Newspaper Page Text
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Highest of all in 'Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TERRELLJALKS.
The National Lecturer of the
Alliance Here.
ELLINGTON WAS WITH HIM
Terrell Says Georgia is Strong
ly Coming Over to the
Third Party.
Floyd county alliancemen had a regu
lar love feast yesterday.
And they were assisted by several dis
tinguished visitors. Ben Terrell, of
Texas, national lecturer of the al’iance,
was here and made a speech. C. H. El
lington, president of the State alliance,
also made a talk, and district lecturer, J.
W. Mo arrity, aided in working up the
enthusiasm.
The regular Floyd county alliance
meeting was held at the court house yes
terday, and the above named gentlemen
“dropped in accidentally,” as they put it.
President Ellington made a short talk,
mostly devoted to telling about “Living
Issues” the alliance publication. Hethen
told of the alliance at large and its work.
He declared that there was no connection
at all between the People’s Party and the
alliance, and that the alliance was strict
ly a non-political organization.
Mr. Terrell was orator of the day, and
he chose lor his subject, “Transportation
and Money.” He argued exhaustively
that railroads were public highways and
should be controlled by the government.
He gave many reasons why the present
method of partial control was and should
be changed, arguing that it concentrated
the wealth, worked to the disadvantage
of the producer, was unjust. The part
of his speech devoted to money was just
as exhaustive. He wanted congress
to make good money as ordered
by the constitution and wanted
no substitute “redeemable in gold.” He
wanted a dollar to be a dollar in itself
and full legal tender for all debts, not a
dollar that was a substitute for so much
gold. He wanted it issued direct to the
people, or in other words, was opposed
to National banks. He spoke of the
capitalists securing the gold of the
country, and forcing the government to
issue bonds to secure gold to redeem
what should be a dollar in itself, but was
merely a substitute. He spoke at con
siderable length, and received great ap
plause.
About the People’s Party,
This is Mr. Terrell’s fifth stopping
place in (Georgia this trip. A Tribune
man found him at the Central hotel, and
asked him a few political questions.
“The Alliance is in politics simply as a
producer looking to the good of the peo
ple. No parties and no partisanship is
considered.”
“Are you not a member of the Peo
ple’s party ?” he was asked.
“I am not a partisan,” was the reply,
“and hope I will never again be wedded
to any political party. The people’s
party platform suits me best, but should
they change their platform for the
worse I shall not follow. lam a mem
ber of that party to that extent.”
“What do yon think of the people’s
party in Georgia?”
“I believe there are twice as many
populists in Georgia today than there
were a year ago. The democratic party
has the power to kill the peoples party, or
to make it the successful party. It all
depends upon what the Democrats do.
If they do not do what the people want
and have a right to expect, Georgia will
never be found in the Democratic column
again.”
And so he talked.
When asked if the passage of the Wil
son bill, the passage of the Bland act and
the repeal of the 10 percent tax on State
banks would satisfy the populists, he
replied in the negative.
“I shall be in Georgia until the 31st,”
he said, “and you may say in The Trib
une that I will meet in joint discussion
any man in the state. If lam wrong I
want to know it.”
Their I'rcs’dent Resigns.
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 13. —Governor
Tillman and Secretary Tindall have re
turned from Clemson college, where
they attended the meeting of the board
of trustees. The most important thing
done was tno acceptance of the requested
resignation of J. S. Newman, professor
of agriculture, who had been with the
college since the opening and who acted
us president pro tern at one time.
Roles* Successor Sworn In.
Des Moines, Jan. 13.—Frank D. Jack
son has been inaugurated governor of
lowa. He succeeds Horace Boies, the
only Democratic governor in the history
of lowa. The inaugural ceremonies
were simple, but were witnessed by a
multitude. Governor Jackson, in his
address, advocated the consumption of
American products by Americans.
The commissioner of pensions has re
eeived a novel conscience money oontri
bntion from an Indians clergyman.
THE COMING AND GOING
Os the People You Know and Some That
You Don’t Know.
Dr. Bradford was up from Cedartown
yesterday.
