Newspaper Page Text
wholesale;
AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE.
Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Salt! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Drygoods, Boots and Shoes, lower than anybody; and
,* '* j r , ... •• -- . ■ --..sVr * * • < r;. * /, . : ... • il 11; ; iy"- :; if:
all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens.
J . r r.
PROPRIETOR.
M.|C. CABANISS, - - Traveling Agent,
It anthorfaied to make collections, to receive
•ul«crintit»nt. and to contract for advertising, for
the* Pally and Weekly Banner.
Athens, Skptembeh, 20,1881.
Official Hrjan of Clarke County and City ol Athens.
FREE TUITION.
SPECIAL TOM BANNER.
The Country Mourns [Its
Dead President.
IlEATU OK TI1E PRESIDENT.
The news came this morning that
the President died last night (Mon
day) at 10:35 o’clock. This was all,
and no particulars have been received
up to m. to-day. It is necessary that
the Weekly Banner be printed at once
and we are debarred irom giving our
readers further news on the subject.
This sad intelligence is received
with feelings ol deepest grief by the
people of the whole country. The
South, as well as tho North, had come
to love their chief magistrate during
the days ol his suffering, and now with
one heart all sections mourn his sad
death. His stricken latuily will also
receive a nation’s sympathy.
It is too soon to say what the effect
will be on the affairs of the govern
ment. We trust there will be nothing
to mar its peace aud harmony.
SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD AT THE
CAPITOL.
Atlanta, Sept., 20,1881.
Deep gloom prevades the city.
Many ol the stores are closed and
draped in mourning. Flags are at
halt-mast and hells are to be rung at
noon. |
The General Assembly met for a
few minutes this morning in joint
session in response to a message from
the Governor in reference to the
death of the president.
A resolution was adopted on mo
tion of Senator 'McDaniel of your
district that a committee be appointed
to prepare suitable resolutions touch
ing tho sad event.
The committee aro to report at 12
o’clock, when special services will be
held at the capitol. The committee
consist* of Gov. Colquitt, Senator
Brown,' Chief Justice Jackson, and
seven senators and fifteen representa
tives, including senator McDaniel and
representative Barrow.
Alter the services the General As
sembly will again adjourn till to
morrow morning. This will delay
fiual adjournment till Saturday night
instead ol Friday night as has been
contemplated. Clarke.
Frank Hudson (col.) the triple
murderer ol Terrell county has been
1 to he hnnnr on Oct—14t.h.
On Saturday, tho House of Rep
resentatives had before it a bill to ap
propriate S2,000 to tho State Univer
sity,-so as to allow the University to
make its tuition free. The hill was
considered iu the committee of the
whole, when, on motion of Mr. Mil
ler, the bill was reported back with
the recommendation that it do pass.
This was agreed to, and the hill was
passed by 100 yeas to 31 nays. It
will, in all probability, meet no Beri-
ous opposition in tlio Sennte, and of
course, the Governor will sign it, and
it will become a law.
Tho University is to he congratu
lated on this action of the House,
small though the appropriation is.
Many of the best friends of the Uni
versity believe that to throw its doors
open to any who will attend, free of
charge, will add largely to the num
bers of its pupils, and consequently to
its usefulness and prosperity. We arc
glad that the way will, probably, soon
be open to do this. We hope the fact
will be advertised from one end of the
State to tho other, iu order that all
may he informed.
There is another thing on which the
University may be congratulated, and
that is, that the State, is at last be
ginning to awake to a sense of its du
ty to its child. The other colleges
of the State arc tho offspring of
churches, aud to the churches they
look for help. Denominational pride
and the zeal for Christian education,
give them a liberal support. The
University cannot appeal to the
churches,- and heretofore its mother
has turned a deal ear to its calls. The
action of the House on Saturday in
dicates a change of sentiment and
may presage future liberality. If
the State will he liberal to its Uni
versity, the institution will enter ups
on a career of prosperity, usefulness
and glory unprecedented in its his
tory.
