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TRADE ISSUE DAILY AND WEEKLY BANNER: DECEMBER 6,1892.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Jay Gould’s Funeral Arrangements
Have Been Completed.
NO PALL BEARERS CHOSEN.
The Service Will Be Said at the Late
Residence of Mr. Gould—He Will
Be Buried at Woodlawn by
the Side of His Wife.
New York, Dec. 5.—Ex-Judge Dil
lon and Dr. Munn consulted with the
Gould family concerning the funeral
arrangements. It was determined that
THE GOULD MAUSOLEUM,
the funeral should take place at 4 o’clock
Monday afternoon, the officiating clergy
man to be Rev. Dr. Paxton, assisted by
Chancellor McCracken, of the New
York university, and probably by Rev.
Dr. Terry, pastor of the Dutch Reform
ed church, which Gould attended. The
fiervice will be the
Simple Episcopal Service.
The body will be placed in the parlor
on the ground floor of the Forty-seventh
street house, There will be no pall
bearers and no addresses of any kind.
The music will be supplied by the choir
of Dr. Paxton’s church. This will be
the program rendered:
First—An opening anthem.
Second—Cardinal Newman’s hymn,
“Lead Kindly. Light."
Third—“Nearer, My God, to Thee.”
After the reading of the music the
friends of the family will be given an
opportunity
To Look at the Remains.
The ^casket will be made of plain,
solid oak, covered with fine broadcloth.
The handles will he of oxidized silvei
and it will bear an exodized silVer plat*
with the simple inscription: “Ja>
Gould. Born May 27, 1830. Died De
cember, 2, 1892.”
The interment will be in the Manso-
leum at Woodlawn, where Mrs. Gould
S as buried. The architect of the tomb.
. G. French, visited Woodlawn v*.
examine the Mansoleum and make the
accessary arrangements for the reception
of the bod v.
AT BRUSSELS.
The English Inclined to Withdraw
Part of Their Coins.
THE ROTHSCHILD PLAN.
It Is Taken for Granted That England
Is Willing, as Her Representative
Would Hardly Have As
sumed it Otherwise.
.THE NEW ORLEANS ROADS.
Her "Whole Street Car System to Be
Overhauled.
New York, Dec. 5.—It is announced
that a syndicate represented by the
banking firm of J. & W. Seligman com
pany had purchased the entire street
railway system of New Orleans for $10,-
000,000. Seligman declines to give the
names of any members of the syndicate.
He said it would be two or three days
yet before he could give fthe details of
the New Orleans purchase.
The motive power of the system is to
be changed from mules to electricity.
The purchase includes a number ot
valuable street railway franchises which
as yet have not been used. The syndi
cate proposes to folly develop the street
railway system of. New Orleans.
A Vessel Dll' Tow.
London, Dec. 5.—A dispatch to Lloyds
from the signal station at Kinsale, on
the south coast of Ireland, states that a
large three-masted steamer passed that
point, having in tow a large three-mast
ed German steamer. The vessels were
twenty miles off shore, and the signals
displayed were indistinct.
It has been learned that the vessel in
tow is the North German Lloyds steam
er Spree, which sailed from Bremen
Nov. 22, via Sonthampton for New York,
and which has been reported by cable
as being overdue at her port of destina
tion. The weather is fine and the wind
moderate.
A New Florida Line.
New York, Dec. o.—Colonel H. P.
Daval, the president of the Florida Cen
tral Peninsula railroad, which gridirons
Florida with 090 miles of completed
railroad, said: “The Southbound rail
road, from Savannah, Gn., to Hart’s
Road, Fla., is being rapidly pushed, and
will be finished by October next. It is
expected to be in operation in Novem
ber and ready to receive Florida traffic
In connection with the Florida Central
road.”
i To Reduce Che Coat of Coal.
Columbus, O., Dec. 5.—The operators
of the Hocking Valley have decided ,to
organize a company to. bay and sell the
{ entire output of the valley. The object
is to reduce the cost of handling the coal
and meeting competition in the market.
The'movement is one of vast import
ance to all the soft coal producing dis
tricts.
North Carolina's Official Vote.