Mr. James McCarver, of Lyerly, was in
the city yesterday.
Dr. James Brown, of Lavender, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. Paul Reece is spending today w ith
his home folks at Reeceboro.
Miss Essie Whitfield, of Brunswick,
is spending a few days with Mrs. W. H.
Adkins.
Mr. Hooper Alexander went down to
Atlanta yesterday after a pleasant stay
with bis many friends here.
Mrs. Dr. J. B S. Holmes returned from
Philadelphia yesterday where she has
been for toe past few weeks.
Mr. W. M. Darby and Mrs. Darby ar
rived from Atlanta yesterday, and will
remain several days in the city.
Mr, Sidney Freeman, of Rome, re
turned home yestei day, after spending
severaljdays in Atlanta.—Constitution.
Mr. Walter Brown, who has been
missed from the postoffice sor some time,
is out again after a struggle with the
grip-
Says yesterday’s Constitution: “Mr.
Edgar Buchanan, the brilliant young
violinist who is teaching in Rome, has
been in the city for a few days visitine
his family. He left j esterday for Rome.”
Mrs. Walter G. Cooper, of Rome, with
her two lovely daughters, Cornelia and
Belle, is in the city, the guest of Mrs.
William F. Williams, 147 Forest avenue.
—Atlanta Constitution.
The Hon. J. F. Smith, of Westminster,
Md., judge of the circuit court of Car
roll county, Md., says: “I have used
Salvation Oil for Rheumatism. Its effec s
were prompt and lasting.
Debate on the Wilson bill continues in
the house.
Forty-three foruth-olass postmasters
were appointed lest week.
Colonel Joe Shelby is at the capital
hustling for the Western Missouri mar.
shalship.
There are a number of Kansas post
offioes to be filled by democrats this
month.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, discussed
Hawaiian affairs in the senate, arguing
in favor of non-interveution by this gov
ernment.
The American Express has just re
paid toH. 8. Willis, of Macon, Mo., $334,
which he was obliged to pay two years
ago on account of an alleged defalcation.
Must Not Cast Lots.
Boston, Jan. 13.—The supreme judi
cial court has decided that verdicts ar
rived at by casting lots will not do, and
that a deputy sheriff in charge of the
jury may testify to what he heard said
in the jury room.
Lynched in Ohio.
Cincinnati, Jan. I.3—At 1 o’clock a.
m. Roscoe Parker, colored.. jYag-lyitcheJ
at West Union, Ohio, 14 miles from this
city, for tha murder of an aged couple
Banxect Hines, a month ago.
A Crnzy Kian Found Frozen.
Portland, Me., Jan. 13.—Orlando
Nickerson, a prosperous ship broker,
who recently became insane, jumped
out of a window in the second story of
his house and, almost nude, walked for
nearly half a mile through the deep
snow. He was found a few hours later
frozen to death.
Two American. Sentenced.
Berlin, Jan. 13.—Two Americans,
giving names of John Harden, of Wash
ington, and Frank Glover, of San Fran
cisco, were sentenced each to 80 months’
imprisonment, after being convicted of
swindling a number of jewelers in this
city.
A Car Plant Bnrned.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 13.—The Wil
son avenue car barns and power house
of the Cleveland electric company
burned at 8:30 a. m. Many water and
trail cars were destroyed.
Best Wool Carpets
made and laid 50 cts.
per yard. M. G. Mc-
Donald Furniture Co.
TELEPHONES.
A
For Electric Tele
phones for privat Line
purposes, write to the
Southern Bell Tele
phone & Telegraph Com
pany.
JOHN D. EASTERLIN,
District Superintendent,
12 16 ts Atlanta, Ga
THE-RUME TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. JANUARY 14. 1894.
SOCIAL affairs: ' -
The wedding last Monday night of
Capt. B. G. Clark and Miss Daisy King
was the sensation of tbe week, and their
many friends are still talking of it. The
reception at Mis. King’s after the cere
mony was a delightful affair, and, while
not large, a sufficient number of guests
were present to make it a brilliant rcetie
ineveiyway. Captain and Mrs. Clark
will return in about two weeks, and it is
understood, will give quite a large recep
tion at the pretty East Rome home.
