Newspaper Page Text
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TALMADGE, HODGSON & CO
4i- d&i-A A a* if ■ ■ ,.. . : ,. ,: ■■ '
■rtt#*r? c ’< at ; v <’
venue and Clayton Street,
WINKLE & CO
I MANxrB’^OTirH EBS OF
^an'Wfnliie Premium
3 " iders and Condensers,
cularSawMills
WItU SlMULTAlt EOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS,
THE FAVORITE GIN, FOB LIGHT DRAFT,
Smooth Runner, CLEAN SEED and GOOD SAMPLE LINT.
HENDERSON WAREHOUS
TALMADGE, HODGSON 1 CO,
COTTON FACTORS.
LIBERAL A.XJ'VA.aSTCES OR COTTON.
aimer
Athens, November, 8,1881.|
J. T. 'W.A-TSR.M.A.ISr,
PROPRIETOR.
XI. C, CABANIS8, - • TmxvxuNu Aoknt,
1* author I zcfi lo make collections, to rwtite
mWrlptloi:i. amt to contrail for advertising, for
the frail y an«l Weekly Baiuer,
(HEml llr^an of Clarke Coontv and City ol Aihen*.
tbshlrml nt the Post Office in Athena as
Beconil Claw. Matter.
Ouu cxchangos?atill tell of men who
“ happen to an accident.’’
The Constitution aptly calls the
stalwarts the Guiteau party.
Bill Mooke certifies to Bill Arp’s
age. They were boys together.
The republicans love a renegade
democrat more than a life-long re
publican. Witness, William Ma-
lione. _________
How to increase the productive
ness of onr lands, is tho most import
ant question now before the Southern
pjople.
“Is patriotism dying out ?” asks
the Atlanta Constitution. “No, sir;
not much it isn’t In places where
there are no saloons it is sold at drug
stores.’’
Virginia duels are purely vegeta
ble ; at any rate they are “ destitute
of one grain of mineral substance,”
and entirely harmless.
Ik ihe House committees are pack
ed, this time, in lavor of the robbery
called “ protection,” it will not be
done by Mr. Samuel Randall.
The Pall Mall Gazette says there
is no Coulederate gold in the Bank of
England. Alai! Another beautiful
fiction gone to meet the Horatii
and the Curatii and William Tell.
Mr. Scovillk thinks there will be
no trouble in establishing Guiteau’s
insanity. Per contra, Noyes, the
bead of tho Oneida community, says
that Guiteau is not insane and never
has been.
WINTERVILLE DOTS.
BY BETro.
. Turnips looking fine. Corn sbuck-
ings all the go.
Mr. Wm. Stark, of Lexington, will
shortly move to Athens.
Chickens dying with cholera in
this section.
Bob Yerby smiled behind the
counters of .Mr. F. H. Kroner, last
week.
The post-offico has been ceiled and
a new floor put in it.
Pick eye has not yet made its ap
pearance in onr burg.
„ Mr. John.W.JHancock had two of
his ribs broken last week.
Wintervillo can boast] of two sur
veyors, Messrs. jYowder and John
son.
Several of our citizens will visit
the cotton exposition next week.
Mr. H. O. Johnson has fresh fish
for sale every Saturday.
Some of our merchants are sending
their clerks out collecting.
Miss Ida Winter is spending, some
time in Atlanta with Mrs. H. C.
Cbrictian.
Mr. Jas. Hutcheson had a very
pleasant time at the reading club of
Mr. Davies, near Cherokee corner,
last Thursday night.
Married, on Thursday night last,
Mr. L. D. Conaway to a}Miss Lati
mer. May joy attend you, Lorenzo
Dow.
On Tuesday night last, Mr, Nat
mold had his gin house burned
and 5 bales ot cotton, caused by
careless handling of a lamp.
Messrs. Trolti and Goodrich have
surveyed seveial routes .Vom the Ga.
to the N. E. railroad. We hope
soon to see trains run into the city.
Miss Mattie Yerby returned home
last Saturday evening from an ex
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Conaway, in Wilkes county.
Thomas, Richter & Co.,
dealers in
Parlor, Bedroom, dining Boom and Office
FURNITURE!