Raleigh, Dec. 5'—The state canvass
ing board, at 10 o’clock Saturday night,
announced the electoral vote of North
Carolina as follows: Cleveland, 182,
061; Harrison, 100,846; Weaver. 44,732:
... ... |
Brussels, Dec. 5.—When the Inter
national Monetary conference resumes
its sitting, the first matter requiring set
tlement will be whether the report of
the committee appointed to consider the
Rothschild plan shall be further de
bated, or the proposals of the American
delegates proceeded with.
Mr. Rothschild, Sir C. Fremantle
and Sir W. M. Houldsworth, all of
whom axe British delegates, desire
some expression of opinion regarding
Mr. Rothschild’s plan, from the full
conference.
Mr. Bertram Currie, another British
delegate aims to bring the conference
to a close and in common with some of
the delegates who are resigned to see
the conference result in failure would
accelerate the consideration of the
American resolution as hastening the
winding up of the meeting.
Sir C. Fremantle, with a view to the
resumption of the debate on the Roth
schild > plan, has amended his declara
tion declining to pledge the English
government to withdraw its half sov
ereign pieces in favor of silver by adding
the words:
“Except concurrently with the adop
tion of the Rothschild project or somo
oth^r proposal having the same compen
satory value.”
Sir C. Fremantle, who is deputy mas
ter of the British mint, has never been
known to take an Independent action or
personal initiative, and it is therefore
taken for granted that he is the month-
piece of the British government in an
nonneing assent to the abolition of the
half sovereign.
If, despite the adverse report of the
committee, the full conference adopts
the Rothschild plan a number of dele
gates will want the conference to close
or adjourn December 16 at the latest
If an adjournment is taken it is doubl
fnl if there will be a full attendance
when the sittings are resumed in Jan
nary.
SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY.
An Old Captain Who Was Shipwrecked
Into a Fortune.
Chicago, Dec. 5.—Captain George W
Streeter, a hardy old mariner of the
great lakes, has proved that a man can
be shipwrecked into a fortune. Five
years ago his schooner, the Ruratan
was driven ashore one stormy night at
the foot of Superior street. Being
believer in Kismet the captain propped
up his boat and resolved to take up per
manent habitation there, converting his
boat into a house.
The city objected, as he was on its
property, and he moved the boat a little
north. Then he encouraged the dump
ing of dirt around his house and was
soon entirely surrounded by dry land
The next move was to record a survey
of the land and claim it as his by squat
ter sovereignty. This was m 1800.
Then the trouble began.
N. K. Fairbank, the land magnate,
instituted proceedings to oust the cap
tain, claiming that he had bought that
portion that portion of the lake shore
with all riparian rights, before the cap
tain’s advent. The captain converted
his house • into a fort, armed his wife,
and when an attack on his property was
made drove off the intruders with shot
guns, incidentally shooting a cdhpl
them, but not fatally.
Although Mr. Fairbank is a multi
millionaire, bp has not np to date suc
ceeded in recapturing the property
which now comprises about 500 feet on
Superior street. The captain has just
sold for $30,00 a lot 50x100 feet to Jacob
nine. He still has 450 feet frontage
left, and at the price set by the sale the
whole tract is equal to $30,000. The
five years since the captain’s shipwreck
have been worth $60,000 a year to him.
PINKERTON'S STATEMENT.
GENERAL NEWS.
DriBivinge of Dalton Is running for
alderman. ! '
A primary * lection for county officers
will be held in Wilcox county on Tues
day Dec. 20.
Lula Hurst, the Georgia wonder, is
living at a delightful home in Plainfield,
m this state, with her husband; Paul
Atkinson, and two boy children, Paul
and Grady
City Treasurer Walker of Augusta
has received $114,784 in spot cash from
the Planters’Loan and Saving* Bank in
payment of $115,000 on the 4% perc n%
city bonds.
J. B. White of Augusta has turned
oose his stock of cotton before the drop
in prices. He bought at 1% and sold at
10 cents. It is said the deal was made
with one of the mills of the citr.
P. J. Bloomfield, whose name has been
published as one of the candidates for
deputy clerk of Fulton county on the
ticket headed by George B Forbes, has
withdrawn from the contest.
The residence of Dr. J. M. Simmans,
at Lake View, about six miles north of
Prery, was destroyed by fire last Sunday
morning at abont 2 o’clock. The loss is
estimated at abont $4,000, covered by
insurance to the extent of $2 600.
