Newspaper Page Text
Carroll Comity Times.
STS. BEALL,
Editor and Publisher.
OF SDBSCItIPTION:
»*»• Tear I 00
Fix months
Three months 30
OURAGENTS.
Villa Rica. -j j jf VuUwck.
Temple.—M. T. Baskin.
Mt. Zion.— Joseph Entrekin.
Waco.—J. M. Adamson.
Roopville.—J. M. Alexander.
Whitesburg.—Jno. W. Taylor.
Public Meeting.
On Tuesday, in pursuance of
the notice given in the Times last
week, a meeting of the citizens was
held in the court house, the object
being to consider the organization
of a Confederate monument assos
ciation. The meeting was called
at rather a late hour, and quite a
number of gentlemen who would
doubtless have participated in the
meeting had gone home. It was
thought desirable that representa
tive men,and especially Confederate
veterans, from every part of the
county should participate in the
organization. To this end it was de
cided after consultation among a
number of those present that it
was best to adjourn to some day
during October court, and Tuesday
of the first week of the term was
fixed for the meeting. J. L. Cobb
Esq., was asked to explain the ob
jcct of the meeting and suggest the
course outlined above, lie did so,
taking occasion to pay a glowing
tribute to the valor, patriotism and
self-sacrificing spirit of the sons of
Carroll, who, taking their lives in
their hands, went out to fight the
battles of the south. The bones of
our brothers, fathers and sons have
been, he said, for 20 years bleaching
on the battlefields from Gettysburg
to the Rio Grande, and from the
mountains of Kentucky to the At>
lantic and the gulf. Marble shafts
have long marked the resting
places of the distinguished leaders
of both sides, but no memorial tab
let tells that these too, with equal
courage and equal chivalry, died
for their country. Let them be no
longer neglected. In honoring
them we shall do honor to ourselves.
Let us erect this monument that
the children of future generations
may be pointed to it, as the sad
but thrilling narrative of the dar
ing deeds of our dead heroes
is told again and .again, as long as
the fire of patriotism fbrgets
not to thrill the bosoms of
Carroll’s living sons.
The speaker hoped that every
one present would act as a commit
tee to bring the matter to the at
tention of ‘ the people until the
time proposed foi the meeting, and
that if every citizen of Carroll
would contribute a dollar it would
rnise an amount sufficient to build
the monument.
At the conclusion of Mr. Cobb’s
remarks Judge Ilariis was called
for. lie said he fully approved
the plan of postponing
action until October court, and
moved that the meeting adjourn
to that time, and, no objection be
ing offered, announced the meeting
adjourned.
* , * » «.
Immigration.
Wc learn through our exchanges
that the usual batch of nonsense
about cncourging immagration, has
been or will be at an early day laid
before the legislature. Os course
it comes under the auspices of the
State agricultural society. It is a
very common practice with those
who have a job to put through, by
which they expect to derive benefit
to themselves, to get the endorse
ment of the State Agricultural
society. Sometimes it possibly hap
pens that they get themselves ap
pointed as a committee of that so
ciety. Then if one opposes the
grand scheme they forthwith begin
to shout, oh you're an enemy of
agriculture! O, Agriculture, what
schemes of public plunder arc pre
petrated in thy name! Do the far
mers desire immigration? Would
it rejoice them to sec a mixed horde
of Irish, Dutch, Swede, Norwc
gian and Polish laborers pouring
over the borders of Georgia? If
bo, it may as well be • told them at
vnee that State aid will never bring
them to stay, and every dollar
epent in that direction is that much
added to their already heavy bur
den. So long as corn sells for 25cts
in the West and in the South,
and other food material in propor
tion, just so long, in spite of any
State aid, will the.tide of immigra
tion continue to flow westward.—
The streams, of emigration have
always run in the channels ofcheap
living,under ordinary circumstances
and they always will.
Piint as many circulars and
pamphlets as yon may, setting
forth the advantages of Georgia,
and distribute them among the
crowded throngs of Europe, and a
single copy of quotations of prices
of provisions in Georgia and a
western State will determine the
emigrant’s line of March in favor of
the latter. When it can be shown
that every farmer in Georgia, who
cultivates his own land, has his
own smoke house, crib and barn
stored with provisions and proven
der of his own production sufficient
for all hands and live stock on the
farm, and some to spare to non
producers at moderate prices, then
and not till then will a pamphlet
to encourage emigration he worth
the paper it is printed on.