, ¥
29 ‘Wlirbelia.il Street,
* ♦ c&o&cm’
Agent* for the sale of the celebrated Furniture of Wranipelmeicr Manufacturing Company,
Louisville, Ky. »ovl .
In every party of nihilists captured
in Russia, a largo proportion of the
leaders are students. Knowledge
brings a yearning for liberty and
makes the shackles of despotism
intolerable.
Parents who do not want the
minds and hearts of their children
poisoned, should look closely to the
books and papers they read. Manv
of the so-called literary papers are
tho worst sort of poison.
In the Star Ronte cases, yesterday,
Bob Iugersoll made a lengthy argu
ment in defense of his client, and
made a tcrific onslaught upon tho ac-
cusers. Bob evidently knows more
about law than about religion.
Joseph Cook, in a sermon it Lon
don, said : “I am grieved.with an
indignation which I dare not express
to the full, when I hear preachers and
church members quoting the example
of our Lord in support ot the use ot
distilled liquors, winch were not in
vented until the twelfth centurv.’»
The Macon Telegraph says, of the
Ninth Massachusetts affair : “ We
have nothing to do hut to sit quietly
by and accept tho apologies which
tho gentlemen of Massachusetts are
tendering.” The “gentlomen’’ of
Massachusetts should he listened to
respectfully, but the rowdies should
have been roughly haudled.
THE APPOINTMENT OF STRATII AJ!.
The appointment of Clifford Stral-
ham as postmaster at Lynchburg, Va.
by tho President, is an act of partisan
ship—an act which comes with ox
cecding bad grace just at this time.
The country has been in a patriotic
mood for some months past. The
untimely taking-off of President Gar
field—added to the broadly patriotic
principles which were supposed to
actuate him—had developed among
the more conservative of the people,
the hope, if not the belief, that bitter
sectional partisanship bod died out of
the Ugh places, and that henceforth
the national in sentiment would take
ihu place of tho sectional. The coun
try scemeil to be nearer a genuine
union of feeling and purpose, than for
twenty-one years.
But all this fair prospect has been
destroyed. The reins of power are
in the hands ot a man who seems to
place party fealty above every thing
else. This particular act is extreme
ly ugly. It is displacing a faithful
offieer—albeit he is a republican—in
order to give place to a renegade.
This act is important only as it forms
port of a general programme to throw
the influence of the federal govern
ment into a state election, and that,
too, on the side of a party which
making the campaign avowedly for
the repudiation of honest debts. If
this is not an outrage, it is something
very much like it. If President Ar
thur’s conduct is not shabby, we shall
despair of ever knowiog the meaning
. of that word.
The negroes who uxoduslcd to Iowa
are returning south, more than satis
fied.
Strathara has been made post mas
ter of Lynchburg anyhow. He has
given bond and been installed.
The senate held a twenty days’ ses
sion. Result, the election of Davy
Davis as president pro tern, and the
confirmation of a few appointments.
A young man named Rufus M Me-
Pherson, killed himself at the Kim
ball House bar, Atlanta, on Wedncss
day. The reasoh given for his act is
that he had been disinherited by his
grandfather, by reason of drinkin<
Mr. Arthur has created a flutter
among the postmasters all over the
country. Ho has been taking off
their beads by the score and putting
in new men. No one knows when he
is safe now uuless he can show a stals
wart record.
Thoso members of tho 9th Massa
chusetts regiment who behaved so dis
gracefully iu Richmond are catching
Hail Columbia on all sides. Their
conduct is described as worthy of the
lowest ruffians. And yet they come
from Boston.
The failure of the Mechanics’ Bank
at Newark, N. J. is one ot the largest
and most disastrous that lias occurred
in this country at any time. It is
mystery how a cashier could play false
in his accounts, reports Ac., until
over $2,000,000 had been lost.
The Virgiuia election takes place
next Tuesday aud tho whole slate
thoroughly aroused. Both sides have
made a splendid cauvass, and the re
sult iiaugs in the balance. The Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, Dan 1
iel, has best chances however, and
his election bv 16,000 majority is pres
dieted.
Death of Hr. R. J. Wilson.