The murder case of Fannie Drinks
was taken up at Valdosta Tuesday, and
continued until late Wednesday after
noon. The jury found a verdict of guilty
with recommendation for meroy
A motion for a new trial will be made at
the adjourned term of court, Dec. 19.
81ie Laid Her Plans.
Chicago, Dec. 5.—Mrs. Mena Berger,
while cleaning her husband’s saloon
early in the morning, was suddenly con
fronted by three masked burglars. Sim
ilar apparitions have been numerous re
cently, and the gritty wonum, who had
thought out beforehand what to do in
such a case, quickly pulled a revolver
and commenced shooting. One of the
trio was wounded, but all escaped.
Just I In McCarthy la Better.
London, fiec. 5.—The health of Mr.
Justin McCarthy, leader of the McCar
thyite section of the Irish Parliamentary
party, has so improved that he has aban
doned his intention of going to the Sonth
of France. He will remain in England,
and .will meet his colleagues in Parlia
ment He will retain-the chairmanship
of the McCarthyite section of the Irish
Nationalists.
% «*•
An Extra Session Necessary.
New York, Dec. 5.—Among well in
formed Democrats the impression exists
thatCloveland has practically concluded
the extra session necessary, and cannot
be avoided on account of the condition
of the treasury. . v
A Methodist Church Burned.
Scranton, Pa., Dec. 5.—Elm Park
Methodist church, costing $200,060, and
which was to have been dedicated on
the 18th instant, has been burned.
To Be Transmitted Tuesday.
Washington, Dec. 5.—The president
spent his entire time Saturday in his an
nual message to congress. The members
of his cabinet conferred with him
during the day in regard to topics con
sidered in the message, specially relat
ing to their respective departments.
The message and accompanying docu
ments will be transmitted to both houses
of congress next Tuesday.
Big Shipment of Gold.
New York, Dec. 5.—One million six
hundred thousand dollars in gold was
shipped aboard the LaGascogne.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
V
Naval Store*.
Wilmington. Dec. *>.—Tar Dentine Arm nt
rosin firm: si rained $ ; O': good struineo
$LUo: tar stead >• "at 1.10: c ude turpentine
steady; bal-u $i.< 0; icllon- dip Si. 10; \irgiu 1.7U.
SAVANNAn. Dec. 5.—Turpentine firm at
v®; rosin firm at
Produce and Provision*.
New York, Dee. •'.—Pork eas • and fairly ac
tive: inees new. $l4.;.VJ&ia.ilO; old S5U5 14Oi.
family $ 0.i0@lT.UQ. l»ar ; t-rm; « astern steam
10.70; city steam, 8.MX&9 2 ; o t one firms.
Chicago. Dec. 5.—Provisions were unset
tled and nervons. Pork for January deHver\
closed at a decline ot 10c, but laid and ribs
are unchanged.
Cincinnati. Dec. 5—Pork, regular $14.2";
family $15 5'. Lard, kettle dried, 81U.12M
Bu.k meats, short rib,, — Bacon, short
cilia r 9.60,
By are:
'W. C.
FOUR ROBBERS OAUQHT.
They BlUffied the Sheriff and His Posse
on the First Torn.
Great Fallb, Mont., Dec. 5.—Fotu
Of the desperadoes who held UP the
Great Northern train on Tuesday near
Malta, have been captured. The;
Alexander Black, Henry Bass,
Hunt and M. T. Baugh.
Tli« capture was made by Sheriff
Hamilton, of Great Falls, Sheriff O’Neil,
of Fort Benton, and posse.
The robbers were found gambling in
a saloon at Malta, and when the deputy
sheiriff began to read the warrant to
them they seized their Winchesters and
declared they would
Never Be Taken Alive.
As there were six of them, armed to
the teeth, the sheriff and his men re
treated. Sheriffs Hamilton and O'Neill
secreted themselves in the vicinity and
arrested four of the robbers, one at a
time, affor they had scattered.
Fifteen hundred dollars reward -has
been offered for the capture of the out
laws.
TO EXPEL WATSON.
AH
A Chicago Paper Says the Matter Is
Arranged. .
Chicago, Dec. 5.—The Post correspon
dent telegraphs his paper here that Mr.
