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—-WHOLESALES
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AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NEW ARROW COTTON TIE.
* : ‘ ' " * ” " * • . f',-- . _
Bagging! Bagging! Bagging! Sait! Salt! Salt! Meat, Lard, Molasses, Syrup of all Grades, Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, lowet.than anybody; and
-, ■ ’■ ’ • - Slv'eiu.ij,--.
all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens. "A \{V
IJ.’T. WATEHMAN,
PROPRIETOR.
"Athens, October, 11,1881.
(Itfaal I'rgaa o\ Clarkt County and City il Atkins.
Registered at the l’ost Office In Athens as
Second Class Matter.’
-CHK iu isn * rest.
BANKS COUNTY COURT.
A Visit to Homer—A Fine People—One ot the
Old Land Marks—Little Business In
Court—A Prohibition County—
Hood Crops, etc.
A STARTLING CHARGE.
An Allegation that Gen Uarfleld was Slain by
the Surgeons.
We confess that we are beginning
to get sorry for Bliss. Everyone who,
like Kenneth of the Mist, has a peb-
b!o hid in the folds ot his plaid, is
taking aim at this forlorn disciple ot
.Esoulapius, and hitting bini for that
matter. They began it before the
president died. Mr. Harris called
him ‘old Condurango.’ A paragraph
tieml, who had not the fear of an nu-
top-y, wrote: “Bliss is belter tos
day than any day since the shooting.
He was given a porterhouse steak,
of about four pounds, which he chew
ed ai.d swallowed. lie also asked
tor and was allowed to eat a couple
of broiled mutton chops, three rolls,a
halt dozen hard boiled eggs, two cups
of drip coffee, a buucli of Helawai e
grapes, a banana, all of which was
peptonized with a glass ol Tennessee
whiskey, llis pulse is 743, tempera
ture, 513, respiration, 2674. He says
he has been very sick but ieels better
now.”
He lias had much to encounter,
has Bliss, and we are bappv to say
that iu the midst ol all this objurgas
tiou, our great Georgia Dailv, the
Constitution, has had the nerve to
speak up for Bliss. It has, and it
protests that Bliss must not bo ar
rested until ‘Guiteau is disposed of.’
This is after all as little as we can do
lor Bliss at present. We might do
more. We might point to the fact
that the president was shot on the
2d of July, ard that on the 4th, the
greyt Hr. Aguow, the oracle of sur-
gw#y in the famous Uuiversity of
l^eunsylvania, who has walked the
/ hospital, as Mr. Wellei says, from his
youth up, was iu consultation with
Bliss and approved all he had done.
So also did Dr. Hamilton, who is in
Xew York what Agnew is in Philas
•lelphia, and so did all the other phys
Moians who raw the president, except
Dr. Boynton. Well, Boynton is a
homeopathist and the others are allo
paths, and they agree about like a
Scotch terrier and a cat with a mat*
ernal instinct.
It Bliss published false bulletins,
so did Bonaparte. But were they
false ? Doctors are not omniscient.
All ol these distinguished and honor
able genilchien, the ornaments of a
noble profession, signed the same bul
letius,wilh the eyes of the world upon
them. Not only is this true, .but they
s>ned the bulletins with the con*
ciousness that every medical man
who knew that Garfield was wound,
ed, was ready to detect, and many to
expose the most trifling deviation
from accuracy or ethics. Can it be
believed that any of these men would
willingl y mar their fortune and their
lame by falsehood and misstatement?
Theu if they were honest, is Bliss to
be condemned because be bad not su
perior wisdom to confessedly the most
eminent men on the continent ?
Bliss and all the others did their
best. Some say they would have done
better. Most men have a better
hindsight than foresight. The doc-
tors who arc after Bliss & Co. so
'keenly are aronsiug among the peo
ple the old AnglosSaxon love of fair
play, and the general sympathy for the
bottom dog in tbo tight, and some of
them had better think of patients of
their own, who are probably sleeping
at a less altitude thun that of even
the bottom dog himself.
An eminent New York physician
makes a statement calculated to
alarm the devotees of Gambrinus.
‘The man,’ ha says, ‘who habitually
drinks beer is sure to have Bright’s
disease. Beer in large quantities is
one of the worst things a man can
ruin his stomach and organs with. In
Germany, where the students drink
a good deal of the beer young, their
kidneys and bladder are always affec
ted. About the best to drink,’ Baid
the doctor, *is claret wine at dinner,
when it can go right into digestion.
