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THE ATHENS BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, OOTOBKR 2.1894.
THOSE REGISTERS
EVERY MaN IN ATHENS SAYS
WE OUGHT
A “CHRIST'S HEAD:**
TO IhVB THRU.
The City Council Shou’d at
Their Next Meeting
Establish the Two
Offices.
A £a v weeks ago the Banner in an
editorial com men ed uoon tbe *bs nice
in tbe many new institutions cni n o>d
with i vT city g veroment of a birth amt
death register.
Since tbe article was published a re
p irter has interviewed a great many o f
our o ' zinB upon the subject, and the
universtl opinion was, (rat^e-
tbe onanimous op’nion was for there
was not a dissenting voice) that * hV
city council sboul 1 establish the regis
ters. They will aerve not only as a
sure ai d easy means to gather health
and population statist!) a b it they will
stop tbis indiscriminate way of burying
tie diad in the ci y cemeteries without
any knowledge concerning the mtn
ner or osuse of the person** death.
With the present condi ion of effvir*
a person who has been billet by a alo-v
poison and has had no m -dical atten
tion whatever, can be buried without
any one eusp cing anything wrong
about the sickness or drath of the ind -
vilu.l, and among tbe lower oolore
Cla‘8 it is f< quently the c se that
physician is not called upon to give bi
opinion as to the c tuae of a death. And
sometimes their own acatemement < f
heart (?) diseas* serves their purpose
better tnan to have a doctor’s opinion—
especially if there was anyth ; ng crook
ed abont tbe affair. If these register?
were established and an ordinance
pissed by the c unoil prohibiting any
interments without a certified death
burial license from the death registry
offlne. The possibility for such crimes
to be bidden would bs greatly dimin
ished-
The couEOtl should think over tbis,
and if they give it tbe proper consul
oration they will find that it will be of
great benefit to the city and the police
power protection to establish them.
DOING SPECIAL WORK.
Deputy Marshal a. g. Elder After the
Whitecaps
Yesterday afternoon Depnty U. S.
Marshall A. G. Elder was detailel to
go up into the mountains of North
Georgia and inveuigate the whitecap
ping oaae.
It will bs remembered that some time
ago, the '‘White Caps” took a man out
and so severely whipped him that he
was left for dead. Tbis outrage should
he thoroughly look'd into, and a seve r e
punishment meted out to the perpetra
tors. It is to be hoped that Mr. Elder
will clear up the mystery as to who the
persons were that did the-whipping.
A New Departure in Mercer.
Macon, Ga. f 8»pt. 25. 1894 —The
trusteee of Mercer, at their last meeting
decided to admit voung ladies to the
rare advantages iff red by their insti
tution. Although this action was made
publio no increase in attendance was
observed until tbis week, when a very
charming ycung lady registered in the
school cf pedagogy.
Prof. M< s 'ley, the instructor in this
school, though young and gord looking,
is well able to handle his subject.
Tbis morning a ri caption was ten
der* d to all tbe friends of Wesleyan
Female College. It w»», In reality .the
formal opening,, and those present re
alised the bright future in store for the
institution under the present manage
ment. After the conclusion of the ex
ercises the halls and rooms were thrown
open and all were invited to go through
tbe spacious buildings and view the
many tmpioveme ta-
Last night between two and three
thousand of B bb’s voters were enthus
ed by tbe logic, the el quenoe, and the
doctrine of Secretary Hote Smith and
Hon. Fleming dnBignon. The effect
of tb* speeches has not worn off, and
throughout tbe oity tbe impression is
that the torn er majorities will bs small
compared to that which BibYS Demo
crats will poll tbis year.