Watson, of Georgia, will certainly be
expelled from the present congress. He
bases the prediction on an interview
with a prominent southern congress
man. This unnamed congressman
says that Watson was not expelled
last session because it was feared that
the supposed martyrdom incident there
to would aid in his re-election, but that
the report of the “jag committee” will
be acted’upon now, and that “no apolo
gy. however abject, from the gentleman
from Georgia will gave him from the
expulsion to which his libelous and slan
derous utterances against the house en
title him-."
TO SUSPEND IMMIGRATION.
That Will Be the Recommendation of
Surgeop General Wyman.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.—Surgeon
General Wyman, of the marine hospital
service, in his annual report to the secre
tary of the treasury will recommend, so
it is said, as a measure of safety to the
country during the progress of the
World’s Columbian Exposition, that im
migration be suspended for at least one
year from the first of January next.
This is based on a prediction of the
sanitary experts that cholera is almost
certain to reappear in the European
countries next spring. It is regarded as
almost certain that the secretary of the
treasury will endonsd the proposition as
a'part of his general plan for. the' estab
lishment of a national quarantine ser
vice.
THOSE SOUVENIR COINS.
Goins in the Lecture Field.
I Denver, Dec. 5.—T. M. Goddard,
} who was elected to the supreme court
J bench of this .state at the recent elec
tion, has qualified and will listen to an
appeal in the case of Dr. Thatcher
Groves, who is under sentence of death
for the poisoning of Mrs. Josephine
Barnaby, of Providence, R. I. Dr.
Groves feels. ®o confident that the court
will give him his liberty that he has
already signed a contract to lecture
throughout the country on “Colorado
justice and prison life. ”
It stopped the Signals.
A yonng woman has been taught a lessor
against all communications by signs. The.
were unexpected visitors at dinner ti;
other night, and her younger sister sat oi
one side of the table beside one of them.
The sister was extremely communicative,
and the older one became very nervous m-
revelation after revelation concerning fam
ily affairs was made. She finally took to.
nudging the offender beneath the table,
but foot pressures, however forcible and
frequent, failed to stop the chatter. Aftei
dinner the much annoyed young woman
demanded fiercely:
“What did you mean bv not paying any
attention to my signals? How dared yoi.
to go on so when I kept kicking you to
make you stop?”
Whereupon the young«r sister looked
mystified.
“Signals? Kicks?" said she. “But, my
dear, yon didn’t kick me.”
And the family disciplinarian sank back
limply as she gasped, “Oh, Sarah, don’t—
don’t tell me I was kicking that man.”—
Tit-Bits.
Needed Farther Instruction*.
Prison Warden—It’s Just been found out
that you didn’t commit that crime you’ve
been in for all these years, and so the gov
ernor has pardoned you.
Innocent Man—Um—I’m pardoned, am I?
Prison Warden—Y-e-s, but don’t go yet.
I’ll have to telegraph for farther instruc
tions.
Innocent Man—What abont?
Prisofa Warden—Seems to me that, con-
siderin you hadn't any business here, you
ongbt to pay the state for your board.—
New York Weekly.
Not Up to the Standard.
“No, miss,” said the school trustee of
District No. 13, Cornstalk township, shak
ing his head slowly, "I don’t think you’re
quite the person we want for teacher In our
school.”
“May I ask in what particular I fall to
meet your requirements?” inquired the
young woman-tlmidly.
“I’ve been listening to your talk,” re
joined the official reluctantly, yet firmly,
“and if I must tell you the truth you don’t
seem to have no idea of grammar.”—Chi
cago Tribune.
NEW OPERAHon
OlsriE TTIG-IXT
Forty-Four Thousand Have Already Been
Struck Off.
Washington, Dec. 5.—Comptroller
Matthews, of the treasury department,
has approved vouchers submitted by the
World’s Fair commission amounting to
$33,000, and entitling them to an issue
of 66-,000 souvenir coins.
The requisition for 100,000 souvenir
coins has been passed by the secretary
of the treasnry and the remaining 56,-
000 will be issued when fhe proper re
quisition is made by the World’s Fair
authorities. Forty-four thousand have
already been struck off.
Gambling House Baided.
Nashville, Dec. 5.—The police raid
ed the Climax Friday night and were
surprised to find at the head of the
stairway a heavy iron door securely
fastened with three locks. They sent
for a sledge hammer and, after laboring
for fifteen minntes, were abont to force
it open when the fastenings were re
moved. One" inside the officers found
ten.men reading and engaged in social
converse. AT were arrested and ap
peared in court Saturday morning. -The
police were unable to swear that they
were gain bln ; and the prisoners re
fused to tesrity, so Judge Bell reluc
tantly discharged them.
