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/ —— Many people burn
/'" ¥ / the candle‘:fi‘ life at
v . “ both ends. Some
¥ men who uever go
N ] into vicious dissipa
. tion use up their en
, 0" ergies just as much
: : by overwork or late
hours; and nearly all
women are compelled %y circumstances
to use up their vital powers beyond all rea
son : It miay be in housework ;or social
demands ; or the bearing and reariné‘of
children :. At any rate the candle of life is
too rapidly consumed. o
Some people need to have their natural
vigor constantly réinforced in the same
proportion that it is used up. Theéoneed
the fortifying help of Dr. Pierce's ‘Golden
Medical Discovery. Itisa powerful altera.
tive ‘and invigorant of the digestive func
tions and liver; it cleanses the blood, and
makes fresh blood and healthy flesh, Nerv
ous, debilitated women should take it in
oconjunctian with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
seription which is specially designed for
female weakness and nervous troubles,
Mrs. Sallie Kauffman, of vlrigil Citf. Cedar Co.,
Mo., writes: ‘‘l had suffered from displacemetit
of internal organs and female weakness for one
year. Had a bearing down sensation and very
disagreeable feeling after my second child was
born; I could be on my feet only a few minutes
until he was six weeks old, then I commenced .
taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Médical Discovery
and ' Favorite Prescription.’ T took seven bot
tles in all. After taking the first bottle ¥ felt
much better. I think lam entirely cured of all
my troubles. Icandoallmyworkand amonmy
feet all day. lam in much better heaith now
than 1 have been in four years; am fleshy and
gaining strength very fast.”
By writing to Dr. Pierce who is chief
consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.
eareful professional advice will be obtained
free of cost and specially adapted to the
individual case. Dr. Pierce’s great 1000- |
page Medical Adviser will be sent free 1
for 21 cents; the cost of postage. |
GILMORE.
Mr. J M Jordan was married to
Miss Millie Queen. Their ages
respectively 50 and 28 years. They
will reside in Atlanta. !
A pleasant party at J W Mar
tin’s Friday night. He had a
wood-chopplng that day and got
about 8 cords af wood cut. Riddle.
OLIVE SPRINGS.
Tom Grigg’s ears froze.
Mrs. V'V Horn is on the sick
list.
Mr. Worley and family will
move to their new home on Pow
der Springs road.
Fred Dunn and Jim Blake gave
a banjo entertainment at N J
Horn's home.
Mrs. HD Barber has returned
to Atlanta,
Wheat looks as if killed.
We hope Mr. Talley will have a
a full school now that the bad
weather has mdderated. Jewel.
AGENTS FOR MARIETTA JOURNAL.,
Powder Springs.. .......W. W. Scott.
Acw0rth............. . James M. Brown.
Upshaw.. ¢ (... ~ 0. OA, A Griggs.
Dge We5t.......0...... . BiW. Griggs.
ACWOrth.. .. .. . e B -MoMitahell.
Boswell. .. ............W, R. Mobley.
MABIOUON .. o 8 Mise Towa
Smyrnas LT Sm Teelin
Austell . 7000 L 0 WL Norwood .
Delmar. .. ............ " B'A: Qabary.
Blackwell’s... .. ..........Mont Shaw.
CASTORTIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of y M{
The cat may have nine lives but
fortunately it has no biographers.
Snap Shkots With a Graphophone,
. The Graphophone is to the ear what
‘the photograpnic camera is to the eye,
‘and more, for the Graphophone catches
instantly and preserves every tint and
shade of sound. A most interesting
wse of a Graphophone is to make re
words of your friends’ voices, to be pre
served for future use. You can catch
the story of your jolly friend just as he
told it, or the favorite song of some
loved one just as she sang it, and have ]
it reproduced pertectly at any time and
as often as you please. Besides, the
Graphophone affords wonderful enter
tainment in the way of reproducing
the music of bands, orchestras, or voeal
or instrumental soloists. No invest
ment will returnso much in pleasure as
the purchase of a Graphopone. It is
the perfect talking machine. Write
for catalogue No. 30, to the Columbian
l‘hnnogmph Company, No. 9%Pennsyl—
vania Ave., Washington, D. C.
Some tailors give customers fits
while others give them convul
sloNSs. 2
CASTORTIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
i BTt
of A
NEWS AND OPINIONS
OF
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
THE SUN
) ALONE
CONTAINS BOTHE.,
Daily, hymaik, - - . §6a yeq‘
Daily an - Sunday, by mail, S a year
The Sunday Sun
5 *he groatest Sunday Newspaper in the
world.
