Newspaper Page Text
BANNEl^WATCHMAN ATHENS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 23, iSSi
BAN”FR-WATCHMAN.
THE STOCK LAW.
TALLULAH'S TROUBLES.
ntUmmnltlTvTM Cu H«Ut
HhM.
From parties just returned from
this popular resort, we learn that
there is considerable trouble be
tween Mr. R. L. Moss, proprietor
of one hotel, and Mr. Young, pro
prietor of the other. Mr. Young
owns the springs around the (alls,
and Mr. Moss owns most of the
falls. Mr. Moss wanted Mr. Young
to allow him to run a pipe to the
spring to bring water to his hotel
and cottages. Mr. Young agreed
to give him water privileges for one
dollar per day. Mr. Moss, think
ing this charge too much, and as he
owned most of the beautiful scene
ry, told Mr. Yonng he would al
low his guests to go through his
land and view the falls for the Wa
ter privileges. This Young refused
to do, and Moss fenced op all of his
land, thereby cutting oil visitors
stopping at Young’s Hotel from
viewing the sights unless they would
pay 23 cents for admission through
the gate. The war still wages and
we may look for some rich devel
opments. Mr. Moss has nearly
completed his fence, while Young
is well fortified about the springs.
We hope this trouble may be set
tled, as the w'er and beautiful
scenery should he free to all,
WSLTOH COCXTY.
(tfsva.)
Mr. Dock Hancock, near Jug
Tavern, lost his dwelling and con
tents by fire.
Mr. jelf Gordon, who lives a lew
miles trom JugT a vem, was one of
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
Meeting Mr. R. L. Bloomfield,
we asked him how the stock law
operated, and if tbe discontent was
diminishing?
“The people tn the first ward,
where the principal opposition to
‘no-fence’ originated, are quieting
down, and several of the most vio
lent‘fence* men now confess that
their cows give more milk when
kept in pastures, and they feel that
the change was for their good. I
have 140 acres under fence, that I
this year permit my operatives to
use free ot charge. Next year I
will sod the land in grass and
charge $1 per month for each cow.
There are 75 head of cattle among
my employees, and this will give
about two acres ot grazing to each
cow. No animal can keep down
the grass on one acre. I feel as
sured that the stock law will prove
a great blessing to out poorer classes,
and do away with a great deal of
trouble. They are already realizing
the benefit of tbe change, and I will
wager that in a year from to-day? it
will be hard to find a ‘fence’ advo
cate in Athens or Clarke county.’"
Mr. Andy Prather says his cow
has fallen ofl in milk since she is
kept up; that the streets are now
full of fine grass, and if cattle were
permitted to graze it down, he is
willing to keep cows up dfling the
winter. There is an old man in the
first ward who opposes fences of
any kind. He contends that the
Everything is quiet again on the
Isthmus.
A camp-ground was burned near
Selma, Ala.
Riel is no ev being tried and will
plead insanity.
The intense beat in the North and
West increases.
Fish, of the Marine Bank, seems
content in prison.
John Roach will be well off after
settling his debts.
The anti-cholera inoculation dis
covery is of no value.
The Texas and Kansas Indians
still threaten trouble.
THE LATEST SENSATIONS.
• Porcelain Preserving Kettles, at
Childs, Nickerson & Co.’s.
Pure recleaned canary seed, at
Long’s drug store.
Mixed bird seed, at Long’s drug
tore.
Fly traps und fly-fans, at |Cbilds
Nickerson & Co.’s.
Holmes’.Was.i and Dentifrice for
sale, by Dr. H. A. Lowrance.
Holts’ Dyspeptic Elixir, at Long’s
drug store.
Union Sunday School Celebration.
There will be a Sunday school
celebration at Ray’s church, first
Wednesday in August. All are
cordially invited. Come one; come
all, and bring your baskets with
you. Jas. Wortham, bupt.
A trre&i Blooa Medicine.
Rosadalis cures Scrofula, Swellings,
Goitre, Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Rheumatism, &c. Read the following:
bridge.