* Mr Potter, of Texas” is full of
nlcturesque characters, emphatic inci
dents, etrikirg scenes and vigorous mo
tion and scored a strong and unmis
takable hit.—Cincimiatti Enquirer,
Nov. 14.
CLARKE SHERIFF’S SALE.
\A/ILL be sold before the Court House door
V Y on tfce first Tuesday In January, 1893, one
lot of land lying in Clarke county in the 919th
district. G. M., containing five acres, more or
less, adjoining the land* of Ware, Woods and
Tbom as. Levied upon and to be sold under and
by virtue of a jugt’ce’s court fi fa, issued from
the 2i9th district. G. M., of said county, in fa
vor of J. H. ot atthews vs. Anderson Brown.
Written notice given tenant in possession in
terms of the law. Levy made by ft. J. Porter
field, lawful constable, and turned over to me
for advertisement and sale.
„ JNO. W. WIRE, 8heriff.
This Dec. 5th, 1892.
Dr. Trevitt of Dalton has the ht ms c t
a Whitfield county steer which measure
thirty inches from tip to tip.
CLARKE SHERIFF’S SALE.
\ X/ILL be sold be sold before the Court House
VV door in the city of Athens, Clarke coun
ty,, Ga„ on the first Tuesday in January, 1893,
one lot of laud in the 219th district, G. H ,
Clarke County, Ga„ containing four acres more
or leas, I adjoining the lands of Lampkin,
Nance, Hall and others on the Northeastern
Railroad. Lev’edon as the property of Andrew
Padgitt,under and by virtue of a Justice Court’s
fi. fa„ in favor of John R. Crawford vs Andrew
Padgift, levy made by B. J. Porterfield, lawful
constable, and turned over tome for advertise
ment and sale. Written notice served on tec ant
in*posssosion as required.by law.
This Dec., 5th, 1892.
J. W. WIER, Sheriff.
/">EORGIA, Clabke Countv, Ordinary’s
LI Office. December 1st, 1892.—R. |K. Reaves,
administrator of J. R. Crane, deceased has ap
plied for leave to sell the land of said deceased,
This is therefore to notify all conoerned to file
their objections, if »ny they have, on o before
the first Monday in January next, else leave
will then be granted said applicant as applied
for. S- M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
/"JHORGIA. Clark l County, Ordinary’s
LI Office, December 6th, 1892.—John T. Ander
son, administrator of the estate of John Gools
by, deceased, represents that he has fully dis-
discharged the duties of his said trust, and
prays for letters of dismission. This Is there
fore to notify aU persons concerned to show
cause, if any they can, on or before the first
Monday in March next, why said administrator
should not be discharged from said tiust.
8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
/"GEORGIA, Clarke County, Ordinary’s
VJ Office, December 5th, 1892 —William F and
S- M. Brittain, executors of H. L. Brittain, de
ceased, represents that they have fully dis
charged the dnties of their said trust and prays
for letters of dismission. This is therefore to
notify all persons concerned to show cause, if
any they can, on or before the first Monday In
March next why said executors should not be
discharged from said trust.
S. M. HerrinGSON, Ordinary.
p,EO Mil A, Clarkb County, Ordinary’s
VJ O il e, December eth, 1892—Ella B. Green
ary Ann Lip*comb executrixes of
Ai dre v A Lipscomb, decea-ed, represents that
tl:*yhve fully discharge*! the duties of their
•a'd trust a 'dprayii for letter* of dismission.
This,is therefore to notify aU person* concerned
to >how c*n c e. If niir th«v «>**• on or before the
first Mo aav in March next why said execu
trixes should not be discharged from said ti nst.
s. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
It Has Been Revised and Is Beady for the
Committee.
New York, Dec. 5.—Robert Pinker
ton and bis lawyer have revised the
statement to be made by the Pinkerton’s
to the senate investigating committee.
It is a lengthy, document, which goes
into detail regarding the Pinkertons’
connection with the strikes of recent
years. Speaking about it, Robert Pink
erton said: “The statement is a detail
ed defense of oar methods. In it we
have proved that in every case where
our men have been called in, the firing
has always been done in self-defense.
