Newspaper Page Text
HENDERSON WAREHOUSE CO.,
TALMADGE, HODGSON & CO, PROPS.
.:r ■ J
08ff88 FAOTOSS.
X.IDBH3It^-Xj JAID'V'-A.IsrCES COST COTTON.
TALMADGE, HODGSON & CO.,
©aomixA
Corner of College Avenue and Clayton Street.
Cfjtilmtlljfnt'ffiamtcr
Athena November, 1,1881.
J. T.
WATKKM -A. 3ST ,
PROPRIETOR.
M. G. CABAN IS8, - - Tiumwe Aoent,
la authorised to make collections, to receive
subscriptions, and to contract for advertising, for
tha Daily ana Wesklv Banner.
CERE AD PRODUCTIONS OF NOTTHE lST
GEORGIA-
Official Organ of Clarke Count? and City ol Athens.
Registered at the Post Office in Athens as
Second Class Matter.
Tub Senate adjourned sine die
Saturday.
Tub Senate refused to confirm the
nomination of Stalham, as postmas
ter at Lynchburg, Va.
The Columbus Sunday Enquirer
has the most appropriate editorials
oi any secular paper we know.
DEATH OF A DESPERADO.
Senator Hill made a two hour
speech on the Lynchbnrg post-office
appointment. We hope it will not re
new the trouble with his tongue.
The Senate held an all night ses
sion Friday night but to no purpose.
There was trouble in securing the
attendance of Senators, many hav
ing left the city.
The South Georgia Conference
meets in Columbus on December 7tb.
Columbus had three tunerals on
Saturday, Mrs Eliztoetb Heard, Mr.
Anthony Cadman .nd Mr. Thomas
M. Chatin.
The Banner has a large fanning con
stituency and many business men
among its readers. The appended
table of the cereal production of the
counties with which Athens is most
intimately connected iu business will
be interesting* to all. The table in
cludes twenty-one counties—running — re *
from Morgan and Oglethorpe to the j
North Carolina and Tennessee line,
and shows that a very Urge propor
tion of the entire grain product of
Georgia is raised in Northeast Geor
gia. Some o! the figures will aston
ish our readers. Our own county of
Clarke has the smallest production of
any, it being 67,940 bushels-of corn,
and Gwinnett the largest, 407,409.
This is a splendid showing for Gwin
nett. Oglethorpe produces the larg
est yield of oats, being 59,832 bnshs
els ; Jackson is next, being 54,649
bnshels, and Kabun the smallest
yield, 2,823 bushels. In rye the coun
ty of Fannin bears off the pain 1 ,8,050
bushels, and Franklin is at the foot
of the (’lass, with 102 bushels. Ra
bun runs up next to Fannin, and
Towns is less than 200 bushels be
hind Rabun. In wheat producing,
Gwinnett with its splendid territory is
again to the front, with 74,795 bush
els, ana Rabun, which seeirs to have
a bad soil for small grain, has only 1,*
870 bushels.
These figures wc take from an ad
vanced bulletin of the Census Depart
ment, with which we have been fa
vored by our Congressman:
Thomas, Richter & Co.,
DEALERS IN
Parlor, Bedroom, dining Boom and Office
FURNITURE 1
23 Vt/Jaihehall S-reet,
- . ceobcta.
Agents for the Stic of the celebrated Furniture of W rsmpelmeier Manufacturing Company
LonisviUe, Ky. novl”
K
•»(!
It is conjectured that Judge Fol-
ger only accepted the Secretaryship
ot the Treasury as a means ot pro
motion to the U. S. Supreme Bench.
It is thought ex-Senator Conkling
will take his place before long and
the old stalwart ring will enter into
full possession of the government.
After all, Jndge Folger seems to
have been a business man. His New
York Court of Appeals has decided
that a person giving false information
to a commercial agency as to his stan
ding, whereby he obtains a credit to
which he is not justly entitled, there
by deceiving those who resort to the
agency for information, is liable to
prosecution for deceit, precisely as if
be had given the false information di
rectly to the party defrauded. This
ia a decision of much practical inter
est and importance to the mercantile
community.
