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WHOLESALE
_ 00TT03ff“ BWTBKSiy
AGENTS FOE OEANGE EIFLE POWDEE AND NEW AEEOW 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.
CjjcSoutlmtlJmmcr
' j. rrZ
PROPRIETOR.
M. C. CABAN1SS, - - Tkavkuxu Agent,
In author!«►<! to make collection*, to receive
tub* riptlon*. and to contract for mdvsilisiug, for
tl>* Pally anil Weekly Pan.ier,
Athens, September, 27,1881.
Official drg'an of Clarke County and City «l Athens,
NVhat will Biaine do?
Ik it would not be too, too ugly,
Dr. Hammond would say : "I told
yon so.”
Mu. George 1. Sknky has sent a
silver cup to a Walton county baby
mimed after him.
One President was named Abra
ham and one Abram. Both died from
an assassin's bullet.
Grant called on Mrs. Garfield, at
El heron, to express his condolence.
It would be interesting to know what
tile stolid fellow said.
President Arthur should not al
low ex-president Grant to get too
inlimalo with him. The country long
ago tired ot Graniism.
Over a hundred thousand people
passed through tho corridors of the
Capitol at Washington to view the re
mains of President Garfield.
The lingering of the President after
his wounding, probably saved the
country much trouble. The good man
served his country by Ins Buffering.
Guiteau will have a speedy trial,
and there can be no doubt about con
viction. Technicalities in the law
sometimes rob justice of its due, but
it will not be so in this case.
It is rumored that Secretary
Blaine’s resignation being accepted
the portfolio of state will be tendered
to Hamilton Fish, and that Blaiue
will go as minister to England.
The enemies ot Gen. Gordon are
very busy discussing tbo probabilities
ol bis running lor governor. It is sig
nificant, however, that neither he
nor his lriends have given any inlima,
lion that he will run.
Mason, who shot at Guiteau, has
writleu an address to the American
people, which will be polished, The
American people are sick of associas
tion, and have no interest in the ad
dress of the murderous fool.
Have you thought that during the
whole time of President Garfield’s suI
ieriugs ho nu deno hard or bitter speech
against Guiteau, if indeed, be alluded
to him at all ? The greatness of the
man’s soul forbade that be should
cherish thoughts of vengeance. He
died as became a man and Christian,
and we doubt not if his thoughts bad
been turned o bis assassin be would
hive forgiven tho personal wrong.
Tiie last look of Mrs. Garfield and
her tamily at the dead husband and
lather took place just betoro noon
yesterday. The cnpitol was cleared
of all persons and the doors closed
Even the police and other guard were
required to withdraw from sight.
The little party of mourners consisted
of Mrs. Garfiefd leaning on the arm
of Gen. Swaim, Harry Garfield, Mol-
lie Garfield and Miss. liokweM, Col
net and Mrs. Rockwell and Attorney
General McVeagh and Airs. Swaim.
They passed quietly through the cor
ridors, remained about twenty min
utes and withdrew.
FORECASTING THE UTIRE.
The papers, as well as the people,
are discussing the problem of what
will be the course of President Ar
thur. It is a mailer of no small inter
est and importance.
We have never had high respect
for Mr. Arthur, and we could not
but look with deep regret upon the ac
tion of the national republican conven
tion last year, which made him n
possible president. He was n< ininalcd
to placate a faction—a bitter, un
reasoning, unpatriotic faction. lie
was a tub to tbo whale. Fitness or
merit did cot enter into the
matter; the nomination was given be
cause ol expediency, and ex|>ediency
of not a high character cither. His
nomination was tolerated, but not ap
plauded, by the better portion of his
party, llis conduct during the elec
tion of United States senators by t he
New York legislature was so ugly
that respect for his present official
character deters us trom charaeteriz
ing it truly.
What will be his course uow
What will he do with the vast respon
sibility which has been laid upon him?
The awful tragedy which has elevated
him to liis present position, must have
made a profound impression on his
heart and mind. It would be strange,
under the circumstances, if lie did
out enter upon the discharge of his
new duties will: a laudable purpose to
do right. Doubtless,patriotism is now
the uppermost motive in bis mind,
But bow long will this last ? Is it pos
sible for him to withstand the evil
influences of base partisanship which
will at ono besiege Dim ? His life
heretofore has not been, as a whole
actuated by pati iotism. Ilis official
life has not been free from taiut, llis
methods have been those ot a low
order politician. He has never been
a leader, but be has been the follower
of stronger men. No one ever veu
tured to call him a statesman; and it
is doubtful if he ever devoted a day
to the study of anything that would
tend to fit him for his present posi
tion.
