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TALMABoa, mmmmom a oo..
■wholesale
im
AGENTS FOR ORANGE RIFLE POWDER AND NFW 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
• « f Ai" r ■ •
all kinds of Farm Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Buyers. Give us a call when you are in Athens.
Sty §latli) f'iumtr.
Athens, October, 24,1881.
J. T.
■WAT33KMAN,
PROPRIETOR.
U. O. CABANISS, - - Iiulviiuku Agent,
la authorised to make collections, to receive
eubecrtptiona, and to contract for advertising, tor
the Hafly and Weekly Banner.
AWARDS AT OCOSEE FAIR.
Ifioal Oigu 4 €Urk« founti udCity it Alton.
S*S»
Registered at the Post Omce In Athena as
THE GOOD THE COM1XU.
DEPARTMENT I.
J R Lyle, be.* milch cow. T S Williamson,
best pen of hogs. Henry Jennings, oest thor
oughbred eow. T S Williamson, beat sweep-
stakes boar. W H Marsiiall, liest thorough-
bred boor. W H Marshall, largest hog. T S
Williamson, beat fonr nigs six months old. n
8 Hughes, best bred bull, with pedigree; best
heifer, one-year old; beat heifer, two-yvara old.
Henir Jennings, best sweep-lakes sow.
Fiftecu entries in this department.
DEPARTMENT II.
O C Daniel, best bushel of white corn. Mra
J W Lea, best bushel of yams; best bushel of
Spanish potatoes. Dr Riohardson, best bush
el of stock peas. John A Gean, best bushel of
table peas, R B Harris, beat bale of bay. RT
Durham, beat red wheat; oats meritorious-
judges can 't decide.1 W W Price, best result
one acre in oats.
Fifteen entries in this department.
DEPARTMENT IU.
DEPATMENTX.
P E Clemons (Morgan), best brood mare and
colt. J J Brunch, best colt one-year old; beat
colt tiro-year old. P E Clemons, beat colt
three vearold. JK White, beat saddle horse.
P £ Clemons, beat horse in harness. W W
Prioe, best roadster stallion.
arena.
W 8 Holman, rasteet horse three and a half
min. data. J J Branch, second fasted liormc
three and a half min. class. J M McDonald
(Rockdale), third fastest bone throe and a half
min. class. W 8 Holman, fastest pacing boras.
J R Lyle, second fastest pacing horse. J K
Wood# (Wilkes), fastest hens one-half mils
race. James Thurmond, aeeond fastest bono
one-hall mile race. J D Price, fastest Georgia
raisod horse. J ■ McDonald, fastest bone ooe
mils nee; fastest hone one half mile daeh. J
D 1‘rioe, 'fattest bone free for all trotting n
\V p Price, second fastest bone free lor all
trotting race.
“ The melancholy days have come,”
hut they me not melancholy to a very
great many people, and by no means
tho “saddest of the year,” in our fan
cy. In the beautiful hill country of
Georgia, where our lot is cast au«
tumn has many charms. Now the
wagons of the sturdy yeomanry
throng *our streets. Drawn by the
pensive mule, and laden with the
plelliorio cotton bales, they suggest a
good time at home, and a balance o>
trade on tho side ot the farmer, if he
has been wise enough to raise his hog
and hominy. N ow tho gentle sports*
man betakes himself to the field, and
alarms the timid partridge wilt the
bellowing of his breech-loader. Now
the random darkey plucks the ripe
opossum. The weather vane points
to the northward. The robins a'e fly
ing over on their southward pilgrim
age. The wild goose occasionally
passes us, and so does tho delinquent
subscriber to the Banner. We have
read much about the autumnal glo
ries of other and foreign woods, but
we dare place the brilliant sheen ol
our own Georgia forests against any
other soever, whether the much-
vaunted declivities of the Adirondack*
the purple-haed mountains of Vir
ginia, the cotton woods of the west,
or the great pineries of the Pacific
slope. Let the skeptical reader of
this iutrepid declaration,but inspect,
a week lienee, after tbe frost has fal
len, the luxuriant forests of North
east Georgia, and we will have no
need for further disputation with
him.
For many reasons we are glad the
“ fall of the year’’ is at hand. The
summer has been an exceptionally bad
summer, for heat and drought and
dust- The baleful presence of the
fever has been rife among us, and
sickness brought on by its torrid
heat has afflicted many poor sufferers,
who, with wasted limbs and pallid
cheeks, will greet with the keenest de
light the bracing days of the Autumn.
Then, too, wo can defy the omnipresa
ent causes of the local diseases. The
bad smells will disappear ; the pest
heaps will become innocuous ; mains
ria will be blown to more more afflict
ed climes, and wo may hope for a sea
son of health and happiness. It cer-
uinly is about the season tor the good
time whioh we are told is coming.
The past year has witnessed the se
verest winter, and, as we have said,
the worst summer within the recol
lection of all but the most aged in
habitant. And soou Christmas will
come—that happy season of tbe year
—and then the New Year, with its
crop of good resolutions—and amon.;
all tbe other good things, the daily
aud weekly Bani.er.will come to all
of our friends who bear in mind the
sound economic rule Jihat the fall is
tho best season for paying off old
Miss Jessie Durham, best pair of white Leg/
horns. O C Daniel, best pair of white games;
beat pair ot red game.*. Mrs J \V Leo, largest
trio Plymouth rocks; prettiest pair of bantams;
prettiest pair ot dunghills; best display ot
chickens; best pair of turkeys; best display of
turkeys, largest display in merit and variety
of d-_ae*tic fowls owued by exhibitor; hugest
trio bulf Cochins. Dr Richardson, best pair of
moscoYV ducks.
