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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1892)
— — - ATHENS BANNER itlSBAt MOBNINO NOVEMBER 8, i&» NEWS ITEMS FROM WATKINSVILLE. KNOCK HIM DOWN _ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, of Saratoga, PilJS Chairman t am pan in an Ad* bave come to spend the winter here drCSS to Voters. • j with their sister, Mrs. Rix. They came s’outh for their health. The Nor wegian bark Rebus is aehere and a total wreck on th,e south end of Warsaw, near Savannah. In Paradise park, Thomasyille, Tues- dad, a pine tree caught fire, and on ac count of the rosin was soon in a blaze The scene attracted congidetable atten tion. On the Oclccknee river swamp in Thomas county, Tuesday, two young men caugl t a wild cat after a hoc chase with dogs aud a hard fight. btf»re the* animal was killed. The cat measured four feet and weighed rw t aty-ei: ht pounds. A negro who lives on tbt form of Co. C. C. Duncan, near Perry, in two weeks’ time caught forty-two large, fat pos sums. He went hunting every other night, three possums being the smallest number caught any one mgut. He realized from 25 to 50 cents each for the possums. The Metropolitan Street Railway Company of Macon is preparing to issue twenty-rear bonds, giving to the F; rmers’ Loan and Tiust Company of New York the first mortgage on the property, making them trustee for the bondholders. The proceeds of the bonds are to be devoted to paying off tl ta’ing indebtedness. THE MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN. Disgraceful Work Charged Against Republicans By Democratic Leaders in Michigan—How to Resent Bribery. Detroit, Nov. 5.—Daniel J. Campan, chairman of the Democratic central committee, has issued an address “to the honest voters of Michigan,” of which the following is part: “We have positive information that the Republicans havo instructed all the county and subordinate committees in this state to see to it that at least three Democrats in every school district in the etate are induced to stay away from the polls. “If this plan were successful it would mean the absence of a very large num ber of Democrats from the polls on elec tion (lay. The methods to t>3 adopted to secure this abstention can safely be judged from the ways and means adop ted in past to deliver votes of blocks of five and floaters generally in doubtful states. “Every possible effort should be made throughout Michigan to counteract the effect of this disgraceful work. I urge every triend of an honest ballot and every foe of corporate encroachment upon individual rights to see that none of his friends are absent from the polls. “An offer to brilie yon to refrain from voting is as much a crime as a bid for your vote. If the infamous suggestion is made to you by any one, in the name of manhood, knock him down.” An Appropriate Hymn. A good old time member of the Meth odist church, whose keen appreciation of humor is only one of many pleasing characteristics, relates with rare gusto the following story: For a meeting of the congregation a certain Bubjeet was announced for discussion. The mem bers were invited aud expected to par ticipate in the debate or consultation. When the hour for adjournment was al most reached a male client *of the creed arose. He was notoriously long winded. When delivering an address or opinion he treated the possibility of eternity with contempt. In tliis case the andieuce could not escape.^ He held it there some time over an hour, and finally sat dowu. to the great relief of the people. The pastor glanced at the programme for the evening. Unfortunately for him. perhaps, the preacher had designated on the written slip only the number of the hymn to be sung. Consequently he announced, “We will sing hymn number three.” And num ber three turned out to be no less a triumphal selection than the grand old “Halleluiah. 'Tis Done.” Perhaps never before in the history of that congrega tion was the moving melody snug with more meaning and enthusiasm.