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THE CITIZENS DALTON, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1889.
IN AND AROUND DALTON,
a VARIETY OF ITEMS CONCERNING
THE MOUNTAIN CITY.
Change ‘of Base-Coal Famine—Send ns
your Names—Depot Burned—Dalton
Industry—Fire Hundred Dollars Re
gard—Another Victim.
A white man, named Jesse Lewis, was
tilled near Boyce by the Dalton accom
modation train last Saturday night. He
wa s first seen by the engineer walking
on the side of the track, and out of harm’s
W ar hut strange to say, as the train ap
proached within a few feet of him, he
stepped quickly on the track and was
struck by the pilot of the engine and
burled with great force down an embank
ment. He was picked up in a dying con
dition and speechless, and before the
train reached Boyce, expired. The
strange action of the man in stepping on
the track as the train approached led
many to infer that he meditated suicide,
Ne "Want Your Name.
We are sending many specimen copies
of The Citizen over the. county each
week. We trust that those of our county
friends into whose hands the paper may
fall will appreciate it enough to come
forward and subscribe. Every intelligent
man in Whitfield county should take his
home paper. The Citizen will give you
all the most important local news, the
sheriffs sales, the market reports and a
complete weekly resume of general hr
telligence, together with the choicest
literature of the day.
A Dalton Industry,
It is said that the total outlay for the
mg operating expenses the past season,
^ about $8,000. The company has
packed, and in stock, fruit to the value
of $22,000, which, it is said, they have
only to put upon the market to realize its
•value in that much hard cash. Thus, it
would seem, from the amount of capital
invested, this industry will probably pay
its stockholders a bigger per cent, than
many larger manufactories.
A ChangeSof Base.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Colonel W. C. Glenn, of Dalton, has
settled down to business in Atlanta. He
has long been identified with the fore
most attorneys and political leaders of
the state, and his removal to Atlanta is
quite an accession to the city. He has
engaged office rooms at Nos. 66 and 68
Gate City bank building, where he will
hang out.his st”ngl0. and enter actively
into the pras&tlieir ejt profession.
Ny club.” i,-
The Treble Begirt a. —_
Consumers of coal have experienced
luch trouble in securing this necessary
f article this fall and winter. The past
week a coal famine has been imminent.
The trouble seems to be principally with
the mining company and the railroads,
the former exhibiting a tardiness in fill
ing orders and the latter an inexcusable
slowness in delivering cars to tbe local
dealers.
A Reward for Johnson's Arrest.
Charlie and Bob Broyles, brothers of
Price, who was so foully murdered in
Chattanooga last week, have together
offered a reward of $500 for the appre
hension and arrest of Elmore Johnson,
his slayer. Subsequent developments
go to show that the murder was a cold
blooded one. Johnson and Broyles were
only slightly acquainted, it is said.
Depot at Resaca Burned..
The Western and Atlantic railroad de-
S pot at Resaca was discovered to be on
| fire about midnight Friday. The people
I responded to the alarm, but were too late
I to save a single article. The loss will
[probably reach $2,000, the railroad being
i principal loser. Several bales of cotton
j'were consumed, belonging to private
parties.
The Roads.
The country highways are getting in
[their usual bad condition as the winter
approaches. The passage of heavy cot
on wagons, the rains and the action of
ost and ice render them almost im-
s at certain seasons of the year,
fe need good macadamized roads that
rill withstand the wear and tear inci
ent to severe weather and heavy travel,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
Fine, Medium and Common
DINING TABLES, - - - - $3 to $50
book cases, ------ 7 to 75
PARLOR DESKS, - - - - 10 to 76
SOFA BEDS, i7 50 to 45
AN
CHAMBER SUITS, - - - $10 to $350
PARLOR SUITS, - - - - 25 to 400
HALL RACKS, ----- 5 to 75
SIDEBOARDS, 10 to 125
——ALSO
Of Tables for Parlor, Library and Chamber, Brass Tables, Brass and Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses,
Pillows and Cots, Chiffioniers, Wardrobes, Music Stands, Basel Rattan Furniture and Office Furni
ture, we have no old stock—everything is bright and clean.
