Newspaper Page Text
s
Save JYour Wheat Irom
Rust.
Mr Editor :—I have been investi-
gating the subject of wheat and oat
rust for several years ; and since its
first appearance, last spring, I have
had this fungus under close and con-
»,ant inspection.
It is generally conceded, other
things being equal, that rast is worse
iu a wet then in a dry season.
1 have noticed that, if from the ex
posure of the roots, or from other
causes, the plant is checked in its
growth, the epidermis becomes
rough like the bark of a stunted
shrub; also, that the rust attacks
such stalks earlier and more severely
than the others.
The spore which propagates this
fungus is ext remely^ small, and floats
in the air like dust.
As these spores move through the
air, if they come in contact with wet
or rough stems, they may, and often
do, stick until they can fasten them
selves to the upright stem, or culm,
which they attack and produce “kill
ing rust.” If the stem soon dries,
they are apt to be blown eff, unless
the former is rough, and no serious
harm is done. The spores usually
tail on the upper side of the blade
and produce “ blade rust.” This in
jures the plaut, but not so seriously as
when the culm is attacked. If they
fall between the stem and sheath
they soon die for want of air and
light, and the plaut is not injured by
them.
These are the facts, now for the
remedies:
1st. We have already suggested to
the public, several times,that these
spores can be destroyed, to a very
great extent, by burning our woods
and old fields; and we enter here
into no fnither discussion of that sub
ject.
2nd. The plant should be made as
oigorom os possible, so as to render
the epidermis'smooth, and thereby
prevent the attachment of the spores.
1st. To prevent root exposure
(and consequent rongh epidermis) l»y
the free»68; and thaws of whiter, let
our farm&rs pklftta mailer area and
break the land thoroughly before
seeding. Then let the seed be put in
with harrows; or if plows be used,
they should be small, and the land
should bo rolled or brushed after
seeding.
2d. To secure a vigorous growth
the land should be rich and the basis
of the fertilizer nsed should be either
stable manure or wood ashes. Just
here, I would state a fact which I
have gathered from my own observa
tion and the testimony of many far-
mem; and one fact gathered from the
farmer is worth many obtained from
chemical analysis. This fact is that
wheat is never seriously injured by
rust where a log-heap has been lm m
just before seeding time ; and, wh re
stable manure is employed, the inju
ry is greatly reduced; though firing,
to a limited extent, sometimes results,
from the use of cither, and it is mis
taken for rust. If the land is very
close, caused by an excess of clay, a
free use of sand with the fertilizer
will greatly improve it The wheat
needs sand, without which it cannot
form a very hard and smooth epider
mis. All lands, to be productive,
must have more or less of vegetable
matter, which not only furnishes
food to the plant, but, what is more
important, keeps the soil open and
furnishes the chief means of conden
sing the rich gases. Our red lands,
especially, need sand and vegetable
matter, or the fertilizing gases can
not penetrate them to be condensed
*nd used by the growing crop.
'This statement will explain many
of thc|dieappointments experienced by
SOUTHERN
AUUUST
1878.
formers, who apply commercial 'er-
tilizers to such laud. The fault is not
in the fertilizer, hut in the compact
soil, which needs something to open
it. Let our farmers use ashes, stable
manure, woods earth and a small
quantity ot acid phosphate; or,
where it is deficient, lime or any
-CK _
good pulverizer, and make their own
composts for wheat at home ; and,
n
my word lor it, they will have a vast
ly superior manure at much less than
one-half the cost of what they now
A
use. Whether the woods are bunted
or not, if the suggestions under our
second division are followed. I am
satisfied that the injury from rust will
be greatly reduced, and our farmers
will realize crops more certain, and
heavier by fifty to one hundred per
cent.; and that, too, by a reduced
expenditure of money and labor. j
What I have "said of wheat, will j
apply in every particular to oats. As |
to the rust on apple, and the blight
on pine, plum, pear and other trees,
I have them under consideration, and
w'll report later. I am satisfied, how
ever, that they all belong to the Ure-
do "or “ Red Rust” family ; and I
think they are produced from the
same spore, or from spores of the
same genus. I aui as* well satisfied,
that this evil can also be reduced by
the proposed burning, and by a su
perior mode of culture.
