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VIA THE SHOTGUN ROUTE. Ill,, lilnml of (Ivor Three lliiniln.il li.iin. Muln II,(Ir Purl; - >n M.ti-j- Mi.ami I niiiii/zU'd ( n- nine due'on. Mav IS.—Some three weeks 1*0 the Hyde Park trustees passed a reso lution that all dogs running at large alter the 15th of May were to he sent tit their li-t vest via the pistol and shotgun route. The red letter day In Hyde Park's history came yesterday, when the police com menced carrying into effect tiie trust, -s' c filer. The cracking of pistols and the rear of heavy artillery was heard all day. qml when night mine, on the .ack ailtys. vacant lots and ash heaps tens told the . t ,,rv of the day's bloody work It isesiiiuu- fed' that over three hundred dogs were shot in Hvde Park during the day. I ; i ,-v were of all ages, sizes and conditions. Th< strolling vagrant cur. tin slati ly New foundland, tiie pet poodle, (lie hull, pug and all other varieties of the canine race stood on level ground and died the same untimely death. No mercy was shown anv dog which appeared on the street without, a muzzle or unelmined to his owner. Were he of high or loiv degree lit- fared the same. Keen political perfer- inent did not except the unloosened dog. Ex-President Bennett’s valuable watch dog strolled out in front of his master's res idence and perished from tiie .'Hoots or a ],, al | of buck-shot received in his side. Ca n- lain Hunt also suffered the loss of liis own pet dog. He hud tied it securely in the barn, hut il slipped out and crossed tin path of one of Captain Hunt's men, who, a'hough recognizing it to be his chief's not and pride, followed orders and left n any mourners tor.one ofthe best nature.!, most harmless little animals that ever ran on four legs. While Captain Hunt nn aim ed the loss greatly he recognized that his man had simply done his duty in obey- injr orders. The police are no, using any poison, but several have been armed with shot guns and specially de tailed to patrol for dogs. The rest ha re orders to drop with their revolvers any stray dog they see. All day long a proces sion’ of weeping, wailing and swearing people swarmed into the village hall, ii ij evident that the trustees have not fora long while issued an order that has carried lamentations into so many homes. Little children came weeping to the station to bemoan the fate of pets, while indig nant citizens, whose valuable watch dogs and hunting dogs had been disposed of, made the air blue with profanity. Xu’ the minds of those there was caste among dogs, and due allowance .should be made for a dog’s respectability and past record before he was dispatched. But there was no balm in Gilead for them, no oil poured on the troubled waters. The recent mad dog scare had called out the order, all dog owners were supposed to be thoroughly advised, and those animals worth living were presumed to be under lock and key or else wearing a muzzle. Most of the killing was done in the north end of the village. Monday Pullman, south Chicago and Kensington will receive special attention from the dog killers. LONG ON OIL.. Vaibir,. uf One of flu Largest firms t .-uni r;. Pittsburg, May 18.—There was a panic in oil to-day, caused by the failure of Craig A Lowrie, one of the largest Arms in the country, and reports that the Vandergrift well, just opened, was doing from 150 to '200 barrels an hour. The market opened weak at 7Uc. and quickly declined to BS.ic., ■on the bearish field news. The announce ment of the failure was then made and when 155,000 of long oil was sold, under the rules, for Craig & Cowrie's account, values dropped like a leaden ball. There was a -slight reaction and at noon 6GSc. was bid. A dispatch from Oil City says Craig was long on oil in tnat market about 700,000 barrels. New York, May US.