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At the University Chapel—Profs. H, White and J. B. Hunnlcutt Will Read Interesting Papers—Other Speakers. The Farmers’ Institutes. That is the name of a new division of the University of Georgia. And at its bead are Professors H. White and James B. Hunnicutt. The object of these Institutes is best told in the words of ono of the profes sors: “By resolution of the Board of Trus tees of the University of Georgia, adopt ed August 13tb, 1891, the President and officers of the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts were authorized to organize and conduct “Farmers’ Insti tutes” at convenient and appropriate localities in the State. Farmers’ Institutes are assemblies of farmers, met together to hear lectures and addresses from competent and skill ed persons upon topics connected with scientific and economic agriculture; to exchange views and opinions and the results of experience in matters per taining to the practical culture of the soil and the production of crops, and for the purpose, generally, of mutual improvement in all matters connected with the profession of farming. The officers of the College of Agri- vilture hope to bring to these meetings and to lay before those present, in brief, simple addresses, the result of their studies and investigations in the branches of pure science related to agri culture, and encourage and stimulate the farmers of the State to qualify themselves to pursue their vocations in the light of the full knowledge contrib uted by the most recent researches in science and economies. These lectures are accompanied by band-books which are printed by the professors and are to be distributed and kept for reference. These hand-books are prepared for distribution at the times of delivery of the appropriate lectures by the officers of the college in order that what is then said may be the better remembered, and that the substance of the lectures may be preserved in convenient form for future reference. * The first of these lectures occurs at the Chapel of the University at ten o’clock on the morning of Saturday, Dec. 12th. Dr. H. C. White will read an inter esting and well prepared paper on “The Air and the Soil in their relations to Agriculture.” Dr. J. B. Hunnicutt, ABiance Lec turer, J. B. Bobbins, of the 8th district and Col. James M. Smith, of Ogle thorpe, will also speak. Every farmer in Northeast Georgia should attend. McElree’s Wine of Cardut and THEDFORDS BLACK -DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in E S Lyndon, Athens, Ga. J B Fowlbr, near Athens. J W Habdy, neat Athens. B T Brumby A Co., Athens. L D Slrdok A Co.. At.hans. polhill still champion. The Ex-Maconlte Swept the Field at the Augusta Exposition. Mr. J. H. Polhill, lately of Macon, is still the champion bycycle rider of the state. He has won several prizes in the races at the A ugusta exposition. He won the one-quarter mile dash in 37 seoonds, breaking the southern record, and in seven races he won, in five the flrstprize, and in two the second. In the five mile race there were nine en- tres; among them Marion, the well known rider, and in this great race Mr. Polhill came ont an easy winner in 15 minutes and 48 eeconds. The riders charge that they were not treated fairly by the papers of that city. They say on the day of the races a full program was J irinted, but the next morning, from the act that the Augusta men could not ride eqnal to the other flyers, no allu sion was made to the races whatever. Mr. Polhill is also an ex-Atbenian,and the people here feel quite an interest in hia easy victories. PASS HIM AROUND. Newspapers Exposing a Shabby Kind of a Fellow. A Mr. Skidmore, selling maps and charts for the firm of Watson & Adams of New York, spent several days in town this week. Last Sunday he attended services at the negro churches in preference to attending the preaching at our white churches, in both of which there were services. We have no objection to a respectable re publican, but do most solemnly protest Mainst the state of Geor- gis or her boards of education buying anything of a firm that sends out a no more self-respecting represen *J' he < ^ lo , r ® d Peo^e of the south favor this aa little aa do the white peo pie. They do not believe in white peo ple who thrust themselves upon them. sJnX,. ® f t? onU?m Pt no less than the SeEse; wh| t« f*o P i e . w e have no thK®«*n«r?2 cia l i 2, tercour8e between the races north of Mason & Dixon’s ine. But we would suggest to all our Pe<»P e over the state, that when th^ people oome South and show their 8t r° ns:,y that they be al io**? 