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EHB9S19PHH V ' ' f -‘" r ^ J" *'* ’ c " ~ ‘~ / ’ ^ 1 “* ■*'****- *„ '-a. ■ '-v;:.''^...;' ' • -_ • --. ; - ATHENS BANNER i WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 16* 1891 m- m Baking Powder| is the only one made[ free from lime, alum, and all extraneous substances,' and ABSOLUTELY PURE. It is in, every way| superior to every similar preparation. Witness : ■ 1 GOODS?! Jkt ^ Huggins’ China House.” 220 and 222 East Broad Street, Athens, Ga., for the wholesale and retail trade. The grandest display of F^^CY GOODS ever shown in Northeast Q u sly |l! k The United States Government tests (Chemical Di vision, Agricultural Department) show Royal Baking Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to all others in leavening strength.— See Bulletin 13, Ag, Dep., P- 599- I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect. It is purest and strongest. Walter S. Haines, M. D., Prof. Chemistry Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist Chicago Board of Health, etc. m kj' fi , I have found the constituents of Royal Baking Pow- pl r der to be of a high degree of purity, free from adul teration or admixture of deleterious substances. J. W. Mallet, Ph. D., F. R. S., ** Prof, of Chemistry, University of Virginia. I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the j others. It is pure, contains none but wholesome in* j gredients, is of 23 per cent, greater strength. F. X. Valade, M. D., Public Analyst, Dominion of Canada, j The Royal Baking Powder is perfectly healthful, and j free from every deleterious substance; purest in quality j and highest in strength of any baking powder of which j I have knowledge. Wm. McMurtrie, E. M., Ph. D., Late Chief Chemist Agricultural Department. ! The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. It is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. Henry A. Mott, Ph. D., Late Chemist for U. S. Government* Cups [ING PEDh S and TOOL CHESTS is large and Prices Cut to the LOWEST MARK $12.00 to $45.00 a Set. 50 Fancy CHAMBER Sk'-TS, from $3.00 to $15;00 Set. j set. THOUSANDS of TOYS and NOVELTIES in China and Glassware. pW* DON’T FAIL TO CALL AND SEE US. “HUGGIN’S CHINA HOUSE” 220 and 222 East Hroad Street, ATHENS Beautiful CHINA DINNER SETs <v 40 Fancy Tea Sets, $3.00 to $l ; \oo p”l ga. DR- CAMPBELL TALKS I the worlds fair. ABOUTTHE ILLFORTUNE OF THE GLEE CLUB IN AUGUSTA. ATLANTA’S ALL RIGHT. The Boys Will Give Another Enter tainment Soon—The Augusta Newspapers Say a Word— Invitations From Ma con and Savannah. wore their The members of the Glee Club sad and dejected countenances on return to the city. If you desired to make one of them mail, you had but to mention Augusta, and that would have brought a flash of anger to his eyes. But in Atlanta tkiDgs were different Atlanta is a typical university city, and its people were heart and soul with the boys when they went there. ■‘We were royally treated in At- “AT YOUR LIFE 1” were immediately carried over to the Dixie club rooms where an elecant luncheon was spread. The old Uni versity men were very enthusiastic. That night we had a splendid audience, and the concept cleared something over a hundred dollars.’ ’ “What about the Augusta perfor mance?” “£ can add nothing to what The Chronicle has already said. We 6aw scarcely any of the University men, quite a number of whom live there; and at the performance that night, there were but fifty-three paid admissions, which scarcely paid one-half of the rent of the opera house. The boys fresh from their victory in the Gate City were scarcely ready for such , ill luck, but they were by no means dishearten ed, and several of them say they are ready to go on another trip at any time.” “To what do you attribute this fail ure?” “I can attribute it to nothing but a lack of interest in borne institutions, and the University. The concert was well advertised in both places, and tbe only inference I can draw is that the Atlanta people take an interest in the University and its students, while the Augusta people do not. While we came out ahead in Atlanta, our failure in Augusta involved the club in a debt of something over a hundred dollars above what funds were then in the treasury.” another