Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHFRN
7 'it ]Yt l
BANNER:
: WAYYJ.Vl
-UNITARY
T87S.
BLAINE, OF MAINE.
issues that would arise. There would
be the rebd debt, tbf'r^»el
• AIM n:t l> n AX IXTI.UVtrWKK OX.MS lUf. iiJW:sj? Uest .'?3#|*jf damages
to st. l.nus. | ensuing irom Uie war. Tlie esiab-
Ttir Senator's Thu
mlnii-irutioii mi'
awl (lie til-publican Part)—The Southern
I’nllejr, llic Firs Enters, Etc.
[St. Louie Gl*.be-Democrat.) » r
SENATOR BLAINE.
Of the Ropttblicait party,, he raid:
“ I see mi reason to fe.tr that its life
has been imperiled. I believe that
It ■pul.bcauwm is as strongly rooted
in the hearts of the people as it was
ten years ago. We have had ilisas-
tors, sueh as w 11 come to any part\,
bin the prineiples of the Republican
party so nearly concern the prosperi
ty oft lie country that, it is impossible
that it c it lose its hold on the popu
lar heart. It is the party of lib rty
and law, embodying the principles of
equal rights and pr--givs*, and as
long as it ro continues it cannot -fa 1
to have the support of the inaj uit>
of ih people ”
“ I low has tie policy of President
Hayes a fleeted the Republi- an par
ty *r” asked the reporter.
Hayes and the republican party.
Replied the Senator: ,l Mr. Hayes,
nor no other man, can disintegrate
the Republican petty. A Presiden
tial policy might disarm or weaken it,
or d moralize it for the time being,
but the underlying principles of the
party are too deeply imbedded in
popular affection for any one matt, or
set of nun, to root them out. Mr.
Hayes has undoubtedly placed him
self in a position where he can no;
recei\e the cordial support of the
party that elected him. The line is,
m Aisnut icrpubitraniiua, the a<i-I lished results of the war would be
t th* Itcxiran (iu>Ktii>n iia>m | jiruored, and Stat-- legislation would
ensue that would rob citizens of their
riglijs and pul all of us in r. worse
condition titan Wb ^Wet^s before oui
vast expenditure «Jt treasure and
b.ood. President Ilayes* policy tends
to accomplish results that no Repub
lican wants. While the North does
not desire to domineer over tite
South, it recognizes the necessity of
retaining the actual coil rol of the
National Uoventme t, and tite dan
gers that would flow from Southern
supremacy.- As a-Republican Presi
dent, it was clearly the duty of Pres
ident Haves to carry out ihe \v«sln s
of the Republican 'party, and it is
certain that in this Southern business
he has wandered very from the Re
publican idea. We bul eve inure
time is yet needed for the eradication
of iSoutnern hostility, and the policy
in this direc.ion has been erroneous.
The Republican party has no' been
weakened, however. The Republi
cans arc thoroughly united upon all
the leading issues of the day, and
npin questions of great and vital
importance nothing can divide them.
Therefore, while the so-called South
ern policy may aid the Democracy in
certain ways, there is no fear of Re
publican disruption. We will win a
gloiious victory in 1880.”
TIIE MEXICAN QUESTION.
Another important topic discussed
by Senator Rlaittc was the Mexican
troubles, and he was unreserved in his
in fact, already so dearly drawn, be- j opinion that there was real difficulty
tween him and the party, that there j between Mexico and the United
can lie no doubt as l>> lmw each
stands. Mr. Iiayi s, i>: a l art v view,
is n-id in on the Republican side nor
on this line ; he is oil the other side
of the line, so far as all the practical
results of his adniinistration are eon-
eornid. Ii is absurd to suppose that
there can be any harmony between
him and the Republican party as long
as he pursues his present course.
The people know whether he has
carried out his pledges as the Presi
dent elected by the Republican parly.”
