The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, August 14, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textft, ngiUi by Jail LeVledUft wmMo U* m ill <u Miepcvter- . r .,*. lwl • utility tales ltd’ll'*; >»-4is;wMia<i i*Mr ’ia.»i.iiirv*ij«>ii»h uLniitdiu wilting. f > " m.ttujflnfeil place trill bo -4 'S •> 1 i«UwM ol r<|ajqt land Nw. ihiiiy-two,. edhtalniuK ouo «lghty-N*\Yu ami oue-tourth » M*! $ Untied in tliu twont\» serontli district of Sumter bounty, together o with.aU of the privileges aud appeiteuancds ‘ r^ e «•»« totongtam and bounded iw fob - Iowa: On tho west by lands ot Mrs. Oahl- U wvUand Wnu Parker, south by lands ot Win. Chambliss, north by lands ot Mrit'* < Mary E. Lester. Levied on and to be aoid.- • , «the property ot j. W, Lester to satisfy.- 1 Court of gumter county In favor ot Patapsco Guano Company va. J. W. Lester. Proper ty pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. Ten- * — — j | n wrltins ‘ injt, this . time and place will be Rroceries, contec- tloneries, and t U stock. be sold as the property of ^vled® to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the buperior Court or Marion county, Ga., in favor ot blade & Etheridge v*. j. w “ d ptneo will be Edgerton House, MACON, GEORGIA. E. E. Brovra & Son, Proprietor Hates $2.00 Per Day. THIS LAMP WITH WHITE SHADE. $3.00. WlfH DECORATED SHADE $3.50. $1.00 I Marble Top Bureaus, 9.00 Wood Top Bureaus 3.60 Walnut Bedsteads, 1.60 Extra Large Rockers, TO'E.'V'B.T. t. €. (Old Indian Cure) Peerless In the list of ^OODRX* BLOOD. It Is an "old, trim re Made'strlctly by the"o!d ori*;: wa . etlb! :er P fii^ LASTEII'S Dmu CHILD. The cottage was a hatched one, its outside old and mean; Yet everything within that cot was won drous neat ahd clean; Tho night was dark and stormy—the wind was blowing wild,— A patient mother sat beside the deathbed ice bright laster’s child; they called him Lib ",m. see the briny tears fast falling gusts of Coburg, and their son, George the tyrant of onr revolutionary , was but little more a foreigner to than to bis subjects iu the mother country, for the English blood on him only three parts out of every 2oG. i pare and peaceful married life which he spent with Charlotte Sophia, * Mecklenburg Strelit/., ought to nave impression upon his sons A little w eyes were dim as a taster' - tie Jim. than f from their cares it would si done. <^ueen Victoria’s father, Edward Augustas, of Kent, fourth son of George III, had in his veins f>00 of foreign to every three ot Eng- blood, and as her mother was Vig- An excellent tonic and appetiser, nently adapted to troubles peculiar ti — * *—llutoly infallible cure for i of BLOOD DISEASE and SKIN DISEASE arising fi Lest she > she loved far rery known for— — - rr — , id SKIN DISEASE arising from blood Hint, be it HvphillM iu any Stuffo, i^ rofnla, Ulcorn, Kheumatlnm, retched laster’s wife: With hands uplifted, s heart, that t, she kneels betide , of Saxe Coburg, she herself hai . foreign to three English, while proportion in that of her apparent, his good-humored and disrated lligh- the sufferer's bed, And prays that God shall spare her boy. and take herself Instead. She gets her answer from her child—soft Ulcorutotl Just I INDORSED BY PRACTICING PHYSICIANS. I'f.rry, Ga., Ji ultimately, with impl remedial virtues. II doubtingly; lence in its whereof 1 of its component par ith the medical properties of she loved so dear andemmenagogue. Inawor . O, I. C- IS A PERFECT [BLOOD PURIFIER- It purges the liver and all its tributarl and branches, and is a specific, an Infall hie cure for all diseases for which it is r commended by tho company. It never fa 1 to make a perfect and permanent cure. Fukd A. Toomer, A. M., and M. 1>. 1884.—1 take great pleasure a half dozen bottles of O. L <1. foi case of scrofula of elghtyei saytngTuMhi u fully restored t ecommend U .-.standing, and 1 cheerfully blood dls- And she Had utter’d the last words she’d cottage door opened—the taster’s step is heard; father and the mother meet, er spoke a word felt that all was over—he knew the child was dead 1 iook the candle in his hand, and stood beside the bed; quivering lip gave token of the grief he’d fain conceal: see, the mother Joins him!