Our conclusion then is that he will
start with the puiqiosc to administer
the government as it should be, for
the good of the whole country. But
we doubt bis having the breadth ol
mind to fuily comprehend the full
scope of his duty, or the stern integri
ty to resist inevitable temptations and
carryjhis purposes,over all opjiosilion,
to tb dr proper end. To come up to
the full measure of bis duly and of
the demands ot the occasion, he needs
to be a man of heroic mould and of
purest pati iotism. We hope for the
best; but our faith is not strong. The
day of miracles is past. Nevertheless
the whole pcoplo should unite and
give the new president a cordial, un
equivocal support.
AN EXTRA SESSION.
CHAPEL FOR LUCY COIIU INSTITUTE.
A Lilieral Proposition Whlrli Should Jloct
With n Ilrarly Response.
President Arthur has called the sen
ate to meet in extra session on Mon
day, tho lOtli of October. In doing
this it is said that he was satisfied
hu senate would be democratic and a
member ot that parly elected presi
dent of the body. Senator Dawos
advised ,the extra session any way
fur political reasons. The idea is that
the president and secretary of senate
being-democratic the republicans will
have the committees and minor offi
cers, and there will be no more wran
gle nor deadlock.
II1S FIRST PROCLAMATION.
President Arthur Thursday issued
his first proclamation appointing Mon
day next, the 26lh day of Septem
ber, on which day the remains of onr
honored and beloved dead will be
consigned to their last resting plaee
on earth, to bo observed throughout
the United States as a day of huraili-
tinn and mourning, and ho recoin
mends all tho people to assemble on
that day, in tlit-ir respect ive places of
Divine worship, there to render alike
their tribute ot sorrowful submission
to the will of Almighty God, and
of reverence and love for the memo
ry and charac'er of our late Chief
Magistrate.”
We suppose the day will bo ob
served in some way in Athens.
The building of a chapel for Lucy
Cobb Institute has been a matter
which has claimed the attention and
aroused tho efforts of many of the
friends of the institution for two or
three years past. All have recog
nized the tact that this splendid
school, so complete in every other de
partment, was sadly crippled because
it bad no chapel, and hence there
have been constant eflorts made to
raise enough money to supply this
deficiency. With the best that could
be done however, a very insufficient
sum has rewarded the labors of those
who have been striving and devising
for this purpose.
Among those who have been most
zealous in this matter was one ot the
fair alumnae, Miss Nellie Stovall, ot
this city, and we are rejoiced to know
that by her efforts light breaks in at
last, and tho problem is solved. Alisa
Stovall recently wrote a. letter to
Mr. George I. Seney, a gen
tleman of well known ability and lib
erality, telling bim of the needs ot the
Institute and the desire of its friends
to build a chapel. She has just re
ceived a reply to her letter in which
this exceedingly liberal proposition is
made; that if the citizens of Athens
will raise $4,GOO he will give 85,000
to erect a chapel that will be an honor
to the city and the institution.
Tho credit ot this achievement be
longs alone to Miss Stovall, who is
one of tho most beautiful and charms
ing young ladies in the city. Having
received the first honors of the insti
tution this summer sho felt that she
could not too much for her Alma Mas
ter. The letter of Mr. Seney is kind
and full of encouragement. He com
pliments tb young lady and tells her
that if ihe people of Athens will do
tbeir part by the first of Janaary, he
stands ready to do his. We know
that Miss'Nellie will receive the warm
gratitude c<f all who fed interested in
this school. *
cotton and its kingdom.
(Henry W. Graily, in Harper's Magazine for
October.)
IMPERFECT HANDLING OF CuTTON.