Governor St. John, ot Kansas,
is an ardent prohibitionist. He
claims that the best results have (ol
lowed the enactment of the prohibi
tionary law in this State in 1880, and
its enforcement by itself. So enthu
siastic is he that he predicts that ‘it
will net be a quarter of a century bes
fore there will be an amendment to
the Constitution of the United Stctes
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors except for
medical, scientific and mechanical
purposes.’ He continues ; * It would
occur sooner if the debt question was
out of the way. I do not believe
in that manner of paying the public
debt, but the government finds that
income from the manufacture of aloo-
hol a convenient way to assist in
settling it* /
THE EXPOSITION.
The Constitution makes some state
ments with refereuenco to the Expo
sition which will be interesting to those
contemplating a visit. One statement
f ives an idea of the extent of the ex*
ibitioa thus.
A line around all the buildings on
the grounds would be over eleven
miles, and of course the various walks
through them wou'd extend the dis
tance much further. There are near
ly 2,000 separate displays. If each
exhibit were inspected but for one
minute it would take thirty-five
hours to see the entire show, not al
lowing for the time necessaiy in pas
sing from one to the other. These
figures give some idea of the extent
.ot the show, but they are very low,
for there are few exhibits which would
not need more than a minute, while
many of them require half an hour to
understand in any degree of aoenraoy.
Another fact is that the disposi
tion to gouge visitors at hotel has
been abandoned and excellent board
can now be obtained for $2 per day
or 810 per week.
TRADED* tt SMITHV1LLE.
Americas Recorder. '
One of the saddest events took place
in Smithville on Saturday night. Mr.
J. Walker Batts, while in a state of
intoxicalionwhot hie wife on the right
side of her face, the pistol ball enter-
. iug near the cheek bone and lodging
oh the left side below the eye. Mrs
Batts was not dead yesterday at I p,
m„ bnt the wound was considered
dangerous. Mr. Batts was in custody
but it was thought by our informant
he wculd give bond. There were
several rnmors bnt his wire says it
was accidental. There were two shots
one passing in front of Mr. Baits’ face
and through the rim of his hat. His
little son being immediately behind
him he fell making the fatal shot by
whioh bis wife was wounded. There
.will be a legal investigation and the
truth brought oat. Mr. Batts has r no
knowledge 61 the facts, but is willing
to abld* D^thO same and suffer the
38 represented as a devoted fans-
< band when'sober, and now feels more
keenly than any one else the sad re
sult of bisgreat indiscretion.. How
much woe whisky has brought into
jhis world, none can compute.
| Corn
Bank* 147,981
Claike....
Daw*on....
Fannin
Forsyth
Forsyth
Franklin .......
Gilmer
Gwinnett
Habersham. ..
Hall
Jackson
Lumpkin
Madison
Morgan..........
Oglethorpe.
Oconee
Pickens
Kabun
Towns *.
Union
White 1148,120
Oatb-
Kyk.i
18,63d
147
i 16,098
176
7,036
879
6,281
8,050
' 47,927
347
SI ,6S4
102
1 8,950
3,729
1 61,814
452
> 15,036
2,158
35,424
1,693
, 54,649
111
r 19,059
2,513
J 82,423
131
1 32,198
861
4 59,832
172
6 18,454
181
5 12,542
1,633
6 9,823
6,811
5 4,465
6 669
1 12,697
9,182
0 19,225
1.963
21,935
11,104
26,554
15,863
50,085
89,485
26,209
74,795
12,623
54,876
53,359
13,229
42,150
89,884
57,713
17,415
88,999
1,870
8,559
20,743
12,843
Romo Bulletin.
Will Elliott, the youogest captain
on Southern waters, can find more
news in less time than any man we
ever saw. We learned from him
yesterday that there was a homicide
committed in Cherokee county Sat
urday last, the particulars of which
are ac follows: A man from Bridge
port, Tenn., made his appearance in
the vicinity of Round Mountain Fur
nace, a few days ago, who said his
name was Bill Johnson. He bore
every resemblance of a desperado,
and was carefully watched by the au
thorities. He was soon charged with
the offense ot assault and battery, he
having taken a little boy from a mule
a few miles from the furnace and
brutually treated him for no cause
whatever. Deputy Sheriffs Jim Dai
vis and Joe Reed, armed with the
proper papers and double-barreled
shot guns, went in search of the man
and finally rode upon him in McCoyfa
woods, near Howel’i X Roads. Im
mediately on seeing the officers, John
son jumped behind another man and
leveled his pistol on Davis, who
dropped his shot gun on the pair;
the man in front of Johnson seeing
his danger, pushed himself away
from him, when both officers fired
lodging two loads of “buckshot” in
Johnson’s stomach. He died late
Saturday eveniug, and confessed to
killing six men and that his name was
not Johnson, but Robertson.