THE SOUTHERN fOI.ICY,
l’t-ing asked about '.he Soutln-rn
policy, -Senator Blaine laughed and
s.ti • that on this subject there was,
of course, a ditVerenc. of opinion, but
the difference was very slight, and it
was safe to assume that there was no
gnat division of sentiment in the
party on the matter. “ Many honest
Republicans," said the Senator, *‘be-
s. Said he: *• Those Texas fd-
aru responsible for the whole
Mat
lows
thing. The light at San Elizario was
between Texans, that is, between
Texas citizens, and Mexico cannot
j .stlv he responsible for any part of
it. I am opposed to any war with
Mexico, and no Northern man should
he foolish enough to want it- A fight
with Mexico means nothing less than
the acquisition of more territory in
tlt0 Southwest, and this means more
Southern States. We have enough
Southern States, and more than wc
want; wc waul more people, not more
territory. In case of Mexican con
quest, strips of country west of the
Rio Grande would be settled up with
people from the Southern States—
Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and the
Carolinas. These countries would
shortly become Slates in the Union,
and then tiy S it.therners would have
l’c\e that the Southern people ate as | |',-osli accessions of senators and rep-
lu.nl t*> the Union as we are in the
North, but of this there is a s^r.o ts
doubt. The Southern people, it is
true, an-, according to all appearan
ces, peacefully inclined, and show u
disposition t.) maintain the supremacy
of the National Government, but men
who were in the rebel army cannot
so readily give up their faith, and
their professions, in my opinion, aie
only skin deep. The Southerners arc
ludug 1 >w until they get on top.
They lead the Democracy, and slum'll
tfieir party get into power in 1880
thev will show a haul) that will sur
prise that class of Republicans who
believe that reconciliation has been
complcl
not, in fact, rcco died. They are
placing policy, and their purpose is
to gel ;>ossession ol the Government
mu! rule it as they did before the war.
Their reprcscntali re men in Congress
and their public officers at home are
those who led the rebel forces during
tin- war, and the rebellious spirit.,
though outwardly subdued, is as ac
tive and vigorous as ever. They be
gun modestly, but by degrees are
bringing the worst rebels to the front,
and the object is to place the power
in their hands. Once in power the
Southerners will drop their concilia
tory policy and put forward all their
favorite sons, such as Ransom, of
North Carolina; Morgan, of Ala
bama ; then there is Ishatn G. Harris,
of Tennessee, and his class ct
FIRE-EATERS,
Who will be foisted into public no
tice and showered into official au
thority and importance. Once get
the Southerners in power and there
would be no end to tlic sect ional
CLARKE COUNTY.
GEORGIA
lescntatives, ami thus give decisive
strength to their party. If there
wete an actual invasion from Mexico,
u: - such a state of affairs as demanded
a vindication of the l ights of Ameri
can citizens or the protection of
American property war would be
come :i necessity ; but there is no
such condition. The Mexican author- ,
ities show the utmost frieudlint ss to j
this Government, and have used their j
be t endeavors to prevent the ilepre- |
dations of predatory bauds. J
THETEXANS
Want a fight because they know j
they will got more territoiy to the
west of them. There are people iti j
1 lie Southern people ate tfi 0 North who favor the acquisition!
of more territory in that region, and i
delude themselves with the idea that
they can populate it chiefly with col
onies from the North. There arc
plenty of emigrating people in the
North, but they, when they change
their base, will never go in that di
rection. The talk about Northern
people going to Texas is greatly ex
aggerated. Some Northern people
have .gone there, and many come
away. The people who would flock
to the new territory west of the Rio
Grande, would go from the class of
ultra Southerners. People would
flock there from the headwaters of
Bitter Creek—bad people come from
Bitter Creek—and the higher up you
go. the worse they are.”
—Well, how uneasy I am seated
between two tailors,’’ said a sell-im
portant fellow. ‘‘They suffer the
greatest inconvenience,” replied a gen- j
tlernan, having but one goose between j
them.” |
STOVE
tf-iE >RGI Clarke County —
a here as. Jam** Si. Hamilton, executor of
Mrs. Sarah S._ Hamilton, (lute of said county;)
iteeea ed, petition* iu terms of the raw, to be
discharged from said executorship—
t hese ara,- therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned; to shew cause at my
office, on or before tho. first Monday in April
nest, against the grantinjr of said discharge.
Given under my hand, at offioe, this 15th
day of December. 1877.
ASA M.' JACKSON,- Ordiuary.
dec25-3ra.
GEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY.
