Newspaper Page Text
’JP all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
lV al fewd2
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DAVE SHELTON
■
The Prize Winner Talks About
Holding
that gre\t exposition
Which Has Been Suggested
for Rome to Have This
Fall.
"If Romans will take on a little life
and put their hands into their pockets a
little way, we can make a ten-strike this
fall by giving an exposition here that will
rival the old Piedmont exposition."
The speaker wus Mr. Dave Shelton,
one-of the mostAucoessfnl planters in
the state and a man who has taken many
prizes for individual and Floyd county
exhibits.
"It’s just this," he continued, “the
people and although
times are to make them
better is to We can
bgiakeit way, and it
and anjUtarf
the North
church.
''BF&aive > £tue aor.id for Cuts,
IHlTbor?". Salt Rheum,
IWySores. Hands,
Covfco Skin Eruptions'
'-.''les Piles, or no pay re
■■ed. It iB guaranteed to give perfect
or money refunded. Price
per box.
sale by D. W. Curry, druggist.
■ r Job Printing write o r
■C® on the Shanklin Printing
state and County Taxes*
aid taxes for 1893 are being put
of the sheriff for collection.
MMBMMt' Jmo. J. Black, T. C.
entire stock of boots and
I have to raise money
now. This is your best
ns offered in Rome for
some time.
g||g|g|g|M R. T. Connally,
Broad street Rome Ga.
is said to have retired
senatorial race in favor of
the well known busi-
Monticello, ll’., died sud-
. -j Keek.
or injections of carbolic
■■■■Lmely O“'>K rou ’- Tr y Ja "
Positively guaranteed
mKBflKy, Rome, Gi. I
MATINEE ANO NIGHT.
Miss Lillian Lewis will Give Two per
formances.
Miss Lillian Lewis will be here Monday
and will give two performances. She
will present “Credit Lorraine" at a mat
inee, and “Good-Bye, Sweetheart," at
night.
JMiss Lewis has a play in Good Bye
Sweetheart which is sure enough success.
One of those plays which people write
about and tell snout to each other, en
joining each other to be sure and see it,
and so on. It is a good play and Miss
Lewis has a good partin it, not only good
viewed from a dramatic point, but the
part of a good woman, and that is what
the host of Miss Lewis friends and the
public in general have been wanting to
see Lillian Lewis play. There is a ring
of truth in Good Bye Sweetheart, and a
homely sentiment, and a generousness,
and a touch of reality, and a view of
everyday simplicity which speaks to ev
ery man and woman, no matteuAathis
condition
known
as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.—A purer
medicine does not exist, and it is guaran
teed to do ail that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.—Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure
all malarial fevers.—For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion, try Electric
Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price SO cts. and SI.OO
per bottle at Curry’s drugstore.
The Brazilian insurgents have re
ceived $50,000 from European sympa
thizers.
Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough for
croup cure, is in great demand. Pocket
size contains twenty five doses, only 25
cents. Children love it. Sold by drug
gists. For sale by D. W. Curry.
Two negroes quarreled over a game of
craps at Mount Sterling, Mo. One is now
dead.
Mental depression, wakefulness, lost
manhood caused bv errors of youth or
later excesses quickly cured by Magnetic
Nervine. Guaranteed by D. W. Curry,
Rome, Ga.
Dr. Clintou Cavendish, the English
travoler and scientist, is desd at San An
tonio, Tex.
Japanese Liver Pellets are the best
family medicine for liver complaint and 1
constipation. 50 pills in vial 25 cents.
Sold at Curry’s drug store.
TflH HOME TRIBUNE. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11 189.
STRONG AND STEADY
Is Cotton and the Bull Sentl-
■ mentis on. - ’
OFF A LITTLE YESTERDAY
But New York Quickly Recov
ered and Closed Seven
Points up.
Liverpool closed at a loss of 2-04. This
caused a decline of 6 points in New York
st the opening but the bull sentiment is
on, and New York soon recovered the
decline and closes 7 points higher than
last night. ,
Wheat is 1-2 cent lower. Meats are
very strong, closing 75 cents higher on
pork and 85 cents on ribs.
Borne Cotton Marxet.
