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l'HE ATHENS BANNER: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1890. - * -
A SOCIAL QUEEN.
'■’ “'Who would ever believe that she is the
- another of five children.” These were the
words that caught the ear of the Woman
Reporter as she moved among the throng
at a fashionable reception. Just before her
stood the hostess, a young-looking, band-
aome woman receiving her guests with that
air of hearty vivacious enjoyment which
all the world considers as the special pre
rogative of youth. *
There was sparkle in her eyes, a soft
dear natural color in her cheeks; she had
SLIW THE GUARD AND
MADE THEIR ESCAPE,
Three Negro Desperadoes Murder
A Convict Guard.
SEVEN CONVICTS ESCAPE.
The Murdered run it Fred Dennard and the
riurderers Were Sent up From 'this Coun-
ty—Huggins Convict lamp In Libert
County the 5cene of the Tragedy.
i
a firm and rounded form, and that steady
easy poise of the whole body which be
tokens strong limbs and healthy nerves.
It was the Reporter’s business to be curi
ous; moreover, she was a woman; and re
ceiving gracious permission to call on the
following day, slie duly presented herself
armed with a hundred such questions as
only a woman can ask.
“ Yes, I have five children ” said the
hostess, with a tone of earnest happy pride;
“hope I’ll have five more. I love every
one of them. They are'good children too,
and a comfort to me all the time.”
•‘You can’t understand it of course, and
my friends wondy that I keep my health
and strength and do my work; but that I
take care of myself is the reason. I never
used to be strong. I was thoughtless and
carelesa. After my first baby came I was
all broken down and prayed that I might
never have another, but I have learned
better and I am stronger now than I ever
was in my life.”
“Women break down because they go
without the little extra help they need to
tide them over hard places. When a wom
an expects to become a mother she ought
to be at her very best. But that is exactly
the time when most women feel weak and
aick and' miserable. They grow melan
choly and anxious as the time approaches
and when jj comes they have no strength
or stamina of body or mind to go through
the ordeal.”
“No wonder they suffer and nearly die
sometimes, and are all broken down for
months or years. If they would take the
right care of themselves and strengthen
themselves in a natural way. they would
never suffer as they do; and instead of
dreading to have children they would wel
come them as areal blessing.”
“ It is simply a case of a ‘stitch in time
saves nine ’ or rather nine hundred. A lit
tle natural reinforcement at the time when
baby is expected will save months, perhaps
years of suffering and weakness. At such,
a time I always take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription; it invariably gives me the < t-
tra strength and healthy nerve-power which
S woman needs to bring her baby into the
world safely and comfortably.”
“It is the most wonderful thing in the
world to build up a woman’s nervous sys
tem and strengthen the special organism
of motherhood. It gives you the recuper
ative power that a woman cannot get in
any other way. It carries you through the
nursing time beautifully; it helps you to
nourish the baby and make him hearty and
strong too. My four younger children are
the sturdiest youngsters you ever saw. This
One grand * Favorite Prescription ’ has
made me the healthy, happy mother I am.”
“I can tell you of a dozen women who
have had almost the same experience as
mine. I saw a letter written by Mrs. Jennie
J. Jackson, who lived at Fergussons Wharf,
in Isle of Wight Co., Va. These are her
own words: ‘ I have enjoyed better health
since taking Dr. Pierce’s medicine than I
have since I have been married. I can
work hard all day and sleep well at night.
I was almost gone when I wrote to Doctor
Pierce three years ago. I had uterine
trouble very badly, but, thank the Lord, I
am very well now. My doctor did not
have any faith in ‘patent medicines,’ but
he aays, 'something has done you good.’
I tried many different medicines and got
no better until I tried Dr. Pierce’s medi
cines. The first bottle gave me ease. I
have taken six bottles of ‘ Favorite Pre
scription ’ and I feel as well as ever in my
life, and can work hard all day and do as
much walking as I ever did. I was nothing
but a skeleton. I was so thin in flesh that
it hurt me to lie down.”