A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND
From the Troy (Kansas) Chief,
Some years ago we were very muoh
subject to severe Bpells of oholera mor
bus; and now when we feel any of the
symptoms that usually preoeed that ail
ment, such as sickness at the stomaob,
dltrrhcss, etc., we beotmesoary. We
have used Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era end Diarrheas Remedy the very
thing to straighten one out in such
eases, end always keep it about. We
are not writing this for a pay testimo
nial, but to let our readers know what
his a good thing to keep handy in te
house. For sale by John Crawford &
Co
Itching, burning, scaly and cruBty
•nil ns of infants cleansed and healed,
Kd quiet sleep r ® 8 ^ by A J °K,V
Oriental SoeP- PAWO® * KlNS *
An Ohio Photographer and His Model
Hare Created a Sensation.
The good, bad and indifferent people
of New London, O., are alike greatly
exercised over the display of a series of
“Christ’s Head” photographs just copy
righted by Photographer H. W. Minns
of this city, for which a somewhat
eccentric schoolteacher named Elmer
Ellsworth Masterman posed. Some of
the more sensitive and piously inclined
declare themselves as inexpressibly
shocked that any human gd^&tispecial-
ly one of their own should
have poeed for so sacred It safe^ML Oth
ers defend the photographs* Ml tfiB
model on the broad and liberal ground
of art and artistio effect
Masterman, the subject, is a Mason
and an Odd Fellow and has a striking
personality. He is tall, spare, angular
and awkward in his movements. His
long red, shaggy, flowing' hair and red
unkempt whiskers, heard and mustache
give him a leonine appearance. He is
82 years old, single and lives upon his
father’s farm on the outskirts of New
London. His father is a German and
his mother an Ohioan. His brother is
cashier of the Gibeonburg bank. During
the World’s fair Masterman had charge
of the waterfowl exhibit and contracted
a severe cold. By the advice of his
physician last September he let his short
hair and beard grow in order to avoid
pulmonary troubles.
“Had you any scruples or compunc
tion in posing for so sacred a subject as
the Saviour?” Masterman was asked.
“No. Why should I? What is the
difference between posing for a photo
graph and posing for a painting? The
paintings of the great masters are looked
upon with admiration and pleasure, and
no questions are asked as to who posed.
Why should I be so criticised and perse
cuted because I chose to pose as Christ
in the pioturee which have raised thin
storm? I felt perfectly free in doing so
and care nothing for the criticisms of
then. I feel that if the act was sacrile
gious Christ and the Almighty would
not have led me to such success. I was
urged by Protestants and Catholics to
pose for the subject, but the first sug
gestion came from a Jew. If it was such
an awful thing to do, I think that the
Almighty would have prevented it. ”—
New York Sun.
COMMUNION FOR ONE.
Growth at the Sentiment In Favor of In
dividual Chalices.
J. W. Davis, deaoon of the Fourth
Baptist ohurch of Philadelphia, was in
the oity yesterday to see the workings of
the individual oommunion cup services
at North Baptist ohurch. The fourth
ohurch of Philadelphia is one of the old
est in the Quaker City, and when the
news of the innovation in church cus
tom reached the members they at once
became interested and decided that if
it was such a good thing as reported
it was necessary for them to have
it Dr. Andrews, a prominent member
of the Fifth Baptist church of Philadel
phia, made an analysis of the dregs in
the communion cups and discovered
microbes and disease germs to he plen
tiful He was convinced that a change
from the old system w.as necessary and
in a conversation with Mr. Davis said:
“The individual cup idea is a most
excellent one, and it is -surprising to
me that the Christian church has not
taken it up before. Since the innovation
has been introduced it will become in
ternational in its scope, and hardly a
civilized nation in the world will be
without it It is a wonder to me that
the physicians of the country did not
recommend this before to the people, for
the old system is an evil that should be
corrected.”
The Fourth Baptist church is not
only the first church to take up the
movement in Philadelphia, bnt also in
Pennsylvania. A paper which is pub
lished in the church has contained sev
eral columns on the subject, including
all that was in the Rochester, New
York and other papers. Many of the
people in the congregation have grown
enthusiastic on the subject, and the feel
ing became so strong in favor of it that
early in the summer they decided to
have one of the deacons come to this
oity to investigate the system. Deaoon
Davis was selected because he was one
of the most conservative members of the
ohurch and had not been carried away
with the reports of the innovation. He
came here to criticise the matter, but
he is highly pleased with what he saw
yesterday morning.—Rochester Herald.
