Newspaper Page Text
The Oglethorpe Echo
LEXINCTON, CEORCIA.
RBOUGHT BY MAIL
From the Different Sections of
Oglethorpe County.
OUR CORRESPONDENTS’ WORK
The News Items They Gather in Their
Respective Localities for the In¬
formation of Our Readers.
VESTA VAPORINGS.
ZOA R.
— Colds very numerous.
—We tremble for the fruit crop.
—Corn planting the order of the day
this week.
—Mrs. John N. Eberhart, of Ala¬
bama, is visiting the relatives of her
family near here.
—Mrs. Sallie Rains’ rheumatism is
belter one day the next worse. The
weather effects it very much.
—Mr. G. W. Mattox is able to attend
to his farm and is almost entirely re¬
lieved of bis dropsical trouble.
—Miss Leona Amason, after an ab¬
sence of three weeks, attending her
sick father, opened her school again
Monday last.
—The honor students at academy for
last month were, James Craft, 80 7-8;
Howard Glenn, 85: Hattie Hall, 785-4;
Wade Harris, 781-2. The roll contin¬
ues to grow.
PROSPECT ACADEMY.
ROVKR.
—No news of interest this week.
—Everybody busy planting corn
since the raiu.
—The school at this place will va¬
cate Friday next.
—The infant babe of Mr. and Mrs.
Mose Arnold has been alarmingly ill
for the past week or ten days.
— Mrs. M. C. Burton is a severe suf¬
ferer at this writing with rheumatism.
Hope it is not anything serious.
—Miss Lucy M. Brooks returned
home Sunday last after a week’s visit
to her sister, Mrs. Tom I’atman, near
Center lltll.
—Some young folks do not mind go¬
ing to preaching when it is raining lor
we saw a couple their passing by here the Chap- Sun¬
day evening on way to
el.
—The rain does not keep some boys
from going to see their best girls as
one culled on one of our young ladies
Sunday afternoon when it was raining
the hardest.
—Racket, you said you guess some
one had killed Mike Young. I heard
him passing through these parts Fri¬
day night last going fishing. 1 guess
he will he down there fishing before
long ns he likes fishing very much.
WHITE OAK.
liAMUl.KK.
—Rev. J. ('. Sorrow aud Sunday preached at this
place Saturday last.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tiller visited
relatives in Sandy Gross Sunday last.
—Mr. C. Granade visited home folks
in Wilkes the latter part of last week.
—Luther Harrison was visiting his
best girl in these parts Saturday and
Sunday last.
—Mr. Jodie Appling visited in this
section Saturday aud Sunday last.
Gome again; you are always welcomed.
—Messrs. Ben Patton aud Lucius
Graham were visiting relatives in this
community Saturday and Sunday last.
—Mr. T. I. Howard, accompanied
by Mrs. Hal Howard, visited the fami¬
ly of Col. R. B. Mathews Friday last.
—Miss Caroline Farmer, age seven¬
ty-five, of near,here, is goiug to schoel
near Anon this year to complete her
education.
—Mr. Gibson Mathews has shaved
off his moustache. Guess that was the
request her uncle’s, of his girl when she started to
—Guess Ed. Wall wants to marry as
he was asking some young ladies not
long since it they knew of anybody
who wanted to marry.
—The boys at this place have put up
a gymnastic pole and with the excep¬
tions of Frauk Mathews and Ed. Wall
the other boys have to have a ladder
to get upon it.
BAIRDSTOWN.
KILLY BOY.
—Fine seasons last Sunday.
—Some planting cotton right along.
week. —Speeding the plow with a rush this
—Gardens coming right along. Salid
in sight.
-Corn coming up 1 tiuely-crows J
pulling it. j
pi. __ , ^as | , >een 1 u, .. * e
sick . . f for a week i but better at this
some
writing. *'
■
ihMw.J n „ riE ,, c , . , 0UD , ° U
f f n °
hold sheen I ‘
Tom Herndon and Henry VVor
then weut to Helena, Wilkes county,
last Saturday and back Suuday. '
—We were scared a little for the
fruit iruu rrnn crop with Wild the me mid cold wind wind norlt-tbic early this
week, but DOW we hope t© see some
peaches once more.
