Newspaper Page Text
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RtP OKT OF THAT BODY
|AB- E
IS MADE-
ft
FI
’RESENTMENTS
Cood Condition—
Bulld' r -« s ln
„«r. son.. Spicy Crtf
icisms.
, „, e grand jury, selected, and
fe ' ^ October term, 1891, have
F> rli , .,11 t he business broughtbe
ts'" 4 ''' ttl tiioi:t fear or affection. We
Ut u?> ,
^ .1... closest and most care-
^Suion po— b «, and we now re-
f Uv-'ubn.it the following reports
<* , -,'veril committees appointed
the
in>»
tun an'
body:
ri m.K
BUILDINGS
. ve examined the Court House
,U iin ami I*i:d them iu goodeqn-j
rtjo' ( I in a manner that re-
»'■! 0I . th t . Ordinary. We hav.,
C^ cr r: t.cint improvements made
C grounds of the Court House,:
*1 mrni nd I be work ns an improve-
!d“ l ,,‘j a bum lit to the property. 1
I* 1 !* 111 .xmiiim(I the jail, and while.
...i in a manner that rt fl* ot.s
tin tihi iiff. we tiud that iris
o:,|,. condition, and recoin-
’ I must earnestly that immediate
®l, t,k„ to put it in thorough re-
\vi un til r reeommeud that the
, rv ad in concert with the follow-
■ e linii tee from this body, viz:
* * «. J .Image, John T. Vass,
fjr " tv. D zici, Joseph F. Oom-r
, David tiau". a id examine into the
^ ,j e of putting the jaii iu perfect
render it, as near as prof
it is further re
that the committee
id r a report of its
xt Grand Jury.
Ill . COUNTY OFKICKES.
tfehitve ex imined the b >cks of the
Ovinarv am : tv* far as we can see) find
iid neatly kept with
i be!s attached, -bowing efll
the Oidinary.
»e b»'r.
It min r
,<it i'n
t > ® l!
.til
ij-r 1
p. on.
«u>r. &ui1
5SS*J‘
jJOIt-Sald - r -
'f V rk W die n<
BihiKS 1 F
li.tUi .‘err
pnier t
(ft cv uii d"
We hav. .
firtW .-I C
condniou and Kep
uft ai.
i d the books of the
find tin m in good
in a business like
»«•
We lin e
Cuiniy ir<
ict rurrerl
areompam*
uvlb.il it.
Ml hsilll, Cl
tis creiiit i
rironure.
Inh
x.im'ned the hooks of tin*
v-un r ai d find them neatly
y k pt ai.o all ill ms are
; with proper vouchers w.
i ti! auiou'itot $561666-400
i n -i;>< ruling wttn amount, to
\ tional Bank of Athens
..I t bnkccounty
ml April 12-01: $15,486 39
Kec. i'u 11 om t*-brti«ry 7i7 31
sovarus V..iri- wit-
iiitoi Surveyor
“ Interest on
10 (0
1,000 00
200 00
Iiisliursements
V-.tichcre.
cush on
s per
hand.
$17,363 70
$11 747 04
5 616 66
$17,363 70
We have examined the books of the
Cuioimr ami find them neatly and cot-
ticill kept.
W. liave examined the records and
(KkkMif the Mie.ill' and find them kept
tr.tii iienitie-s and.»flicietioy.
Wi i,it\c - xamii.ed the books of the
Ji.c.in -' i ii.« Peace and notary pub
lic Lai «tr<-(resented and fiud that
»i. m- .. i ntered are in accordance with
the a-,i, I i t we call special attention t»>
tl.i Iu.i :1jat in a majority of these
t»oh> ik. ic is cross u* gleet in making
tuiti.-s ;lnu should be made and a gen*
rim luck of system that would leuder
tlu-hci i\is more ii.tellegible; and es-
Js'ial) is iliis tlie case with the books
u IV. ll. Fi.ib-i Justice of the Peace in
1‘ t A ll.-; s 1>!8U let.
Wi reci miuend that the properantho-
rittsirder an election for Justice of
tin- l*i uce in the 241 District. We find
tine there is a vacancy in the office oi
notary public in the 219th District and
fwi.ii Mend the appointment Of Wil-
lii-tn Weatherly Jr., to fillthe same.
It bus been brought to our notice that
the rotary pubiie of 241 District is auf
ferity i .oai mental liberation, and we
me f u-im-i.ii t oat he be removed from
Dili e and tin olllce filled.