- A Conclusive Test.
“Do you think Algernon and Mamin will
get along nicely when they are married?”
said one chaperon to another.
“I am sure of it,” was the reply. “I took
care to find out shortly after they were en
gaged.”
“How?”
“I arranged several whist parties and had
them play as partners. They never quar
reled once.”—Washington Star.
As Good aa Dead,
He—What’s this terrible thing I hear? I
am told that you are not a widow, but a
married woman, with a husband still living
—and yet you have engaged yourself to
me.
She—Dou’t let that worry you, my love.
We will never meet him. He does not
move in our set,—Puck.
Sharp.
A Killamey guide, taktng a tourist
about, scowled at a peasant who was star
ing at him.
“You’ll know me again if you meet me,”
said the guide.
“Not if you wash your face,” answered
the peasant.—Youth’s Companion.
Beallztng His Ignorance.
Pilgarlic—Wonder what’s come over Flip-
e k. He need to be fearfully conceited.
ought he knew everything. But he’s
quite different lately.
Binkerton—Yea. His youngsters have
begun taking lessons in grammar and study
It at home evenings.—Truth.
Johnson’s Ornamental: Sosp imparts
a delicate odor and leaves the skinsoft.
and velvety. Try it and yon will nev-
r» use any other. Palmer & Kennebrew
C«tchln<r Conceits,
A secret is no longer a socret whoa you
have confided it to your confidential friend.
—Somerville Journst
Be polite to everybody. There’s no tell
ing when you may lmve something to sell.
—Atchison Globe.
“Let yoh aims be high,” said Uncle Eb-
en, “but doan’ forglt dat dah am moh
practical returns f’um a good jobobwhlto-
washin dan dey is f’um a bad job of lan*-
scapo paintln.”—Washington Star.
If a man has an Income of over $125 a
month, the newspapers say ho.is “wed
ded. ” Otherwise they speak of It as “mar
ried.”—Atchison Globe.
There are signs of growing enlighten
ment in tho suburbs. One man said to
another in a Harlem suburban train the
other day, '‘Any marks of improvement at
your place?" “No,” replied the othor.
“I see no marks of Improvement, but there
are plenty of houses going up.”—New
York Sun. /
A Kansas man who lost 600 chickens
that were aboard one of the stolen trains
has entered suit in the United States courts
for tbe value'of them. Ho wants toreooop,
so to speak.—Philadelphia Ledger.
It seems to have developed that if enough
men get together they can get anything
they want for nothing.—Atchison Globe.
Doctor—Did you apply a mustard plas
ter to your spine? Patient—Yes. Doctor—
Didn’t you find It a great help? . Patient
—No. I felt that it was a great draw
back.—Medical News.
Some pessimists may still contend that
marriage is a failure, but in the bright
lexicon of tbe operatic prlma donna there
is no snch word as fail.—Baltimore Amer
ican.
It is a great deal easier to believe the re
turned angler's story when he sends you
round a goodly portion of the fish.—Som
erville Journal.
An animal dealer says that the giraffe
Is so difficult to obtain and acclimatize for
menagerie purposes that the price rarely
falls as low as $6,000. The giraffe comes
high.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Among the latest spring openings are
the series of earthquakes predicted by
weather prophets.—Baltimore American.
Among the Chinese who have registered
nnd?r the Geary act in Jacksonville, Or.,
is one named Yung Hyson. It suits him
to a tea, as he is In that business.—Phila
delphia Ledger. _
When a bride has been married about
three weeks, she begins to send home for
tho old clothes she refused to take with
her.—Atchison Globe.
Brother Talraage has resigned once and
been fired ont threo times, but he's there
yet.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The life of a dress suit Is about 10 years
if the young man is careful of it and does
not lend it to any one fatter than he Is. A
girl has to get a new party dress every sea
son or look like a last year’s bird’s nest.