I can't. recommend anything to drink
bul that. All drink is more or less
an injury.*
A pleasant little story is related of
Gov. Holliday of Virginia by the
Alexandria Gazette. One eveieglast
week an old colored. woman on
crutches entered a railway-car in
Washington. The oar was crowded
and the old woman requested a col
ored man to give her his seat, ms it
was impossible for’her to stand. The
man refuaed. Got. Holliday, who
was in the car, overheard the conver
sation and promptly tendered the old
woman hi* seat, which was accepted
with thanks.
The visit ol your traveling agent
to Homer this week has been
so pleasant and fruitful of good re
sults tbut it will not lie surprising if
he expresses himself as more charm
ed than is usual when a first visit is
— made to any place. The circumstan
ces wire decidedly unfavorable for
the tr : p. Having just risen from a
sick bed where I ha d been confined
two weeks I scarcely had the strength
or inclination to go out among stran
gers on business matters. As just re
marked though, the trip itself aud the
results have been so entirely agreea
ble and beyond all expectation bene
ficial, that I am not only glad I went
but might he excused for gushing a
little if it was in my line.
I left on the early morning train on
the Northeastern last Tuesday morn
ing, and after an hours pleasant ride
was landed in Harmony Grove. Here
Mr. J. A. Seegar, the accommodating
livery man soon had me comfortably
seated in the vehicle which was to
convey me to llomer. The lide was
short and pleasant. I was surprised
to see a mucli better country than I
had anticipated. The land has a
fertile look and generally the crops
did not come in the category of short,
of which so much complaint is made.
Ou reaching Homer I found the
court moving along smoothly. It can
be said to the credit ot the people of
Banks county that the spirit of litiga
tion is not great amoug them and
hence the business of tiie court usual
ly consumes less than a week. They
are peaceful and law abiding and hence
no occasion for expensivo legal ma
chinery. In this connection I may
remark ou the general intelligence and
high character of the people of that
oouuty. I was impressed by it. It is a
county shut off from the advantages that
many enjoy in railroad communica
tion and commercial intercourse with
the rest of the World. But I am not
sure but il is the better for it. The
people are mostly farmers and live
quietly away from the turmoil of the
busier world, and yet they enjoy _the
benefits of good schools, tako news
papers and have many refining influ
ences about them which have made
an impression on their characters and
gives them a standing and moral tone
not surpassed by any other people I
have met. Iu speaking of these peo
ple I will be excused for referring
specially to one,'whojetands out as a
landmark among his fellows, and rep
resentative of the better days of the
country. He is a staunch democrat
ot the old school, and is true to the
teachings of the party in all then; pu
rity. This inan has all the kindness
of heart, dignit y of manners and de*
votion to truth which characterized
the old time Georgia gentleman. I
refer to Mr. Euouli Audcrson, who is
familiarly known to the people ot* his
own and the surrounding count es.
1 spent sometime pleasantly. in his
company and was most favorably im
pressed. I may incnticu one good
trait in his character though it is not
what has caused me to speak 6f him
he has been a regular reader of the
Banner for sixty years.
Homer is a pleasant little town and
I was glad to note a spirit of improve
ment there as elsewhere in the county.
There are a good set of merchants do
ing business there and I was
kindly received by them. Especially
am I indebted to my young friend,
W. C. J Garrisou, who does an excel
lent business.
One of the best features of all that
I saw to impress mu favorably with
Banks county is the fact that there is
no whisky sold within its limits. This
I learn is mainly due to the excellent
Ordinary, who took his stand on ’the
side of temperance. But there are
many thiogs I could say of Banks
county if they would not extend this
article too much. It is enough to say
that l was delighted.
The court house is a good one and
the court was very successful up to
the time I left. I am more than ever
impressed with the fitness of Judge
Erwiu and Solicitor General Mitehell
fur their respective positition. They
are faithful and eflioieut. Judge Er
win is making much reputation as i
faithful aud learned Judge. 1 am very
thankful for the liberal reception with
which the Banner met and was sub
scribed for. I shall try to be with this
people again next court. M. C. C.