The town of Skidmore, Mo„ was I leg. Have tried many
burned by boys playing * with medicines to no purpose.^ I believeRo.
important Jersey Sals
Mr. Geo. T. Hodgson yesterday
sold to Messrs. J. S. & W. S.
Shields, of Beans Station, Tenn., his
magnificent Coomassie bull, Trusts
Kotfee. This bull , is to head the
celebrated herd of Clinchdale Jer
seys of Messrs. Shields. He is a
loss to our breeders land a great ad
dition to Tennessee, as a better bull
does not live. The price paid was
two thousand dollars, Mr. Hodgson
reserving a number of services.
HobMas of th# Hygtsmts.
There were several dozeu of the hy
gienists iu council each with his indi
vidual hobby Each thought all the oth
ers were wrong. Each was sure that
his own hobby waa the only correct one.
A gentleman present said he had taken
OBOROIA RAILROAD COMPANY
STORE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Omci General Manager. . -
Augusta. Ga., May *t, 18*5u
Commencing Sunday, May 24th *n% fallow tut
passengers Schedule will operate on this road
Trains run by 9otu meridian Ume—S3 mluutes
slower than Augusta Ume.
No. 17, WEST DAILY, j F.oTs*, BA4* PAILyT
Ar'veWinterre 8:04 a,XL j “ WoodvUle. 7:07 p.m
** Lexington-S-.3S ajm1 “ Maxeys ... 73Sp.m
•• Antioch... 8*8 an ** Antioch... 7:S7 p.m
•* Maxeys--.. fKMaonj “Lexingt’n.. 7*7 p,m
“ Wood rills. 9*8 sjb! •* Winterv’e. 8*4 pjm
“ Un. PL-... 9:4* *.mlArr’Te Athens R37 pm.
ArrNra Atlanta 1.00 p ml At»ve Augusta S.SL’ p. R
>. 1. WEST P-ULY.
HO. 2, EAST DAILY.
New York city will make all the
telegraph companies bury their
wires.
A foolhardy man has made a sue-
ces&ful leap from the St. Louis
1 ye»rs, not able to walk, from an injured
leg. Have tried many M. D.’s and their
the party Wlifcti had the difficulty earth be ongs to the Creator, and
with Crawford, wbo killed his no man has a right to take posses-
brother in Morgan connty. He s.on of or enclose any part; that the
waa bit on the head by a atone aotl should be held free to all the
thrown by one of the Crawfords, children of earth
In passing through tbe.stock law
counties on the Georgia road last
week, we were more impressed
than ever with the benefits accruing
from keeping up stock. The old
fields, even where overgrown with
large pines, are now covered with
a dense growth of grass, weeds and
bushes, and the soil is rapidly recu-
and was badly hurt, but is able to
work in the field now.
Mr. Lewis Smith, aged 86 years,
is dead.
Mr. James Leak was injured by
tke steam-chest of an engine blow
ing off.
The Holiness association will be
in Monroe next Sunday.
The News publishes in full Mr. perating,
Bloomfield’s speech at the railroad M ST LOUIS BRIDGE,
meeting.
Mrs. Judith Upshaw slipped and j 0 e Kist Eludes the Watchman and Makes a Suc-
brokc her leg. ceujnl Leap from the Central Arch.
kStWliS & T Sr. ST. Louis, Toly »-J~ Kjt
k ° whose intention to jump from the
One well grown pecan tree, if > central point of bridge to the
good kind, 4m yield a net annual «ver was prevented by ‘hc pol.ce,
income of *2c to f co succeeded in accomplishing his pui-
Mr. Gresham vied for the local pose yesterday afternoon Kist was
option bill and Mr. Carithers voted determined to attempt the leap, and
against it.
matches.
In Spain yesterday there were
2,416 new cases of cholera and 952
deaths.
The negroes in the Cherokee
country claim a share of the Indian
appropriation.
A government clerk in Washing
ton was stricken with paralysis and
died at his post.