. Fourteen entries in this department.
DEPARTMENT IV.
Mrs J W Leu, best fresh butter. Miss Sallie
Smith, bert preserved old butter. Mrs J W
Lea, best bacon liuw; best ten pounds lard ;
best bottle seuppemong wine; best botcie
bloc j berry wine; best bottle cherry wine. Miss
Sallie Smith, best bottle muscadine wine. Mrs
J C Foddrill, best bottle gTipe wine. Mrs J
W Lea, best collection wine. Mrs G O Thomas,
best can plant peaches; best can soil peaches.
Miss Evie Woodis, best can blackberries. Mrs
J C Foddrill, best can strawberries. Miss
Evie Woodis, best can cherries. Mrs J W
Lea, best can peas. Mrs G C Thomas, best
can plums. Mrs J W Lea, best jur pickled
pepper. Mrs J C Wilson, best jar pickieu
cherries. Mra hichtcr, best jar pickled omens.
Miss Mattie Woodis. best jar pickled cucum
bers. Mrs G C Thomas, be>t jar pickled
peaches. Mrs J W Lea, best jnr pickled cab
bage. Mrs J C Wilson, best jar pickled upples.
Miss Mattie Woodis, best jar sweet cbowchow;
best jur sour chowcliow; best jar mixed pickle.
Mrs Oph Robinson, best jar sweet pickle. Mra
Kichtr, best jar totnalo pickle. Miss Mattie
Woodis, best|display of pickles. Mrs G C
Thou.os, best j»r preserved peaches. Mrs
Hello Johnston, best jar preserved melon.
Mrs J W Lea, best jnr preserved tomatoes.
Mra G C Thomas, best jar preserved plums;
best jar preserved blackberries; best jar pre
served 'pears. Mra J W Lea, beat jar pear
marmalade. Mrs G O Thomas, best jar apple
marmalade-Kf Mrs Belle Johnston, best jar
pencil marmalade. Mrs J W Lea, best jar
quince marmalade. Mra. Richter, best bottle
blackberry cordial. Mra G C Thomas, best
plum sauce. Mrs Belle Johustou, best peach
sauce. Mrs Richter, best apple sauce best
tomato sauce. Mra Ktmna Durham, best mus
cadine sauce. Mrs J C Wilson, best )%r pre
served apples, Mrs Belle Johnston, best jar
preserveir cherries. Mrs E 8 Billups, best jar
S erved quince. Miss Ogilvie Thurman, best
>mameutal yreserve*. Mrs Earlo Overby,
jar strawberry preserves. Miss May At-
kinsou, best jar crab-apple preserves, lira J
W Lea, best collection preserves. Mra Belle
Johustou, best blackberry jam. Miss Lucy
Daniel, best strawberry jam. Mr* Belle John*
stun, best mould apple jelly; best mould pear
jelly. Miss Emma Wilson, best mould plum
jelly. Mrs Belle Johnston, best mould quince
jelly. Miss May Tom Durham, best mould
grape jelly. Mra Belle Johnston, best mould
strawberry jelly; best mould May-pop jelly;
best mould muscadine jelly; best collection
j-lly. Mrs J W Lta, beat souppemonf jelly.
Mrs G C Thomas, best largest variety of cauued
fruits: best largest variety of cauued vegetables.
Mrs Belle Johnatou, beat collection of soap.
Mrs J W Lea, best loaf lightbread. Mra J C
Wilson, best light rolls. Mrs Oph Robinson,
beat corn lightbruad. Miss Leila \Vllaon, best
->laiu biscuit. Mrs Belle Johustou, beat soda
biscuit. Miss Mattie Woodi*. best tca-calies ;
beat orange cake. Mrs Fielding, best fruit
cake; best plain cake; beet silver cake; beat
chocolate cake; best ma b!e cake. Mra J W
Lea. best sponge cake. Miss Leila Wilson,
be*", jelly cake. Mis* Ballio Smith, b.-at pepper
sauce. Mra Belie Johnston, beat tomato cat
sup. Mra. G. C. Thomas, best camud corn;
bett canned okra; best canned tomatoes. Mrs
H 0 Durham, best collection dried fruit. Miss
Sallie Marable, best botilc vinegar. J E Brad
ley,largest honey in comb; best strum id honey.
Mra CD Burnett, largest cabbage. L D Har*
ris,largest tomatoes. R T Durham, largest beets,
Mrs Richter, largest veg table oysters. Mra Belle
Johnston, best collection popn r. Miss Sm’lie
Smith, largest variety veffeunles. Mrs M C Bil*
tups,largest variety garden seeds. W R Griffith,
largest pumpkin. Miss Lizxic Je m /urgest water
melon. Mrs Jordan Elder, 1 invest Shockley ap
ples. Mis* Leila W ilsou, largest uuy variety.
Mrs Richler.largest peas. Little Gertrude Jack-
son.largest peaches. Mrs Richter,best specimens
of Southern lruit. Mrs J W Lea, largest num
ber of entries in this department, and largest
number of entries made by one person at the
Fair.
Three hundred and forty-five entries in this
department.
DEPARTMENT V.
GEORGIK. Clause cooittt.
Whereas, B. H. Noble applies .to me for letters
administration, de bonis non on the estate of
Blanton M. Hill, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
conoerned to show cause at Ay office on or he
fore the first Monday in December next, w. *
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this °'ih Get.