Ase B on . By mail, $2 a year.
eAR UN, Naw T
: - FROM CUBA.
Nuevitag, Cuba., Camp Carpen
ter, Co. F., Third Georgia Volun
teer Infantry, Febrnary 1, 1899.
Eds. Marietta Journal—After
spending two lonely weeks on the
isle of Cuba without even a letter
from home to cheer us, what to
our glad surprise when a bright
ray of sunshine in the form of the
Manetta Jour~yaL found its way:
‘into our tent.. ficfl‘[ say ‘‘our,’”
1 allude to Cobb ¢ounty hoyssz
D. H, and E. R. Waters, N, C.
Mashburn, W. W. McKinney, Cor
poral D. K. Love and myself, Cor
poral C. L. Couch. As we were
pouring over its columns we no
ticed a letter from Mr. Rob Mc-
Culloch, who is one of Uncle
Sam’s men, which we read with
interest.
On Friday, Jan. 13, our regi
ment hoarded the transport Rou
manian for Cuba. After traveling
for one week we landed at Nuevi
tas. We were disappointed with
the surrundings, but have become
better satisfied. We pitched camp
on a little hill overlooking the
city of Nuevitas, which is situuted'
right on the bay, its name we
are unable to learn. The people
make the poorest out at attempt
ing to speak English, even worse
than we do their language. They
wear the lightest summer clothes
that zan, be had, and some wear
none at all. They appear friend
ly, but none are trusted. They
would sell anything for American
money.
The' . country produces fruits of
all description in abundance. 1
suw a stalk of cotton several feet
high in full bloom ; although it is
not cultivated, every now and
then a stray plant can be seen,
The people who are not depend
ing on the government earn their
living by fishing, these waters be
ing alive with the finny tribe.
Birds of all deseriptions inhabit
this country. Although there
was no fighting here, Nuevitas has
her share of the American turkey
hazzard, while the bay is covered
with pelicans. Shooting them is
fine sport for the Georgia boys.
Our trip was and is successful.
As to health, only two or three
are sick; one or two were bitten
by gome poisonous insect.
On last Saturday my tentmates
and I started out for a stroll. Wa
came upon several Spanish forts.
We all registered and passed on
to the cemetery. Here was a cu
riosity indeed. The Cubans have
a far different funeral than we.
The deceased is carried to his last
resting place by four men; the
hody 1s placed in the dead-house
for two or three hours, thence to a
very poor vault, let remain there
until in a state of decay; then it
is removed and another unfortu
nate put in its place, while the
old body is cast aside and thrown
in the fence corner. We saw
about 200 skeletons. Two little
corners are cut off for the bones.
While we were there, a procession
came up with a body; an old body
was removed to make room for
the new. Sickened by the odor
we turned away ; afver going a few
rods we came up with what we
took at first sight to be an Ameri
can grape orchard, but on further
examination we found it to be the
Spanish barb wire fort or obstrue
tion, which is around all cities in
Cuba.
Now to our company and regi
ment. Cobb county is well rep
resented in the Third Georgia.
Unfortunately, we lost our cap
tain, 8. V. Sanford, but we were
in luck and were given a company
commander .whom we all love as‘
we did our original commander,
Capt. Joseph E. Pottle. Our first
Sergeant 18 T. M. Pierce, of
Cobb. We also have Sergeant W.
H. Lassiter of that county and
gome other non-cgmmissioned of
ficers. D. K. Love, Corporal
Mashburn, West, Smith and my
self, making six non-commis
sions from old Cobh. Our regi
ment is now on the eve of its de
parture. Tomorrow we go to a
point 25 miles from here called
Los Menis. There is only a sugar
farm there, but better water. T%lis
water has to be hoiled before heing
used. As I have given you a hear
ing from the boys who love their
home and little paper, and as we
will be aroused early, we will bid
you good night.—Boys froni Ma
rietta, per Cor. C." L. Couch.
Los Minas, Cuba, Feb. 8.
Chance to mail this afforded to
morrow. Camp is all excitement.
a band of Cubans are riotous, and
orders have been issued to give all
guards cartridges; looking for
trouble soon; a fight looks sure,
Since beginning my letter we
have moved 27 miles in the inte
rior. Company is sad; first death.
occurred yesterday in Cuba.
