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BANNERJWATCIIM AN JATHSNtj, GEORGIA, TUE SPAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, t8Sr
BAN’PR-WATCHMAN.
REUNION AT HOSIER.
Lift Friday, the 31st ult., was the
day set apart for the soldiers re
union. The people began to come
in from all parti of the country at an
early hour, and by 10 o’clock, the
town wat full of people anxious to
witness the reunion ceremonies. At
it o’clock all the surviving soldiers
of the Confederate army who cn
tered the service from Banks coun
ty were requested to form into line
on the public square and march to
the court house.
On motion of M. L. McDonald
Wm. M. Ash was called to the
chair and Dr. V. D. Lockhart elect
ed secretary.
Mr. Ash explained the object oj
the meeting in a few appropriate
remarks, and on motion of Capt. D.
G. Candler the roll of the Banks
County Guards was called. Pres
ent: Capt. D. G. Candler, J. C.
Allan, W.M. Ash, M. L. McDon
ald, J. A. Richey, Simeon Wil
banks, J. T. Co'x, John Sanders.
Capt. Candler displayed the old
original flag of the Banks County
Guards, presented to the company
_ by the ladies.o! Homer, at its organ
ization in 1S61; also the flag pre
sented to the company by Mrs.
Robinson, of Savannah. He enter
tained the audience by a happy and
well-timed speech of some 15 or 30
minutes, alluding to the organiza
tion and services of the company
during the war, and the heroic self-
denial und patience of the women of
the south during that trying period.
Col. A. D. Candler followed, with
an eloquent and feeling address,
which was listened to with the ut
most attention. The following is a
brief synopsis of the Colonel’s
speech:
“Fellow-Citizens, Ladies ‘and
Gentlemen and Comrades: My
venerable father has just told you
that it was in 1S63 he left this town
and entered the service of the South
ern Confederacy. It was in 1S61,
‘and I followed in 1S62. lie was
always a younger man than his son;
he was always ahead of me; he
went everywhere first; (laughter)
we disagreed in politics; he was a
“fire-eater.” I was more conserva
tive, more timorous, and therelorc
more slow to enter the service. We
are met to perpetuate the memory
of those who died in the struggle
for southern independence. The
history of the world is the history
' °L? reat war * ani ' ** ,e l^teat men
selves up as a sacrifice to maintain
certain principles. The names of
CV'sar, Alexander, Washington,
have passed into history and be
come household words. The mem
ory of these great men will live
forever. General Grunt’s remains
now lie in state at Mount McGre
gor, that a nation may pay fitting
tribute to his distinguished services
as a'soldicr. The crowned heads of
Europe are now sending telegrams
of condolence with his fnmily. I
thank God that we, too, can do
honor to his memory. Not long
since I stood in the Corcoran art
gallery, the finest collection of stat
uary, paintings and other woik of
art on the American continent.
There were statues, of Moses,
Ctesar, Alexander, Coliqnata,
Washington, General Grant and
many other distinguished mer. once
familiar to us, and just opposite, in
another department, stood magni
ficent paintings of Gen. Lee and
Stonewall Jackson, with others. I
thanked God that prejudice has
been so buried in the hearts of our
northern brethren that they were
willing to honor and perpetuate the
memory of these great men so dear
to southern people. The great mass
of people at the north never apply
the offensive epithet ‘rebel’ to the
southern, people now. None but
the ranting domngngue nmt dirty
politician descend to these things.
The northern people admit our hon
esty. They believe we were sin
cere. The world must admit it
The Colonel said he did not wish to
make a set speeds. He thought
these meetings should be the sol
diers’ love feast;he wanted to hear
those old soldiers who stood liy him
in so man hard-fought battles, and
endured <0 many privatioas and
hardships with him in the army. He
alluded to the terrible march of
Sherman’s army through Georgia,
and the untold suffering which fol
lowed, and related several incidents
illustrating the starved and broken
down condition of the southern
troops at Vicksburg and other
places. He related that himielf
and a few of hit men were once cut
off without supplies, near Vicks
burg aud bought a few pies from
some boys, beef pies they called
them, and after they had eaten
them with great relish, for they
were very hungry, they heard the
boys quarreling in the bushes near
by. One said:
“Jim, give me my money here,
coofound you.”
