Newspaper Page Text
MSI
*f-- • . .;
rat BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, OA.. MARCH, 18, 1S87
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} '■ ^ -V,,-.-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THOMAS BARRETT, JRJ
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
OSes, • Library Building. Auiuita, Oa.
Advances made on active stocks and
bonds placed with me for sale. Securi
ties bought and sold strictly on commis
sion. Business solicited.
inarl3d8t.
Professional#
Dr. Benedict’s office has been removed
from McDowell to Singer B< tiding, next
door to post office. Office boars: 8 to 10
a. m., 4 to 6 p. m. marl3dlm.
Notice to Stockholder*.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
consolidated lines of the Georgia, Caroli
na Sc Northern Railway Company in
Georgia, South Carolina and North Car
olina, will he held at thp office of the
company at Athens, Ga., Thursday,
April, 7th, 1887. A. L. Hunt,
Secretary and Treasurer.
March 12th, 1887—td.
Ice Cream.
I am now ready to furniBh Ice Cream
to families or parties at any time. I have
received my machinery, brick moulds
etc., and have employed for the season J.
T. Jones, who made all of Mr. Fred
Massa’a cream last summer in our city,
mcbtlm IV. A. Jester.
Moore & Elder’s
BILL OF FARf.
1 ry our Smoked Pork Sausage—
something delicate and fine,
llest Sugar Cured lliicd Beef.
Break last Bacon.
Thurbers Canned ‘ Pears and
Peaches.
Imperial Bread,
febauim.
JOB
Printing Office for Sale.
I OFFER FOR SALE MY JOB PRINTING
Establishment, with It* good will, bualiip**,
etc. The outfit consists of • Drum Cylinder Ciu-
clonati Pre»» 28x38, perfectly new; one Nonpa
reil Jobber 17x24; one Peerless Jobber 12x17; one
Model Jobber 8x12 and one 84-lnch Acme Paper
Cutter, etc., together with about two hundred
and fifty Job Foote, ranging In sise from agate to
So-ttneptca, with enough body type to run a dally
newspaper, rnaklug It one of the best equipped
ofilets In tho State. The office doee over two-
thirds of the lob printing business of Athens and
hae the trade of all the flourishing towns on the
Northeastern and Georgie Railroads. The city
of Athens contains about 10.000 inhabitants, is
unusually healthy, and enjoy* a fine system of
f iublle schools, water works, etc. Good ream
or eelllng. For further information address,
mtuAfitt i-an mm)
AUCTION SALE.
Will be sold st public outcry, on Tues-
d»y March 22d, on tho prentimiaas,
THE ARN0L0 PROPERTY,
situated on the corner of Hill and Pope
streets.
Dot No. 1—Frants 87 feet on Hill street,
running 190 feet on Pope street. Upon
this lot is a beautiful now house, just
completed; 7 large rooms 18x18. Bath
room, cook room, pantry and closets.
This house is fininshed in tho very best
manner, with all the modern improve
ments; elegant slate mantels, gas pipes,
etc. The lot is situated on one of the
most fashionable streets, and in a healthy
locality.
Lot No. 2—Adjoining the above, fronts
83 feet on Hill street, runs back 190 feet.
The front of this lot has been graded and
ia a beautiful building site.
Lot No. 3—Is situated in rear of the
two above lota, fronting 88 feet on Pope
•treat, running hack 180 feet. This ia a
nice location for a small house, as it fronta
tho court house park.
All aold under instructions from E. C.
Arnold, Administrator of Mrs. M. V.
Arnold, deceaaed. Sato absolute. The
highest bidder will get tha property. No
by bidding. Sale begins at 11 o’clock
sharp.
Remember the day, Tuesday, March,
22d. Terms one half cash, balance in
6 months at 8 per cent interest
W.D. GRIFFETH.
Real Estate Agent.
FOR BALE.
O WING to the necesaity of my Nephew
being closer to bis bnaineu I, offer
tuy comfortable House and Lot on corn
er of Prince Avenne and Harr la Streets
tor sale. The house contains six large
rooms, including, dining and cook
room, well of excellent water, good
► garden with grapes and other fruits,
I have some of the dnest flowers I ever
saw. My atable ia the moat convantenl
In every respect of any I know of, hat
four Urge stalts, 'box) crib, and a large
space for vehlclea, harneaa, etc.
twill offer thlaj-operty fora abort
while only. Will not rant It for at>y
price.