Tbe six o’clock dining of Miss Camp,
Friday, waa one of the most elegant funo-
Hons of the week. It was given compli
mentary to Miss Leavenworth, of Vir
ginia, Mias Pbinizy, of Augusta and the
Misses Jones, of Selma, a quartette of
popular young ladies who are receiving
much attention here. Beside these four
fe following were present : Miss Clark,
Miss Carrie Clark, Miss Bayard, Messrs
Hull, Yancey Harris, Park Harper, W.
L. McKee, Sproul! Fouche, Will Norton,.
E. E. Magill and Chas. Smith.
• • •
Among the events booked for this week
is a german at the Armstrong, Tuesday
night.
• • •
An entertainment will be given one
day this week by the ladies of St. Peter’s
oburoh. This entertainment will be
called a “Silver Tea,” and it will take the
form of a private reception in a private
house. Two hundred and . fifty invita
tions will be issued, and each guest will
be permitted to drop a silver coin, (of
whatever size they please) into the sil
ver basket near the entrance. The ladies
are working with great enthusiasm, and
every one appears delighted with tbe
idea, so a great success is anticipated.
The reception will last from 4 to 12 p. m.
• « e
A pleasant evening it was on Friday
last at tbe pretty little home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sam Veal on Fifth Avenne. A
reception and dance was given in honor
of Miss Fitzsimmons, of Columbus, Ga.,
M'BS Manly, of Suwanee Tenn., and the
Mieses Albert of Kentucky. Tbe host
and hostess.with the young ladies, re
ceived their friends with much grace.
Promptly at 9 o’clock the dancing com
menced, and the pleasures of the evening
were greatly enjoyed. Those present
were: •
• • «
Misses Fitzsimmons, Manley, Albert,
Phinizy, Leavenwortb, Neely, Magruder,
Ewirg, Gaillard, Rena Berry, Clair Nor
ton, Bessie Sproul), Buth Norton.
Messrs John Ramey, F. A. Johnson,
Geo. Bradford, Chas. Warner. Arthur
Hull, John Berry, Tom Berry, Roy
Berry, C. S. Wood, Sproul] Fouohe, E. E.
EVERYTHING
That Anyone would think of looking for in
a first-class Drug Emporium,
IT is not only our ajm to keep abreast of the times, but to be found
Xar-ih advance of them. We embrace'every article you would think of
looking for in a drugstore, from the finest and most elegant Pharmaceu
tical preparations, down through a long list of articles of every day use.
Prominent among which we might name. First, and now of much im -
portance, Garden Seeds of the choicest varieties, Onion Sets, etc.
Toilet articles of every kind or description.
Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes.
Brashes of every sort or kind.
The finest Cigars and Tobacco.
Pipes from the cheapest to the finest.
Sponges, Chamio Skins, Parses, Wallets,
Pocket Books, Syringes, Hot Water Bottles,
. Rubber Tubing, Mineral Waters,
Fishing Tackle, etc., eta.
OUR MOTTO
Is the PUREST and BEST of everything we offer for sale at the most
• » t
reasonable prices.
Magill, Bernard {Hale, Dr. Tho«. ’Gar-1
Hngton, Jobs CaldweH; Yawwy- Harris, |
Park Harper, Chas. Cothran and Dough
ty Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hudgins, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Funkhouser,.Mr. and Mrs. Joe.
Cundell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Lansdel),
Mrs. F. V. Mitchel), Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Veal, jr.
Thursday evening was the occasion of
a delightful par'y, given at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Jeakins in honor of the birth
day of her daughter, Miss Ada. The in
terior of the house was tastily decorated
with hot-house plants, holly and ever
gieetis. The most amusing feature of
the evening was the untangling of the
“spider web,” after which the guests as
sembled in the dining room, around tete
a tete tables, where they were gracefully
served to refreshments.