1M1. ASA H. JA r KiUN,
0_t22—Printers fee $2.55.
TBE GREATEST
GEORGIA,Clash county.
Whereas, Lucy H. Matthew* applies to ms
for letters of administration ou the estate of
John R. Matthews, late ot said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause m my office on or be
fore tho first Monday «u December next, why
said letters ehcuui not bo granted.
* Given under my band at office this 20th Oct.,
1861. ASA M* JACKsON, Ordinaty.
Oct2A—Print-ra fee 2.50.
Of ~bHo Seasosa-X
A Splendid Eating Saloon 1
-FOB-
LAMES & GENTLEMEN
THRELKEIM JESTER’S
Thi-l i an enterprise long wished for. A nice
place lor ladies and gentlemen to get the follow,
iuj Luxuries when they come to Athene:
ItESH OYSTERS, Stewed, Fried or Broiled tn
Are minute.; FRESH FISH, CHICKEN, BEEF
STEAK, HAH, ECUS, Ac., Ac. They have
built nice rooms end had them carpeted and
aplcndidly furnished, and are now prepared to
feed all the hungry. octl8
Notice.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
All persons having demands against John
Kittle, deceased, are hereby notified to present
the name to me in the time and manner pre
scribed by law, aud those indebted to said de
ceased, are requested to settle the same at once
JOHN R CRANE,
Administrator of John Kittle deceased.
sep6-«w
The following is the latest slate
fixed for up for President’s Arthur’s
cabinet. It is said to be the work of
Grant.and Coukling, particularly the
former—five of tho members being
third termers and pets of ih j Boss
F. T. Frelinghnysen, ot New Jersey,
secretary ot state ;'Judge Folgor, of
New York, secretary of the treasury,
Secretary .Lincoln to remain in war
department; Gen, Edward F. Beale,
of Washington, secretary of the navy;
George 8. Boutwell, of Massachuv
setts, attorney.general; Senator Sar
gent, ot California—or another of
Grant’s friends—secretary Of the in
tenor; Timothy O. Howe, postmas
ter-general.
Another scandal is affording d»
light to tbe gossips of Washington
and creating considerable atir in cen»
greasional circles. It la caused by tbe
separation of Hen. John B. Clark, Jr.
and hia wife. Mr. Clarke represents
the eleventh Missouri district and
married leu than a year ago Mrs. C.
Jacoby Weil, a dashing and hand-
some widow, a clerk in one of the
departments at Washington. They
lived very happily until reoently,
when the wife began to keep compa
ny with other men and stayed out
late at mgbt,.freqaenting saloons and
coming home rather iaebriated. Mr.
Clark remonstrated and the promised
reform, but continued her loose ways
until he Ml her.
GEORGIA, Clarkk County.
Ordinary sitting fur County tax purposes Ac.,
September 28,1H81.
Ordered : That the following levies he and are
hereby made upon the State tax for the year 1881,
for tho following County purposes and neeeaaary
current expenses of the County, to-wit:
To Build or repair court hou^e, or jail,,
bridges, or other public improvements, according
to contract, or pay auy debt now owing for tame—»
G0% per cent.
To pay Sheriffs, Jailor*, and other officers, fees
they may be entitled to out of the county by law,
including fl,0U0 for salary of the city Judge of tbe
Mr court—18 per cent.
To pay expense* of the poor—7% per cent.
To pay expenses of Bailiff* at Court, non-Resl-
dect witnesses in criminal cases, fuel, servants’
hire stationary and the like— 8}£ percent,
To pay jurors—18 per cent.
To pay interest on bonds of the county—20% per
cent.
To pay other lawfol indebtedness of the county t
and any lawful charges against the county due. or
to become due during the rear, or past due—17
percent.
Tbe above levies aggregate 190 per cent on tbe
State tax, or 45 cents on each Si00, worth of prop
erty, making the state and county levies aggregate
75 cents on each one hundred dollars’ wort n of Drop*
erty. Any surplus of any of the funds raised by
any of tbe above levies to be applied to tbe pay
ment of bonds of the **mnty or any other lawful
charges agaiust the county.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
A true copy from the minutes.
Oct4-w90d. ASK M. JACKSON, Od’ry
Administrator’s Sale.
Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
_ > the county of t larke, granted at the regular Oc
tober term, 1881,will be sold on the Hist Tuesday in
November next, before tbe Court House door of
said county, within tbe lawful boon of sale, at
public outcry, lor cash, tbe following real estate
belonging to tbe estate or tbe late Isaac Wiiker-
son, to wit: Tbe 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 bouse with some outbuildings, and
an excellent spring of good water. This “* *“
very near the business portion of the town,
fronts on Broad street. It will be divided into
three lota to suit the purchasers, if drsired.
8 M HERRINGTON,
tilm'r ftf Ttau* U’illr*rxnn Jw'i
Executor’s Sale.
JURSU ANT to on order of the Coon ot Or.l'i-
. . nnry of Clarke county, Ua. W ill be sold
before the court bouse door in tbe town of
Watkinavllle in Oconee county on tbe first
Tuesday in Not ember next during the legal
hour* of sale, the following tracts of land be
longing to the estate of P. W. Hutcheson, Jr.,
late of Clarke county, dec’d, vis The tract
known aa the Brick house or Burnt h< use tract
8 miles from Watkinarille, containing (200
85-100) two hundred and 85-100 acres more dr
less adjoining lands of E. F. Anderson, estste ol
Jno. O. Tbiasher, M. M. Sheets and others.
Alsou tract boa:ht by said F. W. Hutcheson
at the sole of R. R. Hurray Exr. of Jno. O.