This gentleman, a 1 merchant ot Att
lanta, died in that city Sunday morn
ing, and lus remains were brought to
this city for interment. His funeral
took place Mouday at 3 o’clock.
neighborhood notes.
Walton.—From the Vidctte.
Henry Smith, colored escaped con
vict, has been recaptured.
Walton adjourned court sent four
men, all colored, to the cliain gang.
Mr. Joe Jennings ret a trap and
caught a cotton thief. Otherfarmers
ought to follow his example.
A half dozen families who went to
Louisiana last winter, have returned.
A large area of small grain has
been sown, aud more forage saved
than in ten years.
Ogletlioi^ie.—From the F/io.
Little Clifford Martin tell out of a
tree and broke his arm.
A negro man at Antioch had his
leg torn to pieces in a gin.
lion. J M Smith made about 500
two-horse wagon loads of corn.
We see a statement going the rounds
of the papers that W A Pledger, a
particularly uppish aud obuoxious
negro, is getting signatures to a pe
tition to make him postmaster at
Alliens. A good many of our read
ers are acquainted with Dr. Orr, the
present postmaster at the above
named place and would greatly dislike
to see him thrown out of the office,
especially by a negro.
A negro listening to Judge Pottle’s
charge to the grand Jury on one oc
casion, paid very strict attention
when His Honor came to that part
of his charge in regard to swearing,
etc., before women. The Judge
dwelt for some time on this subject,
and was very strict. The negro on
leaving the court house, approached
entleman and said, “If that old
man comes back here agaiu he’ll he
sending us to the chain gang for
cursing before the mare mules.’’
A man by the name of Dunsen 1
passed through a field in Oglethorpe
county, where the wife of Wesley
Kidd was engaged in picking worms
from her cabbage,and after using some
bad language to her went to Kidd’s
house,where he was followed by Kidd’s
wife. When he reached the house
he began cursing and quarreling until
she took hei child and left. Kidd and
Dunsen were sitting facing each oth
er in the house, and here the testimo
ny stops. Soon after the house was
discovered to he in flames. After
burning down, the remains of a man
were discovered in the tuins. On ex
amination it was found that his legs
and arras wero burned off and his
body and head burned to a crisp, it
was impossible to recognize him, but
by some papers in his coat pocket
which Dad heeu protected somewhat
by his arm, it was proved conclusive
ly that the dead man was Dunsen. It
seems that the skull had been fract
ured, proving that lie had been killed
and then burned. The. evidence
showed that Dunsen bad been drink
ing and an empty flask was found by
him. One man’s soul hurried uupre
pared into eternity, and one man,the
fugitive, with the blood of his fellow-
man, justifiable or uot, on his hands,
all caused by whisky, the most active
and efficient tool of the devil and the
greatest curse of this country.
Our jail is empty, with the'excep
tion of two pnited States pjkraer*—
Bill Oliver aud John Tint. **■
The caterpilk-rs wore not quite so
numerous iu this cor nty as iu some
others ’.list we have heard of.
Married, on last iSundav, A. H.
Pendergrass, Esq., officiating, Mr. S.
P. W. Arnold and Miss Ophelia Cafer.
all of this county.
At the public sale last Tuesday
the total number of acres sold was
2,697, and it brought $24,362, or an
average of over $9 per acre. The
lowest average per acre was $5 and
the highest $13 per acre. Value of
other property sold, $1,417. Mak
ing grand total of all property soil on
that day, $25,779, and it could not
he bought to-day lor $30,000. Some
of the property brought its full value
and some of it was bought cheap.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 818 Jackson Street, Near Belt Tower. An.
gusto, Ga., famish and pat up
All Kinds of
Otis Elevators:
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 818 Jackoon Street, Near Bell Tower, An
gusto, Ga., sol'
Delamcler Steam Pumps.
CHAPMAN BROS-,
No. 818 Jackson Street, Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Go., furnish and pnt up
AH Kinds of i - j :
MACHINERY
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 318 Jackson Street Near Boll Tower, Au
gusta, Giu, Manufacture and a ell
GAS MACHINES.
CHAPAN & BR0„
Send for Catalogue and Prices. Box 83, Atlanta, Ga.
lo C, D. 3IoItIE, Athens, Ga.