John W. Gi.en.n,
Application for Charter.
State of Geoboia,
County of Clahke.
To the Honorable the
Superior Court of
) Clarke County.
The petition of Jons A. IIcnnicutt, John- E.
Tai.uai.oe, James II. Hcogini*, I. M. Kinsey,
G. Jacobs. M. Myers, Wit. Kino, Jit., IIoweu.
Cobb, L. II. Cuarbonnier, and others respect
fully showeth that they desire a Charter, incor
porating them and their successors, as a body
politic and corporate under the name and style
of the
Athens Mutual Loan Association
For Every llorse toner.
W oader vtl Syatn
Oi Taming and Trainiit Horses
COMMERCIAL.
THE ATHENS MARKETS.
CORRECTED BT THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Professor. J. \7. JOTS,
OF BUTLER COUttTT
Worth $!00 to any Horseflwnet Price 25c.
FOR SALE AT
BURKE’8 BOOK-SfORE,
Sent by mail for- the saw price
COTTON—Middling 9%c.
CONTENTS—A Knot to save Cutta Rope;
Ten CentEri-lle; Prec. u ion; Learn kn to lead
or follow; How to Conquer linn; lit* to Shoe
him with ease; IIow to break him oVkicking
in harness; Howto break him of hiking in
stabl* ; How to break him-of polling jKicK on
bridle; How to break him of jmnpmgt'eiiees;
What makes a halker; IIow to. break atalker;
IIow to break a switcher iu harness; low to
make him back a load; How to break i shyer
at objects; How to break a toiler; How t break
a vicious horse; How to cute a wcuk *r iuooii
eye. i
I'xposni >n of Jockey Tricks I
KEMOVAL-
I have removed my office to the comer of Mr.
S. M. Herrington’s premises, opposite the Con
federate Monument. Messages for me can be
written on the slate at the door, or left at iny
residence, obliquely across the street.
atig.ii.lS78 lm. W. A. CARLTON, M. I>.
G eorgia, clarke county.—whereas,
Muluchi K. Davis applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Milly Ann
Davis, late of said county d.ceased. These arc
therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to
show cause at my < ffice on or Ircfore the first
Monday iu September next why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 27th day
of July 1878.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
aug.fi.80d.
G eorgia, oconke county.—whereas.
George C. Seliwn applies to me for letters
of administration “de bonis non” on the
estate of Michael R. Griffith, late of said county
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause at nty office on or
before the first Monday in September next,
why said letters should not he issued.
Given under my hand at office in Watkins-
ville this 2-Vh d.iy of July 1678.
aug.ti.3ud. J. R. LYLE, Ordinary.
FACTORY GOODS.
Cotton Yarns-
Osaaburgs.
J6 Shirting
% Sheeting
S', a 90
10 a 12
;» 6)4
<34 a 8
PROVISIONS,
How to make him appear glandered; How to
make him appear foundered; How to imke him
stand by his food ai d not cat; How to make
• him appear stifled.
} RECEIPTS FOR DISEASE OF THE,HORSE
I Spasmodic coic; Flatulent colie Bots;
Scratches; Grease heels Founder Bone
spavin; Ringbone; Splint; Palpitation at the
heart: Broken wind or heai*f*; Saddi- galls;
Iuflamation of the maw and Hide bouid.
aug.S.tf T. A. BURKE.
Flaw-
Corn, pr bu.
Peas, •*
Meal, “
Wheat *•
Oats.,
Bacon, 81dea,
shoulders
Lard,.
Irish, Potatoes.
Sweet “ .....