Thresher Dec 1870 in Oconee county adjoining
lands of J. P. Maync, Midalebrooke, Mra.
Branch aud others eontaining One (101) Hun
dred and Sixty One acres, more or less: Also
two tracts of land constituting a portion of the
land bought by P. AV. Hutcheson of Jno Gordon
Jaly 8th 185* on little Robertson Creek. The
1st tuct eontaining Oue (ISO) Hundred and
Twenty acres more or less adjoining lands of
Jno. Whitlow, estate of B. Thrasher and the
children of P. W. Hutcheson, und tract No. 2
adjoining tract No. 1, lands of estate of B.
Thrasher, dee’d, heirs of M. 8. Davenport aud
land belonging to heirs of P. AV*’ Hutcheson
dec’d, ooutaimng One (158) Hundred and Fifty
three acies more or less. To be sold as the
property of P. W. Hutcheson Jr. deo’d. for di
vision among tho heirs of said dec’d.
Terms one half the purchase money cosh.
Tbe balance no'e due 12 months from da> of sale
with 8 per. cent interest. The Executor giving
bond for titiee. The plats of the shove de
scribe*! tracts ot lands uwy be seen at the Clerk’.
Otdceat AV atxiusvilie.
sep20-’81 T. D. HUTCHESON. Ex’tr.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
AVhereas, John R Crane, administrator of
John Kittle, deceased, applies to me for leavt
to sell all the real estete and 5 sharer of North
eastern Railroad stock, belonging to the estate o.
aud deceased. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all conoerned to show cause at my
office on or before the first Mondsy in Novcui-
ber next, why said leave should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this Septet
her 5th, 1681. eSA M. JACKSON,
sept6-w2Sd Prin. fee (2.85. Ordinary
Miss Leila Wilson, prettiest shawl. Miss
Katie Morton, prettiest hearth rug. Mrs La-
vinia Croasley (Walton), prettiest lamp or vase
mat. Miss May T Durham,prettiest hearth rug,
raised work. Mies Mary J Fielding (of Mor
gan), prettiest specimen fancy work. Mra
Oph Uobiuson, prutt lot cotton carpctiug. Miss
Emma BradbetTy, prettiest coverlet; prettiest
woolen jeaua. Aliss Sallie Smith, prettiest pair
woolen socks. Rise Martha Hamlet, prettiest
pair ootton socks. Mias Sallie Smith, best
shirt; best sou culler and cuffs; best worsted
quilt; best tidy in thread. Mis. Mary J Field-
iug, beat child’s dross. Miss Mattie liuioon,
best quilt by girl under twelve yenrs old. Mra
Soffold (or Morgan), beat crib qniit. Mias Mat-
lie Hannon, boat plain aewiug by girl uuder
twelve Tears. Mr* Richter, prettiest nude drees.
Mra Soffold, prettiest mode apron. Miss Charlis
Johtuqprettiestdarned oocoa bj girl, hliaa Sallie
Smitfc.pnUieet sett aollarjileeves and chemisette
Mra Wuoda(Morgan‘.prettiest haudk’chicf. Misa
Mattie Hanson,prettiest embroidery by girl. Miss
MaryJ Fielding,pi attest glove oaae;best child’s
hutipreitiesl pillow spreadjprcttiest crocnct work
thread. Miss Sallie bmijli prettiest slipper case
prettiest ottoman oover; gown yoke; sad
dle blanket; bend and sleeves; nubia
in aepbyr; liaudkerehief-holder. Miss
Katie Morton, prettiest table cover. Miss Olivia
Johns,protest croohrt oouutorpaae. Mr* Maggie
Welsh, pnttie-t knitted counterpane. Mrs G C
Thomas, praUiest silk embroidery. Miss Olivia
Johna.preUiesl chemise baud. Mrs Richter,prep*
tiett tablo mate; waahstand sett. Miss Katie
Morton, prettiest mantle lambrequin. Mrs,
Soffold, prettiest sob ooshion. • Mattie Johnson
prettiest hemstitching by girl- Mias Sallie
Smith, prettiest laid work quilt.
Miss SalUo Smith made the largest number
of entries in this department.
One hundred and nineteen entries in this do-
partmeut.
DEPARTMENT VI.
Mias Mary J Fielding, prettiest specimen wax
flowers; prettiest veso dried gnoses; iprettint
collection roses; prettiest collection dahlias;
f mtlieat perforated card-board; prettiest ool-
ection cut flowers. Mbs Sallie Smith, prettiest
bracket; prettiest hanging basket; prettiest
split work; prettiest wreath dried flowers;
prettiest wreath dried moss, prettiest willow
basket; prettiest ratio work. Kiss May At
kin son, pret*iest ornamental shell-work. Misa
Claude Furlow (Morgan), prettiest head-work.
Mrs Luvinis Croasley, prettiest hair flowers;
prettiest hair chain; prettiest wreuh artificial
flowers; prettiest leather flowers. Bra Sallie
Jennings, prettiest .leather-work. Miss Olivia
Johns, prettiest wait pocket.
Thirty-nine entries in this department.
DEPARTMENT VII.
Miss Olivia Whitlow, best animal painting in
oil; beat historical painting in oil; beet merino
painting in oil. Misa Lillie Brown, best pencil
drawing; beat crayon drawing; best display of
drawings by ooe exhibitor.
Eleven entries.
DEPARTMENT VII
Robert Venable, bett breed tray. JE Brad-
berry, beat cotton bosket. A S Croasley, best
plow-stock. John H Newton, beet barrow.
