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f rilE A'mENS feANNEK: EJRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY <>, i8J*§.
*<
Lend
a Hand!
>>
i* tlie cry of women whose housework is
beyond their physical powers. Such
women need to know that all cleaning is
made easy by
Washing Powder
It's as good as an extra pair of hands in
the household. It saves time and worry.
Largest package—greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York.
Boston. Philadelphia.
I AAMMMMywyUWWWWWyWiMMMMM 1
REVOLT AT HAND.
Santiago People Ureally Excited Against the
United States.
Santiago de Cuba, Jan 4.—Indigna
tion meeting were held at all political
ulubs last night nod £ven the most con
servative people, those favoring the an
nexation of Cuba to the United States,
were astonished at the order front Ha
vana for the ceutralazation of the cus
toms money there.
The past forty eight hours have com
pletely altered the situation of affairs
here.
Tne province bad gradually settled
down, and was content with the order
“PUts* Carminative
Saved My Baby'a Ufa.”
NO PENSION FOR CONFEDS
of
Economy by Code.
When the passengers on the tender
came off at the landing stage they en
tered a large, barulike place and stood in
impatient groups while the baggage was
lieiug transferred, says the Chicago
Record. The railway company had
several young men on hand to provide
tickets to London, and there was another
yonug man who received telegrams and
cablegrams. We had with us an Ameri
can who had prepared a wonderful code
with which to keep np a cable com
munication with his wife. He worked
on a cablegam all the way from the Isle
of Wight up to the customs house, aud
when ho delivered it this is the joyful
message that went back to his family :
“Lizcam, New York: Hobgoblin,!
buck-wheat explosion agriculture cran
berry suspicions.” “James.”
He showed this cablegram ar.d seemed
to be very proud of if.
“That’s what yon save by having a
code,” he explained.
“What will Lizcam think when he re
ceives that?”
"He? That’s my wife's registered
cable address. ‘Liz’ for Lizzie and ‘cam
for Campbell. Her maiden name was
Lizzie Campbell.”
"Well, what does that mean by a
buek-wheat hobgoblin having a suspi
cions explosion?”
“Oh, those words are selected arbitra
rily to represent full sentences in the
code. When my wife gets the cable she
will hunt up those words one after the
other and elaborate the message so that
it will read like this :
He showed us tlie following:
"Mrs. Chanucey Curple, Monntjoy
Hotel, New York.
“Dear Wife: Well, liepe we are at
Southampton after a very pleasant
voyage, all things considered. We had
only two days of inclement weather,
aud I was not seasick at any time. We
saw a great many porpoises, but no
whales. Third day out I won the pool
on the run. Formed the acquaintance
of several pleasant people. James.”
“It’s just as good as a letter,” said the
man from Buffalo.
“Yes, and I saved fifty-eight words,”
said Cnpple. “I wouldn’t travel with
out a code.”
MUST VACATE HOUSES.
mil Operatives' Strike in Augusta Nears the
Crisis.
Augusta, Jan. 4.—The Augusta cot
ton mills may start up Monday. Com
mittees of operatives have called on the
mill presidents and asked that this be
done. The Ijangley operatives sent a
delegation to President Barrett today
with this petition. The following no
tice is being served the operatives liv
ing in the Sibley mill houses today:
Hust Vacate the Houses.
“Augusta, Ga., Jan. 4, 1899.—Many
of the present employes have signified
their intention to sever their connection
with the company, and have declined to
work at the scale of wages offered,
which scale has been adopted, not arbi-
trarilv. but from necessity, and is all the
company can afford to pay.
“We have cheerfully allowed the op
eratives to remain in the dwellings dur
ing the strike, and while we do not de
sire to occasion them any more incon
vejjience than is necessary, having
waited more than six weeks for them to
return to work, and being desirous to
afford the opportunity to do so to those
who desire to resume work we will need
the houses on aud after January 9th
1899, for occupancy by those who wish
to work, and for whom the
houses were built. We give this notice
in advance, so that those who do not
intend to remain aud work for the com
pany may have an opportunity to make
other arrangements.
(Signed >
“THE SIBLEY MF'G. COMPANY
“By John W. Chafee, President.
Other mils Give Notice.
Similar notice is being served by the
King mill, and on Monday all the idle
mills will run again.
The order of the mill owners means
that the crisis in the strike has come at
last..
things prevailing, recognizing the
benefits conferred. Now there is a
complete change and there is no exag
geration in saying that the situation is
critical, that a spark would set up a
blaze which would plunge the province
into insurrection.
It is generally admitted that if one
thonsand men were suddenly disebarg
el from the public works such action
would probably cause a revolt which
would be hard to quell.