Until the last census, ginning, pres
sing, and baling have been classed
with the ‘production’ of cotton, and
its manufuctnre held to consist solely
of spinning and weaving. Yet there
is not a process to which the lint is
submitted after it is thrown from the
negro’s ‘pocket’ that does not act di
rectly on the quality of the cloth that
is finally produced, and on the cheap
ness and efficiency with which the
cloth is made. The separation ot
the fibre from the seed, the dis|«osi.
tion made ot the flufiy lint betore it is
compressed, the compression itself,
and the baling of the compressed
cotton—these are all delicate opera
tions, involving tiie integrity ot the
fibre, the cost of getting it ready tor
the spiudie, and the ease with which
it may be spun. Indeed, Mr. Ham
mond, of South Carolina, a must
complished writer, contends that the
gin-house is the pivotal point around
which the manufacture of cotton re
volves. There is uo question that
with one-tentli of the money invested
in improved gins, cleaners, and press
es that would be required for lacto-
ries, and with incomparably less risk,
the south could make one-half the
profit, pound for pound, that is made
in the mills of New England. Mr. F.
C. Alorchead, already alluded to in
this article, says: ‘A farmer who
produces 500 bales ot cotton—2U0-
000 pounds—can, by the expen
diture of $1,500 on improved gins
and cleaners, add one ceut per pound
to the value ot his crop, or $2,000.
If he added only one-halt of ouo cent
he would get in the first year over
fifty per ceut. return of his outlay.’
Mr. Edward Alkiusou—to close this
list of authorities—says that tho cot
ton crop is deteriorated ten per cent,
at least by being improi>erly handled
from the field to the factory. It is,
of course, equally true that a refoun
in this department of the ^manufac
ture of cotton would add ten per
cent, to the value of tne crop—say
$30,000,000—and that, too, without
cost to the consumer. Much ot the
work now done in the mills of New
England is occasioned by the errors
committed in ginning and packing.
Not only would the great part of the
dust, sand, and grit that get into
cotton from careless handling about
the gin-houee be kept out, it it were
properly protected, but that which is
in the fibre naturally could be cleaned
out more efficiently and with one-
third the labor and cost, if it were
taken before it has been compressed
and baled. Beyond this, the exces
sive beating ami tearing of the fibre
necessary to clean it after the sand
has been packed in weakens and im
pairs it, and the sand injuresjthe costly
and delicate machinery of the mills.
REFORM NEEDED IN THE SYSTEM OF
COTTON PLANTING.
The south must prepare to raise
her own provisions, compost her fer
tilizers, cure her own hay, and breed
her own stock. Leaving credit
and usury out ot the question, no
man can pay seventy-live cents
a bushel lor corn, thirty dollars
a ton for hay, twenty dollars a barrel
for pork, sixty cents for oats, and raise
cotton fur eight cents a pound. The
farmers who prosper at tbe South are
the ‘corn-raisers,’ i. e., the men who
raise their own supplies, and make
cotton their surplus crop. A gentle
man who recorded 320 mortgages
last year testified that not one was
placed on the larm of a man who
nised his own bread and meat. Tbe
shrewd farmers who always have a bit
of money on baud with which to buy
any good place that g to be sold un
der mortgage arc the ‘corn-raisers,’
and the moment tli- y get possession
they rule out the all-cotton plan, and
plant corn and the grasses. That the
plan of farming only needs revisiou to
make the South rich beyond measure
is proven by constant example. A
corn -raiser bought a place of 370 acres
for 81700. He at once put six teuants
on it, and limited their cotton acreage
to one-third of what they had under
cultivation. Each one of tbe six made
more clear money than the former
owner bad made, and tbe rents for
the fir-t year were $1116. The mau
who bought this farm lives in Ogle
thorpe, Georgia, and has fificen farms
all run on the same plan.
The details ol the management of
what may be the|typical neighborhood
of tbe south in the future are furnish-
A JAIL BURNED
And a Negro Burglar Cremated Alive.
From parties just arrived from
Dawsonville, Dawson county, we
learn that yesterday morning,
about 2 o’clock, the log and frame
jail in that town was discovered on
fire.
It appears that the evening before
a huriy negro, charged with the bur
glary of Hamp Smith’s store, was ar
rested and confined in the jail. Tbe
negro’s name was Billups, said to*
have been once owned by CoL J. A.
Billups, of Madison.
BURNING OUT.