entertainment. It is very probable that the club will S ve another entertainment in Athens ■muthing must be done to relieve their fiuancial embarrassment, and the warm hearts of the Athens people will not fail to respond, to such a. call. Tbe boys are by no means discount ed, and are already contemplating a holiday trip. Letters have lieen receiv ed from Savannah urging them to come thero, and the Maeon press has ex pressed a desire that tbe Central City might be given an opportunity of hearing one of their concert?. Our sympathy is with the club, and we hope that the Christmas venture may be far brighter than their Augusta trip. The Executive Committee, In the in terest cf the Georgia Exhibit, to Meet. There will be an important meeting of the cxecutiva committee, recently appointed by the editors’ convention, in Macon next Wednesday. The convention will be called to order at high noon at the Hotel Lanier, by Governor .Northen, ex-officio chair man. The meeting of the committee is for the purpose of pushing further the work of securing the necessary amount of money to make a display of. Geor gia’s resources at the World’t Fair next year. This work was started by the ed itors of the state and the citizens of Ma con, who met in convention in that city the 4th inBtanL The committee is composed of one proiment citizen from each of the elev en congressional districts of the state, and Governor Northen as chairman. He will be connected with the commit tee in that capacity until permanent organization is effected. The work of the committee on Wed nesday will be to permantly organize by electing a chairman and secretary, and appointing one committeeman lrom ev ery city in the state of 3 000 inhabi tants. These will serve as members of the executive committee. Of the original exeevtive committee appointed at the Macon convention, two have declined to serve on account ot pressing business engagements. These two are Captain £. P. Howell, of the fifth congressional district, and Captain W. W. Gordon, of the first dis trict. A DEBTOR THREATENS TO KILL A CREDITOR. A FARMER’S MORTGAGE. An Incident That Occurred Not Far From Athens-Showlng the Ex tent of Hard Times on a Georgia Farm. Sweet Gum and Mullein is nature’s great remedy for coughs, colds, croup, consumption and all throat and lung troubles. MYSTERIOUS! 1* Stephens Finally Suicides. Washington, Dec. 14.—[Special.} J. W, Stephens, the young man from Atlanta, Ga , recently employed under the district government, suicided last night by taking morphine. Stephens had almost a mania for committing sui cide, having on three other occasion!; attempted self destruction. His rela tives in Atlanta will be communicated with. Kmisled fey ■ Dog. Anderson, Ind., Dec. 14.—Jonathan Jones, a wealthy and prominent oitizen •f this place, was horribly mangled fey a deg. The wounds were cauterized at Lance fay a physician, as tbe brute is sod- pposed te have the rabies. fa The City Quiet. B» m Janeiro, See. 14.—This city h mace quiet sad the confidence of finanideza is returning. The latest i forts about tha Campos affair say that ** >£«. were lolled and twenty Befoaetl a Divorce. gH London, Dec. 14. -In tha suit far di- Mies Florence St Jebn against resbaad, Mr. Daplaney Marina, the wa§ submitted without argument, jury returned a verdict refusing Murdered, Abduoted or Absconded, Atlanta, Ca M Dec. 14.—[Special,j— Mr. W B. Summers, the agent of the Georgia railroad, at Lithonia, has dis, appeared. And a half dozen Atlanta and Au gusta detectives can’t find him. Since yesterday morning the hunt bas been going on, but as yet not the lightest clue has been found s Saturday night Mr. Summers ate an oyster supper in bis office with three or four friends. He had $800 of money in his pocket belonging to the Georgia raliroad. At 10:30 o’clock be Btarted to his home, only four blocks off. Since then he hasjnever been seen. Yesterday morning the whole town was alive with people searching for tbe missing man. Superintendent Hemphill, of the Georgia,road, was telegraphed to An- gusta, and left at once in Ijis private car with three Augusta detectives. Bill Jones and several of bis men were also notified and went to Lithonia yes terday. Last night and today they worked hard, but found not a clue. It’s