Sophie \Vnnxow, » Libel for Divorce, iu
vs. V Clarke' Superior Court
Gilbert Whitlow. J August Term, 1877.-
lt appearing to the Court by the return of
the Sheriff, that the defendant, Gilbert Whitlow,
■Iocs not reside in this countv, and it further
appearing that he docs not reside in this Stat.,
it is on motiou ordered that said defendant
ippear and answer at the next terra of this
Court, or that the care be considered iu default
and the plaintiff be allowed to proceed.
It is further ordered that this'notice be pah-
tislied in the Athens Georgian once a month
tor four months, hethre the next term of Conrt.
D me in open Court.
JACKSON & THOMAS,
Attorneys for Libellant.
Granted: GEO. D. BICE, Judge S. C.
I hereby certify that the above is a true
struct from the minutes of the Superior Court
J Gar e Countv, at Au list term, 1877.
■ John i. nnnotv*
m
{TJ.EORGIA—v LAKiyEl.uu.\ l 1
Whereas, Natliauiel Richardson, admitii--
rator of Jane G. Richardson, deceased, petitions
in terms o. the taw to be discharged from saiu
administration—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to show arose, at my office,
on or before the first Monday in January next,
gainst the granting of said discharge.
Given under my hand, at office, this SUt dav
of August- 1677.
ASA M. JACKSON, ’
septll-Sm. Ordinary.
Olarlse Co'ua.'fcy-
C LARKE post PON hD MORTGAGE
SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold, before
Uie Court-House door in the city of Athens, Ga.,
on tlie tirst Tuesday in February next, 1878,
within the legal hours -of sale, the following
property, to wit:
The entire stock of jewelry, silver ware,
plated ware, hardware, fancy goods, jeweler’s
tools and fixtures, show rases, sates, and all
other property belonging to and cofluectod
with tlie jowelry Btore and busiuess ot Frank
v*. Talmadge, at No. 8, tiroad street, Athens, Ga.
This stock embraces fine gold wutchcs and
chains, silver watches, all kiuds art styles ot
ladica' and gentlemen’s jewelry, gold eye
glasses, gold pons and pencils, silver and plated
forks, silver aud plated table services of all
kinds, pocket-knives, pistols, gntis aud accou
trements, clocks, card stands, toilet stands,
cake baskets, fruit stands, vases, guitars, banjos,
violius, iiarmouicons, and a large number o.
articles of jewelry and fancy a: tides too tedious
to mention—such us arc usually kept in u large,
first-class jewelry establishment iu a city. '1 lie
stock is very large and full, and the goods new
and of the latest styles, and of the best quality.
Levied on by virtue of a mortgage ti. fa. issued
from Clarke Superior Court it: fuyi r of Asapli
K. Childs and Rufus L. Moss, versus said Frank
P. Tatmadge, to au'isty said fl. fa. Proiierty
pointed out it. said fl fa. Tho above sole of
tuis property, under an order from the Judge
if toe Superior Court, will be coutitiucd troro
iav to day. Sundavs excepted, until all is old.
deed . *J. A. BROWNING. Sh’ff.
EORGIA, CLARKE Co UN 1’ i. - a .,ue.i*.
X William A Gillelan I, administrator of Hen
lerson Gillclund, deceased, petitions in terms
of tlie law to be discharged from said a minis
tration—
Toe-e arc, therefore, to cite and admonish till
Obpaa.se Co-iaxvfc-rr-
O CONEE SHERIFF SALE.—Will be so!.-.
before the Court-House door, in tlie town of
Wutkinsville, between the legal hours ot sale,
on thejfirst Tuesday in February next, tlie fb;
lowing property, to-wit: One traet of land
known as the John O. Thrasher homo place,
containing 365 acres, more or lea-, levied on to
satisfy fi. f». i-sued by County Commissioner
v-. John O. Thrasher, security for Kobe’..
Murrav, Tax Collector or Oconeo county.
jaul'30d. W. W. PRICE, Sheriff.
O CONEE SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will bo sold,
before tlie Court House door iu the town ot
Watki svillc, between the legal hours of sale,
on tlie first Tuesday in January next, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
One hundred and fitly acres of laud, more or
less, adjoining lands or W. B. Huy-good, R, L.