CYCLONE NEAR WINTERVILLE.
Trees, Fences -and Crops Destroyed—Corn
Shucked by the Wind.
(From our Special Correspondent.)
A fearful cyclone swept through
the country about a half mile west of
Winterville, Thursday afternoon,
scattering fences and trees in its track
and seriously damaging growing
crops. The storm traveled in a north
westerly course, turniog rapidly as it
went. It could be distinctly seen
Irom this place, and many of our cit
izens were alarmed lest it should come
directly over the town; but fortunate
ly it did not. It passed just above
Dr. Murrah’s residence, so near the
house that it swept the chairs from
the piazza, took the roof from Hodges’
shop, blew down a corner of Mr.
Henry Meyer’s garden, and then
tore up tho fencing of Mr. McAipin
for nearly a mile.
Several of our farmers had their
fences blown down, and wherever
tho storm passed through a cotton
field, it was literally stripped of bol's.
Corn was blown from the stalk, and
iu places it was shucked and the ears
carried some distance from the field
Messrs. G W Hancock, J T Brittian,
R Towns, Henry Meyer, J A Sud-
detli, R M McAipin and John Win
ter were all more or less injured, aud
doubtless many others not yet beard
from. The storm varied in width
from 25 to 200 yards and constantly
changed its direction. Further par
ticulars will be given in the next.
Beppo.
FTRTHER PARTICULARS.
or the Storm Near Winterville. It Crash
es Through the Country, PlayingHav
oc With Crops Timber, etc.
No Lives Lost us Far
as Heard From.
The late war between England and
Afghanistan will have cost, when all
the hills are paid, 8117,000,000. IIow
much better to have speet that money
in giving tho gospel ot Christ to the
Atgliaus! Wisdom is better than
weapons of war; but the world is slow
to learn it
Some of the papers and their cor
respondents are insisting that Gen.
Gordon is going to ‘ro-enter public
life and run lor governor.* It is
worthy of note that all these state
ments come from Gen. Gordon’s op
ponents—men who would he the last
to know of his intentions. There is
no reason to believe that any such
thing as they predict, will take place.
The House of Representatives has
rejected a bill to appropriate an annus
al sum forthe propagation of fish iu
Georgia. We have little patience with
such a policy as this. Fish, as a food
supply, is almost an uukuown quan
tity in Georgia, The state is inter
sected with streams, from the moun
tains to the sea; but the yield of fish
is comparatively nothing. These
streams could all be stocked, and per.
manentlv stocked, for a small sum,
but our legislators will appropriate
nothing. It is susceptible]ot positive
demonstration that in a tew years fish
could be made plentiful in Georgia,
and at a cost ol not exceeding five to
seven cents a pound ; but our Solons
will not allow tho money needed.
New York and Connecticut have
done what is stated above—practically
created a new food supply, by moder
ate appropriations of money.
Our legislators will spend day alter
Aiv nhanain" county lines, ameudin^
the code, makiog special laws anoiu
this, that and the other trifling thing;
but they can seldom he brought to see
the merits of anything of real impor
tance. Tho smn proposed to he ap-
priated for tasli culture did not ex
1 five days’ pay of the legislature;
the object for which it was asked is
not chimerical or visionary ; it is of
practical utility, as has been demon
strated by other slates; but many of
the legislators are too narrow-minded
to see iL Alas, Potiphar Pengreen’s
name is legion!
From the tone of some of the pa.
pers, wo might infer that the mam
body of tho national democratic party
consists ot Samuel J. Tilden and John
Kelly. The rank and file, it would
seem, arc ot little importance, except
to voto for whatever candidates may
be agreed upon by these two mag
nates. For one, we do not like the
importance which these two gentlemen
assume, and which is accorded to
them by the party at large. It would
be well for the party it both of these
worthies would go off on n voyage in
seai cl i of the Jeannette, and forget to
come back.
A NEW LAW BOOK.