To relieve Mental Worry, cure De
spoudency and give Refreshing Sleep
use Simmons Squaw Vine Wine
Tablets.
SISTERS HAVE A SCRAP-
v Johnson Station, Ga. September 16, 1S9S.
LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO., Atlanta, Ga. *
Gentlemen: 1 can not recommend your Pitts’ Carminative too \
strongly, as I owe my baby’s life to it. She had Cholera Infantum
when five months old, and 1 could ret no relief until I began using Pitt’s
Carminative. The fever left her when I had given her but two bottles,
and she had fattened so she did not look like the same child. I advise all
mothers who have sickly or delicate children to give this remedy a trial
Respectfully, MRS. LIZZIE MURRAY.
it Saved Her Baby—Will Sava Yarn
• m a aTRY it a a a a
SEARCHING FOR ARMS.
General Ludlow Institutes a Vigorous Search in
Havana.
WOMEN SHOULD KNOW IT-
Many women suffer untold agony and
piisery because the nature of their dis
ease i3 not correctly understood- They
have, been • led to believe that womb
trouble or female weakness of some sort
is responsible for the many ills that be
set womankind.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headace, puf
fy, or dark circles under the eyes, rheu
matism, a dragging pain or doll ache
in the back, weakness or bearing-down
sensation, profuse or scanty supply of
urine with strong ordor, frequent desire
to pass it with scalding or burning sen
sation, sediment in it after standing in
bottle or common glass for twenty-four
hours, are signs of kidney and bladder
trouble.
The above symptoms are often attrib
uted by the patient herself or by her
physician to female weakness or womb
trouble. Hence, so many fail to obtain
relief, because they are treating, not the
disease itself, bat a reflection of the pri
mary cause, which is kidney trouble.
In fact, women as well as men are
made miserable with kidney aud blad
der trouble aud both need the same
remedy.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is the great
discovery of eminent Sidney and blad
der specialists, and is easy to get at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dollar.
To prove its wonderful merits you
may have a sample bottle aud book tell
ing all al>out it, both sent absolutely
free by mail. Kindly mention Athens
Weekly Banner, and send your address
to Dr. Kilmerr & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. *
Havana, Jan. 4.—General Ludlow has
caused several private houses to be
searched for arms. Eighteen rifles were
seized at No. 40 Compostele street, and
eight rifles were taken in a house on
Teuienterery street. The searches were
made in the middle of the night and
were submitted to quietly.
The American military commissioners
are pleased with the honorable conduct
of General Castellanos and sympathize
with him. They will probably make a
representation to President McKinley,
suggesting'some recognition of the Span
ish commander’s conduct.
Generals Wade aud Butler sail for
Tampa on Saturday and Brigadier Gen
eral Clous and Captain Hnrt sail for
New York direct.
As General Butler was driving on
Lagrena street last evening he saw a
Chinaman shoot his mistress in the head
and run away. The general hastily
sent two American soldiers in parsuit,
bat before the Chinaman could be cap
tured he stabbed himself in the heart.
OUR REGIMENTS WILL
BE MUSTERED OUT,
War Department Issues Orders to
This Effect.
ORDERS ARE OFFICIAL.
By tlie Middle of Next Week Camp Haskell
Will Be a Thing of the Past-How the
News Was Received—May' Be
for Several Weeks, However.
Old Soldiers of Tennessee Put Themselves on
Record.
Chattanooga, Teun., Jan. 4.—A mini'
her of leading ex-Confederate soldiers of
east Tennessee, headed by Hon. Samuel
Kirkpatrick, of Jonesboro, met at
Jonesboro today and adopted resolutions
strongly protesting against auy move
ment in congress looking to the pension
ing of ex-Confederate soldiers “as an act
of abasement” to the ex-Confederateraud
unconstitutional on the part of the gov
ernment.
The resolution declares the president’s
sentiments “were well and bravely ut
tered, and we yield him the fullest meed
of praise, but we see nothing to com
mend in what these others are attempt
ing to do.”
Concluding, the resolution says:
“The general government may assume
ward of the ashes of the Confederate
dead; it has not the right or power to go
farther.”
ADMINISTRATORS SALE^WITH THE WILL
ANNEXED.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.-Will lie sold be-
>n> till* Court. Honwn .lrwvu
fore tht* Court Howwdoor in the said Citv of
Athens, said County, on the first, Tuesday in
f n legal hours of sale,to
the highest bidder for cash, the foil wing prop-
, 9*^^ • First, the city lot lying anfi being
LrinS'Lf’otVint 1 ? County in the City of Athens,
lying at the intersection of Lumpkin street and
Hancock avenne, and running'hack to Dough
erty street and known us theWv; ,s. Vincent
old home place. This lot to be sold in the fol
lowing five distinct lots. No. 1—The l bouae por
tion or the lot, the same running along Lunin-
kin stre t a distance of one hundred and eleven
feet, thence west ut right angles to Lumpkin
street a distance of one hundred and twelve
feet to the Abe Joel lot, thence South »long
line of said Joel to Hancock avenne, thence
East ninetv-nlne feet along Hancock avenue to
intersection of street, the beginning corner.