-The scarcity of cow food is the
general complaint and the cattle show
it. 1 lie grass comes out too slow for
the seed and shuck pile*. V
— I he sorghum crop . ts being , . planted ,
and there will be a season". heavy increase in
the acreage this That is a
move m the right direction for beside
the syrup the seed is a fine feed for
Stock . i and the be8t for r _ chickens. , . ,
_We l have seen some neonle P WOO who
spent a good their deal Of time k hunting after
the faults of neighbors who never
TIIK OGLETHORPE ECHO, LEXINGTON, GA.: FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1895.
sweep around tbcir own doors and
quit talking we would all feel better.
-We heard a gentleman say recent
had more or less of crime of the deep
est die. We must, not forget that there
is more people here now than cfyore,
and about half of them are freed slaves
ttia l /‘ ave *?,° conviction against tnmr
, thele ignorant
have freedmen to do
their bidding. We are not ready to
admit yet that the good people of this
country are not on the increase. Our
papers only mention the crime. Noth¬
ing that is good or right is ever roen
tioned by our press, Let us number
the inhabitants of this country now
and thirty years ago and see where we
stand in regard to these charges of de¬
generacy.
POWELL’S MILLS.
REPORTER.
—Planting cotton.
—Corn coining up.
—Refreshing showers.
—Small grain is looking well since
the bard freezes.
—Mr. C. M. Wray went up to Ath¬
ens Saturday on business, of course.
—Mr. Joe McGuire, of Little river,
visited his sister, Mrs. S. E. Wray, Jr,,
last Saturday.
—The annual picnic at Powells mills
will he on May the *4th- You are in¬
vited to come.
—Powells’ mills ball team will meet
and organize on the 20ih inst. All in¬
terested are urged to be present.
—Mr. Luford Wray, of Morgan, will
remain here for the present year.
Whit will be a great addition to out
ball team. May success crown you,
Luford,
—The new ferry will be completed and
in a few days and will be the best
safest fiat on the Oconee. It is located
at the old penitentiary building which
will be a great convenience to the
traveling public.
—We respectfully invite all ye broth¬
er dotterB to attend the annual picnic
here May the 4th. We will guarantee
you a day of rare pleasuie on the Oco¬
nee. Boat riding, fishing and ball play¬
ing will while the day away. Our
team has two unfinished games of last
year that will be called that day and
strongly contested. All lovers of ball
should sec those games. We will look
for you.
WINTERVILLE.
REFORM.
—Dr. E. G. Murrah and wife are
expected home from Florida soon.
—Superior court has a stronger claim
upon our people than Harris’ circus.
—lion. Jno. W. Jarrell and Sheriff
Maxwell have been in our town tins
week.
—Mr. Watt Wray, of Green county,
is visiting the family of Rev. T. A.
Harris.
—Mr. 8. Liberian 1.. Gaulding Saturday, made returning a flying
trip to
Sunday evening.
—Faster Monday may not be ob¬
served here at all except, possibly, by
the school children.
—Mr. Thos. B. Moss, for several
days past, has been surveying the
lands of the Winter estate.
—Mr. Lee Anderson, who has been
at his old homo in this section for four
months, left last Monday for Arizona.
—The Good Templars continue to
increase in number and zeal. Some of
the very best workers in this section
have joined them.
—Bill Tuck says green glaze cab¬
bage are good if you cook them with a
piece of home-made bacon, but uo oth¬
er kind will answer.
—There was a heavy fall of hail here
last Sunday afternoon, the largest
stones our people ever saw. It was
about two minutes falling. The only
perceptible damage was the grain crop.
—More attention is being paid to
hog raising than ever before. There is
a rivalry among our citizens as to who
shall have the largest hog next winter.
Mr. W. I. Tuck has a 250 pound hog
to start out with to compete with the
boys, but he is open to the State and
not to this Bection.
WESLEY CHAPEL.
SANCHO.
—Farmers on the move.
—Giving the roads a little before¬
court promise.