Bomb. Jan. 10.—Middling 7%.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Ltvbbfool,Jan. 10.— Spots 4%; tone easy;
rood demand; fair bnslueae; prices favor
buyers.
bales, IS ,000.
Yesterday’s Today's ( , lrau .
Close/ Opening. woß ®'
, January and Feb’ary. 4.10 30 4.17 4.17
Vehnrary and Marcb.. 4.21 4.18-19
March and April 4.22-24 4.20 4.20
April and May 4.24-25 423 4.22
Mav and June 4.26 4.23 4.23-21
. June and July 4.28 4.25 4.25-26
, July and August 4.29-30 4.27 4.27
August and -ept’ber. 4.30-31 4.28 4 28-29
. Sept’ber and Oct’ber. 4.80 4.28
Decern, and January.. 4.19-20 4.17
Mew York Cotton Markets.
■ Nbw Yobk, Jan. 10.
1 Yesterday’s Today’s r .io««
’ Close. Opening. G
MBfiaary. 7.90-91 7.84 7.97-99
iKHch 8.01-05 801 8.12-13
®fi®l 8.12 8.09 8.20 21
BMk B.A-21 8.17-18 8 28-29
L 8.34-36 8.34 8.41-44
..■’■.■st.... 8.41-42 8.40 8.49-50
Cbicago Produce Markets.
Chicago, Jan. 10.
ISIB Yesterday’s Today’s C1 ose
|jg|g| Close. Orening. V
■ 37% % 38% 38%
TOMS 12 90
MMHEEM 18 00 13 65 13 77
lillllillK 6 70 7 05
■ 6 76 6 85 7 12
■ l 8 05 8 36
ISHiKiH 8 oo
|B|||||9||n. 7 72 7 77 8 05
today, 32,000; estimated for to-
today 20 - 380 - Port lleCBi P ts laßt
Your Orders for
■HHo jSL Hi
—AMD—
gHHgH’F’C COMPANY,
V to Hear Patti.
Tennessee, Virginia
SOWlsliSOSwa and have a quick and
MRouud trip tickets for
write or
■fiklin Printing
'■County (lo.) bond
“\->'r'|Kby a taxpayer at
‘HI a BU ' C t 0 en J° in
ah» gave them Castoria
Fob Rent—My residence, 103 Fourth
avenue, for the year 1394.
Mbs. M. J. Sargeant,
1-5-61 Central Hotel.
IV YOUR H.iCK ACBltlt.
Or you are all worn out, really good for noth
lug, it 13 general debility, fry
BRO WK’S IHGK HITTERS.
'*■ will cure you, cleanse your <ud give
a rood aooettte.
FOREENT.
A nice five-room cottage on
Forest street, Fifth ward.
Apply to S. J. POWERS.
l-7-son-wed-sun.
Now for the Patti Concert.
The world renowned Patti sings
in Atlanta on January II th. The
Rome Railroad has secured very low
rates for thia occasion, only one fare,
$2 18, for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Jan. 11th, good returning until Jan.
12ch. Plenty of good seats left. Call on
C. K. Ayeb, G. P. A.
J. A. Hume, T. A. If
State Geologist Winslow has made a
statement concerning the condition of
the mining industries of Missouri during
the past year.
There is trouble in the Christian
Church at Nevada, Mo., over differences
about dancing and 45 members are listed
for discipline.
One reason why the income tax propo
sition meets with opposition in the east
that many millionaires are to be found in
that section.
THE COMING AND GOING
Os the People You Know and Some That
You Don’t Know.
Officer Tom Logan is spending a few
days in Gadsden.
Rev. Dr. J. T. Gibson went down to
Atlanta yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin S. Roberts, of Milwaukee,
is at the Armstrong, where she will
spaed the winter.
Miss Estellp Mitchell will leave today
for Montgomery, Ala., where she will
visit relatives and friends.
Captain and Mrs. E. W. Bass, of Dow
ellton, Tenn., who have been visiting
Messrs. C. C. and J. F. Bass, left yes
terday for Carrollton, where they will
spend some time with Mr. J. C. Bass.
COLLECTING TAX.
A Number of Defaulters pined by Coun
cilmen.