—the strick en coujdo kneel; humbly poor Little Jim. S. W. i of Syphilis r Flanders Bros., Macon, blood disease by O. L C. Among otbei now recall, wasac * “ *‘ 1 "' “* ' years sUndlng^that almost every known remedy 1 visits to UotS :. effected a pei n conclusion the proprietoi v*t to meet wltli the first o all that is claimed for it. PRICE peated visits to llot Springs without benefit o meet wltli thi j all that Is < ’ ■' ¥1.50 PER BOTTLE- THE O. I. C. CO PERRY, - - - GA. For Sale in Amerlcus, Ga., by Dr. E. Eld ridge. For Sale li Idridge. „ . , For sale also by Dr. John. E. Hall and J augSJwly A. & D. F. Davenport. Business Manager. Editorial Manager Tie Cheapest Daily in Geergia Till ATLASTA ETE111G CAPITOL Is a bright. Spicy, Lire Dally filled with , v . . iBy-a News from Abroad and over the S es Associated Press Dispatches. A FULL REFORT OF THE DAILY PRO CEEDINGS OF THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE, With Personal Notes and Commei the movements of Georgia Cttlxens. Foreign and Local Market reports Special Offer for Two Months Inelndlngl la tore and fall these words from him— "Mother! the angels do so smile, and beck- d pain, dear mother, now; bat, ob! moisten poor Jim's lips and mother, do not cry!* With gentle, trembling haste, she held* tea-cup to his line— V smiled to thank her—then lie took three little tiny sips. ‘Tell father, when becomes home from work, 1 said, 'good nighf ‘' —“•er, now . — - Little Jii night,’to hi . j to sleep-’’ Alas is dying, the child of Wales is as 2,0-15 to three. Small wonder that tho English aro their call for a halt in the prac- of their reigning house in m.arry- w titled and impecunious dignitaries from Germany. If the 1’nnce ol Wales should carry ont his purpose of marry- bis heir to a pore blood English and the precedent bo followed by succeeding generations, it would take another three hundred years for the iresent proportion of foreign and native of England’i There was a beautiful story told last week, in the midst of the turmoil and haste ef this great city—a story well worth a,place ia tho annals of a noble metropolis. Many of the daily papers contained notices of it; and yet, while many interested ones went to hear the wonderful record, there are yet so many, far and near, to whom the Observer might carry it afresh, that I feci it would be a mission of good to re-write 'NftDClftlAArtl WCS. England’s Royal Blood, Montgomery Advertiser. The present ijaeen of England has her veins 1,021 drops of foreign blood to every three of English, while proportion of Dutch and Danish * 1’rince of Whales is at 2,045 three of English. The Baltimore Sun traces back the pedigree three hundred years to find a fall blooded native the llonso Royal. gree was that haadsome and unfortn- hum sbor, Henry Damley, who three fired and twenty years ago became the husband of Mary Queen of Scots, and he was more Seoteh than English- Mary herself was tha daughter of Jamei V and Mary of Guise, and the grand daughter of James IV and Margaret o England. So i when England and Scotland passed under the sceptre of her son James, bnt three-fourths of his blood came from his kingdoms, he . married Anne ot Denmark, daughter Elizabeth, who married Frederick V„ 1 Elector , Palatine and KingofBohmia.was only three-eighths English. Her daughter, Soi marriage with the Elector 11 to place the present line on the throne of Alfred, had thirteen parts alien ' three parts English blood. Her sc . the whig, lonls, and crowned King England. Bnt it was no wonder that the Jacobin son ires swore at him over their crips as a ‘ foreigner and a Dutch- THE EVENING, CAI c the rd of tcacherb gen queenly presence, and rare personal graces and gifts ? Was it a wondrous intellectual power, such as now and again lives within a woman's more delicate organism ? Not in these things dwelt the secret of that univer sal, reverential love, which was that teacher’s rare reward. It was Ler living out of, and away from, self—rather the utter absorption of self in thought of others. Think of it—for fifty years this wo man’s daily care and joy have been to minister to others 1 her daily thought, how to secure the best welfare of those young sonis, which gathered about her 1 how, not only to cultivate their minds, but to make them, in every way, true, noble women. Saw yon ever a sight more beanti- 1 ? While this teacher labored and planned- thus, little thought ahe how her own melodinus life was striking sweet chords, whose echoes should nev- die ont from the memory other scholars. Taking no thought of that be reserved. A Beautiful Story. nothing better than a selfish, calculat ing, designing woman, who will shoot missiles of anguish and sorrow into their souls all through life. Motives of health too .often operate i the selection of life partners. This i the case in respect to both sexes. Did she marry well?” ia often asked —that is, did she marr a long, full No matter how honest, indue- respectable he may be. There terms strong enough to express contempt for any two-legged creature who, not having brains enough to make it, will go to work with cool delibera tion to marry it. Thia having one eye on a woman and the other on her purse is base hypocrisy. Themistocles said he would rather marry his daughter to man without money, than to money i.