—Atchison Globe
A Methodist preacher has been appoint
ed a whisky gauger at Peoria, proliably on
the ground that to the pure all thlugs are
pure.—Chicago Times.
Jillson says it is lucky for some men
that the law against suicide doesn’t pro
vide a penalty for shooting off one’s
mouth.—Buffalo Courier.
The ball player is always anxious for a
change of base.—Philadelphia Record.
Once there was a newspaper man who
did not think that some day ho should
write a novel. This is confidently offered
in competition for the prize offered for the
biggest He.—Somerville Journal.
So far as wo ever heard, no great man
ever wore a badge at a con vention. —Atchi
son Globe.
Book Agent (entering the sanctum)—I
have a little work here which— “Ex
cuse me,” interrupted the victim, “but 1
have a great deal.”—Boston Courier.
If you want every man you meet to
treat you to a cigar, resolve to quit smok
ing.—Atchison Globe.
Every lard manufacturer may uot suc
ceed, but he “tries” just the same.—Phil
adelphia Record.
Plates Made Out of Stamps.
The writer had beard of stamp plates,
but had never seen any before yester
day. There were six on exhibition at
the fair—white porcelain plates, with
scalloped, lacelike edges. Stamps had
been dissected and applied to these in
all sorts of ingenious devices. Some
times the heads of 2 cent stamps were
plaeed in a circle around the center,
with little flourishes between made of
the numbers, while the bordering of the
stamps made' spraylike decorations.
Stamps of all denominations were used
and of all colors, hut so cleverly were
they managed that considerable exami
nation was necessary to recognize the
component parts of the familiar stamps.
'These plates most be a great deal of
work to do, and they look as if water
would ruin them, but they are ingenious
and pretty.—Worcester Spy.
Cigarettes Well Placed.
The keeper of tho monkey honse in
the Jardin des Plantes, at Paris, has for
some days past been puzzled by seeing
his monkeys smoking cigarettes. The
wits of Paris declare that some learned
professors were just about to issue an
exhaustive paper on the subject of mon
keys and tobaooo from the earliest
times, when the keeper solved the mys
tery. He lay in wait near the cage and
at last caught some boys, who had
taught the monkeys to smoke and came
everyday to give them lighted ciga
rettes. The boys have been taken to the
polioe station, and the professors’ studies
have been relegated to the waste paper
basket. —London Globe.
IT MAY DO AS *MUCH FORYOU.
EMr Fred .Miller, of Irving, Ill , writes
tbal he bad’a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that hiB bladder was afiected
He tried many so called Kidney cures but
without any good result. About a year
ago be began use of Electric Bitters and
found relief at once E’ectric Bitters i
especially adapted to cure of all Kidney
and Live? troubles ann often aiveB almost
instant releif One trial will prove our
statement. Price only 60c, for large bot
tle. At E S Lyndon’s Drug Store and
Palmer and Knnebrew’s Drugstore.
For a lame back or for a pain in the
side or chest, try saturating a piece of
flinnel with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
and binding it onto the affeoted parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles
for sale by John Crawford & Co.
or* Price** Crtan BaklttgPowaw
SENATOR WALSH.
Tbe lsrge audience that greeted Sen
ator Walsh Tuesday eight at the opera
I house listened to a speeob foil of wis
dom, sound and conservative princi
ples. Senator Walsh demonstrated the
fict that the new tariff law was by far
one of the most beneficial aots that has
ever been passed 1 y congress, for It
deals directly with the m -ss < f the peo
ple ; it lowers the price pa’d for the
every-day necessities of life 1 hen
Senator Walsh exrou-dsd the theory
of icc ms taxi ion; he showed that
until up to the passage of tbis inerme
tax lav, the wealthiest man ia t’e
Uuited States pud sometimes, and in
fact nearly all tbe time, from tbe f jun-
(iation of (bis republic to tbe present
diy 1- s money into tbe treasury than
tbe men wbo were working for wages
vb'oh would hardly support their fam
ilies. Tbe Senator said that he was
only sorry that tbe limit was not a
$2,000 instead < f a $4,000 one.
