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BANNEH*WATCHMAN;ATHSNS, GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 24. 'Si>t
PAN'^R-WATCHMAN.
, THE rOIOREw rIRKJIf:*.
THE KILLING IN JACKSON-
Their Tournament in Macon a Grand Sorrel*—
The Prize Winners.
Macon, G«i., July 22—To ilay»hf
city was given over to tl«e colored
firemen.
Since Monday evening the com
panies were arriving, until to-day
nearly every Georgia city was repre
sented and several of other states.
The procession was formed this
morning at half pa*t nine o’clock
in front of the city hall The line of
march was up Cott»*n avenue to
Plum, down Plum to Fourth, down
Fourth to Poplar, up Poplar to
Third, down Third to Cherry, up
Cberrv lo Second, down Second to
Mulberry and thence to the fiout of
the Lanier House, where 3 halt was
called.
The members of fhe several com
panies were showily dressed, some
of the costumes being decidedly
unique. The evolutions ol Price hose
ermpauv. No. 8. of Mac*>n, on the
march, were novel and interesting.
In front of the proces-iow a pla
toon of mounted police role, follow
ed by the city officials and the offi
cers of the colored firemen’s associ
ation in carriages. Two fine hands
\vrre in the procession.
After halting in fiont of the La
nier House. M. T. Clark, of the. Ma
con post'dlice, delivered a.t udilress
of welcome.
The contests were as follows:
First test—run 100 yards to pin?,
attach and lay 100 feet of hose, dis
connect, attach pipe and play 25 feet
of water. The first prize was won
by Macon No. 8, which made it in
21 seconds, and the second by Ma
con No. 9 in 21 secomJs.
The second test was won by Ma-
cou No. 8 in 19J seconds.
The hook and ladder contest was
won by the Griffin hook and laddeT
company in 483 seconds.
The foot race, the prize for the
quickest run of too yanls being $20
in gold, was won by Fred Johnson,
of Athens. Time 15 seconds. The
second prize was won by Daniel
joiiiiKou, oi Athens.
ELBERTON DOTS-
Ei.bkrton, Ga., July 33d.—Fine
rains have fallen throughout the
county. Reports from the crops
show the prospects finer than in
10S2.
Quite an amount of building is
being done here this summer.
Messrs. Phillips & Garbutt are
pushing the work on their new
fouudiy right ahead. They will be
ready to commence operation about
the 1st of September. Messrs.
Clarke & Adams, on the same street,
are building a large machine shop.
Mrs. Lizzie Blackwell and Miss
Vo-IIamroie Heard, who spent com
mencement week in Athens, return
ed home Saturday.
Mr. John K. Swift, of Swift Bros.,
is recruiting at Tallulah for a few
weeks.
Judge Almaud received an
anonymous letter this morning, sign
ed “150 Fence Men,” in which they
threaten to “burn him out of house
and home,” should he decide the
case now pending in his court con
testing the election for “Fence” or
“No Fence,” in favor ot “No
Fence,” whether the law authorized
him to do it or not. The Judge
will not be influenced by such cow
ardly threats as this, and will cer
tainly track the law,
Hon. R. M. Heard is at home on
a short visit. He .wifi return to At
lanta to-morrow.
Mr. H. K. Gairdner, recently ap
pointed postmaster at this place,
has forwarded his bond to the de
partment, and will receive his com
mission in a few days.
The town of Bowman, on the E.
A. L. railroad, has filed a petition
to the superior court tor incorpora
tion.
From a gentleman in the city
yesterday, well acquainted with all
the facts in the unfortunate killing
of a negro named Berry Harris, in
Chandler’s district, Jackson county,
by Mr. W. H. Ware, a quiet and
highly respectable citizen, we gain
the following particulars:
Berry Harris was a trifling sort of
a negro, working out by the dav,
and had rented a house from Mr.