Another thingin our humble judge
ment, the farmers of Georgia may
do to encourage immigration or,
which is far better, to retain our
native population; and that is to
sec that our system of public edu
cation is improved by extending the
term to at least 4 months. A tech
nological school is a good thing to
have, but it will never draw an
emigrant who is a laborer to Geor
gia. Nor will it strike him very
favorably to tell him that we have
a state University where tuition is
free to all who can pay their
board and other expenses;
even the facts that the
departments of law and medicine
are alike free to all and that his
property will be taxed to pay the
interest on the funds of the Uni
versity, will not go far to induce
a laborer either to come or stay.—
But when you can tell him that
while this is true his own children
will have the benefit of four months
free tuition every year, that is
something apt to strike him favor
ably.
“Blessed, are They Who Mourn”
Under this caption an anonymous
writer, commenting on the tone of
the press, North and South, on the
death of Gen Grant, takes occasion
bo pour out his gall on several
southern gentlemen of distinction
who have, by some means, fallen
under the ban of his terrible dis
pleasure.
There arc thousands of Confed
erate veterans in Georgia—many
of them citizens of Carroll, whose
deep indignation will be stirred
on reading the foul and venomous
diatribe, which we copy below,
against him under whom they
fought, at whose word they wore
ready to face danger and death, and
their confidence in whom never
wavered.
“We see that General Johnston is to
be a pall bearer at the grand circus
(for it has come to that ), Appropri
ate in every way. No better selection
could have deen made. Here is an
other instance of undeserved reputa
tion. Will seme one, any one every
one, tell us what Johnston did during
the war between the States for the
South? Is it not a question now with
each thinking man that if Johnston had
remained on the other side, or had he
been disabled sooner, that the success
of the South would have been assur
ed? He burned eleven miles of bag
gage (valuable beyond computation)
when he retreated from Manassas.
He retreated from the Peninsula. He
retreated (and demoralized his army)
from Dalton.
He retired in a carriage from At
lanta, leaving Hood in ignorance of
his (Johnston’s) calm plan for the
annihilation of Sherman. Name, who
can one act of a great general that
he ever conceived or carried out.—
He permitted the man Sherman to
insult Mr. Davis and no doubt chuck
led. Well, let us hope that as a pall
bearer he will be a success.”
Coming from an anonymous source
such language would be unworthy
of notice, but for the fact that it
appears in a paper which is recog
nized as the leading journal of cen
tral Georgia, For this reason we
propose to notice it.
We have heretofore observed
with some surprise, that when a gall
bag was to be emptied on the de
voted head of Gen. Johnston, it
was intimately associated with
some fulsome praise of Mr. Davis.
Accordingly our anonymous writer
precedes the paragraphs above
quoted with ibis little puff of sweet
incense:
“What had Mr. Davis done that
he, too, was not considered by this
man of so much heart and sense?
Why could not this same humanity
have been extended to the finest
gentleman on this continent?”
We do not doubt that Mr. Davis
is quite as much disgusted by such
effusions as other gentlemen are
and we have no disposition to de
tract one ioto from the chaplet of
honor which his admiring country
men have given him. But we arc
unwilling that a statement
which charges Gen. John
ston with the responsibility of the
destruction of army stores ar. Man
asas and other points in northern
Virginia in 1861, shall be sent
broad cast over Georgia in the col
umns of a daily paper, without cor
rection, even though such correc
tion may make it appear that even
Mr. Davis was sometimes at fault
in his military judgement. What
are the facts? The flowing extract
from a letter of Col. R. G. Cole,
chief commissary of the aimy,
written to Gen. Johnston Feb. 7th
1871, will throw some light on the
question.
“By your direction I requested the
Commissary-general to increase the
supply of provisions to an amount
sufficient tor fifteen Jays’ rations- for
the army. In a short time I discov
ered that the accumulatian was too
large, and reported the fact to you,
and by your direction 1 telegraphed,
on the 4th of January 18G2, to the
Commissary-general that you desir
ed all stores sent from Richmond
stopped at Culpepper Court-House.—
At this place 1 had, by your orders,
established a reserve depot. Supplies
continued to come from Richmond,
Lynchsburg,Staunton, and Fredericks
bvrg. I requested the Commissary
general bp telegraph on the 16th of
January 9 to have the shipments to
Manassas stopped. On the 291 h, 1
repeated the request, indicating that
the amount at Manassas was nearly
double that required.