1 to ,, out our sentiments by our Zwh W * U « “ OUT act8 - Do not trade This min * hape or form. This man Skidmore yet has a great deal of territory to cover in Geor- gja, and we hope the people will esco. t him to the borders of i be state with the injunction that will conduce to bis good health to stay away. All news papers with sympathies with us please copy.—Warren ton Clipper ab°ve named agent secured a $240 rrder from our board of education by u»i ig fraud. When the goods come our board justly refused to take them Then the Mr. Adams of the firm put in bis appearance and tried to force them to take the map?, but he didn’t succeed ‘' buut i "*‘ That Kidnapping Suit Still Unsettled —Great Interest In Athens Over the Affair—She Is Well Known Here* Judge. Hopkins has not yet decided as to the proper guardianship of poor lit tle Julia Stovall. The decision will perhaps be made public today. The affair is watched with a great det 1 of interest here in Athens and lit— let Julia is aa well known here as she is in Augusta perhaps. She was here last summer visiting Mrs. Tally, and went from here to the Phinizy’sin Augusta on a visit. ■ The hearing of the case was continued Monday morning before Judge Hopkins, at his office. Judge J. T. Pendleton, and Mr. W. K. Miller, of Augusta, were present, representing Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Phinizy, who are making the fight for little Julia, and Mr. Burton Smith, representing Mr. and Mrs. Brantley. Little Julia was also present, seated by Mrs. Brantly. Neither Mr. Phinizy or his wife was preaeut. The witnesses in the case were not sworn, but were cross-examined by the attorneys on both sides. Mr. Arthur V. Weatherly, a travel ing salesman for John Silvc y & Co., was examined. He was on the train Friday on which were Mrs. Brantly and the little girl, and was a witness of all the attempts to arrest Mrs. Brantly by the officers at the several places. He testified as to the conduct of little Julia on the train, and said that she stoutly declared to all the officers that she did not want to go back to Augusta to live with Mrs. Phinizy. Will Cobson, the Augusta hack driver who carried Mr. and Mrs. Brantly to the school for little Julia and drove them to Wheless, where they boarded the train, was introduced by the Ppinizys. He stated that Julia was badly frightened when told by Mrs. Brantly that she wanted to carry her to the exposition. She was badly frightened after she got in the carriage, and would scarcely talk all the way to Wheless. It was evident by her actions that she did not want to go. Mrs. Brantly told the story of how she obtained possession of. little Julia The story was about the same as has already been printed. She admitted that little Julia was badly frightened, but said it was because she was afraid of Mr. Stewart Phinizy. Mrs. Brantly was asked about the will of Mrs. Stovall—Julia’s grand mother—and stated that she had left little Julia a child’s portion of her ef fects. The court was then cleared of all pres ent except the lawyer?, and little J ulia was questioned by Judge Hopkins and the attorneys. She answered every question in a ve ry intelligent manuer, and was not em barrassed in the least. She said the backinan, Dobson, had made several false statements; that she loved her Aunt Nita Brantly and wanted to stay here; that she did not get along with Mr. and Mrs. Phinizy’s children, and wanted to stay here with her cousin, Eloise. Mr. Miller asked her about the letter, which was introduced Saturday, and which waa written by little Julia, and said that she had rather live in Augusta than Atlanta. “Who wrote that letter?” asked