Newspaper Page Text
auto Jkrmtr.
IiOCAIi.
THURSDAY,JULY 30,1874.
. CHURCH DIRECTORY,
Rev. A. L. Patterson, will preach in the Bap
tist Church in this place on the first Sabbath
in each month.
Rev. J. W. Glenn will preach in
Methodist Church on the second Sabbath of
each month:
Rev. Paul C. Morton (Presbyterian) will
preach in the Methodist Church on the third
Sabbath of each month.
Rev. E. J. _Pannal will preach in the i
Baptist Chnrch in this place, on. the fourth Sab- *
bath of each month. i
LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER
Subscriptions and Arrearages.
J. Subscribers who do not give express no-
Uoe to lUie contrary, are considered wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their periodicals, the publishers may continue,
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former director they are held
responsible.
5. The Courts have declared that “refusing
to take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidenco of intentional fraud.”
C. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it, .whether he hs£ ordered
it or not, is held in lav to be .a subscriber
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are
abound to give notice to the publisher, fit the
end oftheir lime, it they do not wish to con
tinue taking it; otherwise the ppbljshe? is au
thorized to send it on, find the subsc,rilj>ers will
be responsible until an express no ice, with
payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
Job Work.
“Take heed lhat you do unto others as you
would have others do unto you.” Merchants
and business men ..take heed ..that you patron,
■ze the printer at home as you .would have the
.printer at home patronize you. We are now
prepared to furnish bill and note heads, en
velopes, etc., printed in neat and elegant
style.
FOR SALE.
We have the American Cyclopaedia, a Dic
tionary of General Knowledge, iu sixteen vol
urnes, nicely bound in calf, which we will sell
for S9O cash. The publishers price is S9O in
New York. They have never been used. ts
ATTENTION* CANDIDATES.!
Our fee for publishing the announcements
ot candidates is Five Dollsbs, invariably in
ndvance. All communications in relation to
any candidate will be charge i Fit teen Cents per
line, and the money must accompany the order
or the article will not appear. No deviation
from these rules. ' 6tl
Land For Sale.
npply to
It. L. GAMBLE, Jr.
July 10. 4m.
Lost.
Attention is directed to the ad
vertisement .oi M, I). in tjiis
issue’
— •
Sheets.
Our streets are now being worked
upon by the colored citizens wbo
are liable to taxes. Some of the
whiles have thought it bi’St to em
ploy bands instead of paying the
$3;75.
J.RT.
We will consider your communi
cation next week. If we publish
will have to divide it into several
chapters. Allow us to insist that
you write on but one side of your
paper.
Read This.
The communication w}iich ap
peared in our last i.-sue giving a
statement of the manner in which
the present Tax Repeiver had dis
charged his duties was not handed
us by Mr. Fay, bin by one ol h'S
friends, neither did Mr. Fay pay for
the communication.
Thanks.
Our country friend Wjn. S. Alex
ander Esqr., will accept oyr thanks
for a fine,large watermelon which
refreshed the inner man yesteiflay.
L 0 C A LTO TTIN GS.
We are pleased $o meet Rev, J.
W. Glenn, pastor of the M, E.
Church, again in our midst, bqt re
gret to know that he is not enjoying
his usual good health.
The heavy tain that fell on Mon>
day night last did considerable dam
age to crops in this locality ; also
was unmerciful to streets and side
walks in town.
The ball given last Friday night
on the occasion of the commence
ment exercises of Prof. Holcomb’s
school, was well attend.-d by both
ladies and gentlemen, and was pjo
pounced quite a success.
Mr. J. H. Wilkips leaver this
Week for the North, to purchase his
fall and winter stock of goods.
Our young friend, J. H. Hunter,
has returned from Baltimore Busi
ness College.
Mr. John Linton leaves to-riay on
a pleasure tour through the upper
pa it of the Siatp.
There is work needed on the side
walk between our office and down
town.
Mrs. Mosselle Coletqan has made
application to be divopipd from her
husband, W. Coleman. See notice
in another column.
Wm. H. Watkins has applied for
letters of administiatio i de bonis
non, on the estate of Geo, W. Rob
erson, dec’tl.
~ Pn* Holcombe's School.
The second Term of this schoo
closed on Fcidaylast. The exami
nation commenced Thursday morn
ing and continued for two days. The
ordeal through which the whole
school was put evinced the fact that
Prof. Holcombe and his accomplished
daughter, Mrs. C. C. Goode, his as
sistant, wer.e competent and success,
ful educators.