It will be observed that as early
as Jan. 4th the Commissary general
was informed that General Johns
ston desired the shipment of sup
plies to Manassas stopped; that
no attention was paid to this request
until it had been repeated on the
16th and 29th, when the amount of
supplies had been doubled by the
contiuous shipments in spite of
Gen. Johnston’s request. But this
is not all. The government had
not only thus encumbered the ar
my with a million and a half
pounds of supplies which it did not
need, for which there was not suf
ficient storage, and to guard which
added heavily 7 to the burdens of the
rank and file and largely .reduced
the effective strength for opposing
the enemy, but it had also estab
lished, without consulting the gen
eral commanding, . a depot for
meat curing at Thoroughfare
Gap, and had accumulated there
about two million pounds of meat.
Gen. Johnston was in no degree
responsible for the accumu
lation of this Immense surplus
on a frontier line. It was done
against his views repeatedly ex
pressed and as often disiegarded. It
is a part of history that as early as
before the middle of February the
Government began to contemplate
a retrograde movement. Mr. Da
vis was fully informed of the cons
dition of the roads in northern
Virginia at this season of the year
and of the consequent difficulty of
moving supplies. The government,
having burdened the army at the
front with a vast surplus of sup
plies, ordering the withdrawal of
the army,failed to supply the neces
sary means for the removal of that
surplus. On the 23rd of February
Gen Johnston issued orders for
the removal of the military stores,
and the work was carried on with
all the means of transportation
available to the chief of the com
missary and quartermaster’s depart
ments of the army, until the Sth
of March. All the supplies that
should have been at the front, and
more than half of the large surplus
which, if Gen. Johnston had been
consulted would never have been
there, were brought away, while
about ono third of the abandoned
stores was already damaged and
unfit for use. The idea of Joe
Jonston abandoning or destroying
unnecessarily anything of value be
longing to the government is sinr
ply an absurdity. No. general ever
led an army who exercised more
care or evinced more skill in sav
ing public property, than he has
throughout his entire military ca
reer.
The statement that Gen. John
ston demoralized the army on the
retreat from Dalton, needs no ref
utation. There are perhaps yet
more than 10,000 survivors of that
army who arc ready to testify that
the morale of the army improved ‘
from the time Johnston took com
mand until lie was relieved; that
the order relieving him was a heav
ier blow, and bad a more demoral
izing effect on the soldiers than a
lost battle would have
had with Joe Johnston still
in command. Tnat they wore in
perfect fighting trim, ready to
meet the foe whenever their beloved
commander gave the signal, the
battles they had fought against
such overwhelming odds under his
leadership, arc silent but unimpeach
able witnesses.
/Xs to other flings and inuendcs
in the comunnication of our name
less writer, it is only necessary to
say that it as eminently proper that
Joe Johnston should be one of
the pall bearers at Gen Grant’s
funeral, as it is that Gen Fitzhugh
Lee should act as an aide of Gen
Hancock at the funeral ceremon
ies, —both alike fitly representing
the masses of the Soutehern sol
diery who, having laid down there
arms, held no lingering resen
resentments against honorable foes
who fought, as they had, for what
they deemed the right.
—»» •
City Court Proceedings.
John J. Jackson vs A. J.Vaughn
AR. M. Vaughn. Complaint—
judgment for plff.
Mrs. M. L. Stewart, M. F. Cole
and W. J. Stewart Executive of J.
AV. Stewart deceased vs. E. AV.
Bates and James Mcßuruett. Conn
plaint, judgement for plffs.
The State vs. Mose Sims, simple
larcenv —jury and verdict not
guilty.
The State vs. John McGnkin,
Jack Thomas and Henry Simmons.
Malicious mischief—jury and ver"
diet nut guilty*
The State vs. Alex Cartwright.
Misdemeanor-—nolle pressed.
The State vs. John Cosper. Sim
ple larceny—fatal defect in the ins
dictment—nolle prossequied and de
fendant held.
Henry D. McDaniel, Governor,
vs F. A. Chappel principal and T.
L. Long security—Scire facias—
judgment for costs.
Joel Philips vg 11. N. Easter
wood. Complaint—judgment for
plff.