Shaler Grenade of Co. F. sue
cumbed to fever. One third of
command has measles or mumps.
llf fighting has to be done, Cobh's
Irepresentatives will go in without
fear. \ ol Q.
i A GICANTIC NEST.
' A Great Coue Which thé Australian Hens
Build For the Purpose of Hatching.
| The mallee hen of Australia lays
!ité eggs+in a huge nest. The nest is.
'really an artificial mound of gigan
- tic proportions for the size of its
f maker and the purposeitis toserve.
‘This artificial mound is a co-opera
tion incubator It is built by many
pairs of birds, male and female
working alike to constructit. These
same pairs or flocks of birds annual
ly repair and enlarge the queer
looking cone which rises up like a
turret dome from the level prairie.
Sometimes these tunnels attain a
height of fully 15 feet in the perpen
dicular, with a radius of equal
measurement. Many of these nests
have measured as much as 50 yards,
or 150 feet, around their base. That
would give the largest one measured .
a diameter of about 50 feet. These
mound nests are entered through a
sort of funnel cavity at the top of
the cone.
The hens of all the building and
repairing pairs lay in this immense
nest. The eggs are deposited about
6 feet below the surface. While each
hen lays her egg in the family
mound, no hen drops her egg closer
than 20 inches to that of her
neighbor. This egg is deposited in
a cavity made for it, wherein it is
placed in a vertical position, careful
ly smoothed over by the hen before
she quits the nest. Contrary to the
usual practice of the bird and fowl
species, these mallee hens lay at
wight instead of in the day. Several
days elapse also between the drop
ping of two eggs by the same hen,
The eggs of the mallee hen are
out of all proportion to her size.
They are as large as those of a goose
and of large hens are very much
larger. _
The eggs thus laid and covered in
this great sand oven in the hot dis
tricts are never again disturbed by
the hens. The eggs are hatched by
the heat the sun bakes into the soil
where they lay. It has never been
known how the young chicks are
excavated from their egg grave, for
the eggs are deposited fully six
inches below the surface, and the
hardening rains do not aid their exit
very much.
The hen is so very shy and vigi
lant that no one is able to study her
maternal and domestic habits with
satisfaction. As she lays her egg at
night and transacts most of her
affairs in the night watch so that no
naturalist or curious‘individual can
ferret her out, possibly she steals to
her expected brood under cover of
night also and gives them the pa
rental unearthing which they must
surely need after the pipping of the
eggshell.
Bush naturalists have been curious
to know how this peculiar fowl
builds that nest. The birds have
been working at it, and the mounds
have been inspected, but the piling
of the dirt is not from the immedi
ate vicinity, for that is undisturbed.
Small springs and the like enter into
the plastic masonry, which stands
storms and heavy rains, when they
do fall, without serious injury.
These huge cones stand for years,
to be annually nested in by thesame
flock which originally constructed
the family incubator. Whet%ldetect
ed, the hens emit a pitiful little
cackle and flutter away like a
wounded innocent. The young of a
covey either root under the sand or
hide behind some mound or object
of a friendly ocolor. — Cleveland
Leader. |
The Beauty of Flowers.
There is nothing in pictures or in
ornaments to equal the colors of the
commonest garden flowers. They
baffle all reproduction and beggar
all description; they are incompara
bly fine and perfect beyond any
thing that human effort can achieve.
All the artists in the world could
not produce anything equal to the
petal of a geranium, and the very
best approaches to nature which
canvas or paper can exhibit are in
evitably dimmed and spoiled by
time. Flowers themselves only re
tain their brilliant hues while alive
and healthy. So long, therefore,
only is our admiration accorded, for
dead or withered flowers are ugly
and contemptible. Certain gemsowe
half their value or utility to that
quality which neither flowers pos
sess nor painters can bestow--the
quality of perpetual freshness.
Flowers secrete nectar. They also
possess a sanitary advantage con
nected with the absorptien of car
bonic acid gas from the air. Put
ting all these items together, they
constitute a very small yet decided
aggregate of utility, and flowers
notwithstanding, it will be admit.
‘ted on all hands, serve to sustain a
very large amount of beauty.—Lon
don Echo.
Slow In Getting There. i
Visitor (in penitentiary) — Was
that octogenarian convict who died
yesterday a life prisonert
Warden—Oh, no! He was the
youth convicted of murder 70 years
ago. The supreme court will pass
on the last point raised in his case
next week.''—Philadelphia North
American.