Exposition Hotel, Atlaut i-
Marietta Journal.
All (he travelers who are guests ot
the Exjiosition Hotel, can secure a
return pass to the Exposition, so by
leaving the train at the hotel station
(at which all trains'stop) and regis
tering at the Exjiosition Hotel, they
can insure two entrances to ‘the great
est show on earth’ for one fare. * At
dinner between one and three o’clock,
visitors can leave the grouuds, take
their dinner at the hotel and return
tile same day, giving them ample
time to root and recover from the
fatigues ot the morning sight seeing.
Aside from the time, trouble and
twenty cents car faie saved by stop
ping at the Exposition Hotel, there
are the advantages of easy access to
the Exim&ition, a pleasant company
■it the house in the evening and free
dom from the intolerable dust of the
city itself.
So far as cold evenings and morn
ings are concerned, the fear of them
is unnecessary They have large and
vigorous stoves in all the halls and
arcades, liberally supplied with fuei,
and smaller, but ample stoves in
many of the rooms—thoso that re
quire them. Cracking ice in the
pitcher is an experience unknown to
the proprietor and no one will ever
have reason to believe there is an
iceberg iu the house.
You must remember this hotel
is modern with all tho latest improve
ments, both room, water closet, and
ell the comforts that the most fastid
ious ‘Georgia Cracker’ could desire.
It is, iu short, apace with the times
and fully alive to all emergencies,
whether it comes in the form of a
thermomcterical register of zero or
212 above. Rates have been placed
at $2.50 per day. Mr. Phil Brown
is too well known to ueed commenda
tion from us, while Mr A F Bond
will tender every courtesy that could
he expected.
We learn sjiecial rates will he giv
en excursionists.
ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS
And 3?ipe Fitters. '
No. 318 Jackson Street,
Near Boll Tower, Augusta, Ga.
Manufacture ana Bell
CHAPMAH’S
EUREKA GAS MACHINE
Estimates furnished and contracts made for
laghimg and Heating SeVidenees,
Stores, Factories and Small
Towns or Villages.
Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters
Sure, Effective ami harmless remedy for all irregularis of ilie Womb and Bowels,
7 j“^ - 8m<K : 1,10 d ‘' at1 '.of Dr. E. N. Calhoun, a resident of Atlanta, Ga., and an eminent procticinjr physioion well known throuoh-
Dr fc® theae Bitters with wonderful sucoere. Iheyuo rowing numuirtu7«l 8 oWyby
v ' It, 7, , aro •° 1 0t ■ patent medicare, but ure used extensively bv many physlainns in their private practice • and bv emerienoe have
r “"“ft r * v ? r discovered for Delayed Menstruation, Pu piUtiSn ol the J^^rt, GiddSe8e!p^ In thf Stom^^d H^d
many humorous sufietunccn which would otherwise oim^^tbe apjbBm^M^^use^uutcdd nfosoryand^Ci^OT U^thoesMio afflicted! 01 * 6 ^*
Por sal© toy an Cirussists. Price 75o. $1.00
till Q. 1 „ N0BLE C ‘ WILLIAMS, Prop’r. Atlanta, Ga.
UNSURPASSED FOR
Strength,
Durability,
Simplicity,
—AND—
SAFETY.
IT HAS TIIE ONLY
PERFECT SPARK ARRESTER
RAILROAD MEETING.
ORE <2z HUTffTES,,
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS. ATHENS, GA.
David U. Dougherty.
Mr. David H. Dougherty has one
of the palatial dry-goods houses of
Atlanta. Mammoth iu proportions
and first-class as to the character of
stock, this establishment already
stands among the principal houses in
Georgia. .
Mr. Dougherty was for years en
gaged in the wholesale trade. Going
into the retail business, he at onc$
Stepped to tho front rank. In busi
ness, as iu war, some men seem born
to be leaders, and Mr. Dougherty is
one of them. He manenvres his corps
of clerks like a regiment in the army,
and the large crowds that throng his
store are waited upon to their satis
faction, without noise or confusion.