Eggl—
Coicke
icns...
Turkey*....
Butter
in CO a 7 (0
7.8
65 a 75
85
90 a 10)
55
, Vi
4 a b
9 a 10
9% a 10
S a 00
40a 50
a 10
15 - 2#
50
20a 25
LEATHER.
Hemlock Leather
Upr. Leather —
Calf arina.—*ZT—
Kip Skins
Dry Hides
Green Hides— —
25 a 20
35 a 43
4o a 4u
155 OOaCO 10
34 00a40 00
8 00a10 00
4 00a 505
BAGGING, TIES, ROPE. ,
Bagging pr yd — llallJC
Ties (per liundle). 2 so
Rope, cotton 20s25
Rope,grass 15*20
The above are retail prices. Special rates to
wholesale buvers.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, crushed .................
•; a.....
“ Demarara....
Coffee, Rio ...
Laguayra...
Jura -
Syrup, cane
Molasses, Cuba-...
Caudles, sperm.— —.
adamant.-
tallow ......
Cheese, State-...- .......
English Dairy—..
Onions, per bu.
Starch- —
Tallow
Rice, per lb
Mackerel. No. l.kita.—...
•• No. 2, Kita.
“ No. 3, Kits.......
Salt, Per Sack
Chewing tolacco....
GRAND ATTRACTION!
The subscriber having o--ntinnoin>ly added
to his already COMPLETE STOCK, the latest
and most desirable goods in his line at
Hard Time lasli Prices,
lie offers the whole atofk atgreaMy
Reduced Prices For Cash
and many articles at New York Cost, with a
view to a" change in business. My stock con
sists of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver
and Plated Ware; Spectacle*.in variety, Guns
Pistols and Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Cutiea
and other goods usually kept in a first class
Jewelry Store,
Spectacles, X’cbbl.', Electro-Galvanic, Magazine
and Blue Tented, Bifoslc, Shooting and Eve
Glasses, a good assortment, all tor about one
half of Pedlars Price-, forvjtsme goods. Peb
bles and all other best Lenses neatly set to old
frames.
IR. ZED IF* .A-TIT I TNT GF
All kinds promptly done nD Lowest Prices.
Call and sec Ibr vourselves at College Avenue,
opposite Post Office.
w. A. TALMADGE.
SinokiDg
Snuff, Maccaboy
American
Havana
Albemarle Female Institute,
Clmrlottevilie, Virginia. $2' 0 for Board and
Literary Tniti.n fur Niue months, beginning
October 1st. Mnsic, Drawing and Painting
extra. For Catalogues address
R. H. RAWLINGS, M. A., Prcat.
aug.6.1m
BETHEL;
CLASSICAL and MILITARY
Acadkhy near W arrenton Va.
Prepares for College, University
or Business. Recommended for Location,
Health, Moiulity, Scholar-ship and Discipline.
Term*—Board pud tuition per halt'session $45.
For Catalogue address Mai. A. G.Sitrrii, Sun’t,
Beth-.l Academy P. O , Fauquier County, Va.
ang.s.lm.
Vanderbilt University.
1878,
FOURTH SESSION mens Sept. 1st,
and closes June 1st, 1879.
Fees in Literary and Scientific Department.
$65; Law, $100; Medicine, $65; Theology, $15.
Board and lodging per mouth, $16 to $20.
Professors, 27; Instructors, 8 ; Students last
year, 405. For Catalogues address
L. C. GARLAND, Chancellor,
aug.O.lra. Nashville, Tenn.
KENTUCKY
MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Established 1845. Six miles out of Frank
fort, Kv. Most beautiful and healthful location,
and superior methods of government uud in
struction. Circulars of information sent by
SUP’T ALLEN, Fanndalo P. O., lvv.
nug.O.lm.