Among those present were, Misses
Hattie Montgomery, of Cave Spring;
Bettie Stroud, of Anniston; Luta Cooke,
of Marietta, Laura Moore, Leila Hardin,
Mamie Lumpkin, Grace Stroud, Belle
Cato, Ka’e Perki s, Eldora Wadsworth,
Maude Allen, Nola Bridges, Messrs. John
Montgomery, of Cave Spring; Joe Glover,
Hariy Williamson, George Allen, Chas.
McKinney, R. R Stroud, Walter Perkins,
Coleman Bryan, A. G. Hardin, Johu
Jones, Wheeler Sharpe, of’ Piedmont; W.
J. Gordon and. J. A. Jenkins.
HE IS DEAD
Dr. 8. J. Powers Pastes Peacefully Over the
River.
Dr. S. J. Powers died yesterday after a
sickness of some time.
He had been very ill for several days
and his death was not unexpected. His
absent sons and daughters were called to
his bedside, and all are now here except
Dr. Dave Powers.
The funeral will occur tomorrow morn
ing at 10:30 o’clock from the First Meth
odist church.
Dr. Powers was well known to all
Romans, and had warm friends all over
this section. He possessed many high
traits of character, and always command
ed the respect of all. He was born No
vember 27, 1824, making him a little over
70 years of age. He moved to Rome from
Alabama in 1860.
Tbe news of his death will cause uni
versal sorrow, and those who knew him
leatn of it with deep regret.
Our $25 Oak Cheval
Bed B,oom Suite beats
them all. M. G. McDon
ald Furniture Co.
Dan Benton, alias Bill Mewby, is likely
to be released on bail soon from the
Chester penitentiary, pending the hear
ing of an appeal In the supreme court of
the United Ssates.
What is I
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It containr neither Opium, Morphine nor fl
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute fl
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. M
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by I
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fl
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cur<f k
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
,and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend,
Castoria. Castoria. fl
“Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- “Castorlaisßowelladaptedtochniirenthgfl
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its j recommend it as superior to any
good effect upon their children.” known to me.” fl
Dn. G. C. Osgood, H. A. Ancnin, M. D., H
Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.fl
“ Castoria Is the best remedy for children of “ Our physicians in the children’s depart- fl
which lam acquainted. I hope the day is net ment have spoken highly of their expert-fl
far distant whenmotherswillconsiderthereal ence in their outside practice with Castork
interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although we only have
stead of thevariousquacknostrumswhichare medical supplies what is known os
destroying their loved ones, by forcingopium, products, yet wo are free to confess that
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look JflggE
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.”
them to premature graves.” United Hospital and Dispensa
Da. J. F. Kinchelob, Boston, 1
Conway, Ark. Allen C. Smith, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.
SCHEDULE
White Star Lin StswW Co.
Steamers Clifford B Seay and Resaca.
Boats leave Rome for Gadsden and in
termediate lanoings Tuesdays and
Fridays 8:20 a.m.
For ureensport and Locks 1,2 and 3,
Flidays 8:30 a.m.
RETURNING.
Arrive Rome Thursdays » nd Sundays.. 4:00 p.ro
evansvillFloute,
Ths favorite line to
CHICAGO
And all Points n the North and
Northwest.
Remember this line has two elegant trains
daily between Atlanta and Chicago.-
No 6 No 8
Lv Atlanta. W& A 10 80 am 820 pm
Lv Chattanooga. NC&St L. 3.0 pm 107 am
Lv Nashville, LAN 720 pm 620 am
Lv Evansville, E ATH 120 am 106 pm
Lv Terre Haute. C& E I 435 am 427 pm
Ar Chicago C& EI 947 am 940 pm
Train No 6 ‘‘Chlcizo and Atlanta Limited” is
a solid vestibn'ed train with Pullman sleepers
and day coaches, a dining car is attatched to
the train at Danville, enabling the passengers
to get their breakfast en route. This train also
has through sleepers from Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Memphis. Tenn., to Chicago.