The Chicago Time-’ correspondent
U-legraphs that Journal irom Wash
ington, under date of Sept. 23d, as fol
lows : ‘Certain revelations made to
day to the Times correspondent by an
unquestioned authority, of the inner
history of tbo post-mortem examina
tion of the body of Gen. Garfield, will
create a shock throughout the coun
try seer nd only to the assassiuation ot
2d. These revelations show that in July
the President might have lived;ai least
they show that the report of vhe au
topsy is false, and that, had it not been
tor Secretary MacVeagh, even a por
tion of the reluctant truth placed in
the report would have been suppressed.
What will the public think when it
learns that Gcu. Garfield did not die
from any results ot the wound made
by the bullet, but from a cause that
probably could have been remedied
in the early days of the case ? The
original track of the wound had fair
ly bi-aled, and the hall itself had be
come completely encysted. If it had
not been tor the blood poisoning, the
President would have been a well man
to-day. The blood poisoning pro
ceeded from imported drainage of
the wound the second day.
A clot of blood that might have
been taken out with an aspirator was
the cause ot the blood poisouing and
the huge abscess upon the kidney. The
spine was reported as injured in the
autopsy .so that this would ap|)ear to
be a mortal hurt, hut it is said upon
high authority that the post-mortem
revealed nothing ot this kind. The
spinal column was not harmed, and it
there was a slight injury of the verte
bra it would not in itself have been
serious. After the funeral is over,
Gen Swain, an educated phycilian,
and Di. Boynton will reveal the inner
secrets of the post mortem. One ot
the most startling features of the exs
posiire will be the history of the search
lor the ball. One hour was passed in
cutting for it. Then the bowels were
removed and placed loose in a wash
bowl. Another hour was spent, and
then some one looked in the contents
of the wash bowl and discovered the
encysted ball among the intestines.
Yet the autopsy locates this ball in
the muscles ot the back. Gen. Swain
has been so indignant over the report
of the aulopsy^hat nothing will pre
vent him Irom telling the true story
to the public after General Garfield is
buried.
RAILROAD MEETING.
Ou Tuesday the 4th inst., the citi
zens of Madison county, met at Dan-
ielsville, to discuss the expediency of
building a road to Harmony - Grove
or to Allien-. On motion of J J
Strickland, E-q , Msj. R H Bulloch
was elected Chairman, and R H Kin-
nehrew secretary. Judge Bowers of
Franklin county, was then requested
to address the audience upon the (ob
ject of the proposed routes for Abe
railroad from Danielsville to some of
the points before mentioned. He
. Administrator’s Sale.
Pursuant to an order of tbs Court of Ordina
ry ofCUrkeCounty, will.be aotd before the
Court Boum door or Mid county on ’he first
Tuesday in November, 1881, one undivided
half interoat iu and to one tract ot land, lying
in Clarke Countv, Georgia, whereon Obadlah
T. Echols, deceased, reaided at the time of his
death. Said treat containing in all one hund
red and fifteen (115) acres, more or ten, the
Mid half interest therein to be sold as the prop
erty of amid Obediah T._ Echols, deceased, for
the benefit of of his bain and creditors. Terms
Cosh. ' THOMAS B. HOLDER.
Printer* Ml 0:70. 28d. . Adnir.
inadjp a most Encouraging aggjpgienl j
speech and suggested the road trom'f
Carnesville to Athens, but was ready
to help build on any way. He is the
greatest success we have ever met, as
a humorist, and a worker. He says
it the people will do what they can,
ho will guarantee the balance, to build
the road. Mr. Goss, of Jackson
county,-was called but decliued to
make a speech, but wishes us success.
Mr- J Bee Eberhart was then called
and made a cheering speech, then
made a motion to appoint a commit
tee to collect funds to defray expen
ses of advertising heretofore. Messrs.
J J Strickland, G T Johnson, and E
P Eberhart were appointed. Mr.
Bow ers then moved the appointment
of a committee to ascertain the de
sired route. The chairman appointed
the following committee: in the Fork
district, J Bee Eberhart, Esq., Pa*,
oli, David P Moon. Mill District, R
M Meroney, Harrison, F B Scarbo
rough, Pocolaligo, J C Tabor, Pitt
man, \V J Pittman, Grove Hill, J F
Kirk. These gentlemen nre request
ed to n ake their report on die first
Tuesday in November. It 'was re
solved by the meeting that on the
first Tuesday in November, we take
some some steps in regard to forming
a company to build a road to what
ever point may be deciued at that
meeting. The people of Athens and
Clarke county. Harmony Grove and
Carue8ville,are respectfully iovited to
be present on the first Tuesday in
November, and take part in our dis
cussions. The Yeoman is requested
publish these minutes. The At lit ns
papers aud other papers in the sur
rounding counties are requested to
copy. We mean railroad in Jladt-
son.