Mr. Miller. “You wrote it and I copied it,” waa Julia’s answer. This closed the evidence, and when it was finished the attorneys made elo quent appeals, each for his client. When the argument was concluded Judge Hopkins announced that he would render a decision today at 11 o’clock. In the meantime little Julia Stovall has three guardians. The case has excited the deepest in terest. Little Julia declares she will not go back to Augusta no matter what Judge Hopkins’ decision is, and Mrs. Bran • says she will not let her go aa long aa she wants to remain with her. WHATIS GOOD BAKING POWDER? It is a well known fact, that carbonate of ammonia is used by bakers in the prep aration of the finest and most whole some bread and cake, and has been from time immemorial. It is among the oldest and at the some time most health ful constituents of baking powders. It is all evolved in gas by the heat of the oven, and leaves no trace of iftelf in the food, and it is this that gi^ps it its great value as a leavening agent in the opinions of the physicians —New York Journal. Abraham Backer Found to be a Bis Cheat-He Is indicted by the GrandUury In New York for Grand Larceny In the Flrat Degree THE DEMOSTHENIANS. They are Determined to Repair Their Hall Before Commencement. It is a great work. But the Demosthenians are equal to it They are determined to build such a hall upon the campus as will he an honor to tbecolb ge and an adornment in truth to the campus. Somebody lies suggested tLat the societies ought to turn over their prop erty to tbe trustees and let them build up the balls to a degree of excellence commensurate with their importance. But it seems to be all tbe tiustees can do to keep up their own buildings. The Demosthenians are fully capable of improving their building and they are going to do it. J5“Who said Hood’s Sarsaparilla?” TTiousandsof people, who know it to be tbe best blood purifier and tonic medi- cipo* ritMtiiffi y.~ * New York, Nov. 80. —Abraham Backer, dealer in commercial paper, who failed last Arfgnst for $4,000,000, and who was subsequently arrested on a charge of grand larceny preferred by City Court Judge William D. Harden of Savannah, haa been indicted by the present grand jury for grand larceny in the first degree. Backer was the senior partner of Backer & Co., dry goods commission merchants at 185 Broad way. He also dealt largely in commer cial paper. In August the announce ment was made that he had failed to the tune of $8,000,000. At the time of Backer’s failure it was thonght to he all right, but subsequent investigation revealed a big swindle. It was bis custom to demand security for the payment of notes at maturity, and it is said that he subsequently negotiated these notes without security and hy pothecated the securities which he had received to secure the payment of the notes he had negotiated. The money he received from hypothecating the se curities he pat in hisowu pocket. Judge Harding, upon whose criminal com plaint Backer was arrested, sent Backer a note for $10,000 to negotiate, backed by Georgia Central stock to the amonnt of-$9,500. This note Backer discounted without putting np the security, pock eted the discount and hypothecated the .Stock. This discovery led to others of a like nature. He was held in $15,000 bail. He will be arraigned before Re corder Smyth to plead to the indict ment. ON THE RIO GRANDE. Harders and Bobberies Committed by Toughs and Bandits. Brownsville, Tex., Nov. 80.—Jacob Morales, a prominent citizen of this vicinity, having been long missing from his ranch, search was made and hia body found pierced by bullets. It is believed that he was killed because he knew something regaring tbe murder of Francisco Cisneros, who was killed in the same neighborhood a short time since. A party of armed and mounted bandits went to the Palmito ranch abont thirty miles from here, a few nights ago and captured the daughter of Francisco Javamio, the train robber who was killed last January while flee ing from a sheriff’s posse. They endeav ored to make her tell where her father had buried bis share of the robbery. Failing to get any