His beaters last night were very
mu( h impressed by the strong speeoh
If. delivered «rd lon-’ly npp’and-d him
THE MODERN BltAUl’f
thrives on good food and sunshine,
witb plenty of exeroiae in the open air
<H»r form glows with health and her
f a b ooms witb its beauty. If her sys
:em needs the cleansing action of a lax
ative ren e ly, she uses the gentle and
p'easant liquid laxativ-*, Syrup of Figs
AJ1 subscribers to The
athensBanner, who des ; re to
continue their subscription
will please call at The Ban
ner office and pay frr same.
Phinizy -fc Upson.
an experiment.
The Weight of Clover Seed.
A bulletin from the North Carolina
station Bays that of clover seed In the
hall one-fourth the weight is for the
hull. This is for good, plump seed, but
as in the chaff there will be many
blighted, unfertile seeds, which will be
taken out in cleaning for market, it is
estimated that the price by weight of
seed in tbe chaff should not be more than
40 per cent of the price of clean seed.
A Marker For Onion Ground.
The home garden is supposed to be in
a high state of cultivation. The regular
annual allowance of manure will in all
probability he fully sufficient even for
this crop, which is known to thrive best
on plenty and rich food. If you have
the manure, however, a light top dress
ing on the plowed ground will be sure
to give good results. Deep plowing is
not necessary, hut the surface should be
well fined aud kept well stirred during
the entire season of growth. A small
bed can be marked ont with a garden
line or a rake or hoe handle. For larger
A GARDEN MARKER.
operations we need a marker that will
indicate the rows without leaving fur
rows snch as we need for seed sowing."
Here is an excellent device that was
originally illustrated in The Practical
Farmer. The illustration explains itself.
The teeth are 12 inches apart, and their
point runs just far enough below the
wheel to leave light marks. The onion
plants are then “dibbled” in three inches
apart in the row. At this rate it will
take about 1,000 plants to set a square
rodof ground,^'
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.
the pumb, creepysensation tbatexlsted in mv
irmS, bands ana legs. I bad to rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, to overcome
In a measure the dead feeling that bad taken
possession of them. In addition, I had a
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist, together with an indescribable ‘gone’
fee.ing in my stomach. Physicians said It
wan prppn nu nnrnl^Ic j
relief. Once It fastens upon a person, they
say, it continues Its insidious progress until
It reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies.
r4wa r i?a,, i A a orah' 1 w. , ; , i
bottle and began using it. Marvelous as it
may seem, but a few days had passed before
every hltof that creepy feeling had left-me,
and there has not been even the slightest
Indication Of Its return. I now feel as
well as I ever did, and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though I had run down
Mn n, ?To Four others have used Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
aation, and it has been as satisfactory In their
eases as In mine.’’—James Kane, La Rue, O.
Dr. Allies’ Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the Dr. Miles M&lcal Co.. Elkhart.
Ind., on receipt of price. Si per bottle, sis
MMsfiSC 1 TiwBaaS
rhe Man Who Wants Justice Start, on HU
Travel*.
John started out in the morning and
said: “Today 1 am going to demand per
fect justice from all men. I propose to
have my rights today.”
He boarded a street car. The conductor
soon came around to collect the fares
John passed him 2 cents.
‘Five cents,” said tho conductor.
‘But I’m only going a mile,’’said John.
‘I don’t care If you’re only going a
block, you pay 6 cents in this car,” replied
the conductor.
‘Why, I rode the whole length of tho
line—six miles—yesterday and only paid
6 cents, and I don’t propose to pay the
same for riding one mile,” said John.
“I don’t care what you propose,” said
the conductor; “you must either pay your
5 cents or get off. ”
“Don’t you see, man,” said John, “how
monstrously unjust and Inequitable your
action IS? There is no justice in it. It is
a terrible outrage. It Is a monstrous im
position. Shall a man pay the same for
one barrel of flour that he does for six?
Shall he pay the same price for one egg
that he does for half a dozen? Shall he
pay as much for riding one mile as for rid
ing six? I refuse to pay!”
