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BREVITIES. you have not already sowed a turnip patch, it may be well enough for you to do so now, while there is a season in the ground. Turnips are not appreciated in this country. E. I). Lackey, who lives near Dry Pond, wants to buy a small farm of about one hundred acres, well improved. Parties having such a place may strike a trade by calling to see him. HTThis east wind is unhealthy, and people should take good care of their health. i 7*Lots of our citizens on the line of Madison took in the Sarepta As sociation on last Sunday. I on last Sunday, by the Rev. Mr. Doavours, Mr. J. lb Marks and Miss Luna Johnson. All of this place. t on the 271 h inst., Mr. M. E. James and Miss M. J. Pearce. Rev. Dr. Seale officiating. seduction case was settled in this county this week by the parties marrying. The groom was sixteen and the bride thirty years old. arc on foot to build a parsonage for the Methodist minister of this Circuit. It will be located in Jefferson. In response to the proclamation of President Arthur, appointing Mon day, Sept. 2Gth, as a day of humilia tion and prayer, on account of the great public calamity that has befallen our nation in the removal, by death, of the chief executive of our Govern ment, President James A. Garfield, and recommending that all the churches throughout the union meet at their respective places of worship and hold services for the sad occasion, there was a union meeting held in Jefferson, conducted by the Rev. J.C. Grow. Although this is the first time the citizens of our town have made any public demonstration of interest since our President was wounded, it is not, therefore, to be inferred that no interest, or, if any, but little, has been felt. On the contrary, deep sympathy for him has been felt and expressed by every one, and the deed of the assassin has been universally and unsparingly condemned. Parker & Camp Bros., of Athens, Ga., will pay you tiie highest MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR COTTON. Teacher’s Institute. The nnnual session of the Teachers’ Institute of Jackson County will open with a discussion of an important question, on the evening of Thursday, Oct. 18th, at 1\ P. M. We most earnestly urge the attendance of all the members, and we heartily invite all the teachers, eligible to member ship, from Jackson and the neighbor ing counties, to unite with us. Ours is said to be the only Teachers In stitute in Georgia, and the people are watching us with great interest. Teachers in all parts of the country are expecting us to lead in this enter prise, and arc looking for great results from our labors. The State Teacher's Association is inviting us to exhibit some of our work at tiie next annual meeting of that body. We have been greatly disappointed at the small attendance on the two last meetings. The im portance of the work seems to be less appreciated by many of our home teachers than by any abroad. By their surprising indifference, the teach ers of Jackson are in a fair way to lose, not only a great opportunity, but a most desirable advantage. If this Institute is now pressed, much greater benefit will result to our teachers than now appears on the surface—benefits not only educational, but material. We know whereof we speak; let our teachers take notice accordingly. Let every member of the Institute ; let every teacher, who can possibly do so, attend this next annual meeting, opening on the evening of Oct. 13th and closing Oct. lath. We hope to have the State School Commissioner with us on that oc casion, and, it may bo, other distin guished speakers. We have postponed the meeting for one week so that the public schools may by closed and the teachers be free to attend. All can surely come on Saturday, when we propose to discuss the general educational interests of the county. If this Institute is not sustained, it will be regretted in the future. Take notice, and come one, come all. John W. Glenn, Pres’t. F. S. —The Secretary and Treasurer please be sure to have their books present and their reports ready. J. W. G. Food for the Brain and Nerves that will invigorate the body without intox icating is what we need in these days of rush and worry. Fat her’s Ginger lonic restores the vital energies, soothes the nerves and bring good health quicker than anything you can use. Tribune. Seo'uthcr column. Valuable Lands for Sale. On the first Tuesday in next Novem ber there will be lots of good land sold in Jackson county, both at Executor's, Administrator’s and Sheriff’s sale, as will be scon by reference to our advertising columns. WILLIAMSON LANDS. This property and mills are well known in this and adjoining counties. The mills arc cons’dcrd amongst the best in the county. The lands are A No. 1, and cannot be excelled for productiveness in Northeast Georgia. It is considered one of the best tracts of