During tbe night the negro con
ceived the idea ol bunting out of je.il,
and so fired the building. The flames
ran up between the logs and Ira ire
work, attacking the roof and rapidly
getting beyond control. Seeing this
ac ' Billups began to scream lor help at
the top of his voice and soon aroused
the towu. Men turned out and en
deavored to rescue the tortured wretch,
but it was impossible to approach and
open tbe door. The cries of the poor
fellow are described as the
MOST HEARTRENDING,
but no relief could save him. He
literally roasted alive as the angry
fire consumed the buildiug. Win n
the ruins were searched, his bead and
limbs were entirely consumed, and
only the shrivelled, charred trunk of
the man could be distinguished,—
Post Appeal.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Whereas, James E. Diggers, Administrator, of
Mary Bigger*, deceased, applies to me for a dis
charge from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to shov cause at my office on or before
the tint 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.CO. Iam-3mw-al6.
I EYE
rill
to pay high pric«M lor inferior goods. 1
f uaranteoa perfect tit of every pair I sell, and r*
only keep the best of Louses in White aud Tint
ed, guarantee every pair to give satisfaction for 4
years. Give me a trial before purchasing else-
Executor’s Sale.
P UKSU A XT to an order ofUi{ Court otOnli-
nary of Clarke county, Ga.' Will be sold
before the court house door in the town of
Watkinsville in Oconee county on tho first j
Tuesday in November next during the legal
hours of sale, the following tracts of land be
longing to the estate of 1*. W. Hutcheson, Jr.,
late of Clarke couuty, dec’d, viz: The tract
known as the Brick house or Burnt hr use tract
2 miles from Watkinsville, containing (200
35-100) two hundred and 35-100 acres more or
less adjoining lands of E. F. Anderson, estate ot
Jno. O. Tin usher, M. M. Sheata uiui others.
Also a tract bought by said P. W. Hutcheson
at the sale of K. K. Murray Exr. of Jno. O.
Thrasher Dec. 1876 in Ocon«e county adjoining
lauds of J. P. Mayue, Midalebrooks, Mrs.
Branch and others containing Ono (161) Hun
dred and Sixty Cue acres, more or less: Also
two tracts of land constituting a portion of tho
land bought by P. W. Hutcheson of jno Gordon
July 8th 1656 on little Kotiertnon Creek. The
lsttruct containing One (120) Hundred and
Twenty acres more or lew* adjoining lands of
Jno. whitlow, estate of B. Thrasher and the
children of P. W. lhweheson, and tract No. 2
adjoining tract No. 1, lands of estate of B.
Thrasher, dec’d, heirs of M. S. Davenport and
land belonging to heirs of P. W. Hutcheson
dec’d, containing Oue (153) Hundred aud Fitly
Three aeits inure or less* To be sold us the
property of P. W. Hutcheson Jr. dec’d. for di*
vision among the heirs oj said dec’d.
Terms one half the purchase money cash.
Tbe balance note due 12 months trom da> of sale
with 8 per. cent interest. The Executor giving
bond for titles. The plats of the above de*
scribed tracts ot lands may be seen at tho Clerk’s
Office at Watkinsville.
•cp2u-’31 T. D. HUTCHESON, Ex’tr.
• CHAPMA1T BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Boll Tower. Au
gusta, Gu., furnish nnd put up
All Kinds of
Otis Elevators.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Ncur Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Ga., Bel*
Belameter Steam Pumps.
CHAPMAN BROS-,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au-
gustu, Ga., furnish and put up
All Kinds of
MACHINERY
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Gu., Manufacture and sell
GAS MACHINES.
e. van winkle.
W. WALLACE BOYD.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
7VT A-IST'O FACT TJR31Kg,D IB 1
Van Winkle Premium
COTTON GIN,
Feeders and Condensers,
Circular Saw Mills
WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS,
THE FAVORITE GIB, FOR LIGHT DARFT
Smooth Runuer, ( LEAN SEED ami GOOD SAMPLE LINT
Send for Catalogue and Prices. Box 83, Atlanta, Ga
to C. I>. MeKIE. Athens, da.
Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters
Sure, Eifestk and harmless remedy for all iiregularfe oi the Womb and Bowels.