“I think Dr. Pierce ha9 done more to
ward making healthy, happy women than
any other man in this country.”
“ If you want a heavy cloth-bound copy
of the book, like this one, (picking up ana
exibiting to the Reporter a large beauiifullv
bound volume) send 31 stamps, and ad
dress World’s Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.” ,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE WITH THE WILL
ANNEXED.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.—Will bo sold be
fore the Court House door in the said Citv of
Athens, said County, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within the legalhoursof sale,to
tlio highest bidder for cash, the foil .wing prop
erty to-wit: First, the city lot lying anil being
in said State and County in the City of Athens,
lying at the intersection of Lnmpkin street and
Hancock avenue, and running back to Dough
erty street and known as the Isaac S. Vincent
old home place. This lot to be sold in tho fol
lowing five distinct lots. No. I—The house por
tion of the lot, the same running along Lump
kin stre t a distance of one hundred and eleven
feet, thence west at right angles to Lumpkin
street a distance of one hundred and twelve
feet to the Abe Joel lot, thence South along
line of said Joel to Hancock avenue, thence
East ninetv-nine feet along Bancock avenue to
intersection of street, the Deginning comer.
Lot No. 2. Beginning at comer of Lumpkin
and Dougherty streets, thence west along
Three desperate negro convicts sent
up from Olarke county, murdered
guard and with four other convicts
made their escape from Hnggins, convict
camp in Elbert county Sunday night.
The murderers are Fred Perry, Clint
Anderson and Anno Thomas.
The name of the murdered, guard is
Fred Dennard.
Dennard was instantly killed by a
blow dealt from behind with a stick of
wood.
Jnst who struck the fatal blow is not
known, but it lies between the three
negro dasperados named above. Den-
nard’s brains were scattered around
promiscuously. • His death was instan
taneous.
Iu all, seven convicts escaped, includ
ing the three assassins.
Four other convicts refused to accept
their liberty, and from them Mr. Hug
gins, who was in Athens yesterday,
learned the names of the prime movers
in the plot to commit murder and es
cape. It appears that Fred Perry, who
was sent up from this county a. few
months ago for chicken stealing, was
the instigator of the daring scheme, and
it is thought that it was his hand that
dealt the fatal blow which cost young
Fred Dennard his life.
The murder was committed about 8
o’clock Sunday night. Mr. Dennard,
the murdered guard, was walking leis
urely up and down in front of the house
in which the negroes were confined.
Across his shoulders he carried a Win
chester rifle. He suspected nothing and
he never knew what struck him. The
murderer stepped up behind him, fol
lowed closely by two accomplices. Just
as Dennard reached the end of his post
the fatal blow fell with crushing force
upon the back of his head. With a
Will force you to buy of us this
SPECIAL
week, if you wish to save Money.
BARGAINS
Are Ottered in all
IDIEJIP^A.
To Reduce ©took ’Wdth.in the Next Ten. Days.
We Mean Business.
M. MYERS & CO.
DF
Auditor Sizer is Accomplishing
Much Along the Line of
THE NORTHEASTERN.
An Addition to the Depot is Being Made for
Office Purposes and the Depots All Along
the Line Will Be Repaired. Re
painted and Recovered.
moan he sank to the earth a corpse. I Auditor R. W. Sizer, of the North-
The murderer dropped nis weapon and eastern, is a hustler. He is bubbling
made a dash for liberty. ■ He was fol-1 over with vim, push and enterprise, and
lowed instantly by his two companions, the Northeastern under his well-trained
There were eight other convicts con-1 and experienced management is floor
think. Some time ago I got into the
habit of counting the strokes of a razor
every time I was fceiug shaved. It’s a
good way to employ your mind. In
shaving mo you jnst made 732 strokes
with the razor.”
“I wouldn’t have believed it.”
“No man believes it until he takes the
trouble to count. Iu my case I never
knew the number to fall below .500, and
it has gone more than 800 at times. I
call it a stroke every time the razor is
brought forward and then drawn back.