"e cal! e.-pecial attention to the faot
that Justice of the Peace, W. H. Ful
ler und in-tary public J.G. Evaus and
liiumas h. Brown have neglected in
ftvtrai case hav ing record ^of witnesses
cr tu have them present, thereby
rendering it impossible for the Solici-
mr General to draw his bills. In some
tines ike specific offense has been omit
ted in :!>•■ warrant and in the records.
w>- find, from the information before
os i that all the public roads are in a
very bad condition, especially tne road
leading to Mitchell’s Bri’ge, there hav-
' D K been scarcely any work at all
“neon them. We find the five bridges
°n ihe public road leading from Athens
>“J tterson in a bad and dangerous con-
“itiou. We also find that the Georgia,
kNdiua & Northern R. K. bas been
allowet) to build a bridge where said
“'.orgiaj Carolina & Northern R R
a °‘®e*>1he Athens and Jefferson public
r, , ail which is too narrow for use and
tonvetienee. We are also of the opin-
10 i* l .hat the Ordinary and Road Com-
jXbsiom ra of that District have neg-
itrti-d their duty in allowing such ft
ondge t.. bi> built. We call special at-
“'Djion to the faot that Harvey Archer,
‘•J 1'iiss -ndC H Yean$ooa. of Ken-
■ Jpi district, have failed signally in
Oj'v pei (ormanoe of their duties as com*
Tbsii.iu-re ) a ,„i it j 8 our opinion that
ll,( y should be ruled. We find the
oounty fa'in has been rented on satis-
actory and remunerative terms and
‘ttmetid the ordinary for his effort in
,J iis uiatier.
" e Lave examined the bands of the
arious county i ffleers and not only
diem sufiieieut but that Clarke
j' ll!| tj should be gratified that the in-
^ of l,er citizens are so fully pro-
"'' ' that the School Commission
T uo not make a report to tbl # Grand
, , ?> letou that all the public
uovk-tire in a flturisbiug condition.
>. ‘‘ have ixuniiccd the books of the Tax
w ] V r * ,,d JU>d them accurately kept.
s. " e *iDve examined the books of the
, x d'olUctor ai d find them unusually
wsi andvieH kept aud lefhct mnch
(ait on the efficiency of this officer.
gkkebal bxcommxmdatiobs. .
th? e .’ *he Grsrd Jury, reo mmend
Jenning be paid month
ly " um °f twelvo dollsrs ($1*>W
is , nfxt utn-hs for tbemaimenance
i,“ M'J j-ortof MiM Usd' Spend r a
f„r.I ldden invalid 8iul opium. We
liri. rtonwttend ll at the Ordinary
Hi^Speoccr at least twice in the
proper attention and^mfort*.
We rtviommend that the Bailiffs ofth e
county ae furnished with a pair of hand
cufls to better en&b'-e them to safely
c< nvey their prisoners. That the coun
ty shall furnish these hand cuffs and
that the Sheriff be r< quired to take re-
cept from each Bailiff for them and that
the Bailiffs be held accountable to the
Sherift for safe return of same. We re.
commend that the tax collector be paid
tlx-, sum of ($71. 43) seventy one dol
lars and forty three cents for services
rendered in connection with register
ing 2381 voters for the prohibition elec
tion July 2nd I89I
We recommend that J. H. Rivers be
paid the sum of four dollars and a quar
ter for expenses and the arrest of one
John 8heats col
We recommend that W N- Reynolds
be paid the sum of four, dollars and a
half for expenses and the ariest of Lee
Davis in Green county.
We recommend that T. S. Bray be
paid the sum of seven dollars anil sev
enty cents ($7 70) to defray bis expen
ses in endeavoring to arrest Eliza Har
per, charged with the crime of murder.
We recoornmend that the pay of jurors
and bailiffs be the same as heretofore
($2 ) per diem. We recommend that
whereas the Grand Jury of the Spring
term of 1889 has recommended that the
Ordinary be paid fifty dollars ($50.)
per month for an indefinite t ime for ex
tra work, and which is not in accord
ance with the Code, and whereas the
Treasurer under this recommendation
baa been paying the ordinary ($50.) fif
ty dollars per month, we recommend
that theTieasurer be restrained from
paying the Ordinary any sum« for ex
tra services except such as are recoin*
mended by e ch Grand Jury of the
Spring terms and iu accordance with
the law. We recommend that the Or
dinary take steps to compel the Ge >r-
gia, Carolina & Northern R R to open
as good a road in 219 District as the one
ruined by thesaidG. C. & N R R.