There are missing certificates in
the office of the Treasurer Register
at Washington.
An Indian and two cow hoys
were killed in Indian Territory,
over a drove of cattle.
One negro killed another
Union county, S. C., while sitting
in the house with his family.
A Lake Michigan fisherman de
scribes a sea serpent which he
claims to have encountered.
sadalis will cure me. Send roe one
dozen by steamer. It was recommend
ed to me by a friend. I have taken two
bottles, and find it helping me. The
druggists who usually keep it are out
of it, and I cannot afford to await the
slow arrival of their supplies.
John T. Beers, Supt. of Publle Instruo
ipo, Lake Irene, Florida.
Cool DrinKSi.
Ice lemonade, ginger ale, soda
water, sarsaparilla and cider at Lowe
Co’s.
Nervous Debilitated
You are allowed a tree trial of thirty
days of Dr. Dye’s celebrated Voltaic
Belt with Electric Suspensory Applian
ces , for tbe speedy and permanent cun
of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and
Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also, for many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health, vigor aud
manhood jiuaranted. No risk is incurr
ed. illustrated pamphlet, with full In
formation, terms, etc., mailed free b;’
King Ludwig, of Batavia, is de
ranged on the subject of music,
and is about to be deposed. >-
A niece of Gen. Wo, T. -Gher
man is sueing for divorce in New
York, on account of the unfaithful
ness of her husband.
Gen. Grant is rapidly sinking and
is now given up. His friends are
waiting for the end. It is impos
sible for him to live 24 hours.
Miss Colburn was precipitated
off a bridge near Fort Edward, N.
Y., by the backing of a horse she
was driving, and was drowned.
this great tonic to be better than all the
notions he had heard advanced In the
council. One practical cure la worth
thousands ot guesses and notions. Thous
ands of hobby convalescents speak
gratefully of Brown’s Iron Bitters.
It was rumored in Washington
Friday that the matter of abolishing
the office of collector of customs at
Atlanta is being seriously consider
ed by the department on account ot
its insignificant revenue, and it is
thought that action will be taken
during the early part of this week
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERT.
Consumption and all, who suffer from
any affbution of Throat and Lungs, can
find a certain cure in Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Thousands
L’veAugust*.. 10:50 ua Lv'e Atlanta.. 8*0 aja
** Macon ... 7:45 a ml “ Un. P'L... 2:10 p.na
Waihi’g'ii.IlrJO a.m| “ WoodvUle 2*9 p.m
— * ** Maxeys... 3:08 p.m
Antioch... S:M pjfc
Lexington. 4*1 p.m
Antioch.. 10:44 ajnl ** Winter’ve. 4:49 pun
Maxeys .. 11*0 a.mlAr’ve Athena.. 5:20 p.m
WoodvUle 11*7 pju “ Wash'gt’tt. 2*9 p.m
NO.3, WMT DAILY.
V DAILY.
_ . --.ogusta.
Arrive Macon 4:44 a
Ax’vo Atlanta. 4:45
9:50 p mlL’veAtlanta... s:ao p,n
"—*—I* 4 Macon.... 7*5 p n
i-ar’e Augusta.. 4*4 an
Train nnmDor 27 wlU stop at and receive pa
se ngero to and from the following staioni only:
Grovetown, Bcrzella, Harlem,bearing,Thomson
such a record of wonderfui cures. Thous-
of once hopeless sufferers new grateful
ly proclaim they owe their lives to this
New Discovery. Ic will cost you noth
to give it a trial.
Free trail bottles at Long & Co.’s drug
store. Large size $1.00.
Point, Greenesboro, Madison, Rutledge,
Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Stono Moun
tain and Decatur. Train No. *28 a ill stop at
and receive passengers to and from tbe
following s*i*tona only: Groveiown, Harlem,
Dearing, u mpson, _ Camak, Craw
fordville, Ul . Point, Greensboro, Madison,
Butledge, 8oci~ Circle, Covingtou.Convert, Li-
thonis. Stone Mountain and Decatur. T no “fast
Line” connects for all points east and ucnheaat,
—— — 1 southwest.
fo. 2s on Athens Branch gives passsen-
gers (rout No 28 ou main liau, *20 minutes for
upper at Union Point.