information from her, they got hold of her husband, but while takiug him to the woods to hang him he escaped unhnrt, although a number of shots were fired at him. The gang then went to the bouse of Mes- quedo, the train robber who is now con fined for life at Detroit, and threatened bis wife, who gave them all the money she had in her pousssion. Two of the gang were recognized by the woman. A REMARKABLE RUN. Fast Time Made by a Special Train from New York to Washington. Washington, Nov. 30,-^he fastest time ever made by a railroad train be tween New York and Washington was accomplished by a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad. The special train was composed of a Pullman com bination dining car, a parlor car and an observation car. The weight of the three can aggregated 250,000 pounds, while the locomotive weighed with its complement of coal and water 153,000 pounda. The train left New York at 2:49 p. m. and stopped in the station in this city at 7 p. m. Engines were changed at Gray’s Ferry, consuming five minutes and a stop at Baltimore took np six minutes more. Deducting the eleven minutes lost, the actual run ning time was four hours, or 240 min utes, for 228 miles, averaging 57 miles per hour. Some very fast bunts of speed were made on various parts of the line, reaching in many instances the ex traordinary rats of seventy-five milaa per hoar. !*■ SLACK-ORAUQKr t AMICABLY ADJUSTED. The Differences Between Sheriff Wter and Col. Henley. The differences between Sheriff John W. Wier and Col. A. P. Henley that led to an unpleasant altercation the other day have been amicably adjusted by the passage of the two following notes: Athens, Ga., Nov. 30th, 1891 Mr. A. P. Hbnlby, City. Dear Sir:—Having just ascertained that I was under an entire misappre hension os to the facts which led me to speak and act as I did on Friday last, and discovering that you were not to blame, I take this means to express my sincere regret at tbe entire occurrence. I withdraw all offensive language nsed and ask you to pardon my hasty action. I trust this will be received in tbe same spirit in which it is sent, and that it will restore the friendly relations be tween ns heretofore existed. Very truly, John W. Wikb. Athens, Ga. Nov. 30th 1891. Mr. John W. Wier City, Dear Sir : Your note of this day received by hand of Mr. Pope Barrow. And I take pleasure in saying that the contents are entirely satisfactory and regret the occurrence as much as you do. Very truly, A. P. Henley. The Bold Work Easily Gotten In on the St. Louis and San Francisco Road By Six Determined Bandits-- Brave Resistance of the Ex press Messenger—To The Woods. St. Louis, Dec. 1.—One of. the most daring robberies that has occurred for years has been perpetrated on the St Louis and San Francisco railroad, al most within the limits of St. Louis. Passenger train No. 8, on that roal, left the depot at 8:25 o’clock, p. m., and when the limits of the city had been passed, three men climbed over the water tank and coal and covered the fireman and engineer with revolvers. They were forced to bring the train to a standstill near Greendale. The engineer and fireman were ordered down from the cab and two of the men kept guard over them while the other and a reinforcement of four more started back for the express car. The robbers failing to gain entrance at the consent of tbe messenger put a charge of dynamite under the door and blew it open. Tbe messenger resisted, but was beaten into a condition of massive naas, and it did not take long for the robbers to get in their work on the safe and rifle it of its contents, abont $15,- 000. Their work being done, the desper adoes took to the woods. They were masked and had planned and executed their work welL LAND BILL ALLEN, The Author of tbe Homestead law. Dies in the Poor Hodm. Columbus. O., Dec. 1.