Mr. Dougherty brings out stocks as
handsome and as complete as any in
Georgia, and bis prices are as low as
any. He never oharges fancy prices
because of the reputation ot his house;
but everything is pul as low down, as
possible, and a,child can buy as satis-
taclorilygas a grown person. Honest,
square dealing, and the best goods
for the least money, are his princi
pled. If you can go to his store, you
will he pleased. If you have to order
you can be as well satisfied as if you
went ia person. Try him.
Hell ton—>rom the Georgian.
The editor of the Georgian lias a
tombstone for sale. Why not keep it
for his own use.
The Gillsvilte association met at Ho
mer on the 27th ult. R J Dyer was
elected moderator and J A Palmer,
clerk. Only tour churches were rep
resented, but the delegates were men
of intelligence and piety, and reflect.
ed credit upon their churches. The
most important matter before tho
body was a proposition from the
church at Gillsvillo to dissolve the as.
sociation. The question was referred
to a strong committee who presented
a report favoring tho reorganization
of the association ; but it »vaa not
agreed to, and the organization will
be continued as it is. The usual 1 re
ports by several coinmittCM were
adopted in routine, and showed that
the association is alive to the ques
tions of the age. The ' association
Lakes high ground on the subject of
temperance. An amendment to the
Constitution was unanimously adopt
ed by which it is declared that no
church shall be received into the as -
sociation, or retained in its member
ship, which allows a member to make
or sell intoxicating liquors as a bev
erage. The next session will be held
at Harmony cliurcb, four miles from
Longview.
Jackson.—From the Harold.
Judge Howard is off on a trip
Alabama.
Mr. Willie Appleby lost a little child
last week;
Wild geese are migrating southward.
Look out for cold weather.
Tax collector Sailors took in over
$800 on ‘sale day.* '
Jackson conty pays over $16,000
in state and county taxer.
, Mudi-oi. Yeoman.
On Tuesday last the citizens met
in the court house at Daniels-
ville, to discuss the subject of a rail
road. On motion of J B Eberhart,
Esq., Maj R H Bullock was re-elect
ed chairman of the meeting, and R
H Kinneorew was elected secretary.
The committee appointed at our last
meeting, to agitate the subject in the
different sections of the country, and
lo ascertain the most popular route
with the people, made their report
which was so indefinite tiiat it was
not adopted. Judge Bowers, of
Frauklin county, then resjwnded to a
call and addressed thoso who were
interested in the railroad. He made
a good practical speech and said he
would give two thousaud dollars to
help build a railroad lrom Carnesville
to Athens via Danielsville, provided
the people would build the road aud
control it themselves. He then made
motion, which was carried by a
large majority, to build a road from
Carnesville by way of Danielsville,
to be built the most expedient and
practicable route. J J Siricsland, .J
B Eberhart and R H Kinnebrew
were appoiuted as a committee to
confer wi.h the .Georgia R R authori
ties, about using their road bed and
track, from Wintervillo to Alheus,
provided the road is built to Winter,
ville. J J Strickland, B B Henry
and R H Kinnebrew were appoiuted
to draft a charter for said road, iu
conjunction with the committees from
Caiuesville and Athens, also to make
a form for a subscription book, and to
get subseriptiocs from all who desire
to subscribe money, work or land to
wards building the road, and make
their report on the first Tuesday in
December next. On motion of J B
Eberhart, Esq., the meeting adjourn
ed till the first Tuesday in December.
R H Bullouk, Gh’m.
R H Kinnebrew, Sec’y.
Clarke Sheriff .Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court bouse' door
iu tbe city ol Athens, Clurxe county ,Ga.,
between the legal h jurn ot sale, on. tile ..lirat
Tuesday iu December next, tho fo'lowihg prop
erly, to wit:
Pour aquarebalpa of cqttoo, No. 89, weiirht
SSI; No. 40, weight 884; No. 43, weight 868;
No. 48, weight not knon a. All levied on by
virtue of u fl la from:Clarke superior coart,Hny
teiai, 1861. Alooao Rower* vu. J. M. Weath
erly and W. A. Weatherly, defendant*. Lev-/
nude anil retunird to me byJ.il. Wiir.nghaa:,
depul! wd by nw to nuke this special levy.
J. A. BROWNING, Sheriff C. C.
Priti ton fee (8.61.
THE GREATEST.
Enterprise!
Of -blie Season!