It is some year* since the death of Dr. E. N. Calhoun, a resident of Atlanta, Ga , and an cmineut practicing physician well known through
out the South. In his privau practice for many yours lie UMid these Bitters with wonderful success. Thoy aro now Doing manufactured solely by
Dr. Calhoun’s grandson, Mr. N. E. Williams. Tney will be tound a sure harmless aud s]>ecific remedy for young when afflicted with what f is
commonly known as Green Sickness. They cleanse, purify, and cause a free circulation of the blood, opon tnose obstructions to which Virgins
are Ruble* and bring nature into her-pro}*r channel; giving a healthy toue to the system, and converting the sickly, pule complexion into one of
life and vigor. They are not a patent medicine, but are used extensively bv many pliysisians in tlieir private practice; and by experience have
been proven the best remedy ever discovered for Delayed Menstruation. Palpitation ot the Heart, Giddiness, Pains in tbe Stomach and Iliad,
Beating of thi Arteries and Neck. Sinking of the Spirits, etc. They will be found an invuluable aid to those females who arc 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 and cause uutold misery aud danger to those so affiicicd.
For Seal© Toy all druggists. Price 73c. $1.00
NOBLE 0. WILLIAMS, Prop’r* Atlanta, Ga.
ed mo by the manager of the Cape-
heart estate, in North Carolina. This
estate is divided into farms of fifty
acres each, and rented to tenants.
These tenants arc bound to plant fife
teen acres in cotton, twelve in corn,
eight iu small ciops, and let fifteen lie
in grass. They pay one-third of the
crop ns rert, or one-half it the pro.
prietor furnishes horses and mules.
They have ooiptbriabfe quarters, and
are entitled to the use of surplus her
ring and the dressings of the herring
caught in the fisheries annexed-to the
place. In the centre of the estate is
a general store managed by the pro
prietor, at which the tenants have
such a line of credit as they are enti
tied to, of course paying a pretty per'
centnge oi profit on -the goods they
buy. They aro universally prosper
ous, and in some cases, where by skill
and industry they have secured 100
acres, arc laying up money. The
profits to Dr. Capeheart are large,
and show the margin there is in buy
ing land that is loosely farmed, and
puttting it under intelligent su
pervision. Of the 852,000 worth of
mid added to his estates last year, at
a valuation of twenty-five dollars per
acre, he will realize in rental nine dol
lars per acre for every aore cultivat
ed, and calculates that in five years at
STOCK POWDERS,
FISH HOOKS AND _!NES,
Sarsaparila,
AND
Iodide Potass.
WILD CSERHY
TAR SYRUP
FOR COUGHS. ETC.
SOAP„S,
The Cheapest land Best iu Athens.
Only 2,500 Tooth Brushes
ON HAND.
ESS. GINGER
S. S. S., Magnesia, and all lending Patent Med
icines. 10,000 pounds of Bed Seal M.
Louis Lead. 250 gallon* of
Mixed Paint.
Bruys, Medicines, Etc.
At Bottom Figures, at the Drugstore ©fj
E. C. LONG & CO.,
Sigu of Illuminated Mortar
UNSURPASSED FOR
Strength,
Durability,
Simplicity,
—AND—
SAFETY.
IT^IAS THE ONLY
ERFECTSPARK ARRESTER
meliS
Stockholders’ Meeting
of
Northeastern Hail Road
Georgia. ,
T HE eleventh annual meeting ot the stock-
holders of the Northeastern Railroad will
bo helc* at the company*# office iu Athens at
N. E. depot on Thursday, October 20th, 1881,
at 12:30 o’clock p. in. Stockholders and their
families will be passed free upon presentation
of stock certificate to tne eonductor.
sp!7d«&w.td II. A. Lowuanck, Secretary.
Fairbanks' Scale, Mill Findings,
AGlilCULTURAL IM PLIMENTS,
HOLLOW WARE, FEED CUTTERS,
Circular Hand and Cross Cut, Saws, Corn Shellers. the
celebrated
"WEBSTER WAGONS,
Watt Plows, Hor e and Mule Shoes, Rubbe and
Leather Beltings.
Harness and Leather, Cotton,
SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ETC. srpb-wtt
O PIUM: B >* B * M * WOOLLEY, At*
a. U JI taut*, Ga. Reliable ovidenoe
HABIT g* v «u, *°d reference to cured
patient* aud pliynicians.
CTTRSl Scud tor my book on ^The
labit aud ita Cure. Free.
novSO
Notice.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
AH person* having demand, against "John
Kittle, deceased, are hereby notified to present
the Mine to me in the time and manner pre
scribed by law, and those indebted to said do
c.ascd, are requested to settle tiie same at once
JOHN K CRANE,
Administrator of John Kittle deceased.
aepC-6ar
G. C. THOMAS.!
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WATKINSVILLE, GEORGIA.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHSag, <3A..
