Newspaper Page Text
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HENDERSON WAREHOUSE CO.
fH:
TALMALGE, HODGSON & CO, PROP’S.
OOTTOM FACTSJtS, ~
LIBERAL A.ID'Vj&.lsrCBS OUST COTTON.
TALMADOE, HODGSON & CO.,
ike
Cfjcslmt%nt skrattr
Wall Papers
Are now becomingso fashion
able and so universally usedfor
house decorations that it has
induced manufacturers to use
every exertion to'jmp/oy all the
art obtainable in producing the
most beautiful and elegant de
signs. They add so vastly to
the refinement and beauty of a
hofnethat hardly any genteel
family will forego the pleasure
of having ht least some of iheir
rooms decorated with these beau
tiful papers. The next best ar
ticle for beautifying walls, and
perhaps better for parties living
where no good paper hanger is
obtainable, is
ALABASTINE.
The most perfect article for
kalsominirg walls ever produceo
from the fact that it is the
most beautiful, most durable
and most easily applied of any
article ever put upon the mar
ketfor a like purpose. It comes
in all colors and shades and any
person can apply it, and it is so
cheap any one can afford to use
it. It never rubs off but makes
your walls as firm and smooth
as marble. Directions for use
on each package. For sample
card and prices send to Duck &
Company, sole agents, 35 Broad
St., Atlanta, Ga., Wholesale and
Retail dealers in Oils, Paints,
Window Glass, Etc. The larg
est and oldest established house
of the kind in this section of
country.
novis Hi
Athens. November, *22, 1881.
T. WATEHMAN,
PROPRIETOR.
M. C. CABAN IBS, - • Traveling Agent,
la authorised to make collection*, to receive
ftut«cri|>iioRA, and to contract for advertising, for
the 1 Lilly ami Weekly Banner.
(UF.eial Organ ef Clarkt County and City il Atim
Registered at Ike Post Office In Athens as
Sccimil Class Matter.
Gen. L. J. Uartrell is announced
as a candidate lor Governor.
The President is writing his first
message with his own hand and will
not let anyone see it until it is read in
congre>s.
If Gniteau shall by any treans
cape he should go on the stage at
once in the character of Hamlet, It
would make his tame and fortune be
yond all predecessors.
Cincinnati mcichants prepared
two colossal pieces of floral work to
bo exhibited at the Exposition, w
compliment tqpAtlanta, and the mer
chants and their wives then brought
them on a special train.
Tit ere was a pretty little scene at
Pontafel, on the Austrian frontier, a
fortnight ago, when a group of youn
Italian and Austrian girls dressed i
white gave Margaret of Italy a love
ly bouquet. They were all kissed
turn, with many affectionate words,
by the beauiitul and stately young
Queen.
A SCENE IN COURT.
Guilcau, whose trial is going on in
the district criminal court at Wash
ington, bids fair to give a good deal
of trouble before bis ease closes Here
is a scene that was euacted on Tues
day :
As soon ns court was called to or
der Mr. Scoville arose to a personal
explanation, and stated that there
is no differences between himself and
Mr. Robinson, and that they are in
pertect accord. The speech had the
effect ot bringing Guilentt to bis feet
and piecipitating the first scene ot
the day. With flashing eyes and vi
olent gestures and excited voice, the
prisoner addressed the court and said
ho objected to Robinson sppearing in
the case.
The court (severely)—‘Take your
scat. I wish yon to understand dis
tinctly that your labors as counsel in
this case, as you claim to be. shall be
confined to consultation with associate
counsel in the case. If you disobey,'
he continued, as the prisoner jumped
to his icet and commenced another
wild speech, ‘the court will be under
the necessity of ordering your retnov.
yd from the court room and the pro
ceeding with the trial in your’ ab*
scnce-’
Sf Prisoner—‘Your honor said I could
be heard and I have a speech.’
The court—‘You cannot fee heard
till the close of the case.’
Prisoner (evidently laboring under
great excitement)-—'I desire to be
heard throughout the case. Your
honor has no right to ont me ofPand
to the
I am going to make a noise 1
country about it. When I want
oouttsel I will notify your honor.’
The oourt—'Counsel have been as
signed and yen me t keep silence.’