The exercises opened on Thurs
day morning with the “ Flower
Word.” which was vety pretty and
appropriate. Sixteen of the little
girls participated in this, and formed
the word “ LOVE” out of miniature
bouquets, on a board over the ros
trum.
Then come the exercises in Defifi
nition, Tables, Reading, Geography,
Written Spelling, ordeal Spelling,
Algebra, Latin Grammar, Caesarand
Virgi!., Authmetic, Rhetoric, and a
spelling match of the junior class.—
Miss Jane Allen was .awarded the first
prize by the Principal as best speller
of this class, and Miss Mollie Diehl
was also awarded a prize by the
Trustees as the next best. The
above was interspersed with exer
cises to declamation and le.citatnn
of Poetry, all of which was very
good. The speech of little Oswell
Goode was splendid for .one of his
age. He is only seven years ojd, but
he told the audience ‘‘What he knew,
what,he didn’t know, apd what he
guessed,” He was called on the
stand three times during the day,
and was eqcji.time received with ap
plause. Little Wallah Murphy also
deserves honorable mention, hut if
wo attempt to speak of the merits
of each one we will not have room
lor anything else this week.
The following is the programme
as was parried oujt on Friday : Exer
cises in English Gramm,BL Analysis
and Derivation of Words, Reading
and Deffiniiions, Arithmetic and Ge
ography, reading composiiions and
Declaration, and a “spelling match”
of the S< nior Class.
The esapiinaiion of all the classes
was a most thorough one, and the
scholars one and all, acquitted them
selves handsomely, which reflected
groat credit upon their instructors.
The recitation of “ Dressing for
Church”—Poetry—by Mis3 Ba-liie
Farmer, was excellent, and was high
ly appreciated bj the audience. She
lias a clear, ringing voic”, and seem
ed to be the one that was l< dres-mg
tor church” and talking to her wail
ing maid.
We were \v■ 11 pleased with the
recitation of “Not io myself alone,”
by little Julia Good '. Sh<- is ou'y
eight or nine y• urs of ag , but she
is one of the brightest litde stars ol
tt e school,
The ‘’spelling match” of the sen
ior class was very interesting. The
whole class speljs remarkable well ;
but the class gradua'ly grew less, as
each one that ui>S'-d a word had to
take a seat. The clast was fi
nally reduc. and ti two, Miss B;fshie
Farmer and Miss Amelia Ithaimy.—
Here the contest grew exciting, and
after spelling for some time the com
mjttep'and teacher wanted the con
testants to draw fi>r the prize, but
they objected, and finally, amid the
excitement and spelling 100 rapidly,
Miss Ba-hie oiks' and a word, ani| left
Miss Amelia the vicior. She was
loudly applauded.
The following composiiions whre
read Friday eveqing:
“ The biy is father so the man,”
by Frank Roninsm.
“ Influence es kind words,” by
Miss Cynthia Hunter.
Industry,” hv Robt. Mcßride.
“Smiles,” by Miss Mitfie Patter
son.
<l Failures in life, by Miss Luellq
Tarver.
“ Map without the Sabbath,” by
Albert Gumming.
“ Music,” by Miss Clara Robinson,
“Flowers not Botanically consid
ered,” by Miss Bettie Clark.
“Education apart from study,” by
Miss Rashie Farmer,
“Spring,” by Miss Amelia Rha
ney.
The compositions were all good,
and w ould have dune credit to older
heads, but some of them were read
rather fast.
The exercises weie closed with
Pi of. Holcombe presenting the prizes
to Misses Allen and Rheney. He
made a few very appropriate re
marks and dismis-ed the scßipl.
The Fall Term of this school w ill
open on the third Monday in Sep
tember. £
Go to Macon,
And when you arrive in the city,
select your hoarding house, first, and
then call at Ro. < 72 Third St. Here
you will iqeet Mr. S. S. Dunlap,
proprietor, or his several clerks, who
-wiH take pleasure in showing the
Stpck ip the house, embracing harfL
ware, cu'lery, iion, steel, agricultu
ral implements, carriage and wagon
material, etc., etc. Mr. Dunlap is
successor to Jordan & Dunlap, and
v ill take all pains to please both in
the quality and price of his goods.