—George Wheaton Allen, better known as Land Bill Allen, the author of the homestead law, baa died at the Franklin county in firmary. He was 83 years of age, hav- iug been born in Connecticut in 1809. He came to Ohio in 1830, and, engaging in the peddling and auctioneer business, amassed considerable wealth. On his peddling wagon which he drove through the country he had painted the mottoes: "Homes for everybody," "The govern ment lands belong to the people" and "Government lands to actual settlers." He advocated the passage by congress of the present homestead law, and ad dressed legislatures and public meetings in an effort to create public sentiment in favor of his bill. It is said he spent $60,000 creating sentiment among the people. State legislatures and congress in favor of his proposition, and lived to see thousands of his fellow men benefitted thereby. Although a man of considerable ability, he lacked the ability to manage his own affairs, and years ago became a charge on bis friends. He owned a little cabin and a few acres of land in Plain Town ship, this county, where he lived alone, but abont three months ago it was sold for taxes for the third time, and on ac count of his helpless condition he was sent to the poor house. The publication of"- this fact caused contributions to poor in from all parts of the country, but Land Bill’s mind mind was gone, and on account of bis utterly helpless condition he was forced to remain at the infirmary. He was offered a home by philanthropic per sons in New Jersey and Philadelphia, but his condition was such that it made little difference where he ended his days. Out of the contributions received for him he will be given a decent burial. HOW WILL DAUGHERTY VOTEt Hie Withdrawal from tha Speakership Baee Leaves Him Free to Say. Washington C. H, O., Dec. 1.—The withdrawal of Representative H. M. Daugherty of this county from the speakership race was somewhat of a surprise to his friends here. It is gen erally supposed that bis withdrawal means that he will receive the chair manship of some important honse com mittee. It has been announced all along that Mr. Daugherty’s reason for not pnblicly stating how he will vote on the United States senatorship question was that he was a candidate for speaker. The Foraker men still continue to pub lish his name in their list of sure For ster supporters, but many of hia close personal friends here avow that when the time comes he will vote for Sher man. Now that he is ont of the con- teet for the speakership, he may soon declare whether his vote will go to For aker or Sherman. In fact Mr. Daugh erty states that he will soon make known his position ou the senatorship. NOT PEACABLE AS REPORTED. The Outlook In Brazil Said to Bo Dan- (emu. Santiago, Dec. 1.—Dispatches re ceived here from Brazil state that the outlook there is far less peacablo than given ont by official statements. In fact, the situation is dangerous in tlK extreme and serious conflicts between the troops of the province of Rio Grande are anticipates The Latter have lapsed into a state of riotous insubordination and threaten trouble. President Peis- otto it is reported has determined, should all arguments fail, to appeal to the sword and leave no stone unturned to maintain the integrity of the United States of BraziL Piles! Piles! Itching Piles! Stmptoms—MoiBtnre; intense itching sad stinging; most at night; worse by scratching; if allowed to continue tumors form which of ten bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayne’s Ointment stops the itching and bleediuir, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes tbe tumors. At druggists or by mail tor 26 osats. Dr. Swsyn# k tiou, Philadelphia. Fire In New Orleans. New Orleans, Dec 1.—The main i building of a frame structure nsed ‘ as a library and several small buildings belonging to Straight University for colored people, have been destroyed by fire. The loas is $80,900; insurance un known. The buildings were owned by the American Missionary Association of New York. ■ i» i An Estimable Lady's Death.—Mrs. W. H. McGinty, one of Jackson coun ty’s most estimable ladies, died Satur day morning at her home in that c- nn- ty af-er a lingering illness. For many years she had been a devout member of . the Methodist church, and leaves a' husband and three children to mourn her death. - The remain? of Mrs. Mc Gin ty were interred Sunday afternoon* in Oconee cemetery. The Rector of Christ Church, Cam bridge. After Much Considera tion, Decides That the Ro man Catholic Is the True Church, Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 1.