THE
Home School lor Young Ladies
with power to sue and be sued, to have and use;
a common seal, should they so desire, to hold
such real estate or other property as may be
conveyed, or mortgaged, or pledged to said As
sociation and to adopt a-ich a Constitution and
By-Laws, and amendments thereof, as thev may
deem advisable and proper to carry out the ob
jects of their Association; the nature and ob
ject of which Association, and the particular
business they propose to carry on, being as
follows:
First— 1 The object is the nec 'initiation of a
fund by monthly subscriptions or savings of the
members thereof', to aid them in their business,
or in procuring such real estate and improving
the same as they may deem proper.
Second—They desire to regulate and pre
scribe by tlipir By-Laws, who may be members
of said Association. •
Third—Each stockholder is to pay in par
funds, one dollar each month on each share of
stock he or she holds, into the treasury of said
Association, so long as said Association eon-
tiuues, at such time and place as the By-Laws
may designate. When each stockholder shall
have received the stun of two hundred dollars,
or property of that value, or an advance or loan
of two hundred dollars for each share lie or she
holds as prescribed in section 15 of this charter,
then the Association is to determine and close.
The By-Laws may require each stockholder to
take ait advance or loan lor the full amount of
his or her slock, and prescribe the rules in re
spect thereto.
Fourth—Should any stockholder fail to pay
his or her dues or premiums ot insurance, as
ot\en as the same shall l»e payable as aforesaid,
he or she shall forfeit and pay the additional
sum of ten cents for each dollar thus unpa d,
including interest, fines and premiums of in
surance, llic same to be charged w it It the month
ly dues.
FitTii— Should any stockholder, not having
received an advance, neglect to |«v hi-or her
monthly dues or lines l'or ; lirce nioul Its, he v
she shall receive irom the Treasurer .he amount
of .lues actually paid, without interest tlie'Cci,
all fines and arrearages, with his or her pro
porliouate part of any losses or e.xqiense* sus
tained, be : ng first deducted, aud men t- •; se to
be a member of said Association, or the Direc
tors may in their discretion sell the stock of
such delinquent stoekho'dc-r, at the succeeding
mouthly meeting of the Association, to the
highest bidder, and after deducting from the
proceeds of such sal- all flues aud arrearages
with such delinquent stockholder proportionate
(.art of all losses and expenses as a orcs id,
shall p-ay over the balance, if any, to siu-li de
linqu.-iit stockholder, who shul] thence for. h
cea-e to lie a memlier ot taid Association and if
n sale cannot be affected in the manner specified
teen sneli stock shall be forfeited and ttie said
•I i.qn -lit stockholder rcective nothing,
rixiil—Should any stockholder not having
received a.i advance wish to withdraw from tin-
Association lie or she may he allowed to do so
by giving thirty d: ys notice, on such terms :-
the l»c-l«.\vs may prescribe. Transfers of.- .•
n ay bo made at any time, by coiiscii 1 «.
Directors, in the presence of t lie Treasurer, lm:
no transfer sliail f»e va'id until all arrearage - on
the shares shall have been ft.by paid and the
person or nersous to whom the transfer is to he
made shall have agreed to, and signed the t «>-*•
Kiilntiou ami i-y-Lsus ofsriil Association,si-cii
tran-fors must he made at least thirty il.-.vs be
fore an election t>> cut tie the holder tin r. o. to
a vote.
Seventh —The legal representation of a d< -
ceased member, who lus received no adva •<■--.
may continue his or her rel.tio" to the A--o
liou, or may lie settled wills op the same to- ms.
as arc prescribed for a withdrawing member,
shoo'd any member d e, l av.ssg received an
ahvancc, tue heirs or legal representative may
icturn tlie balance due, according to the By-
Laws of said Association, or coni otic to prv
tIn- interest and monthly on s until the A- o
elation is dosed.
AT
Athens, Clark Co., Georgia.