Lot No. 2. Beginning at corner of Lumpkin
id r '
■ aga ______
Dougherty streets, thence west along
null
alo:
Morning Sickness, or Nausea fr< ri
Pregnancy, is dispelled by Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
The Third New Jersey and Fifteenth
Pennsylvania regiments will be imme
diately mustered out of the volunteer
service of the United States.
This information arrived from Wash
ingtou yesterday and is absolutely relia
ble.
With joyous hearts the gallant young
soldiers will return to their Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey homes.
The war department has issued the
order authorizing their mustering out,
but the orders have not reached Athens
Miss Sampson Weds.
New York, Jan. 4.—Miss Olive Far
rington Sampson, daughter of Rear Ad
miral Sampson, will be married this
evening to Henry Harrison Scott, of
San Francisco* in the Congregational
church, at Glen Ridge, N. J. The Rtv.
Frank J. Goodwin will officiate.
The United States transport Mich- Lofficially.
igan, from Savannah, Ga., on Decern-! The following telegram from the na-
ber 31, with two battalions of the Third ! tion’s capitol tells the story:
Nebraska, has arrived'here] Washington, Jan. 4.—Secretary Alger
MOORE MAY GIVE BAIL-
Domestic Differences Lead to a Bloody Encoun
ter Between Them.
There was only one case before his
honor, the mayor, yesterday. Laura
and Adella Price, two sisters, had
falling out over some domestic affairs
and tried to murder each other. It, re-
“ Why don't yon tack on another word I quired the combined servlces 0 f two po
und let her know how many knots 'V® | licemen to separate them. The fight
took place on River street, aud when
the police appeared Laura, who is the
THEIR—
SUCCESS.
Dr. Hathaway & Co.’s successes have become a
ra.
thence east fifty-six feet to Lumpkin street,
thence north along Lumpkin street to the cor
ner of Dougherty one hundred and nineteen
feet. Lot No. 3—Beginning <Vn Dougherty
street at west corner or lot No. 3, thence run
ning west along Dougherty fifty-six feet to a
stake, thence south one hundred and fifteen
feet to a stake on Abe Joel ine, thence east
fifty-six feet to a stake at corner lot No. 2,
thence north one hundred and seventeen feet
along line of lot No/ 2, liack to Dougherty
street, tlie beginning corner. Lot No. 4—Be
ginning at a stake on Dougherty street at the
westward corner of lot No 3, thence running
westward along Dougherty street seventy-one
feet to a stake, thence south about seventv-one
feet to a corner on Abe Joel lot, thence eteslr
along line of Abo .Tool lot seventy-one foot to'a
stake on line of lot No. 3, thence north along
line of lot No 3 about seventy-three feet to
Doughorty street, the beginning corner. Lot-
No. 5—Beginning at a stake on the westwa-d
corner of lot No. 4 on Dougherty, thence run
ning west forty feet along Dougherty street to
corner of L and J. Morris lot, thence south
about fifty-two * and one-half feet to Van
Straaten lot, thence east along Van Straaten
line forty feet -o a stake on line of lot No. 4,
thence north aboat fifty-three feet along line of
lot No 4 to the beginning corner on Dougherty
street.
Second—Also at the same time and place the
following tract of land lying and being in Oco
nee county, said state, on the waters of Bar
ber’s creek, known as the old Vincent place and
containing one thousand acres, more or less
Said tract boundod on the north by Barber's
creek, west by lands of Martha Jackson and
George Camp, on the south by lands of W. C.
Carter and W. H. Malcom, and on the east by
lands of W. A. Harper and Gan away Malcom.
Said plantation will be sold in five distinct
pieces or lots, a plat of which can In; seen at my
place of business and will be exhibited at the
place of sale.
Sale of said lands made by virtue of the an
tliority conferred in the last will and testament
of Isaac S. Vincent, hue of said eoiuitv, de
ceased. Said property to be sold as the prop
erty of said deceased and sale had for the pur
pose of distribution as provided for in said last
will and testament. This December 5th, 1898
T. P. VINCENT,
Administrator, with the de bonis non will an
nexed of Isaac S. Vincent.
household word. Why? The answer is simple,
They are men with the courage of their convic
tions. Originators, not imitators. Their methods,
like themselves, are in harmony with the poople
and the times. New ard up to date. Among the
legions of miscalled experts and legitimate
specialists they stand to-day with clean hands in
the front rank of respectable professionalism as
acknowledged originators of the new and non
widely adopted method of treating chrome and
complicated disorders.