The state vs John Martin. Mis
demeanor —demand.
AV. J. Stewart, bearer vs D. A.
Creel Wm. Creel and E. Creel.—
Complaint—judgment for p'ff.
Mrs. M. L. Stewait, M. F. Cole
and AV. J. Stewart executors Ac’vs
E. AV. Bates. Complaint—judg
ment for plffs.
The State vs Taylor Walker.—
Violating contract —sent to chain
gang six months.
< © ► 4»
A Good Hit.
Every newspaper publisher is
cursed with an occasional subscri
ber whose soul seems to have been
made of the fag end of material,
and a scrimp pattern at that. We
are always thankful when such lift
themselves from our list. The
sooner the better. They generally
refuse to take the paper out of the
postoffice after reading it for two
or three years without paying a
cent for it —a plain steal with in
sult added —or else they move away
without saying a word or paying a
nicklc. Some others all at once
discover that they never ordered
the paper, never wanted it, or re
ceived it irregularly —not more than
half the time —won’t pay for it.
In either case it is a cowardly stab,
such as no honest man would be
guilty of. The proper way to stop
a paper is to pay up first a.nd then
stop it afterwards. If you are a
gentleman, don’t owe a cent, walk
into the office, look at the gentle
man full in the eye, and tell him
you don’t wish it, or can't afford to
keep it longer. If you are on the
hog plan, chuck it back into the
post office and let it be marked
“refused.”—Ex.
An Answer Wanted.
Can any one bring us a case of
Kidney or Liver Complaint that E
lectric Bitters will not speedily cure?
AVc say they can not, as thousands
of cases ab eady permanently cured
and who are recommending Electro
Bitters, will prove, Bright’s Dis
ease, Piabetes, AVeak Back, or any
urinary complaint quickly cared.
They purify the blood, regulate the
bowels, and act directly on the dis
eased parts. Every bottle guaran
teed. For sale at 50c. a botlle by
Hallum Hamrick A Co.
Antifermentine. This is the name i
of a preparation for preserving
vegetables fruits cider Ac., at about
one half the cost of the old meth
ods. One package—price 50 cents
—will put up 30 quarts of fruit.
For sale only by Hallum, Ham
rick A Co.
Old papers for sale here.
I Fr nklin News.
Mrs. W. 1. Harmon, of 1U •• p
viile, has been vi-it : ng her panmF,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F Nance, for sev
era! days.
A number of our young people
j are expected to attend camp me. t
jug at Shiloh,Carroll county, on the
second Sunday.
On the 26th ins*., at the resi
dence of the 1 ride’s father, Mr.
James H. Paiharn ;;ni Mi.-s \dn
Jackson were united m nariiagc
by E?q. Win Jacksun. We. wh-h
them tu<-cess ail through life.
-—■ ■ - -*• < cy > «*- -
Hara’son Barner.
Messrs. Young & Wilson thresh
ed r.early 6,500 bushels of . rah.
this season.
•
Mr. Good rid.go Driver, an < d
and much respected citizen of this
county, living oh Beach creek, died
the 23rd nit., of typhoid fever.
Messrs. Gene Loveless and Eph
Wilson took Frank Bulls, Oliver
Houston and John Johnson to the
Rome chaingang last MonJtrr. The
I thiee men were convicted of force-
I ny at the last term of our court.
Sheriff Holcombe, Geo. W. Gent
ry and Geo. M. Woodly arrested
Bob Brown, who shot at J. T. Barn
well during court, last Monday
morning about 2 o’clock. They
i found him at the residence of bis
I father-in-law, Mr. Cagle, an ahe
I was easily arreted. He was
i brought to town a few hours after
his arrest and upon failure of mak !
ing a $2,500 bond which Judge
Branham assessed, he was put in
jail where he is now.
The prisoners attempted to break
jail last Sunday. They picked the
brick out from under the north
window, and bad not the sheriff
went up to put them in the cage,
they would have probably escaped.
The sheriff did not find it out until
Monday at noon. They had wrap
ped the dirt and brick up in a
blanket and plastered over the hole
in the wall with mortal* made from
dirt taken out of the wal-i and
water they had up there to drink.
-
Good News for the Travelers.
“Appleton’s National Railway
and Steam Navigation Guide” has
been purchased from Messrs. D.
