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WHOLESALES 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. fainter Athens. October 4, 1881. XI. C. CAEAN1SS, - - 1ravui.no Aoxnt, In authorized to tuake collections, to receive subscriptions, and to contract for advertising, for the Daily and Weekly Banner. OlEml Organ of Clark* County and CilTol Athens. Rrglsteral at the Post Office in Athens as Second Class Hatter. WORDS OF WISDOM FITLY SPOKEN. A kind-hearted gentleman in Mich igan lias printed in beautiful style a thousand copies of Mr. Jas. R. Ran-, dall’s editorial on tho death ot the President. These he has distributed over that state as evidence of the deep grief of the southern people for the sad tragedy, and their genuine sym pathy with the northern masses in all that concerns tho perpetuity of the government, and its sacred honor. It was a happy thought. For our part, we are con ten: that the editorial of the gifted ltundall should be the epit ome of the expression of southern feel ing on this melancholy, yet fruitful theme. Presenting tho noblest emo tions of the heart with rare felicity of language, concise, manly, yet with that pathetic "touch of nature which makes the whole world kin,” it was in every sense worthy of tho fair repute of its author. It would be difficult to say more in its praise. And so this quiet unassuming lit terateur, who with the ringing martial strains of "My Maryland,” in times gone by, did much to inspire a deters mined spirit ot resistance among the southern people, now has utilized his fino genius for the more beneficent end, the pacification of a great people. Mr. RaGdall is a representative man, and it is most fortunate that he has written so fitly and so well. WIIAT DOES IT SIGNIFY? Intelligence received from the Wars ncr Observatory, Rochester, N. Y., announces the discovery ot a new comet located in the constellation ol Virgo. It is a striking coincidence that this new and bright comet ap peared at the same hour President Garfield was breathing his last. It was first seen by K. E. Barnard Nashville, Tenn.,who has made claim through Prof. Swift tor the Warner prize of 8200 in gold. This makes the fifth comet seen since May first, and of thisnumber four have appeared iron) almost the same spot in the heavens. It is stated that Senator Edmunds and Senator Garland, the one publienn and the other democrat, have arranged a little plan of their own for organizing the senate which is to this effect: that each parly shall hold a caucus and agree that Senator Antho ny shall be made acting vice-president, the democrats shall have the secretary and the sergeant at arms, apd the republicans all the ccmmittces as now organized. This is a very handsome scheme for the republicans, but the democrats’ share of the turkey is rather slim. We have an idea that this harmonious arrangement will never be carried out. THE UMYKRSITY OF GEORGIA. Other Points of Interest About this Splendid Institution. The Free Tuition a Reality. There are one on two other mat 1 - ters-that came out iu our conversation with Dr. Mell which we desire to call attention to. Dr. Mell was particularly concerned about this bill in reference to free tuition and now that it has come out all right we doubt not that he will feel that the institution is on a fair looting with all others in the state. With this featnre added, tho induce ments held out to young men by the University aro superior to tliose of any other college. There is one thing especially, casu ally referred to yesterday, which must attract attention and that is, the cheapness of board. Fortunately tho school is not dependent on out side boarding houses lor the accom modation of its students, hut has connected witli it two or three of its own, for which no high rent has to be paid and they are presided over by ladies who fully understand wha t is required. These can furnish accom modations to every young man who comes from a distance and in a style equal to the best. And this board is lower than any where else in the state. For board itself only S12 per month is charged, while a furnished room, servant’s attention tfcc. wili bo famished for $1.50 more, making $13.50. For the same thing at other schools $15.00 is charged, while