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A GOOD YARN. viteSrJsfcf'sS: He kept a store and saw-mill, and waa always sore to hare the best of the bargain on his side, by which be had gained an ample for tune, and some did not hesitate to ca|l him the biggest rascal in the world. He was very conceited withal, and used to brag of his business capacity when any one was near to listen. One rainy'day, as quite a number were seated •round the Itore, he begun as usu al to tell of his great burgains, at and at last wound up with the expres sion : “Nobody lias erer cheated me, and they can’t neither." “Judge," said an old man of the company, “I’ve cheated yon more than you ever did ms." “How so f“ said the Judge. “If you will promise you won’t so to law about it, nor do any thing ’ll tell you oV else I won’t; you’re too much of a law character for me." “Let’s hear ?” cried a half doz en roiees at once. “I’ll promise said the Jndge, 4i and treat in the bargain if you have.’’ “Well, do you remember that wagon you robbed me of ?" “I never robbed you of any wagon ; I only got the best of the bargain*” said the Jndge. “Well, I made up my mind to have it back, and—’ “You nover did," interrupted the cute Judge. “Yes, I did, and interest too.” “How so ?” thundered the now enraged Judged ? 4 “Well, you see. Judge, I sold you one day a very nice pine log, and bargained with you for a lot more. Well, that log I stole off your pile down by the mill the night bciore, and the next day I sold it to you. The neat night I drew it home, and sold it to you the next day, and so I kept on un til you had bought your own log of me twenty-seven times !" “That’s a lie 1” exclaimed the infuriated Judge, running to his book and examining his log ac count ; “you never sold me twen ty-soven logs of the same meas urement.” “I know it,” said the vender in logs; “by drawing back and forth, the end wore off, and as it wore I kept cutting tho end off, until it was ten feet long—just fourteen feet shorter than it was the first time I brought it—and when itgot so short I drew it'home and worked it up into shingles, and the next week you bought the shingles, and I concluded I had got the worth of ray wagon—and stowed away in my pocket book.” The exclamation of the .Judge was crowded in the shouts of the byßtunders, and the log drawer found the door with the promised treat. An auctioneer was selling a li brary at auction. Ho was not yery woll read in books, but ho scanned the titles, trusting to luck, and went ahead. “Hero you have,” he said. “Bunyan’s Pil grims’s Progress; how much’m I offered for it; How much do I hear for the Pilgrim’s Progress, by John Bunyan f ‘Tis a first rate book, gontlemen, with six snperioo illustrations; how muoh do I hear? All about the Pilsgrim’, by Jonh Buoyan! Tolls where they catno from, an’ whore they landed ! Here’s a picter of one of ’em gain’ about Plymouth^ , pedplin vlith a pack on his back !” 96L. A storekeeper purchased of an Irish woman a quantity of butter, the lumps of which, intend ed for pounds, he weighed in the balance and found wanting. Sure it’s your own fault, if they are light, said Biddy, in reply to the complaint of the buyer, it’s your own fault, sir, for wasn’t it with a pound of slap I bought hero mi self, that I had weighed ’em ? The had nothing mom to say on y t subject. ” It is stated that there is a man in Boston who takes a bath at one of tho wharves regularly ev ery day at 5 A. M. and five P. M. When is no ice he dives from a boat; if frozen over ho places a carpet on the ice and goes in where there is an opening. He has done this at times during tho fainter when the thermometer has stood eight degrees below zero. lie does it for his health. The Cotton Combination —As this organization has complete Control of all the cotton in the world, we presume the declines will go on until it touches ten and twelve cents. Then the members will be released from their obliga tions and all hands do their best to get all the cotton they can. This will cause an instant re-action, and it will go np as rapidly as it has gone down. We can do noth* ing now but refuse to sell until the re-action again raises the market to twenty* five ceut3. The com bination is ‘loo powerful for the feeble, confiding unorganized plan ters to make any headway against it in any other manner. New York speculators will soon flood the country with false and lying circulars, over-estimating the crop and advising planters to sell. These circulars and their authors will not do to trust. The New York cotton dealer is a scaly fiah at best. He gets his living and gets rich in anything but a reputable manner. He cheats in J weights, makes out false returns, botes the market wrong, and Sad ies an account sales with a list of expense items as long as the Declaration of Independence.