—Cin cinnati Tiuies-Star. Mr. B. E. Overby has returned from the Mae an Fair. Mr. Ei Dorsey has bought of Mr. Thomas Booth the house occupied by Mr. Jim Wilson and is having it nicely improved for his horns. Little Katie Cowan, about whom so much has recently been said in the pa- ders, is well again, for a fact. It is somewhat singular that Mr. Cowan’s iamily have never had a physician dur ing tbeir nearly three year’s residence here, and yet almost every member of Lis family has been real sick and recov- < red. Miss Beatrice Booth, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is improv ing. Mrs. Bessie Meadow, of Athens, was here this week to give a contract for a cottage she will have built. Miss Pearl Woodis, of Bishop, will be married on the 231 inst. to Mr. Ed Hightower, the depot agent at tba place. The ad j turned term of court will be gin here on the third Monday of this | month. The five hundred acre plantation of the late Jesse Butler, situated three miles from here, was sold at public out cry for four thousand dollars this week Both air and water abouud in mi crobes, or germs of diseases, ready to infect the debilitated system. To im part thatstrebgte and vig'-r necessary to resist the effect of these pernicious atoms, no .tonic blocd-p ’.rifier equals Ayei’s Sarsaparilla. If you do not know any thing about {lie Klein & Mar- We have the largest and best assortment of carriages, buggie 5 and wagons that we have evei had or that anyone has ever had in Athens, of first class work. We have not got any cheap Western work. We have never han dled any of it best not to, so that when a customer gets a vehicle of any kind of us* he knows it is strictly first class, as we have hut the one quality and one price. If you want a cheap job and do not care to buy a first class new one, we have several second-hand buegies and carriages that we are of fering at a bargain. If you are needing anything in our line of any description, we would be glad to have you call and see us, and we w 11 guarantee you satisfaction both in quality and prices. Very resp. Klein & Martin. McIntosh, Ga., July 11,1892. Dear Sir I find the Ekctropoise a positive check for colds. Have on every occasion arrested them by one night’s treatment. If I received no other benefit, the would amply satisfy me for the in vestment. I have used it successfully in an attack of dysentery, but appreciated it most in the general building up of my digestion and nervous system. In fact it has proved itself a family physi cian in clearing the system of bilious- We think it ne T ss \ , I strongly recommended it as a sub stitute for the taking of so much medi cine so injudiciously indulged in. Very truly, R.Q. Cassell Athens, Ga.. Nov 19 1891. Dear Sis I cheerfully testify to the efficacy of the Electropoise in my own case. Since I btgan using it I have been free from neuralgia, nervous headache and spinal trouble, than since I ft 11 into ill health. I have used the Electropoise under the direction of my physician, Dr. W. R. Whaley. Very truly, Mr. Susan A Mitch ell. For all information, Ac, address Atlantic Electropoise Co., Atlanta Ga. GEORGIA—Clarke County—B H. Noble, ad ministrator of Harry Shields, deceased has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell lands belonging to the estate of said recessed, and -aid application will be heard on the tint Mond y’n December next. This 7lh day of November 1892 8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary. tin wnoono nclr vnnr npierli- acres in cultivatio " balance in forest and old bill \\ agons, uSK yOUI ncigll fieldjilne Salil land levied upo_' as the property bor and he will tell you that they are the best wagons ever built in this county. You can’t tear them up nor break them down. CLAUKE SHERIFF’S S LE. \A/nX bo sold on the first Tue day in De- VV ceml er, 18.’2. at the courthouse in Clarke county, within the leial ho"rs of sale to the highest b'dder.for cash the following property, to-wlt: One tract of land lying in said county on the waters of Trail creek, adjoining lands of Mathews and Kellum, R. Y. Smith. M. O Yetrby, 8. H. Yearby and Brown Barfield and known as part of the Burrell Yearby place, in herited by WiHle E. Ware, and the same place on which he formerly res'ded, containing two hundred aud fifty acres more or less. Bald place is well improved, good three-roomed dwelling house, out-buildings, Sic ; about teventy-flte -~d of Willie E. Ware to satisfy a fi fa issued from t’ e Superior Court of F ;lton county in favor of T. rleming vs. Willie IS Ware'. Property pointed outby plaintiff in ll fa and notice served on George Badger colored tenant iD po session. A deod to said land was mstdo executed, filed and recorded in Clerk’s office of Claike Supe rior Court before levy was made as law directs. Th:s October Bin, U92. JOHN W. W!ER, Sher ff. Took Several Prizes.