A Splendid Eating Saloon!
-FOR-
LADIES & GENTLEMEN
THRELKELD & JESTER’S
Tliia is an enterpriao long wished for. A nice
plaoo for ladies and gentlemen to get tho follow,
ing Luxuries when they come to Athena:
I'RESH OYSTERS, Stowed, Fried or Broiled in
five minutes; FRESH FISH, CHICKEN, BEEF
STEAK, HAM. ECUS, Ac., Ac. They luvo
built nice rooms and had them curpeted and
splendidly furnished, and uro now prepared to
feed all tho liungiy. octl8
Administrator’s Sale.
P URSUANT to an order of the conrt of ordi
nary of Clarko comity, w*ll bo told boforo
tho court house d^or o! s* ; d county,on tho first
Tuesday iu December noxt, during tho legal
hours of nalo tho following property to wit:
Ono undivided halt intcreit m ouo tract of
land iu Jackson county containing 305 *cre*
more or less, and known hh the mill place,
wherooa John 11. Colt V’ved at tho t : *ne of his
dentil. Sr id place has a good rnorchant mill,
with the greatest abundauce of water at all
seasons o* tho year. Also a very good saw mill.
with up and down saw, a good gin housed alt
run by wat .-r. The dwelling house and ell 'the
nocossar v out-building* on tne place are in very
good oruer. The lanu is * goon average laud
most of it in tho woods, enough good opeu land
on the place for a four or five horse crop, and
lies principally on the water of Sandy ore?k.
The purchaser of th»i undivide 1 into *e»t can
buy the other undivided half iutercst at tho
Mmfl price and on tho same terms that he buys
the firat half.
One tract or paroel of land in Madisou coun
ty, containing 03 acres, more or leas. Said tract
i* aU in the woods, liea well, and b near or
joining the land of Betlmvun Presbyterian
church. 1
One houso and lot in the city of Athens on
the corner of Hill and F.-ankliu streets, cou rain
ing two acre* more or lese.Ttrs lot m in a eplen-
<’ : a neighborhood, all neoessr y out-buildings
on tho plaoo with good well ot water.' Tue
dwelling and all the outbuildings are in very
good repair.
Oue house snd lot in *he city of Athens con*
♦-hvng about one acre. This house is compara
tively r!gm new and is known as the Thos. K,
ChU^ets.lot and is located in rear of th* Col
lege campus.
QOne lot on Broad street, Athensi adjoining
lot of Da\y Gann, oout dnmg two tents more cr
lo*». This lot will be divided into four lot v
The first or lot NO. 1 has a ?arge workshop on
it, the other loU are vacant.
One lot ou Broad street, adjoining the mid
dle bridge, containing about One half
Five shares of the capital stock 1 Of the North
eastern Railroad of Georgia. > - w
Eleven shares, of the capital stock of,
South Western railroad of Georgia.
All to bo sold aa the property of Jehu H.
Colt; deoeeaedj for benefit of his heirs and
creditors. - Tern** halt cash, anfLhalt IS mouths
with note aud bond fbr titles, except as to the
railroad stock. Posteaaion given January, 1st
1882. JOHN R. ChANE, Adm’r.
• * , John U. Colt, DeoM.
Administrator’s gale.
Pursuant to an ordeir of the eourt of ordiusrv-o/
Clarke county, will be sold before the court house
door of said county, on the first Tuesday in De
cember n«xt, during the legal hours of sole, the
following property, to-wit: »
Seven tracts ol laud lying in the countv of Jack-
son, a 11 adjouiug one another.
Lot No. J containing 120 acres actual survey. On
this tract is about 4i>arre* of tint-class river bot
tom luml iu high atata oLcultivation, the balance
about equally div ded between good old field piuc
aud apleudid original forest. A«l l»ea well.
Lot No. 2, conta : us 150 acres actual survey,
about:» or 49 acres good river bottom laud in rood
state of cultivation, about ,30 acres in old field,
about 25 acres upland tn cultivation, balance in
good original forest. On this place there is a rood
dwelling m ith both at»r‘nv aud well couveufeuL
Splendid .frame crib,; .imu bairn, frame gin hou&e,
several rood ttsmie tenant houses besides a looU
many log crib* and other out-houoos. This is
the horns tract. Fences in good order.