‘‘Then you get off,” sold the conductor.
The car was stopped, ami John was drop
ped on the sidewalk without further cere
mony.
“There is no justice in this world, ” mut-
tered John as he picked himself up and
started for the postofflee to mail a letter.
“What will be the postage on a letter
which I wish to send to the next town, a
distance of 8)4 miles?” asked John:
“Two cents, of course, ” replied the clerk
at the stamp window.
“Why, I sent one to San Francisoo yes
terday for 2 cents,” said John, “and that
was about a thousand times as far.
“Can’t help that,” said the clerk.
“Can’t help it! Why, man, It’s a mon
strous Injustice. Does tbis great Ameri
can government propose to sanction such
an iniquitous act as this? Does ft propose
to give the approval of its governmental in
dorsement to such a bare faced Injustice
as this?”
“I guess she does,” replied the clerk.
“Then this government has entered Into
a covenant with sin. It has become a part
ner with iniquity, and I will have nothing
to do with a thing so base. I will carry
my letter to the next town myself. ”
“Government is very sorry to lose youi
patronage,” replied the clerk as Jobs
turned to go. “It counted on that 2 cento-
of yours to pay the national debt.”
John stood outside the postofflee a long
time, ruminating on the awful injustioe
that prevails in society.
“Move onl Don’t block up the side
walk!” said a voice in his ear.
John looked up and saw a policeman.
“Isn’t this a free country?” asked John
“Move on!” said the policeman.
“Am I injuring the sidewalk?” asked
John.
“Move on, I say, and don’t try to be
Sresh with me!”
‘Your request, man, is unjnet. I injure
Che sidewalk more by moving over it than
I do by standing still. I might stand here
for a hundred years and not wear out the
oity. I do not injure the municipality by
•imply standing here. I won’t break the
paving stones or make the street cave in.
I have no intention of carrying off the
postofflee in my pocket. I stand hero for
absolute justice.' Give me my rightsl”
The policeman took him by the collar
and hustled him across the street. “Now, ”
said he, “clear out. If I see you here again,
I will run you ini”
John concluded he would not seek for
absolute justice any more that day. He
still holds to the opinion, however, that It
is an excel’“nt thing, but its price Is too
high for him.—New York World.
of lard manufacturers at
thtW&hc/erful J’uccass of
is on* of 1 "the. strong
eyfc/ences of its v^fue
*fo housekeepers.
The of this
Success is #iaf(o'Ff'of.£K€
is aJ?ETT£R shortening for
ALL QooKJng purposes Ifan
Aas before been,
produced, and has It ONE of
the objectionable features
mdtsftnie.ltIy Connected
Wm lard. The ffOfUsT
r\eniT of CoftbLEHe
explains its success.
Imitations but certify the
Value of "the ^genuine,
made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO and ST LOUIS
gEORGfA, Clarke County. Ordinary Ret-
12 o’clock m. Saturday, the i20th day of October
MfWw Wre of misdemeanor convicts of
said County. The bidder to furnish food, cloth
ing and all necessary medicine and medical at-
tention and to receive and pay for convicts on
delivery at l!ie jail
S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary. ;
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an old
physician. Successfully used
monthly by thousands of La.
A ><•*. Jitheonly perfectly sal)
and » liable medicine Ulscov
ered. iiewaro ot unprinclplt
Roor°CoiLFo I Ji Pla< 5 0 ttXs^Askfor CootcVcotoo?