at other piaces in the city the price is even more. In addition to this, the plan, lias other advantages. It is uuder the direct control and supervision of the Chancellor and is highly conducive to quiet study and attention to college duties. There are few extraneous influences to call off the mind from a constant application to matters of most importance. In our interview with Dr. Mell a good deal was said in reference to other matters, especially the branch colleges, the district high schools etc., but we feel now that it is unnecessa ry to reler to these further. The free tuition feature has overcome all, or nearly all influences that might have been detrimental to the prosper ity of the University, and it stands out, in reality as in name, as the head of tho educational institutions of the state. We congratulate the Chancellor and his associates in the faculty, and all friends of the Uni versity. We cannot help feeling that the the grand old institution which is now nearing its centennial birth day,is en tering upon a career of uuclulncss it has never before known. SHERMAN S MARCH TO THE SEA, A Hitherto Unpublished Letter I’rom General Joe Johnston to Col. Lewis Washington. From tho Now YorkSnn. Macon, August 13, 1864.—My Dear Sir: I have had the pleasure to receive your friendly letter. The reasons assigned for removal are, Mail ing to arrest the advance of tho ene my to the vicinity of Atlanta, far in the interior ol Georgia,’ and ‘not ex pressing confidence that 1 could defeat or repel him.’ After the battles ol the Wilderness, General Lee adopted precisely the course which I followed and gained great glory by it. He tell back as far as l bad done, and much more rapidly—or ratber less slowly. The enemy also penetrated much more deeply and extensively into Virginia than into Georgia. I have never known sensible men to regard confi dent language as evidence of merit. A few days before my removal, Geu. Bragg assured me that he had main tained in Richmond that Sherman’s army was stronger than Grant’s. It is very certain that General Lee’s course lias satisfied the government and country and added to bis great glory. The relative strength ol Sherman’s army and mine made the chances of victory, in case we attacked, in Itis favor. At Dalton he had a fortified pass close In his rear as a place of ref uge in case of inisbap. In moving south he advanced fortifying, and therefore always hal an intrenched position close behind him. Victory could not have been decided lor us under such circumstances, while de feat would have been ruinous. We therefore kept near him to take ad vantage of any exposure of himself that lie might make, but he made none of a general character, such as would have justified battle,and we re pelled It’s almost daily partial assaults with trifling loss, while he on all such occasions suffered heavily. We fell back before him ninety-three miles in seventy-two days. The sum of our losses was about 10,000. His wo es timated at five times as much—from the opinions of experienced officers, reports of prisoners taken daily, and statements of Northern papers. This course, if continued, would soon have so reduced the disparity ol numbers as to give us the advantage iu battle; and if we could have defeated the ene my on this side of tho Chattahoochee, his destruction was certain. I there fore thought, and still thiuk, my plan of operation correct. We are living here quietly and comlortably. in spite ot the excessive heat. Give my regards to "Whiting, and believe me yours very truly, J. E. Johnston. GEORGIA, Clarke County. Ordinary aitting for County tax purposes Ac.. September 28,1 RSI. ' Ordered : That the following levies he and are hereby made upon the 8tate tax for the year 1881, for tho fallowing County purposes and necessary current exneuses of the County, to-wit: To Build or repair court house, or jail, or bridges, or other public improvements, according to contract, or pay any debt now owing for same— 60% per cent. To pay Sheriff*. Jailors, and other officers, fees they may be entitled to out of the county by law, including tl.N0 for salary of the city Judge of the city court—18 per cent. To pay expenses of the poor—7% per cent. . To pay expenses of Bailiffs at