His stock is varied, from a small
brad to a wagon wheel—all of which
he will sell at low prices lor the
cash. Read his adverlis'ement in
this issue and give him a call.
• Personal.
Prof. Edward Hunter, eldest son
of our fellow-townsman, Dr. E. H.
W. Hunter, is again at home to’take
a recc ss from his labors as Professor
at the State University at Athens.—
Ed. is see-njingly enjoying the best of
health we are gratified to state.
L"U'Bville should be proud that
she has reared a sou that is so early
and fast paving his way to the rank
<){ a leading Professor in some of the
best institutionsof education that our
country affords. May he receive all
the honors and .roap all the .benefits
that his superior intellect deserves,
which will, at some future day—
should life and health prevail—place
him at the head of his professson.
To Young Men.
Young men desiiing a good busi
ness Education will not tail to read
the advertisement of the Eastman
Business Cotiege, in this issue.—
Actual business instruction, book
keeping, penmanship, .commercial
law <fec., &c., &c., taught al this
institution. Scholarships may he
had on aplicalion at this office.
Battle Oak Lodge.
Editors News & Farmer. —A' a
meeting of Batile Dak Lodge, I. 0.
of G- TANARUS., at their Lodge Room, in
Louisville, Ga., on the night of the
27th cf the pieseni month—being
the regular meeting for the election
of officers —the following members
were elected to serve for the ensur
ing .term:
S. W. Roberts, W. C. T.
M. C. Goode, W.V.T.
James Grubbs, R. S.
T. L. Brown, F- S.
Miss M. E. Kirkland, T.
N. Diehl, C.
E. T. S nith, M.
L B. Diehl, I. G.
J. L. Roberts, O. G.
L, B. Diehl, Janitor.
appointed.
Sister O. Seckinger, R. S.
“ W. Mcßride, L. S.
“ Bettie Straitord, Organist.
“ T. L. Brown, Ass’tSec’y.
“ M. Kesterson, D. M.
Battle Oak Lodge is one ol the
most correct working Lodges in the
State, and has a fine Membership,—
May our cause speed onward, and
may the newly elected corps of oflL
cers exceed ail past officers, espec
ially in initialing new member .
Yours in F. L, <fc T.
E. J Pannal, P. VV. C, T.
mm Irm -
Cold Water Templars.
At a meeting of Moiling Star
Lodge, Cold Water Teu.p'nrs, on
\VVd:i«’6 lay aftei noc, llro Inflowing
officers were ehcterj f,r the pit-seat
term :
Walk. r B 'Stiek, W. C.
Miss Cynthia limiter, W. V.
Mo iroe Lanier, C.
Mis® Marion Cain, F. S.
Miss Mitiie Patters.hi, T.
C. R. Kelly, R. S.
Miss Julia Hunter, M,
Miss Julia Goode, A. M.
Mis* Jane Allen, I. G.
Willi Alien, O. G.
Miss Fannie Hunter, R. II S.
Miss Mollie Diehl, L. H. S.
Attention, Killeinen *
You are hereby ordered to tie and
appear at your drill room in the
Court House on Saturday, Aug. 1.-t.,
af 10 o’clock. Bv order of
J. H. POLIIILL, Gap’t,
G. 11. Harrell, Ord’Jy Spcg't.
The American Sardine Co’s Boneless Sar
dinesare much belter, and less then half the
cost of imported Sardines.
For Sale.
A GOOD HAND PRINTING
PRESS—Peter Smith’s Patent, —
Size of Plaien 22X31. Will be sold
at a bargain. For particulars ap*
ply at tins office,
LuS'l---KKWAi;i) !
THE undersigned lost some days ago, a pock
et bock containing ahout Fffteeu Dollars in
currency, aqd 4 uuniber es notes, viz :
yhree uQtes against F. A. Sinquefield & Cos.;
two notes against Hopkins Jit Little; two
against J. 11. Wilkins; -one against Pierce,
Butler & Cos., of Agus'a ; one against J. T.
Clark ; one agaiust VV. A. Sutherland ; one
against Joshua T. Jordan ; one again<t James
M. Jordan, and oiie against J. Tt. Beall, for
estate of J. M. C. Casou-rallthe notes together
amounting to over $2,690, and made payable
to me on the Ist day of January, ]B7f>. The
money contained iu the bo«k will be [paid to
the party delivering the book to me, wjth all
the notes above mentioned. The potes will be
worthless to any one else, as qll parties have
been notified not to receive them from any one
except mysulf or by my order.