—J. IV. Craig, the oil broker who failed to-day, was alleged to be the heaviest operator on the bull side and credited^ with being the power that made the last advance frem 70 to 112. He turned bear and sold the market down to 90. when he is believed to have tried to bull it again, and has kept up an unsuc cessful tight against a falling market until two new wells whick came in to-day over whelmed him. Three hundred and ninety thousand barrels were sold out for his ac count under the rule in this city. Many of the brokers thought that he represented the Standard Oil company because of his immense dealings, but they now think he was operating for himself. Is ITi'Miliuit ( l(.vi‘lanii In be .llari'ii-il. _ New Haves, Mass., May 10.—To the Editor of the Sun; Do you think that Crover Cleveland is.going to marry Miss Folsom ? I read in a Boston paper that lit was and in a New Haven paper that he wasn’t. Which is right? Header. We think the chances are there is to be a wedding for the following reasons; Dan Lament hasn’t denied it. Grover Cleveland doesn’t deny it. The Rev. William Cleveland, the pi resi dent’s brother, says; “Grover is to be married in June.” Haifa score of Miss Folsom's uncles and c usins and her grandfather have confirm ed tile news. We olisei". e, too, that Laura C. Holloway is getting out a in w edition of her famous book “ r i lie Ladies ofthe White House.’' that is to contain a chapter on Miss Fol som anil a picture of her. Now Laura Holloway aim Ruse Elizabeth Cleveland are great iriciids. Miss Cleveland \is.ts Laura Holloway in Brooklyn ami Laura Holloway visits Miss Cleveland in tin '• bite house. It isn't likely that Miss Clevelau.a would let Laura Iloilo way be Ii olcd into writing a new chapter in “The Ladies oi i i,. W .,iie House” if MissFoisooi wasn't to make the white house her in .me. —New York ir.in. igricultnral department t ,-day with AV; under W. Pearson, of New' Jersey ies temporary president and Col. B. F. Clay ton, of Florida, temporary secretary. An address was made by Hon. Norman J. Column, commissioner of agriculture, on viticulture as a national industry. Perma nent officers were chosen as ioliows: Charles A. Wetnioiv, of California, presi dent. B, F. Clayt 'n, of Florida. Secretary. Members of the Yltlcultural Council -J. ■S. Newmaip Alabama; L. J. Rost and 11. . Crabb. California; ID. Cook Missouri: A. W. Pearson, New Jersey; G, E. Deevv. D. Rudder and W. J. Da'ds. New Ynrv Hon. W. J. Greer.. North Carolina; J. J . eas, South Carolina, Geo. W. Cuinpl; 11, Ohio; J, .1, Munson, Texas; M. O. Randall, Tennessee; H. L. Lyman, Virginia, die president and sects tary being ex-ottieio th win! 1- and tii“ pi Ch h;i, tnic-il. The n are distinctly stab i jii of genuine vi‘l l ion ol' the industry ml especially again THE VETO POWER. Its S|mrliie I -I 111 die Liirb > .mis or 1 Iie ltopu111iv. Washington Letter. l*util the days of Andrew Johnson no v eto of a president was overruled, and the presidents in early days were wry careful about vetoing bills passed by congress. Up to the days of John Tyler then had l.tim i'illy twentyIvetoos, although moo leg.si - ts had been passed rluriu .'that l me. )f the-e twenty-eight were on .ill:- ofliTtie mportanet.. and tli .' lid not cause rep; irk. 'he remaining vetoes related eluclly u lie bank ofthe United States, the que.