J. ft WILLIFORD, B. E. A.
Don’t Experiment.
Ton cannot afford to waste time ini
expertmantiNg when your longs are jn
danger. Consumption always seems at
first, only scold. Do not permit any
dealer to Impose upon yen'with some
cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be ante you get the genuine.
Because be can make more profit he
may tell you he has something juntas
good, or just the saam. Don’t be
deceived, but Insist upon getting Dr.
King’s New niatipWy. whk“i b guar
anteed to give relief mall Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial botiles free
atLong & Bte ■ I
OUB NEIGHBORS.
YESTERDAY'S SEWS FROM YRE TOWRS
AROUND US.
A MODEI. HEETINO.
What the Friends of Tsmpsranee Did la
KaysvlUe Before tha Election.
Matsville, Much 17.—[Special.]—
Editori Banner-Watchman: 1 beg space
in the columns of your most excellent
paper to make a brief report of tha tem
perance meeting held in our town on the
evening of the twelfth instant, which, to
•ay the least of it, was s grand success.
The Presbyterian church was brilliantly
illuminated and filled to overflowing.
The programme of entertainment be.
gan by singing the opening song, styled
“Friends of Temperance,” which was
sung with exquisite beauty and elo
quence by the choir, and by the way,
there cannot be too much said in praise
of the choir for the excellent music fur
nished by it during the entertainment.
The following ladies and gentlemen com
posed the chair: Misses Flora Meadows,
Cora Carr and Mamie Alexander, Miss
Flora Alexander acting as organiat, W D
Wallace, the renowned baassingerin this
section, Thomas Atkins, G E Deadwyler
and C H J Sims.
After the opening long and prayor,
came the address of welcome by Mr. VV.
J. Comer, which was deliveied in his
usual good stylo and affabilii;.. Mr.
Coiner ia one of the charter Good Tem
plars of Midway Lodge. He U indeed a
temperance man from principal.
Next was the song, “Touch not, taste
not,” which was rendered to perfection
by tho choir, followed by tho reading of
a piece entitled, “A boy’s influence," by
Miss Florence Meaders. This piece was
read with great ease, earnestness and ef
fect.
Then followed in succession two reci
tations, one by Miss Mamie Alexander,
subject, “A saloon keeper's experience,”
tho other by Miss Cora Carr, subject,
“The evils of intemperance.” Hisses Al
exander and Carr, with a clear, calm, mu
sical voico, recited these pieces with tell
ing effect. After this was a song styled,
“Ood speed the right.” Then followed
the excellent address of Col. J. M- Mer
ritt. This sddress demandsspoOial men
tion. It was well-timed and rendered
with much ease and earnestness. The
Colonel's life from his school boy days
has been signalized by his love and his
gifts for oratory. One of his preponder
ating powers seems to be his eloquence
st the bar. He is successful in his legal
and chosen profession..
Col. Merritt was followed by the pop
ular book-keeper of Messrs. Comer &
Carr, Charlie Sims, who delivered his
speech with profound pathos, directed
mainly to the young of the country, urg
ing their fidelity to the cause of temper
ance.
Lastly comes the closing addresses by
1'rof. L. J. Caldwell and John A. Mc
Curdy. Both of these addresses were
characterized by logical argument in fa-
vor of the cause of temperance. The en
tire scrricea appeared as a well drilled
regiment, ready at all times to battle for
temperance and the right. We are well
satisfied that the cause of temperance is
none other than the cause of Christ. If
God he for us, who can bo against us?
The meeting adjourned with tho closing
song. G. W. B.
tvatkinavilLe waifs.
A Genleus of Afltatton—What Timmons
Doaa for Amustmant these Windy Days.
Watkinsvu.l, March 17.—[Special.]—
J. M. Timmons is a genius and ia always
doing aomething in his cell that attracts
notice. On yesterday wo saw tho boys
measuring a cloth string stretched across
the streets, and on inquiring what they
meant said it was another one of Tim
mons tricks. His mother had sent him
aome things in a small box not more than
18x10 inches large and he had aplit it in
pieces the site of your finger, and by
stripping ona of his blankets and making
the string, ho out of tho pieces of the
box had made him a stout pole twelve
feet long, and from hia cell door he had
drawn a pair of shackles and other things
to him from the hall. His cell door ia
ten feet from the out door. When Mr.