.53?“During the next two weeks we shall offer our entire stock at such extraordinary low prices
that those who need anything in our line wUl find it to their advantage to purchase of us now:
goods will be kept until wanted. Get prices from all competitors then come to us and be convinced
at we are lower than the lowest.
THE SMITH & PEEBLES FURNITURE OO.
83d and 836 MARKET ST., CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
IN THE LOCAL CURRENT.
The stores will soon begin to put on
a holiday appearance,
Venus is morning star and a gorgeous
object in the night sky.
Candidates. for municipal honors are
getting down to active work.
Walter and Willie Kenner, of Chatta
nooga, were in town Sunday.
Already preparations are being made
for better farming than ever next year.
Mr. Tom F. Peck is traveling in the
lant of the Dalton Canning Co., includ- interest of Gardner’s Triumph Hay
1* ..nui thfi T»ast season.
An Accident.
A horse, which a young man named
Dave Kittle was riding down Hamilton
Street last Tuesday night, became
tightened at something! and rearing
slipped and fell, throwing his rider
ad falling heavily upon him. Kittle was
dly, though, it is thought, not danger-
fasly injured.
The Right Issue.
^ There ought to be but one issue iu the
PPfoaching municipal election, and that,
hould be Dalton and her true interests.
■ side issue should he considered fof
1 instant, and all citizens, of all classes
of opinion, should unite in a
’ effort to push the town forward.
State Taxes.
^The State taxes this year are higher
1 they have been since 1878. Besid es
^■21-10 general tax there are special
lor the capitol, pension and school
lr P° 5 es, amounting in all to four mills-
i 11 1878 the tax for-all purposes was five
Utis astonishing how rapidly the feeble
Pjd debilitated gain strength and vigor
taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. For
are called “broken-down constitu-
P 8 ’’’ nothing else has proved so effec-
pe as this powerful but perfectly safe
BR diciae.
Press.
Bob Springfield will run a livery stable
at the new town just above us, South
Hampton.
The Western and Atlantic railroad has
one negro mail clerk. “Snivel service re
form,” again.
Try Sykes and Bowen for nice juicy
meats and old fashioned home-made sau
sage. At Syke’s old stand.
Orders for bill heads, letter heads, note
heads, statements, cards, envelopes, etc.,
promptly filled, at The Citizen job office.
The children are already beginning to
count the days until Christmas—blessed
season of enjoyment for the little ones!
Cratwright Bros, have a superb line of
Dress Goods—nothing handsomer in Dal
ton. Come and see them. Prices as low
as the lowest. ff-
The job presses of The Citizen office
are' kep't running till late at night. Bring
your work at once. Don’t wait until you
are out of, stationery.
The most superb line of -ladies’ irrupt*
in Dalton can be found at Cartwright
Bros. All qualities and prices. In these
goods we lead the market. tf-
Rey. Mr. Rankin, of Chattanooga,
preached at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday. His discourse at night was one
of the finest we ever heard.
Monday was a typical November day
bleak, dreary, cloudy. A nipping wind
blew in gusts from the South bringing
with it fitful flurries'of snow.
Sykes & Bowen have opened a meat
market at the former’s old stand and will
supply the public with the choicest meats
that can be secured in the Dalton market.
Don’t forget, when you want anything
in the fresh meat line, to call on Sykes
& Bowen. They always have on hand
choice meats and at pricefe as low as the
lowest.
The finest and best line of boots and
shoes in the city at Cartwright Bros. Our
Douglass shoe for ladies and gente can
not be surpassed anywhere for pnee and
tf.
wear.
The recent legislature will go into his
tory as a body that was in session longer
and did less for tbe general good than
any like body that has ever assembled in
the State.