TBS GREATEST j
Enlerprisei
Ox *bh.e Season I
A Splendid Eating Saloon!
—FOR—
LADIES & GENTLEMEN
THRELKELD& JESTER’S
This is sn enterprise! long wished for. A nice
piaoe for lsdics end gentlemen to get the follow
ing Luxuries when they come to Athens:
FRESH OYSTERS, Stewed, Fried or Broiled in
five minutes; FRESH FISH, CHICKEN, BEEF
STEAK, HAM, EGGS, Ac., Ac. They have
built nice rooms and had them carpeted and
eplendidly furnished, and ere now prepared to
feed all the hnturry. octlS
Administrator’s Sale-
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordina
ry of Clarke County, will he told before the
Court Honae doorofaaid county on the first
Tuesday in November, 1881, one undivided
half interest in end to one tract oi land, lying
in Clarke County, Georgia, whereon Obadlah
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 be told as the prop
erty of said Obediah T. Echols, deceased, for
the benefit oi of his heirs and creditors. Terms
Cash. THOMAS B. HOLDER,
Printers ice $3.70. 28d. Admr.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 818 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower. Au
gusta, Ga., furnish and put up
All Kinds of
Otis Elevators.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 818 Jackson Street. Near Beil Tower, An
gusts, Ga., set'
Delameter steam Pumps.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Ga., furnish and put un
All Kinds of
MACHINERY
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 818 Jackson Street Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Giu, Manufacture and sell
GAS MACHINES.
Executor's Sale.
P URSU ANT to an order ofthe Conn of Ordi
nary of Clarke county, Ga. Will be sold
before the court house door in the town of
Watkinsville in Ooonee county • on the first
Notice.
LL persons hiring demands against John II
Colt dec d., are hereby notified to present
them torn# for payment in the manner aid time
prescribed by law. Those indebted to said do-
ceased are requested to make immediate payment
JOHN R. CRANE.
Total 4,061.428505,235 49.510 637,042
Total for all Georgia: Corn. 23,202,018;
Oats, 6,548,743 ; Rye,, 101,716 ; Wheat 3,159,-
771-
STIRRING UP THE TOWN.
Coup’s circus performed in Cartera-
ville last Monday and made it lively
for the Cartersvillfans in a way out
side of the regular programme. The
following is the account given by a
correspondent of the Constitution:
Last night about 12 o’clock and
just before Coup’s circus left for
Rome, a serious shooting affray be
tween some of the circus men on one
side, and some of the deputy mar
shals and others on the other, oc
curred. A negro, named Henry
Clarke was shot in the head and in
stantly killed. Others of both sides
were beaten and badly bruised. Two
of the circns men, I learn, were shot.
I have not been able to learn just how
the difficulty began, bnt whisky is
supposed to have been at the bottom.
It has not yet been ascertained what
particular person or persons did the
shooting. The testimony taken be
fore the jury of inquest failed to show
who killed the negro. Tho unforlu •
nate occurrence is greatly deplored
and condemned by all good citizens.
A negro woman, named Susan
Durham, was found dead in her bed
this morning. Cause of death un
known. Considerable excitement
prevailed on the streets this morning,
and it was soon ascertained that
lion and a bear were at large in the
city, and that the lion was pursuing
the bear The bear was overtaken
by the lion near the residence of Mr.
T W. Milner and killed. The l : on
is still at large and as I am informed
is now in the city. It is not believed
that' he will attack any one it unmo
lested, and therefore no considerable
excitement prevails.
HILL AND BROWN.
How They Hade Things Rattle In the Feder
al Senate.
Henry Cabaniss, in a recent Wash
ington letter to his paper, tho Mon
roe Advertiser, says:
Never baa the senate had within its
walla a man embodying more wisdom,
united with more gallantry, than are
to be lonnd in Gov. Brown. Ben Hill
made tho dead-lock possible; Gov.