Overby went around yesterday to feed
him, he had so barred the front door that
Mr. Overby could not get it open, and
Timmons got many promisea out of him
before ho would let him in. Mr. Overby
says it would have taken half dozen men
to open the door had not Timmons let
him in.
HOSIER HAPPENINGS.
Home Repainting—Farmers Buy With
Crops—An organist Elected.
Hongs, March 17.—^Special.]—J. E.
Stephens is repainting hia house, which
adds greatly to tho appearance of oar
town.
The farmors are very buy in their
crops, as we are having some fine weather
for such business.
Miss Decie Stephens was elected
organist for the union Sabbath school
lut Sundty.
We understand that Mr. Pruitt, of the
B.-W., is to be in our town during court
week. Thet’s right, Mr. Pruitt We
will be pletscd to eeo you.
DANIELaVILLE DOINGS.
A Dull Tews—Distinguished Foreigners-
A Recovery from Eoseola.
Dahieuvili.e, March 16.—[Special.]—
Our town has been unusually dull since
court adjourned.
The Turks with their bears and mon
keys were here to day, and for a (mall
collection gave aa open air conoart and
bear dance.
Prof. Brown bu recovered from hit at
tack of roseola.
The rising streams have all cone down.
Judge O’Kelly has returned from- a
short visit to Athens.
them; subtract the sum from the digits
u a number: strike out one of tho digits;
add tho remaining ones and tell me the
sum, and I will tell yon what figure yon
strike out, and never see a figure you
Explanation—Take the digits 3, 7, 8, 4,
6, 6. Their sum is 33, which, subtract
ed from 378,456, leevee 3,7, 8,4, 2, 3.
Strike out one ‘of the latter, tty, for in
stance, the 8. Add the remaining ones,
which make 19. Divide 19 by 9, end we
have the quotient 2, with the remeinder
1; subtract 1 from 9, which leaves 8, the
figure stricken out.
In my next I propose to illustrate s
very short method of proving multiplica
tion and diviaion- by casting out the
nines, which is surely a great disidera-
tum, both by students, teachers and
business men.
NICHOLSON NEWS.
An Interesting XstUr-Wko Cea Bt~
Nicholzos, March 17.—[Special.]—
Tha following is both aftuxingandinUr-
lg to both old andyoang: One per
son say* to another “Write any number
of the ggits 1, X 3,4,6,0,7,8, 9. add
CRAWFORD NOTES.
A Painful Accident—Horae Run Away—
Done to Wilkes—Tarv HI.
Crawford, March 17.—[Special.]—W.
M. Settle, who lives ic the lower part of
the county, was seriously hurt a few
days ago by a mule that he was riding
falling and rolling over him, which broke
two or three of his ribs. He was near
the residence of Tom Glenn end was car
ried to his house where he still remains,
as he is not able to bo moved to his own
home.
Some one not having the fear
of the law before their eyes, has
been appropriating Dr. Mark Willing
hams potatoes to their own use. They
have managed to get hway with near for
ty bushels.
As Mark Woods was coming to town
yesterday his horse scared at a traction
engine standing on the side of the rosd,
and ran away, throwing him out of tho
wagon, brusing his head and neck very
badly. The same engine the day before
caused the horse of J. W. Echols to run
away with Frank Kidd and broke up his
wagon.
Judge Platt has gone to Wilkes coun
ty to test the merits of the electric well.
Mrs. Mary Settle, of Goose Pond, is
dangerously sick, and -not expected to
live many days.
ELBERTON NESTS.
Superior Court News—Violators of Prohi
bitum—A Orest Oanlua—other News of an
Interesting Nature.
Ki.rkbvon, March 17.—[Special.]—The
Superior court progresses well under the
new idniinistrstion of Judge Hines, of
the Middle circuit, who we think will
make a good judge. He charged the
jury in one case that the law did not on-
couragc the granting of divorces off triv
ial grounds. Our people like that view
of the matter.
Two rather prominent citizens were
tried to-day for violations of tho prohibi
tion law. One was found guilty. Tho
verdict in the othor case has not yet been
reached.