a complete mystery, and the only theories accepted are that he has been murdered for the money or captured and carried off. Mr. Summers has hundreds of friends here who are deeply worried, and his young wife ta almqpt prostrated. A PURE BAKING POWDER. A baking powder that can be depend ed upon to be free from lime and alum is a desideratum in these days of adul terated food. So far as can be judged from tbe official reports, the “Royal” seems to be tbe only one yet found by chemical analysis to be entirely with out one or tbe other of these substan ces, and absolutely pure. This, it is shown, results from exclusive use by its manufacturers of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by -.pat ent process which totally remove the tartrate of lime'and other. impurities. The cost of this chemically pnre cream of tartar is much greater than any oth er, and it is used in no baking powder except tbe “Royal,’’.the manufacturers of which control the patents under which it is refined. Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly anal ytical chemist for the U. S—. Gove mem, who made the. analysis for the NewYork State Board of Health in their investigation of baking powders, and whose intimate knowledge of the ingredients of all those sold in tbis market enables him to speak authori- tively, says of tbe purity, wholesome ness, and, superior quality of tbe “I flud the Royal Baking Powder composed of pnre afid wholesome in gredient^ Itisa cream of tartar pow “If you execute that mortgage you will do it at the peril of your life! The speaker was a farmer—a North east Georgia farmer. He doesn’t live far from Athens, And there is a little incident con nected with this speech that is full of interest, showing to what extent hard times prevail among some of the rural districts. It seems that this farmer—poor fel low—had mortgaged his landB, his stock and his crop for a living. When the collector came to him at the end of the year, and asked for payment of his accounts, the farmer told him he had no money to pay it. He gave all the cot ton he had, but that was not enough to pay it in full. “Well,” said the collector, “I shall be compelled to foreclose the mortgage, and drive you out of your home. I hate to do this, but I must be paid. I am hard pushed myself, and will have to sell your property at whatever I can get to pay myself what you owe me.” “Do you mean to say that you are go ing to force me, my wife, and my chil dren out in tbe big road to freeze and starve ?” “Yes; it’s all I can do.” “THEN DO IT AT YOUR LIVE.” “If that is your purpose,’, said the farmer, trembling with grief and des- THE PHONOGRAPH. To Teach the Deaf and Dumb With It. - Indian anoijs, Deo. 14.—Superintend ent Johnson of the deaf and dumb insti tute has been making some interesting experiments with the phonograph, and believes that in connection with It he can teach the majority of the deaf mutes under his charge to talk. He finds that the instrument concentrates the sound at the drum of the ear in such a way that many of the pupils other wise deaf are enabled to bear: He in tends to carry experiments farther, and he thinks the phonograph may become a means ef teaching tbe use of their voices to some mutes, whose inabilaty to speak is due to tbe fact that they have never heard speech. He tried the phonograph with twenty- seven boys and twenty-nine girls. Of these only three girls were unable to hear anything at all. Twenty boys and twenty girls could hear the Instrument, while eleven beys and fifteen girls could distinguish spoken words. Of the fifty- six whose hearing was tested by placing the phonographic tubes into their ears, twenty-eight could hear beet with the left ear and fourteen with the right, while eleven heard alike in both ears. ThE GRIP OF THE GRIP LA GRIPPE HAS RETURNED ATHENS. TO NOW BE CAREFUL it Is a Much More Serious Disease Than Many People Think—Dr. Bloomfield. Says There are Several Cases Here. THERE IS GREAT REJOICING la Provldeaos Ovsr the Return of Woman With He* Seventh Btubaad. Providence, R. L, Dec. 14.