Train No 8, ‘-World’s Fair Special,” runs
solid between Atlanta and Chicago and is
equipped with elegant Pullman Bailor Buffet
cars. A. G. PALMER,
8. L ROGERS. G. P. A. E. <S T. H R. R.
Sou. Pass. Agt. Evansville. Ind.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
G. W. Witcher 1 Petition for reforma
vs. ! tion and nartition in tbe
Mrs. M. F. Caldwell, ) Flond Superior Court,
Lenora Rainwater. ) September Term, 1893.
Martha Ellen Caldwell 5
Wm. Albert Caldwell. )
It aopearing to the cor.rt by the return of the
sheriff In the above stated case, that the defend
ants do not reside in said county, aud it further
appearing that they do not r. side in this state
and that it is necessary to perfect service on
said defendant by publication, it is hereby or
dered that service on sal 1 defendants be per
fected by publication in the Ke me Tribune twice
a month for two months.
Nov. 15,1-03. W.M. HENRY,
’ ;ri-2am2m J. 8. C. R. C.
GEORGIA—FIoyd County:
G. W. Witcher 1 Petition for reforma
vs. | tion and partition in
Mrs M. F. Caldwell, ) Floyd Superior Conrt.
Lenora Rainwater, 1 September Term, 1893.
Marlha Ellen Caldwell, >
Wm. Albert Caldwell )
To tbe defendants in the above stated case:
You are hereby notitled and commanded to be
and appear at the next term of the Superior
court to be held in and for said county of Flo, d
on tbe fourth Monday in March, 1894, then and
there to answer the plaintifi’’s petition for ref
ormation and partition. Asin default thereof
said conrt will proceed as to justice shall apper
tain. Witness the Honorable W. M. Henry,
Judge of said couit, this November 15, 1898.
WM. E. BEYBIKGEL,
Clk. 8. C. F. C. Ga.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Polk county, Ga., granted at the Decem
ber term, 1892, will be sold before tbe cor.rt
house door of said county of Floyd, on the first
Tuesday in February, 1894, within tne legal
hours o's sale, the following property of A. G.
West, deceased, to-wlt: A one-third undivided
interest in lots of land Nos. 610,611, 612,615, 616,
617. 618,680. 681, 6“8, 689, 613, 619, 678,695, and tue
west half of lot No. 694. All in the 3rd district
and 4th section of said county of Floyd. Also
lot No. 12 in the 22nd district and 3rd section of
said county of Floyd.
Sold for the purpose of the payment of debts
and distribution. Terms cash. This 27th of
December, 1698. Irr F. Thompson,
12-29-law4t Adm’r A. G West, deceased.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
> t Floyd county, Georgia, granted at the
January term, 1891, will be sold before the Court
hour e door of said county, on the first Tuesday
in F 'binary, 1891, within the legal hours of sale,
tbe following property of Mrs. Rachael I. Shank
lin, deceased, to-wit: All that tract or parcel
of land situated, lying and being in Floyd
county, Georgia, and known as city lots Nos.
sixty-two (62) and sixty-nine (69) in tt e Etowah
division of the City of Rome, said state and
county, and known as the Shanklin residence
property. Sold for final settlement of estate of
Mrs. Rachael I. Shanklin. Teims cash. This
6th day of January 1894. M. A. NaVIN.
Adm'r. Mrs. Rachael I. Shanklin's Estate.
1-7-4 W
MONEY, TEETH AND HEALTH.
If you, wish to save your
Money, Health and Teeth
don’t fail to call on Dr. J. A
Tigner m th# Masonic Tem
ple, feb!B-tf
Application for Letters of J®
mission. ■
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
I VVhnreHH Mr* R a P White,
Charles G DeaPon. represents o the
her petition duly tiled that she has adminipte|®
► aid tv a d*s estate. This is to cite all
concerned, kiuu.ed and creditors
if any they can, why said guarcian should
from her guardianship and
letters of dismission on the first Monday
March, 1&94. This Dec sth. 1893.