Their reputation rests not on tho cheap, trans
If Irritable, (>ut- of Sorts, Depressed I today made public a partial list of the
in Spirits, have a Dull Headache, take : regiments and other organizations
a few doses of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liv- which, as a result of the finding of the
Paris peace treaty, it has been decided
er Medicine for quick relief.
Honey to Loan.
I am prepared to loan money on real
estate at a very low rate of interest.
Terms easy. HAWES CLOUD.
BLOODLESS DUELS.
Big Statesmen Fight, But Do Not Scratch One
Another.
made each day ?” asked the Buffalo man,
but his sarcasm was wasted.
A month later I met Mr. Cnpple in
Rome, and lie said that his Southamp
ton cablegram had given his wife ner
vous prostration.
Mr Cnpple is not a careful penman,
and the cable operator bad read the last
word of the message as “auspicious,”
instead of “suspicious.” A reference to
the code showed that the mistake
changed the sense of the message.
“Suspicious—Formed the acquaint
ance of several pleasant people.”
“Auspicious—After a futile effort to
work the pumps the captain gave orders
to lower the l>oats. The passengers
were in a panic, bnt the captain cooly
restrained them and gave orders that
the women and children should be sent
away first.”
The message as altered in transmis
sion, caused Mrs. Cupple some uneasi
ness, aud also it puzzled her. It was
gratifying to know that her linsband
had enjoyed the voyage and escaped
seasickness, bat she did not like to leave
him on the deck of a sinking ship with
a lot of presumptuous women and chil
dren stepping np to take the best places
smallest, was getting decidely the worst
of the encounter.
Adella Price refused to be arrested,
and swore she would kill auy cop that
put his hands on her. Officer Brad-
berry didn’t let this intimidating re
mark deter him from doing his duty,
aud when he grubbed Adella she fought
like a tigress. Woman like, Laura
Price sprang to her sister’s rescue when
she saw that Bradberry was getting the
advantage. Adella paid $3.75, and it
cost Laura one and a quarter less.
Reduction in Amount Asked So That the Cash
May Be Put Up.
Now York, Jan. 4.—Notice was served
on the district attorney today by Abra
ham Levy, counsel for Fayne Moore,
that a motion to reduce her bail to a
reasonable figure would be argued to
morrow. The present amount of the
bail is $4,000.
Lawyer George Simpson said that? if
the amount should be reduced, cash bail
would be furnished. He did not care to
state the name of the person who would
famish the money.
“The motion in behalf of Fayne
Moore,” he said, “will he heard im
mediately after the application for a
certificate of reasonable doubt in favor
of her linsband, William A. E. Moore,
nnder sentence of nineteen years, is
heard iu the supreme court.”
Buda Pest, Jan. 4 —A duel between
M. Horsznky, member of the lower
house of the Hungarian diet, ai d Baron
Bauffy, the premier,took place this morn
ing, pistols being the weapons. Horszn
ky, iu a recent .debate in the lower
house, characterized Bauffy as a cheat
and a traitor. Thereupon the premier
challenged him, bnt the duel did not
come oft' at the time expected, owing to
the inability of tho seconds to agree
upon conditions. The seconds thereupon
quarrelled and a series of duels followed
For Overworked girls and Feeble wo
men, Simmons Squaw Vine Wine of
Tablets are nature’s greatest boon.
ENTIRE GLASS DISMISSED.
Superintendent of Virginia rtititary School
Issues Orders.
To subdue Nervous Irritability, Neu
ralgia, Hysteria, St. Vitus’ Dance, use
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
A BIG NAVY.
If Gloomy aud Nervous, aud looking
on the dark side of things, take a few
doses of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Med
icine, and the gloom will disappear.
MILLIONS FOR WARSHIPS.
The Vessels Recommended by Secretary Long
Will Cost More Than $30,000,000.
Washington, Jan. 4.—Secretary Long
has completed detailed estimates for
congress for the fifteen new warships he
recommended to be constructed in his
animal report. The figures for the arm
ament aud armor for all the ships $14,
in the boats. Yet she coaid not believe 168,400, and for construction and en-
that he had been lost; otherwise how
%onld he have filed a cablegram at
Southampton ?
gineering $36,100,800.
GOES TO DAKOTA.
She wanted farther particulars, but
she could not find in the code any word Colonel 03car Brown to Le , ve lor Fort Me . de
mnaninor. “Are vnn dmwnwi''”-
meaning, “Are you drowned
"So she sent a forty-word inquiry to
London, and when Mr. Cnpple counted
the cost of it he cabled back:
“All right. Ignore code.”