Harris, the Epps place and others. Levied ot'
as the property W. 1\ Brewer, to satisfy a fl ti.
from Oconee County Court, returnable to April
Term, 1876. in favor of Mrs. Mnrzie Reaves vs.
said W. P. Brewer. Josepii Lee, controller of
fi fa. Property pointed out by defendant in fi fa.
deed ' B. E. OVERBY, D. Sh’ff.
i ’EORGIA.— Oconi
” Whereas. Mary G. Hi
Oconee County.—
Hale apples to me for
Letters of Adniinist rutiou on tho estutv of W.
H Hale, late of said couuty. deceased—
Th sc are, therefore, to cite aud dmonish alt
-oucemed to show cause, il any they have, on
or before tlie first Monday in January next, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud, at office, this 24th day
ot November, 1377.
dcoi JAMES R. LYLE, Ord’y.
I^JEORGIA.—Clarke County —
Whereas, J din A. Ilunnicutt and Theo
(lore E. Atkinson, Executors of Mrs. Lncv Y
Deupree, dec’d, apply to me for leave to sell, for
purpose of division among legatees of end de
ceased, tlie following property, to-wit: 2 bonds
of the State of Georgia, $1,000 each; 4 bondsof
tlie Gty of Athens, $500 each; 1 bond, or se
curity, of the New Orleans, St. Louis and Chi
cago R. B. Co., tor $3,200: 29 shares Bank of
tlie Uuirersity, at A. hens, $100 each; 1 share
of Georgia-Bailroad stock and one lot of land
lying in the town ofSenoia, Coweta county, Ga.
containing two acres, more or less—
Therefore, ail persons interested are liereh
notified and cited to show cause, at my office,
on or before the first Mond y in January next
why said )§ave should rot be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 26th day
of November, 1877.
d4 $5 ASA M. JACKSON, O ’v
G eorgia oconee county—Tom*
pekior Court of Said Cocstt—Tin- peti
tion of William Y. Eider, G. C. Tnomas, James
concerned, to show cause at iny office, on or i o. Wilson, Andrew B. Jackson, llenry Jen
b foro tlie first Monday in March next, against | nings. James A Price, IL G. Hnrdigrce, B. P.
tlic_ grunting of said discharge. Thompson, William A. Wood is, J. J. Branch.
James W. Lea, Wc'don W. Price, John It.
White, Wiliam II. Hull, Thomas Booth, Gee.
H. L. Thurmond, David R. Richardson, Johr,
W. Johnson, John J. Cohen, W. B. Langford
and Bartou E. Thrasher, sboweth, that they
and their successors desire to be incorporate!*
under tlie name and style of “ThoOeoncc
County Fair Association.” The Fair grounds
of which association, are located in said county
ofOcocce, near the villuge of Watkinsvillc.
The object of your petitioners is to form them
selves into a corporation for the purDosc of
holding an annual Fair for tite exhibition cd
agricultural products, mechanical implements
stock, and any and all other articles not incon
sistent with the laws governing such iricorp*-
rations. Each of vour petitioners having sub
Given under mv hand, at office, this 16th day
of November, 1S77.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
i>ov_o-3:n.
Gfeorg’a, Clarke County.
WESLEY SA’TLTER,
alias
JOHN WESLEY COOLEY,
j Petition’:
j- for Removal o.
| Disabilities. •
G KORGIK -CLARKE COUNTY.—W horeas
Lamar Cobb applies to me for letters of
Administration on the estate of Georg# 1).
Bancroft, (late of said county,) deceased—
These arc. therefore, to cite and admonish nit
concerned, to #how cause, at my office, on or
bef ire the third Monday in February next, why-
said Letters should not be granted.
. ASAM JACKSON, Ordiuary.
jan 8-S0d.
and Tinware
Harrisdh, Sing, Lavender, and others, about
nine miles from Athens, on the State Road
leading to Jefferson, formerly known os tlie
Morris i.lac rt . To ba sotd as* tlie property of
William V. P. Hodgson, deceased, forth,.- bene
fit of his heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
THOMAS A. HODGSON, Adm’r.
j.uiS-30J.—pr’s fee $4.