The committees of the Senate and
House who were appointed to exam
ine tho Form Book compiled by
.^lessrs Silman and Thompson, of Jef
ferson, have reported favorably upon
it and commend it highly as clear
and concise and well suited to the le
gal profession, as well as to mer
chants, farmers, and business men
generally.
Flowers never emit so sweet and
strong a fragrance as before a storm.
Beauteous soul 2 when a storm ap
proaches thee be as fragrant as a sweet
emeUtag flower.
let the farmers comply.
Commissioner Henderson has is
sued a circular to the farmers of the
state asking that specimens of crops be
sent in for the purpose of decorating
the rooms of the department of agri
culture, and making a creditable dis
play of Georgia’s Boil capacity. He
asks that the farmers send ordinary
bundles of small grain—including rice
stalks of cotton unpicked, stalks of
corn with cars attached, (tops cut oil)
ears of corn, different varieties and
colors; field peas, in the hull; ground
peas, ch ufas and goobers on the vine;
pumpkins, winter squashes, potatoes
and tarnips; apples, peaches and
pears; oranges, lemons and other
semi-tropioal fruits; neat bundles ot
cured grasses and forage plants ot
every description ; sorghum, broom-
corn, durra corn, leaf tobacco, etc.
The freight charges will be paid by
the department.
Henry Grady has an article in
Harper’s Magazine for October, on
'‘Cotton and its Kingdom,” showing
the possibilities of cotton production,
the present defective system of cotton
farming, and the outlook for the south
ern manufacture of the staple. h The
article is illustrated by J. H. Moser,
C. Graham and Mary Franklin. The
last named, wo presume, is Miss
Franklin, formerly ef Athens. It so,
oar little city may feel a just pride in
haring an article in Harper written by
one of her sons and illustrated by one
of her daughters, t ^ •
Mr. R. T. Pittard, who lives one
mile from Winterville, was in the city
to-day, and gave us a graphic des
cription ot the cyclone which visited
that portion of the county Thursday.
He was out some distance fiom his
house picking cotton and when it be
gan to rain he with his hands, went
to shelter under an old shed in the
highest part ot tho field. In this
position he was enabled to get the
best view possible of one of
the grandest and most frightful scenes
that ever fell to his lot, and one
which he says be does not want to
see again. He says that he had read
of cyclones a great deal and was en
abled to tell that this one was coming
when lie heard the first noise it made,
five miles from where he stood.
From whero he stood he could see
two miles in the direction from whence
the storm came and one mile in the
direction it went When he first saw
it there seemed to be a great funnel-
shaped cloud with the small end
plowing along the earth, and
revolving with great velocity as it
moved toward him. It made a noise
at lust UKe a Iiwtj coal burning In.
oomotive as it passes on the railroad
track, and this noise increased the
nearer it came till it was the most
deafening souud he ever heard. He
says that the noise at Gettysburg was
not a circumstance to this and when
it struck the heavy timber in its track
he verily believes it would have
drowned the roar of Niagra Falls.
We asked Sir. Pittard how long he
saw it, and he replied that it seemed
to him that it was a full hour
in passing, though it could hardly
have been more than two or three
minutes. Ho thinks it was going at
the rate of sixty miles an hour. He
stood transfixed with the sight and
conld feel the tremor of the earth be
neath him, while the negroes about
him dung to him in wild fright and
ono wo naan fainted.
The track of the terrible wind was
described a follows: It struck the
earth first near the place of Mr. Win.
H. Deane, who lives five mil«M below
Winterville and passing on up through
Mr. Brittain’s fields scattered his
cotton in wild confusion. It then
passed into tlic field of Mr. James
Suddeth further on and lit
orally tore his fields all pieces.