H U Bulloch, R II Kinnebrew.
Chairman. Secretary
CHAPMAN BEOS.,
No. SIS Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. An-
, gusto, Go., ftircisli end pat np
• r* ,jf- Aft Kinds of
Otis Elevators.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 518 Jacks on Street, Ne*.r Bell Tower, Au
gusts, Oc., scl’
Delameter steam Pumps*
CHAPMAN BROS*,
No. 818 Jacksou Street, Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Ga. formal* and pnt up
All Kinds of
MACHINERY
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No, 3l8 Jackson Street Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Gil, Manufacture and sell
GAS MACHINES.
E. VAN WINKLE.
W. WALLACE BOYD.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO..
B’AOTtTRBjRS OEP*
Tan Winkle Premium
COTTON GIN,
Feeders and Condensers, !
Circular Saw Mills
WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS,
HE FAVORITE GIN, FOR LIGHT DM1 FI,
to.
Mr. Editor:—Please give me
space in your columns lor some state
ments and a request:
Ray’s church three miles irom High
Shoals, on the Athens road, has an
interesting history to one that’s inter
ested in progress: Many years ago,
a prayer-meeting was started in the
house ol Mr Ray, who lived in the
neighborhood ot where the xhnrch
now stauds, the congregations in
creased, and a log house was built
to worship in. A few years passed
and a church was founded and a
small frame house erected. For
many years, the praises ot God were
sung, and the name of Jesns exalted
in that humble structure. Last year
a plan was conceived to bnild a new
house and a delightful one it is. Dn •
ring this year, the Lord has visited
them with a gracious revival of relig
ion. He helps them that help them
selves. The Church asks help. There
ie a.debt ot something over $200 on
the Church, and the brethren ask
that 1 let it be known, and ask help.
There are many large hearted and
generous persons waiting and watch
ing for some worthy obji'et on which
to spend their money. Your money
will do a great and lasting good spent
here, and you can never spend it
where it will be more appreciated.
What dh you say ?
Pay to me, to Rev. Emory Ander
son, Athens, to Mr, Clem Ashford,
Wa kinsville, to Uncle Whithead,
Oconee county Chairman of com*
mittee.
Thos. O. Rome, P. O.
Notice.
A IX persons hsviug demands :
<
winst John H,
Colt deed., are hereby notified to present
them to we for payment iu the manner and lime
Subscribed by law. Those indebted to said de
ceased are requested to make immediate payment.
. , JOHN R. CRANK.
^ . Adm»r. John H Colt, dec’d
oct4-w2fcd. Printer’s fee, 31.81. Athens, Ga.
Send for Catalogue and Prices.
Or to c. I». MoKIE, Athens, Ga.
I unniJ,
Smooth Runner, CLEAN SEED aud GOOD SAMPLE LINT.
Box 83, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters
Sure, Effective and harmless remedy for all irregularis ol the Womb and Bnwas.
It is some years since the death of Dr. E. X. Calhoun, a resident of Atlanta, Ga , and on eminent practicing nhysioian well known through-
out the South. In his private practioe for many years he used these Bitters with wpnderful success. They are now being manufactured solely by
Dr. Calhoun s grandson, Mr._N. E. Williams. They will be iound a sure harmless and specific remedy for young when afflicted with what is
°°«Y»?nIy Rnown as Green Sickness. They cleanse, purify, and cause a free circulation of the blood, open those obstructions to which Virgins
are liable, and bring nature into her proper channel; giving a healthy tone to the system, and converting the sickly, pole oomplexion into one of
uf and vigor. They are not a patent medicine, but are used extensively bv many physiaians in their pnvate practice; and by experience have
been proven the best r -medy ever discove red for Delayed Menstruation, Palpitation ot the Heart, Giddiness, Pains in the 9tomucn and Head,
Beating oi the Arteries and Neck. Sinking of the Spirits, etc. They will be found an invaluable aid to those females who are about to experience
a change ot 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 untold misery aud danger to those so afflicted.