Court, nou-Resi- dent witnesses in criminal cases, fuel, servants' hire stationary and the like— 8% percent, To pay jurors—18 per cent, c nt ,ulere# * ou k°nds of county—20% per To pay other lawful indebtedness of the county, and any lawful charges against the county due. or to become due duriug the vear, or past due—17 percent. , The above levies aggregate 150 per cent on the State tax, or 45 cents on each $100, worth of prop erty, making the state and county levies aggregate 75 cents ou each one hundred dollars' worth of prop, erty. Any surplus of any of the funds raised by any of the above levies to be applied to the pay ment of bonds of the county or any other lawful charges against the couuty. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. A true copy from the minutes . oct4-w30d. ASa. M. JACKSON, Od’ry GEORGIA, Clarke County. Whereas, James E. Riggers, 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 show cause at my office on or before the first Monday in December next, why said dis charge should not be granted. Given under hand at office this 15 day of August, 1881. Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary. Printer’s tee $1-60. lam-Sutw-alG State of Georgia, Clarke County. To the Superior Court of said county The pe tition of William B. Thomas, Mary J. Thomas, John II. Hull and J. N. Smith of said county anu state,shown that they have associated themselves for the purpose of forming a corporation which shall be known as the Athens Compress and Mill Company. That the business they propose to carry on un der said corporate name is ginning, compressing, weighing, sampling, shipping and storing cotton, also a general warehouse and storage business, grinding and storing all kinds of grain, aud run ning and ©iterating all kinds of wood working machinery. That the amount of capital stock actually paid in is twelve thousand dollars, which amount they desire the privilege o! increasing to one huudred thousand dollars. That their principal place of doing business is in the city of Athens, Clarke county, but thev desire to have the privilege of establishing ma chinery for carrying on similar business or any part thereof at such other places as they may deem it to their interest to do so. That the time for which they desire to be incor porated is twenty years with privilege of renewal at the expiration of that period. Wherefore they pray that they and their asso ciates and successors may be incorporated for the period aforesaid, under the name and style of the Athens Compress and Mill Company, with the privileges and powers aforesaid. Also with the power to issue bonds for borrowing money, for au amount not exceeding one half of the capital itock actually paid in at the time of issuing said bonds, and all other rights, privileges and powers incident to such incorporation or that the laws of said slate admit of l>eing conferred,including the right to di vide the capital stock into such shores as they may think proper, to sue aud be sued, to have and use a common seal, to make by-laws, binding on their own members not in violation of State or Uuited States laws ; to receive donations by gift or will to lease and purchase such property, real or personal, as is necessary to the purpose of their organ - izatioi’, to lease, sell and cotvey the same, and to do all other acts necessary for the legitimate execution of this purpose. And your petitioners will ever pray etc. W. B. THOMAS. Petitioner’ Attorney. GEORGIA, Clarke County. Clerks office Superior Court said county: certify that this is a true extract from the minutes of Clarke Superior Court. Given under my hand and official signature, this Sept., 22,1881. JOHN 1. UUuGIXS, Clerk. When a President takes the oath of office it is the custom to present him an open Bible to he kissed. The words upon which the lips of Presi dent Arthur fell were the first and second verses of the thirty first psalm; ‘In Thee, O Lord, do I put my trust; let me Dever be ashamed: de liver me in Thy righteousness. ,Bow down Thine ear to me ; dc* liver me speedily ; be Thou my strong rook, lor an house of defence to save me,’ The demonstrations of mourning over President Garfield’s death in England, France and other countries were general