His cotton won't be worth
anything, even if be can find enough
to gather up. The next place struok
was Mr Randolph ToirDs,and it great
ly dami^ed a portion of his cotton
after which it crossed the Georgia
Railroad at Hodges’ blacksmith shop,
taking the shop with it, aud knocking
down George Hodges, an old negro
who was standing close by. He was
nof seriously hurt. The cyclone pas*,
ed a mile from Winterville and struok
the field of MnAlpin and Pittard, but
did not do any great damage. Mr.
Pittard flays it passed just between
his house and his nearest neighbor’s,
which were 800 yards apart. It then
struck a belt ot heavy timber whioh
is a half mile wide and runs
north and south. Here the dam\
was heavy but fortunately no more
houses were in close proximity to it.
The large trees were lifted by the
roots and piled pell-mell in every con
ceivable shape. Passing out of this
the storm followed up the head waters
of Beaver Dam creek for some dis
tance, passed into the fields ot Ander
son Bullock on John Winter’s place
and did considpraqle damage. It dess
troyed at least three hales of cotton
for Bullock and blew down all his sta
bles. The next thing in its track was
a school house in which were a col-,
ored man and hoy. THeijoauldffiaged
to get out and catch a sapling when
he house was blown over, and tho
boy was carried about 40 yards and
was badly bruised. A log was blown
out ot the house a distance ot 100
yards and broken to pieces. jA hog
close by was carried a long distance
ar.d killed. The storm next crossed
Mrs. Coile’s place anil passed into Jas.
T. Johnson’s where it did much dam
age. It then seem to iise Irom the
earth and jumped a distance of ten
miles, coming down again at Mr
Hancock’s place three miles beyond
Duuiclsville. Here greater damage
was done tnan any where else. It is
a large plantation and ever) house
on it was blown down except one.
Mr. Pittard had not heard the extent
of tho losses or who was injured
here, hut thinks some one must have
been hurt.
We might give many incidents of
the storm as related by Mr. Pittard,
but have not space. He says that his
sister ran up stairs in his house to
close a window and was gone only a
few seconds, but before she got back
to the lower floor the cyclone had
passed. She saw it from the upper
window and was so frightened that
she became sick. Ha says he telt
the suctiou of the whirling wind to
where he stood, and while there was
no lightning he could easily delect
the presence of electricity in the at
mosphere. When it was over he
could hardly stand.
His great fear was for his family,but
fortunately all were passed uuharmed.
This section never had Buch a visita
tion before and wc trust this may be
the last.
GEORGIA, Clarkf. County.
E- Bigger*, Administrator, of
Mary Bigger?, deceased, applies tome fora dis
charge from said administration.
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.
,ai Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary.
Iam*3mw-al6.
' aV>ll superior quality Of SPECTACLES and EVE
. - GLASSES in Gold, Silvor and Steel, you.will
find the place at No. 5 Whitehall street. Be hot
Induced to pay high prices for inferior goods. I
r tsmnteo a perfect tit of every pair 1 Kell, aud m
only keep the best of Lenses in White and Tint
ed, guarantee every pair to give satisfaction for 4
years. Give me a trial before purchasing else
where. A, F. FICKtSKT,
aug9 Wholesale aud Retail Jeweler.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 818 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. Au
gusta, Ga., furnish and put up
All Kinds of
Otis Elsvartsr.
CHAPMAN PROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Noar Bell Tower, Au
gustu, Ga., sol 1
Delamcter Steam Pumps-
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Noar Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Ga., furnish and pnt up
AU Kinds of
U AGHINERY
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street Near Boll Tower, Au
gusta, Gu., Manufacture and sell
GAN MACHINES.
E VAN WINKLE.
)V. WALLACE BOYl).
E. VAN WINKLE
TvI-A-KT'O IH’A-OTTTHIHiiR.S OB’
Van Winkle Premium
COTTON GIN,
Feeders and Condensers,
Circular Saw Mills
WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS,
THE FAVORITE 610, FOR UGOT DftRFT,
Smooth Runner, CLEAN SEED and GOOD SAMPLE LINT.
Box 83, Atlanta, Ga.
Send for Catalogue and Prices.
to C. T>. MoKIE, Athons, Go.
Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters
Sure, Effective and harmless remedy far all irregularities af the Womb and Bowels.
out t
Dr. <
commonlyl „ . .
are liublo, and bring nature into her proper channel; giving a healthy tone to the system, and converting the sickly, poJc complexion into one >jt
life and vigor. They are not a potent medicine, but ure used extensively by many physisiana in their private practice; and by experience haw
been proveu the best remedy ever discovered for Delayed 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 expert-uc«*
a change of life, to prevent disorders which usually attend them at th ; s time; by their immediate and specific action on the bowels they carry
many humorous substances which would otherwise enter the system and cause untold misery and danger to those so afflicted.
For sale toy sill druggists. Price 75c, $1.00
NOBLE C. WILLIAMS, Prop’r, Atlanta, Ga.
Kamage.
On Wednesday afternoon at
o’clock, in the Methodist Church, at
Araericus, Capt. John A. Cobb was
married to Miss Mattie Lamar Bivins,
daughter of Gen. George \V. Bivins,
ot Sumter county, Rev. Walker Lew
is officiating. A large crowd ot friends
witnessed the happy event.
The newly wedded pair, with Maj.
Lamar Cobb, Judge Howell Cobh
and A. J. Cobb, Esq., brothers ot
the groom, who had gone down to he
present at the marriage, reached this
city yesterday afternoon. Capt. Cobb
has a host ot friends hero who will
heartily congratulato him on this aus
picious event, lie and his bride will
remain in the city some weeks visit
ing their relatives.
UNSURPASSED FOR
Strength,
Durability,
Simplicity,
—AND—
SAFETY.
IT HAS THE ONLY
PERFECTSPARK ARRESTER
rocliH
MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA.
GEORGIA— 1 Cu>ic Cocstt.
Whereas, Isaac M. Kenney, applie., to me for
lettore of administration on the citato of Myr
tle Harris, colored, Is to of said county, de
ceased.
Those ere therefore to cite end admonish ell
concerned to show cause at my offioo on or be-
forethe first Monday in November next, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 31st day
of August, 1881. AMA M. JACKSON.
Printer’s fee (2.C0. Bep.20.80d. Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Clasu Couxtt.
Whereas Florida C. Carr, Guardian of Susan
A. Thomas, minor of John G. Thomas, appliea
for letters ot dismission from said guardian-
ship.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all
ooncerned to show cause at my office ou or be-
tore the first Monday In November next why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at otfioa this 2nd day
of Rapt. 1881. ASA M. JACKSON,
Printer’s fee t2.2& Ordinary.
■ sapSO^rH ...
GEORGIA, Clanxs County.
Whereas. Isaac M. Kenney, applies for letters
of administration do' bonis now with the will
annexed on the eatate of Martha Harris (col.)
late of said county, deceased.
Those are therefore to notify and cite all con
cerned to show cause at my office, on or bo’ore
the first Monday in November next, why said
lettera should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office this. 8ril day
of September, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON
Printer’s tee *2.70- sep.20-30d. - Ordinary.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
Northeastern Rail Road of
Georgia.
T HE eleventh annual meeting ot tho stocks
holders of the Northeastern Railroad will
be helc at the company’* office iu Athena at
N. E. depot on Thursday, October 20th. 1881,
at 12:80 o’clock p. nu Stockholders ana their
families will be passed free upon presentation
of stock certificate to the conductor.
»pl7d&w.td H. A. Lown\Ncc, Secretary.
ATHEISTS. <GLA.,
WJaolQsal© and S.©tail Daalsrs la
Iron- ]NTalls, Steel
Fairbanks Scale, Mill Findings,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLIMENTS,
HOLLOW WARE, FEED CUTTERS,
Circular! Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Corn Shelters. the
celebrated
WEBSTER WAGONS,
Watt Plows, Hor e ami Mule Shoes, Rubbc and
Leather Beltings.