For sale toy all orugglsts. Price 73o. $1.00
NOBLE C. WILLIAMS. Prop’r. Atlanta, Ga.
Doth of the Fattest Woman la the United
States.
Mrs. Mary Craig the' largest
woman in the United Status, and the
wife of the so-claimed largest man in
the United States, died at Danville,
Ind. night before last, of dropsy oi the
heart. The deceased weighed, it is
stilted. 800 pounds, and was over six
leut high. She was the daughter of a
well-to-do Hendricks county tanner,
and lor the last tilteen years has trav
eled with the principal circuses
throughout the United Stales.
When Barnum burned out iu New
York she had a narrow esca|ie from
being burned. J. R McCleland, of
Danville, is having a special casket
manufactured tor the body. It re
quires six men to handle the remains.
Her husband, well known as ‘Johnny
Craig,’ is traveling throughout the
state with a show of his own, and up
to last night had not heard of bis
wife’s death.
UNSURPASSED FOR
Strength,
Durability,
Simplicity,
—AND—
SAFETY.
IT HAS TIIE ONLY
ERFECT SPARK ARRESTER
mch8
Luther said: ‘If a man is not hand
some at 20, strong at 30, learned at
40 aud rich at 50, he will never be
handsome, strong, learned or rich in
the world.’ What he may be, iu
another world, is left .to conjecture.
GEORGIA, CLARKS COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said county:—The pe
tition of M Stanley, W L Mitchell, W W LutnpUn,
LJi Charbonnier, A L Hull, C L Newton mud A
A Lipscomb respoctiully, showeth that your petK
tinners are the Trustees of the Athens Female
Academy, a corporation chartered by the Geneial
A aseuibly of said 8late in an act approved Decem
ber 19th 1829.
Your petitioners pray that an order may be
passed amending the said charter so as to cooler
upon your petitioners and theii successors as Trus
tees, tbo power to use the property of said corpo
ration for the purpose of a male school, a female
school or a mixed school for males and females, as
the said 1 rustces in their discretion may deem
best. And petitioners will ever pray etc.
GEORGE U THOMAS Petitioners Attorney.
I certify that the above la a true extract from
the minutes of Clarke Superior Ccurt, this Oct.
5th 1881. JOHN I liUGUINS, ClerkS C*
ocill-w4t.
OCONEE PAUL
That Post Mortem Report.
Wasliington Special to Baltimore Pun.
The most inexperienced layman
need not be informed, after reading
ibis last report, that when General
Garfield died he was reduced to the
very last stage ol mental and physi
cal exhaustion. Here is at last the
confession, almost in so many words,
that the President was wasting away
hour by hour ard day by day almost
from the moment that he was shot.
Yet for eleven weeks the pnople ot
the Uuited States were daily inform
ed that he was eating well and sleep,
ing Well, that his food was assimilat
ing, that he was gaining strength or
that he was holding his own, that the
wound was healing, and as for lau
dable pus, the daily doses of it that
were served out for the oouutry were
astonishing, and bon mots without ... , . . „...
number were ascribed to him when he tSSW&Si «
was either writhing in delirium, or —* “ ’ - ** • - -
lying in unconscious stupor, to show
that his mind was bright and un
clouded. Under this alleged course
STATE OF GEORGIA, Cocvrr or Olsbxx
To the Honorable the Superior Court ol Clarke
county:
The petition of Mrs. Jane White, James
White, John K. White, William J. hiortou, as
trustee for his wife, Mrs. Koseua K. Morton aud
her children, Mrs. Koseua E. Morton and W,
Fink Welch, as trustee for his wile, Mrs. Msr-
gsret K. Welch and her children, and Mrs. Mar
garet K. Welch and others respectfully sliowetl.
that they desire s charter of incorporation, in
corporating them and their snooeasors as a body
politic ana oorpCrote, under the nsmSatuTstyte
ot ‘‘The Georgia Manufacturing Company,”
with powei£to sue and be sued, to contract and
be contracted with, and to have and use s com
mon seal, shogid they oo desire, and to have and
to hold inch reel and personal estate or proper
ty or rights oi property of any nature whatever
as they may aroaire by gift, purchase or other,
wise, and which may be oonveyed, mortgaged
or pledged to them in iheir corporate name, and
to adopt any and nil by-laws or> regulations tor
the government ot said corporation or the man
agement of the interest and business of the same
as may be needful, proper and lego), to carry on
and manage ancoensfafly the business otandto
carry out the purpose or objects of ssid corpora
tion.