The other replied, but what he
said urns not understood. Again
came the demand:
“Jim, give me my money, G—d
dura yen. You know half them
puppies was mine I"
Been eating pu^py pie, you see;
and it beat no rstious* to death.
[Immense laughter.] He would
have n monument erected to the
memory of these brave mer.. He
was ready to contribute fifty dollars
towards it, in order that their names
might be engraved thereon, and
their memory perpetuated forever.
Dr. A. D. Chenault being called
tor, responded in his usual happy
style, entertaining the audience
for some ao minutes, after which the
meeting adjourned for dinner.
After dinner Dr. V. D. Lockhart
was chosen permanent secretary of
the reunion association, and the
work of completing the rolls of all
survivors was gone into.
The following committee was ap
pointed to assist the secretary, and
to report the names of all survivors
by the next reunion: R. L. Hooper,
J. E. Strange, Wm. H. Meeks, T. the f 1^0,000should be secured by
F. Hill, James Acrey, Jobe Brock Tuesday night. The committe says
N. J. Langston, T. A. Carlin, R. A.
Means, A. G. Bowden, J. L. Cart-
ledge, M. L. McDonald.
Capt. D. G. Candler offered the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That Col. E. M. Butt,
of the id Georgia Regiment, be re
quested to order a reunion of said
regiment, to meet at New Holland
Springs at such time next summer
as lie may select.
The 31st of July, 1886, was
cho«en as the time for the next re
union. M. L. McDonald, Wm.
Bolling, N. J. Langston, W. II.
Meeks and T. F. Hill were appoint
ed a committee of arrangements.
Wm. M. Ash was chosen perma
nent chairman.
On motion the chair appointed the
following committee to solicit sub
scriptions for the purpose of erect
ing a soldier's monument. M. L.
McDonald, J. C. Allen, T. F. Hill,
J. E' Strange and B. F. Suddeth.
On motion the Eagle and Press
and Banner-Watchman were re
quested to publish these proceed
ings with the following names of
survivors:
Co. H. 34th Ga. A. D. Candler,
Captain. M. L. McDonald, J. L.
Cartledge, J. S. Chambers, A. G.
Bowden, Joseph Parsons,. W. W.
McDonald, Jesse Borders, M. M,
Borders, Thos. Sheridan.
Co. G. Jns M. Seegars, J. D.
Strange.
1st Ga. Co. A., Captain Duke.
Jas. A. Hill, Ilambleton Bolling, P.
A. Waters, A. u. Griffin, W. It.
Walker, Wm. King.
24th Ga. Co. A., R. L. Hooper,
Wm. Bolling, W. II. Meeks, F. F.
Cape, Wm. J. Mize, Robb Ham-
brick, John T. Looney, John E.
Jell. Sanders, Manley Lawrence, W.
W. Barnes, D. J. Murray, Harris
Stowe, E. Seegars, T. C. Oliver,
Thos. Jordan, F. M. Jordan, A. M.
Rucker, Moses Ilyder, J. C. Wade,
George W. Smith, T. A. Mavs.
43d Ga., Co. D., T. F. Hill, Jas.
Acrey, Jobe Brock.
29th Ga. Co. B., Capt. John J.
Owen, K. A. Means, W. J. I.ang-
stan. John M. Norwood. T. A. Car
lin, J. B. Gillespie, J. G. Bellamy, W.
C. Chatham, T. C. Westbrooks. —
1st Ga. State Troops, Jas. S. Con-
ley.
A LITTLE MORE.
and TiiBcojaaTrEEgAYsrr must
BE RAISED-TO-MORROW.
About «l,M0 Or thaOtoiila Midland Yes
Unity-Only Is,000 to bo dootmd.-A
Pew Pact. About the Enterprise.
Saturday wat a busy day. It most
always is busy in Columbus, and
the committee did but little toward
soliciting subscriptions to the Geor
gia Midland. Notwithstanding the
disadvantages of this the committee
succeeded iu increasing the total of
the subscription to $145,000. The
namesof those who so nobly re
sponded will be published Tuesday
morning, when it is hoped the en ;
tire amount will iiave been raised!
It it of the greatest importance that
it it
A GROUND HOG CASE
and the money must lie raised. They
will start out to-morrow morning
and before the sun creeps over the
western hills they hope to be able
to obtain the remaining $5,000.