T IIE EX ERCISE8 OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
be resumed tiie second Wednesday in Sep
tember, 1881, A full corps of Teachers, with'
every facility for thorough instruction.
For Catalogue apply to
MISS M. RUTHERFORD, Principal.
Aug "5 dylm-wtf.
GEORGIA -Claws Couvtt.
Whereas Florida C* Carr, Guardian of Susan
A. Thomas, minor of J.hn G. Thomas, applies
for letters of dismission from said guardian
ship.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish ail
concerned to show cause at my office on or be
tore tne first Monday in November uext why
■aid letters should not be granted. .
.. . . , ... Given under my hand at office this and day
the most the rentals ol the laud will l ofsept. isai. asam Jackson,
have paid book what he gave for iu Pnn »]3<Mr4? S ‘ S8! ** ’
Ordinary.
ORK. & ZEaZTTZDsT
MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA.
'» ...imu.uu.ll
ATHENS. WA,
Wh.olesa.le suad Retail Dealers la
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Whereas, John K Crane, administrator of
John Kittle, deceived, applies to me for loav*
to sell all the real estate and 5 sharer rf North
eastern Railroad stock, belonging to the estate o.
said deceased. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all concerned to snow cause at my
office on or before the first Monday in October
uext, why said leave should not be grunted.
Given under my liuud ut office, this Scntem-
,W Atl, it < A \f .TAUk'ViMV
UNT^vils, Steel’
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
Having just relumed from the Eastern Market* will, a full and extensive Mock of
- STHJTUEt A1TD BATS’CST
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
SHAWLS, BLANKETS, ETC.
I would call especial attention to my selection of T. Mile*
I feel confident 1 c*n suit A | >0 thl) Te ,. extensive assortment of hsney Groceries just
A 8on> superior shoe* for nunstoes.^ strawberries, .agar-corn, string beans, Ms Row-
Costs’spool cotton in bUntc,
T’’ <*>"* meXmackercl, fish, bagging, tie., tope, woo. 1 ware
mid mi extensive variety ofotherjMa*^t<l.on*tomen^ou-^ to ont ofthe?e Unes .
and to arrive, you
will make agrave mistake. Tho beat farmer* understand Uow low prices and cash
My motto is low pnoe* uA mrolvesot this, the only safe and correct plan of deal-
down work to their in *?2 8 T to “headnuarters for tho very best Gnano*, and I will ofler the poopl'
ing. Bemember Maothatlam headqnartCTs^^ r ^ that I have been compelled«.
a fall supply lruIU marcbautishull have prompt attention. Prices
JSSSKmH with any city in Georgia.
sep20-wtm
S. C.
DOBBS,
Athens, Georgia.
■w- MoK-INNOlNr,
BLACKSMITHING & REPAIRING SHOP
Jnokson Street, Next to It- H. Allen. Athens,
All SMITHING and REPAIRS done at short notioe. Only the beet Workmen are cm-
Ail kinds of SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-in every inaianoe.
mj cma
GUNS and I’ISTOLU ot all kiu.lt repaired in tho best manner. |aprit
ber 5th, 1881.
sept6-w28d
*nSA M. JACKSON,
Ordinary.
OTIS
ELEVATORS
Steam & Hydraulic,
OF ALL KINDS.
CHAPMAN BEOS.,
818 JACKSONJST-, AUGUSTA, OA.
1 [uving accepted the Agency ot the aliove.are
now prepared to furnish and erred them.
maySo.
P US 1 N ESS y N [VERS IT Y;
Sc/vd ron catalogues'
CHAPMAN & BM,
GAS, STEAM & HYDRAULIC
ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS
Axid Pipe Fitters.
No. 3 IS Jackson Street,
Manufacture aud
CECAFMAirS
EUREKA GAS MACHINE
Katiruitcfl furnished and oontracts made for
Lighting and Heating Residences,
Stores, Factories and Small
Towns or Villages.
CHAS.F. STUBBS & GO.,
(SucccMors to Groover, Stubbs A Co.)
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
No. 1)4 Hny 8troot,
SAVA2TITAH, GA.
ciias. v. sTunns, a. a. winn,
IOIIN K. GARNETT, TUOS. P. STOWS
August 23, 1881.