and heartfelt. The like of it was never known before in the case of any foreign ruler’s death. President Arthur has a son sev enlcen years of age, named alter him, and a daughter eleven years old imra- ed Nellie. lie has one brother, Major William Arthur, U. S. Army, and three tinters, two married and one sin glo. Guitkau could do a graceful thing by pleading guilty and submitting to be bung in short order without so much bother. We wonder il Guiteau really has any hope ot coming clear. We should like to see the jury that will give verdict of acquittal. WIIA TLONGKESS DliqFOK MRS. LINCOLN. Washington Star. It is a matter of discussion at this time what Congress will do for Mrs. Garfield. In this case the act passed in relation to Mrs. .Alary Lincoln, whose husband was also assassinated, while President, is of iuterest. There were throe acts of tho kind passed by Congress. Tho first act passed when Congress came together after the as sassination of President Lincoln was as follows: “That the Secretary of the Treasury pay out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appi o- priated to Mrs. Mary Lincoln, widow ol Abraham Lin join, Into President of the United States, or in the event of her death, before payment, the sum of825,000. Provided always, that any sum of money which shall ' have keen paid to the personal representatives ot the said Abraham Lincoln since his death, on account ot bis salary as President of the United States for the current year shall be deducted from the said sura of $25,000.” The amount thus granted to Mrs. Lincoln was the salary of tho President for one year. Now that salary is $50,- 006. In February, 1866, Congress passed the following act: "That all letters and packets carried by post to and from Mary Lincoln, widow of the late Abraham Lincoln, be carried free of postage during her natural life,” In 1870 the following act was passed ; ‘That the Secretary of the Interior be and is hereby authorized to place the name of Mary Lincoln, widow ot Abraham Lincoln, deceased, late President of the United Slates, on the pension roll, and allow and pay her a pension at the rate of $3,000 per an. num from and after the passage of this act.” N. Y. Sun : “September has ruin ed such fragments of Mr. Vennor’s reputation as still remained to perish During the past six days of uuexcep- lionally hot weather we were to have expected frosts, according to the rash Canadian. Ilad Ur. Vennor lived in the days when prophets who proved lalse were destroyed, his epitaph would have been written long ago.” A Curious Law. A curious provision of the criml nal code of Germany, for which there is no analogy in English or Ainerr can legislation, makes deliberate hom icide, where it is perpetrated at the request of the victim, a lesser grade of crime than murder, and places it within the discretion of the courts to impose as low a sentence as three years’ imprisonment <or the offense. Under this law a miller’s apprentice of Berlin has just been sentenced for cutting his wife’s throat Ho was out of work and money, and he and his wife formed the resolution to com' mit suicide together by taking poison. Ilia wife, however, drained the enp containing the mixture alone, leaving none for him, and alter awhile begged him to kill her at once, to put an end to the suffering that ensued. He complied with her request by making several gashes iu her throat. This state of facts was deemed sufficient to warrant a sentence of only four years’ imprisonment. It is a good thing to know how to enjoy the blessings sent us that we may therefore not only have them, but have their intended results. Guitkau has expressed a desire to havo Hon. Emory Storra defend him. Why not Conkiing too ? The business of constancy chiefly is bravery to stand to and atoutly to suffer those inconveniences whiob are not otherwise possible to be avoided, GLASSES iu Gold, Silver and Steel, you will find the place at No. 5 Whitehall atreet. Be not iuduced to pay high prices for inferior goods. I guarantee a perfect fit of every pair 1 sell, and rs 1 only keep the beat 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. PICKEKT, a jgO Wholesale and Retail Jeweler. CHAPMAN BROS., No. 818 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. Au. gusts, Ga., furnish