MARTHA SAULTER,
alias •
MARTHA BRAZE: TON, ,
To Martha Sj. alter, alias Martha Braielton, and
all to tchom it may concern :
You are hereby notified that on tlie 5th day
sinenla matrhr.onie”—granted to you in the case
of yourself against, me, obtained at the February
Term, 1877j Clarke Superior Conrt, and that
the same will be heard at the February Term,
1878, of Clarke Superior Conrt. This 30th day
of November, 1877.
JACKSON & THOMAS, Att’ys for
d4 Weslty Sautter, atias Juo. Wesley Cooley.
/^LEORGIA—Clarke County,—
Whereas, Horace L. Cranford applies to
me for letters of administration on the estate
of Mrs. F. E. Buchaiiau,'(kite of said couutv,)
deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause at my office, on or
before tho tirst Monday in February next, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 27th
day of December, 1877.
' ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
j inl-30d.
t DMINISTBATOR’S S iI.E.—Pursuuut to
il. an order of Conrt of Ordinary of Clarke
county, will be sold before the Court House
door of said county, on the fifist Tuesday of
February negt, during the legal hours of sole,
one tractofjtedfying in Jackson countyjGc_or'| 8 q u, ro of cotton and one hundred and
: «00 nerw, »ori art***? «dj«*mngp SkT»trtiheT«bfcorn. 'All levied updn by virtue
i ’
l before the Court-House door, in the city of
Athens, Clarke county, Ga., on the tirst Tues
day in February next, within the legal huurs of
safe, tho following property, to-wit: Nine
STOLEN-
On Monday night, the 24th of December, ult.,
from the residence of the undersigned, in Ogle
thorpe county, a dark bay horse mule, in good
working order, about 7 years old, with no espe
cial marks except a little scar on right hind
ankle, caused by shoe on left foot striking it,
and hair on shoulder and sides being robbed
otV by harues--. W- s taken in the direction of
Atlicn-.
Any information leading to recovery of mule
or mule and thief, will be liberallv rewarded.
Address, J. I. J. EBERHAUT,
Point Peter, Oglethorpe Co., Ga.
FASHIONABLE CARDt, "ith name
Jmi) lie. 25 Escort Cards, 25 styles, 10c.
nov20-2t. J. B. RUSTED, Nassau, N Y
FOR SALE OR RENT.
i DWELLING WITH EIGHT GOOD
jYrooms, fire place in each of tlie rooms, good
double brick kitchen, stable carriage and out
houses. Location on Hancock avenue, near
Lucy Cobb Institute. J II. HUGGINS,
o6-tf No. 7 Hroud street.
of three fl. fas. from Clarke County Court, quar
ter session, April tctin, is;;. Mayer & Mayer
vs. R. K. Saul ter, and one distress warrant,
Peter W. Hutchinson vs. R. 1‘. Ss:-,liter for rent
iu Clarke Superior Court. AU sold to satisfy
tlie above stated fl. fas., and others in mv
hands, this December 31st, 1877.
J. A. BROWNING, SheritF.
janl-30d.
e nipt ion of personalty, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock, a. in., on the 23rd dav of
January, 1878, at my office.
ASA Al. JACKSON, OrUnarv.
j*nl-2?.
Medical (’olle^e of 0 corgi a
The MrniCAL Department of the University
Of Geo-oia.
(fjJ-EORGIA.—Ct.ap.ke County.—
Whereas, Thomas Hodgson, Administra
tor of Wm. V. P. Hodg son. deceased, applies to
me for leave to sell a tract of land, containing
6 ’ acres, more or less, lying in Jackson couuty,
tin., adjoining Long. Hammond, Anglin, Mitch
ell and Harrison, belonging to the c.-;t. tc of said
deceased—
Tneiefore, all persons interested are her l»y
uotified and cited to show cause, al my office,
.jii or before tlie first Monday in JaLUary next,
why said leave should i ot lie granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 26tli day
of November, 1877
dect ASA M. JACKSON, Ord’y.
and their successors be incorporated fur the
period of twenty years. For which purposes
your petition*-* - -mv the passing of an ord« r
conferring a. • -aid petitioners and their sn*.-
ccssors the ju..;leges applicable to carrying o:-.
the business for which they desire to lro inco* -
por»tcd, enumerated in tlie Second Section o:
Act of Eighteen Hundred and forty-three,
entitled an act to point tlie manuer of creating
certain corporations, to define the rights, and to
provide a mode of changing tiic. names <>i ind'.-
vidnals. This Dece.aber 21-1, 1-77.