M. D. CASON.
July SO. 4874 14 1m
MOSELLE COLEMAN )
vs > Libel for Divorce.
W. COLEMAN. S
IT appearing to tbp Cpurt (that the Defendant
in above case is not to be found in the couu.
ty, and not within tjia limits of the State, it is
ordered lhat service be perfected by publishing
a notice of the pending of above suit in “ Jeffert
son News & Farmer ” cnee a mouth for four
months previous to next term of this Coun t.
A true extract from the Minutes.
„ H- J. BOYD, Clerk.
July 30, 1874. 14 lam dm
C 4 EOKIHA JEE PERSON COUNTY.
T Whereas, William H. Watkins has applied
to me tor letters of administiation de honis
non, on the estate ofGeorge W. Robinson dec’d.
These are therefore so notify all persons con
cerned to file their objections if any they have
on or before the first Monday in September,
then and there to show cause why said letters
should not be granted.
N. DIEHL Ord'v
July 30th, 1874 14 ", m
/ V EOKUIA JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VJ Whereas, George Miller has applied for
letters ol Administration on the estate of Wm.
Rollins, late of Jefferson county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite a'nd admonish all
persons interested to be and appear at ray office
on the first Monday in August next, tp show
cause if any they can why said letters should
noth® granted. NICHOLAS DIEHIp Or’y.
July 9, 1874. ' V 10 Ira
A .If \Oli i\ C i; TI BI \ TS.
For Tax Collector.
THE undersigned respectfully announces
himself a* a candidate for the office of TAX
COLLECTCR of Jefferson county at the ap
proaching election, and solicits the support of
the publio genetaliy.
JESSEE T. MULLING.
June 9, 1874.
iy THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully an
nounces himself as a candidate for the office of
TAX COLLECIOK ot Jefferson county.-it the
ensuing election, and asks a support of the
people. JOHN C. 0 VVANN
ff?’ THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully
announces hiuuelf as a caudidate for the office
of TAX COLLEUXOK of Jefferson county at
the ensuing election, and as is the support of
tlft people. SAM’L A. DENNY.
June 11, 1874. t j e
ff?“ The Voters of Jefferson are respectfully
informed that I will be a Candidate for alec
tiou to the office of TAX COLLECTOR at the
ensuing Election. The support of all is res
pectfully solicited.
RUFUS JORDAN.
For Tax lieceivei*.
<£?-1 again announce myself as a candi
date for the office of TAX RECEIVER of Jes
terso.u .county, at the next election
WM. H. FAY, X. fi J, C.
I ANNOUNCE myself as a candidato before
the voters of Jefferson county, for the Office
ot Tax Receiver at the next election for county
officers, My friends need not doubt the fact.
I rely entirely upon their integrity for the of
fice, believing, as I do, they will perform the
doty with me according to my merits, and 1
will cheerfully yield to my fate.
If elected I will perform the dufios of the of
fice and accommodate the Tax payors to the
best of my ability.
JEREMIAH HOWARD.
Mry 14, 1874. tde
S. S. DUNLAP,
(Successor to Jordan &- Dunlap)
Importer and Dealer in
iiiiMiE, nm f in,
Steel, Agricultural Implements,
Carriage Wagon Material,
VARNISHES, AC.
AGENT FOR—
Starke’s Dixie Plows
AND
Howe's Standard Scales.
7’l THIRD ST., MAC OX, GA.
July 3d, 1V74- 14 3m
"GREAT BARGAINS.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
FOR
FINE FURNITURE /
—AT —
PLATT BROTHERS’.
212 and 214 Broad St, Augusta, Ga.
——o—
FOR THE NEXT THREE MONTHS wo propose to sell our entire Stock of FINE
FURNITURE FOR CASH, such as Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Suits, at Factory
Prices. Our Stock is large and MUST BE SOLD.
All who are in want of Fine Furnituie, now is iho lima to purchase. If purchasers are not
prepared to move it away it can stand in our warerooms, subject to their or ’or until the Fall
months.
sail soon ar.il Hake year Selections, while the Stock is Full.
PLATT BROTHERS’.
May 14, Hn
CBK IK, HAERELL,
LOUISVILL3, G3OF.GIA,
MANUEACrUEER AND REPAIRER
O F
Buggies, Wagons and Carriages.