—Rev. James G. Spaulding, late rector of ancient Christ church, this city, h become a Roman Catholic. All doubt in the matter was set at rest, when in an address of over an hoar’s duration he took formal leave of hia flock aud gave his reasons for a change of faith. The church was thronged. Stating that he was not to preach a sermon, he announced no text, bnt said if there were any words of the Scripture which he would like to quote as applicable to his position they wonld be those of St. Paul at the time of his conversion, "Where art Thou, Lord? Lord, what will Thou have me to do?” declaring that he had acted in this important matter only after long and peaceful consideration covering a period of yews. He said in brief: "I will say at once that what first set me thinking in the direction which has resulted thus far in my giving np the rectorship was the rationalism, the free- thinking and the unbelieving in the Episcopal and the entire Angelican community. I wish here to correct a misapprehension. It has been said by some that my reasons reached their culmination at the time of the recent Episcopal election for bishop (Phillip Brooks). This is a mistake. My action would be just what it has been if the highest churchman in the land had been made bishop. The only effect it has, this most recent victory of advancjd thonght, is that it emphasizes my ac tion, and my action emphasizes it. ” After referring to the qnestion which Arose in his mind as to whether the Episcopal chGrch had the authoritr claimed for it, he said the result of this line of thonght had led him to the con viction that the Roman Catholic waa the true church. He said: "I found myself so far advanced toward the p sitiou of the Catholic church and so far removed from the Anglicon church that I could not conscientiously continue in the discharge of my ministerial duties. The result of my investigations ha? been a steadily strengthening profession of the claim of the Roman Catholic chnrch. I may be mistaken; if so may God farther enlighten me. ” Dr. Spaulding expects to engage in educational work, bat as yet has no def inite plans. KILLING IN TEXAS. Deadly and Terrific Encounter Between the Slayer* and Avenger*. • Marshall, Dec. 1.—Particulars were received here of the killing of W. R. Harvey in Harrison county. Harvey was shot and instantly killed at his gate by Leather Matthews. A posse at once started in pursuit of Leather and John Matthews. In the dark Ely Ros- borough ond Ellary Saunders van into the two Matthews going at full speed. All were thrown down and Saunders’ skull was burst open, killing him al most instantly. One of the Rose ho rough’s ankles was sprained. Leather Matthews was badly hurt about the head, one eye almost knocked out and one leg broken. John Matthews’ left leg was badly broken. One leg of John Matthews’ horse was broken,in two places. Roseborough’s hone was badly injured. The Matthews were jailed, and were doing well. They claim the killing was done because Harvey bad seduced their sisser. Harvey was 28 years old, and was married ou the 10th to Miss Cora Meadows. One of Har vey’s friends claim he was killed for trying to earn a reward of $300 which he heard was offered in Georgia for an uncle of the Matthews, who was said to be in this county. McDonyald Not Guilty. Fayetteville, Ga., Dec. 1.—The Mo- dougald jury, after staying out all night, came in at 9;30 o’clock, a. m., and, amid the densely packed court room, rendered a verdict of not guilty, much to the surprise of the entire com munity. How to Cure All Skin Dlsei Simply apply “Swatxb’b Ointment.” No internal medicine required. Cores tetter, eo- seas, itch, eruptions on the iscerband*, nose, etc,, leaving tbe skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are pos sessed by no other remedy. Ask your drug gists for SwATxs’a Ointment. A SLAN DBROUS ATTACK. -ihg Powdei Leads All. J. them and the U. S. Government. The D rt b< i t *l for ing Powder is undoubtedly the purest aS Bak * reliable Baking Powder offered to the pub? most “HENRY A. MOTT P H tv> Late Chemist for U. S. Gov G °vern meK “All chemical tests to which I have sahmin J . have proved the Royal Baking Powd e / T? 4 ' healthful and free from every deleterious subs? y It is purest in quality and highest in strenofh r any Baking Powder of which I have £2°' -WM. McMURTRIi'., E M P H D . Lou Chemist-in-chief U. S. Aft of AgriuUun Washington, D. C. “The strength of the Royal is shown to be 2 t cent, greater than any other. 