8«w-aie,