Lot No. 3. eontataa 15* acres actual survey di
vided as to*lows: About 25 to29 acres rood river .
and creek bolt ina, about GO to 70 acres of first-rot#
upland in cultivation, balance in old field pifie
aud forest ’and. This plaoo wi’l have a good two
room frame dwelling sold with it, alco the old
gin house. The creek bottom ou this place 8
well set with bermuda gra-s aud has been u
nature.
iA*t No. 4, contains 87 acres actual surrey.
lothasaUmt 15 to20 acr»s of c/eek and bi
bottom, all well aet^iu bermuda gwsa, ba’ani
oldrfield pinoand original foiWst. , ’ k
Lot Nok 5, Contains!’)0acrqsa tfial survey, and
\k krfown’as the Hunrer p *»ce. M Pn1s ptace has two
good settlements on it, aud is divided about as fol
lows : About 50 to GO ceres J *» splendid creek bot
tom ’and on C/ooked creek, in bi^h state of culti
vation. There is about 25 or 80 r tret of good up
land in cultivi ;<on, tue balance in first-class orig
inal forest.
Lot No. 6, con’ vlns llfi acre* actual
About IB r -res opeu anfidn high : M*tb of
tion, balance in splendid original forest, wii
ceptjou of a few acres which is in splendit
field juue. This lot fronts on the main riveri
from Athens to Jeffeison cud runs back to
ed creek.
Let No. 7, cont^ns 117 acres actual survey.
This land is atl original *bre*t and old field:
fronts on river road and ruus back to Crpmteo^
creek. There is one two room log teuant house*
on this place; land lies.well am! is splendid land.
Also five shares of the capital stock of the North
Kastcrn IV 'road Co. of Ga. Plat of aoove lands
c.*u beseeoat my office.. v* j ’ ' /
One house »nd iotin the city of- Athens, known
av the “iStovail” house ami lot, containing about
one acre. The hou<e has 12 good rooms and is in
very guod order, with all the necessary outbuild
ings on tin lot, also a splendid well of water,
feuces IM in guod order, recently repaired.
Also one va *^nt lot nei.r Georgia railroad depot,
originally owned by W. A. Carr. Said lot con*?
taJ"s about ore ac e. %t -
All to be sold r . *he property of John Kittle,
de<- *s9d, for 1 bo benefit of nis neiraand creditors.
Terms, half cash and ha'f twelve months, wiUr
note aud bauds'fbr title*, except as to the railroad
s.ock. Possession riven January 1st, 1882.
....... K.CltANE, Administrator,
m Kittle, deed.
ual survey.
rson, Wynn £ Cg.,
ATHENS GLA..,
Wholesale a-ad Retail Sealers la
Iron, Nalls, Steel.
Fairbanks’ Scale, Mill Findings,
AGRICULTURAL IMPUMENTS,
ttOIiLOW W ARE, peed cutters.
a |t Circular. Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Corn SheUers. the
. 1 • celebrated •
WEBSTER WAGONS,
Watt Plows, Hor*e and Mule Shoes, Rubber and
Leather Beltings.
ess and Leather Cotton,
OPES AKD CORDAGE, SHOE FINDINGS, HARNESS OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ETC. sep6-wtt
inn not
*
georo:
Whereas, James *E. Riggers, Administrator,
Mary Bigger?, deceased, applies tome fora dis
charge from said administration.
•M
Given uuder hand at office this l&dsyof August,
1. Asa M. Jackson, Ordinary.
Printdr’sfe* fil.GO. - » -v>- ' iani-3mw-alG
GEORGIA, CLARKKCoUX&i'
Whereas, James E. Birgers, Administrator, de
... .. ... - -** ■ in Rig-
;e frc.
ministration in terms of the
These are therefore to cite and admonish all cow
cerned, to show cause at my office on or before the
firat Mouday in Deceinl>cr next, why said dis
charge should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 15th day of
August, 1881. AbA-M. Jackson, Ordinary
Printer’s .ee $1.85. lsu -3mw-alG.