—Mr. Bert- lings (logs snd chickens returned from the Macon fair yesterday with blue ribons titd around the necks of the dog-, and on the coops of chickens, showing that they had bhen awarded the prizes. Mr. Bertling sold three of the puppies that were on exhibition for $30.00. His dogs and chickens are bringii g in money as well as the pleas- rue of raising and having the best. some Foolish Poo ole Allow a cough to run until it gets be yond the reach of medicine. They of ten say, “Ob, it will wear away,” but in most cases it wear& them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam, which is sold on a positive guafan.ee to care, they would immediately see ibe excel lent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50 cents and 1.00 Trial -da» free At all (lruggivi-* ' A Tarantula. — Yesterday those standing around the popular grocery store of McDowell & Son were taken by surprise on seeing a large tarantula crawl out of a bunch of bauanas. The crowd dispersed in a few seconds and the tarantula on gettirg to the ground made for the middle of the s’reet, but before he had gotten very far a negro smashed him with his broad and heavy heel. These poisonous insects are get ting too frequent, and if many more of them come the council will have to ap point a banana in-'nector. Don’t forget to eee Klein & Martin before buying if you want a carriage, buggy or wagon. To Compel Marriage. Buda Pfjstii, Nov. 5.—The Hungarian cabinet lias decided to insist upon the introduction of a compulsory civil mar riage bill. Count Zapari. the president of the counsel and minister of the inte rior, will go to Vienna to lay a hill be fore the emperor and obtain his consent to it. If the emperor refuses his con sent, he will offer him his resignation of membership of the council. Cl.velum! Going to Lakewood. Lakewood, N. J., Nov. 5.—Grover Cleveland will again become'a resident here. The Cleveland cottage will lie occupied early next . week, and Mr. Cleveland will join his family after the election. He will probably’wiuter here. Sore-throats aud bronchial affections are speedily relieved and effectually cured by the use of that safe and reliable I remedy, Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup. It ' has stood the test of half a century. authority etven me In a need delivered by Emeline 1 Ivingston to the Alliens Building & Loan Association, oil M uch 23, HSU, I, Ji.hu W Brumby, as Secret iry of raid Association, wi'l expose to sale to the highest binder at pub lic outcry before the oo .rt house door in Athens Ga., between the hours of (fl o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p ni., on the«lrst Tuesday in Decem ber, 18S2. the following propei ty: A lot of land In Atheus. Ga. upon wh'ch Em etine I ivlngs'ou now re-id's, curtaining one- half acre, more or legs and bounded as follows Noith by Prince avenue e st by lot of Leura MeK“e, south by lot of A. Griffith and west b; Franklin street. Sold to sati fy a debt due b Emelinn Livingston t > said Association. Terms cash Tills Nor. S. 1891 JOHN W. BRUMBY, as Secretary and Treasurer of tbe thens molding & Loan Ass -elation, ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Agree Ably to an order of the Court of ordi nary of Clarke county, will be sold before the Court Ho:i»e door of said couuty on the first Tuesdav in December next, ir thin the legal hours of sale to thelrghest bidder for cash, the two (l) foliowi g tracts or | areels of land lying and bong in said county, to-wit: 1st, that tract or parcel of land where Sarah Spinks resided when in life, a Ij <iniog Oconee river aud lands of 11 itiain estate on the West, tb McDonough place o • (he North, J lues E. hpluksontb East and lands of It. L. Bloom field on the South, and conta niug 171 acres, more or les j . 2nd, that tract or parcel of land bounded by the above described tivct on the South, lands of the Brittain estate on the West. James E, Spi ks on the East, and -’u.