Administrator’s Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the (^urt of Online*
rv of Clarke County, will be sold before the
Court House door of said county on »hc first
Tuesday in November, 1881, one undivided
half interest in and to one tract ot land, lying
in Clarke Countv, Georgia, whereon Ohalliah
T. Echols, deceased, resided at the time of his
death. Said tract containing in all one hund
red and fifteen (115) acres, more or less, the
said half interest therein to bo sold as the prop
erty of said Obediah T. Echols, deceased, tor
vl;*i benefit oi of his heirs and creditors. Terms
Cash. THOMAS B. HOLDER,
Printers tee $3.70. 28d. Aduir.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Whereas, Isaac M. Kenney, applies to me
for letiors of administration on the estate of
Malcora Stafford, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to shew cause at my offioe on or be
fore the first Monday in November uext why
said letters should not be granted.
Giveu under my hand at office tills 10th Sep*
teinber, 1881. ASA. M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Priatcr’s tec. $2.45. scpSO-wSOd
Guardian’s Sale
P URSUANT to an order of the court of Ordi
nary of Clarke county, will be sold before
the court house door of said county, on the first
Tuesday in October, 1881, during the legal
hours of sale, one individuid one fourth part of
one undivided one-seventh patt ot oue house
and lot, in the city of Athcus, in said eounty ,
containing two-third of ouo acre more or less,
known as the Cole lot.
To be sold as the property of Henry M. Nich
ols. orphan of Henry Nichols,deceased. Terms
cash. September 5,1881.
WILLIAM J. MORTON,
28d iu w Guordianof said oiphan.
Rubber tape!
MANUFACTURED by
E.W. DODGE, Frop’r.
AUGUSTA
STENCIL WORKS,
121 EIGHTH ST., aUGUSTA, GA.
Sendl’or Catalogue and prices. Agents wanted.
^ Sample name
( - ) M ARKIN O
CLOTHING.
^ PrtM N) ata
complete with Ink and Brush.
Price, 50 eta.
June7
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Whereas, Ruftos K. Reaves, cuardian of tho
property in Georgia of WUlism M. Center, minor
applies to me for letters ol dismission from said
guardianship. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all c
GEORGIA, CiaARKR County.
• Whereas, James E. Birgers, Administrator,
bonis non, with the will annexed of .Nathan Bi
gers, deceased, applies to me tor a discharge fn..
said administration in terms of the law.
These are therefore to cite and adtmmhhall cot*
corned, to show cause at my office on or before tho
first Monday in December next, why said dis
charge should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 15th day o
August, 1881. Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary 4
Printer's foe $1. lam-3mw-alG,
Administrator’s Sale.
P URSUANT tn ar order of tho Court of Or
Uinsry of Clurko county will bo *ohl l>efure
the court nouac coor of *ai<l county during the
legal hours of calc on tiie firat Tuenduy in Oc
tober next, thirty chare* ol the capiiul stock of
Tho Bank of the University.” ut Athens, Geor
gia, and 15 share* of the capital stock of the
Northeastern Railroad Company, to lie sold **
the property ot Charles S. Reese, late of the
state of California, deceased, lor division among
hi* heir*. Term* cash. September 6th, IS* 1
SIDNEY G. REKSK,
Adin'r ol the property in Georgia ol Charier
Sidney Reese, deceased.
*ep5-w28d
GEORGIA, Clarks Cocktt.
Whereas. Iraao M. Ken ney, applies for letters
oi administration de bonie now with the will
annexed on the estate of Martha Harris (col.)
late of aaid county, d -ceased.
Thro* are therefore to notify and cite all con-
oerned toabow cause at my offioe, on or before
tho first Monday in November next, why aaid
letter* should not be granted.
Given wider my hand at office this, SM day
of September, 1881. ASA M. JACKSON .
Printer’s tee $8-70- aep.S0 Sod. Ordinary*
GEORGIA—Clauie Coi'ntv. "
j Wherros, Isuae M. Kenney, applie. to me for
lettroa ot administration on the estate of Myi>-
baa«nria, colored, late of aaid county,de-
Tbeie are therefore to cite and admonish all
oonoernsd to show cause at' my office on or be-
concerned to show cause at my office forethe first Monday in November next, whv
said letters should not be granted. *.
- Given under my band at office, this Oat dav
»f Aogt»t.l88L ‘ ASA M. JACKSON. 1
Printer’s foo $8.60. Sep.SO.SOd. Ordinary,