No. aSateiiW
Palmer Kinnebrew,
This ngust 23.1894. y a Kalii»t
* 1,erin ’
ta ay I» October h ?89? °f>. 9ale ^ th’eV
£» s: ns-aaia
ry, on tbe south east 7 ‘ ' e »'Hne to
tainlngone-fom-ih .r ^ Mill street
PrOpenvltvCi,m.? f an ? C1 «- ««or m
* * flfa 1-sued byV H n< Linto d bJ vllt «9 oi** 4
lor stats and o\mi, uio. Dt £ n ’ coil^li
tfw DjQrfftet?^
the Alpha Mlilg. 8ecrfitw y and trea^}
This September s, issl] ^ " tbit, Sheris,
, ILL
W
.. , *“ Auieus
the legal hours
' in
boors of sale on the firJ?# 1 *'
tmet ir it ot land » UjWlt:
... J 8^e““uheTw r , thof i« »oT5
-tbe SWfu.Zf.aTd
S all of said >oi that Is on ^ e nd c« ni .
iron ting sufflcienUyX the 61 «*h
*cks >n street to make said un». fb’^nattiou
>. more or l ess . U being tho i or utth «
. Gardner now resides and dt.v e ,i‘', \ Wcl ‘
Moon o W -. Pittman 3i at ;rV‘ y
I, with all the houses and imurni ' iuu>rv ,
same. n»id p, onertv , ‘i ro ’ e “e**to .'i
‘ f » dfa issued from rarVeTnv'
.or of taeCLrke Countv buildi. tv *,° ur t>n
movement Co,, against Joho^ 11 Loan $
sed made, fi ej and recorded i I! fc U:lr<1 uer
e i >urpos ? &»’•
ten y u h* PoasetBlon. "'bhk
* 1th dav of September, tsM
WIKR, Sheri*
iJCiobcr
All that
one-iourth “tan
Barrow’s surve
ot in -■
bei. g
aLd ir., u
ot Jacks
hi-re,
J.
...
1-82,
til •
tue..
favor
1 pr.
Deed
office iui me
notice given i
This I**-
K Office, A, a
'said t* V haa 11 sllydlfcba i
said trust, and pra\s for lettier*
~n. This is therefore u> u t!f v
concerned to show cause, if ai.y
before the first Monday lu Deceintw. 5
-aid administrator should not hu»i 1 '
from said unit. 8.1M.
Ordinary,
GBORGIA, CX4BKE OUST?, . rdina
'Ss
-Tnis is therefore to notify all concerned to*t!
their Objections if any they . avc, on or Wot.
Monday in October next, elMloun
will then he granted said aptltca t asandM
lot. S M.HKKBINOTON-, oralni,.
t EORGI!, CL4BKB C DUTY. Ordinary's 0|.
fij.e, Sept .6, U94.—Mary W. Cam.!
a uardtan of Lewis Camak, represents that she
has fullv discharged the duties oi her aaid
trust, and pray, for letter* oi dismiss,: Thu
is, therefore, to notily all persons cencerntdio
.how cause, if an. thev can, on or brine die
fi-Bt Monday in October next, why said u-uar-
«tan should not be discharged from said wuet
S. AI fiEKKINGTOS,
Ordinal jr.
i’tORGI \, Clabke County, Ordijury’s of
fice, Sept. 6th 1391—Fannie Lyons has ap
plied for letters oi admi' istratinn on the estate
of O. U Lt oos, decease j. This is, tbereiort,
to notifi all concerned to fi n objections it any
tfiev bare, on or before the hrat Monday to
* ctober next, e:se Utters will then be granted
stud applicant as applied for
S. M HKBBIbONON, Ordiniry.
(^.BFBGIk, Clabkb Count y, Court of Chant-
u bers Sept 6th, I6s*4 - Tb» apnra eera ap.
pointed uptn application of . »ry E Nunnallr,
w dow of Lewis F. Nunualiy. deceased, for a
twe've n on hs’ support ior herseli ,nd mi or
c lid, having filed their retire, nil persons
concerned are hereby cued to show cause, if
our they have, at th, next Oct ber term ot
pbis court why said application should
uot be granted 8. M btlUU.N'uTJ.N,
Ordinary.
f aKORQIA <JL \KKE county -Athens,Ga.
'-"May 18th Ifftt. All creditors of the estate ol
Young L.G. Harris, late oi said counts de
ceased, are hereby notified to present their
claims, within the time prescribed Ijj law, sad
all debtors are required to make immediate pa; •
ment, to the undersigned.