Only four entries.
DEPARTMENT IX.
T.M Foddrill, best sett harness. W E Harris
beat riding bridle; beat display of btuiiess. lire
Sallie Marable, best dried apples, premium reo-,
ommended. C D Burnett, bast bushel turnips,
premium recommended. Miss Nannie long-
ford, beat knitdog yarn, premium recommend
ed. Alfted Eppa, beet picture ttaee, ixomium
State or Gxosuia, Clauke County.
Toths Superior Court of mill county me pe
tition of William B. Thomas, Mery 7. Thornes,
John H. Hull end J. N. Smith of said county and
state, shows that they have associated themselves
tor the purpose of forming a corporation which
shall be known as the Athena Compress sod Mill
Company.
That the business they propone to carry on un
der raid conmrate name is giQuIng, compressing,
weighing, sampling, shipping and storing cotton,
also a general warehouse nml storage Easiness,
grinding and storing ill kinds of grain, and run
ning and operating all kinds of wood working
machinery.
That the amount of capital stork actually paid
in is twelve thousand dollars, which amount they
desire- the privilege ol increasing to one hundred
thousand dollars.
That their principal plica of doiog busince
in the dly of Athena, Clarke county, but they
desire to have tho privilege of establishing
chlnery for carrying on similar business or
pert thereof at such other piece* os they may
deem It to their Interest t* do no.
That the time for which they desire to be incor
porated is twonty years with privilege of renewal
nl the expiration of that period.
Wherefore they prey that they and their
dates and sueceanon may he incorporated for the
period aforesaid, under ibe name ami style of the
Athena Compress and Mill Company, with the
privileges and powers aforesaid. Also with the
power to issue bonds fur borrowing money. lor an
amount not exceeding one half of the capital stock
actually paid in st the time of issuing said bonds,
and oil other rights, privileges and poweninddeot
to such incorporation or that the laws of said state
admit of being conferred,Including the right to di
vide the capital stock in to such shares as they may
think proper, to one and be sued, to have and use
a common seal, to make by-laws, binding on their
own members not in Violation ot State ec United
States laws; to receive donations by dll or will to
lease nod purchase such property, real or personal,
oa is necemary to the purpose of their organ ■
ication, to lease, sell and convey tbe HUae, and
to do all other acts necessary for. the
execution of this purpose.
And your petitioners will aver pray etc.
W. B. THOMAS.
FeUUoneie’ Attorney.
GEORGIA, Clsske Coomtt.
Clerks otoee superior Court said county:—I
certify that this Is atrno extract from the minutes
or Clarke Superior Court. Given under my hand
and official signature, this Sept., 21, mi.
JOHN 1. HIHJUIH8. Clerk.
GEORGIA -Cum Conn.
Whereas Florida C. Carr, Gaudit n of 8'
A. Thomas, minor of John G. Thomas, applies
for letters ol diimission from said guardian
ship.
These ore therefore to site sod admonish all
concerned to show os use it my office on or be-
tore tne first Monday In November next why
said letters should cot be granted.
Given under my hand at office thie 2nd dry
of Sept. 1881. _ ASA M. JACKSON,
Printer’s fec(2.25 Ordinary.
aep20-w4t
bTOCK POWDERS,
FISH HOOKS AND LINES,
Sarsaparila,
AND
Iodide Potass.
WIL.P CKflRRT
TARSYRUP
FOR COUGHS. ETC.
SOAPS,
The Cheapest ,sud Bust in Athens.
Onl f2,500 Tooth Broshes
ON HAND.
ESS. GINGER
Magnesia, and all leading Patel
*. 10.000 pounds of Bed Seal
lorn Lend. 250 nlk*as of
a.s.3.,1
Potent Med-
Bt.
Brass, Medicines, Etc.
At Bottom!Figor**, at the Drugstore of
E. C. LONG «fc A CO.,
Sign of Illuminated Menu
Administrator’s Sale-
PunuanVto on order of the Court of Ordina
ry of Clarke County, will be sold before tbe
Court Honte door of said county on ’he first
Tuesday in November, 1881, one undivided
half interest in end to one tract ot land, lying
in Clarke Countv, Georgia, whereon Obadlah
T. Echols, doesaeod, resided at the time of his
death. Said tract containing in all one hand-
red end fifteen (115) scree, more or lees, the
said half interest therein to be sold os the prop
erty of said Obndiah T. Echols, deceased, for
tiie benefit ot of his heirs end creditors. Term*
Cash. THOMAS B. HOLDER.
Printer* tee 88.70. 28d. Admr.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 818 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. Au
gusta, Go., furnish mid pnt up
All Kinds or
Otis Elevators.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jaclceou Street, Near Bell Tower. An
• 1 gust*, Go., acT
Delaineter Steam Pumps*
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 818 Jackiuu Street, Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Go., famish and pnt up
AU KL id* of
MACHINERY
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street Veer Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Go., Manufacture and sell
GAS MACHINES.
Notice.
A bt'.f'’* 0 "! havina demands against -John 11,
dee’d;;_Ue hereby notified to present
them to me for pe/menl iu the manner and ti „„
prescribed by law. Those indebted to laid de
ceased are requested to make immediate payment
JOHN K. CKANK.
Adtu’r. John 11 Colt, dec’d
Athens, Otu
UNSURPASSED FOR
Strength,
Durability,
Simplicity,
ST£TE OF GEORGIA, Con.vTT ox Cy.snxx.
Honorable the Superior CoUfi ot Clarke
county: ■*’ m .