-i finternal nupro' n Ms and tIn- distri- aition of pu 1 .lie lands an mig the-tates. reli. Washington made two' vi tvs. am! ua of tlusc was of the bill rediu ::ig iin’ ,ri.:v of the United States in 17>«7. i is ■a.- very unpopular, ami it un> nlinest link's uf ii-iv docket ,n1 0:1 link's of old ,1. '1 I*. M. Sates to-drv include .- -00 b.ii V-’.n i ran. nt i .U-ii- • i ■ ” piers; Pny and August, s 2-01,1 . 1 its; Ar..-: • a id Sej.;...t.ibei', 6 a-',!.; i , mi's: beptiuiihei' .i I i-'n.liiT, i .'I-I'.ul ; (lei,,her ni"! Ni n "i • :. I I tipi l litr; No., nboi'Hlnll )c laaliiT. I .'In bmers; Si.ptciul.or, 5 l-i'.ld ■ la-rs. 1 uni. - A11| il iciil imi Ini’ 11 in d j n iini I ioii —OF THE— I In-:' 11iil Illl))l'( iVCIlBMlt Com- I'l'liy. l'liiiblis, H. K, ni 111 is Ui.iil'lord ,e ass, c.ated s, respecttUlly ban interna nine 1 u ill . Madi.si mm p r ■ I-tic United , P''a i art u ■ Wait, rend, red a deeisi in t, future delivery of cotton eontrii s.inject to creditors’ liens. Tl ! was made in '.lie ease ef the P'.an'ers and -Merchants Bank of C’liarloite, N. ( e‘ id., I against J. M. Ivy A: Co. and Williams & | Black, et al., against H. A. D. Neill,v, et .!. | In reference to futures contracts'. Chief I Justice Waite held that ah mains upon contracts for future delberi of I vetor n ,.!e 1'V J. M. Ivy in his I and which did not mature to, il alter l.N | death wet-. . ,,va. fi" against Hie est-ite in the hands ofthe assignee, and the agent of ; the creditors wan entitled to a dividend pro rata with unsecured debts to the Hmoont of '. the loss act mill}' sustained by the seller. I provided he had on hand and was the • actual owner of the quantity and quality of cotton no had bound himself to deliver | at the time fixed for the delivery. Tin" Tr< ops 0. ,lt*ri il A ivi,y, Cincinnati. May 18.— 1 The remaining troops ordered here by t!.. governor as a I means of precaution against violence in connection with the recent strikes were ordered away to-day. The strike situation j is vascillating. While some classes of men arc- returning to work others hold out and are coming out. Among the last named | arc the planing mill hands who have or ganized and demand eight hours a day with ten hours pay. The grocers association has granted the request of the clerks to close at 7 o’clock p. m. except on Saturdays. A Hrio j Frost. Boston, May 18.—New Hampshire and Vermont report a severe frost last night, in some places cutting down early vege tables and probably seriously affecting tin fruit prospect. Sl'otlN l .llltll'llllllinll, j Washington, May 18.—The senate in i executive session to-day began the con sideration of the nomination of Scotr, to be United States marshal of Virginia. Hid- dleberger made a long speech in favor of j the eonflrmation, but the senate adjourned without action. Lulteil Slab's Domain—l.;u|,ilnn Pim-ha,(.. By treaty with Great Britain at the close ! of the revolutionary war, the United States I then extended from tiie Atlantic ocean to the Mississippi river, and from tiie great | lakes to tiie southern border of Georgia. ; The Louisiana purchase from France in I 1803. included all the territory west of the ; Mississippi river, except what is now com prised in Oregon. California, Texas, Ari- j zona and Alaska. The Florida purchase I from Spain in 1819, included the state of Florida and southern portions of I Alabama and Mississippi, which was au I independent republic of Mexico, was ad- ! mitted at her own request, in 1845. Ore gon was acquired by treaty with Great Britain in April, lSHi California and Ne vada were ceded by Mexico at the close of the Mexican war in 1848, and by treaty with Mexico, five years inter, the territory