The fast mail runs through sleepers between
Atlanta and Charleston. Trains to and from
Athens connect with trains 27,28,1 and *2.
E. R. DORSKY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
JOHN W GRKJCN. Geal Manager.
2 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Butler, Ga., July 21.—The con
test for and against prohibition was
determinea 10 auernpt decided to-day by the county com
w " ra “ chC a ^ f ' t A ^ nlan to m ‘ ss,oners » P ,v * ne ' 73 maioritv fo:
Walton will probably have an •»the tune appointed Hrs plan to oh ibition.
J w U a m s P S d ,7 «rHed P Lr^c?.l Salt Lakh, .Utah, July at-
'"r lt » l d^° rty< * ay * *^ ICr * ’ The police expected the attempt, Thomas Porcher was held to-day
P Hudgins, who burned Mr. Now- and* strict watch was kept on the
ell’s store in 1S6S, has been seen in bridge. At about 5 p. m. K.st made
W.rn Texas hi* preparations in the shooting gal-
Mr.’H. j. Parker, of Social Circle, 1*7 >°5 South Fourth street. He
.lied s.turdav ni.ht stripped and put on a bathing suit
Mr. L. W Doolittle was badly On his head he had a weighted seal
hurt by an engine turning oxer. fos^^.
encasing his feet in a loose pair ot
The man Hogg, who attempted to shoes, walked to the bridge. He
draw money from some of our bank, was accompanied by three friends
last week, but failed, has been play- —Jerry O’Toole, Joe Sturgeon and
ing hi. game more succettfully else- J»®« HyUoran—Jos. Moore and
where. In Charlotte, he fo ged a another inend having preceded him.
check on the National Bank of that The watchman on the bridge was
city, and signed the name ol eluded, and the centre of the main
Rev. J. B. Cheshire, Jr, rector of reached. Kist slipped off
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, for hi. dothesjand gave them to O’Toole
*25 and forged the name of Rev H. ran with them toward the
O. Judd, of Columbia, as endorser, east end of th* bridge.
The check was made payable to Kist, having adjusted his cap,
Chat. Hogg. Another check for sprang to the railing, and, poising
*25 was from a Charleston bank, for an mstnnt, leaped forward head
endorsed by Rev. Theodore Porter, fi r»‘ * nd «“ h hands extended about
of that city. The Columbia and tour feet from the structure. One
Charleston banks honored the fnot struck the telegraph wires and
checks, and Revs. Judd and Porter sbghtly disturlmd his eqmlibnum,
are out $25 each. Hogg bad pte- but he regained hi. balance by a
viouriy represented himself to Mr. movement of his hands, and his
Cbesoire as a poor tick engineer, body shot down in a straight line,
who wanted to reach his friend, in The body flashed like an arrow
Richmond, -whereupon Mr. Chet- through theair .nd struck the water
hire gave hun four dollars and a note with a noisy splash. Kist disappear-
ta the railroad aulhorities asking ir ed for eighteen or twenty aeconds,
they would give Hogg a free pass aad whence reappeared he started
10 Richmond, a* be bad presented vigorondy towsrd the east shore,
Mr. Cheshire letter* from several where his huddle of clothing aoait-
promioeut divine,, endoreing his ed him There was no air stirring,
good character. Hogg is an im- and the leap was entirely successful,
mease scoundrel,and had to flee Au- J«» Kist is about 30 year, ofage,
gusuifor his , rascality.-—Augusta and 1. five feet four inches in height.