—Exchange. without the i iclf. liow could she know that it shining fair, as with rainbow hnes, bless and cheer so many others ? An on this recent Golden Anniver sary day, when we met to tell her something of all this, think yon that we could rouse one spark of pride ii that unselfish heart ? Would she take our praise as justly due her for those fifty gracious years ? Nay, she only smiled indulgently, and thought that saw through love’s magnifying- glasses. And the next day sho went to begin tbe fifty-first year’s work, with the mo sweet humility. When I tarn from this rare picture and look at the many women who sit in the high places of the world, un worthily; at tho many whoso daily waking thonghts is how to secure to themselves the most pleasure, I marvel at tho difference. I wish that every woman might read this story of Fifty year?. There aro so many weary ones, many complaining and lonely ones, yet. for We &c., &c. A written guarantee fur- j nished up to 15 years.: I ' represent Meridanf ‘ Co., Reed & Barton, Simp son Hall, Miller & Co. In fact aN the leading manu facturers in this line. sold, one brink si— fi. ty ot Amerleua, Sumter county, Ga., on tbo north side ot tbe Public Square, and bounded as follows: On tho north by Jel- ^ r *? n , ,tr S et , east by G. W. Glover, bn tho • t * eet v*nd tho weat by J. W. Sheffield A (Jo. Levied on and to bo a aud county o and place will bo vlllo road and bounded 1 wut bounds ot ^Aatt N-waon, south by said road, lorto by land:; formerly owned l upper Dan- ^tt N 'wson, south by said road.^wesrand "''rth by lands formerly owned by U. I' iKay, fronting twenty-nine yard* on tl This Lamp 73c. ni mi in oh sis Letter from Kit Warren. t to bite; carried to souls in nccd.hnt scarce- ... . I think, one more rare, more inspir- 80 many who consider their lot ing than this—of a qniet life which I of cheer. If these would bnt put their ' i so modestly in its place, and takes J hands to God’s work, as this woman thought of the radiance that from it J has done, and find the blessing ! There goes forth. needB no special allotment, no_setting Fifty years a Teacher, 1 if the storv. But There was a dispute among three ladies as to which had the most beau tiful hand. One sat by a stream and dipped her hand into the water and held it up; another plncked strawber ries nntil the ends of her fingers were pink, and the other gathered violets nntil her hands were fragrant. An old haggard woman passing by asked, “Who will give me a gift, for I poor?” All three hesitated. Bnt other who sat near, unwashed in the stream, unstained with fruit, unadorn ed with flowers, gave her a little gilt and satisfied the poor woman. And then she asked them what was the dis pute, and they told her, and lifted up before her beantifnl hands. “Beanti- fal, indeed,” said she when she saw them. Bnt when they asked her which was the most beantifnl, she said, "It is not the hand that is washed clean in the brook, it Is not the hand that is tipped with red, it is not the hand that is garlanded with fragrant flowers, hot the hand that gives to the poor, that ia most beantifnl.” Aa ahe said those words her wrinkles fled, her staff waa thrown away, and ahe atood before angel from heaven with ~~ thority to decide the question in dis pute. And that decision has stood the test of all the time. the title little. H fifty years from girlhood up, given, without selfish reserve, to the noble woif training other women. Teaching is too limited & word for such work as hers. It has been a giv- of herself. First, As all true work- ever do, she has given her best to her work, counting nothing too dear, nothing a sacrifice, because of the greatness and the joy of her task set before her. And’ again, she has lived her own life so well, so completely, that its grace and beauty and harmony have reached out to other lives, inspir ing them to nobler and higher .pnrjio- apart. Yon who are "sitting solitary," and you who are in the midst of hus band and little ones, may alike learn the lesson. It is but the day-by-day consecration of yourselves to God and to his service, the giving of the best Chinese Customs at Table. The Chinese consider the stomach I drop in and call Q»~a friend there to- the source of inUllectaal life, and, mnrrn _ __j »u- the fattest —n goes for the I morrow * _ *» »* , *hbonag tobelieve .. # . to those who wait for yonr ministration; the merging of self into the needs and cares of others, nntil, one by one, the rainbow oolors show clear in your sky, and out of yonr white and unsatisfying life yon have wrought the radiance of the perfect c.