Surely Columbus will not fail 10
COSSfi fVjrma* r| uttfli this email
amount after having so nobly, so
grandly and so liberal! raised $145,-
000. The people only need to un
derstand that it is a necessity in or
der to respond. There is no desire
or inclination to lorce any to sub
scribe, as this is a family affair in
which every citizea of Columbus is
intarcsted. and everything must be
voluntary. * The utmost harmony
and unityhas so far prevailed and
should continue to do so. It is
NOT A CONTRIBUTION
but an investment that it is believed
will pay handsomely—not only in
general benefits and advantages to
be obtained—but in the way of
dividends in the regular channel.
The friends of this enterprise are
frequently heard to say that they
believe it will pay, even if a divi
dend is never declared, meaning
that the compensation in saving of
freights will justify the investment.
This is all very good, indeed, as far
as it goes, but we arc inclined to the
belief that it does the project an un
intentional injustice. It smacks of
a donation when there is no dona
tion about it. On the other hand
it is anjenterprise in which some of
the shrewdest business men of Co
lumbus have made large subscrip
tions, believing that they will get a
handsome return on tile money so
invested. But to return te the rea
son
WHY
THE MONEY SHOULD BE
DINNER AT NEW HOLLAND.
The following bill of fare was
served at the New Holland Springs
Sunday, and is enough to tempt the
appetite of the worst dyspeptic in
the state. Callaway & Camp are
noted for keeping the best table in
the state:
Soup—Rice and Tomato; Mock
Turtle.
Fish—Baked Lake Trout, Bor-
daulaise Sauce.
Boiled—Western Ham, Cham
pagne Sauce; Fresh Beef Tongue,
Pecan Sauce; Mutton, Caper Sauce;
Beef, Horse Radish.
Roast—Tennessee Beef; Loin
Mutton, Currant Jelly; Young Pig,
Apple Sauce; Ribs of Lamb Bar
becued; Chicken, French Dressing;
Ribs of Beef.
Releves—Chicken Salad, Mari-
naise Sauce.
Entrees—Baked Macaroni, De
Saumon; Fried Chicken Liver, a la
Poele; Olio, La Espanola; Fresh
Pear, a la Conde.
Vegetables—Sugar Corn, on ear;
Canded Yams; Squash; Cabbage;
New Lima Beans; Irish Potatoes,
Creamed, Mashed, Boiled or Baked;
Onions; Tomatoes; Rice.
Relishes—Sliced,Tomatoes; Cold
Slaw; English Pickles; Mixed Pick-
let; Cucumbers; Worcestershire
Sauce; Horse Radish.
Pastry—Queen Pudding, Port
Wine Sauce; Lemon Custard Pie;
Blackberry Pie; Sliced Apple Pie.
Dessert—Frosted Cake; Jelly
Cake; Cinnamon Kisses; Cocoanut
Macaroons; Ice Cream, a la Va
nilla; Charlotte Russe; Peaches;
Apples; Watermelons; L. L. Rai
sins; Taragona Almonds; English
Walnuts; Oteri Pecans; Filberts;
Brazilnuts; Ice Tea; Tea; French
Coffee; Milk; Buttermilk; Cheese
Crackers.
BackSsatAruca sain.
The Beat Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sore*, Ulcers, Salt Rhrum-Fe,
ver Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hi inds, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively enres Pilot, or no fay rw
qaired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded- Price
ascents |ier box. For tale by B. T.
Brumby A Co.
at the earliest possible moment, At
lanta is very much interested in this
road, and so is Athens and all inter
mediate points. Columbus is more
interested and has more at stake
than either of them, but Columbus
will select whatever location for tile
road that offers the best advantages.