& Bri d Brushes %
¥ DBrooms an ushes W}
§ B must be cleaned often, else they become dangerons germ col- UM K
B W\ lectors. Hair brushes demand special attention from the stand- o e
B Wel point of both health and cleanliness. They can be cleaned [& .
Y X quickly and thoroughly by washing in a weak suds made from = a
: >’ 2 s
st (<0 Washing /&
& U DUSIH Powder [
,»'v | 1 . ow ‘_ P
¥ WB\ Gold Dust cleans everything quickly, cheaply, thoroughly, R
2llith W\ and saves both time and worry. -
Lt\ 4 THE N, K. FAIRBANX COMPANY, f
'j :';-:fi_:{ b Chicago. St. Louis. New York. / \ /5/*:»\ £
I' : a;‘. - v Boston. Philadelphia. ) e
g ) i\ ) Z 5
,I[) " | \\‘l B e T AP~ Te 5> —‘-I‘?—-—~\F/P‘?//)“t'fl
L 1 & BT e
‘! i ¥ \\ m '2/ Y
LAN 5
mam omo am TT N NAT N TSIT ST I CINI CIICIICIT STR
’ "
affords twice the pleasure, and causes only half the
fatigne when the buggy is hung with the Thomas
Coil Springs. Easiest riding springs because most elastic ; self-adjusting ;
_‘J Have the quickest, evenest motion; don’t throw nor roll.
Ix |E.| The THOMAS .
SB, I
BN COIL SPRINGS
22 ALETE N Inexpensive, easily attached (to either new\or old buggies);
@ R A e I strong and durable. If your wheelwright won’t supply them,
; & 4 wrlte us. Full particulars and prices upon application.
- s HE BUFFALO SPRING & GEAR CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
UM MM MM MM e il iBIC e S eiIeSST LR L LTRR£ ST U P R
ZMath
= (it er S! v
HE discom- :
forts and o
dangers of 0y
child-birthcan 2% v ;
be almost en- (ANU/N_“4
tirely avoided. F\% L
Wine of Cardul = P WENSIA
relievesex- AN
pectant moth- i
ers. It gives “
toneto the gen- g
italorgans,and s
puts them in
condition to do their work
perfectl‘y. That makes preg
nancy less painful, shortens
labor and hastensrecoveryafter §
child-birth. It helps a woman
bear strong healthy children. F
2% MtELREEY o
i
Ined@rdu:
has also bronght happiness to
thousands of homes garren for E
ears. Afew dosesoftenbrings
¥oy to loving hearts that long ¢
for a darling baby. Ne woman k
should neglect to try it for this | ;
trouble. It curesmine casesout f
of ten. All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. sr.oo per bottle, &
For advice In cases requi~ne special 3
directions, address, eiving symptoms, ‘
the ‘' Ladles’ Adviscry Department,’
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chz!ta- i
nooga, Tenn,
Mrs, LOUISA HALE
’ of Jeflhrson, Ga., says: i
‘' When I first took Wine of Cardui
weé had been married three years, but
could ot have any ehiléren, Nine
wmonths later I had'a fine giri baby.”
A‘[’; : nl
mo l'{ogr,onam
SEA. WI r S JTURAL
VN LLEGE
I ../_l““w—;i B‘:""‘""'
| )1:!]?9 TS 10N,
2 %~fl\
Tl e ==
ARI gy
%m*%;-{,f ou| -1
e NS i - “ 1 E et Y]
ABUL et & T
i il 4IRS .5":—::._“-3 |
¥ R S pas e S
. :-_:;— V T e
DAHLONEGA, GA.
A college education in the reach ef 211. A. 8.,
8.5., Normal and Business Man’s courscs.
Good laboratories; healthful, itvigorating cli
m~te; military discipline; good moral aud
religious influences. Cheapest board in the
State; abundance of conntry produce jexpenses
from $75 to $l5O a year; board in dormitories
or private families. Special license course for
teachers; full faculty of nine; all under the
control of the University. A college prepar
atory class. Co-education of sexes. The insti
thution founded specially for students of limited ‘
means. Send for catalogue to the President,
g Jos. S, STRWART, A. M. {
NOTICE. |
In Re-application of J. L. Byrd, Guar
dian of Murie Lee Byrd, 1o sell sell real
estate and reinvest proceeds. Notice is
hereby given thatl, J. L. Byrd, Guar
dian for Mary Lee Byrd, of the county
.of Warren, will apply to the Hon. Sea
born Reese, Judge of the Northern Cir
cuit of Georgia, on the Ist day of March,
18909, at Sparta, Ga., for an order to sell
the one-half undivided interest in three
certain iots of Jand situate lying in
in the sixteenth district and second
Section of Cobb county, Ga, Nos. 783,
802 and 801, said lots 783 and 802 contain
ing 80 acres, more or less, and lot No. 801
containing 20 acres, more or less. Said
application will be made for the purpose ‘
of reinvesten t, said land being incon
venient to owner thereby being to best‘
interest of ward. !