We recommend that aa B tiiiff Porter
has made < artiest endeavor to ex> cute,
without suco* s*, the following fi fas,
that he be relieved of the responsibility
of same.
The ft fas sre: .
Simeon E Hill, Agt. Wife, tax exe
cution $125, R. H. Lumpkin tax exe
cution $1 80, J.T. Anderson Agt. forS.
C- Morton tax execution 70c, C. G
Bnnte, tax < xveution $8 90, Mrs. D. A.
Brown, tax execution. $3 30, Congre
gational Church Parsonage, tax execu
tion $1.90 and James A. Harvey tax ex
ecution $2 36
Wo reccommend that our representa
tive in the next General Assembly have
a law passed to make it the sworn duty
of each county officer, where he has
knowledge of a violation of the law by
any-person, or persons, to have a war
rant issued for the immediate arrest of
such person or persons.
We recommend that these presentments
shall be pumisbed once in the daily and
weekly issues of the Akhkks Banner,
and the pay for same shall be $3 ) thirty
dollars and also be published oi.ee in
the daily and weekly Ledger and the
pav for same rhall be $3Q thirty dollars.
To bis honor Judge N. L. Hutchins
and Solicitor-General Russell we ex
tend oar thanks for; the courtesies
shown this body.
Clovis G.Talmadge Foreman.
James S. Hamilton Clerk
Henry Bensse, Joseph E Bradbery
J Y CarittuT*, J A F Comer
Albin P Dearing, T A D-.zier
J G M Edwards S J Edwards
David Gann, J F O’Kelley
U C Noell. C W Parr
B J Pm tcrfield J E Spinks
T Voss J J Williams
s F Woo l
It is ordered by the court that the
foregoing General Presentments of the
Grand Jury be entered upon the min
utes of the court and be published as
reccommeuded by that b<Mly.
Richard B. Russel'^ N L. Hutchins
Solicitor General. ) Judge.
HS fol-
$471
15
22
25
183
39
40
61
261
S7
243
IS
44
5S
$1267 03
A”d
lows:
Pd. County Tr.
P-ii'l County Treasurer
Paid County Treasurer
Paid County Treasurer
Paid A. L Hull Board Ed.
Paid H R Benard C S C.
Paid State Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed belore me,
this 12th day of October 1891.
S. M. Hekrinoton, Ordinary.
J. K. Kenney, Clerk Superior Court
Clarke Co.
See vouchers in book aocompanying
report. Respectfully submitted,
8. M. Herrington, Ordinary,
H H. Lmton, Tax Collector, Respi-ct-
fully submits the following report to the
Honorable Gwd Jury ot Gaik- County,
October term 1891, 8uper<or Court.
Trial balance of ledger OcL 12 1861.
ABOUT CEMETERY BRIDGE.
Cash on band
“ in Bank University
Ge .’l Tax 1888 ur.collec e i
“ “ 1889
** * 1890 “
Interest
D u- Clarke Co. on pe» ce> 11888
* u «» •( «c a 1839
“ “ « “ “ *• 1890
Amt. collected o-t digest 1891
Dr.
182.69
545.71
83.lt
10164-
910 86
Ci.
8.12
55.86
300 03
1,802.03
98 61
1,773 80 1 772.80
Statement of County Taxes.
Ba). due Co. on acc. 1888
as pr. A pi. rept. 55.86
1889 “ “ “ “ 309.17
« «. « « 1890 ““.. .« 2,302.08
Paid Co. T.eas as p. r voucher
percent 1890 1,000
I AlUt at p-e.-eut due Co On
acc 1888 55.96
“ “ “ “ 1886 809 16
“ “ “ “ 1860 1,802.03
2,667 06 2,667.06
Statement of interest collected on fi tns.
[ A nt. on liuui) «s per Ap! rept.
rec’d since “ “
| Paid Co. Treus. as pur
voucher
Bal. on band to Cr. In
terest acc
158.14
49 99
200
8.13
20813
Spec! il T «xes.
I Amt collected Apt. report.
| Omissions
Vouchers
208.13
80
6
74
80
80.