——o
I am now in my Large. Hew Building and prepared, with a sufficient number of competent
workmen to doali kinds of work ill my line at short notice and in the best workmanlike manner.
BUGGIES AI\D WAGONS
Pm up ip, the most approved styles and warrant and to be substantial. Old Buggies as and C
riages overhauled and made as good and beautiful us when new,
In tliij department I am prepared to have horse slio ing and all ki»ds of Blacksmlthing
done in a manner that will not fail to please.
IT IsT X) 353 B T IKII IsT GK
I will be prepared at all times to construct Burial Cases in the neatest and most tasty style.
Old Furniture Repaired and lie-Varnished.
I keep constantly on hand a small supply o£ Buggy and Wagon Materials such as
Enameled Cloth a,nd, Leather, Bolts, Taps, Screws
and other small articles, which I will sell at reasonable prices.
gc kful for past fayors, I trust that a generous public will continue to give me. their liberal
(febl93m) O H. HARRELL
NEW OFFERS!
NEW IDEAS!
SEE THE
Grand Gifts
OF
Our Fireside Friend,
TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS
Entirely new nud unprecedented, and such
as will interest every one, \ou miss it if you
don’t send for samples and full particulars
which are sent free.
SEE TJ/E GREAT WATCH OFFER !
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is now in iis
Fifth Volume, thoroughly estafeablished as the
leading family aud story Weekly in the Union,
Jias the largest circulation, and the best «p~
pointed printing aud publishing establishment
and building iu the West. Is a large, eight
page illustrated and origidaal Weekly, price
§3 00 year. Every subscriber receives a
.nagnilicent premium and a share iu.the distri
bution. Subscribe now J
WtJ WANT AGENTS.
We went a representative in every neighbor
hood. Nothing equals it for agents, male o
female, young or old, Large Cash J V igcs an
a Svperb Outfit, exclusive territory., Subscribe
by sending $3,00., and receive the .paper one
year, a magnificent premium, a share in the
distribution, and receive Ai.sc) Free a Com..
pletete Outfit, or send for partinriars. Name
territory desired in writing. Addiess
Waters & Cos., Publishers. Chicago, 111.
June 4, 1874. 6m
OTff & SALE STABLES
AT
'LOUISVILLE, GKEO^G-I^
r PHE UNDERSIGNED hns now on hand, and will continue to keep, a of fine bug*
1 gy and saddle horses, which will he let to their patrons at any hour, day cr night, with
or without vehicles.
The finest and most serviceable stock kept on baud, and for sale at prices to suit the times—
LOW FOR CASH!
conveyed to and from the Rail Road to make connection with all trains when
desired and w*, are notified- •
Pirtiee desiring stock for plantation or other purpose wilLple&se uot fail to consult ue. A o
WILL SLLL AS REVSOMBLE AVD OV AS GOOD TERMS AS AST PARTIES
in the State, having, as we Jo, the facilities for purchasing stock frem the beet and cheapest
markets in the West.
Our m nttr. is “ PAY BKFOItE YOU HIDE, and SECURE U 8 AGAINST ALL. LOSS
WHEN YOU BUY- BROWX & CHAAEY.
Ju'y IG. IST|. U
New Spring Goods At Low Prices,
ZLTJEW OLLELLLLffGI- -A.T
JOS. Pi. WILKHsTS 1 .
IADIES DRESS GOODS, consisting of Japanese Silks aud Poplins, Black and Colored
J Alapaccas, Greuadmes and Bereges, Solid, Stiiped and Figured Dawns and.Percale
full assortment of Calicoes, all new Styles. A fine selection of Ladies Collars, Cuds, Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Belts, Hose, Veils, Aprons aud Uud rskirts. My stock of
LADIES TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED HATS,
Is verry large and embraces all the latest Fashions- White Honey Comb and Crochet Quilts
in great variety. Full line of Cassime s, Jeans and Cottonades. Linn-n Duck and Drills fur
Gents wear. Everything in the way of Checks, Stripes, JJrowu aud lileackod Shirtings; JOj
Sheeting. Fillow Casing aud Bed Ticking.