Elberton puts in for her part of the in
ventive genius of the age. She has one
eitizen at work on an invention which. _
when completed, will be heard from.
The world will stop to listen.
There is on exhibition here this week
a very important invention by Mr. J. M.
Cosby, of this county, and owned by
Cosby and W. M. Wilcox, of this place.
It is a hand power attachment to the sew
ing machine, whioh enables a lady to run
hor machino with almost no effort, and
with no injurious effort whatever. By
the ladies of this community who have
used it, it ia pronounced a success, and
as indispensable, while every physician
who has examined it pronounces it a sure
preventive of tha injuries caused by
working the sewing machino.
JEFFERSON NEWS.
A Dun Town—TheoB’a Admirers In Jef-
faraon-Tha H.kA. R. R. ,
Jewesson, March 16.—[Special.]—Our
town has beea entirely bare of nows to
day, and I am left to the pleasant task of
giving von the opinion of your readers
of the last few issues of your paper. The
thoughts expressed so elegantly by
Theon in your Sunday issue, was the
admiration of ail our people. I have
read for years, with the greatest zeal and
interest, his waitings. He is above pur
chase, and hia suggestions for ihe good
of his community are such that impress
es his readers with the fact that he is
writing for the public good without the
hope of reward or the fear of punish
ment
Col. Gantt’s railroad loiter is all we
can ask. It is a full description of the
condition of a road that We hope you wiU
get—given without one false nope, and
we hold in admiration that newspaper
man who can give hie opinion regardless
of any local pressure that can be used
egainst him.
Vonderau, Hampton A Crawford’s can
dy man is here to-day. This factory is
our pet as well us yours.
HeDOWEIX** LOCALS.
Imported Edam cheese.
Bose milk lunch biscuit
iter Bay asparagus.
urbcr’8 shredded oats.
Canned French peas.
Mason’s cream snowflakes.
Dove brand haras.
ft!
UNION POINT NEWS.
A Fay Train; An Important Butt; Assault
and Battery.
Union Point. March 17.—[Special.]—
The Georgia Railroad pay train is on its
monthly round, and is here to-day. Ma-
i or Green, Col. Dorsey and Maj. Wil-
:1ns are along with it
Nearly half tho town are at court this
week.
A suit between W. 0. Ftuker, of this
place, againat the Georgia railroad, invol
ving the right of outside parties to sell or
peddle on the right of way of the road,
is attracting'considerable attention. A
suit by the same party against J. C. and
J. F. Hart for assault and battery ia also
before the court.
PERSONAL AND MINOR ITEMS.
The first genuine evidence of spring is
at hand. Larry Gantt, of Athens, bloom
ed in the city yesterday in a milk white
derby, guaranteed not to freeze.—At
lanta Constitution.
One of the prettiest yards in the city,
when it is completed, will be that of Mr.
John E. Talmadge. It is beautifully laid
off and terraced and is now being planted
with choice flowers and shrubbery.
We regret to learn that Col. Thomas J.
Lester is still confined to his house. The
worry and vexation of a large and varied
business makes him Testlcss and pre
vents a more rapid recovery.
Col. Charbnnnier is new engaged in
giving morning lectuies a few times dur
ing the week at the Lucy Cobb Institute.
These lectures are interesting and are
much enjoyed by the pupils and some
invited friends.
George C. Thomas, Esq., and Syivanus
Morris, Esq., are applicants for tho posi
tion of City Court Solicitor. Both gen
tlemen have strong endorsements, and
Mr. Morris has a good record as solicitor
to assist him in keeping the office.
LENION ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle
Sold by druggists.
Prepared by II Mozcly, M. D. Atlan
ta,.Ga.
For biliousness' and constipation take
Lemon Elixir,
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousnes take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility take
Lemon Elixir. ‘
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir, all of which diseases arise
from a torpid or diseased liver.
Lemon Hot Drop*.
Cure all Coughts, Colds, Hoarseness
Soar Throat. Bronchitis, and all Throat
and Lung diseases. Price 25 cents.
Sold by druggists. Prepared by Dr. H.
Mozloy, Atlanta, "Ga., in both liquid and
lozenge form.