Tuesday night Councilmen W. A.
Wright, Klip Williamson and T. L. Cor
nelius met for the purpose of hearing
from some tax defaulters. Subpoenas
had been issued and a number responded,
but many paid no attention to them.
Thia did not suit the councilman, and
a fine of $2 50 was imposed upon all who
did not show up. All of these were de
faulters on street tax. Those who an
swered the summons had many tales of
woe, many of them stating that lack of
work kept them from paying the tax.
As a result of the gathering, however,
some money was collected.
The council will keep at thia until the
list of defaulters is cleaned up.
In speaking of the collecting of street
tax a prominent lawyer said yesterday:
“If a man has money his street tax is
$4. I understand if a poor fellow can
not pay the $4 he is made to work the
streets for fifteen days. If this Is true it
seems to me to be unj Ist and a discrimi
nation against the poor ’’
THE NIGHT SCHOOL.
Fifty-Two Pupils Present the Second
Night.
It looks as if a second teacher will
have to be secured for the night school
opened with forty-two pupils. Tuesday,
the second night, in spite of the weather,
there was an increase of ten, making
fifty-two.
Miss Clark is handling the class in a
most admirable manner, but ten more
will make it too large for one teacher
and she will need an assistant. She is
receiving many compliments on the able
way in which she is beginning the work.
The school is a success from the start,
and will dj[> a great amount of good.
And SUU They Come.
Last night was another one very disa
greeable, but the attendauoeincreased
eleven more, making a total of 63"iH!Pil8.
Superintendent Harris and Miss Clark'
had a hard evening’s work, and the
school is now large enough to require
•he services of . two regular teachers. Tbe
board has promised to elect another
when the class grew too large for one,
and will doubtless attend to the matter
at once.
a c-unerai under Difficulties
Astoria, L. 1., Jan. 10.—St. George’s
Protestant Episcopal church has been
totally destroyed by fire. The fire was
caused by an overheated furnace. The
funeral of Mrs. Mabbitt, of New Berne,
North Carolina, was to have been held
in the church, and the edifice was being
heated for that purpose. The church
was a famous structure, and was one of
the first churches built in Astoria. It
was 90 years old. The loss is fully cov
ered by insurance. The funeral service
over the remains of Mrs. Mabbitt was
held in the church yard while the fire
men were still at work on the ruins of
the church.
The World Renowned Singer.
"'fc*-. Jr llth ’ at the
occas ' oa the
round trip tickets
to Atlanta and reWmi at one faje. $2 18
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Jan. 11th, good returning until Jan. 12th.
Leave Rome 7:45 a. m., or 2:50 p. m.
Call on C. K. Ayer, G. P. A.
J. A. Hums, T. A It
The Best W»y to Hear Patti
Is to board the East Tennessee, Virgiiia
and Georgia railroad, and have a quick
and pleasant journey. Roun'd trip tick
ets for one fare, good until tomorrow.
Sergeant Eugene Walker, of the Sixth
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Niobrara,
Neb., was murdered in the suburbs of
Birmingham, Ala.
Congress Water.
How many people know that out by
the Greenough statue of Washington,
east of tho capitol, is a vast and cav
ernous reservoir? Not one in a thou
sand, but there it is, down in the bow
els of the earth, and covered deep be
neath the smooth surface of asphaltum.
Away back in the thirties congress pur
chased a spring over east of the present
site of Howard university. It is now
at the bottom of the unused distribut
ing reservoir. From it pipes were laid
to the capitol, and in a pond east of the
building the water flowed and was held
for the use of the early Solons of the
hill. In 1876 the reservoir was arched
over and covered in, but there it is, and
if congress has been neglectful of the
city’s interests as to a water supply,
the reason is not hard to find. Congress
has its own private tap. Pipes run into
the capitol, furnishing the boilers, cool
ers and water for cleaning purposes.
There is an overflow pipe that runs into
the pretty little grotto below the senate
wing at one side of the main sidewalk
and tinkles over the mossy bank in a
miniature cascade.—Washington Post.
ON MYRTLE HILL*
Mr*. H V. M. Miller Sleeps the Long
Sleep—the Sleep of the Ju&t.