I should judge that there are 110 fewer
than 500 strokes in a first class shave.
You remember that, and probably you
can win a few bets.”
MOTORUN HURT
IN AN ACCIDENT,
Trade
Car
Jumped the Track Sunday
Morning On the Boulevard.
Landor’s Retort nt School.
One day in fall school Master Lan-
dor had an apple of singular size and
beauty. He had his Livy in one hand
and this apple in the other and read
and read and munched and munched
till the soand struck the doctor. He
espied the delinquent and ordered him
to bring that apple to him. He pnt it
on his desk, coram popnlo, and then,
half relenting, said: “There, sir. Now,
if you want that again yon had better
go and sit down and make me a short
line on the occasion. ” “Ob, I can do
that and stand here,” says Master Lan
dor. “Do it then. ” The boy thought a
moment, and soon obliged him with a
pentameter, “Esuriens doctor dnlcia
poma rapit.”
“Hum!" sayaDr. James. “Andpray,
air, what do yon mean by e-sn-riens
doctor?” "The gormandizing doctor. ”
“Take it, sir. You are too hard for me,
you are too hard for me,” said the
doctor, delighted with his pupil. —
“Rouse’s History of Rugby School. ”
Chinese Back Scratches-.
No Chinese home is without a back
aoratoher, while many there be in other
wise happy American households who
do not know its joys. Therefore are
they compelled to hitch around on
chairs to dislodge the itch.
The oriental does better. He shoves
down bis back an instrument which has
m oarved bone or ivory baud with sharp
claws. This is mounted on a flexible
handle of cane or bone, and with a few
pushes the anuoyance ceases.—Hong
kong Correspondence.
TURNED CLEAR AROUND.
Motorman Lester Was Thrown From the Plat
form to the Frozen Ground of the Street
ami His Head Was
fined within the bnildiug. Four of these 1 ishiug like the proverbial green bay tree,
qnickly fled and the remaining four sat An epidemic of improvement is in
transfixed and temporarily paralyzed I progress along the line of the North-
with fright. It was nearly an honr be-1 eastern. It extends from headquarters
fore the alarm was given. Blood- i u Athens to the terminus iu Lula,
hounds were put upon the A new fifty foot addition two stories
tracks of the murderers but the high is being added to the depot here
dogs conld not follow the trail and and the entire building is being recov-
the assassins made good their escape, ered and repainted.
Searching parties were soon organized ; When completed the new addition to
and the woods for miles aronnd were the depot will be used by the officers of
thoroughly searched but no trace of the the road for office purposes,
murderers could be found. I Other repairs are under wa" and the
Iu the excitement following the mur- depot will soon be pat in an elegant
der and subsequent escape of the | condition. The convenience of passen-
mnrderers, the four convicts that re-1 gers is being carefully looked after and
mained were forgotten for the time I the comfort of passengers will be con-
being. For several hoars the doors to sidered all things else. Improvements
liberty were open to them bat they were w m be made at every station along the
either too excited to take advantage of 1 All the depots will be recovered
their opportunity to get away or pre- au q repainted. The roofs will be
ferred to remain prisoners rather than painted black and the buildings will be
rnn away and risk the chances of being I green in color.
implicated in the murder of the guard. I The receipts of the Northeastern for
The names of the four convicts who | ’98 are considerably in excess over those
No healthy person need fear any dan
gerous consequences from an attack of
la grippe if properly treated. It is much
the same as a severe cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. Remain
quietly at home and take Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy as directed for a severe
cold and a prompt and complete recov-! Boulevard towards the old carshed.
ery is sure to follow. For sale by H. R. j There were but two other parties on the
Sunday morning about nine o’clock
an accident occurred on the street rail
way lihe in which Motorman Arthur
Lester had an extremely narrow escape.
Motorman Lester was on a car coming
from the old baseball park down the
COUCH CURE
cures quickly. That, is what it wc,
made foi. Prumpt, safe, sure, quick
relief, quick <u •e. Pleasant to take
Children like and adults like it
lothers buy it ior their children.