Harness ami Leather, Cotton,
SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ETC. sep6-wtt
0
pi¥TM{ By B. M. WOOLLEY, At-
^ lanta, Ga. Reliable evidence
HABIT ! g**«n* reference to cured
l. ‘.patients and phyeioians.
C uiiEi Send lor my book on The
ilabit and its Cure. Froe.
Notice.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
All penona having demands agaJnst£John
Kittle, deoeased, are hereby notified to present
the same to me in the time and manner pre
scribed by lew, and those indebted to said de
cussed, ere requested to settle the some st onoe
JOHN R. CRANE,
Administrator of John Kittle deceased.
sep6-6w
G. C. THOMAS,5
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
•' ' ' ' ' ' .:
WATEINSVILLE, GEORGIA.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATSEDS, 04L,
IS EXERCISES OP TftlB SCHOOL WILY
be resinned the second Wednesday in Sep-
ber, 1881, A fbll corps ol Teachers, with
every facility for thorough instruction.,
For Catalogue sddIv to
MISS M. kStUEBFOKD, Principal J |
I An* SJ Ojlm-wtt.l • ,
D. C HURLEY.
Ocon.ee
(Successor to HURLEY & SMITH.)
Street, - - ATHENS, GA.
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 ssk those>ho Juse Buggies and Wagons 'to examine the MATERIAL I
10 before any paint or varnish covors ft a nd satisfy themselves of its superiority over suyother.
fe.ed for sale to this part of the country. iwam Street. Athena^ Geoix
offe.ed —
sugSO wJkdtf
. ji; 1 ■'»* -
. 0,1
Oconee Street, Athens, Georgia
GEORGIA, Clark e County.
Whereas, John R Crane, administrator of
John l^ittle, deceased, applies to me for leav**
to sell all the real estate and 5 share? «*f North
eas.crn Rai’road stock, belonging to the eatate o.
said deceased. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all concerned to show cause at my
office on or before the first Monday in October
next, why said leave should not De grunted.
Given under my hand at office, this Septem
ber 5tb, 1881. jOlSA M. JACKSON,
sep 6-w2Sd Ordinary.
OTIS
ELEVATORS
Steam & Hydraulic,
OF ALL KINDS.
CHAPMA1T BROS.,
818 JACKSON;ST\ AUGUSTA, GA.
Having accepted tho Agency of the above.arc
now prepared to furnish and crrect them,
may8q.
CHAPMAN & BROs,
GAS, STEAM & HYDRAULIC
ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS
And Pipe Fitters.
No. 31S Jackson Street,
Near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.
Manufacture and sell
CXX.&FM.&XT’S
EUREKA GAS MACHINE
Estimates furnished and contracts made for
Lighting and Heating Besidenoes,
Stores, Factories and Small
Townsor Villains.
Rubber Stamps!
MANCF AC rtJRED HY
E.W. D033GH, Frop’r,
AUGUSTA
STENCIL WORKS,
121 EIGHTH ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Send for Catalogue aad’pricea.
*
it
Agent* wanted.
Sample name
PLATE f
( lOSSS?- ) M ARKING
V JB’TOlItt* CLOTHING.
* Z* t, ***S* Price, 50 cts.
complete with Ink end Brush.' june7-
GHAS.F. STUBBS & CO.,
(buctc&son to Groover, Stubbs & Co.)
COTTON FACTORS
. —AMD—
Commission Merchants,
No. 04 Bay Street.
S V H1TAH, ’GA.
CHAO. r. STUBBS, 4. 4. WINN,
JOHN K. GARNETT, THOB. P. STU»BB
August», 1381.
GEORG T , Clarke Count j.
Whereas, Rufot K. Reaves,' auardian of tho
property iu Georgia of William M. Center, minor,
appliea to mo for letter* ot dismission from said
guardianship. These ore therefore, to cite and
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, 15th day of
August, 1831. ASA M. JACK-'ON, Ordinary
Fritter 1 * fee, 82.85. augl6-w4t
- v-.. ■
Rus IN E S S l'l N IVE R S ITY
''7^^c*ijos^5r\Oo t j
Sc/vd TOR catalogues
Dissolution.