The prisoner war irrepressible and
broke ont with the remark that he
would not trust hie case to the best
lawyer that ever lived. ■ Alter sever
al more outbursts he became quiet
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17,1881.
This is the pbco to meet all the
people you used to know. Very soon
after leaving my train, I ran across a
couple of friends that I had not seen
in ten years or more, and since that
time I have been in a constant state of
reunion, so to speak. The crowd in
Atlanta is immense. Every section o(
Georgia is represented, and largely
so. It would not be an exaggeration
to say that nearly every stale in the
union furnishes its quota to swell the
crowd which throngs the Gate City,to
see the grand exp'isitqjd. A glanoo,
at the hotel register a while ago
t hows arrivals for the day from eight
or ten stai es. If Georgians will only
attend in good proportion to the oth
er states, the city and the suburbs
will not hold them.
TIIEY ARE COMING
And they are coming ! Yes,
“they are coming. Uncle Hannibal,
a hundred thou-and strong.” Every
excursion train comes crowded. I
saw three come in on the Western
and Atlantic Tuesday afternoon, each
with eight or ten pasienger cars, and
all crowded. And so it is, with all
the roads. The city is alive, the
streets are thronged. The passenger
depot is a Babel or a Bedlam, as you
please. Wall street is the same way;
Peachtree, Marietta and Whitehall,
for some distance from the centre of
the city, are no better. The stores are
crowded with customers, the clerks
hop around as it they were on springs
and the merchants arc happy.
THE HOTELS.
The hotel men would be happy too
if there were no suet tiling as a surfeit
in happiness. When the Exposition
first opened, some of them were afraid
they would not make any profit on
the extra expenses in which they had
indulge.!, in preparing for the expect
ed rush of guests. They don’t feel
that way now.The question with them
now is, “where shall I put them ?”
Going up to ihe desk af one of the
hotels in the city to look at the regis
ter this evening, the genial clerk—of
course he was “genial’’—met me with
the discouraging rental k: “I hope
yon haven’t brought a lady with you,
sir.’’ The poor fellow had evidently
been puzzling his brain for days over
the wearisome problem of how to make
hi* house hold more than it would,and
lie stood aghast at the idea of having
a lady to provide for at that late hour
of the day.
IN LUCK.
As fur me, I am fortunate in the
matter of accommodations. Being in
the city about the middle of October,
I took the pains to investigate the
merits of the Exposition hotel—a
house erected just outside the Expo-
sion grounds. I was induced to do
this because it is only about a hun
dred yards irom one of the gates and
not more than five tninu'.es walk from
the main entrance. I found that the
hotel was kept in firjt class style ; I
decided that when I made my visit to
the great show, I would stop at this
house. Meeting my family, who had
been on a visit to western Georgia, I
took them directly to the Exposition
hotel, and here wo have been ever
since.
We are entirely satisfied with the
entertainment furnished. Tbe hotel
is kept in strictly firstsclass style. The
menu is fully equal to that of the
Kimball and Markham; tbe table
ware is now and elegant; the waiters
are professionals—nearly all white’
from the Blue Ridge Springs, of Vir.
ginia, there is no crowding, no jost
ling, no delay in attending to the
wants of the guests; the furniture and
bedding are ucw; aud to sum it all up,
the tare and accommodations are as
good as any hotel in the south, and
the chance of being waited on is twice
as good as in tbe city.
Guests at the house get a pass out
of the grounds, and come back to
dinner—thus obviating the necessity
of taking dinner in the grounds. Mr.
Phil F. Brown, the proprietor, is also
proprietor ot the Blue Ridge Springs,
Virginia, and is an adept in the busi
ness. All the modern improve
ments are in tbe house—nothing
shoddy or cheap johnish. I am writ
ing this under the white, sun-like
rays ot an eleclrio lamp, while my
ears are entranced with tbe ravish
ing strains of ‘Beautiful Blue Danube,’
from a string band in tho arcade. A
telegraph office is in the building;
also, barber shop, bath rooms, bil
liard saloon and bar-room.
it can't be told
Aa for the Exposition itself, tbe
halt cannot be told. I beard a lady
friend say to-day that aha was disap
pointed. I cannot imagine what she
was expecting. It is true, everything
isn’t here; bnt there is enough to in
terest, amuse and instruct any ordi
nary mortal, like the editor of the
Banner knows himself to be, and snp-
Thomas, Richter & Co:,
DEALERS IN
Parlor, Bedroom, dining Hoorn and Office
FURNITURE!