J. L. Byrp, Guardian,
of Murie Lee Byrd. ‘
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
‘To whom it may corcern: . R. Mec-
Dermont, Administrator de WbL»nis non
of the estate of N. L. Sherman, deceased,
has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave o sell the real estate
and 10! shares of Laurel Mills Mfg. Co's.
stock belonging to the estate of the said
deceased. The said application will be
heard at my office on the first Monday
in March next. February 6, 1899,
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
Whereas, Wm F. Bingham, Executor
of Samuel A. Bingham represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully admin
istered Samuel A Bingham’s™ estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said Execu
tor should not be discharged from his
Executorship and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in March,
1899. J. M. STONE, Ordy
NOTICE. :
All creditors of the estate of Mrs.
Emma E. Sibley, deceased, are hereby
notified to place their claims with me,
or te give me notice of them. Allf
debtors of this estate are hereby mnoti
fied to pay said indebtedness at once.
Dce. 22, 1898.
A. S.J. GARDNER, Executor
of Mrs, Emma E. Sibley, deceased.
X have been using CASCARETS for
Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for
over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets
have given me more relief than any other reme
dy I have ever tried. Ishall certainly recom
mend them to my friends as being all they are
represented.” THOS. GILLARD, Eigin, 111
CANDY
CATHARTIC |
TRADE MARK REOISTERED
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do
@Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c. 25¢. 50c.
.. CURE CONSTIPATION ...
Sterling Remedy Company, Chieago, Montreal, New York, 316
lo_To_BAc Sold and guaranteed by all drug
gists to CURE Tobacco Habit.
}‘Coflon Secd }
| Free & 28 ;
With' The. Atlanta Semi-Weekly
| Journal to every one sending one |
| dollir for a year’s subscription. |
| Jackson’s African Limbless Cotton, |
| grows 8 to 12 feet high, andis said |
| to produce double the quantity of
ordinary cotton. It costs nothing to |
| trz it. The seed are scarce, but |
i The Semi-Weekly Journal has
secured a quantity and offers to any |
| one sending one dollar for a year’s |
| subscription 500 of these seed free. ‘
: Ua/maye, :
. JPZI)‘;@OL‘, [
|
RBeecher,
: A collection ot select sermons by {
these great divines sent free 1o any
| one sending one dollar for a year’s |
- subscription to The Semi-Weekly |
| Journal.
\ I
; Sam fa:zcs' '
i I
Lotters. 2 '
l Sam Jones writes rezularly for The ¢
| Atlanta Journal, and his letters ap
| pear in the Semi-Weekly edition. |
} HAgents Wented |
Sverywhere. £ |
| l
A live agent wanted at over{lo'.\m
' and hamlet in the south. Liberal
' commissions to agents and extra |
inducements in the shape of attract
ive prizes to those who send large |
l lists of names. |
In Addition to |
| Commissions |
| In addition te liberal commissions
' agents who sendus 100 cash sub- |
l scribers for a year before next Maoy [
» Ist, will receive a bonus of $lO.
' Those sending 50 will receive $B. |
' Extrafifties or hundreds in the same
proportion. Send the subscribers |
| along and keep account of them. |
' The Semi-Weekly |
JOURNAL
’ |
| Atlanta, Georgia. :
Sheriff’s Sales for March.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Marietta, Cobb coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in March,
1899, during the legal hours of sale
the following described] property to-wit:
One resident. lot inthe city of Mari
etta, Cobb county, Ga, with buildings
thereon, containing one half acre, more
or less, bounded on morth by an alley,
east by right of way of Western & %
lantic Railroad, south by vacant lot, and
west by Kennesaw avenue, whereon the
said Howell now resides;also’ lot north
of said alley whereon is situated barn,
gardeh, etc , containix;fi:} acre, more or
less, bounded on no by vacant lot,
east by right of way of Western & At
lantic Railroad, south by alley, and west
by Kennesaw avenue. Levied upon as
the property of A. Howell by virtue of a
fi'fa issued from Cobb Superior Court
in favor of the Equitable Mortgage Com
pany vs. A Howell. Notice given to
defendant in fi fa.