My lten.dy-yia.de Clothing Dcpai'iincnl
Is tilled with the Finest Cloth Suits, .Fancy Casimer Suits, and Suits for Business and every
day wear. All,kinds pt
iETITIES BOOTS AUL SILOES,
For Gentlemen Ladies and Childrens wear, also a lull lino of Men aud Womens Pegged Leath*
erttjtoes. Latest Styles of Genthmens
wwsm g's&AiW &£&>£«>
I also have a large Stook of Wood and Willow Ware, Tin and Crockery Ware, Hardware,
Pocket anand Table
I keep always on hand everything in the
C3-ROCEEY T iTTTTT!
But come and see for yourself, ano you will be su-e to go away pleas >J with Styles Ginltv
and especially the PRICES of my Goods. 1 ’ H 7
J. 11. WILKINS.
Louisville, (in., April 2, 1871, (iin
SEVENTEEN CENTS GUARANTEED
FOR
. COTTON.
GREATEST JNDUCEMETJEVER offered.
I am offering the CELEBRATED GUANOS of MESS. WILCOX,
GIBBS & CO., as follows :
Manipulated Guano at S7O 00 per Ton,
Phoenix Guano at $57 50 per Ton,
Freigiit and Drayagn $3.40 per ton which I include in the note.
In payment for these ferfilz rs, I will take Ist Nov. next,
LOW MIDDLING COTTON
A 1
SEVENTEEN CENTS PER POUND
Delivered to me at this place. I have a good supply on hand, and in lino
order, aud am prepared ao supply those who need at once. 9
T. M. KENNEDY, §
llnvislioro, G»., No. 18, C. R. R, 9
March I 74. lm. fl
AT AUGUSTA PRICES FOR OASII
The undersigned, having formed a Co-partnership are now prepared to furnish at AUGuM
TA Pc ICES, FOR CASH, anything in the line of
Buggy and Carriage Harness, Saddles andßridhS
All of the best material tliat can be had anywhere in the market. Our material is all selMfl
ted by t\e best of judges, tlierefore we do not lientate to warant it to bo just what we recoMH
mend. Our weak only needs to he triod to proye its neatness and durability.
BOOTS AND SHOES. 1
Hoots and Shoes of the best material and manufacture, and of the latest style, tni jBB
out to order Cal
Leather £soot S.boe findings and Supplies for country workmen furnished at re&son«K
price s. We are also Agents for the >SU
WHEELER and WILS9N SEWING MACHINE
GIVE US A CALL. Entrance between the Drpg Store aud
Store. In)
BROWIV & KEITH.!
Jan. 6 1873' 3m M
TAX NOTICE !
THE BOOKS tor receiving street and
property Tax for the town of Louisville,
Jefferson county, Ga , for the year 1874, aro
now open. All who fait to give in and pay
said tax before the 18th of July u xt will have
executions issued against them for the same.
All household and kitchen furniture must bo
given in.
this the 11 tli day of June, 1874.
T. F. CAULK, Marshal.
June 11,1874 . 0 lm
C-'l GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
II Whereas, Aden, Cason, adiq’r do boais
non on the estate of Thomas Hannah, deceas
ed, has applied for leave to sell a tract of
land belonging to said estate, containing G2(i
acres more or less, lying on. the Augusta and
Fenn’s bridge road, adjoining M. Walden,
Mrs. Ferrell, E. H. Owens W. It. Thompson
and others.
These are therefore to.cite and admonish all
and singular the persons interested'in said ad
ministration. to.be and appear at my office with,
in the lime prescribed by law to file their ob
jections if any they have w hy said leave should
not bo grunted.
NICHOLAS DEIIIL, Ord’y.
July 2,18" 4, U It
B. T. BABBITT’S
PURE CONCENTRATED POTI
OR LYE,
Os Double the Strength of any othe
s-iro.viFm:« s ms x-^-c
1 hare recently perfected anew metl
packing my Potash, or Lye, and am now
king it only in Balls, the coaling of whict
saponify and does not injure the Soap,
packed m boxes containing 24 and43 lb
and in no other way. Directions in, Ei
and German, for Making hard and soft
' with this Potash, aqeotnpsnying each par
B„T. BABBITT,
S4 to 81. Washington St., IV.
June 11, 1874., s
p EOR.GIA JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VI Whereas. James Fagau has applied f
ters of administration ou the estate of J
Stratford late of Jefferson county dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admoni
persons interested to be and appear at, my
on the firot Monday in August next, to
cause if any they can
not be granled. NICHOLAS DIEHL.
July 3,1871. |