—There to great rejoicing here over the return of Mm Samuel Gaston with her seventh husband. Mrs. Gaston was born here, her name being Rachael Stone. She to fair and plump, jus* turning 47, and is worth $80,000. She feat five children and began when she was 17, by marry ing Peter Gaston, of Bangor, Maine. He was shot in a row in Portland in 1867. She married a Nova Scotian al, who in turn died two years later. She then married Thomas Johnson of San Francisco, bnt his lawful first wife showed np and carried him off. Mrs. Gaston, some three inonthj later, wed ded Francis Welland of Grand Rapids, Mich. When he died, one year later, she married, inside the week, the hand some undertaker she had hired. He was scared nearly to death when he learned that he was No. 6, and fled, getting a divorce. She man«;d last year James Rogers, who became jealous of her and suicided by jumping over board. She Thereupon married Gaston, who is brother to her first husband. pair, “if that is what youantend to do, THE B j[ BLE 0N THe PnY c<i0lAN but mark you, it will be done at the T . „ 7. ‘ In it we are told that he should be peril of your life.” “What?” “Yes, I mean just what I say. If you drive me and my family out in tbe cold away from home. “I will pay you your account when I get the money, if you can wait.” This was said so coolly and with such emphasis that the collector went away agreeing in bis own mind to let the ac count “run a little longer.” honored above all. Dr. B. M. Burger, of Ivor, Va., writes that in ail bis|£ob- servation he has found nothing so sim ple and effective as Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein for coughs- colds and consumption. COTTON GROWERS. Don’t fool with indigestion. Beecbam’s Pills. Take A GOOD LADY CONE. i In Nashville »r pure Itisa ■ ler, apd does not contain either alum phosphates, or other injurious sub- Pros. Love’s tests, and the recent of- IfleWtaHs by both tbe United States show the rto Mrs Mira E. Jones, of Augusta, Pass es Away. Friday night at hei her home in the city of Augusta, Mrs. Mira E. Jones after a lingering illness passed quietly and peacefully into tbe great beyond. Mrs. Jonee was the mother of our es teemed citizen, Mr. E. E. Jones, and was once during her life a citizen of Athens. Tbe full measure of years allotted to mortals on earth crowned her life and in tbe glory of a Christian life, she passed away. For many years she had been a con sistent member of St. James' Metho dist Cburcb, and was noted for her many Christian deeds and kindness. The funeral services were conducted in Aug usta unday morning, and tbe remains of this mother in Israel tender ly laid to rest. They May Hold a Meeting at Mont gomery, Ala. Montgomery, Dec. 14. — Commis sioner Lane of the department of sgri culture of Alabama, has issued a circu lar to every state 'agricultural com mir. ciorter in the cotton growing Btates foi toe purpose ef considering the expo diency and practibility ef decreasing toe acreage of cotton in the south. He says: "Being deeply impressed with the conviction tha* this demand is ■east imperative and action ought not to fee delayed, I respectfully ask your Immediate consideration, and through you that of the cotton growers in refer ence to this subject and the urgent ne cessity of early meeting and if possible arriving at some conclusions that will accomplish the desired result." He names the city of Montgomery, Aka., as the most available place, and Wednesday, Jan. 6,1892, as the time of meeting ef Hie convention. Flush Times Low Priced Goods There is grip once more in Athens. And if this weather lasts much long er there will be a great deal more. The stubborn disease has come down from the North with telling effect, and while it is now prevalent in a mild form only, there is every indication tba^itis going to be worse; perhaps worse than it lias ever been yet. It has appeared so far only in tbe lower portions of the city But it is scattering around miich after the fashion of a genuine epi- demio Dr. J. C. Bloomfield gives it as hiB opinion that the genuine grip is certain ly in Athens, and advises people to be very cautious and careful not to catch cold if they can help it. WHAT THE GRIP IS Doctors differ as to the nature of tbe disease called grip. When interviewed one prominent physician said: “The iulluenza or grip is certainly contagious. Just what is the exact na ture of its manner of communication is uot quite fully determined. It is an