•MADAME SOPHIESOSNOWSKland MISS
CAROLINE SO-tNOWNKI, Associate Princi-
oais. With the assistance of an able copse oi'
teachers, this institute will resume its exercises
September 18tb, 1878. For Circular and further
particulars refer to the above,
aiig.fi.ltn.
AMMUNITION.
Powder... per lb.....
Shot “ •* ....
Cape, per box..
25a SO
12a 0
10a 0
10a 20
LIQUORS.
Corn whiskey, .
French brandy..
Holland Gin..
American OIn
Bourbon whiikey .
Wines...—
41 35a 00
« 00a 12 00
• 00a 7 00
1 60a 3 00
1 60a 4 OC
1 50*10 00
HARDWARE.
Iron.ffwedee, pr lb-
English
Gtstingi..
Nails, pr keg-
Cotton Gkrda ......
HorteShoea-
*• « Nall*. ....
Male Sboee, per keg.
OB9
3a7
6 a 6
.2 7»
60
8 00
20*23
• 0
Prc-omlncn
As an elegant hair dressing stands
Parker’s Ilair Balsam, deservedly
popular tor the beautiful hair it pro
duces, and its licaltlifnl, eleaiibing
and healing projn-riies. Commen
cing at the roots, it promotes a luxu
riant growth of young hair, and un
failingly restores gray or faded hair
to its original youthful color, giving a
soft, rich and lustrous appearance ot
great beauty. It is pleasantly cooling
to the sellp, cleanses it from Dandruff,
cures itching aud humors, and stops
falling of the hair. It is perfectly
harmless, exquisitely perfumed, nev
er soils the skin or gums the hair,
and pleases everybody by its many
excellent and attractive qualities.
Buy a bottle from your druggist,
Dr. R. T. Brumby & Co., and test its
merits.
Martin Institute.
THE Fall Term of 1878, will open Thursday,
the 29th of August. For farther particulars,
apply to
J. E. RANDOLPH,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Or J. W. GLENN, Principal.
ang.6.4|. c
Georgia Rail Road Company
Orricx Gxxeral Pasbexqer Asxkt.
BXCURSION TUA.TTCS
To meet the wishes of ita patrons the Georgia
Railroad will commeuce the sale on August 1st
of Round Trip Tickets to the following point*:
Athens to Macon and return .4.$8.75
Athens to MHledgeville and return6.85
Athens to Washington and return ,... 4.50
Athens to Atlanta and return 6.30
Athens to Augusta and return 6.90
Tickets will bo good for a continuous ride
and valid 10 days from datebf issne. The time
limit will not be extended, nor will the stop
over privilege be granted on this class of Ticket.
As soon aa the necessary Ticket can be pre
pared, this arrangement will be extended over
the entire road and branches. The company
reserves the righ* to abrogate this arraugeSieut
without notice. .
E. R. DORSET, Gen^. Passenger Ag’t.
aag.6.6t.
O conee sheriff’s sale.—win be sold
before the Court House door in the town of
Watkinsville^betweeu the kvnl hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in September next: the
following property, to-wit: One hundred aorea
of land, an the Property of Lou Braswell, ad
joining lamb ofW.W. Price, II. S. Anderson,
Hnflurd and others, bung part of the tract of
land known as the Samuel Braswell place
Levied on tosutisty a fl. fa. iatued from Oconee
County Court, December 14, 1877, in favor of
James P. Maine vs. Loa Braswell and Frank
Morton. Written iotico waived by tenant in
poesession. Levy made by A. Crow, C. C.
Bailiff and fi. fa. turned over to me.
aug.6J50d. B C. OVERBY, D. Sheriff.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
MARY SHARP COLLEGE, Winchester,
Tenu. Acknowledged the Women’s University
of the South, and Pioneer in the higher eduea’-
tion of the Sex. Board and Tuition five months
College Department $97.50. Try it one s< s-ion.
For Catalogues, or further information address
the President, Z. G. GRAVES.
aub.6.1m.