and put up All Kinds of Otis Elevators. CHAPMAN BROS., No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au gU9ta, Ga., sel’ Delameter steam Pumps. CHAPMAN BROS., No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au gusta, Ga., furnish and put up All Kinds of MACHINERY CHAPMAN BROS., No. 318 Jackson Street Near Bell Tower, Au gusta, Ga., Manufacture and sell GAS MACHINES. E. VAN WINKLE. W. WALLACE BOYD. E. VAN WINKLE & CO. : T^T-A-KTO R. B3H.S CXB’ Tan Winkle Premium COTTON GIN, Feeders and Condensers, Circulars a w Mills WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS, HE FAVORITE GIN, FOB LIGHT DARFT, Smooth Runner, CLEAN SEED aud UOOD SAMPLE LINT. Send for Catalogue and Prices. Box 83, Atlanta, Ga. Or to C, D, MoKIE, Athens, Ga. Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters Sure, Effective and harmless remedy for all irregularities of tie Womb and Bowels. It is some yearn since the death of Dr. E. N. Calhoun, a resident of Atlanta, Ga., and an eminent practicing phvmeian well known through out the South. In his private practioe for many year* he used these Bitters with wonderful success. They are row'being msntuactured solely by Dr. Calhoun’s grandson, Mr. Nf. E. Williams. Tney will be tound a sure harmless and specific remedy for voung when afflicted with what it- commonly known as Green Sickness. They cleanse, purify, and cause a free circulation of the blood, open tnose obstructions to which Virgin.’ are liable, and bring nature into her proper chunnel; giving a healthy tone to the system, and converting the sickly, pale complexion into one of life and vigor. They are not a patent medicine, but are used extensively by many physisians 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 Stomncu and Head. Beating of the Arteries and rJeck. Sinking of the Spirits, etc. They will be lound an Invaluable aid to those females who are about to experience a change of life, to prevent disorders which usually attend them at this time; by their immediate and specific action on the bowels they carry oft many humorous substances which would otherwise enter the system and cause untold misery and danger to those so afflicted. For sale toy all ariigglsts. UPrlce 75c, $1.00 NOBLE C. WILLIAMS, Frop’r, Atlanta, Ga. Administrator's Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of the county of Clarke, granted at the regular Oc tober term, 1881,will be sold on the fit stTuesday in November next, before the Court House dour of said county, within the lawful hours of sale, at public outcry, lor cash, the following real estate belonging to the estate or the late Isaac Wilker- son, to wit: The house and lot on Broad street in Athens, formerly occupied by him as a residence, containing two acres more or less. On the lot is a large dwelling house with some outbuildiugs, and an excellent spring of good water. This lot is very near the business portion of the town, and fronts on Broad street. It will be divided into three lots to suit the purchasers, if desired. S M HKKUINtiTON, Adrn'r of Isaac Wilkerson, dec'd. oct4-w'J0d, Printer’s fee. UNSURPASSED FOR Strength, Durability, Simplicity, —AND— SAFETY. IT HAS TIIE ONLY ERFECfSFARK ARRESTER GEORGIA, Clarkk County. Whereas, John K. Crane Adminstrator of John If. Colt dec'd., applies to m*» for leave to to sell, all the real estate and railroad .docks of said deceased These sre therefore to notify and cite all con cerned to show cause at my office on or before the first Monday of November next, why said leave should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this October 4th 1881. ASA M JACKSON, « oct4-w2Sd. Printer’s lee tf2.G5. Ordinary Executor’s Sale. P URSUANT to an order of the Court ofOrdi- narv of Clarke county, Ga. Will bo sold before tho court house door in the town of Watkinsville in Oconee county on the first Tuesday in November next during the legal hours of sale, the following tracts of land be longing to the eaiate of P. W. Hutcheson, Jr., late of Clarke county, dec’d, vie The tract known as the Brick house or Burnt house tract 2 miles from Watkinsville, containing (200 85-100) two hundred and 35-100 acres more or less adjoining lands of E. F. Anderson, estate ot