Brown made it certain. Blow after
blow with crashing weight he struck
the insolent and astonished foe; Don
Cameron spoke one line and ehut up
for the rest of the session, being swept
ont of the way by Ben liill. Dawes
hobbled off with nothing left to say
but “You’re another;” Hoar mildly
suggested treason, but sat down overs
whelmed with Brown’s logic, and
demonstrated to be a traitor to him
self. Hale, of Maine could only say
to Governor Brown, ‘It takes a bold
man to attack New England.’ Brown
then redoubled his efforts and
preparing a speech exposing the
enormous iniquities of that people,
when the deadlock broke and the
speech was not delivered.
All this while the fearless Conk
ling wafe gazing over his newspaper,
and lowering bis eyebrows at the
new man from Georgia. Day by day
he. sat weighing him; and it w to
presumed, that he estim
him at bis value, for Conkling
never opened his mouth during all
the debate, to Joe Brown. As the
session drew to a close he began to
come over and ait by him, and final*
ly bad long conversations with him.
■ But he alwa
(bate
A Stirring Rumor.
The Philadelphia Press of the 26th
inst., stales, on very good authority,'
that a New York syndicate, supposed
to consist of W. H. Vanderbilt, J.
\V. Seligntan and others, hare either
purchased, or are about to purchase
1,900,000 acres of land in Florida from
Hamilton Disston. If this be true,
and we see no reason to doubt it, it
is stirring news. It piles np addition
al proof that the most sagacious cap
ital in the country is turning this
way tor investment, and that shrewd
observers outside our limits see the
dawn of the great future that is open
ing for Florida, With Vanderbilt
and Disston, united in the work of
peopling our solitudes, we may look
tor noble results at no distant period.
There is no question, but that the
Disston purchase has done much to
call the attention ot moneyed men to
the great investments to be made
here, and in this, it has been of large
advantage to the Slate.
The Trade Palace.
This is the name given to the big
dry goods house of Delane & Hickock,
Augusta, and any one who has
visited their store’will admit that the
title is well applied. There is not in
the entire State, a handsomer store.
It is built with a view to elegance
which characterizes so much of the
business architecture of Augusta,
and it is filled with a stock which
shows off, to the best advantage, the
vast proportions and the elegant
construction of the store. Delane &
Hickok keep a stock of goods second
to none, and they ask the people of
Northeast Georgia to call on them,
or to send them orders, which will
be attended to as carefully as if the
purchase was made in person..
Expensive Fodder fora Vermont Cow.
Treasurer Gilfillan has received a
letter from a man in Caledonia coun
ty, Vermont. The man says that
ono cow of a number, he is unable to
identify particularly, chewed and
swallowed the contents of his pockets
book. There were in that pocket-
book twenty 350 bills, one 320 silver
certificate and a 35 note, in all 3225.
There were also in the pocket-book
two keys, * both of which,’ naively
says the writer, ‘ with pieces of the
book, were found upon the ground.
He wants the United States to reim
burse him for his loss. It cannot be
done. The man will have to produce
portions of the notes upon whioh the
cow operated before he can reedver
from Unde Sant.
tat* of Clarke county, dec’d. vie The tract
known as the Brick house o( Burnt house tract
2 miles from Watkinsrille, containing (200
85-100) two hundred and 35-100 acres more or
less adjoining lands of E. F. Anderson, estate ot
Jno. O. Thrasher, 51. M. Shears and others.
Also a tract bourht by said P. W. Huteheaon
at the sale of K. R. Murray Exr. of Jno. O.
Thrasher Dec. 1870 in Oconee county adjoining
lands of J. P. Moyne, Midalebrooka, Mrs.
Branch and others containing One (161) Hun
dred and Sixty One seres, more or less: Also
Tacts of land constituting a portion ofthe
bought by P. W. Hutcheson of Jno Gordon
July 8th 1855 on little Robertson Creek. The
1st taet containing Ons (120) Hundred and
Twenty.scree more or less adjoining lands of
Jno. whitlow, estate ofB. 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 (163) Hundred and Filty
three acres more or less. To be sold as the
property of P. W. Hutcheson Jr. dec’d. for di
vision among tho heire of said dec’d. •
Terms one half the purchase money cash.
Tbe balance note due 12 months from day of sole
with 8 per. cent interest. The Executor giving
bond for titles. The plats of the sboTe de
scribed tracts ot lands may be 6ecn at tbe Clerk’s
Office at Watkiusvilie.
sep20-’81 T. D. HUTCHESON, Er’tr.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Ciabki.