JlewsT ' 1 1 ' * He says he jumped twice from the
bridge in 1880 and 1SS2, and has
divod from heights, ranging from 90
to 157 feet at St Paul, Philadelphia
Atlanta, Ga, July 2a—The andNewOrleans.
prohibition fight has already start
ed in Atlanta, and is growing pret
ty warm. Tbe temperance people, $25 will be paid fortheapprehen
anticipating the passage nf the lo- lion of any one tampering with the
cal option bill, which is now an as- hydrants in any manner,
sured-facl are circulating a petition JuuusCohew,
for qn election to bn ordered, and Chief Fire Dep’L
there is no doubt that the election
will he held in a very short time. „ „ _ ,,, .
I, 1. ,1,-, —...*ii u. Mr. Geo. V. Willing,of Mancherter,
It IS believed that Wffisky wai be uieh,-write>: -lly wld faas been almost
run oqt-qf Atlanta m Spite ci an the helpless for fire years so helpless that
efforts of the more caascmthre she oosld not torn over in bed alone,
citizens w hopreref to first make's 8be used two^Bottles of Electric Bitters,
tiial of high license. Theplan act- »b'-=
ed on wiU he lo makeit so disrepu- to Blectrio Bitters will do all that is
table for a Man to be for whisky claimed for them. Hundreds of testimo-
thntjhgi leipw Islili min will be nlals attest their greuenrativa powers,
brave enough to stand the storm of Only fifty cents nbottle at Long A Co. 1
public Aipimon. 8.Uijoya has Mat- . U she most effective
ed that he will come aad helpjhe ,^ewd?SStoriredJ HlaTSSST
temperance work, and . powerful j mepded by the best physicians.
ign is to be oi^mnuscdo
day
by Commissioher McKay for un
lawful cohabitation with his niece,
as a plural wife, in one thousand
dollars bail.
Charleston, S. C., July 21.—
George H. Cordes, assistant post
master at Summerville, has been
convicted in the United States court
ot stealing a registered letter con
taining $1,300.
Charleston, July 20.—Louis
Foster (colored), aged 16, of Spar
tanburg, S. C., was bitten by a mad
dog two years ago. Yesterday he
was attacked with hydrophobia and
to-day he died.
Adairsville, Ga., July 31.—
James H. Godfrey was arrested yes
terday on a warrant sworn out by
Mrs.M. E. Taylor, charging him
with seduction on promise of mar
riage. Godfrey finding that the
the widow was not to be trifled
with, agreed to condone the offence
by by marrying her at once. Where
upon the license was sent for and
Justice Bibb joined them together.
Hymenlal.
Dr. Robert Bertfing, on last even-
ing, was married to Mrs. Jane
Kemp, widow of the late W, C.
Kemp. Our best wishes attend the
happy couple.
n defense or'mr. moss.
Tallulah Falls, July 21.—Mr.
Gantt: As a friend to a fellow
townsman, you will do a good deed
to correct a paragraph in to-day’s
Banner-Watchman, with regard to
Mr. Moss. It is true he has fenced
off his land, but with a view, to pro-^
hihit encamping on it, and thereby
endangering with fire a great deal of
lumber be has there for building
purposes. And, again, it is true that
Mr. Young requires “toll” from all
the guests at the Moss hotel who
cross the bridge. I am simply a
friend of Mr. Moss' and desire to
see justice doneto all parties. With
out its bein^ known, I have given
this information—a correction in the
same general way the first statement
was made is asked. Athens.
Little Six-Year-Old Bessie’s Fortune.
Little 6-year-old Bessie LiBemhall,
who, orphaned by the death of her fath
er, became the pet of grandfather, Abra
ham Leftler—is the holder of one-
tenth of tbe $150,000 ticket in the Lou-
isana State Lottery. Last week her uncle
Adolph bought three one-tenth tickets
of Tho Louisana State Lottery. Across
of No 51,106 he wrote Little Bessie’s
name. Two-tenths ot the $150,000 had
been drawn by Savauahians. Mr. J. T.
Dwyer was soon discovered to be one
of the lucky wiuners; Bessie was
another.
Yoang Lady at Boarding School.