Prepared by E. C DeWitt & Co., makers oi
6Witt’s Little Ee.r’y Risers. the famous
ate oiils
thence easr fifty-six feet to Lumpkin street,
■' long Lumpkin street-1 "
thence north along Lumpkin street- to the cor
ner of Dougherty one hundred and nineteen
feet. - Lot No. 3—Beginning on Dougherty
street at west corner or lot No. 2, thence run
ning west along Dougherty fifty-six feet to a
stake, thence south one hundred and fifteen
feet to a stake on Abo Joe-1 line, 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, back to Dougherty
street, the beginning corner. Lot No. 4—Be
ginning at a stake on Dougherty street at tho
westward corner of lot No 3. thence running
westward along Dougherty street seventy-one
feet to a stake, thence south about seventy-one
feet to a corner on Al>e Joel lot, thence east
along line of Alx* Joel lot seventy-one feet to a
stake on line of lot No. 3, thenee north along
line of lot No 3 about seventy-three feet to
Dougherty 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 fortv feet along Dougherty street to
corner of L and J. Morris lot, thence south
about fifty-two and one-luilf 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 or
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 eight hundred and eigh'ty-tnrec (883)
acres, more or less Said tract hounded 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 aiul
Gan away Malcom. Said plantation will be sold
in four distinct parcels or lots. No. 1, bounded
on west by Geo. W. Campand Carithers; south
by W. C. Carter; east by W. H. Malcom and on
the north by lot No. 2, containing two hun
dred and fifteen (210 acres, more or less. Lot
No. 2, bounded on the north by lot No. 3; on
the west by Martha Jaokson and Barber’s
the 1
creek; on the south by lot No. 1, and on the
east by Ganaway Malcom, containing two hun
dred and thirty-five and two-tenth (235.2-101
acres, more or less. Lot No. 3, bounded on
south by lot No. 2; on the east by Ganaway
Malcom and lot No. 4; and on north and west
by Barber's creek, said lot contains two hun
dred and twenty (220) acres, more or less.
Lot No. 4 contains two hundred and thirteen
acres, more or less and bounded by lot No. 3 on
the west; by Ganaway Malcom on the south;
by W. A. Harper on the east by Barber’s creek
on the north: A plat of which can be seen at
my place of business and will be exhibited at
the place of sale. Sale of said lands made by
virtue of the authority conferred in the last
will and testament of Isaac S. Vincent, la e of
said county, deceased. Said property to lxi
sold as the property of said deceased and stile
laid for the purpose of distribution as provided
for in said last will and testament. This
January 5th 1899.
T. P. VINCENT,
Administrator do lxmis non, with the will an
nexed of Isaac S. Vincent.
floney to Loan.
GEORGIA. Clarke County—Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned has applied to the
Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the
1 eal and personal property belonging to the
estate of Williams Rutherford for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate and that said
application will l>e heard at the regular term of
the Court of Ordinary for said county to be
la id on the first Monday in February, 1890. This
8th day of December, 1898.
J. C. HUTCHINS,
F. A. LIPSCOMB.
Executors estate of Williams Rutherford.
I am prepared to loan mouey on real
estate at a very low rate of interest.
Terms easy. HAWES CLOUD.
NOTICE.
Palmer & Sons.
THE MONEY TO PAY SPAIN.
escaped with Perry, Anderson
Thomas could not be learned.
and
of ’97, and ’99 promises to show an
increased revenue over either of the two
Fred Perry, whom it is thought did I succeeding years as travel and traffic so
the killing, has long borne the repnta- j far has been correspondingly greater,
tion of a tough. His home is in Atlanta
and the officers of that city give him
For Brd anil Board.
It is said that when John Jacob Astor
Was once congratulated for his wealth
be replied by pointing to the bonda and
maps of property, at the'same time in
quiring, “Would you like to manage
these matters ior your bed and board?”
The mac demurred.