observed fact that in a large building, and particularly hospitals in wbich in fluenza has not made itself present, up on the arrival oi a patient bfflicted with it many new cases have spread with striking rapidity. We have had influ- el za here for the last two years, but within the past six weeks it has steadi ly increased and is manifestly different in its character. I see fewer cases of catarrh, of affection of tbe eye?, nose and larynx. I notice very many more cases that develop neuralgia, rheumatism and pains in the joints. There are also a great many cases in which the brain and spinal cord are af fected. Tbe consumptive whose dis ease is latent, is likely to have his ebronit trouble aggravated into active and dangerous stages by influenza, its specific infection is due to a microbe, depending upon an influenced by at mospheric conditions and general sur roundings. It isn’t exposure to the cold that gives a person the influenza. He can take it by being exposed to heat just as well. It is the depressing in fluence on the blood circulation, caus ed by the«e irregularities that seem to enable the causative factor to perform its work.” — another’s opinion. Another physician of equal promi nence said that while in his opinion ia grippe is not contagious, it is epidemic, and is extremely deceptive and variable in its .different forms and symptoms. He said that as a rale it seizes upon the mucous membrance of tbe respiratory passages, bnt in his opinion it is most serious in its influence upon the nervous system. “To use a simile,” said he, “like a seed falling npon a fertile field, tbe grip takes hold in systems peculiar* ly susceptible to it by reason of some weakness or irregularity. I have known in Boston of cases ot grip, which were there looked upon as qewer-gas poisoning. My advice to avoid its at tack is to live and dress reasonably and seasonably.” NO SPECIFIC REMEDY. Another prominent physician ex presses himBelf as follows: “The grip is a disease like cholera and scarlet fever, due to a germ which becomes implanted in tbe sy stem and then runs its course of development. It is a little plant that grows in tbe blood, and accoiding to tbe amount of poison brought into the system and the resisting power of the individual, it may be very mild or a serious disease. There is no specific medication known. The treatment is purely expectative Yon bet the grip is contagions. The best treatment foi* it is hygienic meas ures—plenty of fresh air secured by good ventilation. HENRY L. NORCROSS THE MAN. 1 He is Positively Identified as the Sage Bomb Thrower. Boston, Dec. 14.—[Special ]—Mrs. Norcross, tbe mother of the bomb thrower, said y«**L'’-dav. that *he letter had been tonne is her son’s de .k Satur day. Sbewooluuui divulge the fall contents, bat stated it removed all doubts from ber mind, and that of her husband as to tbe identity of the bomb thrower. \ She gave the opening sentence of the note wbich makes it certain that Henry L Norcross was the man' who dropped the bag of dynamite in' the office of Russell Sage. The sentence is: “I go to Now York today to get $1,200,000. If I do not sue ceed I shall kill myself.” Mr. and Mrs. Norcross will go to New York in a day or two to claim the re- rnainf of their son. It is. believed that the remains will be cremated, as Henry a desire to that ef- should die before bis „ Tjp tour back acmes, Ot you are all worn out, really good for noth ing. It ia general debility. Try _ BROH'X’S IROX HITTERS. U wul core you, cleanse your liver, and give * good aDOetlta Only n Jaka. Brazil, Ind., Dec. 14—Four of the striking miners living near Perth took an Austrian who had been black-leg ging from ins home and attempted to make him promise that he weald not work in thj mine at less than the seals. He refused and a ropo w*ta put around his neck and he was drawn np in an in stant. ' When he was let down he was insensible. A doctor was dispatched for, bnt it was several hours before he recovered. The strikers said it was only a^joke, bnt they will probably be COTTON-SEED. Messrs. R. L Moss & Cp., are pasti ng the cotton seed business, and have advanced the price to 16c per bushel. The central location of their warehouse-; the prompt attention given to custo mers; the whole