Ware, in which he resided. The
house stood in a field that Mr. W.
had sown in small grain, and it was
the understanding that Harris must
enc'ose a small plot of ground he
used as a garden by the time the
grain was cut, so as the field could
be pastured. This he neglected to
do, even after being frequently re
quested by Wsre. At last that
gentleman turned some of his caltle
in the field, but every night they
were let out. On Friday morning,
just before daybreak, Mr. Ware re
paired to the field to see if he could
find out the offender. He was not
there long before he saw Harris'
wife, a woman of violent temper,
let down the pasture fence and
drive out his cows. He was natur
ally enraged at the act, but decided
it best to wait until he cooled ofl
before approaching her on the sub
ject. Alter breakfast he walked
over to Harris* house, and found
the man absent, but the woman w
at home. He mentioned the fact
seeing her drive out his cattle, and
told her she must not do so any
more. The woman flew into a vio
lent passion, said she had turned the
ows out and would repeat the act
whenever she s: w fit. Mr. Ware
Iried to reason with her, but his
words only inflamed her temper
and she began to curse him in
mo«t outrageous manner. Provok
ed beyond endurance, Mr. Ware
picked up a paling, with the inten
tion oi chastising the woman, but
she seized an axe and swore
that she would split his head open
5f he advanced one step. Seeing
determination in her eye, Ware
went back home, followed by bit
ter abuse. That day a young man
called at Mr. Ware’s house, and
cidentally dropped a pistol on the
floor, that was found bv Mrs. Ware
after his departure. That lady, to
keep it from the children, slipped
it in the pocket of a pair of pants
hanging up in the 100m and be
longing to her husband. Sunday
morning Mr. Fayette Gilleland,
of Jefferson, visited Mr. Ware, a!
also Mr. Awtry. Ware and Aw
try, after dinner, walked over to a
neighbor’s, named Espie. Mr.
Ware changed his pants for the
ones in which his wife had put the
weapon, but it was not untd he was
oa his road to Espie’s that he de
tected the weapon, and asked A. if
it belonged to him. They remain
ed some time at EspieVand on their
return home went by a brag cotton
patch that Ware wanted to show
his neighbor. As they were pass
ing along the public road they met
Berry Harris and his wife, when,
for the first time, Mr. Ware remem
bering his-trouble with the woman,
told Berry that he wanted to speak
to him. Harris* wife walked a short
distance ahead and waited tor her
husband. 'Tnakind mariner Ware
informed his tenant that he must at
once seek another home, as he de
he did not have time to repeat the
shot, but broke and ran. Har
ris, with the uplifted knife,
following close upon his heels. Mr.
Autry rushed to fhe rescue of his
friend, and catching Harris by the
back of his shirt, endeavored to stop
his progress, but with a Herculean
effort he broke loose, and would
have overtaken his assailant, but
the latter, hearing him at his
heels, hit back with his pistol,
that struck Harris fairly in the
mouth. By this time, however, the
last vital spark of existence had fled,
and he fell dead in his tracks. This
the first intimation Ware had
that his first and only shot had taken
eftect. After her husband had fal
len in the road, the woman took up
the difficulty, and would have brain
ed Mr. Ware, had he not seized a
rock and thus kept her at bay. A
coroner’s jury was at once convened
and a committal trial had, both of
which tribunals, after hearing all of
the testimony, returned a verdict of
Justifiable horaocide.”
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS. <
Liberty, Va., has had a $15,000'
fire.
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 urd fly'fans, at |Childs
Nickerson & Co.’s.
Holmes*.Was.i and Dentifrice for
sale, by Dr. H. A. Lowrance.
Holts’ Dyspeptic Elixir, at Long’s
drug store.
Healthful Vigor for the Girls.
Mrs Livermore 8 ays in one of her lec
tures on girls “ I would give to girls
equal intellcctoal and industrial train
ing with b03’s. Yes, and wive them
equally $.0xl health too.” Wb n !>*
girls are snflVring from palenesr and
debility, it is a sign that their blood is
Poor and thin and thatthey ncedJBrown’s
Iron Bitters. The only Preparatian of
iron that can be taken safely. Miss
Barton,Chestnut st., Louisdiile, Ky..
says, “Biown’s Iron Bitters cured me
of rhenmatism when everything el*o hau
failed.*”
Bncklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe,
Chicago
biers.
i agaiu raiding its gam*
San louts’ CeMrosity.
The following from a Tennessee
paper will give an idea of Sam
Jones* notion about money: “The
refusal of Rev. Sam Jonea to accept
a $10,000 home in Nashville has be
come well known. We publish
the following statement in the same
upon the authority of those who
vouch for.it^ correctness. Just a* he
was abept leayingNashville,a num-
of citizens presented' him with tl«
icsult ot» collection to pay.i him
for his work, a parse coataining
$2,500 in cash. Counting out $300,
he said: “This will do for me, and
will pay my expenses, and what lit
tle 1 owe, and leave something for
my fatuity? lo go' on. y In this meet
ing a great many gamblers, and bar
keepers clerks in bar-rooms
have quit 1 their old business and
joined the church. Many of them
are poor and need help in : making a
new start Take this $2,300 and di
vide it among them. They need it
a great, deal more than I do.”