—Schoel children, by a large majori¬
ty, dropping corn and putting in gua¬
no.
—Mr. T. J. Paul made a visit to see
his sick mother ou Saturday last, aud
reports her as no better.
—Miss Fannie Baughn’s condition,
we regret to to'sit say, does not improve. and
She is able up but little
what strength she has left is fast wan
‘ ll S
—Mr. Jas. L. Dorough father came who up ou is
Saturday last to see his
still a sufferer from those feelings of
suffocation, and his condition on Mon
day morning ® was such as to require a
pnjsician.
—Mrs. T. J. Howard had a heu to
lose her toes from the freeze aud for
want of a base broad enough to sup
port her bedv she cannot travel hence
it becomes necessary to stall feed her
preparatory to slaughter.
“
_ , b d of chi kens was hatched
on it 1. 1i Siaion’s . latOU S nWp place last last week one
of which declined to be a developed; biped , , but ,
had two additional feet well
atUn“ifd.dn^ hut as usual in such cases long? of mal-form
Hve
_ Br o. Hughes filled his appoint- Sunday
nients here on Saturday and
hill but Hip uie rnoc-reralinns congregations wore were small small, ren ren
dcred more so on Suuday evening effort will by
the threatening weather. Au
be made on Sunday evening next to or
ganize a Sunday-school.
We v» e extendVon^ratulation« extend coDgraiuiaiioii^ to it our our
friend, Hon. W. E, Faust, who is a
writable T^rtiaoie CiacmnaiUS, Cincinnatu* caving bavin* been oeen
twice called from his plough will to be scryc able
his country. We hope he
! HUTCHINS.
oosto.
-The big rain Sunday set the farm
»».»
spring „£f goods call on Berry & Brooks.
'
UDg * Collins have .ome team,
f rom Athens this week hauling some
(jne glone<
_ We hope the grand jury this April
c0 ^ t ^°° k Up0n th08e maiiCe Ca3CS
wun scorn,
—Miss Bessie Bray has been very
sick but we are glad to say she has
about recovered.
— Mrs. C. W. Berry is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Haliie Branch, in Oconee
county for several days.
—Mrs. J. A. Bray is now a great
sufferer with the milk leg. We hope
soon to note her speedy recovery.
—Young & Collins have found some
of the fiuest blue granite on C. W.
Berry’s place that ever was looked at.
—The farmers are all about through
planting corn in this community.
There is a lot of iand being fixed up
for cotton without any guano.
—About two weeks ago some one
stole a fine young hound puppy be
loDging to Mr. J. A. Bray’s little sod,
Jimmie. He is about seven mouth’s
old, color yellow with a white breast
and a white ring around his neck. He
is vpry large to his age. If any one
will return him or tell where he can be
found Mr. Bray will pay them for their
trouble.
SANDY CROSS.
■TOAI.I.IE.
All Fool’sday is past and gone:
The fly doth now appear, well
But we all must remember
That the red bug’s time is near.
The mosquito’s tune we now can hear
And mocking birds do sing,
So let us all be happy now
Because we know its spring.
—Real April showers Sunday.
—Joallie on the sick list this week.
Got the toothache.
—Miss Bessie Green visited home
folks last Saturday and Sunday.
—Its is rumored that marriage bells
wiil be ringing in our sister city ere a
month is past.
—Misses Matuie and Sallie Garbelt
visited their grand mother, of this
place, Saturday night.
—Sandy Cross is all smiles.
body passed through our ville going she to
Athens the other day. Guess is
going to get her Easter bonnet.
—Some of our young men had the
pleasure of walking home a few Sun¬
day nights ago. Their horse lef ’em.
Wonder how they got across the creek.
—Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Colquitt made
a flyimr trip to Hall county last Friday
to see the latter’s parents, and while
there attended the Union meeting at
Gillsville, returning Tuesday
—If you want anything in the way
of canned green apples aud jellies, call
ou Stevens, Huff & Co., as they have
just gotten in a fresh supply which are
very nice and there was never a more
desirable time to have them.