The gas company promise light for the
city in a very short time now. They have
been somewhat retarded in their opera
tions or the gas would have been flowing
by the 1st,
Cartwrsght Bros, have a ®P ,end “
„f bats and taps. Nothing hotter in the
city. All grades and prices. Come an
see them. We can suit any one m this
line of goods,
A follow askp*;»s tho other day to pay
him what we owed him. That folio
has lots of cheek. Bote of folks owe m
hut wo don't make much fnss about it.
They are able to owe it.
A sale of town lots occurred at South
Hampton last week. Several parries
irom this city attends the auction and
purchased property. Preparations
Being made to start a manufacture
mining town. .■
Hunters report game more abu “^
than usual. Squirrels, possums quails
and rabbits are more numerous ™
several hunting seasons. Two Dalto
sportsmen recently bagged thirty part
ridges in a few hours.
There are more children to the square
yard, hack yard, front yard or a y
kind of yard, in Dalton than any other
place of its size in the country. The nat
ural increase in its population will make
a large city some day.
There is a disposition on the psrto
some to speed horses on the public
thoroughfares. There is danger in the
practice, and the ordinancoimd best ^
observed, for an untoward a
would stir the public indignation.
It is a great pity that people passing
A .. to ludee of the
city by that miserable “passenger
depot.” It would pay the city to put
up a large sign on top of said depot with
this legend painted on it:
Judge not our city by this bam,
Stop over and its beauties l’am.
We send out over the county each week
many sample copies of The Citizen. We
hope that those into whose hands they
may fall will distribute them, talk for
The Citizen and help add to its circula
tion. We pay 10 per cent, to all parties
who send us new names.
Kind fefelings may be repaid with kind
feelings and kind words; but hard cash
is what the printer wants from those who
owe him for their paper to make him feel
kind and in a good humor with the world.
Reader, do you owe him? If so, send
forward the ducats.
Let a wise, conservative board of Al
dermen be elected to administer our af
fairs in 1890. We want no men of selfish
motives and narrow ideas, but those that
are tried and true, and who have the gen*
eral welfare of the town at heart first,
last and always.
The Library and Reading Room of the
Young Men’s Christian Association will
he open every evening, and the young
men will be glad to have their friends visit
the room at any time. They have ar
ranged an interesting programme for a
public reception soon.
A bill was passed by the last legisla
ture that requires a deposit of ten dol
lars upon suits filed by non-residents with
the clerk of the superior court. When
the cost shall have accrued to more than
ten dollars the clerk may require an ad-
ky Dalton are forced to judge
Sykes & Bowen are in the fresh meat
business at the old Lowry stand, on
Crawford street. Don’t forget the place.
They sell as cheap as any other market
in town, and, Where requested, deliver
all purchases at the home of the pur
chaser.
It is rumored that the notorious Rube
Burrows is hiding out in the northern
part of Gordon county in the neighbor
hood of a small village called Petersburg.
Rumors are rife now concerning the com
ings and goings of this celebrated rascal.
Gov. Gordon has issued a circular to
the beneficiaries of the law granting al
lowances to disabled Confederate sol
diers, stating that the payments to them
for the year ending October 24, 1889,
will begin the first of February, 1890.
The East Tennessee has received a
number of new cabs for the freight trains;
they are made with cupoloes, and have
all the latest improvements. They are
painted scarlet red and the railroad men
are well pleased with them.
The use of calomel for derangement-
of the liver has ruined many a fine cons
stitution. Those who, for similar trou
bles, have tried Ayer’s Pills testify to
their efficacy in thoroughly remedying
tbe malady, without injury to the system.
The council is doing some good and
lasting work in macadamizing Hamilton
street. A large force of hands has been
engaged in breaking up rock for several
weeks past.
The most complete, nobbiest and cheap
est stock of Clothing in Dalton can be
found at the store of Cartwright Bros.—
Come and see for yourself and be con
▼inced.
There are one or two-items in the paper
this week that might be clipped out „and
sent to Mr. Harrison. They may have an
effect in accelerating beheading opera
tions. ^
j>. B. Loveman & Co.