901 Vrhi-feffihalX S-ireet,
ATSa&CTTAs, ♦- «
LonMe^Kj th * “k ofthro * 1 *'** Ud Furnitureof Wrampeimeier Manufacturing Company,
»e, osemoiA
Corner of College Avenue and Clayton Street.
pores most of his readers to be. The
display in art is meagre bnt in man-
ufatflured nrtiojtw, maefithery*, 'iniher-
als, woods, and agricultural products,
it is beyond anything ever seen in
Gi orgia.nnd is comprehensive enough
to furnish piofitable entertainment
for days, to the thoughtful and ob
servant. I have not yet had a chance
to look after tho live stock departs
meat, and don’t know, indeed, wheth
er there is any stock on the grounds.
I have been following the behests of
one whose tastes do not lead that
way, aud I am dutiful enough to go
uncomplainingly the way she points
out.
FINALLY.
I have made this letter long enough;
too long, considering its quality. I
have but a word to say in conclusion
to my readers. All who can come to
the Exposition, should do so. And no
man should come alone; he should
bring his wite and children. Ther$ is
a kind ot education iu it which the
children are not likely to obtaiu ary-
where else. There are many useful
lessons which they will learn here, but
may not have another chaufce to learn
elsewhere, in mauy years. It is a feast
to my children—even to tho three-
year-old, wbo thinks mote of monkeys,
alligators and snakes than of the works
of the Willimantio company.
J. T. W.
Tbe New Furniture Store.
Messrs Patman Bird desife -■ to
cidl attention to the fact that they are
offering sidendid bargains in furniture,
coffins* burial robes etc., at their new
at ore on Thomas street.
Their goods are all new and are
bound to please. Special inducements
to country merchants. Mr. Zeke Edge
is now with this house and any one de
siring any thing in the undertaker’s
line should call on him. Remember
the place. oct2I-dAW-tf
Notice !
LL persona are hereby notified not o t rea-
j« m upon the lands of the county fin in by
hunting with fire, dogs, gun, or by riding or
driving over the same, Parties have been in
the habit of paaaing through said farm leaving
cates open and fence* down. Other parties
have been banting with fire and outting down
valuable timbers* and others have been bird
hunting on said lands and been very reckless
in their shooting, and my yard doc has been
shot by unprincipled person*. I therefore
caution all persons not to hunt or trespass upon
the linds of the county farm under penalty of
the law. JOHN R. TUCK, Supt.C. F
HORSES
Superior Court Notes.
The case of R. T. Wilson & Co. vs
A. R Johnson begun on Friday was
not finished until yesterday. It was
warmly contested, with T. W. Ruck
er. and E. T. Brown, Esqs. lor plain
tiff and Col. 8 P Thurmond and Geo.
D Thomas, Esq. for defendant. A
verdict was rendered for .
No other case was tried, and after
disposing of some business of minor
importance the court took recess till
Monday.
Judge E H Pottle, of the North
ern circuit will preside for Judgo Er
win next week, in cases in whith the
latter is disqualified by reason of hav
ing been interested in them.
Judge Erwin will visit Atlanta du
ring the week.
Constable Joe Kenney is the right*
man in the right place in matters
about the court house. Ila is capital
to wait on the grand jury and he slops
all the fights that take place there.
Mr. John Weir, deputy sheriff, is
acting in the place of sheriff Brown
ing and seems to give entire satisfac
tion.
No criminal business will bo ta
ken up till Monday week, except tbe
case of the state vs John Franklin.
The grand jury have progressed
so rapidly with their daties that it is
thought they wiil be ready to adjourn
early next week.
It seems that the negro women
charged with receiving the goods sto
len from Cespet Morris’ store got off
on a technicality. The manner
which the bill was drawn and the
charge of the court caused tbe jury
to render a verdict of not guilty
though there was considerable evi
dence to sustain the charge.
The Superior Court.