business, weighing, receiving and settling for, being trans acted at one place, has enabled th"-m to handle such quantities of seed that they can afford to pay the highest market price for seed. Parties interested should see their advertisement in daily WoKiuVny Bna LiOrljip*. Canton, O.. Dec. 15L—Dr. Phillips, in attendance npon Governor-elect McKin ley, states that his patient will not he able to attend to his duties this week. His patient has decided to abide by the decision. Said the physician; "I under stand that the major has about con- rinded his appointments and will not take the confinement so much at heart. He is a sick man, although not at pres ent bedfast. He has had a severe pf,in at the base of the brain, and shows liis sickness. He may ride out before the •lose of tbe week, bat I will positively permit him to see no one. It is la- firipp®. - HARD TIMES MADE EASY. It is better to be wise and not seem so, than to seem wise and not be so. Skiff-tbe Jeweler thinks bo is wise (though it may noteeem so) in offering his beautiful Art Pottery, Haverland China, Japanese Novelties and the like goods at actual cost. It will help oth ers in these hard times to purchase their Christmas Presents at a nominal price. I think I am wise as well as those who will take advantage of the low cost price I am offering the above goods. Times arc hard, but your pur chases can be made easy at Skiff the Jeweler’s, as he has marked down in plain figures all of hi* goods, to corres pond with tbe hard and dull times.’ .We have taken over the stook of Books and Bibles previously carried by Rev. W. W. Lempkin and we have now to offer the largest and cheapest stook of BIBLES. BOOKS. Hymn and Note Books, Photo graph Albums, Stationery and Blank Books in tbe State of Georgia. WE BUY TO JOB and can beg-n to sell, at the prices at bich others bay It will save von money to trade with us. Do not give heed to misrepresentations. Our prices are rock-bottom. D. W. McGegor, Successor to Burke, BOOK STORE CORNER, Established 50 Years. ATHENS, Oct 20—wtf GEORGIA T. G. HaLAW AY, ATHENS, Ur A. Comer ayton and Jackson Sts. MANUFACTURERS OF Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c. ALSO, DEALER IN Buggies, Carriages and Carts. ''There is a vast difference between Obeap Goods, and Goods Cheap. Go elsewhere for cheap goods, but come to T. G. Hadaway G o o <1 & Aug 18—wly Cheap. FOR THE LOWEST RATES ON Rail Road TICKETS WEST Sl NORTHWEST, Write to, or when you come to Atlanta, call on CHAS. B. WALKER, Ticket Agent, W. & A. R. R. UNION PASSENGER DEPOT, ATLANTA, GA. Oct 27—wl8t THE CELEBRATED Smith & Wesson Revolvers —Ouaratesd Perfect. jsaes^lTNRIVALED FOR ACCURACY, DURABILITY, WORKMANSHIP, SAFETY _ CONVENIENCE In LOADING. ' Beware ofekeaf iron tmitatiom. 1 0 * - l^r? t '?}^ :atslo K ue “id Price Lhtto SMITH ds WESSON. Springtield. A MAN £.«“:$450 HIS NEIGHBOR paid only S375. For the very same Plano. Neither one was worth a nickel over $300. Insure Yourself LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. Who hare bnt One fVfMend that the lovat l-notcn. Yon cimi’t pej them man than Inetramente ate actually worth. They are not built that way. IfYou Are Going West AND WANT LOW RATES To Arkansas, Texas, Missouri. Colorado and Califor nia, or any point WEST or NORTH WEST— „ £ IT WILL PAY YOU To write to me. FRED. 1>. BUSH, FOR COTTON GINS ENGINES AND REPAIRS, —AT— Bottom Prices, WRITE TO G. R. Lombard & Co. indry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Work .1 Supply Hou»e, K a Augusta, - - Ga. State and County TAXES N OW AKE DUE, and should be attended to without delay. Tbe Books will be closed, as required by law ou Uec. 20th next, and all who may be at -bat time in arrears, will be liable to the additions! expense of the costs of execution, I have removed my office to No. 411 Oconee Street. Come early and escape tbe rush of the cl .sing few weeas. II H LINTON, T, 0. Oct. 24—tue.fri.3an.Awtdec.20. O EORlilA, CLARKE COUNTY, Covet or Obdinabt Chambers, November lath, I8»l—Too appraisers appointed ur on :>pi lica- tiou ol Audic Shaw, cord, widow ol Henry Shaw, dol’d fora twc've months support for herself ail-) i.inor children, having tiled their Mum, till i*ersous c. ncernt-ned, are hereby cited to show cause, if any lhe> can, a' the next January termcf this court why said ap plication should not he granted. 