To the Honorable the Superior Court ot Clarke
county:
The petition of Mrs. Jane White, James
White, John R. White, William J. Morten, as
trustee for his wife, Mrs. Rosena K Morton and
her children, Mrs. Rosena E. Merton and W.
Pink Welch, as trustee for his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet B. Welch and her children, and Mrs. Mar
garet K. Welch and othcra respectfully showeth
that thev desire a charter of incorporation, in
corporating them and their sneoeasore as a body
politic and corporate, under the name and style
ot “The Georgia Manufacturing Company,’’
with poweijto sue and be sued, to contract and
be contracted with, and to have and use a com
mon seal, should they so desire, and to have and
to hold such real and personal estate or proper
ty or rights of property of any nature whatever
the government ot arid corporation or the man-
ind noaincM ofthe same
i always let him alone m.de»
1 all by-
ot said
agement of the interest and
as may be needful, proper end legal, to carry on
and manage successfully the business of and to
cany out the purpose or objects of saidoorpors-
tisn.
And your petitioners state that their purpose
or object in seeking said charter ot incorporation
and the particular business they propose to car
ry on is the manufacture of cotton or woolen oY
cotton and woolen yams, and all other cotton ot
woolen or cotton and woolen fabrics ot which
cotton or wool or both are the component parts,
and also to manufacture Sour, meal and other
products of a floor and grist mill, and to do all
ether things needfol and proper for the profita
ble management of such manufactories or mills,
and that arid business is to be carried on in the
county of Clarke and State of Georgia.
And your petitioners aUte that they propose
to employ in sail business one hundred and
twenty tl oneand dollar* of capital, to be divided
Rsv. W. P. Harrison has re
turned t.^Washington from his trip
to Europe.
A, Clacks County.
Ouhnakt’s Office, Oct 29,1881.
Gjowe Jonnsoo^ ooL, or (aid county, has
applied for exemption ol personalty and I will
Masnpon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m- on the
"th day ot Noynmber, lSSLatiy ofl&T
. . . Aaa M. Jackson, Ordinary.’
novl 2t prin-fea 81 oenta
GEORGIA, Clunks County.
Whereas, Jonathan Hampton, guardian of
Hie property if Thomaa C. Moore, minor or
Peyton K. Moore, applies to mo for letters of
dismission from aald guardianship. -
These are therefore to rite and admonish ail
concerned to show cause at my offioa on or be
fore the first Monday in December next, why
said letters ahonld not be granted.
Given under my band at office this Wilt day
of October, 1881. 1
Aas M. Jacooa, Ordinary.
noTl 4w prin.ree $2.68
GEORGIA, Clabxx Couhtt.
\V hercaa, Frances K. Carithi
tnx of Edy H. Cari there, iete
leere to sell all the
administra-
aaid county,
deceased, applies to me
real estate or said deceased.
These are) therefore to cite and notify ell
concerned to show cause at my office on or be
fore the first Monday in December next, why
said leave ahonld not be granted.
Given under my hand stoffioe this 29th day
of October, 1881.
Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary,
novl 4w primfee $2.68
, J capital is now aotoally
paid in and.in vested in land, dams, buildings,
machinery, &c.,necessary Ibrsald business.
And your petitioners statu that they deeiro to
bo so incorporated for the term of twe’.ty years
with the privilege <
that time.
Wherefore your petitions]* pray that an order
be granted by the Court so incorporating them
and their successors as store raid in terms of tbe
law and petitioners will evrn pray. Ac.
L. sH. COBB,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
GEORGIA. CIasxi Conmr.—I, John
petition
fiooolCl
of Clarke Superior Court this the 6th day of
Oct. 1881. Joeir I. Hudgins,
lark Superior Coo rt Clarke County}
GEORGIA, Clash Gouhtv.
Whereas, John R. Crane Ailmlnstrator of John
Colt dsc*
the real estate and railroad sticks of said di ,
Theta are therefore to notify end cite ell con
cerned he show cause at stye hce oner before the
first Mends; “
should not
offic* thflf
oct4-w28d. Printer’* tee 82.(5- Ordinary
i mow cause u my o nee on ot oeiore
tdmv of November nett, why said leave
ot be (mated. Given under asy hand at
j October 4th 18*1. ANA M JACKSON.
GEORGIA, CLABXX COUNTT.