George Jonusou, col., ot raid county, has
applied lor exemption ot personalty and4 wia
pass upon the soipe at 10 o'clock, a. in., on the
25th day fit Ndveinbei J , / 'l881, at my otlioe.
Asa M. Jackson, Ordluary.J
novl 2t priu.fcc 81 cents
04*-
GEORGI A. Clakkx county.
rij -whsic^B. SuiMiSn»i«ii«MWK*»'
administration, do oomauon on tho eeta . _ ,
Blanton M. Hill., late of sold county, deceased. •' }
'^ThosfiAkethoKfori tfi duff admonish all'"
concerned to show cause at my office on or be •
fore the first Monday in December next, why
Hsviiig just letumoJ from the Eastern Markets, with a fall aud extensive stock of
STAPLE AUD PAUCY
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Boo ts and Shoes,
r s v - -sharia blanker, etc.
I feel cootUeift I i*» suit customers- I would esll especial attention to my selection of T. Uiles
& Son’s superior shoeUTar ladies. Also tho vsry expensive assortment of Fancy Groceries just
reouived, oonaiAing in part of peaches, tomatoes, strawberries, sagar-cora, string boons, Marrow
fat peas, Bartlett pears, pine-apple, jellies, oysters, lobsters, maccironi, ete.
I also keep on hand s laiyo stock of Horsford’s Bread l’reps-a ion, tho best in nse, 500 (rises
ill potash, 1,000 sicks salt, 50,000 pounds '
car load. ' y v v ^ — t t
Conte’ spool tafiton in' cabinets find fancy-boxes. Cigar* for tho jabbing trade. A variety o
soaps, o&nd'v*, aruckura^uailof ax*a r shovels.'fpadoa r buggy whips, bridle*, aadd'c blanket*,
umbrella*, flour of all grades, corn and oorn meal, mackerel, flsh, bagging, tics, rope, wood ware
aud an extensive variety of other goods too t :d»ons to mention.
1 am closing out my saddlery, crockery and cothiug at cost, as I wish to go out of these lines.
If ^ouflul to call turn examine the mammoth ai -'cks of good* now arriving and to arrive, you
Th?»e *re therefore to cite and admonish all . bnll potash, 1,000 sack* salt, 50,000 pounds bacon, sugar, code c, syrup and korosono oil by the
_ iOceroed to Show cause at my omro*on or before i ‘ j * ’ * ¥
the firat Monthly iu DecemU r uext, w.hy said * ... ^
huge should not be grunted. i
My motto itTlow priofff'and cosh down. ,Th* beat farmers understand how low price* and cash
r interests snd avail themselves of this, the only safe and correct plan of dca^
make a grave miatak*.
J motto fa low prief*'one .
down work to t teir interests and avail
ing. Remember also that I am headquarters for the very best Guanos, and 1 will offer tho pooplo
a mil supply for 1882. My jobbing trade fa increasing so rapidly that I have, been compelled to
arrange my stock accordingly, and all orders from merchants shall have prompt utteutiou. Trices
id with any city in Gear ’
guaranteed with auy city i
sep20-\vim
tm
A
S- G.
DOBBS,
Athens, Georgia.
GHASJiniBBS&CO.
(Successors to Groover, Stubbs A Go.)
COTTON FACTORS
this 2Cth Oct,
•ACKBON,34
SA.VA2iTITsA.IX, GA.
P. STUBBS, A. A. WINN,
August 23,1881.
0
PIUM
HABIT
CTTHE
ilabitoud its Cure. Free.
By B. M. IVOOLLKr A-t,
iantu, Go. Reliable svideneu
"iven, amt refereneo to cured
patients nnd physiciims.
Send for my bookjoa Tho
GEORGIA,Cl^su <oc.vty.
Whereas, Lnoy H. Matthews applies to mo
for letters of administration on the estate ot
? John R. Vatthcwa, late oraoid county, deo’d
V 1 , Tlwm are therefore to alto and admonish all
contemrd to show ctnie at my ofBoo on or be
fore tho lint Monday In JDeoembor next, why
said letters should not be gran ted.
, Given under my hand at offioe this SOth Out..
igbt.TTt ASA M- JACKaON, Ordinary.
Oct25«'Printers foe 5.50.
.AT7A\TV.A