At some of tn® French boarding
schools in Paris, the Girls are fed on
weak soup, two or three degrees stronger
than hot water; meat, from which near
ly all the nourishment is extracted by
boiling; coarse veal, watery currents and
gray soft bread. The young lady who
comes home after a few terms of this
sort of diet may be very learned, but Is
pale and poor looking, Tacking vigor and
health. Give her Brown’r Iron Bitters,
the best tonic in the world for young
ladies with impoverished blood, and
bring t he roses into her cheeks.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
ENGINES, BOILERS & MACHINERY.
Representing seven makers of steam engines,
whose eoods I have in stock, with unexcelled
freigbs facilities by rail and water, and baring
an extensive foundry and machlue shop in this
city, I offer extra inducement* to purchasers.
Send lor prices.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN
New Orleans, La.
No. 9 Perdido Street*
Leave Athens
arrive at Lula
“ Atiunta
•• Tallulah Falls...,
Leave Tallulah Falls-.
Arrive at Athens
NOTICE.
All parties holding Ice Tickets endorsed by me
can have them redeemed in cash at uiy store, o
they can got ice for them at C. Bode’a lhav<
thU day slopped delivering ice.
T.C. HAMPTON.
COLEMAN’S CORN MILLS,
WITH 80UD FRENCH BURR 8TONES.
Invented la 1850, soutiuu«d and repeated Im
provements since (hen keep them la the lead ol
all competition. Others have tried to copy alter
them and roll tho imitations on the reputation
of the Coleman Com Mill, the “Maid of tl
South.’’ beud for prices.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
New Orleans, La.
No. 9 Perdido Street.
JOTICE.—Is hereby given that tbe electio
N <- . - -
held on the 1st day ot July, 1885, in aid for
the county of Oconee, upon tbe auestion oi
"tonce" and “Ho Fence,“ resulted in a legal
majority of sixteen (16) votes for “No Feuce.”
1 hereby dec'are t he same as the result of said
election, and the law upon tbe subject w “*
come operative throughout said county <
first day of January, 1&8. July 4th, 1885.
B. E. THRASHER.
Jyl44t * Ordinary, Oconee Ceuntv.
Atkui CMuwftial Exchange.
The members ef the Exchange
are requested to meet at the hall,
over O’Fatrell, Hodgson & Gq’.,
Friday 24, at to o’clock a. m. '
C. O. Talmadgb, Prea’tT
J. A. Gbant, Sec’jr.
Two of the blackest negroes in
Athens were married last night
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thu Powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesonr enesa. More economical
than tbe ordinary klndn, and cannot be sold in
competition with tbe multitude of low teat, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders, gold only
In cans. ROYAL BAKING PO —
Wall st., N. Y.
^POWDER CO., 108
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
~ aSSfesSieSa
^SB8Hg
BflOWH'SlROHBITTERSaigaSa
iSSSSimS^SSnfSSSSSSSSB
iswIsils»Hwi BBssmsp,Wssli»»9b
TAKE HOOTUSB.
Notice I
Notice is hereby given that application will
lade to the Genera) Assembly of Geoigi* for tbe
usage oi a bill to be entitled an act to amei *
an act to establish a city court in tbe county
Clarke and to provide for the appointment of
Judge and Solicitor thereof” so as to Increase *’
jurisdiction of said court in civil cases from
thousand to one hundred thousand dollars,
to further amend said city court act so as t
' **~" ol holding the quarterly terms of said
the third Mondays in March, June, 8ep-
tbe first Tueaday in August next, before the
t house door iu said county,
next, be
. .. within the legal
of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, tn<
following property, to-wit: AU that tractor par
cel of lana, situated, tying and being in said
state aad county, and In Bradbuiy’s dlstricLnear
the Lawreuceville road, more particularly des
cribed as follows: Biwinning at a stone corner
between said land ana the land o Mrs. Mary C.
Benton, running thence N K?o ; fff 18.60 chains,
to a poplar coiner, thence N 35 o and 8-4; w 7'
chain* to a stake corner; thence N 99 and 8-4:
18.50 chains to a stake comer; thence N *1%.