Geo. C. Thomas, I ,, ,• . ...
B. E. Thrasher, f 1 cl “ ,lul •’ -'* !l .' -
A true extract from the minutes of Oeon> c
Superior Court. This 21st day of December
1877. J. W. JOHNSON.
dec25-4t. Clerk of S. C.
^UIKORGIA, Oconee County.—To
all whom it may concern:—] have made
sppiie .tiou, rctr.rr.nble to TM-hi-gpir Term, Clark v
Superior Conrr, to 1-avc t?-c oisubiiiiies resting
on me, in couseqiic: -a .>.'a .-ivm.v i>ciuggrant
ed to mv former wife, AmaiKla. eoi'd, remove*,
dcell ROBERT SWlFT r ool’d. ’
p EORGIA—OCONEE COUNTY.—LWn or
-YX COUXTCX I’olUUSSIf NKBsSllTIXO Flfit COVJTT
Tax ani> other rntrosia, Tcksdat, tmc
2nd i>ax oF.Octobi n, 1377.
Ordered that ninety per cent, be levied up. \
tlie State tax for tl-c year 1877, he .’.iv.di*.,
ui specific per cti.t. to each pailienlur object
and purpose as hereinafter specified, so as lo
raise for the several objects and purposes belo w
enumerated the following respective sums * ,r
amounts, viz:
To build or repair I'.urt-lluiiscs or
Jails, Bridges or Ferries, or other pub
lic improvements jt r y ,,
To pay Sheriffs’, Jailers’, or other
other officers' fees, that they may be
legally entitled to out of the county... s *0
To pay the expenses of ti e county for
Bailiffs at Court, non-resident witnesses
in criminal oases, fuel, servants’ hire,
J stationery, and the lik<- .
To p. y Juror- 7. ,,
To pay expenses tucumd in sup
porting the poor ot' the countv, and !.s
otl.crwi-e pre-erib' d hv the code On*'
QEORGIA -CLARKE COUNTY.
Whereas, Nathaniel Richardson, adminis
trator of ltuvid Iiichurdson, deceased, petitions
11 terms of the law to be disennrged from said
admistralion—
Tnc.-e arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to show cause, at my office,
on or before the tirst Monday in January next,
against the granting of said discharge.
Given muicr my han 1, at office, this 31st day
of August, 1877.
ASA M. JACKSON,
septll-8111. Ordinary.
$2,6tm
The balance of said levy to lie applied to tl.e
payment of any other lawful charges against th*
county.
The law requires the laves to be collected are.
paid in by tlie ’5th of December, mid it 1-
hcreby strictly enjoined upon tlie Tax Collector
lo complete his collections and to settle ln-.-
aecounts with the County 'I rcastirer l*y tlmt
time, it is much easier to collect taxes befor..
than after December. The law concerning dc -
lii qitent Tux-Co!l**clors wiil be strictly cntorci..
upon failure to make settlement within the
time prescribed by law, without a lawful exon-..
W . ^ . ELDER, Chairman.
L. DURHAM. Clerk. oct9-5t.
The Forty-sixth Ses-iou of this Institution
will commence m Augusta on the FIRST MON
DAY IN NOVEMBER. Apply tor Circular to
DESAUSSURF. FORD. Dean.
For Catalogues of Academic Department,
apply to Wm. Henry Waddell, Secretary ot X'J.EORGIA-CLARKE COUNTY
bacuity, Athens, Ga. oet2-lm. 'CK W hereas, Albert IL Edaards, administra
tor ot Richaad Hughes, deceased, petitions in
t* rms of tlie law to be discharged from said
administration—
i'ncse are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to show cause, at my office,
on or before tlie fir.-t Monday in January next,
aiiiiust the granting of said discharge.
Given under my hand, at office, this lltli of
August, 1877.