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Com. %•
Younchers pd Ordinary
IT COMES TO AN END
S ISSUED AGAINST THE MACON
& NORTKERNlRAlX.RO AD
The City Council Will Stand Upon its
Rights In the Matter, and De
mand A Bridge Over
Cemetery Street.
At last tho question of a bridge over
emetery street is revived.
And it comes into court with a rush
and an intention to be settled before it
retires.
This has been a vexed question for a
<ong time, in fact ever since the old
Covington and Macon road was con
structed.
It has been in coart and out of court;
it has caused quarreling and vexation
of spirit, it hat occasioned worry and
inconvenience; and at last it is to be
settled
And it came about in this manner.
Considerable complaint bas
been > made recently
abont the bridge over Cemetery street
and the mayor and council have deter
mined to stand upon their rights in the
matter and insist upon the construction
of ft bridge at the proper point and In
the proper manner.
Accordingly a writ of mandamus was
served npon the Macon and Northern
road yesterday aud also upon the Cen
tral Railroad and Banking Company
and upon the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company to comDel the erec
tion of the bridge oyer Cemetery
street.
Tne case will be beard at the court
house iu this city on the 29th inst.
and interest in the case is at a high
pitch.
The citizens will be relieved of much
worry and inconvenience if the city
w ins the case.
The bridge ought by ail means to
be built over Ceuetery street.
HE ISCHARGED WITH OBTAINING
t MONEY ON FALSE PRETENSES
BIS ARREST IN BOSTON.
A Boston Special to the New York
Sun States That Rev. Sam
Small Has Been Arrested
In That City on a Charge
Made by an Episco
pal Clergyman.
AT THE SUPERIOR COURT.
New York, Oct. 19.—The Sun has a
Boston special unuou cing the arrest of
Rev. Sam Small in tfiut city on a charge
of obtaining $1,060 on false pretenses.
Then causation is made by R.' Moqroe, an
Episcopal clergyman, at Newton, Lower
Falls. Mr. Small has been stumping in
Massachusetts in favor of prohi
bition. The transaction winch re
sulted in tlie arrest of Mr. Small was
agreed upon in August, 1890, when the
evangelist was president of tfaio Ojleh
university. It is alleged that Mr. Sm il:
induced Rev. Monroe to pay Ecles $1,-
000 for a parcel of land belonging to the
university which was represented to be
worth that sum.
Subsequently Mr. Monroe learned
from the university people that they de-
mahded only $500 for the lot, 5; 1‘that
Mr. Small had made $500 by thejtrauj
action. Then Monroe demanded a re
turn of his money, and not getting
it, he caused the arrest of Mr. Small.
The case was brought in ths civil
court to avoid the scandal a criminal
case might bring to the cause of prohi
bition. Secretary Mer ten, of the pro
hibition state committee, went bail for
Mr. Small.
THE GREAT ECUMENICAL CON
FERENCE CLOSED.
BISHOP HENDRIX TALKS.
| HelMakea an Eloquent Address—Ott ■
er Speeches Made—AU the Ex
ercises.
The Criminal Docket Is Taken up.
Superior Court was called to order
again yester ’ay morning at ten o’clock.
The case of ; Georgia Baldwin vs. Ben
Baldwin for temporary alimony was
taken up, and the Court awarded the
plaintiff two dollars and a half per
week out of the defendant’s wages.
The criminal docket was ti>ken op
and the morning session devoted to
continuances and forfeiture of bonds.
In the afternoon the case of the state
vs. Glenn Owens, colored, charged with
forgery, was called.
Glenn plead not guilty .and the trial
proceeded, Messrs. Thomas and Strick
land appeari ng for the defense and So
licitor-General Russell for the state.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty
and the case will go up to the Supreme
court.
The criminal docket will be continu
ed today and the civil docket will again
be taken up tomorrow.
AN ENJOYABLE SERVICE.
The Meeting of the American Bible
Society Sunday Night.
Sunday night at the First Methodist
church services were held iu the inter
est of the American Bible Society.
There was a large attendance upon the
services and the meeting was presided
over by Judge Young L. G. Harris,
who has always taken a deep interest in
this movement.
After the meeting bad been opened
with prayer. Judge Howard Van Epps,
of Atlanta, made a beautiful and in
structive address wbich was listened to
wicb great interest.
Judge;Van Epps is an orator of no
mean ability and has an abundant flow
of language and idc-as at bis command
Hi8 addres8 was highly enjoyed by the
congregation.