including Arizona, Utah and New Mexico was purchased. Alaska was gained by purchase from Russia in 1897. The original i area of the United States comprised 815,515 square miles. The ac- | quired area is 2,852,772 square miles. The Gadsden purchase is the name applied to part of the land bought from Mexico in 1853, because its transfer was ; negotiated by General James Gadsden, ! who was United States minister to Mexico . when the purchase was made. It includes a strip of laud extending from the Rio i Grande del Norte, near El Paso, westward about 500 miles to the Colorado and the border of lower California, and from the Giln river to the border fixed by the treaty, j Its greatest breadth is 120 miles, and its area 45,535 square miles. Hallway .llilriw'. I The current number ofthe Railway Age, commenting on the railway mileage of the United States, says; The railway construction during 1885 amounted to 31901. miles of main line, making tile aggregate mileage in the Uni ted States at the commencement of 18SB 128,5U9 miles. If we add to this the 'rack already laid since that date, the total rail way mil. age ofthe United States on May 1 appears to have been 129,235 miles. Looking at the record of states separat. - !y, we find that on January 1 Illinois stiii continued to lead tiie country in extent of railway lint having th. n no less than 9005 miles of main lines within her borders. Next comes Pennsylvania with 7721 Lit 12.84 miles less than Illinois: Iowa follows third, with 7588 miles; New York is foi rtin with 7872 nines: i 1’njo fifth, niti f.'-ilbmiies: Texas sixtii. with0425 tidies; Indiana si-v until, with 5599 miles; Michigan eighth, with 5354 miles; Missouri ninth, with 1978 ts which l >1 A etloti' >'ill m it would olt men; ary adtniiiistr them, apt perhaps, ... obs clic .111,1 q ess by supple- i Johnson’s ! lion. Audi vas a continuous succession of vetoes, altd congress almost, continuous ly passed the bills over Johnson's hand by a two-thirds vote. Il was during hi.- ad ministration that tut’ first veto was owi- ridden by congress, and since then vetoes have gt in rally h ;ld g .id. The pocket veto is used by "he president j at the close ofthe term of congress, it af fects only bills wuioh conic to tin presi ! dent lotvarn tiie close of tiie session, lie 1 has the right toret.nin bills ten day- before sending them back to congress, and if the bills arc given to him during the last Wei k ] oft iie congressional session he lias only to retain them and they are a nullity, even though niue-toiitlis of the congress sh mid 1 wish to pass th tail over his veto. Johnson had. r. t much chance to use this pocket I veto, necause congress saw that the bills ' were gotten in long enough before the close of t.ie session. .Still. on March 3d, ! 181.9, he used it in regard to three bills. ' But these were mussed as soon as congress | met again, and were immediately signed by President Grant. j President Grant used the veto upon the I bill to increase the amount of greenbacks to J400.000.000 and upon tiie bill to rept a 1 the increase ofthe president’s salary to I 850,000. President Hayes had a number of vetoes, and President Arthur vetoed a l.ill 'to restrict Chinese immigration; also a river and harbor bill of about *20,OOJ,OHO ai d the Fit/ John Porter hill. ! Four of the tiie states--Delaware. North Carolina, Ohio and Rhode Island- lime never given thei. governors the veto ■power. In most of other states vetoes I more or less limited .vi allowed. Bankrupt Stock Ul- liboV.^rus, .Muy IS. CAten nuk-l: i.ii«»• 1Ji 11 k :uck 22.