Also at the same time and place, twen
ty [2o] acres of land of and on the west
side of lot of land number eight hun
dred and eleven [Bll] in the 17th district
and 2nd section of said county. Said
property in the possession of the defen
dants, Emory SD Byrd and John F.
Byrd, executors of Mrs. Sarah N Byrd,
deceased, and being levied on as the
property of the estate of said Sarah N
Byrd, deceased, in the hands of said
Emory S D Byrd and John F Byrd, exe
cutors aforesaid, to be administered.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attor
ney, and written notice given as required
by law to defendants.
T. J. DAVENPORT, Sheriff.
eTR RN
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
Whereas, John O Allen, Administrator
of Jesse M Moon, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, thathe has fully ad
ministered J esse M. Moon’s estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
'kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his Ad
‘ministration, and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in April,
1899. J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
RECa sßt P
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern: J.D.
Anderson having in due form applied
to me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of J. H. J ones,
late of said connty, deceased, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of J. H. Jones to be and ap
pear at my office on the first Monday in
March next, and show cause if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not’be granted to E. W. Frey,
county administrator, or some fit and
proper person on J,. H. Jones’ estate.
Witness my official signature of office.
This 6th dry of February, 1899,
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may cencern: Fannie
Warren, guardian of Mary C. Wilson,
and Willie Matilda Warren and Edward
Warren, having made application to me
for leave to encroach upon and sell the
estate of said wards, consisting of cer
tain real estate in the city of Marietta,
Ga., bounded as follows: On the south,
east and north by property of A S Clay,
on the south by street running south at
Coryell property, being one acre, more
or less: This is to cite all and singular
the next of kin and creditors to be at
my office on the first Monday in March,
1899, at 10 o’clock a. m , and show cause
if any, why said application should not
be heard and granted as prayed. This
February 7th, 1899.
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
GEORGIA—(COBB COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said eounty, will be sold be
fore the court house door |in Marietta,
within the le%al hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in March next, to the highest
bidder, the following described lands
‘belonging to the estate of Mrs. Louisa
Mansfield, to-wit: One house and lot in
the city of Maiietta, said county, on the
corner of Kennesaw Avenue and Railroad
Street, fronting 150 feet on Kennesaw
Avenue and 100 feet on Railroad
Street, running back west 400 feet to
Locust Street, and bounded on the
south by the property of Mrs. Gignilliat,
and known as the Mansfield homestead.
Terms: either all cash, or one-half cash,
and balance in one, two and three years,
with 8 per cent. interest, payable an
nually. If sold for part casb purchaser
to make note and. take bond for title.
Feb. 7th, 1899, JOHN A. MANGET,
Admr. Louisa Mansfield, deceased.
Morris & Green, Attorneys.
COMMISSIONER’'S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA—CoBB COUNTY,
By virtue of an order of the Superior
Court of said county, granted at the
November term, 1898, in the case of
G. W. Thomas vs. W. H. Payne et al.,
will be sold before the court house door
of said county, within the legal hours of
sale, on the, first Tuesday in March,
1899, the mineral interest with usual
mining privileges in and tolot of land
Number forty-nine (49), in the 20th
District and 2d Section in said county.
Said lot containing 160 acres, mcre or
less, and said sale ordered for partition
among the owners of said mineral jprop
erty. Terms cash. This January 20th,
1899, D. V. STOKELY,
G. W. McViILLAIN, JR.,
JOHN AWTREY,
| (Commissioners
GEORGIA-- COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern: . J D
Baker having in due form applied to me
for permanent letters of administiation
de bonis non on the estate of Jno. E
Helderbrand, late of said county deceas
ed, this is to cite all and singular the
next of kin of Jno. E Helderbrand to be
and appear at my office on the first
Monday in March next, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent admin
istiation shouid not be granted to J D
Baker as administrator (fe bonis non, or
some fit and pro&er person on Jno. E
Helderbrand’s éstate, Witness my offi
cial signature of office. This 6th day of
Feb. 1899, J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—COBB COUNTY.
To whom it may concern: The paeti
tion of F. M. Kirk, Administrator of
Jokn Kirk, deceased, hasin due form
applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased. The said application
will be heard at my office on the first
Monday in March next. Feb. 6, 1899,
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.