ASA M. JACKSON,
septll-Sm. Ordinary.
limit
DEPOT.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
w* Me.
SUPER 1 NT K X DENT.
j ;ii£-6ui
fl- offering her splendid stockjof Millinery
^.T COST.
lUau'iful Trin.iuci] llats far $1 ami SI 50.
HATS, worth $5 for $3: worth $10 for $6,
UlBBONS, worth 20e. for 10c.; wortli 35c. at 2uc,
BELTS, BUSTLIiS and HAIR GOODS at a
sacrifice. Zcplivr, Wool, Silver and Gold Per
forated Card Board, French and Java Canvas.
Beautiful Sets of Fur for Ladies and Children
and Fur Caps
AT COST.
Everything at cost toj close out my Winter
Stock
Cal
deeil-tf.
/ *:.riy awl secure bargains.
MISS C. JAMES,
ATHENS, GA.
MULE STOLEN.
From tlie plantation of the undersigned in
Oconee county, on the night of the 24th. ore
huge black mare mule, about six years' old,
15 1-2 hands high, with no especial marks suve
host* ciinscn bv saddle, and a scar on left hip
•aiised by a kick. She was also branded. Sup
• ■sed to have been taken by the escaped con-
v'elR from Scull Shoals Factory. A reward 01
*20 will be paid for the recovery of the tnnle:
THOMAS N. FULTON.
Waikiosv lle. G*.
QEORGIA—CLAllKECOUNTY
Whereas John E. Pope, guardian of his
wile, Mattie A, Tope, applies to me for letters
of dismission from said guardianship—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to show cause at my office,
on or before the first Monday in Novcmbei
next, why said letters should not be granted.
& Given tinder my hand, at olfici*, this 19th day
of September, 1877.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
sept25-lm. •
ITo'bice-
AlJ persons having c-la'm against the late fu
el' BEUSSK it MOON, must proseut them te:
settlement at once, and ail persons who are in
debted to said film, either by note, open iioeoui.t
or otherwise, 11111st make itnmcdiine pay men*.
I am compelled to close up the firm’s business
in order t*> settle with aumiuistrutor of ]. h.
Moon, deceased partner, at d wiil be constrained,
to sue all iretea and apeonuts of the firm which
remain unpaid the first dav Januarv, 1378.
J. fi. 7). BEUSSE,
surviving parti #r*>f Iteusse & Moor..
rinv*>7
4ZJ.eoi:gia. Clarke County—Ordi-
nary’s Office, 15tli December, 1877—Fannie
].. Go*1 trev, wife of Richard R. Godfrey, (her
said husband requiring) l.os applied for exemp
tion of personalty, and 1 will pass upon the same
at 10 o’clock a. i., on the 9th day of Jnnuary,
1378, at my Office. Asa hi. Jackson,
dec 2S-2t. Ordinary.
2Totice.
Alt persons having demands against
Lafayette Manpin, (late of Clarke county,)
Hotice.
Ail persons having demands against Mi, .
Lucy 1. Deupree, (lute of Clarke county.) de
ceased, are hereby notified to present the sanio
for payment to eithet of tho undersigned within
tite time prescribed by law, and thbs* indebted
to said deceased are requested to make imme
diate payment.
August 13th, 1877.
JOHN A. ill NN.CtITT, ) .. .
THEODORE E. A'! KiKe-ON. j M -
sept i Cw.
Fair .Yotice
A LARGE AMOUNT 1.3 STILL DUE M
on mv old books, a great part of whicn
ha-- been standing for more than a year. 1 now-
give notice that every account not ’paid, or sat
isfactorily settled by the 15ih of November,
will be p’ut into the hands of a magistrate fur
collection. “ A woru to tne wise is snfficien’.''
o30-3t T. A. BURKE.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
At tho solicitation of ^..*.117 _.f my fetmer pa:
rons, I resume the
[Practice o* Medicine
' trom thi9 J “ ,e - 1 w '‘T™ ] »««««» »'
j ’,o.*„,l n .,v. Chrome Diseases ol mains.
ceased ore requested to make immediate pay
ment. EDWARD R. HODGSON,
uov20-6w. Administrator.
WM. KIN T G. M. P.
’une 10. 1376—83- ly.