land that there is, and is well divided. As an investment, it cannot be excelled, and it would be a bonanza to some man who knows how to farm. The man who buys it for twenty dollars per acre will get a bargain. The JOHN S. HUNTER PROPERTY is good, as you can judge by looking at the crops that have been made on it this year. Besides, it is a pretty distance to this place, and will be the very place for so me bod 3' who wants to get close to, but not into, town. The JOHN A. LONG LANDS are rated as first class, if not higher. This properly has been divided, and the propotion of cleared land and forest have beer, carefully attended to. Here is the chance for the man who wants to buy a piece of land for a small farm. lie cannot do better in Jackson county. For investment it cannot be surpassed. Money put into it will bring a yield of twenty-five per cent, in three years, if not sooner. These lands are worth now ten to fifteen dollars per acre, but will not average it at a public sale for cash. The W. D. SMITH LANDS need no praise from iis. They are near Nicholson, in Newtown District, in a country that is noted for its rich bottoms and strong uplands. The WATSON HOMESTEAD, situated in this place, is good property, and parties may secure a bargain by purchasing it. The F. M. IIOLLIDAY LANDS arc well known as the best cotton lands in the county, and the late owner made lots of money out of them, and still left them in good condition.* The DALTON PLACE is small, but contains some first-class land, and is a good little place. Sheriff McElhaunon proposes to sell some land, but we don’t say that he will until we see him do it. lie has some good property advertised. The Johnson place is one of the best farms on the Oconee river, and makes truck right along. We do not know any thing about the Saul’s place, but it is located in a good section of the county. Wc are not acquainted with the Eads tract, but suppose it is good. The Thurmond land is good. Parties who are seeking homes, or desire to invest money, cannot do better than to come to town on the first Tuesday in next mouth and watch the proceedings. There will be more than one bargain sold on that da}'. Parker & Camp Bros., of Athens, Ga., WILL PAY YOU THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR COTTON. It Pays to Advertise. The man that says advertising don't pay makes an assertion that he cannot prove. For instance, several months ago Dr. Reinhardt lost his milch cow, and after hunting for her and giving her up for lost, he bethought himself of using the Herald to assist him, so he dropped in an “ ad” to the effect that his cow was gone. We, in the honesty of our heart, told him to be of good cheer, that he would soon be churning milk from that very cow ; that the notice in the Herald would bring her up to his front door in a few days. But it did not. Days passed on, and the same sad frown of utter despair, caused, no doubt, by drinking coffee without cream in it, still marked the Doctor's hitherto genial face. While we did not lose our faith and backslide on advertising, yet wc must admit that it was sorely tried. The matter remained in this condition until Court week, when the Doctor was in formed that his long lost cow, or one answering the discription published, had been seen away down on Sandy Creek, in Newtown District, some two or three weeks before. The Doctor went down to investigate, and we were happy over the prospective result. The fates, however, decreed otherwise, and the Doctor returned from a thirty miles ride in no happy frame of mind. Especially was he vexed that the advertisement had caused him the ride with such bare results. He was mad with it because it would not find his cow- and because it found the wrong cow. Four thing; wc commenced feeling real sorry ourselves, as it looked as if it would result in requests for the Doctor to come and look at every lost cow in the county. The matter rested in this condition until about three weeks ago, when Mr. \V. 11. Harrison, who lives near Thompson's Mills’ between this place and Flowery Branch, was telling Dr. Reinhardt about a cow that he had lost, and the Doctor felt authorized, from the amount of experience he had gained as a cow loser, to console with Mr. Harrison, which he did, and advised him to .advertise in the Herald for his cow. He evidently thought that if Mr. Harrison would advertise for his cow it would at least divide the burden of going over the county examining stray stock, and the}' could go into partnership in the business. Mr. Harrison took him at his word. The Herald announced in its next issue the fact that Mr. Har rison had lost a cow, and a notification was soon sent to him that his cow was roving around a gentleman’s fields in Chandler’s District, and had been there for sometime, but they did not know who it belonged to until it was advertised. Mr. Harrison went down and got his cow, and, what is most remarkable, found Dr. Reinhardt's also, and, from the best information, the two had met up early in their wanderings and remained together, and had congregated around them a lot of stray yearlings, forming a gang of cow robbers that made their living by breaking into the neighbors’ corn fields. o’Farrell Bros. & Cos, have now on hand a fine stock of fancy and plain dress goods, notions, &c., which they offer cheap. PROGRAMME Of the Jackson County Teachers’ In stitute. THIRD ANNUAL SESSION. Beginning at Jefferson. Ga., Thursday Evening , Oct. 13 th, 1881, O'clock P. M. 1. Call to order at o’clock P. M., by J. W. Glenn, President. 