Women’s Complexions depend for
beauty upon Digestion. Dr. M. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine Regulates Stom
ach, Liver and Kidneys and secures the
blessing of good Digestion.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Ygu Have Always Bought
Soon.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan 4.—Oscar J. Brown,
late colonel of the Second Georgia regi
ment, will leave in a few days for Fort
Meade. South-Dakota, where his regi
ment, the First United States cavalry,
is stationed.
Col. Brown in Georgia will be Capt
Brown in Dakota. He has been in Atlanta
' a little over three years, and daring that
time he received the commission of
colonel in the volunteer army, but his
title of captain remains nnchanged in
the regular army. He came to Atlanta
with the rank of first lientenant, but the
motion tcya captaincy came a short
arrival in the city.
Secretary Long Complete* Detailed Estimate
Cost of Fifteen.
Washington, Jan. 4.—Secretary Long
has completed detailed estimates for
congress for the fifteen new .warships
he recommended to be constructed in
his annual report.
The figures are for armament aud
armor for all the ships, $14,168,400, and
for construction and engineering $86,-
100,800.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 4.—News is re
ceived from Lexington tonight that to
day -the superintendent of the Virginia
Military institute issued an order dis
missing the entire first class of that in
stitution, consisting of thirty-five cadets
The young men dismissed represent
twelve states, and their offense was a
breach of discipline committed on New
Year’s eve in'the face of special warn-
iug.
A few doses of Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine will do more for a Weik
Stomach tlau a prolonged course of
any other medicine.
THE WINTER COURSES
DINGLEY BETTER.
Representative Passes a Comfortable Day and
Shows Improvement.
Washington, Jan. 4—Representative
Dingley passed another comfortable
day, the slight improvement noted yes
terday continuing, and the attending
physicians express renewed hope that
the distiugaished patient will recover.
The crisis in the case is not expected
until Thursday or Friday.
MUNYON’S
At alt druggist*,
I will guarantee
that ay Kidney Cura
will cure 90 per cent,
of all forms of kidney
eomplaint* and la
ipany Instances the
most serious forms of
Bright's disease. If
the disease Is com
plicated send $ four,
ounce vial of urine.
We will analyse U
and advise you fre*
what to do.
MDNYOX.
a ylsl. Guide to Health
Arch at.. Phils.
Of Study That Have Been Arranged in the
University of Georgia.
The people of Athens and the sur
rounding country ought to remember
that they have a special interest in the
University at this part of the session
aud a valuable opportunity of obtaining
useful information in several Hues of
study.
The short winter courses which begin
on January 9th are open to the public,
and anyone who desires may attend
without cost. More than that, the pub
lic is invited to make use of these oppor
tunities and the professors in charge of
the several courses will gladly welcome
them iu their class rooms. The regular
lectures in highway engineering by Pro
fessor Strahan begin with the term and
are of interest to onr people in view of
the importance of the subject and the
efforts which tbe county is now making
towards road improvement. Professor
Starnes will give lectures and demon
strations on the setting and culture of
fruit trees of great practical interest to
onr farmers and gardeners.
Other courses are offered iu Mathe
matics, English, Agricultural Chemis
try, Electricity, Architecture, and His
tory. Fall information piay be had
from the registrar of the University
There are many of our citizens to whom
one or more of these courses would be
interesting and profitable.
to muster out of the service. The- list
includes twelve full regiments aud two
independent companies and three heavy
batteries of artillery, approximating 16,-
000 men, which with their present loca
tion are as follows:
In Alabama—Sixty-ninth New York,
Third Florida, both at Huntsville; Third
Tennessee, at Anniston.
Iu Georgia—Companies A and B, In
diana colored infantry, at Chiokamanga;
Third North Carolina and Sixth Vir
ginia, at Macon ; Third New Jersey and
Fifteenth Pennsylvania, at Athens.
In South Carolina—South Carolina
heavy battery, at Sullivan’s island-:
Fourth Missouri, at Greensville; Second
Tennessee, at Columbia; Ninth Ohio, at
Summerville.
In Texas—Third Texas, at Fort Clark
Iu California—Eighth California, at
Benicia barracks; heavy batteries B and
C, California artillery.
Whou the information conveyed in
the above telegram reached Camp Has
kell many enlisted men threw their hats
in the air and yelled for joy.
The joyous intelligence had a magical
effect and the enthusiasm of the men
was great. As soon as the truth became
known the enlisted men began writing
letters home tolling their parents and
friends about it. Many officers share
the enthusiasm of their men, bnt there
are a few who would rather go to Cuba
and do garrison duty.