The second week of Clarke supe
rior opened at 10 a m yesterday with
Judge E. U. Pottle, of tho northern
circuit, presiding. The following are
the special juries for this week:
A C Bishop J G Gray
P Weil H L Cranford
A C Allison W A Black ’
W A McDowell Edward Sapp
WH Towns Robt Yqrby
S A Shackleford Thomas Biair
J C Couch J G Evans
Richard Harris W A Bradberry
A L Nance P Benson
JC Nichols Alex Nabors
*J E Ritch R E Kirkpatrick
WU Lester E8Edge
The ease ef Mattie H Clayton ve
Luoy Cobb Institute was tried and
occupied the court till a late hour in
the afternoon. The verdict was tor
CHAPMAN BROS.;
No. $18 Jackson Street, Neer Bell Tower, Au.
gusto, Gv, furnish and pat up
AM Kinda of
Otis Elevators.
CHAPMAN BROS., <
No. SIS Jackson Street, Near Bell Tourer, Au
gun*, Ga., set*
Delameter Steam Pumps.
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. 818 Jackson Street. Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Go., furnish anil pnt up
A1J Kinds of
»CHlHm
CHAPMAN BROS.,
No. SIS Jackson Street Near Bell Tower, Au
gusta, Ga., Manufacture and sell
GAS MACHINES.
W. WALLACE BOYD.
,Hr ’ WIMKlelM, “
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
MANTU JP-A.OT’CTH.iEJR.S OH*
Van Winkle Premium
COITOI Oil,
Feeders and Condensers,
CireularSawMill s
WITH SIMULTANEOUS LEVER HEAD BLOCKS,
HE FAVORITE GIN. FOR LIGHT DRAFT,
CHAPMAN & BRO
US, STUM £ HMLIC
ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS
And IFipe Fitters.
No. 3 IS Jackson Street,
Near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.
Manufacture and sell
CHjSlFMAITS
EUERKA GAS MACHINE
Ifetimatea tarnished and contracts made for
Lighting and Heating Sesidence*,
Stores. Factories and Small
Towns or Villases.
Send for Catalogue and Prices.
Or to C. r». IttoKXE. Athens. Ga.
I .V.. U.II1I. mini 11
Smooth Bunuer, CLEAN SEED and GOOD SAMPLE LINT.
Box 83, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Calhoun’s Female Bitters
Sure; EfMn anil tab leriy for all irregularity of lie Womb and Bowels.
F’ox- sale toy all <amxs8Hsts. Price 7So. $1.00
NOBLE C. WILLIAMS. Prop’r* Atlanta, Ga.
W. S HOLMAN
sell as I
Ex-mina my flock before buying elsewh-re.
Special rates given to dealers.
THOMAS ST., ATH EN3. GA.
nor!5
HOW TO GET IT!
The Men and Women’s Mutual
Relief Fund Association,
of Atlanta, Georgia.
Pay* certificates of eudowmei t for.8500; 81,“
000 or $2,000 at time of marriage, according to
etas*. The money is mode up by mutual con
tribution. Th* bnt institution ever organised
to give young people a start in the world.
••Local agents wanted everywhere. Write for
blank applications, and Constitution and By-
Laws. tor agenda*, address, M. F. AMOlt-
t*US. Foi blank applications, address, W. M,
STOCKTON, Secretary, Atlanta, Ga.
nov!5 81
The Exposition is in fall blast.
Good board and lodging in Atlanta
from five dollars per week upward.
Railroad fare* to be still lower. Mo-
Bridt’s stock of china, cutlery, show
cases, dec., the finest and cheapest
the United States. Yon have bnt
one chance in a life time to see such
a show as the Cotton Exposition.
Don’t fail to come. McBbidx A Co.
Nov3.tt.
DoiTr use whitewash to cleanse
walls rooms, but if your ceilings or
C are soiled, write to B. H. Brooms
<fc Co., Atlanta, Ga n for prices
and sample card of Johnson’s dry-
iced kalfioraine.
UNSURPASSED FOR
Strength,
Durability,
Simplicity,
—AND—
SAFETY.
IT FA8 THE ONLY
PERFECT SPARK ARRESTER
mcb8
ORB,
&c HTTZCsTTEIE?,,
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS, ATHENS, GA.
Tbe Great Specific far Neuralgia and Headache.
From Frank L Haralson, State Librarian.
Atlanta, Ga., January 14, ISM.