—N. Y. Obeerver. Nearly all of those who had been this lady’s pupils gathered’ to do her bonce; to celebrate the Gotten Anni versary, and to recall those happy First, it is a mistake for young peo ple to marry simply for beauty. Beau ty often is only sain deep, and serves i when she had marirfMly tai and pleasant for them: *'ffoetii from maay vtfho oould not-W present, brought words el loving ^n-f grateful . . deformed heart and soul. Borne of the moat homely perfaona we have met ar wazdly the most ‘beantifnl. Such Annie Steele, tender poetess of Eng land. Such was Watts, the great poet, of whom a lady said that she admired .the jewel bnt abhorred the casket. M5S ■%*-“ *“>' *» * P ,rt ”! r klv sT'frVPT possesses the inner beauties of virtue, trothand true affection. Such will canes ike conntenace to his aU radiant, aee with cosmetics, bnt that which realites of Gown’s Sraixos.xKAR Gainesville, ngnst 5,1885:— Nriw I sit me down to write, . Iprajr Ifetsw . , For better, more delicious bait I reached here by the street car from Gainesville— one and a fourth miles— Monday e vening, and find myself de lightfully circumstanced. The analy sis of the water as well as years of ex periment, places these among tbe best and most successful mineral springs of Georgia. The shades are delightful) the fare as good as apetite could crave, the atmosphere bracing and haalthfal, the family and guests as sociable and hospitable as oonld be desired. Though the season is jnst opening,thirty board ers are already docketed and more, in cluding Congressman Toner, sod Senator Pollhill, booked for an early arrival. This house has comfortable quarters for fifty and they never fail to As a renumerative investme house, with 70 acres of rich land ad joining, is a most unquestioned success and yet I understand the ions to sell cheap, and I am half in clined to believe jEsop’s story of the golden egg was literally trot. Among the invalids who are here for health, is Mr. N. H. Jordan, a poor invalid from Washington eonaty. Mr. Jordan has lost 72} pounds recently, and being yet able to lift himself in tho cars, and somewhat uneasy about bis loss of flesh, bnrried to Gowtr. When he reached here he oaly weighed 347} pounds basket aad all. He hopes soon to regain his wasted and pull down the scales a} the Spanish Etiquette. Etiquette is necessary for keeping order at Court. In Spain it was Car- * id to snah length ns to make martyrs their Kings. Here is aa instance, atwhkk.ia spite of the fatal eoteri- it produced, one cannot refrain Philip III. was gravely seated by e fireside. The fire maker of tbs court had kindled so great a quantity of wood that the monarch was nwtrly suffocated with heat, and his grandeur would not suffer him to rise from the chsir. The domestic oonld not pre sume to enter the apartment, be cause it was against etiquette. ' At length the Maiqnis de Pota appeared, ana the king ordered him to damp the fire; but he excused himself, alleging that he was forbidden by etiquette lo form such a function, lor which -thn ike d* Assada ought to be called upon, as it was Yds business. The gone ont. The fire burnt fiercer, and the king endumd, it rather than derogate from his dignity. Bnt his blood was heated to such a degree that an —- * who knew the King's sister was in her apartment, aad most inevitably have been consumed in a few moments by the flames, at the risk of his life, lush ed in and brought her highness out sate ia his arms; but the Spahisb eti- —He was here woefully broken into! loyal soldier was brought to trial, and, as it was impossible to deny that he had entered her apartment, the judges condemned him to die. The Spahisb Princess, however, condescend- in consideration of tbe^ dream stances, to pardon tbs soldier, and very benevo lently saved his life. old fi gates—420. But