Jno. O. Thiashcr, M. M. Sheats and others. Also a tract bought by said P. W. Hutcheson at the sale of R. R. Murray Exr. of Jno. O. Thrasher Dec. 1876 in Oconee county adjoining lands of J. P. Mavne, Midalebrooks, Mrs. Branch and others containing One (161) Hun dred aud Sixty One acres, more or levs: Also two tracts of land constituting a portion of the land bought by P. W. Hutcheson of Jno Gordon July 8th 1856 on little Robertson Creek. Die 1st tract 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. Hutcheson, 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 One (153) Hundred aud Filly Three acics more or less. To be sold as the property of P. W. Hutcheson Jr. dec’d. for di vision among tho heirs of said deo’d. Terms one half the purchase money cash. The balance note due 12 montns from day of sale with 8 per. cent interest. The Executor giving bond for titles. The plats of the above de scribed tracts ol lands may be seen at the Clerk’s Office at Watkinsville. aep20-’81 T. D. HUTCHESON, Ex’tr. Notice. 4 LL persons bavins demands against John H, A Colt deo’d., are hereby notified to present them to me for payment in the manner and time prescribed by law. Those indebted to said de ceased are requested to make immediate payment, JOHN R. CRANK. Adm'r. John II Colt, dec'd oct4-w28d. Printer's fee, 11.81. Athens, Ga. Administrator’s Sale. By virtnre of an order olth. Court of Ordinary f Clarke county I will sell onThunday October, * hour, of id*, fc front of mery’a »tcr* Broad to-wit: lipae engine lath, durini Cent. J. N. Moni Athene, Ga., the following property. One splendid 18 bone power Ecli. „ on wheel,, One elegant No. S uw mill and ratohet heed blocks. One 64 inoh chisel law. One pomp, one rite, one wheel berrow, two good carrylogs, one cbeet of tools. Everything in bet belonging to a flratelass en gine and saw mill. This property haa been used not exceeding three montha. Sold ss the proper ty of John Kittle, deo’d. Titles good. Term* given on day ot sale. J KCRANE. Adm. Prin. fee $1.#0. John Kittle, dec’d. oct4-w2t. Clarke Sheriff Sale.* VI7 ILL be Mid Defbre the court houee door In the li City ol Athena dark, county Os. between the la(sl hours of sale on the Brat Tuesday in No vember neat, between the land hour, of aale the following property to wit; One half tntereat In one acrelot ol land In the City or Athena, lylnt on tha llna of Beck apring,,adjoining W. Hudgin and George Echols, alio six uw,, five planes, one vise, oneatove, twodoaen chisels, one lot wood naps, thru braces, two doasn bits, three tool chute, one chop axe, flvo augers, two hammm, and other tool, too tedious to mention, and a lot 01 wagon timber, all lavitd upon u tha property of Antony Derricote in favor lof Robert Dun, This Sept. » INI. J A BROWNING, Prin ten fee >4.94 SherltTC C. How She Knew Him. New Orleans Times. ‘Do you resiile in this city?’ asked a masked man of a masked Indy at a masked party the other evening. He 1elt sick when she said to him, in a low voice: ‘Don’t be a fool, John : I know yon by the wart on your thumb,’ It was his wife. Clarke Sheriff Sale, W ILL be uld before the Court Hoese door In the Oty of Athens, Clarke county, Georgia on the fint Tuesday In Nevember next between the legal boon of tale the following property to wii: One undivided hall of five huudreaacres of l,ud situated lying aud bring In Clarke county, Georgia, and near Wintervale on the Athens branch of the Georgia railroad, tha earns being part of the tract of lend on which Humphrey Huard lived and died, levied on u the property ofRTPlttasd tosatlafy a file from Clarke Superi or Court May term 1811, In fovor of Ferdinand Phtntsy va at Pi turd, and deed mad# filed and neoided la Clarkaofflce Superior Court for the of levy given This » day of Sept. IMLJ A BROWNING, Printer, fee 85.48. Sheriff CC. STOCK TOWDERS, FISH HOOKS AND LINES, Sarsaparila, Iodide Potass. WILD CHERRY f a n d; TARSYRUP FOR COUGHS. ETC. S O A P„S , rr The Cheapest Jand Beat In Athena. Only 2,500 Tooth Brushes ON HAND. ESS. GINGER 8. S. 8., Magnesia, and all leading Patent Med icines. 