El Mahdi is reported to have died
of small pox.
John McCullough, the actor, has
been formally declared a lunatic.
Fresh threats to destroy public
buildings in Londou are made.
Two negro outlaws were shot to
death by a mob in jail at Winden,
La.
Two young London noblemen
had a fist-and-skull fight about Mrs.
Langtry.
Several persons were poisoned in
Pennsylvania from eating canned
tomatoes.
A betrayed girl in New York took
poison at the door of a man who re-
f «sed to marry her.
Ofl the English coast eight men in
life-boat were drowned while try
ing to rescue a crew.
The thermometer continues to
climb upward in the North, and
fiering from the heat is intense.
Secretary Manning has issued a
circular calling on the merchants
for their views on t’>.e tariff ques
tion.
The government has latel$o&tt£n
a census of Kansas Indians, and
found that it has been issuing too
much rations.
A beautiful white girl in Chatta
nooga was seduced by a coal black
negro, and the couple were after
wards married.
Gastein, July 22.—The emperor
of Germany took a short walk to-day
and became so fatigued that he had
to return in his carriage.
Ic is rumored in London that the
Crown Prince and Princess of Ger
many have finally refused to attend
the wedding of Princess Beatrice.
Gainesville, Ga., July 22 —Mr
James Longstreet, jr., sou of Gener
al Longstreet, left last night for
Washington City, where he hag
secured a position in the govern*-
raent offices.
Cairo, III., July 32.—John Dan
iels married a daughter of Mr. Mur-
kens, of Mound Junction, this after
noon. Murkens, who opposed the
marriage, met Daniels at 7 to-night
and killed him. Murkens was
rested.
A boy, who had been sentenced
to fifteen years* imprisonment for
an assault on a school teacher, be
came insane when on his release,
after serving five years of his term,
he learned that his father and moth
er had both died of grief.
Staunton, Va.,July 23.—Chas,
Jackson, who lives in the moun
tains of West Augusta, in a frenzy of
temper’yesterday, dragged his child
from its cradle and struck it violently
I1SC8, cores, u leers, oaibAuuuui, rv,
. __ bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and nil Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-'
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by R. T.
Brumby &Co.
A ercat Biaaa Medicine.
Rosadalis cures Scrofula, Swellings,
Goitre, Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Rhenmatism, &c. Read the following:
“I have been a great suftcrer for fifteen
years, not able to walk, from an Injured
leg. Have tried many M. D.’b and their
medicines to no purpose. I believe Ro
sadalis will cure me. Send me 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 i
of it, and I cannot afford to await the
slow arrival of their supplies.
John T. Beeks, Supt. of Public Iiistrue-
ion, Lake Irene, Florida.
Florida Murderers Convicted.
Jacksonville, Fla., July 20.—
A dispatch from Pine Level says:
The jury in the case of the State
versus the Sarasota thugs, Edmund
P. Bacon as principal and Leo An
drews, Adam W. Hunter and Al
fred B. Bid well as accessories, yes
terday brought ina verdict of raur
der against Bacon, Andrews and
Bid well and cleared Hunter. The
crime charged was the killing of
Harrison T. Riley in August, 1SS4.
Two of the thugs, Cato and Dig-
man, turned state’s evidence.
VERT REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
Mr. Geo. V. Willing,of Mancherter,
Mich..writes: “My wife has been almost
helpless for five years so helpless that
she could not turn over in bed alone.
She used two Bottles of Electric Bitters,
and is so much improved, that she is able
to do her own work.”
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of testimo
nials attest their great curative powers.
Only fifty cents a bottle at Long & Co.**
€•>■ See* Price LIrt.
Garden seed lower than the low
est. Five cent or half size papers
at 25 cents per dozen. Full size or
ten cent papers at 40 cents per
dozen. Golden Dent corn and
White Flint corn in any quantities
at Long's drug store.
GEORGIA RAlLROAb COMPANY
8TONR MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Ornck Uknkkal Manager.
Augusta, Ga.. May 83, 1885.
Commencing Sunday, May 2Uh the following
t* Schedule will operate on this roa-i
m by 9:tn meridian time—*2 mluules
slower than Augusta time.