Piles are frequently prcceJed by
sense of weight lu the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, cansing the
patient to suppose be has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs,
Attln.es, symptoms of indigestion an
present, natnlency, uneasiness of the
stomach, ete. A moisture like perspira
tion, producing a a very disagreeable
itching, after getting warm, aa acommon
attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield at once to the application of
Dr. Boearko’s Pile Remedy, which acts
directly npon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Tumora, allaying the intenae-
itlching and effecting a permanent care.
Pri ce60 cent. Address The Dr. BosoankG
Medicine Co u Piqoa, O. Sold by E. 8
Lyndon and Rash A Arnold.
We Have'Tried It.
“And would have it ifthe cost was ten
times wbat it is,” says many ladies who
have used The Mother’s Friend before
confinement Write The Bradfleld Reg
ulator Jo, Atlanta, Ga., for full portion
are. _______
Saved His Ufa.
Mr, D. I. Wllccxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky., says he was, for many years, bad
ly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes
the pains were almost unendurable and
would sometimes almost throw him into
oouvulaiona. He tried Electric Bitters
and got relief from first botile and aftor
taking six bottles, was entirely cared,
and had gainedinflesbe'ghteenpounds.
Says he positively believes he would
have died, bad it not been for the relief
afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at
fiftycenta a bottle by Long A Co.
Afivlea to.Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children teeth,
ing. It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays aU pain, cures wind colic
and it the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
BUCKLER'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Beat Salve in the World for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eiupe
tlons, and positively cures Piles, or n
Lour A On.—tfc
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Democratic politicians are much in
censed at the action of Mayor Hewitt in
appointing a Knight of Labor to office.
At a meeting of the Richmond A Dan-
vile security holders to-day it was de
cided to levy another assessment on the
stock and pay off the receiver's certifi
cates. The plan of reorganization has
been modified to provide for the payment
of two per cent, inierest on new bonds in
1888 and five per cent, thereafter. It ia
also proposed to foreclose the road and
organize a new company before July first.
The Czarof all the Russias wept copi
ously when the recent attempt to assas
sinate him was told him.
Thd riven and streams in Dakota are
greatly beyond.their banks, and the peo
ple of that cold region fear drowning.
The investigation of the recent accident
on the boston A Providence road shows
that the bridge was utterly unsafe and
and had been for some time.
Oxford, N. C, and Blackville, S. C,
have both been visited by severe confla
grations. The losses will approximate
half a million dollars.
VITIATED BLOOD
sreMUjjj HIM aafi CrenwatHirowr
Owed kj Cancers.
In order that otbrrn suffering from slottor Mla
dic* may be *nouura*ed login jour unlearn
Remedies * trial.
P.g WH1TUK0ER, Laeohbmit.Ps.
Reference: FrankT. Wray, LlratftMa, *p >Uo, Fa
SCROFULOUS ULCERS.
Jane* I: Rich trdnra. Custom H-usa Row Or
an*, on oath uts- “In irTOSemfaooa U tears
-rokeottton »yb dy until I ••• a mauef cot-
ruptlrn. Everythin* known to tho udM
faculty »«a triad In vain. I became a mare wreck.
At times could net Itnm; hands to mj head,
could not tarn in bod: n In aonaunt tain, anil
loakod upon lllt as a oorae. No ml e( or cure In
tan Teats. In IKK I h.aid of the Cu'lcora Rem*-
dine, naed them, and an perfectly cured.”
Swore to before U. 8. Cum. J D. CRAWFORD.
ONE OF THE WORST CAS JB.
W* hare been eelllng year Cutlearu Remedies
tor years, and bar* the gist complaint yat to
rccslre from a purchaser. One at Ibe worst euu
1E0R0IA. BANKS COUNTY'.—To aU whom
weam. LI.Turk. Admln.atrator of
1, haring Indus form
a M*
«. F. RILL. Ordinary.
ORQIA, Clarke county,-Where**. Mr* c It
DaVa, tuardlaa of bar minor aoa, M T Dirl*.
■Bar, appHad to naa dir fears I* nett three a bans
Central railroad stock, two skans Cttiatna Mu
tual Loan Company stock, two shim of tlm Bosk
issra?,^s^bssn,^
ry lab* kaid In and fcrneid county aa tha gist
I Monday In April nail, why and fear* should
*01 vis aideruy hud and oflUInl Mgaatara
The Pdblio Will Take Notice.—A
few nights ago Sheriff Wier and a posse
went up the railroad after a criminal.