Messrs. Hutchison A Bro.: I have tested your
Neuralgias, both on ray sol! and on others, and
iound it to be all that is claimed—a specific for
neuralgia and headache. 1 recommend It to a
suflering public. Yours truly,
Frank L. Haralson.
Atlanta, Ga*, Feb. 10,1879.
Messrs. Hutchison A Bro.: I have used your
Neuralgine” in set end instances, and find it the
best remedy for neuralgia and headache I bare
ever tried. It relieves the pain, leaves none of
those unpleasant effects duo to narcotics or other
‘jnea. i shall always keep it in my office and
ranch pleasure in recommending it to my pa-
a. 8. G. Holland, D. D..
24 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.. Feb. 4,1879.
tssre. Hutchison A Bro : Having thoroughly
tested your “Neuralgine" in my case I cheerfully
recommend It to all who suffer with neuralgia and
headache. Thos. M. Wood.
of Howard, Wood A Co.
For sale by all Druggist. nor 15
Notice,
them tame far payment In the moaner and time
prescribed by law. ThoeS Indebted to Mid de
ceased u> requested to make immediate payment,
JOHN R. CRANK.
Adm*r. John H Colt, dec*d
ocU-wISd. Printer*, fee, *1.81. Athens, Ue.
GEORGIA, Cl.OKI COUHTT.
Whereas, James ‘E. Riggers, Administrator,
Mary Riggers, deeeaned, applies tome fbra dis
charge litem said administration.
These are theretbiw to elt. and admonish all
raoesmed to shew causa at my offioa no or before
th* Ant Monday ia December Mat, why said dis
printer’s fee 81.60.
Asa M. Jacksox,
irr.
*16
GEORGIA, Ciaaxa Cotnrer.
Whereas, Frances E. Carithere, administra
trix of Edy H. Carithere, late of said county,
deceased, applies tn me far leave to soil all the
real estate ot said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and cotMj til
oonoemtd to show cause *t my office on or be
fore the firet Monday in December next, why
told leave should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 29tu day
of October, I88L
At* M. Jaciocw, Ordinary,
novl 4w prin.fe* $2.68
GEOBGIA. Cutaxx oouavr.
Whereas, B. H. Noble applies to me for letters
administration, de bonis non on 1he estate of
Blanton H. HiU, late of odd county, deceased.
Thoao are then fbro to cite end admonish‘all
oonoeraed to show cause at my offlo* on or be.
fore tbe Aret Monday in December next, why
•old lettare ebaald not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this 20th Oct,
1881. ASA X. JACKSON,
Ort22—Printers fee ISAS
Whereas Jonathan uampion,
the property i f Thomas C. Moor
dburdMioa ftomVJd guardlaruhip
G EORGIA, Clash Comrer.
Whereas Jonathan Hampton, guardian of
" Moore, minor ot
for letters of
Dm nretbrmforato dte and P admoni*h all
concerned to show eouae at my aOos on or bo-
fore tho first Monday in December next, wire
said letters should not be granted.
Given ondar my band at office this 29th day
of October, 1881.
Asa M. Jaoasox, Ordinary,
novl 4w prin-teo $2.63
THE GREATEST
Enterprise!
Ox-bho Season X'
A Splendid Eating Saloon!
—FOB— '
LADIES a GENTLEMEN
THERLKELD&JESTER’S
This is an enterprise long trished for. A nice
place for ladies and gentlemen tn gat the follow
ing Luxuries when they come to Athena
7HESU OYSTERS, Stewed, Fried or Broiled in
five minutes; FRESH FISH, CHICKEN, BEEF
STEAK, HAM, EGGS, Ac.. Ac. They have
built nice rooms and hod them carpeted and
splendidly furnished, and are now prepared to
feed all tho hungry.
Administrator’s Sale.
P URSUANT to an orfler of the court of ordi
nary of Clarke county, will be sold before
tho oourt liouee door ot Mid county,on the first
Tueeday in December next, during the legal
hours of sale the following property to wit:
One undivided halt Interest in one tract, of
laud in Jackson county containing 895 rens
more or less, and known as the mill place,
whereon John U. Colt lived at the time of his
death. Said place he* a good merchant mill,
with the greatest abundance of wster at oil
seasons of the year. Also e very good snw mill
with np anil down saw, a good gin house, all
run by water. The dwelling house and all the
necessary out-buildings on the place are in very
good order. The laud is a good average land,
most of it in tbe woods, enoogbgood open land
on the pl-ce for a four or five horse crop, and
lies principally on the waters of Sandy creek.