10,000 pounds of Rod Seal bt. Louis Lead. 350 gallons of Mixed Faint. Drugs, Medicines, Etc. At Bottom Figures, at the Drugstore of E. C. LONG & CO., 6ign of Illuminated Mortar Stockholders' Meeting. Northeastern Rail Road of Georgia. rriHE eleventh tnnnsl meeting ol tho atock- X holders of tho Northeastern Railroad will be held at the company’s office iu Athens at N. E. depot on Thnnday, October 80th, 1881. at 1**0 o’clock p. m. Stockholders end tbair fhnuliea will be pasted Owe upon presentation of atcek certificate to tha conductor. spl7d&w.td H. A. Lowrakos, Secrotary. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, ATHENS, C3A THS EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL X be reenmed the second Wednesday in Ben- tember, 1881, A fliU corps of Teachers, with every facility for tborooghinstniotion. For Catalogue apply to mch8 MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA. ATHENS, GFA.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Iron, Nalls, steel, Fairbanks’ Scale, Mill • Findings, AGRICULTURAL IMPLIMENTS, HOLLOW WARE, FEED CUTTERS, Circular, Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Com Shelters, the celebrated WEBSTER WAGONS, Watt PIoays, Hor e and Mule Shoes, Rubber and L.ather Beltings. Harness and Leather, Cotton, SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ETC. aep6-wit LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST Having just returned Irora tho Eastern Markets with a full and extensive stock of STAPLE A1TD FAETCTT DRY GOODS, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, SHAWLS, BLAKKETS, ETC. I feel confident can suit customers. I would call espeoial attention to my selection of T. Milos ASon’s“"potior shorn for ladies. Also the vei y extensive assortment of FunoyGroceries jnst revived, consisting in part or peaches, tomatoes, strawberries, angsr-corn, string boans, Marrow- fid ,VW * , B$rt' * _t_. :^«ia LiiIm Avatan. lfthfibini. inuwnroni. etc. I mao keep ball potash, 1 oar load* Coats'spool cotton in cabinets and soaps, candles, crackers, nails, axes, ■ umbrellas, flour of all grades, oom and - ... ^^?Mdl^ I Wish to go oot of these line.. KV-g rJS U '° ““ —b ^ O ‘ g0O ' 1,, “ OW “ n,V1Ub ' amV °’ y °“ GEORGIA, CcAKX.Coc.vrr. Mv'Sfuo is low prioes and cash down. The best farmers understand how low prioea and caali Whereas. Imm M. Kenney, applies for letters in qm, 200 cases kerosene oil by the down wort to theffitereata end avail themselves ing. Remember also that I am headquarters fort! imn^ U my , at^k^ordhfgfy, b amfXtdere ft^MrebamffshJll h»ve"prompt attention. Prices guaranteed with any city Tn Georgia. g q BOBBS KC P 20-wtm Athens, Georgia. GENUINE RUST PROOF; Seed wneat ! I HAVE to spare a few bualiela of Choioe Boat Proof Seed Wheat which will yield more per acre than any Known variety, will not rust and is very heavy grain. Price per bushel. HUGHES, sop6-wtf ^ Athens, Ga. G. a THOMAS,! ATTORNEY AT LAW, WATKINSVILLE, GEORGIA. Notice. GEORGIA, Llarkc Coouty. All persona having demands against John Kittle, deceased, aro hereby notified to present the same to me in the time and manner pre scribed by law, and those indebted to said do erased, are requested to settle the same at once 4 JOHN R. CRANE, Administrator of John Kittle deceased, •epfi-fiw UITTIW By B. M. WOOLLEY, At- tr A U ira lauta, Ga. Reliable evidence H ARIT given, aud reference to eared patients and phyaioiane. CTOE Send ior my book on.The Habit and its Cure. Free. novSO 0 |>OSIN E SS (J N IVEj P.USINESS UNIVERSITY; 'v&' .0 0 , SCND roR CATALOGUES Administrator’s Sale- Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordina- S f of Clarke County, will be sold before the ourt House door of said county on the first Tuesday in November, 1881, one undivided half interest iu and to one tract ot land, lying in Clarke County, Geoi^ia, whereon Obadian 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 theprop- erty of said Obediah T. Echols, deceased, for the benefit ot of his heirs and creditors. Terms Cash. THOMAS B. HOLDER, Printers ice $3.70. 