Appleton & Co. by the Knicker
bocker Guide Company, and con
solidated with the Knickerbocker
Ready - Reference Guide. The
consolidated publication, the first
number of which is the issue for
July. 1885, is called the Travelers’
| Ready-Reference guide. It will be
slightly larger than Appleton’s
guide, but will be sold for the same
price (25 cents), and is the only
rational railway guide which is
sold at that price. It contains
many features which will commend
it to the traveling public. The
July number contains a Tourists’
guide in addition to the usual mat
ter.
The department of “Anecdotes
and Incidents,” a popular feature
of Appleton’s Guide, will be re
tained.
The book will be issued by the
Knickerbocker Guide Co., from
the office of the National Railway
Publication Co., at 46 Bond street,
New York, the latter company
being the well known publishers
of the Official Hail wav Guide, the
standard work. From this fact it
will be seen that the publishers
possess unrivaled facilities for ob
taining early and accurate informa
tion respecting all transportation
matters.
A hovel well kept is a palace to
the inmates.
Notice to Creditors & Debtors.
All persons having claims against
the estate of J. M. Fields deed
will please file notice of them with
me All persons indebted to said
estate are expected to settle with
out delay. This July 21st 1885.
30-6 ts. W. W. Koop, Admr.
~mtTzio NSEMINARY
Will be open tor the admission of
students on July the 13th, 1885.
New Buildings, modern improved
equipments. School first-class in all
its departments, object teaching a
leading feauture, Calisthenics free.—
No better School m the State. Board
and tuition very moderate. A corps
of thorough teachers. For particu
lars apply to
R JOHNSTON, A. M.,
Principal.
Mt. Zion Ga.
SEWING
MACHINE
A NEW HOME, improved
Sewing Machines, No. 5, for sale
at a good bargain. Apply, to
A. D. Turner.
Burnham’s
HA IMPROVED
STANDARD ,
TURBINE-
U the BEST constructed
AGsbe f Turbin* in the
: World. It Liv-s tetter
perceacage with pait or
all sale, and N sold for ;
I “"~‘T;--,LESS MONEY per 1;
k p.. u , er «j ian an y other Tur
bine
IIX‘BURNHAM BROS. y pI k
ts B.Tyuts j
SBKMAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETW
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and
efficacious remedies for all summer WAPHU-ro
Ata season when violent sittacksof ths boy. t > .1 c
so frequent, some speedy relief should he at tunol.
The wearied mother, losing sl(*P in ™
little one teethin ’. should usa idL-K.
ct>'. a hottie. Semi 2e. s.amp to Vi altei ...
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. _____
Tavlor\ Chrrokee Remedy Sweet
CJum and Mullein will cure C.vughs, < roup,
mid Consumption. Prb? C?e. and a borne.
s ~x C? CL j*
A- C'M < ‘ i ■
• 1
EDUOWON? ;; ' kIIB
Kentucky Ur..; ’. '?/, i’ :< ngten, Ky.
Students can l’?T>n '"TV 1- -rlsy cmn-.-.s the year.
No vocation. 'rima u<• ■ >' t- ■' 1 '-.1 inj ioma Business
t:. n. Su-'I . :1 Telegraphy,
Phonography ■ T • ■ Literary
Courad free. La r- • <»'-r COCO Successful
Graduates. <0 T . • p*i«- ’■> , . :>r from 1;> to ■!.>.years ot
n«, from U-c ■>. 1 i u>i.- ' U J u-’icHllv and individually
iin part- ibvV> t t t 'I four ■ for Teachers and Busi
»c<sMcn. U'j-'.’.-'ii • ’ '«< nted t<> its graduates.
Thia r• • ir’ful < .t. it aittifuine-1 aud society, aud
is on le ■ tin's r i’r i ’s.
T' e Tes’- ''oc't v ' ' I t’ ' Mik •-t award at the
World’s Ezpot ’ -x ' - > • • Ive. I’rs - icnl. and Com-
/ ; ■ ■ ■ ■ ’ only at this
CoPop-. It !s i’ ;;•! C< v’th the hlsrhest enderse*
Tiier'.'v !• ■: - t-» i's <U-en gradu
al IVr c’.-. :l'~s end i-i! addrv-s its President.
v.-ILliv:.' I’.. UMXTH-, Lcslnston, Ky.