5 per “As a result of my investigations I find the R ova l Baking Powder far superior to the others. It i s Pu ^ contains none but wholesome ingredients, and U H greatest strength. 1 “F. X. VALADE, “Public Analyst, Ontario, Dominion of Canada " The latest investigations hy the United States and Canadian Governments how the Royal Bak ing Powder superior to al! others in leavening strength. ® Statements by other mam. facturers to the con trary have been declared by the official authority falsifications of the official reports. T. G. HA £ AW AY, ATHENS, GA. Corner ayter- and Jackson Sts. MANUFACTURERS OF Harness, Saddles, Bridles, «tc. ALSO, DEALER IN Buggies, Carriages and Carts. There i? a vast difference betwcei Oheap Gods. «-r-a Gi. is Cheap. Gr elsewhere for ch*-t> p <>;.!s, hut come tc T 0. Hadaway Goodh Aug 18—wly heap FARMERS’ Institute. Meeting. A Farmers’ Institute for the 8th Congree- moral District, will be hold On Saturday, Dec. 12th, at 10 o’eloek. A. M.. In the University Chapel, Athens. All farmer*, especial*? cf the Mb District, and •11 ioterested in scientific aud ec >no*e ic agr - cnltnre, are cordially invited to attend The Institute will be conduct ed by the Officers of the College of Agriculture, under the allspices of tbe local Farmers’ AUi anoe and the Farmer’s Club of Claike Co. ADDRESSES will be made by officers of the College, the Alliance and the Club, by Ho • ernes M Smith, of Oglethorne, Hon. j. R Robbins, of Greene. «na others interested in pro ressive Agriculture Tne meeting wl'l be interesting and profit able and all farmers are oordiallv invited and urged to atten I. H C. WHITB, President College of Agriculture Dee. 1 —wStdsonit If You Are Going West AND WANT LOW RATES To Arkansas, Texas, Missouri. Colorado and Califor nia, or any point WEST or NORTH WEST— To write tom. *TW.LLP*YV OU FRED. D. RUSH, . D. P. A., L * N. ». K. 24,Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. CcL 27—W26t A MAN St‘rS450 HIS NEIGHBOR 1 paid-only S375. For the very same I’lnno. Neither one was worth a nickel over 8300. Insure Yourself Prominent Georgia Lawyers Severely Attacked. A few days ago a circular was received in Athens and other Georgia cities by a number of parties, sent ont from Cin cinnati, hy a ooncern ealling itself tbe Continental Collective Union. The circular contains the following state ment: We are obliged to withdraw our recommendation of the lawyers named below—and to expel them from me mber8hip in the Continental Collec tive U nlon. This action is based upon onr experience with them, in business intercourse. We have found them un reliable and dishonest, they have repu diated their written agreements and re fuse to pay their debts. Wo have found, after a long experience, that an attor ney who won’t pay bis debts is a person not to be trusted in a fiduciary capac- u y” , The circular contains other equally wicked and vile attacks upon the long list of prominent Georgia lawyers ap pended to it. GOLDEN THREADS. Tbe chilling blasts of winter wither the flowers and they fall. So does it effect tbe human family, and if precau tionary measures are not taken, being chilled is followed by evil results, /n t, T , - n ^ Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet (jr. K. Lombard & CO. Gum and Mullien will enrA oougbs, 1 . .Iheybavr.os w5t id,'iv n .January next, el-e w granted said aupH, ant u S. SI. Hkrrinot,,* Omiitij, QF RGIACt UlKFC CNTY —Theirony] « appointed by me to appraise lu j I apar >Ut of tin e t .tp of John (, ol-br Ui * '•*>*■ utv. decease!, ...twelve mm-hs rap! per r the widow snri mil or chi!d otii<d£ have made their report hich i- no * We, !