To the Superior Court of arid county:—The pe
tition ot usual ey, W L Mitchell, W W Lumpkin,
1» H Chartoonsler, A L Hull, £ L Newton end A
A Lipscomb respect!uUy, showeth that your peti
tioners are the Trustees of the Athene Female
Academy, e corporation chartered by the Genual
Assembly of said 8late in an act approved Decern-
her X9th a8S8»
Your petitioners pray that an order may be
passed amending the mid charter so as to confer
upon vour petitioners and ttmir •ucceaKrsaaTru.-
te®* the power to use the property of said corpo
ration for tho purpose of* mrie school, e female
school or a mixed school for males and females, as
the said Trustees la their discretion may deem
heat. And petitioners will ever pray etc.
GEORGE D THOMAS Petitioner Attorney.
I certify that the above Is e true extract froi_
the minutes of Clarke Superior Ccurt, this Oct.
5th 18*1. JOHN 1 HUGGINS, Clerk 8 C.
octll-wtt.
Clarke Sheriff Sale*
th*lmM T hoamofa^the“mt‘^^, b m W Ni
vember next, between the lend hours of sals tho
chisel*, one lot wi
dozen bite, three t
augers, two humor
sad George .
vise, one stave, two dozen
rasps, three braces, two
iSd^thw*t^2'tS*todfou.*!7r.nUrn 0 Sd*? tS
S%5SthSSrr3ilirtS ?p5.“
of Dacota to fsvor of Eobert™55K
TblrBept-aiSSl. JABBOWNING^
Printers foe*4.94 SheriffCC.
octi-vr28d. Printer** fee, $1.81.
Adrn’r. John H Colt, dec’d
Athens, Ga.
E. TAN WINKLE.
w. Wallace hoy d.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
JWCA-Jsro iB’-A.OTTrR.IHlR.S OB’
Van Winkle Premium
COTTON GIN,
Feeders and Condensers,
Circular SawMills
WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS,
THE FAVORITE GIN, FOR LIGHT OARFT,
Smooth Runner, < LEAN SEED and GOOD SAMPLE LINT.
Send for Catalogue and Prices. Box 83, Atlanta, Ga.
MoKIE* Athens. Ga.
Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters
Sure, Effective and harmless remedy for all irreguIarifiES ol the Womb and Bowels.
nnmmnmi.. 1-,... .... m a * • «, I* " lu D ® iouua a Sure iiftrmie*8 and specific remedy for young when amicted with wh*t i*
J ** ®'? en Stdmese. They cleanse, purifv, and cause a free circulation of the blood, open those obstructions to which Virgins
"ft tod v’ig^r b Thev“re r not'i°r,«Jm t ml’d r ic < Se n h?!f ; aiv “ K ,* *° the Vetem, and converting tbe sickly, pale complexion Into on^f
and vigor. They are m* ‘^^^^^t ^ ^ e^vely^by r^y phjrgri^ to tbeh^vrte^^oe; sndjbf — ’
experience have
. . — lach and Hoad,
invaluable aid to those female* who are about to experience
manv humorous wmen nsuailj attend them at this time; by their immediate and apecifio action on the bowels they wry ofi.
many humorous substances whioh would otherwise enter the system and cause untold misery and danger to those so afflicted. *
For sal© toy all druggists. Price 7So. .<51.00
JnnoM NOBLE €. WILLIAMS. Prop’* Atlanta, Ga.
UNSURPASSED FOR
Strength,
Durability,
Simplicity,
-AND-
SAFETY.
IT HAS THE ONLY I
PERFECT SPARK ARRESTER
mens
OILS,
<5z HTHSTTEB,
MANUFACTURER’S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA.
rson, Wynn £ Co.
ATHENS, 03--A-..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers Xn
Iron, Nalls. Steel.
Fairbanks’ Deals, Mill Findings,
AGRICULTDRAL IMPLIMENTS,
HOLLOW W ARE, FEED CUTTERS,
Circular. Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Corn Shsllers. the
celebrated
WEB TER WAGON
Watt Plows, Hor e and Mule lioes, Rubbe
L ather Beltings.
and
Harness and Leather, Cotton,
SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ETC. hep6-wtf
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
Having just returned from the Eastern Markets with a full and extensive stock of
STAPLE .flET) FAJXCT;
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Bootsand Shoes,
SHAWLS, BLANKETS, ETC.