all through that great big body is a clever, kind and genial Spirit, and up in the rib region is a heart that's all right. I have not yet visited Gaioesville, I pissed through it. I expect They effect t foreigners com* to China to oat because they have not enough to eat at borne. It is considered a mark of refined po- I springs, and also to Tallulah Falls be- Only those Chinamen wl iljes take their meals at horns, the rest est at hotels. Thsy usually hav# two substantial meals a day—one an hour after getting up in the morning, tbe other between 3 and 4 o'clock ia the afternoon. The well-to-do clam take three or four meals a day. Often tbe father alone eats meat, while tbe reel of tbe family have to be satisfied with ties. Poor families anally get their meals from rilraet vendors. Tbe well- to-do ones emnlov cooks, the letter gettin^thsardegross and diplomas like The Ccleetials nse so tablecloths, napkins, knives, forks, spoons, ifis}n< E lates or glassware. Insteed of aep- ins they nse packages of thin, soft iudknd&fe ' throw these awa; tore I retnrn to Atlanta. At I hen on the up-stairs piam, the that fall under the eye is magnit Yonder is a grand old forest, with profusion of oaks, and a picturesque background of stately fiow, while the Bine Ridge Mountains holds their dneky summits to the eye at ^ distance of 35 miles. This place is saifl to £00 fee*, above the level of the sea the poiat/l this moment occupy, si to pey no attention to (he thermometer, i‘ •*-2 • After using, they ray. Each gueet has a ,a pair of sticks, a package of paper soda minute cup, with mlt* seueet. The Chinese with the men. Everybody daring theeeting ofa formal and the dinner is crowned by a nere, but a gastronomist who 1 all about the preparing of food n but hail its brasses and .... ty much all the time. I think long-lived MathnsnUtee mast have' been raised in just such a climate as this—so fastened to life they could hardly draw their foil breath without a qork-serew. I expect to retnrn to livs ai Lees* burg abbot the 15th of September and again engage, in tho practice of law, and other lawyers must stand from un der or toku the chances. Xovf to eve- HANGED AND THEN SHOT. Ccthbe&t, Ga., Aug. 9.—A hun dred men, disguised by masks and arin- with guns and revolvers, appeared front of the jail at this place at two •'clock this morning end demanded the lurrender of * Henry Davis; a aegro, •g* 19 years, charged w ith despoiling pretty little white child bnt 9 years The jailor refn>edjto accede'to peril of their land of the >t to advance •lltoe; | r r ATTACKIXO TBE. A shoot of defiance the admonition, and moot jater improvised battering-rams ■, r w* Sturdy hands were forcing open the portals of the jntl. The jailor was ab solutely at the mercy of the attacking party and the corridor to the cells waa the twenitjrfourth year of hie reign, soon'a wanning with the masked Tbe palace was on fire. A soldier. lo The iron bars to tho cell in which vis was confined were not sufficient protect him, and 15 minutes after tbafirst attack he was being dragged Mtween armed men to the railroad mdge. Arriving at their destination, tha captors encircled the neck of th< Judge Lynch’s Court. The number of parsons lynched in various parte of the country since Jan uary 1, is said to be one hundred and one, of whom ninety-eight were males and three females, fifty-nine white and forty-two oolorod. Texas leads with thirty-one, Tennessee and ‘the Indian Territory 00(00 next with 'em Miseif aippi eix,lows,the least lsw-ahid- lug of the northern stales, five^ Georgia four, Alabama, Kentucky,Kansas,Ohio and Montana, three each, Florida, Mis* eoori. North Carolina, Nebraska, Ore gon, Virginia, West Virginia aud New Mexico, two each, and. Arkansas, Maryland, Dakota end Washington territories, esa each. Of thn vktiaf 1 , forty-four were lynched for murder^ thirty-one for horse and other Mealing, Mu* fifteen for rape* three for incendiarism. \wo for train wrecking, three for mur derous aaeanlt, two for unknown :reki-f***t ms* So Dry and Brittle. tha glands which supply moisture to * and leave yonr hair toft and eh! Thert fa no mistake abduhnhie. oil, no' dye. Restore* original eefor, U DACQHjr$r. qjr A BAPTIST loan's Ltar—tiie t.irri. SEIZED IN THE ROAD WII “S'bixty-niu," 5«rd,, on. taming three-fourth!