8.80 chains to a popular cornsr. thence K
18.11 chains to a stake corner; thenceN 9 1-4®
8.80 chains to s popular cornsr. thence K 84
18.11 chains to a stake comer; t hence N 9 1-4'
21 chains to a red oak corner; tbe ace NSo,
7.50 chains to 8 stake comer; thence N 80®,
3.60 chains to a stake coiner; thence H15°;.
10.30 chains to a pins comer; thence 813 3-4
W84.60 chains to a pine comer; thence 82®;
21 chains to a post oak comer: thence 8 8014c
D 5.90 chains to the beginning stone comer,con
taining (78 i 4), ssventy-eight and one quarter
acres, soon or lees, according to survey of C. n
Daniel, county surveyor. Said tract of land
ing known as n part of the Lloyd 8. Bentoi
place, and being she part that remains, aft
tltion and alter the widow’* dourer has bo
off. Being bounded on tho east by lands of Mrs.
Mary G. Beaton; On the '•oeutlt by the 'dower
lands; on th* waet by land* ef Joe fe. Brad berry
and J. L. McLeroy, and on the north by lands of
tf. P. H. Epps. Levied on aad to be sold as the
propsrtvoftbe estate of Uoyd B. Beaton, dec’d.
to satisfy a aim. issued from tht superior coart of
add county, at the May tern, 1988, in favor of A.
L. Benton, claimed for oAcers ef court vs, H. H.
Carlton, adm’r ot Lloyd h Benton. dee*p. Writ-
ton notion flven tenant in possession and H. F
Cirlton, adm’r. Tqls 80th day ef June, 188&
JOHN W. WEIR, Sheriff:
NORTH-EASTSRN railroad.
SUFKKINTLNDKNT’a OFP1CS, I
Athens, Ga., July 1st., 1886. |
On and after July 1st., I8s5, trains on tats
* Ml run as follows:
75 Meridian Time.
No. 5®.
—8:00 a m
..1*8 pm
Leave Athens..
Arrive at Athens
mhn.~6:0u p m
—— "lul-JT^p ro
Tallulah Falls Accommodation ou Wednesdays
and Saturdays only.
Vv Tal Fails 6:45 p m... 1 —L'v Cornelia 9:‘21 p
Ar at Cornelia 7:5* j Aral Tal Falti l--;30
Trains Nos 1 and 2 counoeu at Cornelia wl
I) Ft ulus Nos 51 aud &'
a *
AW*Pullman Bullet Sleeping Car Lula to
tlanta.
Train No. 51 connects at Lula with B.4D. train
lo. 52. Close counection iu Atlauu for all
Southern and Southwestern poiuta.
aarPuilman Palace Sleeping Car through from
Lula to New Orleans without change.
and all poiuta in North A East.
Car through from
New York without change.
rrmln No. 52 connect* at Lula with B.4D. train
Luis without change.
HI trains on N. ' *
,’hrough tickets
pull ‘
A. R. R. dally, rxoeptSunday.
_ . .. sale at Atl'eu* lor all prom
inent points iu the North, East, South aud West.
MERGER SLAU.UTKii, Gsu. Fam. Agent.
H. R.BERNARD. Hup*t. v
RICHMOND* DANVILLE RAILROAD
the Atlanta aiid Charlotte 'Air-Lino
Division will be as follows*
Nobthwabd.
Leave Atlanta
Ar Gainesville
“Lola J_
“Rabun Gap Junction It
“ Toccoa C
“Seneca D
“Greeuv’le E
‘‘Spartab’g. — F
“Gastonia. G
“Charlotte H
*No. r 6l*
Dally.
6*0 p i
8.13 p |
8.41 p m
p r
South wakD.
Ar Gastonifo.
“ Kpat’ub’g.
“Greenv’le.
“ Senecr
“ Toccoa
“ Rabun Gap Junction.
“ Lula.
“Gainesville............