In order that the directors may have
all the information possible, and be
in a position to know exactly what
they are doing, a survey has been
ordered from Flat Shoals to Griflin,
and the line will thence be run on
to Locust Grove and other points, j
The line has already been surveyed
to Atlanta and neatly every foot of
the right of way obtained. When
this new line is run, the directors
will be in a position to estimate the
comparative cost of construction,
and can make negotiations in an in-
telligle way.*In doing this they
must have the money behind them
to back up whatever they may do
in the premises. Atlanta will hold
a meeting this week in order to see
what can be done, and then propo
sition* will be in order. Let our di
rectors be
FULLY EQUIPPED
for the occasion, and this they will
be when (150,000 is subscribed. It
ought to be done to-morrow and it
is hoped it will be done. It is a
large amount lor Columbus to un
dertake, but with that unity and har
mony ot purpose with which the
city has acted within the last few
weeks, Columbus can accomplish
wonder*. Let s give one more long
pvll, strong puli snd all pull together
nijd raise the needed five thousand
dollars. It can be done and will
be done, there is no donbt about
that, but let it be done to-morrow.
The committee will undertake it.
Let everybody help them in it, and
if you have done your level best,
try to get some to do so who have
not.
LAST OF THE SEASON.
On August 17th Brydie & Har
ris will run one of the largest excur
sions of the season to Talloiah (alls.
Two dollars fur the raund trip, is
considered very cheap for those
who want to see the magnificent
scenery and to spend a day of plea
sure. Two coaches will be set apart
for white people, and the best of
order will be preserved. Secure
your tickets at once. Refreshments
of ail kinds served on the ttain.
These art solid Feet*
The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever pl-ced within tbe reach
of suffering humanity, truly Is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Bil
iousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak
Kidneys, or any dlsc-aso of the urinary
organs, or whoever requires an appetiz
er, tonic or mild stimulant, will always
find Electric Bitters the best and only
certain cure knowu, They act surely
and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction oj money re
funded. Sold at 50 cenisa bottle by
Long A Co.
Some relic hunters have stolen
one of the gold screws off of Gen.
Grant’s coffin.
The most deadly foe to all malarial
diseases is Ayer Ague Cures combinati
on 01 vegetable ingredients only of which
the most valuable is used in no other
know n preparation. This remedy is an
absolute and certuin specific, and suc
ceeds when all other medicines fail. A
cure is warranted.
Alexander Walker, the mail car
rier, while crossing the mountain
ear Pikeville, 20 miles from Chat
tanooga, was shit and instantly kill
ed by parties in ambush. The as
sassins secured the-pouches and
lied.
ADVICE Til -MOTHERS.
Mks. Win? low's Soothing Syrup should al-
way* If© used lor children teething. It soothe*
the child, ttoftenu the gums, allays all pain, cure*
wind colic, and is tho nest remedy for dinrrha-a.
Twenty-live cent* a bottle. jySlddwiy
Klein and Martin are prepared
to build any kind of vehicle to or
der. By ordering you a bugg},
phreton or barrush, you can get it
made to suit your taste and conven
ience. They are also prepared to
do all kinds of repair work in good
style. Prices to suit the times.
Tho Rosadalls Remedy.
ROSADALIS is a sovereign remedy for
alt diseases ot the blend. It lias no
equal for the euro of nervous disorders.
Read this:
I would like to boar testimony to tho
merits of Rondalss by saying that
some eight years ngo I wus totally pros
trated and could : no relief from onr
family phgsiclan, but after taking one
bottle of ROSADALIS became entirely
restored to health. I now wctgh 175
lbs. but when I first took yohr medicine
weieherl onlv 120 1 ..liM-l.Jlr.MMm
mcudlttouli anti especially to those
alllicted with nervous debility.
MRS. A. A. MARGE, Baltimore, Md.
THE LAIEST SENSATIONS.
Fly traps usd fly fans, at Childs
Nickerson it Co.’s.
Atttssr Mortsa Brows'* Lack Guam.
It ha* been aaeertslned that Morgan
Brows, attorney at lawot thlsctty, and
formerly a cleric of Secretary of State
Allison, was the lucky holder of one-
fifth of ticket No. 61,100, which drew
$150,000 in The Louisiana State Lottery.
The money baa beep collected and la
now on deposit in the First National
Bank of Nashville.—Nashville Banner,
June 23.
WILD CHEBBT AND TAB.
Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for
any cffectlona of the Throat and Longs,
combined with these two Ingredient* are
a few simple healing remedies in the
composition of Dr. Bosatlko's Cough and
Lung Syrup making tt just -the article
you should always have in ,'thc house,
for Coughs,Colds, Croup and Bronchitis.
Price 50 cents and $1. Samples tree.
Sold by Long & Co., Athens, Ga.
SOMETHING FOB THE BABY.