—Misses Cunningham, the postmis¬
tress of Sandy Cross, has the brag gar¬
den of the neighborhood, and from the
profusion of strawberry blooms in the
patch they wiil have, as they usually
do, a bountiful supply of the delicious
fruit also.
CHEROKEE CORNER.
BUFFALO BILL.
—We were all glad to see the rain
lust Sunday.
—Col. A, F. Pope and wife went to
Athens last Monday.
—Messrs. G. VV. Bray and Walter
Boggs weut to Athens last Monday.
—We learn that Mr. Ed. Martin has
live hundred bushels of peas to sell.
—Miss Mary Hall has been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. A. C. Daniel, the last
week.
—Mr. VV. F. Johnson is getting a
good deal of work to do in his shop at
present.
—A good many attended quarterly
conference at Temple last Saturday and
Sunday.
—The sweet flowers aud pretty green
woods suggest picnics, Wonder
where we cau have one.
—Mrs. W. D. Gaulding has a hen
that she set on thirteen eggs and the
hen hatched out sixteen chickens.
—We are sorry to state that the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dan¬
iel, who has been sick for some time,
is no better.
—Mr. T. C. Harris has discove red
that he posseses great mesmeric
power, For further information eu
quire of R. M.
—We hear that a flourishing Good
Templars lodge has been organized in
VViuterville. Wish it was closer by so
our boys could attend.
—Mr. W. E. Shaw has a lot of nice
looking chickens. He has between fif¬
ty and sixty and it makes us think that
picnic lime is almost here.
—Since Messrs. Smith and Arnold
began studying medicine they have de¬
cided to take a special course in re¬
gard to the tongue and heart.
—Mr. VV. H. Morton has already
planted a good deal of cotton. lie
says that the early bird catches the
TL ' But what is the worm doing
ere so ear ,, y
.
—We heard some old people say last
Sumla V that the hail that fell was the
- they'had Sims
largest measured ever three seen. and half
the Stones a
inenes in Circumireuce. f
—The Sunday-school at Cherokee
Garner has about decided to celebrate
celebrated it last* - vLT.od • it wT ■
| P reat success and we predict a 11 R ■
^ ihjs time.
—VV bile Mr. ,, G. „ T I.. Mi w r Lane was
place plowing last ou week the be Edwarcl pioweu up ^heson a S re “ l
deal of earthenware and some old
L \i ni! * }mnn hiiinod a lon^
whlIe as ® ome of f u was coined in
- •
—Mr. O Kelly has a fine school hare,
we ought to have even a bette.r school
than we have. Let all the
take ^ mteresUn ^the sc o
j^ e ot £ er da 5 that J 1 ' a ~ s
'ZwVZS Tye ,
wtm from to
ten ten wiid wlld tu'kevs tu.keis. Don't mnt vou you wi wi»h that
it was that way now? And theu we
would not be bothered about meat s©
much.
—It, is very ha r d to tell which is the
proudest father of his baby—Mr.
(t. W. Thomas or Capt. W. M. Hayes
So if you hear any sweet music wafted
to your ear upon the midnight breezes
be not alarmed. It is only Capt. II.
singiDg that good old hymn “What
Wonderous Love Is This.”
WOODSTOCK.
HJiNKX.
—A large quantity of sorghum cane
will be planted this year.
—About once a week some of our
citizens indulge in eating shad.
—Some few report their first plant¬
ing of upland corn to be coming up.
—Sweet potato seed are very scarce
so slips will be in demam^fter peoj^Rirb awhile.
—A good many trying
their hands on raising turkeys this
year.
—Capt. J. J. Daniel was quite un¬
well the first of the week, but is al¬
right again.
—Mr. PL M. Drake* was down last
week. We were glad he was looking
himself again.
—The roads in this section have all
been worked so as to pass inspection
for court week.
—The gardens are commencing to
look as if we may have some vegeta¬
bles after awbiie.
—Those of our farmers who baye
been able to hold their cotton have
about shipped it all off.
—Two of Mrs. Seab Drake’s little
girls are at Mrs. Sarah Drake’s, their
grandmother, on a visit.
—The storm of wind and rain last
Sunday kept a great many from attend¬
ing Sunday-school. No ploughing
done on Monday.