Rev H.'^’»>>**jtai£nade a few closing
remarks before -SSl beneuictrap, .Jfas
pronounced.
Quite a nice sum of money was col
lected for the BibTfe Society.
Another Onden Trick.
Atlanta, Oct. 17.—The news of Rev.
Bam Small’s arrest has just relieved this
city. Nothing hak been heard irom Mr.
fcmall on the subject. It is stated
among Mr. Small’s frieuds here that
this is another one of the Ogden univer
sity tricks to injure him, and that he
will come out on top iu this case as he
has in all other attempts to down him.
CALL WANTS IT.
Washington, Oct. 20.—The great
ecumenical conference has dissolved.
Several addresses were made on the
o*dinaby‘s peport.
To the Honorable Grand Jury of the
County of Clarke, Oct. Term 1891:
Since the meeting of yonr last body,
I have collected, and bad in my bands
from various sources the following
amounts. ., ,
May 19 ’91 From hire of
‘ victs „ . _
it 21 ** “ R. T. Smith
Guards
Oct 6 from hire of mis
convicts
' * 1 H. H. L nton
mis con-
$47115
E. B. HENPIUX.
closing day. Among others, one
delivered by Bishop E. R. Hendrix, of
the Methodist Episcopal church south.
In the evening Lady Henry Some: .ett,
a woman who has done mr.ch for the
elevation of humanity, delivered an
address. This meeting practically
ended the exercises of the convention
tnd was ons of the greatest of the kind
ever held in this country. Lady Seiner-
sett is the president of the British
Women’s Temperance association aud
vice-president of the World’s Women’s
Temperance union. She is a vorv
effective s( eater.
Sweet Gum ami Mullein is Nature’s
great Ter < <!y for coughs, colds, errue,
consumption and all throat and luugl
troubles
And Governor Fleming Says he Shan’t
Have It.
Tallahassee. Fla., Octob-r 19.—
[Special 1—On Friday last J -lin L
Crawford, secretary of state, attached
his signature and the great seal of the
state of Florida to the copy of the pro
ceedings of the joint session of the legis
lature from April 21st to May 26th, in
elusive, certiiying to the correct
ness of the 8ume. This shows, of-
course, the proceedings of May 26th,
upon which date V iikinson Call was
declared duly elected United States
Senator.
This is the o ly instrument bearing
the signature of Crawford and the seal
of the State. He declined absolutely
to affix them to the Governor’s certifi
cate of Davidson’s appointment.'
Some days ago Governor Fleming in
stracted Attorney General Lamar to
institute in the supreme court proceed
ings for the issuance of a mandamus
compelling Ciawford to sign and seal
this appointment of Davidson. This
morning Lamar filed with the governor
his official reply to the governor’s in
sti uetions in which he dt dined to in
stitute such proceeding, giving his
reasons therefore in details
The attorney general holds that
there is nothing in the constitution or
statutes of that State or the United
States warranting such proceedings
He bas from the first been of the opin
ion that Call waft legally elected and
would be seated.
Call already has in his possession this
certified copy of joint sessions of the
legislature, and Senator Pasco will
present it to the Senate on the opening
day of the sesion.
Buoklen'a Arnica naive.
The best salve in the world for outs,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cores piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 2r
cents per box.
For sale by John Crawford <fc Co
Yhnl*e«1* *n<i
in
LIVELY HORSE RACING.
Mr. George T. Hodgson Back From
The Blue Grass State.
Mr. George Hodgson is. back from
a trip to Kentucky.
He was present at the horse races
Lexington .and reports a m -st enjoyable
time.
The race of greatest interest was one
between Allerton and Nelson, the for
mer winning in 219 after a most exciting
contest.
There was to have been a race against
time by Nancy Hawks, the wonder of
the present time and the Latest horse
si .ce the lime of Maud S.
The race wms to have been run with
the intention of breaking the record of
Maud S., but at. the last, minute >1 clear
back out was made and the rate declared
off. »
Nancy Hanks was sold that day for
$50000
Kentucky is-surely the place for
thoroughbred bones.
j^ben Batiy was sick we gate her Castoris.
When she was u Child, she cried for Castorla
When she became Miss, she clung to Cnstoriv
Whec ;h«i had Children, she gave then Castor!*
SURPRISING TESTIMONY.