- — less. Levied on an porty of Spencer Wl ty Court fl. fa.issued ‘ W.T, - I to be so£t as thepro. r Whaley to satisfy a Coun- otlSSdln fa. issued from tho County court ■ounty In favorof W. T. A. Dunn ^Whaley. Tenant In possession to same time and pitce will bo .... ia the city bounded on the north by Patterson street, oast by Stephen Mltclu il, kouUi by wn **y Jorday, west by Cultlo Anderson: IT.Vl'f •»« to he sold as the property of property o: issued from tho County court of T...... min ray, «ir., and William Tommy. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. . .... o time and place will bo sold^ono g House to satisfy a Count}''courtfl.’» a.‘issued from the County Court ot Sumter c n yeaisoid. levied , -- r-f: Property pointed out by plaintiff, tills July 3l8t, 1885. N. 11. WHITE. Sheriff. Postponed MlioriU'Nule. Will be sold before the court house iniho city of Amencus, Gn„ on the Tuesday in September next, tlity (30) : North hundred i (17) in tho property of j< rior Court fl. Application—Letter* Adin Geoucia—Schlky County. Clerk of the Superior On victim with a slip-nooso and throwing the other end of the rope over a sill of (h* bridge gave a pall altogether, and •wqng Davis’ struggling- body b< Leaven and earth. Strangulation would soon have completed its work, bnt be fore it had time to do no a volley' of bnl- lota,which completely perforated Davis' .body, ended hie. mieery. The crime for which Davis was tragically executed whs one of the pu'* 1 revolting ever perpetrated iu this »y, Sylvia Knight, 'aged 9 year her brother, agto <7’, children of Rev John T. Kaight. of Ward’* Station, left their home Friday morning to go to school. They carried their books aad dinner basket and ware wi God‘speed as they trnged along th< road by the kind-hearted-ai-uMr who stood on her pianos watchiag them re cede from view. th D strict of Sara- ii-uon ana to he sold ns tlie wph ltouso to satisfy a Supo- a. issuo.1 from the Superior >r county, in favor of .Sarah SCHLEY COUNTY. ilored, is unrepresented, notice is hereby .. ... ... John j. Q nM]I| 1: f tbe e il llci lid county, deceased. , w.c» : >or«-, to cite all an i singular, «dand creditors of raid deceased, r . i,* p »r 3iir * l ' J ‘> 01U< « or »>etore tlie first Monday in Sept., 18S3. lo show .* "iy they have, why said letters bo granted. idertny hand and official sicua- ‘ atolUco in Kllavllle, this aid day of aiigl-lm. T. J DOZIER. Ordirary Aug, l Application—Letters Administration. Geojuua—Schley County. To all whom It may concern. Whereas, tho estate of Ned Aldridge. noticejs hereby 11 will •n. Ad- otlier fit „ mlnLstrater of the estate of the !, late of said county, deceased. , j, therefore, toeitealland Mngnlar. tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud appear rt wiy office on or before tbe first Monday in Sspt, 18S5, to show Given under my hand and official slgna* A HORRIBLE AHi-AntriOK. The little ones had reached a spot iree-fourtka , of a mile from home „h*n a naked . negro .sprang out into tboroeJway before them arid seixo-1 the little girl in his arms. The children •creamed with terror The wegr./ ran intothewooda with the little one in g.her terroritc-l brotli- highway, and. threat- Applicatiou—letters A-iiiiiiiistrntkm. Ukoloi.v-be■ ley County. To all Whom it May Concern. -eaa, Mrs. K. I* Battle having filed hrwMUtkm in my office for letters ef Ad- 'oi&Lstratlon on the estate of 4. It. Battle of saWt county deceased. ’ foe fLmata.il* «»VMg-aCCOB -v-vr , . U UU l-eutii £ h w^ P ^ICSa5 ,# t , Sfiu ( WiSrff m... r a.i Having' accomplished negro Bed into the little girl. and bleeding she (ap homo . Knight and kn'armed j>osfe “ —mred the wootfr , aff<^ augwm. T.’J. DOZlICll, Ordinary. dl parties Interested, whether kindred « reuiters, to rjiow canm on or Iwfuio 11 bept term of said Court,to lw held on tl Mpoday In r^pk. next, why said letters j hould not t>s granted to paid petitioner aa prayed-for. ' Witnessuiy lured add official “ila, the .3rd day qf Aug.. 1885. augS-wu T. J. DOZ1KK, Ordlcary. Administration, ll Whom it May Concern. Application—Letter* fiEOltGIA—Schlky t' To all Whom it „ Whereas A. W. Caskey applies to uto for Letters of Admlnlsuatloa do bonis nu ■ the estate of T. .1. fiattte late of said ty deceased. These are therefore to cite and ndia „ all parUcs Interested, whether kindred or creditors, to-show cause ou or before the Sept, term of Conrt, to be held ou’the first Monday in beat, next, .why said letter* toouhi not be granted tl said petitionera a* prayed for^ - 'S^taeu ia^ hand and AiHelal signature . DOZlElt,Ordinary.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, August 14, 1885, Image 1