—Rev. J. S. Callaway preached at
his regular appointment last Sunday at
County,Line Baptist Saturday. church, but failed
to be there on
—We have heard of but one fanner
in our midst who is through planting
—Mr. J. E. Walker. The balance are
busy planting and preparing.
—Mr. Wm. R. Callaway and lady,
from Wilkes county, spent Saturday
and Sunday last at Mr. J. J. Daniel’s.
They came up to hear their sou preach.
—Mrs. Deardoff, after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Martin Callaway, of
Wilkes county, returned to her mother,
Mrs. Drake, last Sunday, with her son,
Frank Arringtou, coming her.
— Cannot such men as lion. J. W.
Jarrell, Isbam Pittard and others man¬
age to have the resources of Ogle¬
thorpe county shown up at the Atlanta
exposition? Her granite should be
there by all means, t
—A calculation made by a cotton
man makes cotton after manufactured
into shirting and sheetings worth about
20 cents a pound. Some of our capi¬
talists ought to build a mill at Craw¬
ford large enough to manufacture all
the county produces at least.
ZUBER SPRINGS.
PURR SlENDAX.
—Planting cotton.
—That rain came just when it was
needed.
—Done planting corn and it is com¬
ing up nicely.
—Commissioner Cheney visited our
school Thursday of last week.
—Wonder what has become of
George Redman since Fido bit him.
—There is more sickness in our com¬
munity now than there has been in
some time.
—Not only the blue birds are missing
but the mockiDg birds have left for
parts unknown.
—Our Sunday-school was rained out
last Sunday but come out next Sunday
and help us out.
—Rev. Mr. Fluker came up but it
rained so much that theie was not any
preaching Sunday.
—Madame Rumor says our commu¬
nity will produce another invite. marriage
soon. Hope we will get an
—Yes; Will Zuber is bound to get
married soon for he got an April place. fool
and a valentiue from the same
—As much bad weather as we have
had some of our farmers will get
through planting cotton by court week.
—There are about two dozen pupils
in our school who do not study arith¬ fault.
metic. That is somebody’s
Whose is it?
—Mr. Owen Moore has been sick for
several days. We hope he will be all
right in a few days. If he is not the
girls wiil get uneasy.
—We suppose Pet Jr.’s old ’oman
got after him and he had to announce
through The Echo that it was not he
writing about girls aud flowers.
—Next Monday will be Easter and
DoctorsSay; Fevers
Bilious Duiousanu and Intermittent iiiiermuieiu lcvcis
v -]-,j c h prevail in miasmatic dlS
tncts . are invariably • • ,, accompan
J r
I } derangements Ol the
Stomach Liver and Bowels. ,
The Secret Of Health.
Thu liver the driving . .
meitver IS lb Uicgicai oreat
heel >» tne mccnani. m
\\ in
man> and when J t is out of Order,
whole system , becomes de- ,
'
rTncrpd ranged and ana disease tilbeabe is the int result, i c&uiu .
'Tj|d-d-*c I # ivpi* nil Millc 1^,
I Uvl D 1-.IYWI I
You Must Wear Clothes!
WHETHER COTTON IS 5c. OR 50e.
THE LAW REQUIRES YOU TO.
So in such times as these the all important question to he decided is where
the best Clothing can he obtained for the least money. All we ask is
that those who are revolving this problem in their minds inspect our
stock and get our prices. We are the leaders in Clothing. '
CHAS. STERN & CO •)
Bxoad Street, A.TEB17S, G-.A..
New Spring Millinery
MISS ANNIE KNOX
Has received her New Spring Millinery Novelties from New York and
Baltimore, among them the Dutch Bonnet, Bonaparte Effects, Round
Hats, Turbans, Etc., and Flowers in all the Newest Designs.
Full Line of Children’s Dress and School Hats.
Infants' Caps as low as 15c. each. A full line of Stylish Ribbons. Nuns
Veiling for Mourning Veils, Black and Colored Lace Veiling.
Thanking the ladies of Oglethorpe for their liberal patronage in the
past, I pledge myself to do my best to please in the future. All orders \
will receive prompt attention.