Mn. Dr. H. V. M. Miller was buried
yesterday morning in Myrtle Bill ceme
tery, where quite a number of friends
gathered to be present at the performing
of the last sad rites.
Tuesday afternoon services were held
in Atlanta, and yesterday morning the
body arrived over the E. T. V. & G. R. R.
at 11 lo’clock. It was met by many
Romans, who knew and loved the good
woman and who were friends of the be
reaved husband. Xavier Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
was present in a body. The pall-bearers
were C. N. Featherstone, R. T. Fouche,
W. G. Cooper, W. F. Ayer, T. W. Scott,
J. F. Hillyer, R. T. Hargroves and Dr.
Henry Battey. They pr seeded at once
to Myrtle Hill cemetery, \ihere brief ex
ercises were conducted by Dr. Hudgins,
of St. Peter’s Episcopal church, and Dr.
Gibson, of the First Methodist. Im
pressive and consoling words were
spoken, and the heavy sorrow existing in
the hearts of all was told of the happi.
ness and joy when they met again in the
land that knows no pain, or suffering, or
grief.
Os Mrs. Miller the following para
graph from a tribute in the Constitution
is an example of the high estimation in
which she was held by all who knew her:
"It is such woman as she was that
made men turn from the false theories of
modern isms to glorify and worship at
the shrine of true womanhood. It is
such as she was who make good men for
these are they of whom it is written;
‘Her husband is known in the gates when
he sitteth among the elders of the land.
Strength and honor are her clothing and
she shall rejoice in time to come.’ ”
The scores of warm friends of Dr.
Miller grp sped his hand yesterday in sin
cere sympathy. Among those who ac
companied the body from Atlanta were:
Dr. Love, Dr. Hutchins, Dr. Jones, A. L.
Kontz, Milton A. Candler, Hooper Alex
ander, Mrs. O. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Grace
Panchen, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Hutchins and Henry Hillyer.
In Memorlam,
Mrs. H. V. M. Miller, for a long period
of years was a resident of Rome, exer
cised her influences in social intercourse
for the good of the community.
She possessed a genial nature, dignify,
and simplicity of manner, that justly
claimed the admiration of her old friends.
Much more might be said of her active
practical life, ability and tact to bring
society in closer touch with enlarged
hearts, lofty purpose and noble deeds.
This is the best that can be said of any
life. Let her old friends speak her praise,
emulate her virtues, and think of her
called above to love and light, enwreath
ed with Victory’s crown.
A. Sincere Friend.
DIED YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Jordan, nee Miss Fannie Robinson,
Passes Away.
Mrs. H. A. Smith received a telegram
yesterday annonncing the death of Mrs.
Jordan, in G eensboro, N. C.
She was well known in Rome as Miss
Fanny Robinson, and had a great many
friends here, who deeply regret her loss.
She was taken very ill, two weeks ago,
and her death was not entirely unex
pected. She was a sister of Messrs.
Walter, T. L. and Claude Robinson, all
well known.
'The Body Sent Si-.-:, •.
Jesup, Ga., Jan. 10.—The remains of
John O. Sullivan, the man who died
here Tuesday from the effects of a pistol
shot received Sunday, at Patterson, have I
been shipped to Richmond, Virginia. I
Some witnesses from Patterson have
examined. The coroner’s jury adjourn
ed at 10:30 o’clock, awaiting more wit
nesses.
Bic Failure In San Francisco,
Ban Francisco, Jan. 10.—A. F. Beck
& Company, commission merchants,
have failed for $300,000.
Democrats Carry th* Day.
Millen, Ga., Jan. 10.—The recent
death of the ordinary of Screven county,
M. M. Potter, caused an election for
that office which took place Tuesday.
The candidates were George H. Sharpe,
Democrat, and W. L. Mathews, Third
party. The result was disastrous for the
Populists in Millen. In this district,
which is a stronghold of Democracy,
there has been 242 votes cast —200 for the
Democratic ticket and 42 for the popu
lists.
Two Jobs for a Roberts Appointee.