(>13; export* to continent 00. iii WHITE GOODS j 3-lrtc; ne*. receipts 91, gross 91; stilus on -pinner• '.'ii, suve 2 (.091; exports to ■ R vat Hr:’ Boston .Mav 18. - Cotton ijitiet; mid.!! ii'.u; nul recvipts 12j, ;j|vp sal. s uj. s| 5310: exports to (lrent Britain 00. : Laces ana Dfess Goods, '■1 lings tapis. 132, . 132; Albi’iico or Mln.l. Cluunbc r’s Journal. In his “ Voyajye Antourde niaCJmnihro, v de Ivlanstre discusser tlicr ve ry jurii.ns plio- nomenoi^ of the independence of the mind and body. He tells us how, in a lit of absent-mindedness, he often drew on ids .stockings wrong side out, and had to he re minded by his invaluable servant. Joan- netti, of his mistake. Many readers will call to mind experiences of their own of a similar nature. It seems quite common to put one’s watch key to one’s ear to ascer tain if it isgoin^; and many people are in the habit of winding their watches, and three minutes after pausing to wonder whether they have done so or not. lUiLY (01 ION STATKMKNT. Columbus. Ga., May 18, 1880. COTTON BILLS—SIGHT. Northern and Eastern demand cottr Savannah ‘ } oil': Bank checking oi: over the counter 1 premium and on savainu at par. Cation. Market to-day dull: inferior 0; ordinary t good ordinary. 6 7 h c; low middling8%c; niicldh 8 : ..,c; good middling 8k>c. Pitu.Ai)ii: imi \ May is. - rotton dull: eud- i dlings W-w: nci receipt' 21J. gro-s 00: St rick. 17.101; o.purls\n (iruat Britain on. Savannah. M<iv in. t’otton «iuiei; i:». Id.ings | 8 11-18c; nut receipts 1213. gross 12.scales Go: st -ck IMOI. Ni:\\ « »';li:.vns Mav 1 s. CVit m niiui middlingss *:•>- *»• •: nit receipts 2911: K‘‘ .sales 20g0; s’.k k I2!,93‘j; exports to Great i:i •1559, to contineiii t>0. Mobill, May is — l\#tton dull: o idd rt * |C*. net reC'uprs 10, gross 10; sales 2; ); 21.115. M km mi is. Mu.i stock 1 55.112. * ' Auhusta. May 18. •' l'l^iartom- m • . mcl ding - a nt. 1 .omis, ami ul time of 1 piiyinent other and rporation. or lor wrongs committed hy it. ,i J'utUiom i> ask that this petition lor a •r be Hied in the olliee of the < lerlc of the .• with tin* statute the Courl ulariiiK said application gra > .*\t : j>rai. iVc. IIATl 'll KH. k PEABODY, Attorneys for Petition urk's 1 iilici of the Sujierior tiaving resigned >• o; Vl rs< lia 1 uer • iuivinu applied aid l'T'-e )>; ,1'uer iveil to all per- I'liijt "ft 1). said s ;'„T:! .Vi.’will nl'liT m 1 jgiihiIi«d»’■ i 1 >;tu VaiiB- iG itl'nvb guilds* uttimti’il 1 . mill.; ii.its I . , sill'll), nk IW'-i; M'ira j till’ | II )Si I I Vt'iV :» i’ im publi' iitioi • ins appc.uuim nt. [•the tature this 1*.. h. M. BROOKS, u Ordinary. Mfst ot; 1:1; county. I :m:k is 1> Pt idxjdy makes applicar sli pi .IlilUfS I SixDaysOniy 1 New Chahi.kston, May 18. -- Cwttuu quiet: iiiiti- 150; stock 29.32-ii exports to continent 00. Atlanta. May 18. cotton receipt* 31 bales middlings 8 1'eo vision >». C'hp'aho, May IS. I* 'our. market unchoug' .l— | 11 • 1 1 1 southern winter $-1 lOuijei 7.5. Messjiork in g-od Lj YCl'V 1 Ii i I i^' Oilf'l'OU US l('!Ul- demand and higher -cfts!i <3 so s *<5, June ** 75 1 cash' S VN!t" y Waal , 4b"^i.lra rt ’..t"a,lv :U ^a l , ! 'TS ' n HtfSO (ll-| IBl' I 11 ICO i I S. We 37 1 './’ 5 Hi. Boxed meats steady-dry sidled she alders M 1-5' 1 25 St. i.ou:s, May 18.—Fhiur, dull and unchanged j 1 111 \\ < * t * |\ (ill! Ullli III ill 111 Oil 111 - fumiiy ^i3 10 « $3 20, choice 80 $3 90, patent j . Lard stiong ?.5 70. Bulk meats uneiuinged— I plt’itstii11 sui’iirisu to tln-in. but 'Uivt oo. 111 5r.wos will cunviiii’'. 