About two miles and a half to the right
of Center, while the party was huntings
prisoner and not a still house, Sheriff
Wier fell over a brush heap and got his
neck badly scratched. Since his return
the sheriff has been worried to death
answering questions as to how he was
scratched. We are requested to state
that the marks were received in the
manner above stated. The sheriff wiU
make affidavit that he was himself.
The public will take notice and govern
itself accordingly, for this well known
officer swears he will kill Ihe next man
who questions him about this scratch.
Planting.—Farmers are now busy
planting upland corn, and have been for
a week or more. They will not begin
putting in corn until early in April. So
far, the planting season has been good,
anil ground is in admirable condition. A
heavy corn crop is being put in, and
what is unusual, the farmers are fertil
izing their corn fields heavily.
Dinners at Jefferson.—At Jefferson
on election day the ladies did noble work,
Long tables wero spread at the court
house and free dinner was given the
workers and voters for prohibition. As
went old Jeffersou so went the county,
aud the women had a warm, powerful
part in this victory.
Mules at Auction,—20 head of mules
will be sold at auction on Saturday, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, in front oi J. H.
Reaves’ livery stable. These mules will
be sold without reserve to the highest
bidder.
TAYLOR ATATLOR, Druggists, Fr*nkfort,Xan
SCROFULOUS. INHERITED.
And ConUgioui Humors, with Loss of Hair and
Eruption* of the akin, are pea! Ira y cured by
Cutlcura and Cut'curs Soap externally, anituti-
rara Resolvent Internally, whan all other medi
cine* fall. Sand tor Pamphlet.
Cutleura ReuiiHltea are *old everywhere. Priest
Cntlcnra. tha Great hkln Cu-c, We.: Cutlcura
Soap, an Exquisite Brautld.r, Sic.; Cancers
Resolvent, the New Blood Purldsr. gl.tn.
POTTER DRUG d CHEM CAL &, Boston.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
The Mule Sale.—About thirty mules
were sold at auction yesterday, and ver
good prices obtained for thim. The sal
of the balance has been postponed to
another day.
COTTON MARKET.
New York futures opened firm and
rapidly advanced, every month being
quoted over 10c on the 12 o’clock mar
ket. These prices were not maintained
and a decline of several points took place
the market closing easy. April 9 97-98,
August 1022-23. Spots closed steady
at 10c. YVe quote our local market.
Tone—steady.
Good Middling 9?i@
Middling .»*i@9?i
St.Low Middling
Low Middling
Tinges Ok'@
Stains 8j{@9
§AKlN§
tatfOEl
MOST PERFECT MADE
Praptrad with strict ngafd to Purity. Btraaftfe, am
Heutbfolnett. Dr. Pn5*i BjiktagPowdrcomilw
no Ammonia,1.1 aie.Al amor PhOaphata*. Dr-Price*
Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc^ flavor SAlktottalj.
time kaumh rowotn OIA. CHaaaa serf SL tanfa
Postponed Sale.
Owing to tho fact that
there will be a large sale
of mules on Broad street
next Thursday, I have con
eluded to postpone the sale
of the Arnold property and
have placed the same in the
hands of W. D. Griffeth,
Beal Estate Agent, who
will sell the property with
out .reserve. He will notify
the public as to date of
sale. E. 0. ARNOLD,
Adm’r.
T, F. HILL, Ordinary.
PIEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE.
Richmonnd and Danville Railroad Co
^ CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
In Effect Marcn, 13, 1887
Trains run by 7fith Meridian Time—One hoar
taster than SWtn Meridian time.
Nortb'moumd.
Lr Atlanta ...
AT Gainesville*. .
At Lula..
Av Toccoa.
at 8 neca.
Ay Easley
\v Gaffney
At Gas tout*. J...
at charlotte ...... ...
Av (tetlbbury
At Hutesvllle....^.
Ar Asheville
Av Hot Springs
At Raleigh..
h» OoldSD TO . Maas*.
•T Uicntnond. ....
At Lynchburg
At Charlottesville
Av Washington.. «
South b&u.td.
Lr New York
Lv Philadelphia.