Chattanooga’s, big dry goods store is a
great institution, much better and con
taining more conveniences and advan
tages than any other Southern dry goods
8tore. A qaaiter of a million dollars
worth of Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks and
Millinery, and a very extensive ^relia
ble Dress Making Department. D. *B.
T nveman & Co. are in a position to at
tract those who desire the best class of
Drv Goods, and who delight to deal with
a prompt and reliable firm. They are in
a nosition to turn out complete outfits
?o? weddings, travel and mourning on the
shortest notice. Orders by telegraph and
■mail receive prompt and immediate at-
^ Owing to the central location
of Chattanooga with railroads in every
direction their shipping facilities are un-
pnualed D. B. Loveman & Co. are the
q w ^7,',them dry goods firm who issue
° n i y T Wete Stalog^e, which is sent to
aH'wlte apply- Special attention is paid
+n their line of reliable makes of Ladi
Men’s Underwear, Kid Gloves, Dress
Goods Presses and Milinery to order.
Sobers have the privilege of return-
inffgoodsafter examining at leisure and
'fttme! andtaBoodMnditte? the money
will be refund
A Word About Dalton.
There is a strong and progressive spirit
asserting itself in this community which
argues well for the future, and it is not
venturing too much to say that Dalton is
about entering upon a new era of growth
and prosperity. This spirit is becoming
general. It is not confined to any class,
and in every circle one can hear the opin
ion expressed that “progress” must he
the watchword from this time forth
Our older and more conservative citizens,
who have been wont to regard with dis
favor any movement which threatened an
innovation upon old customs, and which
tended to any material change, have
caught the enthusiasm of their juniors
and are earnest in any scheme for the
development of the resources and attrac
tions of the town. The conviction has
come that this is an age of progress; that
enterprise and public spirit are essential
to the growth of any community, and if
we would not, as a city, stand still, or
retrograde, we must arouse ourselves to
the importance of action.
Dalton is well located; it has many ad
vantages not possessed by wealthier and
more populous towns in the north and
west; the territory tributary to it is
yearly increasing in wealth, and the rail
roads afford opportunity for largely in
creasing her volume of business; and yet
she has not given that attention to her
appearance warranted and demanded by
her growing trade. There are many im
provements to be made; numerous rural
signs to be - obliterated; streets to be
paved, sidewalks to be kept in good con
dition, &c.
All these things are^coming, however.
The spirit of enterprise will develop into
vigorous action, which will overcome all
obstacles, and send Dalton forging far to
the front.
Mr. Harben’s New'Book.
We acknowledge with pleasure the re
ceipt of Mr. W. N. Harben’s new book,
“White Marie.” It is published by Cas
sell & Co., of New York, in their popular
“Sunshine Series” edition. The story is
one of Georgian plantation life in the
halcyon days of the departed South—be
fore civil war robbed it of its romance
and many of its glories, 'it is gracefully
■written; each sentence seems chosen with
precision, and its warp and woof form
tho texture of a romance alternately
amusing and pathetic. While it is in
the main a characteristic pen picture of
the ante helium South, the ambitious
young author draws the line a little. too
far in his sketches of plantation slave
life, and, by many, will be rather severely
criticised.
Cotton Bagging.
The question as to whether the Al-
liancemen shall continue the use of cot
ton bagging lias_come up for considsra.- L,
I Scm organization. * To determine
the future policy of the Alliance, the
sense of each sub-Alliance in the State
has been sought on this question.
The question has been submitted to all
the sub-Alliances in the State and their
decision will be sent to the State Alliance!
where it is supposed that a majority will
control.
The Citizen strongly favors cotton
agging, for we believe that it is money
,to the South for planters to use cotton in
JOHN BLACK.
J. M. SELF.
J. T. MCENTIRE.
JOHN BLACK & CO.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Hardware,Machinery,
- Agricultural Implements,
WAGONS AND BUGGIES, SASH, DOORS,
Blinds, Brick and Plumbing Supplies.
First Door South of National Bank,
Dalton, Greorgia.
Cl'TO'
Davidson & Son’s
ONE MILE.