What a terrible affliction about the
house Is a cress, crying baby I “A young
m*n on the very edge of mttiiinouy
might easily he frightened from his
purpose by having too much ot that sort
of music aline homes of his married
friends. Yet babies cry commonly only
when they are nick. One tcaspoouful rf
Parker’s Toni--, given the little one, will
bring rest and sleep to the baby and ail
In tiie house. Only 50 eents, at drug
gists.
Absolutely Pure.
Thin Powde r never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength and v. liolesoiucnrss. More economic*!
than the ordinary kinds, uud cannot be sold iu
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
The question ha* probably been Mked thmissnfG
if time*. "How can Brown'* Iron Bitter* cure every-
tliinjr?"\Vell, it (lonsut. But it doee euro any dteeane
Holts’ Dyspeptic Elixir, at Long’s
drug store.
Don’t Eat In a Hurry.
A health journal says that people ough
te take three quarters of an hour for
dinner. This Is well if there is enough
dinnerto hold out so long The penally
for hurrying meals as wost people do is
u greivous attack ol dyspepsia. In
such a case you. will have toresort to
Brown’s Iron Bitters for cure as did Mr.
•J K Pinkston Shorter’s Depot Ala., who
writes, I found reliefinBrown’s Iron Bit
ters after vears of suffering from dyspep
sia.
Oh, (tv* troth sound, whit* *nd nest.
Oh. BITS me bresth thst’s pur* snd sweet,
‘ .giveme rosy,heslthlulgums,
idl will meet whatever come*.
Whatever troubles may befell.
Wish Sosodont I'll meet them ell.
Can the coarse gritty tooth powders and
tooth destroying chemical fluids find a
place on the toilet* of sensible people.
The fragrant snd preservative tSOAO-
DOXT has superseded thorn all..
“SPALDING'S GLUE” mends ead-
less dolls and broken cradles.
A BXMAkKASUI ESCAFS.
Mrs. Msry A. Dsiley. of Tnnkhan-
nock, Pa., was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, daring
which time tbe best physician* could
give no relief. Her life was despaired
of, until in last October she procured *
bottla of Dr. King’s New Discovery,
when immediate relief was felt, snd by
con tinning its use for a short tune she
was completely enree, gaining In flesh
SO lbs. in a few month*. Free Inal bot
tle* #f this certain cure of sli throat and
long diseases, at' Long’s drug store.
Large bottles $1. •
Holmes’,Was.l and Dentifrice for
sale, by Dr. H. A. Lowrance.
Porcelain Preserving Kettles, at
Cliilds, Nickerson & Co.’s.
Wanted. — First-class check
weavers ami beainers. Only first-
class hands need apply to Algernon
Mill, Augusta, Ga.
Wood and Coal Yard.
1 have opened a wood and coal
yard at the Georgia depot, and have
on hand a fine lot of Poplar Creek
coal, also oak and pine wood in any
length desired. Prompt attention
given to all orders.
J. C. Hutchins.
Nervous DshUltatsa sun
You are allowed a tree trial of thirty
days of Dr. Dye’s celebrated Voltaic
Belt with Electric Suspensory Applian
ces, for the speedy and permanent cure
of Nervous Dubilitv, loss of Vitality and
Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
tiling?” Well, it doesn't. But it doe* core any diMwse
r or which a reputable physician would prescribe I KOX
Physicians recognize Iron M the best rnitomtire
q*ent known to tbe profession, end inuuii-y off any
Muling cheraicml firm will *ubeUnt late tlieueertlua
that there are mere urep&nthras of iron than of any
other rabeUnoe 'Med in medicine Thb ahnwe con
clusive! that iron is acknowledged to be the most
important factor in *acceceful median! practice.* it is,
eiyoffBROWN'HIRON IIITTKIWnoperfeci.
ly eetbsteutory Iroa oombtnetkia hed ever been found.