The petition of Mrs. Jane white, James
White, John K. White, William J. Morton, a*
trustee for hi* wife, Mrs. Rosens E. Morton and
her children, Mrs. Roecna E. Morton and W.
Pink Welch, os trustee for his wife, Mr*. Mar
garet R. Welch and her children, and Mrs. Mar-
S ret U. Welch and others respectfully showetk
at they desire a charter of incorporation, in
corporating them and their auccraeora u* a body
politic ana corporate, under the name and style
ot “The Georgia Manufacturing Company,”
with powet£to sue and be sued, to contract and
be contracted with, and to have and on a com
mon seal, should they so desire, and to have *nd
to hold such real and personal estate or proper
ty or righto of property of any nature whatever
os they may oeqaire by gift, pnrcliaee or other
wise, und which may be couveved, mortgaged
or pledged to them in their corporate name, and
to adopt any and all by-laws or regulation* tor
the government ot said corporation or the man
agement of the interest and buaineaoofthe same
a* may be needful, proper end legal, to carry
and manage Kuccemfttfty the business of and
carry out thv purpose or object* of said corpora-
">n.
Ami your petitioner* atate that their purpose
or object in seeking said charter ot incorporation
and the particular bjainee* they propose to car
ry oo is the manufacture of cotton or woolen or
cotton and woolen yarns, and all other cotton ot
woolen or cotton and woolen fabrios ot which
ootton or wool or both ore the component parte,
and also to manufacture flour, meal and other
products of s flour and grist mill, and to do *11
other things needfulond proper tor the profita
ble management of such manufactories or mills,
and that said business is to be carried an in the
county of Clarke and State of Georgia.
And your petitioners state that they propose
to employ in said basin'M one hundred and
twenty tl ouaand dollars of capita), to be divided
iotoooe thousand and two h’mdfed (1200) -hare*
of one hundred dollar* ($100) par value each; and
the entire amonnt of acid capital it now actually
paid in andtinvested in land, dome, buildings,
machinery, &&, necessary for said business.
And your petition*!* state that they desire to
be so incorporated for the term of twe .ty year*
with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of
that time.
be granted by the Court so incorporating them
stel their successors a* aforesaid iu terms of the
law and potitionera will ® Te H^COBB,
8 Solicitors for Petitioners.
GEORGIA. Clous Coustt.—I, John
Hoggins, Clerk of the Superior Court of Clarke
county, Gs. do hereby certify that the foregoing
letition vrae tiled sud recorded in the Clerk’s ore
foe of Clarke Superior Court, this the 8th day of
Oct. 1881. Joan I. Htraoraa,
lark Superior Court Clarke County J
GEORGIA, cunt couxtx.
i the Superior Court of raid county:—The ps-
t'Uonof M Stanley, W l,Mitchell, W W Lumpkin,
LII rharbooBier, A L Hull, E L Newton asd A
A Lipvcomb respsotially. showeth that your petl-
tioson ore tbs Trustees of the Athens Femalt
Academy, s corporation chartered by th* General
assembly of sold State in aa set approved Decem
ber 19th 1822. i
Your peUtloaora pray that an order uuy be
pemcil aa»s*dtni tbs said charter so oa to confer
upon your p-tittonsnand ihelrcucceeaoraaa Trus
tees, the power to use the property of cold corpo
ration for tbe purpose of a mol* school, a female
•chool or a mixed school tor males and females, aa
th* said Trustees is their discretion may deem
bast. And potitionera will ever pray etc.
GEORGE D THOM AS Petitioner* Attorney.
I certify that th* above is a true extract (ram
the minutes of Clarke (Superior Ccurt. this Oct.
8th 1881. JOHN I HUGGINS, Clerk
oetll-wtt.
GEORGIA, CUUI Courrrr.
Whereas, John B. Crass Admlastrator of John
H. Colt dos’d., applies to mo toe leave to to sell, all
the real sotale and railroad stocks or aahi deceased
Thaw are therefor* to notify and cite nil «
owned to show ennas st my oik* on or before t
first Monday of.Nsvsmhsr neat, why said leave
should not he granted. Given under nr hand
sAcn this Ocuroor 4th 1881. ANA M JACKSON,
cet«-w28d. Printer’s les 82.65. Ordlnmrj
GEORGIA, Claskb Coustt.
Administrator, o>
me fora dla-
Mary
more, James E. Blggen, Ada
o froeomid^SmlnUtratlon! 10
Them era therefore to ell* and admonish
concerned to show canoe 1 my sifica oa or before
s^si!^ii2sssr whl *-
Given under hand st office thie IS dey of August,
•* . Asa M. Jacxoow, Ordinary.
Pr inter 1 ! lee 11-00. lam-Smw-alS
Clarke Slieriff Sale*
w,?do?r “ u “
the legal hours of sale on the firat Tuesday in No
vember neat, between the legal hoare of sale the
following property to wit . Owe half Interest in
essi
' ■“ JABW S8’c.
23. VAN WINKLE.
W. WALLACE BOYl).
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
Send for Catalogue and Prices.
Or to C. D. MoKIE, Athens. Go.
Van Winkle Premium
COTTON GIN,
i
Feeders and Condensers,
Circular S awMills
W^TH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS,
HE FAVORITE GIN, FOR LIGHT DARFT,
Smooth Runner, < LEAN SEED aud GOOD SAMPLE LINT.
Box 83, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters
Sure, Effective and harmless remedy lor all irregularities of tiie Womb and Bowas,
oct4-w28d. Printer’s fee, $1.81.