Albany, Jan. 10.—Comptroller Rob
erts has appointed from the civil service
eligible list, Lucius F. Rolfe, of Batavia,
to be clerk in the board of health de
partment, aud S. J. Kahn, of Binghamp
ton, to be tax clerk. It is learned that
Mr. Kahn has been appointed clerk and
bookkeeper at the Elmira reformatory.
Weather Forecast.
Washington, Jan. 10.—Forecast till 8
p. m. Thursday—North Carolina and
South Carolina, showers, with cooler va
riable winds, mostly easterly. Georgia,
showers today or tonight, followed bv
fair weather and cooler east to north
winds. Eastern Florida, fair, except
probably showers in the extreme north
ern portion; cooler in the northern por
tion with variable winds. Western
Florida, showers today or tonight; fair
Thursday with cooler winds, shifting to
northerly. Alabama and Mississippi,
showers today or tonight in the southern
portion; fair Thursday, with cooler
northerly winds becoming variable.
J ISUU WU4M
Richmond, Ind., Jan. 10.—Fire here
has destroyed the Starr Piano works
with a loss of $300,000, insured $40,000.
e we—. . e
COAL.
Southern Jellico Coal Co.,
Ooxxi.jpx-le»ixxg Following Mine®;
WOOLDRIDGE JELLICO CO AL CO. FALLS BRANCH JELLICO COAL CO.
AST TENNESSEE COAL CO. JELLICO COAL MINING CO
PROCTER COAL CO. { R^ S D STANDARD COAL CO.
MAIN JELLICO COAL CO. CENTRAL JELLICO COAL CO
INDIAN MOUNTAIN COAL CO.
rob’t. w Traves a co.
l 2 23-3 m TETjErEIOIxrE 86.
JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President. b. I. HUGHES, Cashier.
P. H. HARDIN, Vice Piesldent.
First National Bank
OF ItOSVEE. GHA..
CAPITAL. AND SURPLUS: 9300,000.
All the -Accommodations Consistent with Safe Hantring; Ft
ended to onr cnstomerL.
H. I>. I 111 J
Real Estate Agent,
830 BROAD STREET; ROME. GA.
TFLejntin.g* a Specialty, and Prompt Settlement the Rule.
mobS-dtf
COTHRAN & CO.,
Fire Life and -Ment insurance.
Gin Houses Insured.
Office Corner IriiEtronj Hotel,
Kailroad Commission of Georgia.
L. N. TRAMMELL, Chairman,)
VIRGTL Powers, J Commissioners
ALLEN FORr. )
A. C. BRISCOE, Secretary.
Atlanta, Ga., January Sth, 1894.
CIRCULAR NO. 234.
On and after the 15th day of January, 1894. the
■:s in Commissioners’ elaaaiflea
ect:
ot nested, Carrier’s risks, 3 T.
Class P. car load twenty-font
, Carrier’s rish.
board.
L. N. TRAMMELL,
Csainnm.
Secretary.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
All persons having demands against the estate
of J.F. Shanklin, late of Floyd county,deceased,
arc hereby notified to render in their demands
to the undersigned according to law. and all
persons indebted to said estate are required to
make Immediate payment.
This Oct. 7, 1893. M. A. NEVIN.
Administrator, J. F. Shanklin, deceased,
10-6-w4t
Application for Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—FIoy-1 County:
Whereas, Samuel Funkhouser administrator
debonis non, witli will annexed of G. W. F.
Lambin’s estate, represents to the court in his
petition, duly fl’ed, that he has administered
G. W.F. Lamkin’s Sr. estate. This is to cite
ail persons concerned, kiodred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dlsmis.-ion
on tne first Monday in March 1894 This Decem
ber 4 1813. JOHN P. DAVIS,
12-6w3m Ordinary.
Public Land Sale
By virtue of the power vested in me as assignee
of two mortgages, one exeouted by W B. Me- <
Elroy on the 12th day of Apri ,1886 and recorded
in the office of the clerk of the superior Court
of Floyd County Ge rgia, in the book - K” of
mortgages page 255, No. 2’6, on the 11th day of i
Mas, 1886, and the other executed by Wilson B.