28d. Aduir. w nereis, James c«. m ,T gers, wanunisiraior, bonis non, with the will anuexed of Nathan Bi gera, deceased, applies to me (or a discharge fret said administration in terms of the law. These are therefore to cite and admonUh all con* cemed, to show cause at my office first Monday in December n charge should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 15th day o August, 1881. Asa. M. Jackson, Ordinary, Printer’s fee $1.85. Iam-3nvv-al6. Guardian’s Sale . P URSUANT to an order of the conrt 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 individual one fourth port of one undivided one-seventh port ot one house and lot, in the city of Athens, in said eoanty, containing two-third of one acre more or leas, known as the Cole lot. To be sold as the properly 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—Clark* County. Whereas, Jpaae M. Kenney, appliee to me for letters of administration on the ‘‘estate of Mvr- tis Harris, colored, late of said county, de ceased. These ore therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or be- forethu first Monday in November next, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 81st day of August, 1881. ASsA M. JACKSON, - Printer’s fee $2.60. 8cp.20,80d. Ordinary. GEORGIA, Clark* County. Wnereas, Isaac M. Kenney, applies to mo for let.ors of administration os the estate of Malcom Stafford, late of saidoounty, deceased. These are therefore to oite and admonish all concerned to show cause at my offioe on or be fore the first Monday in November next why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 10th Sep* tember, 1881. ASA. M. JACKSON, Ordinal Printer's tec $2.45. sep20-w30d GEORGIA, Clark e County. Whereas, John R Crane, administrator ot John Kittle, deceased, applies to me for ieav > to sell all the real estate and 5 shore!' i>f North ; eastern Railroad stock, belonging to the estate o. said deceased. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or before the first Monday in Novem ber next, why said le .ve should not be grantod. Given under my hand at oftic-*, this Seotem- b er 5th, 1881. aSA M. JACKSON, sept6-w28d Prin. fee $2-85. Ordinary. GEORGIA—Clarks County. Whereas Florida C. Carr, Guardian of Susan A. Thomas, minor of John G. Thomas, applies for letters ot dismission from said guardian ship. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all concerned to show cause at my office on or be fore tne first Monday in November next why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 2nd day of Sept. 1881. ASA M. JACKSON, Printer’s fee $2.25: Ordinary. sep20-w4t CHAPMAN & BRO., CIS, STEAM A And. 3?ipe Fitters. No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga. Manufacture and sell figAPMA^rp EUREKA GAS MACHINE Estimate! furnished and contracts made for Lighting and Heating Residences, Stores, Factories and Small Towns or Villages. of adminisiration de bonis now with the will annexed on the estate of Martha Harris (ool.) late of said count} , deceased. Theee are therefore to notify and cite all oon* oerned lo show cause at mj offioe, on or before the first Monday in November next, why said letters should not be gtsnted. Oiven under my hand at office thin, 3rd day ofSeptember, 1891. ASA M. JACKSON Printer’s tec $3.70- sop.20 -80d. Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. P URSUANT te an order of the Coart of Or dinary of Clarke county will be sold before the oonrt house door o< said oonnty during the legal hoars or sale on the first Tuesday in Oc tober next, thirty shares of tho capital stock of The Bank of the University.” at Athena, Geor gia, and 15 shams of the capital stock of the Northcatteiri Raihroed Company, to bo sold as the properly of Charles 8. Reese, lato of the state of California, deceased, for division among his heirs. Tcims crah. September 5th. 1881. SIDNEY O. REESE, Adm’r of the property in Georgia el Charier Sidnoy Reese, deceased. Rubber-Stamps! MANUF TURED BY E.'W. DODGE, Prop’r, AUGUSTA STENCIL WORKS, 1S1 EIGHTH ST., AUGUSTA, GA. ' Send for Catalogue and prices. Agents wanted. _“*■*■%. Sample name () m l a^k,n« 'J£winG' CLOTHING. ** ***** Price, 5o ct*. a.ileta w.th lak aud Brush. iune^ GHAS.F. STUBBS & CO., (Successors to Groover, Stubbs & Co.) COTTON FACTORS -—AND— Commission Merchants, No. 04 Buy Street, SA.VA1T1TAK, Ga£w. CBAS. r. stubus, a. *. Wins, JOHN X. QARSXTT, TUOS. V. STUBBS August 23, 1981. OTIS ELEVATORS Steam & Hydraulic, OF ALL KINDS. Scp6«w.!8d CSAFMA2T BHOS., |S18 JACKBONJ8T-, AUGUSTA, SA. Hsving accepted tho Agency of the above,are >v prepared to ftarnlah and erreot them. nov