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
In the issue of July 6, 1878, will be commenced
a new serial hv the popular Georgia authoress,
Mrs. Ophelia Nishet Reid,
. * . i . - 1 / "
SKTITLBD
MBS. DAHE!
Thb Wkexly News is not only
The lamest but the Best Weekly
Published iu the Southern States.
It is well edited, and contains on immense
amount of rending matter, and its typographical
execution is unsurpassed. Printed on new
type, -with a clear, clean impression, it is a
pleasure to rend the Weekly News.
It is a Newspaper in every sense of word,
and cor.tains the latest Telegraphic aud Stute
Now , Markets, etc., a Literary, an Agricultur
al nuc a Military Department, and’is suited to
the taste ot all who desire to k>ep np with wlmt
ingoing on iu the busy world at home or abroad.
Its news is always fresh and entertaihing.
Subscription, one year $2.00; six montlis,
$1 .00. Specimen copies s“ut free.
Address
J. jE3C_ BSTILL,
jnly.30. Savannah, Ga.
SAM TT-A.TlTtXsr^
Boot ax3.d Slioe-LflCeilcer,
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
(Oveb Jacobs & Michael’s Stobe.)
First class work turned out on short notice.
stgoo^
material and fine work.
get goo
rchl3-tr
AS mm B ■ B n m anil Morphine habltenred,
Q PI jJ
holder refusing or failing to give the additional
security demanded to incur a pecun ; ary pcnnltv,
to be imposed by the Board of Directors.
Whenever practicable the title to the property
offered as seeuriiy shall be vested in the Asso
ciation, the conveyance to be made to the
Secretary and Treasurer of the Association, ami
his successors in office, as trustee tor the same
and he is hereby authorized as said Trustee to
execute a bond for titles to the borrower, con
form ble to the conditions of the loan. Whin
thus loaned, iu case of failure to offer sufficient
security for ar. advance within one month, the
montl.s interest to be charged to .-ueh stcek-
bolder, and his or her right to said advance to
cease. A stockholder taking an advance, to
pay the Secretary and Treasurer in addition to
. his or her monthly dues for shares, one dollar
per month for each share on which such ad
vance is made. Theborrowersholl pay all cos’s
and charges that tnay acc-ruc in perfecting the
security offered for an advance or advances, ex
cept the solicitors fees.
Twelith—No s ockholder to be entitled to
an advance who is in arrears to the Assoch tion,
and no real estate takeri^fcs security fur an ad
vance outside of the county of Clarke. Should
a stockholder having received an advance,
neglect to pay any or all of hia or her dues to
the Association for three consecutive months,
then the Directors may compel payment 01
principal and interest by instituting proceed
ings according to law when such proceedings
are necersary or proper, - and when such pro
ceedings are suspended or dismissed by such
dues or arreuragea being (.aid up, the solicitors
fees aud court costs incurred therein, urc to lie
paid ns part of such dues. When any sale
shall bike place of any property mortgaged,
convex ed or pledged to the Association, unci the
same, together with the stock transferred us
collateral securitj'j may he sold under a power
of sale, if so provided in the deed or mortgage,
the Directors to retain so much of the purchase
money as would, at the rate of premium of the
funds then selling or fixed in the By-Laws,
produce the same monthly payment of Interest
as tha* which said stockholder had been pre
viously paying on his or her advance (in no case
to be less than the net amount actually received
by him or her) together with all other pay
ments, money and expenses due to the Associa
tion by such stockholder; and in cusc the
security consists of on absolute conveyance ot'
property, ormo-tgage with power to sell, the
Directors mav sell said property in the same
manucr, as to advertisement, and time and place
of sale, as Sheriffs are authorized to sell pro.
perty tinder general execution, and prior to the
formal liquidation of the amount duitRcd to be
due.