2. Music. 5 minutes. 3. Roll call, by Secretary, 5 minutes. 4. Devotional exercises, led by Chaplain, Rev. R. A.Scale, 20 minutes. 5. Welcome address, by J. A. B. Mahaffey, Esq., 15 minutes. G. Response, by T. D. Erwin, 15 minutes. 7. Discussion.- “ Can wc improve the present course of study in our common schools ?” by members, 30 minutes. - 8. How can wc secure perfect prepa ration of the lesson, and thereby prevent a loss of time? by members, 30 minutes. 0. Miscellaneous business, 30 min utes. 10. Music, 5 minutes. 11. Benediction, 10 o’clock P. M. FRIDAY, COT. 14th, 1881, 10 O’CLOCK. A. M. 1. Call to order, by the President, J. W. Glenn, 5 minutes. 2. Music, 5 minutes. 3. Roll call, 5 minutes. 4. Devotional exercises, by Chaplin. Rev. R. A. Seale, 20 minutes. 5. Perfecting organization, 15 min utes. G. Outlook of the Institute, by J. W. Glenn, 30 minutes. 7. Miscellaneous business, 20 min utes. RECESS— I 2 M.—2 HOURS. 1. Call to order, 2 o’clock F. M. 2. Music, 5 minutes. 3. Annual election of regular of ficers, 20 minutes. 4. Annual appointment of regular committees, 10 minutes. 5. Installation of officers elect, 5 min utes. G. Discussion. “Should our In stitute favor the phonetic mode of spelling?” by members, 20 minutes. 7. Discussion. “Should any portion of Geography, Grammar and Arith matic, as now taught in our schools, be omitted? and if so, why?” by members, 30 minutes. 8. Should the Kindergarten system be introduced in the Primary Depart ment? by members, 30 minutes. 9. Is not the cultivation of the memory too much neglected by teach ers? 20 minutes. RECESS —30 MINUTES. 1. Call to order, 4.1 o’clock F. M. 2. Music, 5 minutes. 3. Reports of Committees, 25 min utes. 4. Blackboard exercise, by any two volunteer members, 23 minutes. 5. Music—Benediction, 5 minutes. 6. Adjournment, 5\ o'clock to 7.1 o’clock F. M. EVENING RECESS —2 HOURS. 1. Call to order, 7| o’clock. 2. Music, 10 minutes. 3. Discussion. “ How shall we reconcile schools and crops so as to secure full attendance for three months? by members, 50 minutes. 4. Discussion of Query Box, by members, 30 minutes. 5. Miscellaneous work, as directed by the Institute, 50 minutes 6. Music—Benediction, 10 minutes. 7. Adjournment to Saturday, 9 o’clock A. M. SECOND DAY —SATURDAY, OUT. 15TII, 1881, 9 o' CLOUR A. M. 1. Call to order, 9 o’clock A. M. 2. Music, 10 minutes. 3. Roll call, 5 minutes. 4. Devotional exercises, 10 minutes. 5. Reading minutes, 5 minutes. G. Discussion. “ Shall we talk as we read, or read as we talk?” by members, 20 minutes. 7. Science as an educator. Views given by members, 20 minutes. 8. Essays, by ladies. 35 minutes. 0. Class drill, by any teacher ap pearing with a class for such purpose, 50 minutes. 10. Adjournment to 2 o’clock P. M. RECESS—I 2 M. U HOURS. 1. Call to order, 1| o'clock P. M. 2. Music, 5 minutes. 3. Essays, by ladies, 20 minutes. 4. Discussion. “Should General History rather than General Literature form a part of regular school curricu lum?” by members, 30 minutes. 5. Class drill, by teachers appearing with classes for such purpose, 30 minutes. G. Miscellaneous business, 20 min utes. 7. Discussion. “ Should the people be taxed directly to maintain public schools? and if so, should taxation be by counties, or by States ?” by members, 30 minutes. 8. Annual sermon, by Chaplain, 25 minutes. 0. Music—Benediction, 5 minutes. 10. Adjournment to next Quarterly Meeting, 5 o’clock P. M. G. J. N. Wilson, Chairman Executive Committee. September 2 6th, 1881. Parker & Camp Bros., of Athens, Ga., will pay you tiie- highest MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR COTTON. The best preventive of consumptive diseases of the lungs, bowels or kidneys is Brown’s Iron Bitters. It checks all decay. —a €m Fair Notice! All parties indebted to J. C. & W. P. DcLapci ricre are requested to come forward and make settlements. Wc are compelled to have money tojmeet our own obligations. Those who do not settle with us by November Ist, will find their notes and accounts in an officer’s hands for collection. We hope all willsavc us of that unpleasant duty, and will come forward at once and settle. Most respectfully, J. C. & W. P. DeLaperrieri:. Marcus, Ga., Sept. 23 d, 1881. O’Farrell Bros. & Cos. is