_ . _ ^ r w young i
oominonly known a* Green SickneB*. They clo'inse’, purify, and cause a free circulation of the blood, open these obstruction* to which Virgin*
are liable, and bring nature into her proper chaunel; giving a healthy tone to the system, and converting the sickly, pole oomplexion into one of
lif mid vigor. They are not a potent medicine, but are used extensively bv many physlsian* in their private practice; and by cxperim.cc have
boon proven the best remody ever discovered for Delayed Menstruation, Palpitation ot the Heart, Giddiness, Pains in the Stomach aud Head,
Beating of the Arteries and Neek, Sinking of tho Spirit*, etc. They will be found an invaluable aid to those females who ore about to cxpcrii uec
a change of life, to prevent disorders which usually attend them at this time; by their immediate and specific action on the bowel* they carry od
many humorous substances which would otherwise enter the system und cause uutold misery and danger to those so affiicicd.
For sale Toy all druggists. Price 75c, $1.00
NOBLE 0. WILLIAMS, Prop’r» Atlanta, Ga.
—AUD—
SAFETY.
IT DAS THE ONLY ::
PERFECT SPARK ARRESTER ‘ ~
ibcdR
OJEllEt & HUTISTTES*.
MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS. ATHENS, 2A.
Childs, Nickerson, Wynn £ Go,
ATHENS- GA-
‘Wholesale and 33-etaU Sealers In
Iron. Nalls, Steel,
Fairbanks’ Scale, Mill Findings,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLIMENTS,
HOLLOW W ARE, FEED CUTTERS.
Circular tfanfl and Cross Cut Saws, Com Shelters, the
celebrated * . *
WEBSTER WAGONS,
Watt Plows, Hor e ancl Mu?c Shoes, Rubbe and
' L ather Beltings-
Harness and Leather, Cotton,
SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ETC.
8C|,S'Wlt
Having just returned lrorn the Eastern Markets with a full and extensive stoek of
STAPLE AIT3D PANOY
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
SHAWLS. BLANKETS, ETC*
I feel confident I eon suit customers. I would call especial attention tn my selection of T. Milee
A Son’s superior shoe* for ladies. Also the vei y extensive assortment of Fancy Groceries just
received, oansiffiing in portal peaches, tomatoes, strawberries, sugar-corn, string beaus, Marrow-
boll potash, 1,000 »»«ia salt, 50,000 pound* bacon, sugar, coflbe, syrup and kerosene oil by the
°*Ck*to’ spool cotton i> cabinet* and fancy boxes. Cigars for the jabbing trade. A variete o
soaps, candles, crackers, noils, axes, shovel*, spades, boggy whips, bridle*, sadd’e blankets,
umbrellas, flour of oil grades, com mud corn meal, mackerel, fish, bagging, ties, rope, wood wore
and an extensive variety of other good* too t diqtta to mention. ;
I am etosmgoot my saddlery, crockery and clothing st oust, ee I wish to go out of these lines.
If yon fidltoeoU end examine the mammoth svsks.of goods now arriving and to arrive, you
Mv’motto t^ow*priOM and cash down. Tli8 beat fakniera understand how low priocs and cash
down week to theirintenato and avail thenuoivre of this, the only safe and correct plan of deal-
ins Remember also that I am headquarter* for th* very bast Guanos, end 1 will offer tho people
e!-a*wf»»V, s. a. DOBBS- .
G. o. THOMAS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WATKINSVILLE .GEORGIA.
T?OR auperior quality of SPECTACLES and EYE
r GLASSES Id Gold, silver and Steel, you will
find the place at No. 5 Whitehall street. Be not
induced to pay high prices for inferior goods. £
guarantee a perfect tit of every pair I sell, and ra
I only keep the best of Lenses in White and Tint
ed, guarantee every pair to give satisfaction for 4
yean. Give me a trial before purchasing else
where. A. F. 1'K KrHT,
aug9 Wholesale and Retail Jeweler
Rubber Stamps!
MANUFACTURED BV
E. W. DODGE, Prop’r,
AUGUSTA
STENCIL WORKS,
121 EIGHTH ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Send tor Catalogue and prices. Agents wanted.
^ Sample name
FLATh lor
if 1, ) M A R KIN G
A’mfllft "S5e V..-/ CLOTHING.
complete with Ink and Brush
Price, 50 eta.
Iunc7.
r> AT^TlTil IN—Thouaamla of graves uro
K Khh /annually robbed of their
J.Vvl/X/Ji liven prolonged,
happinws and health restored by the use of tiie
great
GERMAN INVIGORATOR,
Which poaitivoly and permanently cures »mpo-
tcncy (caused by excessja ol any Kind). Semin
al Weakness, und all disease* tbat follow us a
sequence of Self-Abm-e, as losa of energy, lo«
memory, universal lassitude, pain in the bacK
diamuenhof visiou, premature old age, and many
other diftea«en that lead to insanity or coiiriutnp*
tiou and a premature grave.
Send for cirealara with te»timoniala tree by
mail. The INVIGORATOR is Hold at $1 per
box, or six boxes for $5, by all druggists, or will
be sent free bv mail; securely setued, on receipt
of price, by addressing.
F. J. CHENEY, Druggists,
187 Summit 8t, Toledo, Ohio.
Sole Agent for the United Slides.
R. T. Bkuhby & Co., Sole Ageuts, Athens.
, mavlfidAwly
GHAS.F. STUBBS & CO.,
(Successors to Groover, Stubbs A Co.)