“Sir,” continued the rich man, “it
ia all that I can get ”
Pretty Glrla, These!
“The Houtzdale(Penn.) Journal saya:
"The ISP" of the Houtzdale girls
are slender and delioately tinted, their
i i i are like ***, and they are without
— in this or any other (. Their frowna
are like ttt, and their 123450 excite 111
of pleasure and a desire tom—>— them..
Read this 5 closely, and do not ? its
veracity.”
Where Onr Laognitge Stumbles.
“There ispoeitively the dumbest man
I ever saw. -Why, that fellow doesn’t
' anythin ;
“And yet be is chief assistant in his
wife’s intelligence office.”—Chicago
News.
To the Public.
We are authorized to guarantee every
very bad name. Perry came to Athens I bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
about two months ago and at once be- j to be as represented and if not satisfac-
gan a tirade on the chicken coops and tor Y after two-thirds of the contents
henhouses of Athens. have been used will refund the money
He was convicted in Jndge Cobb’s ^6 purchaser. There is no better
court on the charge of chicken'stealing, I medicine made for la grippe, colds and
and was sentenced to twelve mouths in
the chaingang
Clint Anderson was implicated with
Perry in stealing chickens and received
a like sentence. Anno Thomas, who
was with Perry and Anderson when the
murder of Mr. Dennard occurred, was
also a tough character, and went to the
gang from this county
Governor Candler will be requested to
whooping cough,
bottle. Try it.
Palmer & Sons.
Price, 25 and 50c per
For sale by H. R
STROKES OF A RAZOR.
Bow flany Do You Suppose it Tokcs to Shave
a Man?
“Now that yon’ve finished shaving
me, how many strokes of the razor did
offer a reward ^or the arrest ‘of those ( lt asked the man in the chair,
responsible for the death of Dennard. as he straightened up to have his hair
A Calendar That Stay*. I combed.
The calendar crop is never short, as “That’s pretty hard to tell,’’ said the
postofflee people will testify. We al- barber.
ways get our share, and begin the new I i<qj course it is. But you’ve been in
year with a great assortment, but the I., , , , ■
J " I the business how long?”
one we select “for keeps” is that of N.
W. Ayer & Son, the keeping everlasting
ly at i.t advertising men of Philadelphia.
‘Fifteen years.”
‘You onght to know by this time
This one spends the whole year in onr about how many strokes of the razor it
company. It is a piece of fine printing, j re q n j re9 t G gbave a man, supposing
that you go over his face the second
but its good looks do not constitute its
sole charm. It-is clear and plain. Util
ity has been pat first. He who seeks tbe
date can find; he who writes may read.
The matter on it interests more people
every year, but the edition is limited.
While they last a copy can be obtained
postpaid by sending 25 cents to the pub-
It Will Take Quick Work t<PAppropfiate the
$20,000,000.
Washington, Jan. 9.—The payment
of $20,000,000 to Spain under the terms
of the peace treaty is beginning to re
ceive attention from members of the
house committee on appropriations, and
it is likely that the amount will he car
ried in one of the regular appropriation
bills, probably the sundry civil.
Chairman Canuou says, however, that
the question had not been formally con
sidered yet, as there had been no esti
mate submitted and no official informa
tion on tbe requirements of the case.
Moreover, there is no desire to anticipate
action on the treaty, and until it is rat
ified the house is hardly iu a position
to carry out the provisions as to the pay
ment.
In the event of ratification, however,
speedy action will be necessary. The
treaty provides that the payment shall
be made “within three months after the
exchange of ratifications,” and another
provision requires the exchange of rati
fications within six months from the
date the treaty was signed, namely,
December 10 last. This would bring
tne payment before the next session
of congress, so that the appropriation
mast be made at the present session.