Leave
M Athena, 7.45
ArveWiaterr e 8:04 .....
" Lexington. 8:83-a.m
Antiocn ... 1^4 a.m
Maxeys.... lMa.ni
Wood ville. »:26
Un. Pu.... 9:40
A rr*vc Atlanta l.tt)
KO. l, WKKT PA1L1
L’ve Augusta.. 10:60 a
L’ve Augusta. .9:50 p ; i
Arrive Macon 6:46 a
Ar*ra Atlanta. 6.45 a.m-ar’e Augusta.. G.-00 a m
z NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN
ENGINES, BOILERS & MACHINERY.
Representing seven makers of steam engines,
whose goods I have in stock, with unexcelled
freight facilities by rail and water, and having
an extensive foundry and machine shop in thir
city, l off j .r extra Inducements to purchasers
Send for prices.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN
New Orleans, La.
No. 9 Perdido Street.
NOTICE.
All parties holding Ice Ticketsendorsed by
T. C. HAMPTON.
s day slopped delivering ice.
Cool Drinks.
Ice lemonade, ginger ale, soda
water, sarsaparilla and cider at Lowe
& Co’s.
Nervous pebilitatea men
You are allowed a tree trial of thirty
(lays of Dr. Dye's celebrated Voltaic
Bolt with Electric Suspensory Applian
ces , for the speedy and permanent cure
of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and
Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also, for many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guarantee!. No risk is incurr
ed. Illustrated pamphlet, with full in
formation, terms, etc., mailed free by
addressing Voltaic Bell Co., Marshall,
Mich. 4.
LIBRARY
The members of the Exchange
are requested to meet at the hall,
over O’Fairell, Hodgson & Co.*s,
Friday 24, at 19 o’clock a. m.
C. G. Talmadge, Pres’L
LA,GranV; Sec’y.
dined to rent him any longer. Ber
ry spoke up and said:
“Ob, yes; and what about the
trouble you had with my wife, Fri
day morning?” . against the bed, killing it instantly.
‘.Mr. Ware explained the whole
matter, when the womaa spoke up
and gave him the lie. He reitcrat-
his charge, when Harris remarked:
“There are other people besides
my wife Who are lying.”
In the meantime ne had taken
out a large horn-handle knife, with
a blade 4^ inches long, and began
to whittle on the fence with it. One
word brought on another until the
negro became enraged, and with
out warning made a rush at Ware
and tried to stab him in the shoulder.
For the first time Mr.W. remember
ed that he had apistol inhis pocket,
and drew it, felling his assaillant
that he would shoot him if he did
not desist. At this time Mr. Aw-
try, who was leaning 6n the fence
Inspecting the -<*011011, had his at
tention attracted by the scuffle, and
says that he saw Harris make four
or five deadly tjirusts at Ware with
his knife before that getleman fired:
He would doubtless have been
butchered but for the timely snot,
that struck Harris squarely in the
left breast, 'the .bullet penetrating
his.beart But even with this lead
in his vitals, and the glaze of death
already gathering over his eyes, the
negro continued a resistance, and
He then felled his wife with a blow,
and, thinking her dead, fled. The
wife will recover. Jackson has not
yet been caught.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Consumption and all, who suffer from
any affection of Throat and Lungs, can
find a certain care in Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption. Thousands
of permanent cures verify the troth of
this statement. No medicine can show
such a record of wonderful cures. Thous-
of once hopeless sufferers new grateful
iy proclaim they owe their lives to this
New Discovery. Ic will cost you no'th-
to give it a trial.
Free trail bottles at Long &Co.’s drag
store. Large size $1.00.
A Superintendent wanted.
4 A* energetic, sober, persevering
business man, with some education,
a single man preferred, can find
good position by corresponding
with M. H. Arnold,
Crawford, Ga.-
Notice.
$35 will be paid for the apprehen
sion of any one tampering with the
hydrants in any manner.
Julius Cohen,
Chief Fire Dep’t.
... . . Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the most effective
pressed his assailant so close that J blood remedy ever devised. It is recom
mended by the best physicians.
COLEMAN’S CORN MILLS,
WITH SOLID FRENCH BURR STONES.
Invented in 1850, continued and rei-caled
provement* aince then keep them In the lend
,petition. Other* h.»vt* tried lo copy
FAST LINE.