To DAVIDSON & SON’S
Mammoth Clothing Store,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE,
Where the best, cheapest and most fashionable
CLOTHING can be found.
P
1ST ALL PRECEDENCE!
Over 2 Millions Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Oo.
Incorporated by tbe Legislature in 1868, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and its
franchise made a part of the present State Con
stitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place semi-annually, (June and December),
and its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place in each of the other ten months of the
year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy
of Music, New Orlans, La.
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
ling their product. For every use to I Company, and in person manage and control the
rich it can be put the price of cotton I
is mhanced.
o Cleveland Favorites of Fortune.
Frdi the Cleveland, (Ohio) Sun, Oct. 2.
'. W. Gibbons, 497 Lorain St., held
on-twentieth of ticket No. 35,526, which
d«w the second capital prize of $100,000
in he recent drawing of the Louisiana
St ;e Lottery, Sept. 10. He is a maker of
w: hers at the Upson nut and bolt works.
C. l. File a young mechanic of 25 or 26,
wb lives on Dent st., near Wade Park
avL and works at the Brush Electric
w(ks, near Wilson ave., held one-twen-
tia of ticket No. 79,159, which drew
thihird capital prize of $50,000.
ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize the Compa
ny to use this certificate, with fac-similes of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements.”
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters:
R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Lonisana Nat. Bk.
PIER RELANAUX, Pres. State Nat’lBank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat’l Bk,
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Physicians Confess.
All honest, conscientious physicians
who gave B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
a trial, frankly admit its superiosity over
all other blooa medicines.
Dr. W. J. Adair, Rockmart, Ga., writes:
“I regard B. B. B. as one of the best
blood medicines.”
■A-. H.--B0SC56, yashvilife, Tsssr/v
writes: “All reports of B. B. B. are V
favorable, and its speedy action is truly /
wonderful.”
Dr. J. W. Rhodes, Crawfordsville, Ga
writes“I confess B. B. B. is the be*
and quickest medicine for rheumatisn
have ever tried.”
Dr. S. J. Farmer, Crawfordsville, 'T'
writes: “I cheerfully recommend B. B.
as a fine tonic alterative. Its use cure^
an excrescence of the neck after other
remedies effected no perceptible good.”
Dr. C. H. Montgomery, Jacksonville,
Ala., writes: “My mother insisted on my.
S etting B. B. B. for her rheumatism, as if'
er case stubbornly resisted the usual f
remedies. She experienced immediate
relief and her improvement has been
truly wonderful.”
A prominent physician who wishes May
name not given, says: “A patient c
mine, whose case of tertiary syphilis wa
surely killing him, and which no treats
ment seemed to check, was entirely onred
with about twelve bottles of B. B. B.
He was fairly made up of skin and bones
and terrible ulcers.”
“Snival Service Reform.”
Frt the Albany, Ga., Advertiser.
J. J. T. Whitman, the editor of The
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December 17, 1889,
Dj ton Citizen and postmaster at that | CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000.
100,000 Tickets at 40 DoUars;
Halves $20; Quarters $10; Eighths
$5; Twentieths $2; Fostieths $1.
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 PBIZE OF $600,000 is $600,000
1 Prize of 200,000 is 200,000
1 Prize of 100,000 is 100,000
1 Prize of 50,000 is 50,000
2 Prizes of 20,000 are 40,000
5 Prizes of 10,000 are 50,000
10 Prizes of 5,000 are 50,000
25 Prizes of 2,000 are 50,000
100 Prizes of 800 are 80,000
200 Prizes of 600 are 120,000
500 Prizes of 400 are 200,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $1,000 are : 100,000
100 “ 800 are 80,000
100 “ 400 are 40,000
two number terminals.
1,998 Prizes of $200 are.., 399,600
pli 3, has been removed from the post-
off i to make room for an Indiana repub
lic. Mr. Whitman’s friends sympa-
thi with him in his removal, but con-
gn late him upon his successful admin-
ist ion of the office, while complaints
ha already begun to pour in concerning
hiaiccessor.
tenry Weatherly keeps a
line of the “Celebrated
tes Means” $3 and $4
Every pair guaran-
Try them.