BROWfi’SIRONBIlTEnGtoto-mfSiSS
headache, or prodaoe constipation—all other Iron
medicine* do. littOWN’H IKON 1IITTKK8
cures I nriljrcMtlon* IllllonNnesa, Weakness,
Dyspepsia* AlnJnrln, Chill# nod Frvrre,
Tired Vccllnff,<; cnern! Debility,Puin in tlie
<lde, r.*rk or Llmb* t Ilf.adarke ted Nenrnl*
gin—for all these ailments Iron is prescribed doily.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.iS'SSE-
minute, like all other thorough medicine*, it set*
•lowly when taken by w-nthe Apt symptom of
benofit is renewed energy. The masola* then boooroe
firmer, the digevti m iraprovMt. the bowel* are active
In the effect is usually more rapid snd marker.
The eyes begin at once to brighten: tbe el in cion *
np; heelthy color ocmee to the cheeks; nervousness
p»PPMrs; function*! derangement* L worn# regu-
Bitten is the ONLY iron medicine that is not in
jurious. 1‘hyiieians and JtruggieU retommtnd it.
The Genuine h*s Trade Mark end groused red line*
CO Wrapper. T.IKIJ NO OT1ILU.
ECZEMA.
And Every Species of Itch
ing and Burning Dis
eases Cured by Cu-
ticura.
ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its
lionizing itching and burning, instantly
elieved by a warm hath with Ct.tlcnra
Soap, and a single application of Culicu-
ra, the great Skin (Jure. This repeated
daily, with two or three doses of Cuticu-
ra Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier,
to keep the blood cool, the perspiration
pure and unirrliattng, the bowels open,
the liver and kidneys active, will speed
ily cure Eczema. Tetter, Ringworm,
Pcorigsts, Lichen, Pruritus, Seal! Head,
Dandruff, and every species of Itching,
Scaly aud Pimply Humors of the Scalp
Scalp
Also, for many other diseases. Com- UndSkln, when the best physicians and
plcte restoration to health, vigor and all known remedies fall,
manhood guaranted. No risk is Incurr
ed. Illustrated pamphlet, with fall In
formation, terms, etc., mailed free by
addressing Voltaic Bell Co., Marshall,
Mich.
Chicago has been threatened with
a flood. It has been raining inces
santly for some time.
The Commercial bank of Suffolk
has susp ended.
A ortss 3103-1 Medietas.
Rosadalis cures Scrofula, Swellings,
Goitre, Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint,
Rheumatism, Ac. Read the following:
“I have been a great sufferer for fifteen
years, not able to walk, from an Injured
leg. Have, tried many M. D.’aand 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 are oat
of it, and I cannot afford to await the
slow arrl val of their supplies.
John T. Peeks, Supt. of Tublie Instrne-
ion, Lake Irene. Flcri-U.
AMtLUU wrn, u- (nos swixstroro.ssvs
of Mo# r*lmer1Per(nra4, Toilet Sospssodoth
ro ToUet Articles: “I uoheslwm^y pronouno*
them superior to aayl ever «*ed. M P
Dcprt 874 *adS7f Pari 8L. NevYotfc.
Ohas. Houghton, Esq., lawyer 28
State at., Boston, reports a case or Ecze
ma under his observation for ten years,
which covered the patient’s body anu
limbi, and to which all known methods
of treatment had been applied, which
was completely cured solely by the Cu-
ticura Remedies, leaving a clean and
healthy skin.
Mr. foha Thiel, Wilke.harre, P*.,writr»: -I
Tun, *1 times so Iml that I could not sttem
m7 business for weeks a! a time Three boxes of
Cutlcurannd four bottle* Resolvent here entirely
cured me of this dreadful disease.’'
urevi'-Mw VS ins, «vap, -5 els. PMpkicu uy
Potter Omg end Cheuiicni Co., Boston. Mess,
TTIPY the complexion and skin by
I uiibst the cuiicur* »o«p.
huso ash Acnuu hkosi.
crying through countless nerves for rest und re-
list. ’ Like msnnn tu ths eblMran of
lsrasl tsjlhe Cullenrn Fluster to Ik*
tlrnd, svervork-d, nebfs(inn*cts. o*
“ot deny younstfllu comfort nOkfdud
,bk this now, Oftftnml snd srtedynntl-
jnpnia und InIMsssuusa. At
• fo eta:
LEGAL KOTICES-CLARKE COUNTY
IPHA, CLUB <
S&SSSSSJ
aoisehsrge from said administration In
the Us • thos* are therefore to cite-nd a
- for
•nlsh
term
, to be
Jrst Monday in September next, why
sueh discharge should not be granted* Given
coder my hand end officisl xlgngture this 2ah
day of May, 1885. A PttfchMnr. 0.0.0.
of Ed Ward Happ, deceased* has Applied for a
therefore tc cite xud SOmonUh all concerned to
show rouse st the regulAr term oMhe Court ot
Ordinary of said county, to bn Acid on the first
Monday iu Kurewtter next, why said discharge
*71amS» r - ASA U.JACKSON, Ordinary.