And your petitioners state that their purpose
object in seeking told charter ol inoorporMion
and the particular business they propose to csr-
Tho Oconeo county fair is in pro
gress, at WuUciosville, this week. We
go to press too early to get any ac-
conut of it.
The Banner bus tne largest circu
lation of any paper in Northeast
Goorgia.
of daily improvement he sank and
sank until his skeleton frame could
no longer hold body and aoul togeth
er. A witty journalist of this city
Bsys that to have preserved the uni
formity of the bulletins aud of the
statements made by those , aronnd
the President, the bulletin issued the
morning after his death should have
read thus: “The Presiucnt died last
night. With this*exception the can
dition is unchanged.” The result ol
the autopsy shows that grave errors
were committed through ignorance.
It is rather sad to chronicile the
fact that speculators with cash in had
are purchasing at almost nominal fig*
ores the lands of the burned-oat
farmers in Michigan.
MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA.
') iXVUUIUII,
ATHENS, a^A.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Iron, Nalls, Steel,
Fairbanks’ Scale, Mill Findings.
Executor’s Sale.
P URSU ANT to an order of the Court ol Ordi
nary of Clarke county, Gx. Will be sold
before the court house door in the town of
Watkinsvillc in Oconee county on the first
Tuesday in No* ember next during the legal
hours of sale, the following tracts of land be
longing to the estate of P. W. Hutcheson, Jr.,
late of Clarke county, dec’d, vie The tract
known as the Brick house or Burnt hrose tract
2 miles from W atkinsville, containing (200
85-100) two hundred and 85*100 acres more or
less adjoining lands of £. F. Anderson, estate ot
Jno. O. Tlnashcr, 51. M. Shcats and others.
Also a tract bought by said P. W. Hutcheson
at thesale of R. R. Murray Exr. of Jno. O.
Thrasher Dec 1670 in Oconeejcounty adjoining
lands of J. P. Mayne, Midalebrooke, Mrs.
Branch and others containing One (161) Hun
dred and Sixty One acres, more or less: Also
twp tracts of land constituting a portion of the
land bonght byP. W. Hutcheson of Jno Gordon
AGRICULTURAL IMPLIMENTS,
HOLLOW W ARE, FEED CUTTERS
Circulari Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Corn Shellers. the
celebrated
WEBSTER WAGONS,
Watt Plows, Hor e and Mu’e Shoes, Rubbe and
L atlier Beltings. *
Harness and Leather^ Cotton,
SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ETC. aeptt-wtf
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
Having just tetumei Irom the Ex-tern Markets with « full aid extensive stock of
STAPXjS A2T3D
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
SHAWLS, BLAKKET8, ETC.
I feel confident I out soil customers. I would cull especial attention to my selection of T. Miles
& Son’s superior shoes for ladies. Also the vei y extensive assortment of Fancy Groceries just
received ff in port o» peaches, tomatoes, strawberries, sagar oorn, string beaus, Marrow-
_ . .i .. _Im. .nnla iulllou nvatare lrihatant ina/w«imtii astro
woolen or cotton and woolen fabrics ot wbieh
cotton or wool or both are the component ports,
and also to manufaetoro floor, meal and other
prodnote of a floor and gnat mill, and to do all
other things needfhl and proper for the profit.,
ble management of each manufac*orie. or mills,
and that said business is to be carried on in tbo
ooonty of Clarke and State of Georgia.
Aud ronr petitioners sute that they propose
to employ in sai- business oue hundred and
twenty tl ourand dollars of capital, to bo divided
tntoone thousand and twohundnd (MOO) shares
of one hundred dollars (filuO) par value e*mh: and
the entire amount of said oapital la now ocouiUx.
paid in and invested in Iona, dam*, building*,
maohinerv, Ac., neoesaarr for sold business.
And yoarpetitionere state that they desire to
bare incorporated tar the term of two .ty java
with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of
that time.
Wherefore your petitionere pray that an order
be granted by the Court ao incorporating them
and their successors as alorastid in terms of the
law and petitioners willeverpray, Ac.