— There, aro some few exceptions, but their unmber is very small. You could find one of these last about as easily as putting your baud into a sack of fifty snakes to pick out ons eel. We are sorry for the planter credulous enough to ship his cotton to New York. Tho combination cannot possii bly last long. The stock on hand at Liverpool and Manchester, is too light to admit of it holding out longer than a few weoks. It.was formed and put in operation a month earlier thi« than list year for the reason that the Southern planters owe little money this time, due between the Ist of September and 15th of October. They are making a desperate effort to get all the cotton offered between these dates at half price. A STEAMBOAT SENSATION. Outlandish Pranks of a Tipsy Parson — He Gets the Jim-Jams and Loses SIOO,OOO. The steamer Palestine, plying be tween this point and Henderson, was waked up the other day to one of the liveliest sensations of tls* period. In the still ot the afternoon, about the time when passengers usually throw aside tho papers, drop all their little coversa tiona, and lean buck listlessly and bear nothing bat the dashing and roaring of the big wheel, the loud, quick, sharp report of a revolver was heard near the centre of the oabin, followed by a dull thud, os of some heavy body striking tho floor. Instantly all was excitement, and then there was a grand rush of passen geru, officers, waitsrs, nod everybody else for the stato, rooms in* the vicinity from whioh the report had sounded, and doors wore thrown open promiscuously, regardless of locks and latches in the general dive for a solution of the m*B/ tery. Ono ot the doors wrenched open revealed the apparently lifeless body of a middlesoged gentleman, dressed in black, and a revolver lying upon the floor near him. "Dead 1” "Dead 1" “Shot himself I’’ went through the crowd as the discovery was made; but the oxoitement subsided somewhat as the supposed dead man gave a broken hiccough and showed some decided signs of life. “Dead drunk and only shot in the nook," explained gome one, and then the fallen stranger was gently lifted by two man into a berth from which he had evidently rolled after dis charging his revolver. The lifting brought him out of the drunken stupor imawhioh he bad fallen, and he began tft fljrow himself around in as good smßKis his peculiar condition would permit. Seeing a number of person* about him, he became excitod, and sud denly discovered that he had lost no less than a hundred thousand dollars since getting aboard the boat. The laugh that followed this announcement did not in tho least shake his faith In the belief that he had lost an immense sum, but he was finally quieted and the state- room door shut ob him. Considerable curiosity was excited as to who the eccentric party oould he, and it wm finally ascertained that he had got aboard at some Indiana port, and he was a minister, as his dress had in dicated. no had several times been seen at the bar, but bad retired to his stateroom without making any demon strations. Shortly after the first exoitement had died away, another report from the reverend gentleman’s stateroom sudden ly resounded through the cabin, and there was another rush to ascertain what damage had been done. On the door being thrown open, the occentrio person was found to be still alive and unharmed, though exceedingly hilarious and disposed to make himself heard, 110 come out, and tho clerk took the re*, volver from him. Upon this he resum ed hi* cant about loosing a hundred thousand dollars, and the bar-keeper de cently suggesting that he hai spent it at the bar, the parson and began to abuse the clerk, differing that the man who had disarmed him had also robbed him of his hundred thousand dollars. This was too muoh for the elerk, and he let himself into the tipsy traveler like a ten hundred of huildiug material, laying the accuser straight out upon the cabin floor, and completely us-* ing up the parson Tot the rest of thevoyv age. The fallen here was at once picked up and put away in his state-room, where, becoming somewhat sobered, he remain* ed quietly until the boat touched at bis destination, when be went ashore, much to his own relief and that of all on board, who were exceedingly shocked at what bad occurred. A Lrvtso Child Without a Heap.