Lv Baltimore
Lr Washington
Lv Charlottesville ..
Lv Lynehban
Lv Richmond.
Lv Danville.
L? Oiceueaboro
Lv Goldsboro. ......
Lt Raleigh
Lv Hot spring* ..... ..
Ly rosheville
Lv Statesville
Lt SAiiabory
Lt Charlotte.
Lt Gaatenla
Lt Oafloay*
Lt 8parteaburg.....
Lt GaeenTUle.
Lt Easley.
Lt Seneca. ..... ......
Lt Toceoa*
Lt Lula •**•....•• ...him .
Lv uatoesTllle.
At Atlaata .
No. 61.
7.co pa
1.0) an
5.42 an
I.U M
10.14 am
a.fiO pm
1.05 pm
3.40 pm
•.a pm
1125 pm
4^ am
7.20 am
135 pm
5.M) pm
&00 pa
8.50 pm
10.44 pm
11.50 am
6.80 pm
m.42 em
10.54 am
4.4i pm
12.39 am
2 2> am
3.24 am
4.M am
11.04 am
J.2S am
1.30 am
1.44 p m
2.51 pm
884 pm
Ip 4t p a
•Dailyexoeptgatarday. fDallyezeept Sunday
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Oa trains Wand 81, Pull man Buffet Slerpera
between New Yor» and Atlinta.
On tralee 92 and 58 Pallmaa Buffet Blerpero
between Waahlngten and Meat#ornery, Watbiag*
toa and Aiken Pol >aa Slee -er between Grata**
biro and Rieamond. Greensboro and Raleigh.
Throogh tickets en sale at principal statloi.1 to
all points For rate* and Information apply to
tny agout of the oompany or te
JAMES L. TAYi OR. Gen. Pasi'r. Agt
•OLHAA& T. M , Washington, D. C.
y In April neat at the couttnoau
in said county, within the legal boon of rate, to
the highest ladder for cosh, the following proper*
ty to* wit: One tract of Jacd lying in Mid eouuty.
sad in the 1,206 district, O m, adjoining lands of
MlnionMQretnaath* weotaad nor.h, and en
the youth and east ky iand4 elCJ 4 tarlan, con
taining ntne.tenthj of one terr, moor
or leas, the olace whereon Pster Joharen now
resides, aald place U well tti proved. L.vudou
ag the property of V H Merzao for the puichSM
money to satMy two fl fra Issued from the |us-
Tea lourt of thoMbth district, U M. In (Savor of
and ntu.ntd Iowa by J LStephena, LCt tenant
oottieu accordln* to law. TblaFsb
F. M. H1NDFRSOV, 8 >arlf.
G
EOBGU, CLARKE COUNTY.-
_. Whereas, Wm. A McDowell applies
to me for letters of Guardianship ut the
person and property or David it. Mc
Curdy and Howells McCurdy, nvnora
under fourteen years of age, rf James
McCurdy, dec’d. Then are therefor*, to
cite and notify all concerned to show
cause, at the regular term of the Court
of Ordinary to be held in and for Mid
oounty on Ihe first Monday in April u.xt,
why such lettera should not be granted.
Given under my hind and oflLial slit-
nature, this 28th day of February, 1887.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ord’y.
RORGIA. CLSKKE COUNOf.-Wbarttv, T.
■’ “watt, Executor ef Ed wad at. War*,
_ead adaaiaiatralar of tie estate of
■hit) acfl fraat aaij ad*a nUtr.il,a.
•aesesr* therefor* to noUlyal! eoaetrntd to
■fcawcaan attk* rasaluiara *(ih* Court of
Oidpurr to be kaifl la and tar aaM souoty an the
Aral Monday la Jaty ant way aneb dbchara*
be (ranted. Given under any eat d
I nlmatara at oa,; Ikl* 4th d.y at
SEAM. JACKSON. Oidlnnry.
EORGIA, OCONEE COUNTY.-To
Mall whom It may concern: Mrs.
He L. Kelly, widow of George W.
■m, late of said county, deceased, bu
appMdto the undersigned for theap-
pointmantof Commlasftiners to set apart
to bar and her minor childrens year’s
support out of tha estate of said daoual
lad. Tha Commiationere so appointed
H made a return thereof to this office,
mmi will pus npon the same on the I