-aii Edvards on the iart cf the McDonough place assigned to Sarah Spicks in the division of said place wiih her co-tenant, Sus-n Edwards, and containicg63!4 acres, morecr less. Said tracts of laud sold as the proptr;y of Sarah A G Spinks dec’d. for the purpose of (list ibution. This Nov. 7tb, 1192. . . Jambs f.. f pinks, Administrator of rat ah A. G. Spinks, dec’d Clarke sheriff’s sale. W ILL be sold before the court house door of said county in the city of Athens on the first Tuc day in December next « ithia thel le gal hours of sale to the highest-bldder for cash ibe billowing lot or pi-cel oMand situate ly ing and being in said state and connty in the city of Athens, on Baxter street, adjolniDgl nds ft W C. Weatherford on the west. Brumby on the north and cast, and Baxter street on the south, and containing one-third (L,) of »n acre more or less. Levied on as ti.c property of Alice and Omie Epps, to satisfy an execution issued from the £uoerior Court of said county upon tlie foreclosure of a mechanic s lien in favor of E. (». Epps again-t said Alice aud Omie Epps TIi s November 6th. 189». JNO. W. WIER, Sheriff. G EORGIA, Clarke ( otjHTY, Ordinary’s Of- Hoe, November 2d It92.—F. W Lucas has applied for letters of administration on the es tate of Mary A. Hughes, deceased. This is therefore to notify ail concerned to file their ob ject ons, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in Decea her next, else letters will then be granted said applicant as applied fo>-. 8. to. HERRINg’KjN, Ordinary. Davison & Lowe’s GREAT DRY GOODS SLAUGHTER For the Month of Novembep. Never in the history of our country were the times “tighter.” Never in the history of the world a greater necessity for all to husband their tesources, and make the “hard-earned” dollar do double duty. Realizing this fact we have made special efforts in searching tbe Northern and Eastern factories, and buying special lots in large quantities for spot cash, which enables us to throw goods on our counters at prices that Ik wilder our competitors, and wonderfully pleasing our customers. We carry everything in the Dry Goods and Notion line from the very cheapest to the highest grades* We can suit all, mat ters not what their taste may be. . .SPECIALS. 5 bales good Checks, 4 l-2c. 5 bales best Shirting 4 l-2c. 2 cases very best prints, 5c. 250 pieces ChevroDne Dress Goods, 80 inches wide 7c, actually woith 15c. Dress Pattern for 56c, 100 pieces Printed Serge Dress Goods, yard wide, 7 l-2e, worth 12 1-2. 2,000 yardB. Outing Cloths, 5c, worih 10c the world over. 2 cases 4 4 genuine Fruit of Loo Bleaching 8 l-’2c. 100 pieces S ylish Dress Goods on Bar gain Counter at bait price. 50 pieces Wool Tricot Dress Goods, 11-2 yards wide. 25c, well worth 50c. 39 nieces Wool Dress Flannel, 11-2 yards wide, ‘25c, or lull Dress Pattern for $1.25. Think of a nice Wool Dress for $1 25, Cheap as cotton goods. 200 pieces Wool and Cotton Flannels at low prices. Full line Tickings, Shirtings, Sheetings, Drillings, Cassimers, Jeans and Water Proofs. 100 pieces Heavy all Wool Jems, Smooth finish, only 25c. You pay 40c for ]ume goods everywhere. 500 pairs Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, no seams, 10c. 500 pairs Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, no seams, 15e, worth 25. 350 pairs Boys’ Heavy 8chool Hose, 10c. 400 pairs Boys’ Extra Heavy School tlosA, no seams, 15c, worlb 25c. Scales Wool Underwear lor Ladies and Children. 1,000 Blankets from 50c. to $15.00 each. 500 Heavy Comforts, all prices, 1,000 Ladies and Misses Cloaks, all prices. 500 Ladies’ Wool Shawls from 25c. to $15.00 each. DRESS GOODS. We are the acknowledged lenders in Dress Goods and Silks. Vie can sell you Stylish Wool Dresses from $1 25 to $35-00 each. Be eute to call and see our slock before buying. DAVISON & LOWE, 109 Clayton Sireet, Opposite Post Office | A DM INI STR 4TOR’S SALE. B Y the authority of the will of J. C. Branch, and of a special order of tlie Court of Or dinary ef Ularke county, will be sold in W»t- klnsville Ga., in Oconee county, during the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in De cember, 1892, for cash, the fc llowing property, to-wit: A tract of land located in the county of Oco nee on both sides cf the Macon & Northern Railrood, between the towns of Farmington and Bishop, extending within a quirt r of a mile of the latier town, situated on the water* of Freeman’s Creek, known as the J C. Branch plac », and containing 1100 acres. The land will be sold in six dlffe ent lots. Lo; No, l contains 259 17-100 acres; has 75 or 100 acres in cultivation, remainder in old field; Is situated on it large two-story dwelling, barns, stables and other out-buildings neces- sa-y lor tlie place Lot No. 2 contains210 41-109 acr's, of which 60 or60 are in cultivation, the remainder in old lie'd and otieinal forest. On this is situated one tenant houss Lot'-'0.8 contains 251 61-100 acres, of which l^O terra arc in cultivation, and of this 4oor60 acres are bottoms