JOHV P. DAVIS, W
12-10 90d Ordinary Floyd
Application For Letters of On
mission. I
GEORGIA,Fnovd County. W|
Whereas W. H Edmundson,
the eg'ate of Eliza H. Beeves, represents to tfl
court in his peer ion duly filed, that he hPAfufl
admintsteied Eliza 11. Reeves’ estate. Tnlsfl
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and crcfl
itors to show cause, if any they can, whv
administrator should not be discharged
his administration and receive letters of efl
mission on the first Monday in February 189ifl
This November 6,1853. JOHN P. DAVIS, fl
oau9od ordluaryfl
Letters of Administration.®
GEORGIA, Floy d County: fl
To all whom it may concern—Charles Cratfl
having in proper form applied to me for
nent letters of administration on the estatoH
Thos J. Craton, late of said county. This utfl
cite all and singular the cieditors and next fl
kin of T hos. J Craton, to be and appear jt nfl
office within the time allowad by law and
cause, it any they can. why permanent
tration should not be granted tj Char es
ton on Thos. .1. Craton’s estate. W
hand and official sign ituro this istdav of
ary, 1894. JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary
1-6-W4W
Petition for Damages/®
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Joe Sanford va. ) Damages In Fh fl
E. T., V. & Ga Rail-> City Court, Septea l.fl
way Company. ) lerm, 189 J. fl
To the defendant in the above stated case: J
You are notified and commanded to be and afl
pearat the next term of the city court, to Cl
held in and for said county of Floyd on the2nfl
Monday in March next, then and there tl
answer Ihe plaintiff's petition for damages, al
in default thereof a«id court will proceed as tl
justice shall appertain. Witness, the Ron. Isl
T Turnbull, judge of said court. This Decernhel
22nd, 1893. W E.
l-2am 2m Clerk < ity
Notice to Debtors and Cr®
itors. 1
All persons having demands against theestfl
of J.F. Shanklin, late of Floyd county.deceases!
are hereby notified to render In their demand!
to the undersigned according to law. and Al
persona indebted to eaid estate are required t|
make immediate payment. 1
This Oct. 7, 1893. M. A. NEVIN. I
Administrator, J. F. Shanklin, deceased. J
10-6-wit |
Letters of Administration J
GEORGIA, Floyd County. J
To all whom it may concern: W A RhiM
having in proper form applied to me for p«
manent letters of administ ation on the eeta
of Henry Berryhill, late of eaid county. Thie
to cite al! and singular the creditors and nei
of kin of Henry Berryhill to be and appqM I
my office within the time allowed by law An
ebow cause, if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to W
Rbudy on Henry Berryhill’s estate. Witness r
band and official signature this ilth day of Ja:
uary, 1891. JOHN P. DAVIS,
l-J2-4w Ordinary.
Notice of Sale-
By virtue of an order of the Superior Cou
of Floyd County Georgia, in the Detroit Whll
Lead Works et al. ve. Cundell Furnitur
Company, I will sell before the court houe
door in Rome, Georgia, at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, between the legal houri
of sale on the first Tuesday in February, 1894
certain norea and accounts, the property o
said Cundell Furniture Company. A lie
of said notes and accounts are posted at sa!|
court house door.
E. I. MOULTRIE. .
9aw 4w Receiver Cundell Fur. Co
. ..
Citation.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern: Geo J- Brian
admtnistratiator of Geo. W. Harris, deceaH
lias in oue form applied tn the undersigned fc
leave to eell the lands belonging to the estate o
said deceased, and said application will b<
heard on the first Monday in December next
This the Hth day of November, 18. H.
td JOHNi*. DAVIS. Ordinary.,
Appraisers Appointed,
GEORGIA—FIoyd county:
To all whom it may concern—Notice Is k£reb
given, that the appraisers appointed to apprali
theproperty of Hiram 8. Penn deceased, hffl
filed their returns, and unless gm d and aqM
cient cause 18 shown, the same will be mails’™
u dgment of the court at the January term, 18M
if the court of ordinary. This December 4t|
o 93. JOHN P. DAVI-i, Ordinary- fl
13-J. w 4 w 1