MISS A. KNOX, - LEXINGTON, GA.
O. Hr 1 .
-- DEALER IN -
SOUTH GEORGIA LUMBER,
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding Boards, Lathes and Moulding of ail kinds.
House Bills by the car-load -lots and Dressed Stuff a specialty. Graysville
Lime in any quantrty. Also Hair, Doors, Sash and Blinds. Estimates
made for buildings complete.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Office Sewing Next Machine Door to Toomer'st Office. J ATHENS, GA.
REMEMBER! I>
When you need Seeds of any kind, Rare Drugs, Patent Med¬
icines, Etc., Etc., we carry the best assorted stock in North
Georgia. Special attention to mail orders and prescriptions.
PALMER & KINNEBREW
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
105 Clayton Street, ATHENS, GA. Next to Davison & Lowe
no picnics, but the young folks around
here will go on the river fishing. But
not on Little river, for the boys are
afraid of Racket.
—Some of our Fido boys threaten to
give us a good whipping it we do not
let them alone. Boys, you will not
have to let us know it for it is our bus¬
iness to report the news.
—Bro. Racket, that ar fellow is still
ailing with fobia and if we do not do
something for him soon he will be an
old bachelor. Kaow it but keep it to
yourself for I do not want Pope Zuber
to hear about it.
—Gulliver, we have organized send a
Sunday-school too, but you cau
along that missionary, but bear in
miud you ha/e to send something for
him to eat or else he will have to eat
rabbits that were caught on Sunday.
Money Loaned.
T HAVE just completed arrangements by which
1 I can loan money cheaper than ever. Call or
w rite w U h i ng, jinx^GILll Lexington.
jj AM,
Land Wanted.
mBOM 1,000 to 25,000 acres of Farming Land iu
V a body for a colony of Northern people. schools
Lands near railroad depot, churches,
and in Oglethorpe county prefered. Write to or
call-it once on BENJAMIN GILHAM,
n23tf] j^exington, Ga.
ROANE * HOUSE,
LEXINGTON, GA.
MRS. E. E. ROANE,^PROPRIETRESS.
JlV T) ATES, $2.00 per day; single meals, 50 cents.
Special rates to citizens of the county. Ev¬
ery effort made to please guests in every partic¬
ular. Porter meets all trains.
Notice to Teachers.
OEVEBAL _ , teachers , ot . the A1 _ county , having pre _
O sented a petition to the I»oard of Education
stating that Miss Bocon s Four \ears '' or ^ m
Numbers did not coyer the ground up to ^an
ford’s Higher Analytical Arithmet'c, and re
questing that Sanford s Common ^ebaoi Aritn
metic be reinstated as a text book of the public
schools, the boardat its session April 9th, grant
ed the request, therefore . anford s Common
School Arithmetic is reinstated as a* J®**
of the schools. v o
Com. Pub. ocnoois k u. r c.
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
t»y mutual consent the partnership heretofore
existing between O. It. Arnold and William
stewart.under the firm name of Arnold & stew
art, aud which embraced a mercantile
banking business .conductedUn said county an, l
S
the terms of the dissolution, acquiring the
baokiog business and assuming all its liabilities
ami IS entitled to all of its assets, and This, the pub 9th
uc is hereby accordingly b, notified.
day Ap;ii, isfo. o AKSOto,
| /Georgia. It Oglethorpe county.—A pplies
tionfor Letters of Dism«88ioa. T wiiereas,
t, i and Beni. Younjr, Exrs., on estate of Mack
i Ii. Young, i ^ dec*d, , apply ff * u> me for Letters of Dis
These are therefore,
! n> Ihowcause, cite and admonish ail ckn, persona interested to
if granted anv tbev first why Monday said letters in Ju
j should not be on the
NOTICE
Tax-Payers of Oglethorpe Go.
--o
I WILL attend the following places on the
days named for the purpose of receiving tax
return s for 1895:
Lexington, court week and first Tuesdays in
April, May and July and every Tuesday in June.
Crawford, April April 22 23 and and May Slay 13 and 28.