No. 87, WEST DAILY. | Ho. 88, EAST H
Leave Atlanta AA0 p. xr
*• Un. Ft 6:55 p.m
\ Wood ville. 7;(*7 T».n>
* Mexeya ... 7.-2S p.m
'• Antioch... 7:87 p.m
'Lexingt’n.. 7:57 p,m
14 Winterv’e. p.m
rr’ve Athena 8.87 p m.
Ar’ve Augusta 9.80 p.B
Athei
9*0 a
Wlnterv'
Iox’gt’n
Antioch.. 10:44 a,m
Maxeys ..11:00 a.m
Woodville 11:37 p.m
ve U’n Pt.. 11:55 a.m
Atlanta.. 6:40 p.m
NO. 3, WkMT DAILY.
T DAILY.
“ s«0 SJ
.. 8:10 p.'
* Woodville 2:99 p.m
* Maxeya... 8:06 p.m
* Antioch... 8:84 p.m
* Lexington. 4:01 p.m
* Winter’ve. 4:49 p.m
-’ve Athens.. 5:20 p.m
“ Wash’gt'n. 2:20 p.m
* Macon... 6:11 pm
* Augusta..
L’ve Atlanta... 8:90 p.<c
“ Macon .. 7:85 p *
Train numner 27 will atop at and reccivo pa
-ngera to and from the following staions only:
Orovctown, Berzclia, Hariem,Bearing, Thatn.su n
Camak, CrawfordviUe, Union
Point, Grccneaboro, Madiaon, Rutledgo,
Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Stone Moun
tain and Decatur. Train No. 28 v ill stop at
Dearing, Thompson, Camak,
(ordvllle, Union Point, Greensboro, Mauisnu,
Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, u-
thonia. Stone Mountain and Decatur. 1 h j “last
Line” connects lor all points east aud ucr.hcast.
Train No. 2s on Athena Branch gives passsen-
gera from No 28 ou main line, 20 minutes tor
ipper at Union Point.
The fast mail runs through sleepers between
Atlanta and Charleston. Trains to and (mm
Athens connect w ith trains 27,28, 1 and 2.
K. R. DORSEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
JOHN W ORKKN. Goal Manager.
NORTH-SASTERN RAILROAD.
SUPKfclNTKNDKNT'a OPFJCB, 4
Athens, Ga.. July Isi., 1885.{
On and after July 1st., 1885, traius ou tht*
aa*l winn— — * *
76 Meridian Tim
Leave Athena
Lula.^.
Lula 10:50 m
T*iWuFTur“::r:^.r : 45?
Leave Tallulah i
Arrive at Athens—
Atlanta—
them and rail the imitations
of the Coleman Corn l'“
South.” send for prices.
Little 8ix-Year-Old Bessie’s Fortune.
Little 6-year-old Bessie Lilieuthal!
who, orphaned by the death of her fath
er, became the pet of grandfather, Abra
ham heftier—is the holder of «
tenth of the $150,000 ticket in the Lou-
isana State Lottery. Last wtfek her uncle
Adolph bought three one-tenth tickets
of The Lonisana State Lottery. Across
of No 51,106 lie wrote Little Bessie’s
name. Two-tenths ot the $150,000 had
been d r awn by Savauahians. Mr. J. T-
Dwyer was soon discovered to be one
of the lucky winners; Bessie was
another.
POWDER
Absolntely Pure.
Thu Powder never varies. A marvel 61 parity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordlnsiy kinds, and cannot be sold la
competition with the multitude oflow test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in caus. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO„ 105
Wall st, N. Y.
Mill, the “Maid of the
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
New Orleans, I s
Xo. 9 Perdido Street.
Arme Atlanta.
LeaveAilanta...
1-eave Lula ....
N OTICE.—Is hereby given that the elect
held <m the 1st <U.y ot July, 1886, in a m
the county of Ocoiiee, upon the question of
•• fence” and “No Pence,” resulted in a legal
majority of sixteen (Ift) vote* for “No Fence.”
I hereby dec are the »aiue os the rordtof said
election, aud the law u]>on the kuI-JmH will
come operative throughout said county on
‘rat day of January, ls>6 July 6th, 1880.
B. E. TRKASHEK,
jy!44t Ordinary, Oconee Count
N otiee!
Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the General Assembly of Gcoigia tor the
go oi a bid to be entitled au actio amend
ci to establish a city court in the county of
le and to provide for the appointment of a
Judge and solicitor thereol” so as to increase the
jurisdiction of said court in civil cases from one
thousand to one hundre-i thousand dollars, and
to further amend said city court act so as to tix
the time oi holding the quarterly terms of said
conit on the third Mondays in March, June, bep-
tember and December of each year.
C LABKE SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold
the first Tuesday in August next, before tho
court house door in said county, within the ~
hours of sale, to the highest bidder tor cos
following property, to-wit: All that tract o. r _.
cel of Iona, situated, tying and being in said
state and county, and In Bradbuiy’s district,)
the Lawreuceviile road, more particularly ___
cribed os follows: Beginning at a stone corner
the Lawreuceviile rood, more particularly
Beginning at a stone «
ind the land o Mrs. Mary C.
iwfu, ruuuuig .hence N 87©; fW 18.60 oh ’
poplar-corner, rheme N 35o and 8-4; w
Bentoi
cbslM*
18.80 cL __
8.80 chains
16.11 chai:
81 chains
7.50 chain ^ ..
8.60 chains to
popul
?r; t hence h 91-1°;
ler; tusnee N«e,
stake corner; thence N 80 a;
i stoke c aner; thence S 15®; t
Tallulah Kalis.
I/vTal Falls 6:15 p
RA D t rains Nos
rain No. 50 tor
®S6*Pullmun Buffet Sleeping
and a 1 points in North A ii
. Lula with K. A D.
whingtou, Baltimore, i’hils
, without change.
t Lula with K, & J
Utchruoiid,
rough from
Lula v’ithouf change.
All trains on N. JS. 1 .
«Tir>mgh ticke's on sale at
incut points in the North, t
MEttCEK aLAU -liTErt,
R. R. daily. sxi rpt .“unday.
tie at Athens for nil prum-
.tth, hast, .south aud West.
R. KK'it\AKi>. So*i!’U
RICHMOND* DANVILLE H
i the Atlanta and (
D 6 90 chains to tho beginning
7.50 chains to
8.60 chains t ........
10.80 chains to a pins corner; thence 8 13 3-4 ,
W 84.60 chains to a pine cornea; thence 82°; h-
21 chain* to a post oak corner: thence 8 8014®
" " ier,con-
quarter
. of C B.
Daniel, county surveyor, baid tract oi land be
ing known os a part of the Lloyd 8. Benton home
place, and being the part that remains, otter par-
titi« n and alter the widow’s dowtr hss been laid
off. Being bounded on the east by iands of Mrs.
Marv C. Benton; on the south by the dower
, — the west by laods of Joe E. Brad berry
and J. L. McLeroy, and — **- -*
W, P. H. Epps. Levied -
property of the estate of Uoyd 8. Beaton, dec’d.
to satisfy a fiia, issued from the superior c
sold county, at fhe May term, 1885, in fav<
L. Benton, clr'— J * * * “
Carlton, adm'
ton notice git
Carlton, adm 1
luuas;
■ * i. MCiarov. arm on us no; _ „ s . ,, »,
be sold os the
Benton, dec’d.
fils, issued from the superior court of
y, at the May term, 1885, in favor of A.
L. Benton, claimed for officers of court vs, H. H.
Carlton, odm’r oi Lloyd 8. Benton, dec'p. Writ
ten notice given tenant in possession and H. 11.
Im’r. Tqls 30th day or June, 1885.
JOHN W. WEIR, 8heriC
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
HK'i, Bat it does ear* any dios
m—„MarepnUb’e physician would prescribe It
PjqMstens tecoanise Iron an the bo* sestonHP
BROWII’S IRON BITTERStSuSSSSS
Jmdaehe, or pradoee ooMSpatioo—all other lrea
medicines dw. BROWN’S IKON BITTERS
ernes Indigestion, Btileasness* Weiakseist
Dyspepsia, Malaria, CUUa and Fevers,
Tired fedliic,General Debility,Pain laths
ttde, Lack or Limbo, Headache aadXenrsd*
pla—to all these aHimats lhm is
BROWii'S IRON BITTERSJ1
5?gSS5&
Bitters Is the ONLY iron medicine that is not fas.
frrinua. Fgysfctnasnad DrfpfatornsewnradM.
Sffie Cenoine has Trade Mark sod ttnni ssd MnSP
on wrapper. TAKE NO OT11KR.