CHILD BIRTH •
• • MADE EASY l
“ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-,
fession. These ingredients are com
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS’
FRIEND” •
WILL DO all that is clamed fix-
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials. .,.
Sentby express on receipt of price |1.60 perbotth
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Gl.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
iBuy^NOW
jsuisaiER SALE
15001
■ ORGANS at Way
I “1 - v 11 i’rlccs—toclosu.
|i^W2Vn;i j~*s to *5 inor.llilj-
■■■■'.110 Cash, ta.’aiiM in
■ No Interest.
{Great bargains
I Must be sold. Cun't hold. ■
Iwrlto for llarirnln Shed
gHlJIlg
Dot
SAVAf
Es the strongest
Home-indorsed
Medicine
in the world.
Hjr wife has been afflicted for slxXrars with a
moat dreadful Blood Poison of some kind, called
Kcxemn by eminent physicians. During this period
she was treated by several specialists. Has taken
qqanUtlei of all the blood purifiers on the market,
without realizing any special benefit. She la now
using Wooldridge’s Wonderful Cure, a few bottles
Ingly recommend It os the M bloodpuriflerero*
discovered. . Yours truly, A. C. KcGEHEE.
Columbus, Ga., Hatch s| 1889.
mahtjvactcbkd bt
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO.,
Columbus, Go.
.FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
HADAW ay,
ATHENE, GA. *
Corner C ayton and Jackson Sts.
MANUFACTUKKUS OP
Harness,Saddles, Bridles,&c.
f. ALSO, DEALER IN
Buggies, Carriages and Carts.
There js a vast difference between
Oheap Goods, and Goods Cheap. Go
elsewhere for cheap goods, bnt come to
T. G.
Goods
Aug 18—wly
Cheap.
/2J. EORGI.t, Clabkb County: Ordinary tit-
\Jlting for Oounty purposes, September 29,
1891-. Ordered that the tollowiug levi.a ba
and are hereby made upon the State tax for
1891, for the following Connty purposes for
said County.
1st. To pay the legal indebtedness of tho
Connty due or to be due daring the year or
past due 7 per oeoL
2d. To'build or repair court house or jail,
bridges or ferries, or other pnblie improve
ments according to contract, 11 per oenV
Sd To pay sheriffs. Jailer*, or other officer*
out of 'the UJonhty jaStiSg^aialsry o^City-
Court Judge,7 percent
«b To psy coroners, 2 per cent. >'
f th To pay tho expenaea of the Connty for baii-
iffa at court, non-ieald 'nt, witnesses in crimi
nal cases, fuet, servants’ hire, stationery apt*
the like, 5% per cent ‘
Ath. Topay jurors, 18 per cent.
7th. To pay expense* incurred in support of
the peer, ana as otheiwiae provided for by the
code.' Oo
8th To pay other lawful charges against the
Connty,' 18 per ceut.
Any surplus raised by spy of the above lev
ies to be if necessary uppied to any lawful
charges against the Connty.
6. M. HERRINGTON,
-• - Ordinary.
A true extract from the mutates.
d. U.«_ sRRixcros,
Ordinary.
fYEORGLA, Clarke coo.vrv corn bt Oidti
w*rary Chamfers,September ts t«9l. The ap
praisers appointed upon application of Blrs.
Alice M. Towns, widow ot W. H. Towns,fur
twelve months sani>ort. for herself and minor
children, having tlU-d their return AU person*
concerned are hereby cited tosho-' cause if any
they have, atxtie next November term of th*
court, why said application should not I bo
granted. 8. M. HKRK1NGTON,
i Ordinary.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
I BORGIA.—f lark* ooirrr: Pursuant tu
U an order from the Court of ordinary PC
said county, will be sold before the court hoasa
door in laid county on the first Tuesday ln
THE ELECTROPOISE
APPLICABLE TO TREATMENT OP ALL
Chronic Diseases,
When the Indications are not strictlv
Surgical.
Nervous Affections,
Such as Neuralgia, Insomnia, Partial
Paralysis, Nervous Prostration, Ane
mic conditions that do not respond to
ordinary tonics, Torpid Liver. Spleen
or Kidneys, Pelvic troubles of women,
Functional troubles of heart, Dropsy,
Milkleg. Impoverished Blood, Chronic
Hemorrhages all yield to its tonic influ
ences and persistent use. By the skilled
use of Electro poise, Acute Rheumatism
and Malarial fever are rendered harm
less or aborted. All The weak points in
the system are helped—even incipient
consumption has been cared. The
power of opiatn and alcohol over the
Bystem are often subdued by the re
storative influence of this instrument.