COTTON FACTORS
—AMD—
Commission Merchants
No. 04 Say ritreet,
GA
CUAS. ». STUBBS, A. A. WIMM,
JOHN K. GARNETT, THOS. F. STUBBS
August 23,1881.
OTIS
ELEVATORS
Steam & Hydraulic,
OF ALL KINDS.
CHAPMAN BROTHERS.
,818 JACKSONjST-.iAUGUSTA, JA.
Having accepted the Ageney of the above,are
now prepared to famish and erreot them.
maySo- -
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHEE3, OA,
mill! exkbcises of this school will
X be resamed the second Wednesday in Sep
tember. 1881, A (hit oorpe of Teoohers, with
eve ry locility for thorongh instruction.
F#r Ktffib:
Aag25 d lm-wtf.
BFOED (< Principal.
iPIUM
HABIT
loTTHUB
itabitand its Care. Free.
By B. M. WOOLLEf A-t;
lento, Go. Keliable ovidcnce
given, end reference to eared
patienta end physicians.
Send tor my book ion The
uovSO
GEOBG1A—Clobkk Cob.vtv.
Whereas, Isaac M. Kenney, spplie. to me for
letters of adminietration on the eetato of Myr
tle Harris, oolorod, into of said county, an
These are therefore to cite end admonish ol
concerned to show cause at my office on or bo
farethe first Monday in November next, -hy
said letters should not be greeted.
Given under my hand at office, this 81st day
of Angnst, 1881. AUA M. JACKSON.
Printer’s fee $8.80. 8tp.20.sud. Ordinary.
CHAPMAN &BR0.,
GAS, STEAM & HYDRAULIC
ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS
And Pips Fitters.
No. 818 Jackson Street,
Hear Bell Tower, Aaga.toJGa.
Manufacture and sell
r-.TT A T=>*rvr A -NTvpt
EUREKA GAS MACHINE
Estimate* famished end oontracts mode for
JUghting and Heating Seaidence*,
Stores, Factories and Small
Towns or Villases.
uEORGIA, Cuuutx Comm.
Whereas. Isaac M. Kenney, applies for letter*
of administration de bonis row with the will
annexed on the estate of Martha ^Harris (col.)
late of said county, deceased.
These ere therefore to notify end cite all oon-
oerned to show cause at my offioe, on or before
the first Monday in November next, why eaid
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at offioe thie, 3rd day
of September, 1881. ABA M. JACKSON
Printer’s tee «2.70- eep.20*80d. ^Ordinary.
Clarke Sheriff Sale,
ILL be sold before the Court I!ou*e door in
the City of Athena, Clarke county, Georgia
on the first Tuesday in November next between
the legal hour* of tale the following property to
wit: One undivided half of five hundred acres of
land aituated lying and being in Clarke county,
Georgia, and near Winterville on the Athene
branch of the Georgia railroad, the aanie being
rt of the tract or land on which Humphrey
property
8 Superi-
Keniitiaud
Phiniry vtKl Vittard.’aud deed made tiled aud
recorded in Clerka office Superior Court for the
purpose of making this levy; notice of levy given
R T Fittard tenant in possession.
This29da^ofSept. 1881. J A BROWNING.
part of l -
rittard lived and died, levied on aa the pi
of R T Pittard *o satisfy a fifa trom Ct&rke
or Court May term 1881, In favor of Ker
Printers fee I
ShenlTCC.
GEORGIA, Clarke Coun :y.
Whereas, James E. Birgers, Administrator, de
bonis non, with the will annexed of Nathan Rig
gers, deceased, applies to nee for a discharge fits
said administration in torn a of the law.
These are therefore to clt* and admonuh all con
corned, to show cause at t 7 office on or before the
first Monday in December 1 ext, why said dis
charge should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 15th day of
August, 1881. Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $1.85. Iam-3utw-al6
GEORGIA, Clarks County.
Whereas, Isaac M. Kenney, applies to mo
for letiora of administration on the estate of
Mai com Stafford, late of ealdooan’y, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
conoerned to show cause at my office ou tr be
fore the first Monday in November next „ why
said letters ahenld not be granted.
Given under my band at office this 10th Sep*
tember, 1881. ASA. M. JACKSON, Ordinary
Printer’s tec $2.45. acp20-w30d
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the conn houao door
in tbe town of Jefferson, Jsokaon couutv
G*., on tho fisst Tuesday in November, next,
the following property to-wit: Four hundred
sere* of land, more or loro, the place vrherwn
Micajoh Williamson resided at till; time of hi*
death, situate and lying on tho West of Little
Cnnie’s Creek, and on the North of Oconee
river, about six miles East of Jefferson and
about tour milee Weet of Nicholson, on<. hun
dred scree of original forest, too acree of good
creek and river bottom, S'Xty or seventy acres
ot tho bottoms in cult vation, about sixty or
seventy aeiea in onitivation; balance in old
field pine. On said place tbeieiaagood two
story barn, good stable* aud cribs, good or
chard, a five room dwelling with good kitchen
and emoke house, all conveniently arranged.
On said place there is a good Merchant mill,
eqjoying a splendid reputation, and one or the
best mills in the countryr* Tbe lands cannot be
exoelled iatho ooanty for fertility. The wrest
i< fine and well timbered. Tho dwelling is beau
tifully looated in on oak and hickory grove.
The abo>e lands and mill pioperty will be
sold to the highrst bidder, for the purpose of
paying debteot the deceased, and distribution
among the hare of said deceased. Terms cash.
J. L. WILLIAMSON,
Adtu’r Micajait Williamson, deo’d.
0ctl5—ditirlt*. • ’