Tbe purchaser of this undivided interest can
buy the othe* undivided hail' interest at the
same price and on the earns terms that he buy*
the firet helf*
One tract or parcel of land in Madison comi
ty, containing M acres, more or leas. Said tract
i* all in the woods, lie* well, and is near or
the land of Bethaven Presbyterian
joining i
church.
One bouse and lot in the eity of Athens on
thoooraer of Hill and Franklin *treeU,oonraio-
ing two acres more or leas.Tbi* lot is in a splen
did neighborhood, all neoeasary oat-buildings
on the plaoe with good well ot water. The
dwelling and all .the outbuilding* are itr very
good repeiXo »
One house an J l<* in the city ol Athene * eon-
taluiug about one acre. This haunt is oampara-
Uvelv right new and is known os the Thos. B.
Childers lot and Is located in rear of th Col-
leffo campus. ~ ■" -
••One lot on Broad »tree*$. Athena, •tywbw
■ * j>r> ft ^..tainitlra twn Anvwa tttnvo
it, the other lots are v*t»ut.
One* -
die bet
Hvo .
"ailx. v 4'';^-, —*u»
Colt, deeeaaedfo for penefit'of ho* heirs and
<Oi£rTTerma haft cub, and halt lfitamtha
>«*■• ul
„ jrroo r vj.ro vpJ urns
rh ?s riy
.',11SU3A1 M n S S3 NTS n j
h 6 o ‘ j
Administrator’s Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the court of ordinary of
Clarke county, will be sold before the court house
door of said county, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, during the le^al hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Seven tnetMoi load lying io the county of Jack-
sou, all adjoining one another.
Lot No. 1 containing 120 acres actual survey. On
this tract is about 41* acres of firstredam river bot
tom laud in high state ot cultivation, the balance
about equally divided between rood old field nln*
and splendid
Lot No. 2,
about 90 or 4(
state of cult!
about 25 acre
S ood original
welling will
Splendid fran
several good i
many log cri
the heme trai
Lot No. 3. <
vided as follows: About 25 to 80 acres rood 'river
0 acre* ot first-rate
in old field pine
11 have a good two
J* It, also the old
on this place ia
i has been used as
* actual survey,
ottom land in good
teres in old field,
ivation, balance in
iace there is a good
well convenient.
>, frame gin house,
ree besides a good
Uhouses. This is
1 order.
actual survey dl-
and creek boi
upland in cul
and forest lax
room frame <
gin bouse. 1
well set with
a past)
Lot
No. 4, c
lot has about
bottom, all w ,
old Held piueaud original forest.
Lot No. 5, contains 200 acres actual survey, and
is known aa tbe Hunter place. This place has two
good settlements on it. and ia divided about as fol
lows : About 50 to 60 acres in splendid creek bot
tom laud on Crooked creek, in high state of culti
vation. There fcrabour 25 or a? acres of good up
land in cultivation, the in first-class orig
inal forest.
■ Lot No. 6, contains 116 seres actual survey.
About 15 acres open and in high state of cultiva
tion, balance in splendid original forest, with ex
ception of a few acres which is in splendid old
field pine. T 1 *'- -*— *-
from Athens
:ed creek.
Ui No. 7,
This land ia
.fronts on rlv<
tual survey. This
creek and branch
grass, balance in
tual survey,
d old field:
to Crooked
Also five shai
Eastern Uailr
can be seen a<
One house i
as the “Stova
one acre. Tl
very good ori
ingsoa Unk
feucea all in g
Also one va
st and
back 1
log tenant
i ia splendid
ock ot the North
1st of above
of Athens, known
,contain>ug about
•d rooms and ia in
jeessarv outbuild-
d well of water,
y repaired.
Mia railroad dcuot.
originally owned by W. A. Carr. Said lot con
tains about one acre.
AU to be sold aa tbe property of John Kittle,
dsBM—ii, for tW kwreOi vt tit* hetrs and creditors.