— In the vicinity of Spoon rivnr in Illi nois. is a child whioh was boro and has lived five years without a head. Mrs. dier, formerly living in Marshall coun ty, who enlisted in the sixty-fifth or Scotch regiment. and was killed in the battle, of Devington, Mo. She was standing her,ide her husband during the engagement, when a cannon ball ears ried his head completely away, bis body falling into her arms and covering her with blood. The shock affected her greatly, and when, in seven months af terwards, her child was born, there was not the semblance of a head about it— The limbs were perfectly developed, the ifrme long, and the shoulders whore the head and neck should .be, smoothly rounded off. But the movt surprising thing of all is that the face is sit anted in the breast. Os course, there being no neck, the power of turning ite head is wanting, exaept ss the whole body is moved ; but this difficulty is overcome by the singu lar faculty it possesse* of turning its eyes in their sockets, enabling it to see quite as well on either side as tllose more perfectly formed. The npper por* tion of its body is white as the purest Caucasian; from the waist downwards is a blood red. This strange creature, now an active boy of five years old, as if to compensate for its deformity, pos sesses the most olear and bird-like tones ever listened to, singing with singular correctness everything it may hea-, and its voice at this early age accomplishing two octaves easily. Those Blessed Results.—The great argument of the Radicals seems to be this: If Grant is not elected, the results of the late war will be lost. The result which these precious pa triots are so anxious to keep, may be c imlogund as follows: . Negro outrages in the South. Stealing ana defaulting by Govern ment officors. Enormous taxation. An overwhelming public debt. High prices for all the necessaries of life. A depreciated currency. A general stagnation in business. A total lack of confidence in the Gov ernment. And a Pandora’s box full of sooial and political evils, all growing out of tho late war. - Those who wish to preserve these re., suits, and multiply them year by year, will vote for Grant. There is a man in Maine, the owner of a pretty piece of crinoline; who Shows decided plnck. He says that when the minister was hugging and kissing his wife, he peeped through the crack of the door and saw it all ; and as long as he has the spirit of man remaining, he will peek on all such occasions. TANARUS, M. JONES, —WITH— r. w. sms,] [j. ». wuxaton, F. W. Sims & Cos., Cotton Factors AND— a- e jst e t*. -a. Xj COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah , Georgia. august 22, 1863-3 m G. A, & H. C, Cunningham DEALERS IN Staple Dry Goods AND GROCERIES ! oHippnr. oa. OCR STOCK 19 FULLY UP to the require meats 01 the Trade, mil I, offered on uft vorahlffrbruis u at any establishment Ic the City. Ocur aapiily of BACON, CORN, FLOUR, ’ SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, and FANCY GROCERIES ! is large and well selooted, to wh'oh we invite the attention of the public. May 16—3 m '• Dissolution. TllK Arm of REID, OEORUR * PATTERSON was dissolved by mutnal e-ussnt, on the ioih ultimo, by Mr A. T. REID rettrlnx from tho firm. Me*«rs. Georg* • Patterson aro authorized to art •flo np the eld business, and all those Indebted are r« peetftUly nwMted to oome forward and settle up. REID, GEORGE As PATTERSON. Messrs. GEORGE A PATTERSON will continue the business st the old stand, where they will be glad to see ail the old customers, and aa many new ones aa wUI favor them with a call. Respectfully, GEORGE* PATTERSON, august 1, .*& HATTON'S DYSPEPTIC PULS—Cure Liver Complslntand Dyspepsia. HOTELS. “ H’lntosh House, INDIAN SPRINGS, GEO., TUI SUBSCRIBER, Bavin* Uken charge of the above well known estahltetraieat, takes pleas ure in announcing to the public seekers of health, pleasure and recreation, that THE BOUSE IS NOW OPEN. for the reosptlon of visitor* At this place can be found as Roe MINERAL WATER as there tstntb. Uni ed States, and sot Inferior to the celebrated Mineral Wa>ers of Germany, besides delightful cli mate and beautiful scenery There will he In attendsnre everv evening, a splendid BAND OF MUSIC. Mis. COLLIER, who hae administered to tho wants of the gue-ta of the establishment for the last twenty-four years, will be In attendance, and dispense her usual ktn lncaa, especial)* to the Invalids COMPKIENT PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE. " Coaches and Hacks always In readiness on eh* arrival of the cars stFurayth. May .8, 186s-tf B. A. COLLIER. 1808. 