The firm of Hurley A Smith is thisday dissolved
by mutual consent. F. C. Smith retiring.
D. C. Hurley will continue the business at trie
old stand and assumes all liabilities, and u whom
all account* of the Aato tiriu must be paid.
D. C. ilURI.EY
F.C. SMITH.
Thanking the public for their patronage to tne
old firm and asking its continuance with the new,
who will always give good work prompt attentions
and reasonable prices. lie^pectfull v,
1>. C. HURLY,
Aug. 20, 1881. Oconee street, Athens, Ga.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Ordwary’s Office, September l*t, 1881.
Julia Kulvnrinsky, wife of Charles Kalvar-
insky, her said husband, refusing, has applied
tor exemption of personalty,and 1 will pa.-* upon
the same a. 10 o’clock, a. m., in the 29th day of
September, 18S1, at my (.ffice.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee 85 cents. w2t
Guardian’s Sale.
P URSUANT to?an order of tho court of Ordi
nary of Clarke county, will be sold be .‘ore
the court house door of said county, on tho first
Tuesday in October, 1881, during the legal
hours of aale, one individual one fourth part of
one undivided ono-seveuth part ot one hou.-e
and lo^ in the city of Athens, in said Bounty ,
containing two-third of one aero more or ic*»,
known os the Cole lot.
To be Bold as the)property of Henry M. Nich
ols; orphan of Henry Nichols,deceased. Terms
cash. September 5, 1881.
WILLIAM J. MORTON,
28d in w Guardianof said orphan.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Whereas, James E. Biwgers, Administrator,
bonis non, with the will annexed of Nathan Ki
gera, deceased, applies to me for a discharge tree,
said administration in terms of the law.
These are therefore to cite and admoui«li all con*
corned, to show cause at my office on or before ttio
first Monday in December next, why said dis
charge should not be grauted.
Given under my band at office this 15th day o
August, 1881. Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary
Printer's fee $1.85. lam-3mw-alG.
Administrator’s Sale. <
P URSUANT te an order of tho Court of Or
dinary of Clarke county will bo sold before
th$ court houao door of said county during the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober next, thirty shares ot the capita! stock of
The Bank of the University,” at Athens, Geor
gia, and 15 shares of the capital stock of the
Northeastern Railroad Company, to lie sold as
the property ot Charles S. Reese, late of the
state of California, deceased, tor division among
his heirs. Terms cash. September 5th, 1881.
SIDNEY C. RKKSE,
Adm’r of tho property iu Georgia ot, Charles
Sidney Reese, deceased.
s«p5-w28d
Administrator’s Sale-
Pursuant to an order of th* Court of Ordina
ry of Clarke County, will bo sold before the
Court House door of e-ld county on ’be first
Tuesday in Novembei, 1881, one undivided
halfintereat In and to one tract ot land, lyw
in Clarke Countv, Georgia, wheroon obudian
T. Echols, dccoascd, resided at the time of his
doath. Said tract containing in all ono hund
red and fifteen (115) seres, more or leea, the
■aid half interest therein to be sold as the prop
erty of said Obediah T. Kohols, deceased, lor
tho benefit of of hia heirs and creditors. Terms
Cash. THOMAS B. HOLDEK,
Printers tee $8.70. 28d. A<tmr.
GEOBGIA, CLuuot Couktt.
Whereat, Isaac M. Kenney, applies to me
for lottora of administration on tho estate of
Mnloora 8taflo-d, late of aaidooonly, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
oonoerned to show oantc at my office on or be
fore the flrat Monday In November next why
said letters should not be granted
Given under my hand at offlea this loth Sep-
tember, 1881. ASA. M. JACKSON, Ordinary,
. Printer’s let, «2.«. aep2O-wS0d