W. W. Thomas,
A. E Guifkira,
Executors of Young L.G. Harris^
f ' EORG1A, clabke County, okdinabi’s
OFFICE, July 2nd, 1894.—Mary 0. Yerby,
executrix of Htrah H Yerby, deceased, repre
sents that she has fully discharged the duties
of her taid trust, and i rays for letters of die.
mission. This is therefore to notily alt persons
concerned to how cause, ii any the; can, on or
before the first Monday in October next, wb;
said executrix should not be discliarged from
said trust.
S. M. HERRINGTON. Ordiniry.
nexo of J. C- Bra ch, deceased, represents thst
be has fully discharged the duties oi his said
trust, and prays for letters of dismission Thu
is therefore to notify all persons concerned u>
show oaose, If any they can. on or beiorc tn«
first Monday in October next, way said admin.
Istrator should not be discharged i«o" »«<*
trust.
8 M. HERRINGTON Ordinary.
Wfi
CLARKE SHERIFF » SILK.
LL be so'd before the court house door, In
, the city o» Athens, Cla ke county, i-h., du
ring the legal hout s of sale, on the Writ Tuesday
in November, f8U4, the following property,nr
wit: A certain house amt lot, .-l uated, lying
and being in the incorporate limits of the ciij
of Athens, said (State and county; inutu'g
feet on Warsaw street, aud ruining bacitfj
feet, and bounded on the south by lot of Reuben
Grant, on east by lot of W. «. Johnson, and on
the west by 'Ot of W. W Lampkiu Sam prop
ert levi-d upon and to be sold under and by
virtue of a ft. fa issued from Clarke City W« r j
in fa*or of tbe Clarke County Bulldiug Loan a
Improvement Co . against W. G curt' r.
Deed made, fit-1 and recorded in the Lie * 4
office, for purpose of tankini levy and ss e. no
tloe given tenant in po*»e88ion ’
1894, JOHN w. wiElt,Sheriff-
CLABKE SHERIFF’S SALK
«7 ILL be sold before the cou t house door. h>
” the city of Athens. Clarke county, G
ring the legal hoars of sale • u the first *»«*“?
in Nova nber. MM, one house and lot In the m
of Athens, said State and county, fronted W
feet on Rock Spring avenue, and ru “!*to 't* s
91 feet. Boanded on th . south by Alfred M"h>.
on tbe west by Henry Horton, on the■ »o « »
Alfred Pettis, and on the iaat by BockdpriM
avenue Bald property levied upon, and to o
sold under and by virtue . t a " “
C arke City Court, in favor ot the Choke _i ouwy
Building Loan & Impro-ement ro - fg'
LUzie vfiuiamft Deed made illedand ie^
i toe Clerk** office for the purpose of making
* 6 ?^r!tten S! notlce given tenant in pos-e.-sion
October «h. 1894. ^ w WIERi sheriff,_
WILL be sold before the court house dooM
' W to- oity of Athens, Clarke county,
ring toe l»gal hours #f sale, on the t
in Nov. 1891, toe foilowtrg d» sci il ea propc
to-wlt: all that trvet or parcel ot 1< ;
being in the city of Athens, Cia^e l OtiuD^, M ,,
said tract of land sit ated on Strong « ' “ glj4
beginning at a corner at the intersection ^
Strong street and toe C. * “ tlio C i
running in a northoily direction “ ,0 “* ctroud;
Mrailro d 89 fe*t to lands of Augu 'm stw u j
thence east along the Hoe of Angus us'j
lit feet to Hodg^n street; thence
son street back to Strongstreet ® itiosiuuiuB
along said Strong street 120 e
corner—toe lot containing on^ba!'
or less. Bald property levied upon und r l J! ^
virtue of a fi. fa. Issued from Gierke C ty u™ &
In favor ol the Cl rke County BtUiding L >ud
Improvement Co, against L,,.* ended
Louiza Banks. Deed «ra.»e,JNe i ’“"^ievy
in Clerk’s office, for the purpose of maKiug
a WrUt^n notice given tenant in possession
this 4th day of October^ Sheriff.