C LARKE SHERIFF’S 8ALE-W1U be sold be-
iors the court house door in Athens, Clarke
countv. Ua., on the first Tuesday m August next
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit: A certain tract oi land situated,
lying and being In Clarke county, Ol, and ou'
the asst aide oi Middle Oconee river, and bound
ed on the north by the road leading from Athena
to Lawreneerille. south oy land of MissRUa Jeu-
west by laii-'.s of :he Oconee ML1 Co., and
-- the east by lands of David £. Sima, and beins
the land hereioloie sola by Jefferson Jennings
Lloyd 8. Benton, eontalning forty-five seres
in or less, levied on as the property or James
irdman, to satisfy an execution obtained at the
July tern 1884 of the dtv court of Clarke county
in favor of H. H. Carlton, adm’i of eatato oi Loyd
3. Benton, dec’d., vs James Hardman, Property
pointed out by plaintiff in possession. Deed
made to defendant by said administrator, and
filed and recorded *a tho office ot Clerk superior
Court of said county os required by ’aw, June
22d, 1855. This 2Sfh day of June 1883.
ALSO, at tbo same time and place, a tract of land
situated, lying aud being in the city of Athera,
Go., on the cost side c4 the Oconee river, known
os lot number cue of Lumpkin’s survey made in
187|, of tbo Carr lands, bounded south by street,
west by Hattie Adams, north by l inasay Ed
wards, east by estate of W. P. Talmadge. and
having a front ol fifty feet on above named street
•’■A running bock la said Lindsay Edwards’ line,
uwnua*ii.g eighteen one bundredtiu (18-100)
seres, more or less, levied on by virtue of a inert-
gage fl ia from Clarke Superior Court, May term
865, in favor ot Patman Lester vs James Wilkins,
coL. and «s the property of said James Wilkins,
col. Notice served on tenant in possession. This
JOHN W.
Aeave Gainesville ...— ™ y.uH a in
"ve Atlanta 9.05 a m
No. IA—Local Freight, Going Soith.
re Charlotte— C.VJ n va
Arrive Gaflhey’s—. — 11.17 a n,
44 Spartanburg^. 1.20 p m
44 Green ville^^..... 4 AH p m
44 Central..-—.-...^.......— ... «.©•> p M
No. 17.—Local Frkjght, Going Nokth.
Leave Central —— -lio a ra
Arrive Greenville...... n.ia a m
*• Spartanburg.... — ... ..... «U7 a in
44 Gaffney’s—.... — — 12.V7 p in
25th day ol Jane 1885.
. W1KB.
meriy Willie L. Matthews, applies 1
discharge from said gnsnllsnsnlp in tonaa of the
law. Tbsso are therefore to cite and admooisb
oil concerned to abow cause at the regular term
of the court of irdinary of s«Id county, to be held
oa the first Monday in August next, why such
discharge shonld not be granted. Given under
tay hand aud official signature at office, this 16th
dwofJaseJIti .
ABA II, JACKBOH.Ordinary.
may concern. W C Mom. executor of the will
- FG Moss, deceased, applies tots e for letters of
dismlssioa, and will pass upon his application
on the first Modday in October next at my office
in Homer, said county. Given under my hand
and official signature, Jirtv 6th. 1888.
T. F. HILL* Ordinary.
Leave Atlanta j
Ar Gainesville 1
‘•Lola A 1
“Rabun Ga;. Junction Is
“tepartaVi;...
“Gastonia....
“ ChsriotU-..
4 Lula...
‘Gainesville
14 Atlanta....
odation Train. (Aia-i.
mo North.
Leave Atlanta..
Arrife L
. . 7 «i P 1
All freight trains ou this roaa carry |>wwn
gen. Ail passenger train* run through lo b*u
ville and Richmond wnho it cbmige, connect*
Ing at Danville with Va, Midland Rwy., to all
eastern dties, and at Ationta with *11 lima
diverging. No. 50 leaves Richm ond at 8.25
p m and No. 61 arrives there at 4.*i p m, 58
leaves Richmond l.tSam, Storrivesihere 7.41 a
m. The local freights stop at above stations 20
BorricT blxkpino Cars WithoutChakor-
*Jd trains Nos. 50and 51, New York and Atlan
ta, via Washington and Danville, Greenal.oo
aud aiherills.
On trains Nos. 52 and 58, Richmond and Dan
Ville, and Washington, and Augusta and Was
ngtou and New Orleans.
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e- WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GA,