the rev alnder In old fie'd and forest. On this are situated two tenant hou es. Lot No. 4 contains 87 33-100 acres, 25 of which *re in cultivation, the remainder in old field and forest Lot No. 5 contains 137 41-100 acres, of which 20 a»res are in cnltiration, the remainder in old field and forest. Lot No. 6 cont ii-s 164 1-1 o, of which 60 acres ar ■ in cultivation, the remainder in old field and forest. Each of the lots are well watered, and are convenient to chutches. schools and market. The pub'ic road run* through each of raid lots. A vlat of s'id lots can ba seen at the office cf Thomas & Strickland, Athens, Ga, or at R. E. Branch's, Bit ho o, Ga ’■ he lots are sold for the purpose of distribu tion accjidlug to the will of the saidj. C. Brandi Tills Octob' r 29th, 1892. R. E. BRANCH, Administrator with the will annexed rf J. C. Branch, Dec’d. EXECUTOR’S SALE. cember next, between the lawful hours of sale at the court house door of said county, ihe fol lowing property, to-wit: The Allen R. Johnson old home place on the Athens and Jefferson road, three miles from Athens in said state and county, and containing one hundred and sev enty t ree and a fraction (17354) acres Said tract will ee divided into different lots which will be fully explained and shown by map on da' of sale. It being the place whereon Allen R. Johnson resided at tbe time of bis death, and W ANTED—Active, enero etc men to sell and ^hpd'Jd by lands of M. B. McGlnty. Mrs. collect for us in Clarke a"d adjoining conn- i la, e W. A. tics. A good payirg cont set *o the right men.! SJSflKtall f Property of «...i.tattrs !-»• "wsaffraai™. f'EORGIA ClarkeCOI’NVv, Ordinary’s Of- Uce, November 2nd, 18:2 —B 8. Eidson has appl edfor letter.- of administration on the es tate of .1. N. Osborne deceased. This i- there fore to notify all concerned to file tbeir objec tions, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in December next else le ter* wilt then be granted said applicam ai applied for. 8. M. HERRINGTON, Oriinary. In the Circuit Court of the United States for tbe Eastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia. Mrs R iwena M-Clarke, et. al , vs., the Central Railroad aud Banking Com pany of Georgia, et. al., in equity. Bill, etc. The'Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia, et. al. va. the Farmers’ Loan aud Trust Company of New York, et. al. An- cilliary. BUI, etc. Order as to Interventions. It is ordered by the court, That on all disputed c’aims, except claims in ad- mirality, without regard to the amount. 8gaimt the receiver of the property and assets of the Central Kailroad aud Banking Comptny of Georgia, appoint ed by this court in the above stated cause, which < laims arise out of tho operation of H. M Comer, or preceding receivers appointed by this court, of auy or all of the railroad or steamship lines forming part or parts of the sys- temof the Central Railroad and Bank ing Comp viy of Georgia, if the cause of action orig nated within the State of Georgia, or upon a contract made or to be performed in tbe said State, suits shall be brought only in tlie Cir cuit Cou t of the United States for the Southern district of Georgia, said suits to recover damages for injuries to per son or property committed by such re ceiver or receivers, his or their ctticer?, agents or employes, shall be bronght in that division of tbe Southern district of Georgia in which the .cause of action oiigin&ted; such suits on contracts made or to be performed in either of the divisions of the Southern district of G' orgia, shall be brought in the division of tbe district where the same was mad or was to be performed. AU such suits shall be presented to the court by in tervening petition, sufficiently setting forth the facts, filed in the iquity cause above stated. A c py of such interven tion shall be served upon H. M. Comer, receiver, or UDon his general superin- terid-mt, or division superintendent at Savannah, or upon the division super intendent in the division where the jm- tervention is brought, < r upon counsel of record for the r- ceiver in the cause. The receiver may demur, plead or ans wer to said intervention at the rules day following next after said intervention has been served, provided service has been made twenty davs bf fore said rule day; if not so made, then at the next rulra day thereafter. Up n demurrer filed to any interven tion, either party may give ten days’ notice to tbe opposing parry, r.nd