McElroy cn the 9ih day of July,ißß6.and recoin
ed in the office ot the cleik of the Superior
Court ot Floyd County, Georgia, in book •L” i
ot mortgages on pages 171, 1:2 and 173, No. 136,
on the 22vd d»y of July, ii-86, I will sell at the
court house in the city of Roma Floyd County
Georgia between the hours of 10 o’clock a. tn. ,
and 4 o’clock p m. on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, at public outcrv and to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, the following des- |
cribed properci, to wit;
All tuat certain niece or tract of land situated J
in the County ot Floyd State of Georgia,known .
as lot No 329, 22nd District ana 3rd Section, be- ,
ing the same conveyed to W. B. • CHioy by ,
F. M. Demp-ej containing one hutdred and ,
four and one half acres more or lers a joining |
land- of Dodd and Butler Ken< dy on the East,
couth bv W. M Peiry, Vest by G. W. Smith
and North by James ncElroy
l-0-4w B. I. HUGHES Cashier. ‘
X7~ <
Citation.
GEORGIA, Floyd Countv. i
To all whom it may concern: Geo. J. Briant, 1
administratiator ot Geo. W. Harris, deceased. ]
has in oue form applied t the undersigned for t
leave to sell the landa belonging to the estate of I
said deceased, and said application will be i
h»ard on tte first Monday in December next. 1
This the 11th day of November, 18.,3. I
td JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of an order of tbe Superior Court
of Flotd bounty Georgia, in the Detroit White
Lead Works et al. vs. Cundell Furniture
C mpany, I will sell before the court house
door in Home, Geoigia, at public outcry to tbe
hlgh-sc bidder for cash between tbe legal hours
of sale on tbe first Tuesday in February. 1894,
certain notes and accounts, tbe property of
said Cnndell Manufacturing Companv. A list
of said notes and accounts are posted at said
court house door.
E. T. MOULTRIE.
1 9 aw 4w Receiver Cnndell Mfg. Co,
Application for Letters of Bis
mission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
Whereas Mrs R A P White, guardian of,
chines G Deason, represents >o the court in
her petition duly nied' that she bsi administered
raid wa d’s estate. This is to cite all persons
concerned, kiodted and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can. why said guaroian should not
be discharged from bes guardianship and re
letters of dismission on tbe first Monday In
March, 1894. This Dec Bth. 1893.
JOHN P. DAVIB,
12-10 90d Ordinary Floyd County*
Application For Letters of Dis*
mission.
GEORGIA, Fnovd County.
Whereas W. H Edmundson, Administrator of
the estate of Eliza H. Reeves, represents to tbe
court in bis peti'ion duly filed, that he bas fully
administered Eliza H. Reeves’ estate. This is
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be discharged from
bls administration and receive letters of dis
mission on tbe first Monday in February 1894.
This November 6,1893. JOHN P. DAVIS,
oaw9odOrdinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
To all whom it may concern—Charles Craton
having in proper for u applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate of
Tbos..l. Craton, late of said county. This is to
cite all and singular tbe creditors and next of
kin of Thon. J Craton, to be and appear at my
oilice within the time allowed by law and show
c mee, it any they can, why permanent adminis
tration should not he granted to Charles Cra
ton on Thos. J.. Craton's estate. W itness my
hand and official signature this ist day of Janu
ary, 1891. JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
1 -5-w4w
Application For Letters of Dis*,
mission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Wbereas Chas M. Harper, Administrator of
J hn T. Dowell, represents to the court In
his petition, duly filed, tbatiehas administered
Jno. T. Dowell's estate. This Is to c!is all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can why gala administrator
should not be discharged irom his administra
tion and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in February, 1894 This Novem
ber 6. «893 JOHN P. DaVIS, Ordinary.
11-9-law9od
Application for Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA. Fiord County.
Whcicas. Samuel Funkhouser, Administra
tor o' Hattie McK ncie, deceased, repre
fß' ts to <te curt that he has administered
Hattie McKc Benzie's estate. This Is lo cite all
p>rsons co nee neo. kindred and creditors, to
show causa, if any they can, why said adminis
trate] should not he discharged tri m hlsadmin
istration and rrcelve letteis of oismission on tbe
first Monday in April, 18'*4. This January Ist,
1194. JOHN P. DAVIS,
JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.