1 all lliit! i! is use- rph Ebert, decc t I'm l . to cite and adm id red and ci editor* < .ration oa should not be grti ;S Iran assure nui* pafrniis llial •k mil’ aim in amioinic- salc will be nnl milv a •wlicri’ al By Southwestern railroad.. By Mobile and (1 By Southwestern rai'.r By Columbus and Wes By the liver Taken by Columbus fa To Date. 12.3-13 To-day. To Date j...ii.i.u. .lay la. I’n-. i.sinni quit’, Hucon ! '''SS [G -clear rib ?-5 9.5 sides 1.5. shoulders $-1 25. Bulk . . . . , imats clear sii'es >5 75, nbs^.5 50. shuuidersf.'i 87 l ... M|l(;(‘ St C* 111 O' i 11 M » V C L<d)(|S «l ] J t 1 Pork, mess ft 0 00. Sugar-cured lianiH 50'iH) ru. 1 Luvl. cl:.,ifC.-'7 50i...;«00. I') W j I I’j C L’.- I I f .'i III 11 ’. In j2\v ( ihlkan’s. May 18. — f "lice, market dull I 1 Rio, cargoes, common to prune 7" , 0’.,c. Rice market dull- Louisianna, oniinary to gofid 3'' t‘ ,c. Sugar dull and drooping L< h ail id de- any they have, within t oy law, why said letters d to said applicant. i signature this May titli, 18S6. mvi'iius lw 1’. M. BUOuKS, Ordinary. (ihoUM.V M I’St r n jEK ( Ol’NTY. Whereas, Mary !•.. Hogan, administratrix of th6 estao-olOrpha Hogan, deceased, nmkes appli- cat i- n for leu\e to sell all the real estate Oclotiging pi -aid deceased. 1’ti -e hit therefore to cite all persons cohcereu- e.i 'how cause, if any they have, within the time jin- ’l ioed by law, " by iea\u to sell said property 'ii . )!d :io* be grant.-d to saitl applicant. Witness my hand and otlieiai signature this .May .,ih, I-aVi. F. M. BROOKS, my.,"a\v tw Ordinary. (1 EOR( .IV, M US( ’OGEE COUNTY. \\ Ik-i’u.I'. K. I.. WejM.jidiiimi.strator of E. \Vells» d. « oiM-d, rei'fi-st nts to Hit* court in his petition. I’il\ fiieo, tnat he lias fully administered E. Wells' estate. fliis is. therefore, tocite all persons concerned, In-irs and creditor-, to show cause, if any they can. wh> said administrator should not be dis- . liarged lV'cn bis said administration and receive ,« t’.-r- id dismission on the tirsl .Monday in July, 1 'st). F. M. BROOKS, adiioavvl’2 Ordinary. M I iElOCOU Wi* arc selling 2oc !.)]•< rmt', Ja B. ba ns deceased, n .etition «i111 % tiled that ^en’trifugiils. choice white and prime I ”il""’mr,h.-l Masses-Hull I. | \\\. ;, |’ t ■ M •! | i ; ,g a 4 2-i 11 <’ 11 III ilia Linen al !* n nls. We call siiow vgu a Stock on hand August 31. 58 i Received to-day “ previously i Shipped to-day previotisdv Stock on hand Stock August 31 1881, 38” I 0; total liceipls 76.572; sh j tot:il shipments 76,229 : stoci ; dilng 10 „c ! Receipts at United States for 1 days. 17.095; exports to , continent, 8s01; stock i United States Forts -Reci ! exports to (Beat Britain, 4« rain. CiitfAoo, May 18. Wheat active but lowe 77 : '.:’c.' t.’onl -inuiKii 1 fa -'ll ’'..>:iv!,'c, 'jiine ' Fl'elK'll Pill’;! Mil 11 ill 1 Sr. Will :t.v ■ _C. ,||||,V«S 13-19■ 37 H-;.Ic. Oat- uiu-m-.l < Li-.c-r. liiiia-. :.mi I..sed -t.-n.ly vash 2K-’,c. May ,’iO (•( J 11 S. 2S ,c. June 28 11-16"•29‘,o. St. Louis, May 18.-- Wneat active bin lower 79c. I orn dull but tinn - No. 2 mixed, cn'b’ k'P , May .33’, </.33U'’. June 51'•> 33 ,,c. (»als v» r dull but easy No. 2 mixed" ca -b 29'- bid, .Mu TV. iiaministrator of sents to tin.’ court lias fully admin- ire, tocite all persons concerned* n-s. to show cause, if unv they idministrator should not lie dis- - administration and receive let* n on the lirst Monday in duly, F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. ()(* EK ( - Philip- ivpresei •.that lie Oi NTV. , . xucutor of T. M. N. is to the court iu hia lias fully administer d -isvii.LK. May is Itosiii and S icr|M‘3i t ino. ’iiuk May 18. Rosir. dml -tra \H. May 19. Tii-]» r.v Ti’if.r.oy j; \ r u. tent J. New York. IMay 19.