No shock or unpleasant sensation ol
any kind received in its proper use. It
is not liable to be abased or to get out
of order. Its good effects are man
ifested on patients in longer or shorter
time, according to chronicity of the case
and susceptibility of the individual.
The “Pocket” poise can be used at
home by purchaser. Price $25. The
larger or “Wall” poise is better adapted
to office practice. Price $60. A book
of instructions with each instrument.
W.B. Whaley, M. D.
<i.t;w Agent. Ather-,G*
following tract of land, lying ln Banka
'—a truct containing three hundred and
RS0) acres, more or less- beginning at a
oak on line road, thence south 63 degrees,
east JS chains to bl-ck gum; tbenco.south £l
degrees, east 40 chains to vine; i hence south 4J
degrees west 8S chains; tbenoet namfe
44 degrees; west 16 chains to red oak:
thenoe aorth is degrees, east it chains to red
oak; thence north 8S degrees west 40 chains to
hickory; thence with Clarksville road to fork,
and thence with line road t > beginning corner,
lielng land bought of W. B. Hendon by Simon
Harks, on the Orb day. of November, 18*0.
Also at the same time and ptaee and by *m
authorit* afmesaid. an undivided half Interest
in the following iivopertio*: a tract of land ly
ing in the city of Athens, Clarke Connty, Ga.,
bounded on the north by Hearing street, oil
the west by land of the estate of Wescoom Hud-
ins, on south by lands i f estate of Wescom
Hudgins, on east by land of Robert Sansom--
thls lot konwn as lot No. 4., also lot No. Id
bounded on north by Deart g street, west by
lot of D. & H. Bensse; south and east by land
of Wescom Hudrius. Sold for the purpose ot
prying debts and distribution. Terms—Cash.
T his September 28 1891.
M. Mybks.
v ' H. Narks.
Executors of S. Harks, deceased.
Domestic Sewing Machines % bSbrtaie 1 ‘SS
the best in the world. C’ash
or installment. Old ma
chines repaired and made to
run like new by C. B. Vero
nee, at W. F. Dorsey Furni
ture Company. tf
Many physicians who have examined
into the merits ot B. B, B. (Botanic
Blood Balm), have been confronted
with testimony which they deemed sur
Ising, and thus being convii oed of
wonderful efficacy, have not failed
prescribe it in their practice as occa
sion required.
H. L. Cassidy, Kenncsaw, Ga,
writes: “For two years my wife was a
great sufferer. Skillful physicians did
lier no good. Her mouth was oue solid
ulcer, her body was broken oat in sores,
and she lost a beautiful head of hair.
Three bottles B. B. B. cured her com
pletely, incredible as it may sound, and
she is now the mother of a healthy
three-months old baby clear from any
scrofulous taint.”
A. H. Mor is, Pine Bltifl, Ark,
writes: ‘‘Hot Springs and several doc
tors failed to cure me of several run
ning ulcers on ray leg, B. B. B. effected
a wonderfully quick cure after every
thing else had tailed.”
UP IN THE GROVE.
What Our Correspondent Finds To
Write About In .Autumn Days.
Harmony Grove, Ga., Oot. 19.—[Spe
cial ]—Mr. L. B Johnson or near Nicb
olson, Ga , is in the Grove this morn
ing.
Esq Dawson Williams of Planter,
Gh., in in town today on business
Mrs. B. S. Bohannonspefitye'teidsy
in the country with her mother, Mrs.
frnig.
Mr. E. C. Arinistead, or Jefferson, Ga ,
passed through the Grove yesterday
niorninK
Mr. W G. Alexander, after spending
a few d«ys very pieasantly with hi*
friends in the Grove returned to ■ •At
lanta last evening, where he is now en
gaged in bu-iuess.
Rev. Henry Newton was prevented
by sudden t-ickncss yesterday morning
from filling the pulpit at the Presbyte
rian church. He is much tetter today
and will return home this evening.
For Over Fifty Years.
llus. Wn»slow’s Soothtns Sybdp has beer
nsetl for children teething. It Booths the child
softens the gun.3, alluys all pain, cun * wiKd
colic, and Is the beet remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-live cents s bottle. Bold bv all drug-
gists throughout tbe world.