8. >1. HkHKINuTON, Deo. l-w5t, o.dinary. . Clauke County, Ordiuar 1 office, November 2nd, issi. Maty 1 pEOltOIA, VJ office, Ne.cmuer £uu, teal. maty implies, a iministratrix of John II. I!uglier censed, represent that si ehasiully discharged lire uUties of tier s.iidtru C and pr >s tor letters 01 dismission. This is therefore to notify all persons to show cause, if «ny they can, on or before the first Monday in February ne\t why said administratrix should not he discharged fivm said trust. a. M. Hviuti.saioN, Ordinary. G eorgia,c abkecounty, obdiham’s Office, novembi.r 30th, iSji.—is H. Noble, .dministraior of T H. Dearing, de ceased, has appled for leave to sell the la- d of said deceased This is therefore to notify all concerned, to file their objections, if nny i cy have, on or before the firm Monday in Januaiy next, else leave will then be granted said appli cant as iipplled for. S. M. JiEKRi m;ton, Dee. IW-Bt Ordinary, NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT (tv Ml persons having demands against the estate of George K. Kean), deceased, arc he.eby no tified to rendoi in tluir demands to the under signed, and all persons indebted to snid estate, are required to make immediate payment. De- tna ds to be rendered to N G. Long, Executor, Elberton. Ga. N. G. LONG, Ex’r. G. C. HE iRD, Ex’*. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Agreeably to an on ler of the Court of 1 Ordi nary ot Clarke county, w-11 be sold at the court house door of said county, in the city ot Ailnsis, Georgia, on thofirst Tuesday in Jnnuar., >W-, within the leg'll hour- of sate, tho fullo.-.iur propertp, tow it: a tract of land lying in rtdd county containing one and one hall acres, more or less, joining lauds of Thomas Aliiuau and Frank Morton on the Tnllassce Brmgc rood, three miles from Athens. Georgia, whereon Ret- > of paying debts ami cash. Tn!i Dee. itb, for distribution. Terms < 1891. B II. NOBLE, Adin’r. of Betty Pounds, Dco’d . NOTICK TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All persons indebted to Stevens Thoms ’, late of said county, deceased, are hereby notiii- u to make immediate ] and all persons hr tate of said decease. 1: sumo properly proven, to the under.-igiieil. W. W.THgmas. GEO. DUDLEY THOMAS, E» ecutors of Htevens Thomas. I >ec d. Dec. 8th, 1891 deceased, are hereby notin' u »> te payment to the undersigned 1 having demands against the «>• eease<t .-trenotiiied t<> ren er toe ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Agreeably to an order of the Coitu of Ordi nary of Clarke county, will be sold at the court house door iu Athens, Georgia, on the t.rsi Tuesday in January, 1892, next, within tbe le gal hours of sale, tbe following pronetty, m- wit: A tract of -land lying in said cr “ n .'y’ known as Lot No. H on railroad im p. contain ing one acre of land, more or le-s, lying be tween the lots of Mis. Lizzie Johnson and r. o Wilso.t, on the Elberton road in Buck brunch District, ol said county and State. ALSO. A tract of land in East Athens, containing one-quarter (J4)of an acre of laud, n.oic m less. Sol i as the pvopeity of A L. f.r.>w n, '}« ceased, for purpos of paying debts ane w* distribution. Terms cash Tbis Dec 7th, l» *■ B. H. NO'tLE Adm’r. A.L. Brown, Lend. EXECDTER’S SALE. flEOBGiA CLARKE COUNTY.—By vlrtm* » of an order of the Conrt of Ordinary of w countv,; wiU be sold on tbe first Puesdi.y *« January next,between tbe lawful boms of s.ne, at the court house door of said ceunty the «.• lowing property to wit. The Alien H-” old borne place on the Athens and Jfetlerii-n road three niles from Athelis •» said State and county, and consu me One hundred ami seventy three and a (17313)acre-, -aid tract will t-e cut into} three lots and will be fully explained and fho»u w map on day of sale. It being the pla* e wfecrw Allen R. Johnton resided at the t)me b '' u death, and bounded by lauds of M. B. MoGinub cash. This November -8th, 1891. _ 1 ... JEREMIAH JOHNSON, Executor. G eorgia, ul-vrkb cou.-ty, obd^md’* Offiob, November sqUi, 8pink3 bas applied fur letters of o t the estate of Sarah A. G Cpl 11 *** ^ uie This is therefore to notify all concerned, £ k?“““ Dec. 1-W5t. Ordinary-