the head quarters for Tobacco and Cigars. We unhesitatingly assert that we sell more Tobaccos than any other house in Athens. The reason is obvious— because we give the finest qualities for the least money. Parker & Camp Bros., of Athens, Ga., will pay you the highest market price for your cotton. To the Patrons of fhe Harmony Grove High School. Having accepted a position in the Hartwell High School, I will sever my connection with the Harmony Grove High School at the closeof the present, session, October 7th. And as I will leave immediately after the close of my school, I desire that all persons in debted to me will settle their accounts. Those who do not settle will find their accounts, after October 10th, in the hands of W. 11. Simpkins. Respectfully, M. L. Parker. Now, as in the past, O’Farrell Bros. & Cos. are prepared to offer special in ducements in the grocery line. Our coffees are of the best, sugar of the finest quality, teas unsurpassed in grade or price, whilst our fancy grocery department is complete in every detail. To Those Interested. I will be in Jefferson some time near the first Tuesday in October, and I desire that all parties in this county who are still owing me to come forward and make a settlement by that time, either to me or my agents. Please do not make it neccsary for me to force payment out of you. Very respectfully, John Simpkins. Dress goods at 10c. per yard at O'Farrell Bros. & Cos. Give them <i call when }’ou go to Athens, and cx amine their stock. A Talented Lady’s Views. Mrs. 0. F. Fleming, State Lecturer of Missouri, and also an artist of rare merit, whose picture of Adelaide Neil son is pronounced by the press to be the most beautiful portrait in the United States, in a recent letter said : “I have been troubled with kidney disease since %y childhood, and it finally culminated in chronic catarrh of the bladder. It would be impossible for me to describe how much I have suffered, and I bad abandoned all hope of ever being cured. I was, however, recommended to try Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and it has done me more good than the combin ed skillof all theph3 T siciansl have ever tried duing my entire life.” Such tcoti mony is beyond question, and proves the value to all ladies of the remedy it advocates. Don’t forget O’Farrell Bros. & Cos. sell dress goods at 10 cents per yard. Don’t forget O’Farrell Bros. & Cos. have a complete assortment of dress goods, hats, boots and sdioe3. Above all, don’t forget that O'Farrell Bros. & Cos. are the headquarters for flour, bacon, lard, coffees, sugars, teas, and anything in the grocery line. Personal Mention. Charley Mason has been discours ing after the following style to. the writing man of the Athens Chronicle : “We had a conversation with Mr. Charley Mason, of Jackson count}', a few days since, who is known to many of our citizens. Though he has been a constant tobacco chewer since child hood, he is now in his seventy-eighth year, and has never had a day's sick ness in his life. He weighs one hundred and eighty-five pound--, and looks as if he would live to see another generation pass away." Ilats, Boots and Shoes a specialty of O’Farrell Bros. & Cos. There you will find a complete assortment of these goods at living prices. k cuke ad rise leading Scientists of to^lay agree that most diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys or Liver. If, there fore, the Kidneys and Liver are kept in perfect order, perfect health will be the re sult. This truth has only been known a short time and for years people suffered great agony without being able to find re lief. The discovery of Warner's Safe Kid ney and Liver Cure marks anew era in the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, it con tains just the elements necessary to nour ish and invigorate both of these great or gans, and safely restore and keep them in order. It is a POMI'JTIVK ISemcdy for all the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the body—for Torpid Liver —Headaches—Jaundice— Dizziness—Gra vel —Fever, Ague—Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver ant] Urinary Organs. It is an excellent and safe remedy for females during Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation and is invaluable for Lcucor rlicea or Falling of the Womb. Asa BlooTPurilier it is unequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood. This Remedy, which has done such won ders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medicine upon the mar ket, and is sold by Druggists and all deal ers at $1.25 per bottle. For Diabetes, enquire for WARNER’S SAFE DIA BETES CURE. It is a POSITIVE Rem edy. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. PEARCE’S Ufl-aoVKD CUIOOiSI Broadcast Seed-Sower. mm Sows * Hemp, Rice , Everything, No man can do it so well by hand. It does the work of 5 men. It has stood the test of years. Re ceived First Premium at 21 Stato Fairs in 2 years. Good, Substantial, Reliable Machine, warranted to do ail that ia claimed for it. Prico only $6.00, Send stamp for descriptive circular. E. Whitman's Sons, Agents, Baltimore, Md. 11. M. Smith & Cos., Agents, Richmond, Ya. GOODELL COMPANY, ANTRIM, IT. 11., Sole Manufacturers. CHASVfPSON Rotary Harrow. r piIIS Harrow is simple in its const rnc- JL tion. combining strength and light ness, and cannot easily get ou' of order. It revolves continually while in operation, so that turf, stones, corn huts, or any oth er obstruction of the kind cannot clog it. The reason of it is the rapid motion of the teeth; therefore, as a Pulverizer, Soil Mix er. Destroying Bermuda Grass, and for Covering Grain, it has no equal. We ear nestly invite all farmers, mechanics and businessmen to examine this Harrow, feel ing assured that it cannot fail to meet their highest approval. The following named gentlemen, who have bought and used them have authorized the proprietor to re fer to them, at Athens. Ga. : .John A. Meeker, J. N. Montgomery, A. L. Hear ing, Thomas Hudson. Athens. Ga.. and many others. J. 11. NiIWTON. O-pexxing- 2 WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, ATHENS, . . . GEORGIA. CHARLES A. SCUBDER, —DEALER 11ST WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE. VLL kinds of Repairing done by the latest improved methods. Gold Plating and Engraving. All jobs and orders sent by mail or Express promptly attended to. BRLMBI "S DKI G STORE, College Avenue, Athens, Ga. sep 30 Executor’s Sale. A GREK ABLE to an order obtained xA from the Court of Ordinary of-Jack son county, at the August term, ISSI. 1 will sell, at public out-cry. to the highest bidder, before the Court House door, in the town of Jeltcrson. Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the lirst Tuesday in November next, the following tracts of land belonging to the estate of John 8, Hunter, late of said county, deceased : A tract of land c ntaining two hundred and twenty acres, more or less, lying on the Jefferson and Harmony Grove road, two miles from Jefferson, divided as follows : about fifty or sixty acres of original forest, about sixty-five or seventy in good state of cultivation, balance in old field pine. Gn said place there is a good two-story framed dwelling with eight rooms and all of the necessary out-houses, good orchard, well and spring, and the place is well im proved. Also, a tract containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, and known as the Cherry tract, adjoining lands of -I. F. Randolph, Bailey land and the John 8. Hunter home tract, divided about as follows : seventy-five acres of original forest, the remainder in good state of cultivation. There is a good tenant house on this tract. Also, a tract con taining thirty-five acres, more or less, known as the Lindsey tract, adjoining lands of F. 8. Smith, J. 8. Hunter home place, Pittman and others, divided about equally into original forest and old lield pines. All of said tracts of land are convoni cntly situated to schools, churches, Ann, and are well watered. Bold for the pur pose of paying the debts and for distribu tion. Terms cash. J. L. WILLIAMSON, Executor of J. 8. Hunter, dec'll. Ad m inistrator’ s Su le. A GREEABLE to an order of the Court Xjl of Ordinary of Jackson county. Ga., obtained at the August term. 1881, 1 will sell, on the first Tuesday in November next, to the highest bidder, before the Court House door in the town of Jeffer son, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, six-sevenths interest in the following pro perty. belonging to the estate of Mieager Williamson, late of said county, deceased: A tract of land, lying in said county, on the waters of the Oconee river and little Curry’s creek, ; djoining lands of Sharpe, Stephens, Boggs, Dowdy and others, con taining four hundred acres, more or less, divided about as follows : one hundred acres of original iirst-class forest, about one hundred acres of tirst-class river and creek bottoms, of which about seventv tivc acres are in cultivation ; about one hundred acres of upland in good state of cultivation, balance in old lield pines. On said place there is a good two-story dwel ling house, with live rooms, good kitchen, smoke-house, cribs, ifcc., good orchards, garden, and the premises arc well ar ranged and convenient. On said place there are good stables and an excellent two-story fra fired gin house. Said place is convenient to churches and schools. Also, at the same time and place, six seventh interest in six acres of land, with a good lirst-elass merchants mills located thereon. One set of corn rocks and one set of wheat, rocks, with all of the neces sary appurtenances for the proper run ning of the same ; all in a good state of repair. The mill house is two-> tory framed, and is a tirst-class piece of work, and in good condition. Water