Terms, hall cash and half twelve months, with
note and bond* for titles, except-as to the railroad
stock. Foascaaion given January 1st, 1882.
JOHN it. CHANK, Administrator,
John Kittle, dec’d.
Clarke Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the court house door
in tkatity ot Att.eua, Clarke county,Ga.,
between the Iqjal hjure ot ml*, on tho .first
Tueeday lit'December next, the following prop
erty, to wit J •
Four'eauare bales of cotton, No. 89, weight
No. 48, wcig.it not known. Alt levied on uy
virtno ot a'fl ts IVbtn Clarke superior court,M*y
term, 1881, Alonxo Fowors v*. J. M. Weath
erly and W. A. Weatherly, defendants. Levy
made and returned tome by JJ1. Willingham,
deputized by me to make thi* special levy.
‘ 4. A. BROWNING, Sheriff 0. C.
n tors fee $3.6L .
GROBG1 >, CuBxn comrrr.
• WherM*, Lucy U. Mature** applies to me
for letters df administration on the sstate of
John K. Matthew*, late ot uidoeanty, doe d.
Those,an therefore to ate *nd admonish all
.concerned to (how eaia* at my *066 on or be
fore tifo first Monday in Dsoember next, why
said letters should not be granted/ '
Given under my hand at offloe this SWtb Oat,
J8UI. ASA M- JACKbON, Ordinary.
Odt25—Printer, foe - 2.50.
^jgjtggjgwESJz
COUHTT.
cite and admontih *11 corn
offlceon orbejorejhe
first Monday In Deoetobtr next; why
"U
A. P, TRIPOD,
SIGHT, FRESCO and HOUSE F&XSTTER,
13 SOUTH BROAD ST, ATLANTA, O-A.
DEALER IN
Window ©lass, Artists Material, Etc.
iiios,nurL,
{^■ATHENS, GA.,
laoLesalo and Retail Dealer s Xn,
Iron. Nalls, Steel,
Fairbarks 5 Scale, Mill Findings,
AGRICULT ORAL IMPLIMENTS,
HOLLOW W ARE, FEED CUTTERS,
Circular. Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Com SheUers. the
celebrated
WEBSTER WAGONS,
Watt Plows, Hor.,e and Mule Shoes, Rubbo. and
. Leather Beltings.
Harness and Leather Cotto n,
SISAL ROPES AND CORDAGE, UMOE FINDINGS, HARNESS OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ETC. ^;,6-trtl
Having just return* l from the Eastern |Markets with a full asdjextensive stock of
STAPLE AJfcTB EV&37C7
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
SHAWLS, BLANKETS, ETC
' I feel confident I o*n suit enatomen. I would call especial attention to my Mlaotiou of T. Milot
* Sen’* superior shorn for ladies. Abo tho vety extensive assortment of h»ucy Groceries jua*
received, oonsiauu; in part of peaches, tomatoes, strawberries, sugar-core, string beano, Harrow-
fot pe^Bartlett^areTpine-applo, jeffieo, oyetew, lobsters '
1 also keep on hand a large stock of HorBford’a Bread Pr
boll potash, 1,000 nek* salt, 80,000 pounds bacon, sugar, ca
C *Coate’' spool cotton fat osbinetesnd tancy boiss Cigars for the .
eosprt. candles, crackers, nails, axes, shovels, .pud s, buggy whip*. .
umbrellas, flour of oil"grades, corn and oom mete, mackerel, fish, bogging, ties, rope, wood ware
and an
I am
on, the boat in use, 800 oases
Tup and ketooene oil by the
i jobbing trade. A variety o
ips, bridles, saddle blankets,
, i. r* ' -
0 f other goods too tedious to mention*
g oat my saddlery, crockery and dothing at cost, os I wish to go out of three line*.
If yoafoil to oall and examine ttw mammoth st-eks ol goods now anivlng and to arrive, you
**MvmottoifiovMJTforeind cash down. Th* beat farmers understand how low prises and cosh
down work to UsehTtateraete and avail themreirta o< thb, tho ouly *»fc and torracTpto of ,
teg. Remember abo that I
pE99Sm
gep20-wun
will offer the pwple
> been oompeued to
DOBBS,
Athene, Georgia,
rW’^ .11