Parker’s Tonic,
If yeti nre wastiny awiy from a v<i. dissipation
or «nj’diseas ' or we iknc.-s i'i J require a stimu
lant take Parker’dTonic at once; it will invigor
late and build you up from the first dos ; but wdl
never intoxicate. It his saved han Ire is of jives
it may save yours. ZZISCOX fc CO., N. Y,
Notice to Dec _or-_ cinu CivTitOi3.
AH persons indebted’to the estate
of Josiah farmer deceased are re*
quested to make payment, and all
persons having demands against said
estate are called on to present them
in terms of the law. *
W. 'Y. Farmer, Administrator
of J osiah Farm/ r.
Aug. 3rd 1885.
Two and three Roller Cane
mills and Evaporators. Cotton
Gins, Feeders and Condensers
Cotton Presses different makes,
Prices low and terms liberal.”
For further information apply to
E. G. KRAMER?
Carrollton, Ga.
29-3 mos
1885 _ 1885
L. C. MANDEVILLE,
V-DEALER IN
I ©Fill Morehandls®,
CJ RROLLTON, GEORGIA.
1 keep abvavs on hand and for sale at .my store on the north
side of the public square,
JJry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Tinware, Crockery,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Hol low ware, Lamps,
‘ . ,K
For Men and Boys, and all other goods usually kept in a general sup
ply store, and at prices that guarantee ready sak s?
Iho oid and well known Wliite Hickory Wagon. Several standard
improved Sowing Machines at low’prices.
We will c J •, in 1.-tnre a- in past to keep plantation supplies .
such as plows, Guanos—several Standard Brands, and Family Groceries.
Call and see me when you visit the city and you will find it to your
interest to purcha e. ' Respectfully,
March 12, 1885. L. C. MANDEVILLE.
CATCH THE SHADOW E’ER YOU LOSE THE SUBSTANCE.
O
J. B. STEWART,
CARROLLTON, GA,
Is better prepared than ever before to do PHOTOGRAPHING. ID
will plac - in his otii.-c in a few days the celebrated ENTERKIN Bl K
NISH ER, which gives the Plmtogragli the HIGHEST POLISH
KNOW N TO THE ART.
FRAMES, CASES and ALBLMS—A fafot-tvek always on ha
COPI ING and ENLARGING small pictures, a specialty.
Cail at his Gallery on Newnan Street and inspect Iris work. 21-J UI
|SAV„ GRIFFIN & H. A. RJV
—o
TIME TAttLt.
o
E AST W.A RD.
Leaves Carrollton 5
“ Atkinson’s f 5L - ’ u * ’
J>amuf ~3q 4,
111 •»
“ Su-gPiiH 601 “
“ Newnan 635 “
“ Sha pslmrg 7 p> “
- “ 4’iuiu. 722 “
, ’ Senoia 745 «
Brooks 815 u
“ Vaughan’s f 835 “
At lives Griffin 901 “
w EST.
leaves Griffin 12
“ Vaughan's t 12 21 p q
Brooks 12 50 “
“ Sent >i a 1 25 “
Turin 1 50 “
“ Sharpsbir g 1 53 •.
“ Newnan 2 50 “
“ Sargent’s 3 10 “
“ W hilt'sburg 338 «
“ Banning f 345 “
“ Atkinson's f 405 •*
At rives Cairoffton 425 “
f Fla stations. Trains stop ody
by sliganor request.
I
Notice for Leave to sell Land.
> Application will bn ma Lt > thn c mil of
Ordinary of C.irrotl county Georgia, at 1!,.
Sept. Term 18S5 b>r leave to sell IK |, Ul( '] S
belona nj to the estate of Josiah Fanner
deceased, consisting < f ninety acres more or
less, of the W-*si and South li es; s j ( j c ot
lot No 191,11 Dist. Carroll county Gi and
lot number 190. same district, county an I
state, lor the benefit of th? heirs and cred
itors of Josiah Farmer, late of said county
deceased. yj/. W, Farmer,
A limnislralor <>l Josiah Fanner.
Aug 3rd JBBO.
Notice of application to sell
land. — Application will be made
by us to the Court of Ordinary of
CajToll county Georgia, at tlie Sep
tember term 1885, for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of
John Smiffi, late of said county
deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Aug. 3rd’Bs
J. L. Baskin, ? . , T , ~ . ,
J. F. BbyceJ Ad,Dr - Jobn Sm " h ’