Just when the two regiments will de
part for their homes is not definitely
understood tliut the orders are for their
immediate mastering out, aud iu this
case Camp Haskell will more than likely
be deserted by .the middle of next week.
Since their temporary sojourn iu this
city the soldiers, both officers and en
listed men, have deported themselves
admirably, and there is scarcely a man
in either regiment but who will leave
behind him a number of warm personal,
friends.
Athens regrets exceedingly to see the
soldier boys depart and they will carry
with them to their northern homes the
best wishes of the entire population of
classic Athens.
With the departure of the two regi
ments goes division headquarters. Gen
eral Randall and staff will depart within
a week for Greenville, S 0.. where they
have )>een assigned for duty.
The paymaster wjll arrive tomorrow
and the men will be paid off before leav
ing Athens.
and social status in tho community they pledge a
complete coarse of treatment and ultimate care
by tho “Hathaway method,” nnabridged, and at
prices within tho reach of all.
They are regular graduates in medicine from
some of the best medical colleges in the world,
and hold licenses to practice from different State
Boards of Health. They conduct their business
on a strictly professional basis, promising noth
ing but what they can fulfill, and do not adopt
the many fake and f randnleut methods that many
loctors and so-called specialists in offering free
orescriptions, cheap modicines and G. O. D. fakes
in order to obtain a fow dollars from their unfor
tunate victims.
H a sufferer from any wasting disease, disordered
olood, nervous collapse, or loss ol mental vigor,
kidney or urinary difficulty, hydrocele, pimples,
piles, varicocele, rup-
GEORGIA. Clarke County—Notice is hereby
riven that the undersigned has applied to the
Ordinary of said county for leave to sell tlie
real and personal property belonging to tlie
estate of Williams Rutherford for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate and that said
application will bo heard at the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary for said county to b<-
held on the first Monthly inFel raary, 1899. This
8th day of December, 189S.
.T C. HUTCHINS,
F. A. LIPSCOMB.
Executors estate of Williams Rutherford.
ture, unnatural dis
charges, stricture,
rheumatism, catarih,
tamale weakness or an)
disease peculiar to youi
sex, it will pay you tr
investigate this origins:
Hathaway msthod.
The secret of the greet
treatment Is yours foi
the mere making. Why
hesitate?
Call on or addr_s;
DR. HATHAWAY &
CO.,22 1 /, So. Broad St
Atlanta, Ga.
CLARKE SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the City of Athens, in the first Tuesday in
February next, between the legal hours of sale
the following property, to wit:
All those two tracts of parcels of land, lying
and being in said State aud County, about "two
miles ftom the City of Athens on tlie Newton
Bridge load, moie particularly described as
follows:
Tract No. 1, lying on the Newton Bridge
road, beginingat a stake corner, on said road,
running thence S. 44 degrees 30 minutes W. s
chains 00 links to a stake corner; thence N. 3u
degrees W. 10 chains 95 links to a stone eorner:
thence N. 60 degrees E. 8 chains to the Newton
Bridge road, tlienee along said road to the
beginning corner, containing eight acres, more
or less, and bounded on the N . ny lands of M.
B. McGinty ; on the E. by lands Of J. Edmond
son ; on tlie S. by other lambs of J. S. Williford,
and on tlie W. by Vllinizy.
Tract No. 2. All that tract of land adjoining
the first tract just above described, and more
particularly described as' follbws: Beginning
at a stake corner on line between Long & Ed
monson, and running N. 37 degrees W. to a
Mail treatment given
by rending for symp
tom blank. No. 1, foi
men; No. 2, for women; No. 3, for skin diseases
No. 4, for catarrh. Froe, 64 page booklet, by
writing us and mentioning this paper.
NOTICE.
All persons holding demands against
the estate of Tlios. F. Hudson will please
render them to me properly verified
within six weeks from this day.
J. N. HUDSON, Executor.
THOS. F. HUDSON.
This January ath, 1899.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
stake eorner; thence N. 44 degrees E. 163 feet t
Newton Bridge road; thence N. 14 degree
W.
7 feet to a stake eorner; thence N. 4U degri
W. 128 feet to a stake corner: thence 8. -1 i- 1 ...
degrees-W. 589feet lo a stake corner; tlienee ts.
27-} a degrees E 370 feet to a stake corner; thence
13 degrees W. 450 to the beginning eorner, con
taining four and seventy-nine one hundredths
of an acre, more or less.' Bounded by land* of
.1. S. Williford, the tract just above described,
B. Phinizy, J. Edmdhson andM. B. McGinty,
being tile property described in a deed from
said defendant to said plaintiff association. It
hiring expressly stipulated and stated in said
d“ed tliat the same is made to secure the in
debtedness then due, and that may i hereafter
accrue thereon, as interest or otherwise. Deed
of reconveyance to said defendant, filed and
recorded, in clerks office, for purposes of levy
and sale.