Owing to the short time elapsing after
the senate acts on the treaty and the
close of the present session, it is felt
that little time will remain to deal with
a matter of this magnitude. There lias
been some talk of dealing with the pay
meut in a special appropriatiyn bill, but
this is not feasible, as a special bill has
privilege under the rules, and it easily
open A obstructions, whereas the gen
eral appropriations carry uunsnal priv
ileges and are almost sure to pass before
the session ends. For this reason it is
probable that the payment will be
placed in the snndry civil or some other
general appropriation bill, if the pro
vision is retained in the treaty as rat
ified.
car, the conductor and another employee
of the railway company.
The car being lightly loaded began to
rock as it came down tbe steep grade
and Motorman Lester evidently didn’t
apply tbe' brakes strongly enough.
When the car reached the hollow it
was going at a high rate of speed and
jnst then it hopped off the track and
turned completely aronnd
Motorman Lester was thrown over
the front of the platform to the frozen
ground of the street, striking his head
All persons holding demands against
the estate of Thos. 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 5th, 1899.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
Bv virtue of tho authority given in the last
vill and tistmnont of Th> s. F. HucLson. lato of
will and testament of Til' s. F. Hudson, late of
said County, deceased, will he sold before the
Court House door in the City of Athens, Clarke
County, during legal sale hours, on the first
Tuesday in February,1899, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described real estate,
to wit:
A tract of land located in Clarke County on
the west of Big Sandv Creek, bounded on the
north by lands of Weatherly, and others, and
on the east by the lands of Bellamy and Craw
ford, on the south and west by Lampkin, and
enclosed bv lines as follows: Begins at a doj
wood on Weatherly’s line, near a settlement
road, and runs S 28 E. 6.00 Chs. to stake; thence
S. 61*4 W. 17.23 Chs. trfa red oak; thence ,S. 72*4
E. 44.v5 Chs. to a rock; thence 25-*i E. 32.18 Chs.
to stake; thence N. 62 E. 7.54 Chs. to a stake on
the creek; thence up the meanderings of said
creek 14.09 Chs. to a stake: thence N. 36)4 29.81
crtJtJK 14.UU 4JIIS. iu n siukh ; mcucc n. q-jv.
Chs. to Chestnut; thence N. 28 W. 27.50 Cns. to
a Branch; thence 8. 54V, W. 18.87 Chs. to water
oak on 1 lie creek; thence up meanderings of the
creek 19.93 Clis. to a black gum; thence S. 61
... . , , . . , W. 27.82 Chs. to a dog wood the beginning cor-
wttn great Violence against tne ground, j ner and contains one hundred and ninety-eight
time”
“I might make a guess at it.”
“AD right. What’s your guess?
member that I have a hard beard.”
“Well, I should say about 125.”
good guesser. I
The other two men were badly shaken
np, but were not hurt.
The motorman didn’t, get np after
striking the ground and his comrades
ran to his side immediately. For a few
minutes he was unconscious, and the
blood poured from an ugly gash across
his head.
He was carried to Mr. Cheatham’s
house on Prince avenue and Dr. Con
way was summoned. Lester revived in
a few minutes and after Dr. Conway
dressed his wound he was carried to his
home near the city limits..
He is getting along all right now and
will be able to be ont again in a few
days.
acres more or les-«, and being the 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 neighborhood and
we'l watered. The place has on it a handsome
eight room dwelling, in fine repair and well fin
ished, and all necessary outbuildings, including
barns, cribs, stables, servant houses, etc. There
UallI3| vIIU3| 31UDH.01 act « ttut mnun -'I Viv* xuvtt,
is also throe tenant houses and a good orchard
with various kinds of fruits.
There is one hundred and fifty acres of the
plantation in cultivation and the remainder in
original forest and old field. Of the land in cul
tivation about seventy-five acres is fine txittom
land in high state of cultivation. There is also
a fine grazing pasture embracing about twenty
five acres of tne bott ms not in cultivation.
A plat of the land can be seen at Stril-kland
& Green’s Offices. • ‘
This December 5th, 1898.
JULIUS N. HUDSON,
Executor Thos. F, Hudson.