Our attitude in all the recent big strikes
is defended, and especial mention is
made of the Homestead affair. We
think we have proved our case com-
In the statement certain charges are
made against one of the Homestead
ringleaders. It is alleged that the man
was once 4 convict, and learned the
trade oi! steel rolling in prison.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE.
ATHENS, GLA.
MISS-M. RUTHERFORD, - PRINCIPAL.
!■ I V* itm Mi I
COMEDY DRAMA IE FOOB
-BY
ACTU
A* Q. CU NT
Author of ‘MU. BARNES OF NEW y )R *
Under the Management of
McVICKER & ROSS.
Special Scenery
Includes View of Veni™ v
-Moonlight, View of Harbor
at Folkstone, The
Channel and BoulL,
France. 6 e »
We do the Leading Livery
Trade
Business in Athens, Ga
As a place of permanent residence this c it-1.
unsurpassed. It is one of the healthKn
most attractive In the entire 8°nth.
between two rivers, it possesses abundm
ter power for manufacturing purpose” ■ “3
en hundred feet above tide water: dea h S
on- per cent., population ten thousand 2?
feet system of Public Schools; g^t of
University of the State and of leveral flS
schools for young ladies; fin* eastern of
works; electric lights; electric ear? ffie
road facilities, twenty trainswrrlvlng and
parting daUv. Free postal delivery;
temperature fifty-nine degrees; average —
forty-two inches; taxable nroperty $
fAll —uMtiuio uruponv 86
(00; tax rate one per cent Churches of e
denomination. Good agricultn ral land* can i,«
bought in vicinity of the city for
Cheney & Yonng
107, 109, 111
THOMAS STREET
A. S. MANDEVILLE,
The Old Reliable
JEW EL EH.
DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry,
Christmas and Wedding
PRESENTS.
Repairing DoneNeat-
ly and Promptly.
GOODS SOLD AT COST.
A. S. MANDEVILLE,
BROAD ST.
CITATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAW*
/"JEORGIA, Glabkb Coun r v—To all whom it
vA may concern: Mrs carrle Heard asd j*
G, Long, executors of George E. Heard, de
0 a#ed,have ln,dne form applied to me for 10
to seU aU the lands belenging to the t
said Geon— e. Beard, deoeawd. kodee
hereby given that s-'d leave will be gTSt**?
by me on the first Monday in January* m" 1
unless good cause be shown to die contrary-
Dec. 5th, 1892 8. M. HEKfUNGTO?’
4t, ordlnW*
CLARKE SHERIFF’S SALE.
TT7ILL be sold before the Court hon*ed*or"
W the City of Athens, on the h»t
in January next within the legal hours of» •
for cash, to the highest bidder, the
lotor parcel of l»na, lying and being in
county. In the City of Athens, liezmntig »
stake on the street at the corner ot.M-Ji*
son’s line, thence north along Garden 9 » •
about 175 feet to Conorton’s Tine, thenc _.
along Conorton’s line abont 49 feet town*ji s
am’s line, thence south with said WortM®
line about 175 feet to the street above »enno“
ed, thence west along said street *b°. Ht j
to the beginning corner, and containing « „
fourth (1-4) of an acre more or leas Lev^d^,
and John C. Richards. Levy made by a.
Porter, constable and turned over mm
advertisement and sate. Notice of levy P T
tenant in possession .this Dec.Ctti .«
JNO. W. WEIR, fabeiic-
Dec. 6th—td
GEORGIA. CLABKE COUNTY.
B Y virtue of an order granted by ♦heO r ““”% t
of the countv of Clarke. coi p
having been riven, willbe sold befi« the w
hmiAAdnnr. th« first Tuesday *D kiS.
ft&d
tng part of the Kisbit tract, on the ca* “ ]***,
Oconee river, containing ohe acre. morej” one
and on which is situated SdwelltDg nou > $tr& .
containing four rooms, and two ocmtatniM t by
rooms each, said land hounded °"Jh hvstre**
lands of John a«d Sallie Reid, , h D h» l*n<i*-
running from the river, east and souw Bin »
owned by E. A. Talmsdge. Said trwt rnn ^
150 feet east of John and 8aUle Bnd th»
300 feet from the street to the direction
branch on the «utb. Ad»%
De*. 5th-tds.