L. & II. COBB,
SotidlorstorWtitiooera.
GEORGIA. Cnsxxs Couutt.—I, John 1.
Huggins, Clerk of the.-uperior Court of Clarke
ooonty. Go. do hereby oertiiy that the foregoing
petition was died and recorded in the Clerk’s of
floe of Clarko Superior Court, this the Sth day of
o*o, 300 eases
kerosene oil by the
'^Coots’ spool cotton in cabinets and fancy boxes. Cigars f-r the jabbing trade. A variety o
,0,pa oandlea, crackers, nails, axes, shovels, spades, buggy whips, bridles, saddle blankets,
umbrellas, flour of all gredes, corn and corn meat, mackerel, fish, bagging, ties, rope, wood ware
and an extensive variety of other goods too t dions to mention.
I am dosing out my saddlery, crockery and clothing at coat, aa I wish to gw put of these lines.
If ,oaf.il to aall ana examine the-mammoth st-cks ot goods now arriving audio arrive, you
will mike a grave mistake. ... .
My motto is low prices and cash down. The best farmers understand how low pnora and eaali
down work to their interests and avail themselves ot this, the only safe and oorreot plan of deal
ing Remember also that 1 am headquarters for the very best Guaoos, and I will offer the people
albll supply for 1683. My jobbing trade is-increasing so rapidly that I have been compelled to
arrange my stock accordingly, and all orders from merchants shall have prompt attention. Prices
guaranteed with any city iu Geprgix
eep20-wim Athsos, Georgia.
GENUINE RUST PROOF
Seed Wlieat!
I HATE to spare a few bushels of Choice
Bust Proof Seed Wheat which will yield
more per sere than any Known variety, will
not rust and is very heavx grain. Prioe W.00
per bnshet. * H. 8. HUGHES,
aepfi-wtf Athena, Ox ,
pas
Notice.
GEORGIA, Clarke County. . .
Ail persons having demands against John
Kittle, deoeased, are hereby notified to present
the same tome m the time and manner pre
scribed by law, and thorn indebted to said de
e-ssed. are requested to settle the same at once
JOHN R CRANE,
Administrator of John Kittle deceased.
sep6-#w
0
PIUM
HABIT
By A M. WOOLLEF A-t,
lento, Ga. Reliable ovidenoe
given, and refeteuoe to cored
patients and physiaians.
Bead for my book on The
OOTREf
n kbit and its Cure. Free. novSO
1st taet coni _ ,
Twenty acres more or lew adjoining lands of
Jno. Whitlow, estate of A Thresher and the
children of P. W. Hn'mheson, and tract No. 3
adjoining tract No. 1, lands of estate of B.
Thrasher, dec’d, heirs of M. S. Davenport end
land belonging to heirs of P. W* Hutcheson
dec’d, containing One (153) Hundred and Fifty
three scree more or less. To be sold os the
property of P. W. Hutcheson Jr. dec’d. for di
vision among tho hairs of said deo’d.
Terms one half the purchase money cash.
The balance no'e due 13 months from da> of sale
with 8 per. cent interest. The Exi
bond for titles. The plats of the above del
scribed tracts ol lands may be seen it the Clerk’s
Office at Watkinsvtlle.
sep30-’81 T. D. HUTCHESON, Ex’tr.
TjM>B superior quality ot SPECTACLES and EVE
J? GLASSES Iu Gold, Silver and Steel, you wUl
St 1 ake. ..l..o-ot Ma K Whllahall itnwtL Kft not
1 GLASSES in uoia, Mixer ana oicci, you
find the pUce»at Mo. 5 Whitehall street. Be not
induced to pay high price* for inferior rood*. I
^ lutee a perfect lit of every pair i teu, and r»
y keep the best of Lenses in White and Tint
ed. guarantee every pair to give satisfaction for 4
years. Give wo a trial before purchasing else*
where. A. F. FlUKti*l»r,
augO Wholesale and Retail Jewe’er.
CHAPMAN & BRO.,
GAS, STEAM & HYDRAULIC
ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS
And Pipe Fitters.
No. 318 Jackson Street,
Near Bell Tower, Au^unta, Ga.