CLARKE SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold liefore the court house door in
tho City of Athens, cn 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 and County, about 'two
miles from the City of Athens on the Newton
Bridge road, moie particularly described as
follows:
Tract No. 1, lying on the Newton Bridge
road, begining at a stake corner, on said road,
running thence S. 44 degrees 30 minutes W. 8
chains 90 links to a stake corner; thence N. 30
degrees W. 10 drains 95 links to a stone comer;
thenee N. 60 degrees E. 8 chains to.the Newton
Bridge road, thence along said road to the
beginning corner, containing eight acres, more
or less, and bounded on the N by lands of M.
B. McGiuty; on the E. by lands of J. Edmond
son ; on the S. by other lands of J. S. Williford,
and on the W. by Phinizy.
Tract No. 2. All that tract of land adjoining
the first tract just above described, and more
particularly described as follows: Beginning
at a stake corner on line between Long & Ed
monson, and running N. 37 degrees tv. to a
stake corner; thenee N. 44 degrees E. 163 feet to
Newton Bridge road; thence N. 14 degrees W.
77 feet to a stake corner; thence N. 40 degrees
W. 128 feet to a stake corner: thence S. 44-hj
degrees W. 589 feet to a stake corner; thence S.
27-J4 degrees K. 870feet to a stake corner; thence
13 degrees W. 450 to the beginning comer, con-
-taining four and seventy-nine one hundredths
of an acre, more or less. Bounded by lands of
J. S. Williford, the tract just above described,
B. Phinizy, J. Edmonson and M. B. McGinty,
being the property described in a deed from
said defondant to said plaintiff association. It
being expressly stipulated and stated in said
d“ed that the same is made to secure tho in
debtedness then due, and that may thereafter
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 to be sold as the property of J.
S. W illiford, under and by virtue of a ft. fa.
issued from the Superior Court of Clarko
County. October Term 1898, in favor of W. B.
Smith; Receiver of the Southern Building St
Loan Association, of Knoxville Tennessee,
against said J. S. Williford. Said judgment
being a first and special judgment against said
described property, and prior to other liens.
Written notice given tenant in possession.
This, December the 8th, 1898.
JOHN W. WEIR, Sheriff of Clarke County..
CLARKE SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Clarke County—Ordinary’suffice,
December 6th, 1898 Olivia N. Cobb, guardian
of Edwin Newton Cobb, minor, 1ms applied for
leave to sell the land of said minor. This is
therefore to notify all concerned to file their
objections if anjr they have on or before the
JUSTLY CONDEMNED.
Court of Cassation Said to be Convinced of
Artillerist’s Quilt.
first Monday in "February next, else leave will
then be granted said Applicant as applied for.
S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
Paris, Jan. 9.—Le Soir says it learna
from an indisputable source that the
court of cassation is convinced that
Dreyfus was justly condemned.
M. Qnesnay de Baurepaire, president
of the section of the court of cassation,
has resigned his position in consequence
of a disagreement regarding the Dreyfus
inquiry.
Re-
Mothers we call yonr attention to
Pitts’ Carminative. It acts promptly, it
is pleasant to the taste, and the children
wiU take it without coaxing. It relieves
promptly and permanently. If we can get
you to use it, you will get others to do
don’t likewise. Yonr druggist sells it,
DeWItt’s Witch Hazel Salve
Ci*—- o ile c Scalds. Borns.
NOTED KNIGHT DIES.
Annual
One of the Big Five, a Leader in
Parades. Passes Away.
Cleveland, O, Jan. 9.—Frederick Sil
berg, one of the most famous Knights of
Pythias in the country, died at his home
here today.
Silberg was six feet five inches taU,
and weighed 310 pounds. He was one
of the men known as “the big five,” and
he had for years led the parade at the
national encampment.
November 6th, 1898. John Sv. Newel?* admin
istrator of Upson Nowell, deceased, represents
that he has fully discliarged the duties of his
said trust, and prays for letters of dismission.