Woodstock, and May 14.
Bdrdstown, April 25 24 15.
Maxeya, April April 26 and and May May 10 17 and 30.
Stephens, and 31.
Hutchins, April 27 aud May 18, a. m.
W. H. Arnold’s Upper Mill, April 29, a. m.,
and May Arnold’s 20 , a. m. Lower Mill, April
W. H. 29, p. m.,
and May 20 p. m.
J. J. Green’s, April 30, a. m.
J. W. Jarrell’s, April 30, p. m.
dy Cross, May 1 and21 and and June 5.
Glade, May 2 and 24 June 6.
Watson’s Mills, May 3, a. m.
Smithonia, May 4 and June 7,
Edwin, May 6, and p. m.
Anon, May 8 22, a. m.
Buffalo Mills, May 8, p. m.
Cape Horn, May 9, a. m.
Early Burt’s, May May 9 and 22, p. m.
Fishdi m, 10, a. m.
J. VV. Wright's Store, May 10 and 23, p. m.
Millstone Store, Mav 11, a. m.
M. F. Burt’s, May 11, p. m.,and 23, a. m.
Jleaverdam, May 25, 27, a. June m.
Winterville, May 1 and 3.
Chandler’s Hill, May 29, a. in.
Please meet me promptly.
Respectfully, J. T. ENGLAND, T. R. O. C.
Yd KORGIA, Oglethokpe Countv.— Applica- '
Ur tion for Letters of Dismission.—Whereas,
Jas. W. Howard, guardian of J. T. Hansford, ap¬
plies guardianship: to me for Letters These of Dismission from cite said and
are, therefore, to
admonish all persons interested to show cause,
if any they can, why said letters should not
granted on first Monday in Julv 1895, This 1st
day of April, 1895. J. J. BACON, Ordinary, O. C.
UT /GEORGIA, Oglethorpe County.—A pplica
tion for letters of Dismission.—Whereas,
Wm. F. Adkins, administrator on estate of Ed
ward Jackson, dec’d, applies to me for letters of
dismission from said estate: These are, there¬
fore, to cite and admonish all persons inter¬
ested to show cause, if any they can, why said
letters should not be granted on the first Mon¬
day in May, 1S95. J. This J. B Feb. YCON, 4, 1895. Ordinary, O. C.
VJT EOIIGIA, Oglethorpe April County.— Court of
gj Ordinary, all term, 1895.—Notice ia here
ven persons Saliie concerned that on the —
da y 0 f- 1 jpg— ( Mrs. J. Pace, Jate of said
county, departed f this ^j life intestate, and that
none t j ie next 0 n j, ave applied for Jutters
. of administration on her estate, and that Jas. M.
South, as appoint a creditor administrator of said estate, has applied
^ me to an ou said estate
and lhat i{ no good cause be shown to the con¬
j trary, at the next. May, term of this court T.’G.
; i Lester, Clerk other of the fit Superior and Court of said will cotin- be
ty, or some proper pert on, the
i appointed the the said permanent Mrs. Sallie administrator J. on Given
estate of Pace.
i under my hand and official signature and seal of
office, Urn April 1st, 1895
J. J. B ACON, Ordinary, O. C.
Administrator’s , Sale of Land,
T>Y virtue of an Older from the Conrt of Ordi
Jinary, granted at the April term, ihot, <>f
S
; of w. k. Watkirs, deceased, tow it.: one wi¬
divided .me fifth interaat In a certain tract of
land owned by aaid W. U. Watkina, deceased, as
tenant in common with it w. urawnor, i*. it.
Bradford, Wiiiiesteven* ISM.KS sort w. T. Urookq said
££
w. d. Faust, Mrs. Mary Watkins. Ed. Watkins,
the old .Sims^n nlaee and utbfjr lamu of the
tate of »ai<i VV. k. Watkins, decease*!, it being
the land pnrahattt! by said_ parties at the sale of
the land* the e*ute of 1. R. w aums, tieceas
e<i. for the purpose of imv in* the debts of
Lhe estate of said W. E. Watkins, deceased,
Termseash. This April 24.tsn»