Visiting Friends Herb —Miss Lau
ra Wilsou, a very lovely young lady
from Watkinsville, is visiting Misses
Annie and Clara Lou Lyle at their
home op.College avenue for several
days. ’JZ
is go!
true saying; it is equally true that not
all is Sarsaparilla tnat is so labelled. If
yon would'be sure of the genuine ariti-
ticle, ask for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and
take no other. Health is too precious
to be trifled with.
An Excellent Skemon.—Chancel
lor Boggs preaoned a very able sermon
Sunday afternoon at the chapel from the
text: “Her ways are ways of pleasant*
ness and all her paths are peace.’ 1
These sermons are always full 01 inter*
est and instruction.
m
EXECUTOR’S BALE,
B * virtue of a.1 order of the Court of <
of Clarke county will be told at the court
h-use door in Athens, Clarke County, Georgia
• n the first Tuesday ln November next within
the legal hoars of sale the following property
t°Tu il {and bel n toilt* * ' ofHeh Jr
Dings, oi Clarke county, deceased, consisting if
'old for payment of debts and dlstribn-
■hit'll - - -
adjoi
otnei . _
turn, 'ernes cash. Mace rented for 1891,an 1
purcha«cr buy i-ubject to tenant’s right of poa-
slo for the year and re erves the rent.
JaMS J. JE.nMIxGS,
Jf.tFLUSON JENN1.NG8, I
Surviv ng Executors of Heniy Jennings, de-,
- W5t
estate of John E. Ash dt ceased.
SSff.
Monday In isovember next, else letters w.U
then be-gam ted to said applicant as applied
8. M. HERRINGTON, 9
Ordinary.
G eorgia.—ciAsxs County. . cowtyb;
Ordinary, Cbambers, September I811,
1891: The appraisers appointed npon appli
cation of Hrs. Minerva GiAe’and, widow of W.
A. Gilleland, for twelve months support for
herself and minor child, haring filed their r >-
turn, all persons concerned are hereby cited
to show cause, if any they have, at the next
November term of toil court, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
I
A G. McCurbt,
Athens, Ga.
.P.P.
McCURRY ft PB .
ATTORNEYS £7
ATHENS, GA? •
General law practice,
stairs, over Max Joseph.
A. C. QUILLIAN.
DENTIST.
^HT'Office opposite
drug store. "
postofflee gvoy
dtf- 1
If you wish to secure a certain and
speedy result, when using Ayer’s Sar
saparilla, be carefal in observing the
rules ol health, or the benefit may be
retarded. A fair and persistant . trial
of this medicine never fails, when the
directions are followed.
Didn’t Know What it Meant.—
Yesterday when tb 3-college bell tolled
iu respect for Judge Gresham of Macon
the rauph lamented trustee, manr
Athenians paused to inquire what
meant It is a law of the college to
suspend exercises whenever a trnstee, a
member of the faculty or a student dies.
“Does your mother know you’re®nt,”
said a b<*y to his little brother “Ye«,
she does,” was the answer, “for one
bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup has
knocked mv cold into a cocked hat, y* u
bet.” ■ 1 - -
A few applications of Salvation O-l
will instantly relieve stiffness in the
neck or j ints.
NOTICE.
Lands Belonging to Estate of IL
L. Brittain will be sold by
December First, j
He Has Returned—Mr. James
Camak. son ol Dr. Camak of this city,
has returned from his extensive tour
throughout the Old World.. Mr. t’amik
looks wcl’,ind his hand was grasped
uirst cordially by scores and scores ot
friends on the street yesterday.
P VRTIE3 wisbixg to invest will do well t*
examine these boforr - •purchasing else
where. Terms easy—can be known by callitu
on Miss S. M. Brittuin, Athens, Ga., or W. I
Brittain, 840 Broadway, N. V. -*
890 ACRES*
7 miies from Athens, on Oconee river, jis*
below Georgia Factory. Fine pastures, l>o6»
alf<
ine pastures, I
orest.
tom lands and origina
34=0 Acres,
Just Outside Athens,
150 Acres:™
Original Forest,
M. A N. R. B. passes through it. Brick
Fine Bermuda bottoms, Ac., on this plac
Sept 15—w8L
W. F. BRITTAIN,) ,
S. M. BRITTAIN,) J
*'%:■' .,2-* ^iv-
..