Tills is, therefore, to notify all concerned to
show cause, if any they can, on or before the
first Monday in February next why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from said
trust. 8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarke Court of Ordinary Cham-
l>ers, December 8th, 1898. The appraisers ap
pointed upon application of Mattie Kendrick,
widow of M. T. Kendrick, for a twelve months
support for herself, having filed their return.
All persons concerned are hereby cited to show
eause if any they have, at the next February
tehn of tins court why said application should
not bo granted.
S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in February-
next, in front of the court house door in tho
city of Athens, said County, during the legal
hours of sale, the following property to-witt
An undivided one fourth interest in and to all
those three tracts or parcels of land, lying and
being in said State ana County and city of Ath
ens, on Milledge avenue, being lots No. 3. con
taining 100-1-100 of an acre: lot No. 10 contain
ing 100-3-100 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 Adames property.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
George F. Stiles, under and by virtue of a
mortgage fl. fa., issued from Clarke Superior
Court, in favor 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 lieing
in said State and 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 the N. by
a lane, E. by lot of C. F. Bailor, S. by- vacant lot
of Mrs. K.H Brown, and W. by said Oconee
street, containing one acre, more or loss, and
having a five room dwelling, and outbuildings
theieon. Levied on as the property of E.
Brown, under and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa.,
issued from Clarke Superior Court, m favor of
GEORGIA—Clarke County, Court of Ordi
nary Chambers, De. ember 7th, 1891 The ap-
prais-rs appointed upon application of Ada
Noell, widow of James R. Noell, for a twelve
months support for herself and minor children,
having filed their return, all persons concerned
ate hereby cited to show cause, if any they
have, at the next February term of 'this court
why said apglication_should_not he granted.
J. A. Hunnicutt and G. H. Yancey, agents,
against E. H. Brown. Written notice given
tenant in possession.
Also at the same time and place, all that tract
or parcel of land, lying and lieing in said State
and County, and in the city of Athens, lieing
tho North half of the lot known ns South West
quarter of lot No. 62 in theplanof said city, and
situated on Jackson str. et, containing one half
of an acre, more or less, and lieing more
particularly described in a deed from John S.
McKie tow. C. Ash, recorded in the Clerks
office of the Superior Court of Clarke Courty,
in Book “C C.” page 206 Levied on and to 00
sold as the property of W. C. Asli, under and by
virtue of a mortgage fl. fa., issued from Clarke
Superior Court, in favor of T. N. Ash, against
W. C. Ash, property pointed out in snidfi. fa.
Written notice given tenant 111 possession.
JOHN W. WIER, ' ‘ ~
This Dec. 8th, 1891.
M. HERRINGTON,
; grantee
, Ordinal
ry."
GEORGIA—Clarke County—Ordinary’s office,
Decemb r 1st, 1898. James P. Johnton, ad-
ministra or of M. F. Carithers, represents that
he i as fully discharged the duties of his said
trust, and prayR for letters of dismission. This
is therefore to notify all 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 trust.
S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarke County—Ordinary's office,
Dec-mber 5th, 1898. John W. Noell lias applied
December 5th,
for letters of administration on the estate of
Robert W. Hale, deceased. This is therefore to
notify all concerned to' file their objee ions if
any they have on or before the first Monday
in February next, ebe letters will then be
granted to said applicant as applied for.
blier iff Clarke County.
GEORGIA—Clarke County—Ordinary’soffice
November 28th, 1898. Notice is hereby given to
all conce ned that Jane Wells late of said
county died intestate, and no person has ap
plied for administration on the estate of said
deceased, and that administration -will bo
vested in the County Administrator or some
other fit and proper person on the first Monday
in February next,unless valid objection is made
thereto. S. M. HERRINGTON. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Clarke County—Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned has applied to the
O dinary of said county for leave to sell the
real estate belonging to the estate of Laura
Rutherford, deceased, for the purpose of dis
tribution, and said application win be heard at
the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county to he held on the first Monday in
February,1889. ThiaSth (Uy ot De^^^l88a
‘Administrator of estate of Laura Rutherford.
,v.,:. ;