BOOKS the LARGEST
and most complete stock
ever brought to Dalton.
Call and see them at J.
B. Gudger’s.
3,144 Prizes, amounting to $2,159,600
AGENTS WANTED.
Bgp*FoR Club Rates, or ony farther informa-
FOR SALE.
Theidence of Mr. John Keller, on
Thomi Avenue, is offered for sale;
also hifpp on Hamilton street. Terms
cash.
Beef, it! jM Sausages.
For the Finest
on, Lamb, Veal,
and SAUSAGES
at Living Prices, call at the
Market of
& BOWEN.
in first class stvle and meat
; of the city.
. 21,89-tf
delivery will be assured by your enclosing an en
velope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address SI. A. DAUPHIN, N. Orleans,
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note.
red Letters to
S NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
“Romember, that the payment of Prizes is
Guaranteed by Four National Ranks of New
Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the Pres
ident of an Institution, whose chartered rights
are recognizecLin the highest Courts; therefore,
beware of aUAmitationsor anonymous schemes.”
G3?“One Dollar is the price of the smallest
ait or fraction of a Ticket issued by us in any
>rawing. Anything in our name offered for
less than a dollar is a swindle.
I EORGli., WHITFIELD COUNTY.—The ap-
, appointed for that purpose, have
i, setting apart to Mary C. Miller,
is R. Miller, deceased, a twelve
out of the estate of said Thomas
L all persons concerned are required
i at my office on the first Monday in
9, why said allowance should not
J. C. NORTON, Ordinary.
Oct. 31st, [1889.—[Fee $2.15
Cannot Say tco Much in its Favor.
I desire to state voluntarily and for the
benefit of the public, that having been
troubled withja severe bronchial difficult;
and a terrible cough for the past two
years, so that at times I felt almost dis
couraged and even dispaired of getting
better, I have, through the use of Dr.
Acker’s English Remedy for Cnnsnmp/
tion, been entirely cured, and cannot say
too much in its favor. Judging from its
effects upon me, I consider it the greatest
remedy in the world for all throat and
lung troubles. G. G. Leake,
Cedartown, Ga.
For sale by F.{Q.*Trevitt,,Druggist.
Almost a Miracle.
We were very much surprised yester
day to see Esquire Davis out upon the
street again looking as though he had
taken a new lease of life. Considering
that the Esquire has been for years a con
firmed invalid with what was supposed
to be consumption, his recovery seemed
but little short of a miracle. When ques
tioned as to the cause of his restored
health, he said: “Symphyx, sir, Sym-
phyx did it; a few bottles have stopped
my cough, restored my lungs to health,
and made me a well man. There is no
cough medicine equal to it.”
Bncklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
cores, tetter, chappea hands, chilblains,
toms, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
fs guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. Sold by S. J. McKnight.
G eorgia, Whitfield county.—a. j.
... . ... ^
Barnett haying, in "due form, ap
_ ipplied for
the guardianship of the parsons ana property
of Nancy J. and Della Adams, residing in said
county, minor children of William Adams, lots
of Gordon county, Ga., deceased. Notice is
hereby given that said application will be heard
at my office on the first Monday in December,
1889. J. C. NORTON, Ordinary.
Oct. 31.—Fee $2.10.
WHITFIELD COUNTY.—W. D.
_ Collins, administrator of M. G. Collins,
deceased, has in due form applied for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and said application will be heard on
the first Monday in December, 1889.
J. C. NORTON, Ordinary.
Oct. 31st 1889.—[Fee $2.00
C GEORGIA WHITFIELD COUNTY.—B. R.
JC Bowen, administrator of Eumina Eubank,
deceased, has in due form applied for leave to
sell the land belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and said application will be heard on
the first Monday in December, 1889.
J. C. NORTON, Ordinary,
Oct. 31,1889-[Fee $2.00