move for a hea*irg therm n by the court, or by the presiding judge. On demurrer overruled, defendant must plead or ans wer at the next rules day thereafter fol lowing, unless tbe time be enl rged by order of the o iurt or j >d?e. The cl< rk shall, within three days af r er tho pleas or answers of the defendant shall have been filed, or the time for filing the same shall have expired, makeup a certified c py of the interventi n and proeeed- ii gs had thereon, and, unless oiherwiso order* d, shall enter upon the order book r-f tbe court, as of corns , an order re- fering said inteiv- ntion and shall refer the same as usual in equity to the stand ing master, who shall be mot conven ient for bis report thereon. Where the defendant has filed no plea or answer the procetdi gbefore the standing mas ter may be ex parte. After such refer ence the parties shall have two months within which to take testimony, whieu may b8 taken by the maste-, or by one of the examiners of the co irt, or by commission, under theTules and regu lations providing for the taking of tes timony in equity causes proscribed by the supreme court of theU iited Slates. Such testimony, when taken shall be furnished to the standing master for his onsid.;ration It shall not be necesssry for the standing master, in his report, to recopy testimony or any documents submitted in evidence; but he shali carefully arrange the same so that wher- necessary. easy ref rence may ba made toil, and file the sani", properly id: n*i fit d with his report. After the time for taking testimony shall have expired, or sooner, if the testimony has been taken and conusel agree, the master shall set the case for argument before him, giving counsel for the respective parties ten days’ notice thereof, and after argument the master sh al 1 have ten days within which to file his report. The clerk of the court shall note upon the order book, a memorandum ef the filing of the master’s report, and unless exceptions are filed therein within thirty days thereafter, the report shall stand confirmed. It is farther ordered that in all suits by claimants against the recei ver or re ceivers of this court, in the above stated case, or against the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia, or the Ocean S:eamship Cnmpaify cf Sa vannah, or the New E -gland Steam ship Company, or the Savannah and Western Railroad company, for ir ju ries to person or property, done in this State in the operation of any of the rail roads or steamships, or other pr< per’y of tbe system of the- Central R tilroad and Banking Company of Georgia, by tbe Richmond and Danville Railroad Company or its agents while s*id Rich mond and Danville Railroad Company was operating the said railroad and steamship lines, and in all suits by claimants against the receiver of th s court for materials and supp’ies fur nished, or labor done for the Richmond ar d Danvi'-le Company, upon contracts made or to be performed in this State While said company was .. ^ railroads and steamships Wj* Central Railroad and fionJi the hid pany of Georgia, shall be h?"^ <5! tion in the Circuit court onlv f terv * l >' Southern district or Georgia r,.° r , ‘W however, that th said Danville Riilnail Company mado party defendant to such . ■ ^ order that tho court may j n it 8ait i» judgment, determine whether th.®, 1 )* 1 bihty be that of both compm^ ly, or whether tbe liability i« „ .“t- the one company or the oth g * last whether the on company or primaiily liable with right of ' over against the other eomninv o° a vice of process upon the Richmond 8er * Danville Railroad Company i of the lusts so brought, mav nJj iD 7 strving a copy of the CvenS™ b » one of the solicitors of record in ° a said Richmond and Danville it ^ Company in the above stated ^ The proceedings in interventions class shall be the same as that Drnv*^ for interventions where the cau«e nr* tion has arisen under the receive J. *** herein above s t forth. ia, PM Let a copy of this order he duMi.v , once a week for four weeks, in the v, lowing newspapers: The MaconV, graph, »he Macon Evening \ fW , ,?