—To-day adds one tnore. to a long- line of dull and feauireie.ss 9iock nmrkets. There was a iieavy sciiing in Louisviile and Na.shviiie and stocks were beak, riiitj morning me inarKel; ojiened ittuy.v with \i. ami it', ami .jcr.v ,.' LYnu-al, euvii down ic., ana the ru.-.t of tiie market generally i iu -jc. ioWci*. There \':as .some activity in first hour, during which prices yield fr.icii »;is, ;>ut tradin''- was without feature, except wt wile and Nashville. Ai't-.a ,IJ g' Was quiet again, and 1 pbees showed s< over the lowed ...... ..... thing on thy list ir> lower. Delaware a Hudson, and Mi»v>uri, Kan-as ..an To: showing a loos oi le. each, a.i i Die •nainder of the general list iVuetioi amounts. The Dimisville and XasiiVi was tiie most aclivt .v.uuic on tiu hsi, a 'bowed a net io-^s of i : c. Sa.o, Ml.' >.iiare8. .stal f iiiiie.-.: Wisconsin eleventh, 441S miles; -Minnesota t WJtli THTJ milt s. None of tiie other reacn itXXJ miles, and only three orli iiave more than yjOO miles. Little Riu island naturally .stand.-, at the loot of i list with 211 miles. District of C-dund ol coure. not ranking either as a state X.:w Okiv. \Y.m»! mi I II ides. rapid ft [ sn-j ill liicl. IJlUlV IS no! ii Hop' i;i ('.iiliinilni.' Iii.il tali simw you I ho \\ 11 i 11 • (.(.inis we* i ai . I' is ai i aekii 11\\ lei pi’ii I a c i. ami il im.' Ini ! i loll I iis I i i i j i - a 11 o' am:; i: liy :! a■ iailios. ,1 u-l a - k 0 1 .'(•'• Oil!' ii;!'. I :f I !>"l Si.ro, -. ' # Wo have 'iiini- very lovely i!e- S i 1S i! 111 O i I L!' i I I'. 111. A: i •' 1 11 ’ ■!' 11 Miff V. I >|’I il \ III. : 0 im " Ii 1,| . X.aiiic ; Oil Lila 11- an,;. T..U - ■! -. Ail i! iii '■': i. ■: i o! -a | hi • \\ iii C<V’i :!•« vmi Mml V; e ha', .■ . tiuivfore, to cite all persons concerned, i creditors, to show cause, if any they ■ sain e.V'Aitor should not be discharged < M-uutorskip and receive letters of dis- u: tie lirst Monday in August. H8S. my nllicia! ugnatii.e tlii-M.iy 6tb, 1888. w.mi 1 . M. BROOKS, Ordinary. >< oof*:i: cou: given to a.; j , W. M. Pl.RR5 N'T Y. -that < thq liib i»ji*•<I for auminis: yin-aid 1 in the W. M. Pei • •tlii tit ud May Hth, U36. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ,1, i:i L.,,: i, it i: NOTICE 'iOTiCE ■■a”-' A re Ii iti .Intji t.: hhon LL-v i! Raltimori:, May IS.—Arch' fii.iiM this moruii. . r- fiv. d ait i "'imivation :i'i in ' iViliij.a .fin , t.Miicio m tho al, .ii'.ji'iuiim ii';,, ... fcjoyation a, tha . .uiiinui -Oil, TUoafi. anii.. .a. • m. vi.k: a ’ .t does fi'uiii thu .a’ifjaa waii ;:i - fi , {uan’s seal, is a i,..nuum ,i , iuii >f v . it '"...•ii regard .1 i i fix. ; fi ■: ‘1.11 or less. It hadiinm tiie iiitenli'.ii .! to havv; conferred tuc .ii-a'iiits Archbislii.j, GJ.'i.njii in Mareh last, iiut cinsistory usually held in a..a month postponed and olSciai tetiia at inn withheld until .May it’.i. .bo date C aat Jacobin’s a :ter. i. b- Tin- Vitiruil.ir,.! (., WasHI.VC.TO-S, M.,y Is. viticultural convention c —The national livened at the MrfnrT l nroncufiDc NUMLc. to utrUolf drib n : ; ■ ij ..i im he windy orator must ■j:)!” ti n:• in the future. r.»y .. .-v: - i,... |.’\j | j' Uj| pj;-\'| i\ MAM' P p pi JA V ? PP 1 • S '■ 'j j XJmIIT Ill'll' I advance.'al : -; |K ' i )T,-’ r ' Li I i u! tlHi fi uUl! • '.;■ r".iii;',e. 5 00-6 id 1 63-61 . .5 ft-i■... ... -' 1 i. . (>l|]MI-ii|, Itiiiikii . 1 i . j. SS- -5 Mid J-’.id draw inn' aYV, p ' j-OLi uurv 1st. 4'-.7. • - it n :• ir* at that dii'e. A. ! ' : r.OLL -MBLW , - - i ;k< lituiA. im." Hi'Ji ,1, .o-dal^-mo’;, ig 00 Manufae’ ; t> < '<» ' 1 x Savannah, Ga. Au guska, Ga. i . -• H IPP, .p. D. "Mii'P, ■hipp. de-e. -ef