I feel confident 1 can gait customers. I would call especial attention to my fu’ectioa of T. Milos
& Son’s superior shoes for ladies. Also theatery extsnsms assortment of Fsnq^Grtmeries just
fat pose, Bartlett peers, ptoe-spple, jellies, oysters, lobstervmncearoni, etc. ’
I also keep on hand slarge stock of Hanford’s Bread Preparation, the best in sue, 200 c
bell potash, 1,000 seeks salt, 50,000 pounds bacon, sugar, ooffse, syrup and kerosene oil by
carload.
the
trade. A variety o
es, saddle blankets,
begging, ties, rope, wood ware
Goats 1 idooI cotton ia cabinets and finer boxes,
soaps, candles, crackers, nails, exes, shovels, spades, tuggy whip's; briches, saddle blankets,
umbrellas, floor of all grades, oom and oorn meal, mackerel, fish, bog) ’
end sn extensive variety of other goods too tedious to mention.
I am closing out my saddlery, crockery and clothing at cost, as I wish to go out of these lines.
If yoo fidl to call and examine the mammoth st-cks oi goods now arriving and to arrive, yoa
will a grave mistake.
. My motto is low pries* and cash down. The best formers understand how low prices and cosh
down work to their interest* and avail themselves ot this, the only safe and oorrsot plan of deal
ing. Remember also that I am headquarters for the very best Guanos, sad I will offer the paeple
s rail supply for IBS*. My jobbing trade is Increasing so rapidly that 1 have been compelled to
arrange my stock according! r, and all orders from merchants shall have prompt attention. Prices
' id with any city to Georgia.
guaranteed
sep20-wttn
s. a.
DOBBS,
Athens, Georgia.
A 1
Pi
PIUM
HABIT
ByB-M. WOOLLEf A-t,
lento, Gs. Reliable evidence
given, and reference to cared
Send for my 1
id Its Cure. Free. nov80~
GEORGIA, Clsrxb cocxtt.
Whereas, Lucy H. Matthews applies' to me
for letters of administration on the estate oi
John R. Matthews, late ot said oonnty, dec’d
Tbe*# are therefore to ate and admonish all
canosrned to show oause at my office on or be
fore the firs* Monday in Deoember next, why
arid letters thould not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 20th Oct.,
ISsl. ABA M* JACKSON, Ordinary.
Octas^Printtrt fee 2.50.
G. a THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WATKINS V1LLE GEORGIA.
GEORGIA. Clabxx oodbtt.
Whereas, B. H. Noble applies to me for letters
administration, de bonis non on tthe estate of
Blanton M. Hill, late of said oonnty, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
oonberced to show cause at my offloa on or be>
fora the tint Monday to December next, why
amid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, tbia2Cth Oct,
1881. ASA M. JACKSON,
O :t23—Printer* fee |2.55
Justness (J n iversity
UbrNtbb NIVERSITY
Scnd roR cata log uas
GEORGIA, Tlauks COCXTT.
Ordinary sitting for County tax purposes At,
September 28.1RSI.
Ordered : That the following levies be and are
hereby made upon the State lu lor the year 1861,
for tho following County purposes and necessary
current expenses of the County, to-wit:
To Build or repair court house, oi jail, or
bridges, or other public improvements, according
to contract, or pay any debt now owing for same—
60?i per cent.
To pay Sheriffs, Jailors, and other officers, fees
they may be entitled to out ot the county by law,
incfudlng It ,000 for salary of the city Judge of the
city court—IS per cent.
To pay expenses ofthe poor—7% per cent.
To pay expenses of Bailiffs at Ccurt, non-Resl-
dent witnesses in crimlnsl cases, fuel, servants'
hire stationary and the like-8}4 per cent,
To pay juror*—18 per cent.-
To pay interest on bonds of the county—20% per
To pay other lawful indebtedness of the count-,
and any lawful charges against the county due. or
to become due during tho rear, 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 on each one hundred dollars' worth ofprepi
erty. Any surplus of any ofthe funds raised bv
any of the above levin to be applied to the pay
ment of bonds of the county or any other lawfol
charges against tbe county.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
A true copy from the minutes.
oct4-w*0d. ASA M. JACKSON. Od’ry
Clarke Sheriff Sale,
the legal hour* of sale the following property to
wits One undivided half of fire hundred acre* of
land ajtuatod lying and being in Clarke county,
Georgia, and jrcar WinterrUle on the Athena
uune Ixung
Humphrey
branch of tho Georgia railroad, the aame
part of the tract of land on which Hump—nv
RttaniUvod and died, ioriod on aa the ptny
SZtiMj « flfa from Clarke Superi-
ffl 1881, in fltror of Ferdinand
ofRTPittard t^s
or Court May term L r .,.,
Fhiniay ▼* y Pittard, and deed made filed and
recorded in Clerk* offlce Superior Court for the
E^MSsrp levy^notice of levy given
18»L J A BROWNING,
Sheriff C C.