Levied on and t« be sold as the property of J.
S. W illiford, under and by virtue of a fi. fa.
issued from the Superior Court of Clarke
County, October Term 1898, in favor of W. B.
Smith, Receiver of tlie Southern Building &
Loan Association, of Knoxville Tennessee,
against said J. S. WilUford. Said judgment
being a first and special judgment agqTJwt said
descrilx-d property, and prior to other Hens.
Written notice given tenant in possession.
Tills, December the 8th, 1898.
JOHN W. WEIR, Sheriff of Clarke County.
CLARKE SHERIFF'S SALE.
Bv virtue of the authority given in tlie last
will and testament of Tli-s. F. Hudson, late of
said County, deceased, will be sold before the
Court Hquse door in the City of Athens, Clarke
County, during legal sale hours, on tlie first
Tv e slav in February,1899, to tlie highest bidder
for cash, the following described real estate,
to wit:
A tract of land located- in Clarke Ounty on
tlie west of Big Sandv Creek, bounded on the
north by lands of Weatherly, and others, and
on the east by the lambs of Bellamy and Craw
ford, on the south and west by Lumpkin, and
enclosed bv lines as follows: Begins at a dog
wood ou Weatherly’s line, near a settlement
road, and runs S 28 E. 6.U0 Clis. to stake; tlienee
S. 61 hi W. 17.23 Chs. to a red oak; thence S. 72‘i
E. 44A5 Chs. to a rock; thence 25% E. 32.18 Chs.
to stake; tlienee N. 62 E. 7.54 Chs. to a stake on
the ereek; thence up the meandering* ol said
creek 14.09 Chs. to a stake; thenee N. 3', 29.81
Chs. to Chestnut; thence N. 20 W. 27.50 Chs. to
a Branch; thenee S. 54‘i W. 18.87 Clis. to water
oak on i he creek; thence up meanderings of the
creek 19.93 Chs. to a black gum; thence S. 61
W. 27.82 Clis. to a dog wood tho beginning cor
ner and contains one hundred and ninety-eight
acres more or less, and being tlie place on
which the said Thos. F. Hudson resided at the
time of his death.
Said plantation is located about five miles
from Athens is in a good neighborlio-id and
we 1 watered. Tlie place has on it a handsome
eight room dwelling, in fine repair and well fln-
" ildi ' * —
eig. ... — .
ished, and all necessary outbuildings, including
barns, cribs, stables, seiwant houses, etc. There
is also threo tenant houses and a good orchard
Will lx; sold on the first Tuesday in February
next, in front of the court house door in the
city of Athens, said Coiuity, during the legal
hours of sale, the following property to-wit:
An undivided one fourth interest m and to all
those three tracts or parcels of land, lying and
being in said State and County and city of Ath
ens, on Milledge avenue, being lots No. 3. con
taining 100-1-1U0 of an acre; lot No. 10 contain
ing 106-3-100 of an acre, and lot No. 13 contain
ing 100-1-100 of an acre, according to Williams
Rutherford's Survey and plat of the Mrs. Mil
dred Adantcs property.
Levied on and to be sold as tlie property of
George F. Stiles, under and by virtue of a
mortgage fi. fa., issued from Clarke Suix-rior
Court, in/avor of Edward Loebner v. George
F. Sti e*. Written notice given tenant in
possession
Also at the same time and place, will be sold
all that tract or parcel of land, lying and being
in said State anu County, and city of Athens,
on the East side of Oconee River, being lot No.
957, on Oconee street, and the place whereon E.
H. Brown now resides: Bounded on tho N. by
a lane, E. by lot of C. F. Bailev, S. by vacant lot
of Mrs, E. H Brown, and W. by said Oconee
street, containing one acre, more or less, and
having a five room dwelling, and outbuildings
then-en. Levied on as tlie property of E.
Brown, under and bj- virtue of a mortgage fi. fa.,
rt, in rnv
BATE BACK TO SENATE.
Tennesseean Hail No Opposition Before Demo
cratic Caucus.
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 4.—The demo
cratic caucus this afternoon renominat
ed William B. Bate for United States
senator by acclamation.
There was no candidate against Sena
tor Bate, 'phe election will come np
two weeks hence.
This will be Senator Bates third term.
with various kinds of fruits.
There is one hundred and fifty acres of ,the
plantation ill cultivation and tho remainder in
original forest aud old field Of the land in cul
tivation uliout seventy-five acres is line bottom
land ill high state of cultivation. There is also
a fine grazing pasture embracing about twenty-
five acres of the butt- ms not in cultivation.