PKOBUiA, <7cAKJ£b COUNTY: - Whereas
U John K. Craae, administrator of tho estate o
Boss Crane, deceased, has applied In tortus of
the law for a discharge from sold admlnistritiou.
These ars therefore to cite nod admonish oil
ordinary, to be odd m imuI lor said
county on the first Monday lu tatvetuher ext,
wfay such discharge should not be gratiud- Ulveu
. under toy bond and official signature, this 6th
day Of July, inns, a , p. Ugfl O. V. o.
•: COUNTY.—d <• ureas, John
ft Iminislr*-
lion on tbe estate ol Jesse J. Head, 1 .te of said
conntyt deceased. These are therefore u cite and
admonish s i . oncerued to show cause at the reg
ular tern ol the court of ordinary, t; be (.eld in
andfot sxid eojrity un tbe first Monday iu Sep
tember next, why Hold icturs sU uid not be
granted. (ii»en unduj my hand aiid o delslg*
uature at office, tnlS 24th usy of Juiy.
A. P. Hs-NL&Y (VC. O.E
1>. W. Loch an vs Henry Jenuiug*. Petition
s* »Mii «i U*v term, inn,
Clarke Superior Court. lt«p|'eariug to theooutt
by the petition of D. W. Loehlm sccoiuftuud
by note aud mortgage, that ou the tevinteeiitli
day ot August, in the year eighteen hundred a
eigltly-iwo. the said defendant Uenev Jennings
made aud delivered to the petitioner niff pronm
sory note for lire sum of five hundred end thirty
ix 65.100 dollars duo one day after the date
hereof with eight por cent, interest and waiving
homestead, and thut ou the suiue dsy aud yoai
the better to secure tbe payment of said note the
said defendant made and delivered to said peti-
tinner his indenture of mortgage conveying to V
petitions his heiis and assignees the right title
and interest iu aud claim lo a certain tract or
parcel of land in the county of Ola'ice and State
of Ueorgis on the north side ol the M tddle Oconee
river adjolnglunds of Lloyd Benton, a tract be-
longing to tho Oconee Mill Company, lands form
erly l*elonging to tho estate of Thom.. % Crawford,
deceased, and others, it being a part of a tract
bought of John N Wler by Giles Jeanings and
Henry Jennings and conveyed to them by deed
ror one hundred snd seventeen and ouc fourth *1
acres, dated the tenth day or January cightecu
huuared and seventy one. the interest of said
Giles Jennings in the said tract of land court yed
by said Giles Jennings to said Henry Jennings’
being one-half oisaid tract which is herein con
veyed, said tract being that on which is located
Jennincs' Mill, on tbe Oconee river. It further
apiicaring to th<* couet that said note remains
unpaid, it is therefore ordered that the said de
fendant Henry Jennings do pay into court ou or
before the first dnv of the next term thereof, tbe
principal interest and costs due on said note ami
this proceeding, or show cause to the contrary if
he can; aud that on failure of the deiendautso
to do, the equity of redemption in and to said
morigr.gc jircmireiLbe forever thoreaficr burred
and foreclosed. And it is further ordered that
till Is rule be published once a month for lour
months in the iianner-WatchiTHn ncWHirapes or
tservedon said Henry Jennings, his special agent
or attorney, Ht leant three months previous to tho
first day ot the next term of tills court. Given
under my hand snd ollicHl tdgaaiure, this M>iy
I4',b, A. *“
POPE DAKltOW, Plffs Att’y
GKOKUlA, CLARKE COUNTY—I certify that
lie hInivo and fun going is n true extract IYoi
pFOROIA, CLARKE
COUNTY.-Whereas,
jtuuui a. vavu'i ss.ltnlnlstraior of tho estate
ot Angelina I>.ivis,di:C0iwed,hasapplied for odbo
charge troui Said ad ini uistraiior
of tho
> cite and bdmonl«h
to regular term
lUiuary oi said county, to be held
my hand and ottlcUl signatu
remher next, why suid
grouted. Given under j
turertt oflleo. tills Kit'd J
f. 1IKNI.KY, t’.C. O. ^
To 07. TY.—Wnen-nv Al
Camak, deceased. Applies for tellers
of dismission iroiu said guardiansnip. These are
th^roiore tocUo and admonish ail concerned to
tb.» w cause nl vue regular Gum ol the court of
ordinary of said county, to be held on the brut
McPiUy in aiijjust next, why »ald letters r.lioiild
ASA M. JACKSON, Ortl'y.