wheels, Ac., all in good repair. The stand is a good one, and the mill enjoys a good repu tation. All of the above is first-class property, and the lands cannot be surpassed for fer tility in Jackson and adjoining counties, and is located about six miles cast of Jef ferson and four miles from Nicholson, on the North Eastern Rail Road. The remaining one-seventh interest in the above described property will be sold at the same time and place, and upon the same terms, by James Greer, Adminis trator of Winney Williamson, deceased. Also, thirteen shares of the capital stock of the Jackson County Publishing Company. Sold for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased and for distribution. Terms cash. J. L. WILLIAMSON. Adm'r of M. Williamson, dec’d. Administrator-’s Skite, AGREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jackson county, Ga.. I will soli, on the first Tuesday in No vember next, before the Court House door in the town of Jefferson, Ca., within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, a one-seventh interest in the following property : A tract of land, in said coun ty. on the waters of the Oconee river and little Curry's creek, known as the Micager Williamson home place, containing four hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Sharpe, Stephens and others. For a more accurate description of said prop erty, you arc referred to the advertise ment of James L. Williamson, Adm’r of M. Williamson, deceased, to be found in this Osuc. Also, one-seventh interest in the tract of land containing six acres and the merchants mills situated thereon, and known as the Williamson mills. A more accurate description of said mills will be found in this paper, in an advertisement of Janies L. Williamson, Administrator of M. Williamson, deceased. The above described one-seventh inter est in said proparty will be sold together and at the same time with the six-seventh interest owned by the late M. Williamson, deceased. Sold under the terms of the will of Win ney Williamson, late of said county, de ceased, and for the purpose of carrying out the bequests in said wdl. Terms cash. JAMES GREER, Adm'r. with the will annexed, of Winney Wil liamson, deceased. Jackson Sheriff's Sate. ILL be sold, before the Court House T Y door, in the town of Jefferson, Ga.. to the highest bidder, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in No vember next, the following property to wit: A tract oTland, lying in Jackson coun ty, on the waters of the South Oc- nee river, containing one hundred and ninety acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Robert Shields, Levi Martin and others. On said land there is about seventy-five acres in good state of cultivation, about forty acres of this is river and creek bot toms, the remainder is in original forest and old field pines. On said land there is a good dwelling and out-houses and ten ant houses, a good orchard and other im provements, making a first-class farm. Levied on as the property of J. D. John son. to satisfy a ft. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Jackson county at the August term. I*Bl, in favor of 8. C. Dobbs against J. 1). Johnson. Property pointed out by S. C. Dobbs, the plaintiff m fi. la. \\ ritten notice given to the ten ant in possession as the law directs. Administrator’s Sale. AGREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jackson county, Ga., obtained at the regular term, on the first Monday in April, 1881, I will sell, on the first Tuesday in November, 18S1, to the highest bidder, at public outcry, before the Court.llouse door in the town of Jef ferson. Ga., the following described prop erty, belonging to the estate of John A. Long, late of said county, deceased, it be ing the place on which the said John A. Long lived at the time of bis death. Said tract of land has been divided and survey ed into live di He rent parcels, and will be sold separately, as follows : Lot No. 1 contains sixty-seven acres, more or less; about fifteen acres of un cleared bottom land, balance in old lield pines, finely timbered." The whole tract is tirst-class hind. Lot No. 2 contains, in all, one hundred and thirteen and six-tenth acres, more or less, divided as follows: about twenty scres of rich bottom land in a high state of cultivation, about forty acres of original forest, finely timbered, balance in old field and in cultivation. Lot No. 3 contains, in all, eighty-eight and a half acres, more or less, divided as follows: about twenty acuxs of rich l ot tom land in a high state of cultivation, about twenty-five acres of original forest well timbered, the balance in old Held and in cultivation. Lot No. 4 contains one hundred anil seventeen acres, more or less, divided a* follows: about eighty acres in original forest well timbered, two acres in cultiva tion, balance in old lield. Lot No. H contains one hundred and twenty-four