A plat- of the land can lx- seen at Strickland
& Green’s Offices.
This December 5th, 1898.
JULIUS N. HUDSON,
Executor Tlios. F, Hudson.
GEORGIA, Clarke County—Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned lias applied to the
jOrdinary of said county for leave to sell the
real estat.e belonging to tho estate of Laura
Rntherford„d<'eeasea, for the purpose of dis
tribntion, und said application will be heard at
the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county to be held on tlie first Monday in
February, 189T. This 8tli day of December, 1898.
F. A. LIPSCOMB,
Adnibj$|trator of estate of Laura Rutherford.
GEORGIA—Clarke Covrnty—Ordinurj ’sofficc,
December 6th, 1898' Olivia N. Cobb, guardian
'of Edwin Nevvion Cobb, minor, has applied for
leave Ip -sell the land of sajd minpr. This is
therefore to notify aft epneerned to file their
objections if any they have on or befpre tlie
" ' “ ' ’ February next, else leave wilt
first Monday in Februury i
then be granted said applicant as applied for.
8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordmary.
GEORGIA, Clarke Comity—Ordinary's office
* . ... JohnW. Nowel,, udmin-
November 6tU, 1898. .
istrater of Upson Nowell, dit-eased, represents
that he lias fully discliarged the duties of his
• ---
issued from Clarke Superior Court, in favor of
J. A. Hunnicutt and G. H. Yancey, agents,
against E. H. Brown. Written notice given
tenant in possession.
Also at tlie same t ime and place, all that tract
r parcel of land, lying and being in said State
ad County, and in tne city of Athens, being
tlie North half of the lot known as South West
quarter of lot No. 62 iu the plan of said city, and
situated on Jackson str-et, containing one half
of an acre, more or less, and being more
particularly described in a deed from John S.
McKie to W. C. Asli, recorded in the Clerks
office of tlie Superior Court of Clarke County,
in Book “C C.” page 206 Levied on and to bo-
sold as the property of W. C. Ash, under aud by-
virtue of a mortgage fi. fa., issued from Clarkfi
Superior Court, in favor of T. N. Ash, against
W. C. Ash, property pointed out in said fi. fa.
Written notice given tenant ill possession.
JOHN W. WIER, sheriff Clarke County.
This Dec. 8th, 1898.
GEORGIA—Clarke County—Ordinary’s office
November 28tli, ltftW. Notice is hereby given tp
all concerned that Jane Wells late of said
county died intestate, aud no person has ap
plied for administration on tlie estate of stun
deceased, und that administration will up
vested in tlie County Administrator or some
other fit and proper person on the first Monday
in February next, unless valid objection is ill ue
thereto. S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordmary.
Court of Ordi-
GEORGIA—Clarke County, v.». n-
narv Chambers, De ember <th, 189 •. The ai>-
prals rs appointed upon applioition of Ada
Noeil, widow of James R. Noell, for a twelve
mouths suptxn-t for herself and minor children,
having filed tlicir return, aft persons eoneurmxl
a-chereby cited to show cause, if any they
have, at the next February torm of this court
whv said appliculion should not he granted,
’ y s. M. HERRINGTON, Ordmary.
said trust, and prays for Jotters of dismission.
. . -ny .1
ministrator should not be discharged frimi said
trust- 8- M. HERRING 1 ON, Ordinary.
ipon aim
widow of M. T. -Kendrick, for a twelve months
pport for herself, having hied their return.
All persons concerned are hereby eked to show
cause if any they have, at the next February
term of this court why said application should
not he granted.
8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
«j^TC
GEORGIA—Clarke County—Oidinary’s^office,
Decernb;r 1st, lo98. James P. Johnton, ad-
niinistra or of M. F. Cai ithers, represents that
ho i as fully discharged the duties oiI his said
trust, and prays for letters of dismission. This
is therefore to notify alt concerned foshpb
cause if any they can on or
Mondav in March next, why sard irimhiistrgtpF
should npf be discharged frptn said tf us^
, OrdUjary,
GEORGIA—Clarke Court of Ordiuury Cham- county—Ordinary’s office,
bers. December 6th, 1888. The ajjprg™ a£ JffiSf w. Noe.lhaiapplieq
f^letrerslf’SnSretion 'on the estate of
Sober tw7 HaKdeeeasih. This is therefore to
mjtify^all7»ncenied to filu riieir objec mns.if
rs will tl
ilied for.
Sny ‘hey Imre on or before the first Mommy
to y Feb?ua£next. else letters wdlthea be
granted to ^^^M^o^nary.