John Kittle, deceased ho* applied foi a discharge
from said administration in terms of tno law.
These aro .herofore to cue and admonish nil i
earned to show cause at tbe regular
court ofOrdiuary of said county.
m _ ,. be hold ou
the first Monday"in October next, why such dis-
,rge should uot be granted. Given r-- ■-*
C LARKE HHERIFK'3 SALE—Will lie sold ho-
toro the cuuit house door in Athens, ularltc
countv, Ga., on tho first Tuesday iu August ne
wUllvf, '’ts'l ’'t s ,lu “t"* * uv-v v ...
within the legal hours of sme. the following
property to*wit: A certain tract of la rd rituuted.
edon the north Vy the'road leading from Athens
iu Lawreueevilie. south uy land of Mis* Kll* Jen
nings. west by lands of tho Oconee ML1 Co., ami
ou the east by lands of David K. Hluis. and being
the laud bcrr.tofo.e sold by Jellers »u Januiugs
to Uoyd 8. lieu ton, containing forty-fl
lO LIOTU O, DUUlU'l, i't'ittaiuiu» iust,-i..o r ns.
more or lefts, levied on as the pr. pertv of Jam*
Hardman, to satisfy an execution obtained at •(
July term 1484 of the citv court of Clarke count
in favor of 11. II. Carlton. adniT of estate ol Uoyd d
8. Benton, dec'd., vs James Hardman, ProiaTiy
pointed out by plaintllT in uosseMlou. Deed w
tuado to dcfeuuant by said adiitluhitrator, sml
tiled and recorded <n the office oi dork Superior
Court oisaid county as required by law, June
22d, 1865. This 23fh day of Juud 1K8J.
ALSO, at tho sams tin.* and place, a tract of land
situated, lying aud being iu the city nf Aihui s,
the east aide 'A the Oconee river, ki
as lot number one of Lumpkin's survey made in
187|, of the Carr lauds, bounded south by street,
west by Hattie Adams, ' — K *
north by Lindsay Ed
wards,"east by estate of W. P. Talmadge. and
having a front of fifty feci on ab^tve named street
aad ruuntng back ia laid Lindsay Edwards' line,
containing eighteen one hundredtns < IS-loo)
acres, more or Jess, levied on by virtue of a inert*
fl >a from Clarke Superior Court, May term
Jted, in favor ot Potman Lester vs James Wilkins,
col., and as tho propetty of said Janies Wilkins,
col. Notice served ou tenant in possession. This
JOHN W. WIER.
bheriffi
23th dsy of June 1886.
-V
Men
C LARKF SHERIFF'S 8ALK-W111 hoTL
the first Tuesday In Augnst. nexLf before the
court bousadoer ia said county, wihldu the legal
hours of sal*, to the highest bfifdsr] for eosh, tne
foilawtnf property to-wit: One hisuseaad lot iu
the city of Athens, Clarke «maty/ Georgia, and
Containing one-fourth acre, mo fa orlrst, and
bounded as follows: On the vast by Barber
•treat, on tbe north by Jamee A./Pitner, on the
aatt by lands of Hubbard, and <in the aoath by
Tames S. King, said property Ibvied on as the
gropertjof RH Lampkin. to ^satisfy a
by H H Linton, Tax Collector of Clarke
county. Georgia, tor taxes tor the year
1884. Written notice given J? tenant in pos
—in termi of the law. litis May 2d, i*s5.
JOHN W. fnEB,«b#Hfi{Va-S. ^
lUtro
drof snSCheelcsl Co., firoti
To Rent
fh* Isrcs boas* SB Ooobssi
isdEtEsr—
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