•> I will pass upon same at 10 ifdnt.a 1 m. af ...y office on the 23rd dsv «* SeeeuH 861. 8. M. Hkrringtos. Ordinary. EXKCUTER’S SALE. t ;' KO GI ' CLARKK < OITSTV _n y tMto • < n order of the < our' of Ordinary of mid •«* t*. . wit be soil * i, the nr-t Insdyii •J:mu-ry next. l>etween the lawful ho i .of silt, el t)'<- court house door of said c«unty tie f,|- 1"W! t Property ft wit. The rllei R. .lohwa oid e place on the Athens and Jefitnta road three ties from Atheiu ii ■eiu ate a'd comity, and contrininr One n tred an > Bcycnrv three amla f iciki (lis 1 lacre-. aid sraci will he cot loto il,:t lots d will lie fully e-plained nnd -ho»n ly mu, day of sole. It lo inir the pla e wlerhi .rile j>>hn-on resided at toe tine of i-li dea i -till bounded by la ds of M. B. SlcGint, Mrs ic erson, Jackson and Vincent, tlelitt W A. 'iilMund, nnd ot or.- SoidnsiLeprf- erty of -aid Allen It Johnson, deceioed,form her: * of tne creditors of snid deceased lerai cai-l, his bo-ember nth l»fd JEREMIAII JOHNSON, -xeciitor. •.CIA, CLARKE riliU'TY. oonrfor rdinary Chambers, Novi mrir ISA, *;.e appraisers #pn,anted won sprites- i Ant ic -haw. cord, widow of flerry , oi’dfora two vc mounts srpjor: for i and ii inor childien, havo^ diod their all peisous c nceri ene *, are Mifby o Show cause if any 'hev ca'.s tbs anuaiy t- rm f thi.- court why said »p- should not be panted. 8 il. BRBKIXOTON, 5t. Oidinary ' OB.—AH persons hoi ! ing claims agairi . Gil eland dei eased me reqttesiedw t the sanm to the undersigned property and all pens n- indebted io said tori' rtquin d to m:ik immediate imvitiM!" •d-rsiened. MIKKKV GILLM-AM ust.at-Ixof W. A. GlLfJtl.ASH G J-.iLSGIA, Clahkk ou.vTY, Ordiasr *l office, Fcvemirtir 2 ? d, IftM M«ry » Hu. nes, admlnistratr r. oi John iI. Hughes.o*; ftane represent- that she has iuhj «*•••;"*“ the « t:os of her said trud and pr J* i0 ‘ o dismission. Tins i, therefnie to notify “j revsnjis to show cause, h «dv they can, onr ihI t • the fir-t Mowdar in i ebtwary ne.d tg said ..dminis'ratr x should n t be iiisohafg*? tv. m raid trust. s. Jl. Hiring I istr. tior -ha her c r t.r •■itcv nex plus l>ec pre prov e ! n; the . Ada : a ORGIA,C ARKf COUV OWHWMj OFFICE, f OVEMBtK 30til, c, «hmni-tr.. or of T H- ca, has app.ed |or leave to sell the a recea«rd Thin ts therefore to noUl.- OrilinrfL LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Gfc Whohav* btrt Ont PHet and that th* fovorflneiMi. You CU’t p$jr them more than Instrument* ar* act nail/ worth. They at* not built that way. Writ* for Latent SPECIAL OFFERS. FOR COTTON,GINS, ENGINES AND REPAIRS, —AT— Bottom Prices, WRITE TO Gum and Mullien will cure colds and consumption. ’WINSOFIMWNM % I g GeorgiaBaiaed Seed Bye for sale by j AllgUSta, Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Work Supply House, viFFICK, -'obc, ceased, Said receaiiu run » v cicm. . ronce ned, to file thtir obje lions if i have, on or bc'i.re tne firs- Mnnuay .is J* ■J next, else leav wi 1 then be umntfd » 8.,P cant a* applied to.. 8. M. Hehr: i cc. I W-ot Vi OTICE.—Will lie let before the Fonrtfhw* J> door in he < ity of A hens, Clarkt Geonria. at 10O’eh Crt A- M. on 1 of December. 1-91, the con , t "7,!f ,£ he interior of filar* e count) J*U. thi* plans .ndspecJfiwtioDSon^ i. said contract to be let io thei^ ,'e bidder, the undersigned reser> i to lejcct any and all lads. _ irgia, at ldo’ch ex A- "■ ," u ' turn- loth day of December. 1-91, ,he n- wi' g the interior of Ulane t■ 01 *"‘J ‘“jj, m rcsponslb'i the right t . AU>“. . tbs Stf" by TO <&• £ tate and County TAXES TVVOW ARE DOE, and should be attended » iN without delay. . ,.. its, The Hooks will be closed, as itbst on Dec. *20th next, and all who may w » ^ time v arrears, will be liable to tbe sddiw expsr o of the costs of execution. I have removed iny office to No. 411 Oconee Street S T Come early and escape tbs r° th 0 ngfewweeas. # R liNT0 N, T. C. Out. 94—toe.ftiAunAwtdec.90. FOB. THE LOWBSTKATSSOU Rail Road TICKETS WEST & NORTHWEST. Write to, or when you come to Atlanta, call on CHAS- B. WALKED Ticket Agent, W. & A. UNION PASSENGER DEPOl ATLANTA, GA- Oct 27—w!8t.