Administrator’s Sale.
DY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
5™”* 1 “ the regular Oc
tober term, 1881,wU' be soldon the fiiatTuesday to
November next, before the Court House door of
said county, within tbeUwfol hour, of sale, u
publiccmtery.tarca»h,the following real estate
belonging to the estate or the late Uaac Wilkar-
aou, to wit: The house and lot on Broad street in
Athens, formerly occupied by him os n residence,
conttlniuz two acres more or leas. On the lot Isa
Urge dwelling house with some outbuilding., *ud
an excellent spring of good water. Thiif lot U
very near the business portion of the town, and
fronts on Broad street. It will be divided Into
three loU to suit the purchasers, if desired
. s M Herrington,
.. —, Adm'r of Isaac WlUsraon, dec’d.
ect4-w30d, Printer’s lee, S t.90
CHAPMAN &BR0.
CAS, STEAM & HYDRAULIC
ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS
And Pipe Fitters.
No. 318 Jackson Street,
Near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.
Manufacture and soli
CXXAJPM AIT'S
EUREKA GAS MACHINE
Estimates furnished and oontracta made for
Lighting and Heating Residences,
Stores, Factories and Small
Towns or ViRaoes.
Rubber Stamps!
MANUFACTURED BT
E* W* SOZ3CSS, Frop’r,
AUGUSTA
STENCIL WORKS, 1
121 EIGHTH ST., AUGUSTA, GA. 7
Bend for Catalogue and prices. Agents wanted.
t/ CLOTHING.
^ J/''”*.#' Price, 60 eta.
complete with Ink and Brush Iune7.
CHAS. F. STUBBS & CO.,
(Successors to Groover, Stubbs A Co.) '
COTTON FACTORS
Commissio Merchant,
No. 04 Bay Street, , ,
SAVAXTXTAH, GA
CHAS. F. STDBBS,
JOHN X. GXRNKTT,
An *uit2J, 1881,
a. A. WINK,
TH08, p, SXUhfiS
Georgia, Clabxx coontt.
charge from aald administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to «how cause at my office on or before
the fint Monday to December next, why said dt™
harge should not be granted.
Given under hand at offlce thlaisday of August.
.. ,. A,i M ’ Jackson, OrdtoSjT*
GEORGIA, Clabxx County.
Whereas, James E. Birgers, Administrator d.
bonis non, wtth the will tonexed of Nathan ta,-
*«™. *PP u . e * to me for a d Ik hares frw
aald administration to terms ofthe law. * ^
Three are therefore to cite and admonish all eon.
ceroeA to show erase at my offlce on or before”"*
dla-
August) ?££" mT *21X.
Printer’s firaftjfi.
8tatx of Gxoxoia, Clanxb County.
^HKHsasass
SSESSSSSSiSiS
rarabs tatown at the Athena Compress and Mill
ito^d ror^rlST^ 7 £'£££?„£
to T tl£ t dre < M3fi£ 1 ?!f®®- of doln < business ia
in tne city of A than*, Clark* »-runty, but they
desire to haw the privilege ofe.tabfahtog mY
mssma^si
Wherefore they pray that they and their reao-
datre and succeason may he incorporated Um th—.
Athen/^omnnra’and ••ylfisSSS
Atnena Compress and Mill Company, with that
privileges and power* aforesaid. AUo with tho
power to Issue bonds for borrowing mouey . for an
amount ootsxceodlng ons half of tho capital^stock
swasttasaffisasSS
think proper, to sue and be sued, to have aud iui
a common seal, to make by-laws, binding on their
own members not In violation oi dtata or iTn<t*d
to do all other act* necessary for tha Su
execution \J »hl« purpose.
PeHttonei.’ Attorney,
V 1
GEORGIA,
Clerks of
certify that
UA, Clabxx County.
ij ; ! li( i.'i t>
am.
‘ * Oorkr