Manufacture and sell
CHAPMAN’S
EUREKA GAS MACHINE
Estimate* furnished and contracts made for
Lighting and Heating 3e*idence*,
* Stores. Factories and Small 4
Towns or Villaae*.
RubbeOtampsI
MANUF TUBED BY
S. W. BODGS* Fr op’r,
AUGUSTA
STENCFL WORKS,
121 EIGHTH ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Send for Catalogue and prices. Agents wanted.
^ ■»— 1 Sample name
.3/»T?> \ PLATE lor
( ) MARKIN O
\ J2vnn a Jt CLOTHING.
^ Price. 50 CU.
mplete with Ink and Brash.
Price, 50 cts.
iun r 7
GHAS.F. STUBBS & CO.
on to Groover, Stubbs A Co.)
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Whereas, JohuB- Crane, admmietrstor of
John Kittle, deceased, applies to me- tor leavr
to sell all the real estate and 5 shares of North
eastern Railroad stock, belonging to the estate o.
end deceased. These are therefore to oite and
admonish all concerned to snow causa at my
office on or before the first Monday in Novem
ber next, why said leave should not be granted.
Given under uiy hand at offle ■, this Septet
her 5th, 1881. oSA U.JACKSON,
sept8-w38d Prin. fee >3.85. Ordinary
GEORGIA—CIXKKE Cot’sir.
Whereas, Isaac M. Kenney, applies to me for
iettera of administration ou the estate of Mvr-
jtis Harris, colored, lato of said county, de*
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
ooncernod to show cause at my office on or bo-
forethe first Monday in November next, why
.aid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this Slot day
of Angnst, 1881. AbA M. JACKtiON,
Printer’s fee >3.80. Be*>.20,30d. Ordinary.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
IBfo. 04. Bay Strvut,
SA.VA2T1TA2, GA.
CHA8. F. STUBBS, A. A. WINN,
JOHN X. QJUUrXTT, TUO*. F. STUBBS
August 28,1881.
a a THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WATKINSVILLE .GEORGIA. ;
GEORGIA, Cubkb Couutt.
Whereas, Issao M. Kenney, applies to mo
for letsore of administration on the estate of
Maloou Stafford, late or said county, deoeased.
These ore therefore to rite and admonish oil
oonoorued to show causa at my offioe on or bo-
fore the firat Monday in November next why
aaid letters should not be granted.
Given nnder my huid at office thie 10th Sep
tember, 1881. Ad A. M. J ACK80N, Ordinary
Primer's let >8 *5. sepgO-wSnd
GEORGIA -Cubx* Cororrr.
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 rite and admonish all
ooncernod to show esuao at my office on or be
fore tne first Monday in November next why
said letters should aot be granted.
Given nnder my hand at offioe tins ind day
of Sept. 1881. ASA if. JACKSON,
Printer’s fee 12.3 5
aep20-wit
Ordinaty.
OTIS
ELEVATORS
Steam A Hydraulic,
OF ALL KIND'S.
CHAPMAN BROTHERS.
818 JACKSOKJST*, AUGUSTA, GA.
Having accepted the Ageney ot the onovente
now prepared to Ibntieh and errcct them.
may8Q.
GEORGIA, Cum Couutt.
Wb«rau, Jamas E.Blggers, Administrator, of
Mary Blggert, 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 firat Monday in Dseeuber next, why said dla-
0 ^ h u°n U d l M.?:»“c. 4 ihUt» day of Auguet.
1881. Aos M. Jackson, Ordinary.
' Iam4mw-al8
Printer’s fee 81.60.
Administrator’s Sale.
sold oounty, witnin toe lawnu nours oi
pubtle outcry, lor cash, the tallowing r
belonging to the estate or tha' late leaa
son, to wit: The honse and lot on Brew
November next, before the Court Houao door of
said oounty, within the lawful hours ot sale, >at
. — - —•— real estate
_ ae WUker-
L ... . . Breadetreetln
Athena, formerly occupied by htnxas a residence,
containing two acres more or lees. On tha lot la a
Urge dwelling house with some outbuildings, and
on excellent spring of good watei. This lot ie
very near the busiuees portion of the town, and
fronts on Broad street. It will le divided Into
three lou to suit the purchasers, if desired.
bll HERRINGTON,
Atlm’rof Isaac Wllkersou, dec’d.
oott-w»d, Printer’s fee, S4.3U’ ■ 1 ,