acres, more or less, divided as follows : about ninety acres in original forest well timbered, balance in old lield and in cultivation. There'arc two settle ments on this place ; houses in moderate repair. All of the above described land lies well, and is considered to be of.the best quality of land in Jackson county. The route of the Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern railroad divides No. f>. All the lots can be conveniently made accessible to the neighboring roads. Sold to pay debts and for the purpose of distribution. Terms cash. T. If. NI BLACK, Adm’r. Jack son Sheriff’s Sale. \\J ILL be sold, before the Court House Y door in Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga., on the lirst Tuesday in November, 1881, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to-wit : A tract of land lying in said county, containing twenty acres, more or less, the same being a part of the tract of land oil which Matilda Sauls now lives, adjoining lands of Noel Sims, R. J. Parks and oth ers. Levied on as the property of G. W. Sauls, dec’d, to satisfy a !i. fa. issued from the Justice's Court of the 218th District, G. M., in favor of t>. R. Lyle vs. J. I. Hudgins and G. VV. Sauls, principals, and J. tV. Reynolds, endorser, anil now con trolled by E. B. Jordan. Property point ed out by E. B. Jordan, and levy made anil returned to me by J. T. Lancaster, L. C. Written notice served upon the tenant in po ;scsssion, as the law directs. T. A. McELll ANNON, SIP if. Jackson Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold, before the Court House door in the town of Jefferson, Ga.,. within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in November next, to the highest bidder, the following described property,, to-wit : A tract or parcel of land, lying in Jack son county, containing one hundred and twenty-three acres, more or less, situated in Santa Ee District and adjoining lands of Andrew Stroud, col’d, James R. Thur mond and others, it being a part of the McDonald survey, sold by James E. Ran dolph to James R. Thurmond. About four or five acres bn said place is in culti vation, the balance is in original forest. There is a small log cabin on said place. Levied on as the property of James R. Thurmond to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Jackson county, at the August term, 187S, in favor of Jas. E. Randolph vs. J. R. Thurmond, for the purchase money of said land. Property pointed out by J. E. Randolph, plaintiff in fi. fa., and deed filed in the Clerk’s of fice of Jackson county, as the law directs. Written notice given Jas. R. Thurmond, the tenant in possession, in cotnplyanco with the law. T. A. McELIIANNON, Sh’ff. Adm inistrator’s Sale. AGREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jackson county. Ga., obtained at the August term, 1881, I will sell, at public out-cry, to the highest bid der, before the Court llousc door in Jef ferson, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit : A tract or parcel of land lying in said county and known as the place whereon Thomas Dal ton resided at the time of his death, con-, tabling sixty-five acres, more or less; twenty-five acres in the woods, the remai der of it in cultivation and eight acres of it in bottom land. There is a good dwell ing and out-buildings on the place. All situated on the Jefferson and Lawrcncc ville road and adjoining lands of James B. Lyic, George Moon and Sold as the property of Thomas Dalton, deceased, for the purpose of paying debts of said deceased and for distribution. Terms cash. J. L. WILLIAMSON, Adm'r of Thomas Dalton, dec'd/ Adniinistrator’s Sale. VGREEA ULY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jackson county, Ga., will be sold, on the first Tuesday in No* vember. 1881, before the Court (louse door in Jelferson, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, the following lands, to-wit: One hundred and sixty acres of land, more or less, lying in said county, in the 212d District. G. M.. whereon F. M. Holliday resided at the time of liis death. On said tract of land there is about one hundred and twenty or thirty acres in a good state of cultivation, the remainder in old field aud forest. t>ri said land there is a good framed dwelling, good gin house and four or five tenant houses. Also, at the same time and place, one tract of land known as the Mary 11. Hol liday dower tract, adjoining lands of Long. Darner on and the Oconee river on the south, containing three hundred and sixty acres, more or less. On said place there is seventy or eighty acres in a good state of cultivation, of which there is about fif teen or twenty acres of good bottomland, remainder in old field and forest. On said land there vsaii ordinary dwelling and out buildings. Said lands soi l as the property of F. M, Holliday, dec'd. f >r the purpose of distri bution between the heirs of sail deceased.