Thirteenth -The Board of Directors to he
empowered to give the consent of the Associa
tion to the sa'e of property mortgaged ir
pledged to it and to the substitution of other
property in lieu of that mortgaged or pledged
on terms to be fixed by the Bx-Laws. The
Directors to have authority to make such settle
ment of debts due the Association as the by
laws may prescribe, and in case of doubtful
security, sucli compromise settlements as they
may deetn best.
Foubteentii—'Titles to land vested in said
Association in the course of its business, may
be conveyed by a quit claim deed, executed
by the Secretary and Treasurer.
Fietkentu Whenever the accumulation ot
funds are sufficient to pay off and settle every
uucaucelled share of stock at tiic sum til
two Hundred dollars by deducting the rate ot
minimum premium that may at the tim-x exi?t
the Directors are empowered to make such
deduction and declare the. Association deter
mined and closed, provided that the premium
shall never be less than 40 per cent without the
consent ot'every stockholder.
Sixteenth —The capital stock of the Assoei-
aiion to Ik- three hundred sliures with the
].F v :i ( .. f e 10 in.reuse it to one thousand shares.
M.vk -t K'Tti— Amendments to this charter
:o inudi in conformity to the laws of the
governing charters, and by a majority ot
slock, properly represented after having been
pre-eu'.c.i lor notion one month previously.
EtaiiTU—No slockliolder is to hold in Ids or
her own right mure than thirty shares, no.-in
voting at ah cieciieu or a'leiiug the Const bu
tton or By-Laws represent more than fifty, and
each stockholder lor inch and every share of
stock held by him or her. either in* his own
right or as trustee or proxy, shall he entitled
when (tersonally present at any of the nieeli. gs
of the Association to one vote* in a 1 elect ion’s,
citlie' for olliees c>r other purposes. Each
stockholder shall receive a certificate-of ihe
number of sharrs hold by Ifm or heron pay mg
the first tnni.til’s lines; said certificate to i>e
signed by the Secretary and Treasurer and
cm)liters':;,-lied l.y ihe I'n-aleut.
Niitii.—Tue ollictrsof the Association a-c
t» be a I’ll -'.deni. Secretary and Treasurer, (rim
same person In lid both o ees.) and live .lir a-
tors, aud the President shall be i.x-n!ti. in a
member of the Board. The officers ulmo be
stockholders, to be elected by members of tlm
As-oi-iat'on annually, and vi.e.uieirs to he li‘!cd
ill suuli manner anil at sei-h times us the By-
Laws prescribe. The Board of Directors slia 1
appoint a Solie'lo-. I.e duties of all the offi
cers shall lie defined ini lie By-Laws of the
Association. The Board -if Direelors shall fix:
the compensation of > lie Secretary and Yrras -
tirer, and also that ot I lie Solicitor and Direc
tors, to be paid out of the 1'uuiis of the Associa
tion
Tenth.—Each s’oekliolder, for each share of
stock, shall be entitled to purchase un advance
of two hundred dollars, aud no more, under
such regulations as the By-Laws may prescribe.
The available funds of the Association shull be
put up at each regular meeting of the stock
holders and be sold to the highest bidder or
bidders among them, provided the same be not
sold below the rate of premium to be fixed by
the By-Laws, as the premium rate at which ti e
funds may be sold. The By-Laws to prescribe
the minimum rate of premium to be applicable
to each period of six months, daring the exis
tent of the Association, provided it be notless
then 40 per cent at any time. Should there at
any time, be no bid tor the money as high os
th« minimum rate prescribed, the Secretary
arid'Treasurer shall prepare and deposit, in a
receptable to be provided for that purpose;
tickets numbered so as to represent each share
of stock not borrowed on, and the person to
whom the said share belongs, and the President
shall draw therefrom a ticket and the owner of
the share so drawn shall be compelled to take
an advance on the share thus drawn at the then
fixed minimum rate, but he shall be permitted
to procure another stockholder to take the
amount so assigned to him. If the available
funds be not taken by the stockholder whose
sliaro is thus drawn, then another share shall
be drawn and the same process be rep ated,
until all the funds arc disposed of, and the
share or shares thus drawn by a stockholder,
shall be held for him or her, less his or her
monthly dues, and interest, until he or she offer
satistactoiy security.