* Savannah Morning News, and the’s vannab Press, and let the rtcei-e* , the usual rates charged for such V cation. EMORY SPEER P Wl * United States Jujg e In open court. ’ Sept. 3, 1802. A true extract from tbe minute, said court. L. M. ERWix deputy Clerk. Order as to Deposit for Costs on in*®, ventions. Rowena M, Clarke vs Central Ran road and Banking Company ofGeonrii -et al. s * Central Railroad and Banking Com pany of Georgia, vs the F,rmers’ Lom and Trust Company, et al. Ic is ord* red by the C iurtthat i a ,n suits brought by intervention in the above stated equity causes where the sum or matter in dispute does not ex ceed two thousand dollars in value ex clusive of interest &d4 costs; that’the clerk and marshal shall not require i d' posit of costs by the party or piqie, bringing said intervention, but shall « once proceed to perform tbeir respect- Ive duties with reference to said inter vention as if a deposit for costs had been made, and it is further ordered that wherever the party seeking to in- teryene is unable from pover y to de posit cists, and shall li!e with the clerk an affidavit to that fact the clerk and marshal shall proceed as if the costs had been deposited. Ordered further, that this order shall be published cncii week for four weeks in the Macon Tele graph and Macon Evening News and ia th« Morning News and Evening Pres* of Sivann«h. Entered in op n Court, S:pt. 17th 1892 ’ EMORY SPeER, U 8. Judge. A true extract from the minute* ol that said circuit Court • L. M. ERWIN, Deputy Clerk. In the Circuit Court of the United- States for the Eastern Division of the Southern District of G o'gia: Mrs. Rowena M Clark, et al , vs tne Central Railroad and Banking Compiny of> Georgia, et al., in equity, bill eie. "The Central Railroad an 1 BankingjComp-tnr of Georgia, et a!., vs the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company of New York, et al., Ancillary Bill,etc. Ordered by the Court, that the terms of the Order hertofire pissed by this Court, to-wit: of Sent. 3rd 1S.T2, in the cases above stated, directing the mau-. ner of bringing suits, or intimntionn, the venue, and all proceeding* in such cases, 'gainst the defendants the Ctn- t.r.-il Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia and the other parties in saidj order named, shall be and the same are hereby so enl.arred as to include therein the Maconfand Northern Railroad Com pany, and all the p ovisions of said or der (as well as that of Sept. 17tb, 1893, astodep-isit of cost') shall apply to matter.-* growirgnut of the operation of said Macon and Northern Railroad by the Richmond and Danville Riilro&d Carrps.ny, tie B atd of Control, or fl. M Com r, Receiver, and govern in the filing of suits and intervention - peer ing the property of said Macon *mi Northern Railrosd Company, wherever spplic »ble, to same extent as if sai l Ma con and Ni rthern Railroad Company had been mentioned in said original or der. Let this order be published four ^mes in the Mtcon Tt 1-graph ard Evening News, and one time, in con nection with the original orders, in the * thews Banner. N »v 4th, 1892. EMf RY SPEER, Judge. A true extract from the ndnutesof said Court. This Nov. 4 h, 1S92 L. M. ERWIN, D pu y Clerk. /*>EORGI *. ClabkeCoun v— u t w Court ei vJ Ordinary. November term 189’. —I he ap praisers •• ppolntedupon the application of tse fie Matthews, widow of Kob’t n. Mat thews de ceased, for a twelve months’ support for iieiseii and two (2) minor children h*viiiK tlle-1 tie> r returns, all pereoDS ron-erned are hereby Bon ded ‘oshow cause if a-iy thev have, a* iheerii llece i-ber term of this court,” why said apphc»- tion should not he granted. 8. M. HERR!NOTON, OrdmaT- T O RK V T.—A good farm in miles k- Apply to J. B. Wler, Athens, Ga. Ath ufc C. W BALDWIN Sc CO The Leading BOOT of the . ■ Are pleased to announce to the good people of Athens and vicinity that they have moved into their elegant new store,Ion cor ner of College avenue and Clayton street, two doors from Post Office, where they will carry the largest, most select and cheapest STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES ever shown in Northeast Georgia. To all, and the Ladies especially,"they extend a most cordial invitation to visit mi inspect their stock. The accommodations for the comfort of their friends and facilities for displaying their stock has been materially in creased, and they will consider it a pleasure to show their goods to all. We respectfully ask and confidently expect a share of the patronage of the citizens of this city and surrounding country. Trusting to have your early favois and to merit a continuance of your valued patronage, ' Respectfully, n ~w -r:a t ,-n Y^-riNr oo. Comer of College Avenue and Clajton St., two doom from Post Office, ATHENS, GEORGIA. ■ g-agaUfcit: 'T 1