“ Atlanta
OOATIOM TKAINj (Alk-LlNS BKLLX) GO
Leave Atlanta......^. 5.38 p m
7.50 p«
oSouth.
Aeave Gainesville^.
Arrive Atlanta — — — v.oo i
No. Is.—Local Frkiuht, Going South.
Leave Charlotte— a....—. 6.12 i
Arrive Gaflhey’s ——...^—11.17 a
" ‘'partaul _ ... ....
reenvllle—— — 4A8 p
1.20 p D
4A8 p fa
- 8.06 p d
“ Spartaubnrg—
“ Greenville—
No. 17. —Local FajuoHT, Goom Norm.’
Leave Central - - 4.M a tn
Arrive Groenville—^ 4.18 a m
** Spartanburg.... ... 9.X7 a m
“ Gaffney’a^—^—12.27 p m
“ Charlotte ...— —...... 7*o p m
C LARKE SHERIFF'S HAIX-WU1 be sold
fore th* court house door in Athens, Clarke
countv, Ga_ on the Ant Tuesday la August next
within th* legal boon of sale, tbe following
property to-wiu A certain tract ot land situated
tying and being in Clarke county, Ga., and on
the east side of Middle Oeoaee river, and bound
ed on th* north by th* read leading from Athens
co LawrenearlUe. south oy land ofMIu Ella Jen
slugs, was! by lands of the Oceera Mid Co., and
ow the east by lands of David K. Sims, and beta*
tbe land heretofore sold by Jefferson Jeaniags
to Lloyd.8. Benton, eontatotng fosty-flvyc
HardsmiLto s*llrtyuexecnt£c obtained at the
July term 1884 of toe dtv court of clerk* count}
infkvorof B. H. Carlton, adm’r of estate of Lteyc
8. Bantow, dec’ll, vs James Hardman. Proper!}
pointed out tor plaintiff in possession. Deac
made to defendant by said administrator, and
filed aad recorded in the oflaa el Clark Superior
Court of aal<l county aa required bylaw,Jam
220,1855. This 25fh day *f Jane IMS.
ALSO, at tho same time aad plaea, a tract ef land
situated, lying and batmg fa the eDvaf Atbers.
Ga., oa the east side of the Ocoaea rfvar, known
as lot number on* af Lumpkin’s tansy mad* *-
1878, of the Carr lands, bounded seuih by *tn
west by Haiti* Adams, north by Lindsey L
wards, amt by estate of W. P. Talmadga. aud
having a Croat of fifty feet eaaboVh named street
aad running back ia ssid Undsav Edwards’ line,
containing eighteen one hundredtas (18-100)
sens, more or less, levied on by virtue of a mert-
gage fl in from Clarke Superior Court, Mar tern:
■8b5, in favor ef Patman Lester vs Jaaaes Wilkins,
coL and as the property of aald Jamas Wilkins,
coL Notice served oa tcaaatlapoaeemloa This
25th day of Jane 1886. JOHNW. WIKB,
All freight trains on this roaa carry passen
gars. AU passenger trains run th rough to Dau
ville and Rlchmoxkd wuhoat change, connect*
lag at Man villa with Va. Midland Rwy.. to all
•astern cities, aud at Atlanta with all lines
diverging. N*. 50 leaves Richmond at 8.25
p m and No. 61 arrives there at 4.90 p m, 5*
leave* Richmond l.»sm, 63 arri vest here 7.41 a
m. The local freighU stop I “
to 90 mlnuUs.
Buvvjct SLxxnMOCAxa Without C*ANQr
On trains Nos. 50 and 51, New York and Atlan
ta, via Washington and DanviDe, Greensboro
and *aheville.
On trains Nos. 82 and 68, Richmond and Dan
ville, and Washington, and Augusta and Was
Often and New Orleans.
JEWEL**.,
SOLID Hlf.TTH
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
LARGEST STOCK, NEWEST STYLES
Send for Hhutnted Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & CO.
^ FACTORY A SALESROOM.
> WHITEHALL STREET,
\ ATLANTA, GA,