Eleventh—From all advances taken by any
stockholder is to be deducted the premium
offered by him or her, or fixed by the*Associa
tion, such stockholder to secure the Association
for such advance by hypothecation of one share
of stock for each advance of two hundred dol
lars, and by bond or mortgage, or other satis
factory security, upon real or personal proper
ty, to he judged by the Board ot Directors, and
the policy ot insurance on the property pledged,
to bo renewed annually at his or her expense.
The board are empowed. wherever they deem
it necessary, to demand additional security thou
that originally accepted. When such addition
al security is required the stockholder shall
receive a written notice from the Secretary and
Treasurer specifying tho time when such ad
ditional security must be given, and such stock-
Yonr petitioners state that three hundred dol
lar.. of ttie eap'tal to he employed in conduc
ting the operations of said Association have
been actually (aid in, and that the Association
desires to transact business in the city of
At!'cn-', in said county aud State, they desire
to nc incorporated For the term of fifteen years,
lYIn rel'oro your petitioners pray that an ordei
he granteri by ttie Court incorporating them as
aforesaid iu terms of the law.
L. At 11. COBB, Solicitors.
Filed iu office,
July 4th 1878.
. JOHN 1. HUGGINS, C. S C.
3o<l
State
ol Georgia, Clarke
County.
COUNTY COURT SELLING FOR COUNTY
PURPOSES—JUNK 14tll, 1878.
It appears from the petition ofRobert Chap-
pel and others, that tho line of tiic 21'thDis-
I’iei G. M., of said County, should be changed
s<> as to include aft ot'tlic city ot Athens lying
Fhist and North of tho Oconee rivir, making
the corporate limits of said City the line nfaaid
DV.tiet. It is hereby ordered, that Robert
x liappel, J. W. Browii and J. A. Browning bn
and they arc hereby appointed Commissioners
to survey uud make out said new line so as to
Bieluile the territory above mentioned iu said
District, and make ’report of the same to this
County. W. B. THOMAS,
Judge County Court.
State of Georgia, )
Clarke County. )
To the Hon. IF. B. Thomas, Judge of the County
C/urt:
We, tho uudersigned Commissioners under
and by virtue of the written Commission, have
proceeded to survey and make out the new
lino of said 216th District as follow s : Begin
ning on the Oconee river North of tire city of
Athens where the Corporation line crosses said
river, aad running them along said Corporation
line around to where said line rcerosses sai i
River below ihecity of Athens, so os to include
in said 216th District G. M., all that portion ot
the city of Athens lying North and East of the
Ocanee river. ... ,
Witness our hands andjseals this 2tst day ol
June, 1878.
J. W. BROWN. )
ROBERT CHAPPEL, V Commissioners.
J.IA. BROWNING. )
Ssate of Georgia, )
UNTY. j
Clarke County.
County Court Setting for County Purposet, June,
2951, 1878:
Where upon it is ordered by the Court, that
the line of the 216th District G. M.,ot said
County be, and is hereby clanged according to
the above survey made by the above named
Commissioners. . „ . ,
W. B. THOMAS,
County Judge.
july-2 4w.
W. B. THOMAS,
County Judge.
First class accommodations, first c'ass fir,
first class servauts, and first class rooms hand-
son cly furnished.
J. C DRAUGHN, Proprietor.
I^EOllGIA—CLARKECOUNTY.
hereby certify that tbe above is a true
extract from the minutes of the County Court
of Clarke county. . „ ,.
Witness mv hand and sea! ol office th»s -9th
day of June 187$.
Sraugha Soas@ r
MONROE, tVALTON COUNTY, GKOBliU.
july28.Sm.