1808. American Hotel, ALABAMA. STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WHITE & WIUTLOtK, Pra’rs. W. D. WILEY. Clerk. HAVING released and renovated the shore Ho tel, we are prepared to entertain guests In s mSet satisfactory nmnner Our efforts will he to please. Cbargeshlr and moderate. Baggage car ried to and from the Depot fee of charge This Utmse Is the nearest to the Passenger Depot tprll *B, IMS. Brown House, OPPOSITE "PASSENGER DEPOT," o-a., REFITTED AND REFURNISHED, FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC. COMFORT,CONVENIENCE & LUXURY COMBINED. My faithful ft.rter* WILLIAM, MOTT and DAPvRAII HILL, will he in at tendance, and transfer baggage free on thef arrival of every train. E, E. BROWN, May 17, 18G6.6m Proprietor. commercial hotel. Cor. Cedar k. Cherry Street* NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. J. G. FULGHUM, Proprietor. ' WILL.IIM9ON HALQARD. 1 JO. O. LiI’HADE, f u *™ National Hotel, ATLANTA. O-A, I'ORNRR WHITEHALL ST. * W. A A. R. R. E. B- POJNTB. Proprietor. R B SA9BRRN,. . B W YORK,. . R T JOURDAN SASSEEN’S UNITED SUITES HOTEL ■,- , < Sasseen, York & Jonrdan, Pro’s. istfw ithin one hundred yard* of the ! General Passenger Depot *#*Cur ner Alabama and Pryor Streets, Atlau ta, Georgia. J. W. F. Bryson, ) rl . R. T. Jourdav, ( uerks deo. 24. 18t>7. muw&i i Your Property THE Southern fjjj&al Ins, Co'y, OF ATHEtfaffGEOBGIA, WHICH hss Assets of over >110(1,000, and di vides *ll nett profits over exp- nse» of man sgement, with theasetircilr Y. L n. HARRIS, President 8 THOMAS Secret..giy mr a H. JollN3U,'emgent for Griffin sad vicinity. f snd 6,1868-8 m FIRST BtP|IST CRM. JA. fair, COMMENCING «nlhe fith'nnd el ding on the loth of OCTOBER, ISIS*, .#lll be held In the CITY OF ATLANTA, by the Building t'ommlltee and the I .miles of the First lor the Sunrise of raising funds to ooinffeto their Church lUlldlng, which la nowLyirm-.-ss of erection. 1W" Donations to Helled. Business Compa nies, Ac., will receive fiZUfublicift frout the exhi bition oftheir contributions. J M* Onntrtbu lons should be market!, “WIN ATIONB, FIRST BAPTIST iHl’Rt 11, Atlanta. Ga.’ The most spacious Hall In the City has been pro cured for the occasion, and will be gorgeoualy dec orated with rate flowers and evorgreena from tb« coast The following generous offers have been made to the Church: Our Roads will pus all visitor* to ths Fair, (to be held la the City of Atlanta In October next] coming and rotu-nlng for one fare. WUI transport all donation to the Fnp free of charge. L. P Grant,Sup't A.* W, P R. R.,0. Wallace, SupT W. A A It K . F, W. Ole, Rup'tO U K_ A. J. White, M. * W. R. R., H. T. Peake, Gen. -up.t fr.Cs.BIL VligU Power*. Eng. * Sup’t 8 W K. R, Wade 9. Cothran, Pres. Rome H. R. I-aac Ben son, Sup’t K T. & Ga R. R, E. H. Ewing, Snpt t N * 0. K. R., -I. B. Hoxic, E. T. * Va. K. R., W. .1 Ross, Gen. Sup’t M & C. If. K., W.M. Wadley. Pres. C. IL Bsnk g Co-, Daniel Crane, Sup’t M. The Sontherh Express Company will transport all donations tw tho First Baptist Chare!. Fair free of charge over the Railroads terminating at Atlanta, Ga. K. UULBEKT, Sup’t So Ex. Cos. OFFICE OF Pullman, Kimball * Ramsey's Sleeping Car Oo„ 1 Atlanta, Ga, July tS, 18SS, f Visitors to ths Fair for the benofl’. of the First Baptist Chore ii of thh City, to be held In October next, will bo passed over our llnee, coming and re turning; for one fare. N. J. KIMBALL, Gen Man We will charge only half rate* to persona visiting the Pair to fro held In the City of Atlanta, In Octo ber next, by the Pint Baptist Church, E. B. Pf >ND. Proprietor National Hotel. SASSKh’.N. YORK A JOUBDAN, U. H Hotel WHITE * WnifLOCK, American Hotel, augua 5, 188—Id. For Sale ! AHW NONPAREIL WASHING MA CHINES Ther esva time, labor and clothea sufficient to pay fbr it one year. P-fcr to all who have need them, tnd their name Is ieg'ea. Try one. • a A - & H. 0. UUNNINGIIAM. May 23, 1868-ts Found. A small GOLD PENCIL CASK, which the own er can have hr railing on the underalgned,- and paylns for this Advertisement I. HAMMEESI.OUGIT, at PKF.PLES A STEWARTS Law Offiec. sept 13-I*ol. LEGAL NOTICES SP.tU>»6 COIJSTf’ r*EORGI .t—9i-At.orar. Corvrr—Sixty days after VJdato. application wfU be made to the Court of OrdUmry of fpeidlng county, for leave to tell the Real Estate ol Beverlv Maynard late of said coun ty, deceased MERKDI fit MAYNARD. Adiu'r. ang SS, ISBS-Pr’* fee I & GF.ORC.I A- 8f Axonre Corxvr. AI! person having claims against the Estate or Maftor D. Smith, deceased, arc rerinesteß to present them to me In terms of the law. and those owing said Es tate, will please make twmedlrte settlement. JOHN D. STKWART, Administrator, sep. 13,18»8-l(.d-Pr'e fee rx g| EORGIA—Sr ALOIS® CacsTT—Sixty days af ww ter date, application vrilt be made to the Court es Ordinary fnrleave to sell the Real Esrato of Sid ney P. Travle. late of said county decea-ed. MOSES A. SHIELDS, Administrator, august 15, IbflS-IVa fee $S GEORGIA— SrAi.Dimt Cocmr— Whereas, 6*o. W Parker applies to me forO-ettrrs of Ad ministration on the Estate of George P. Parker, late of said Osnnty, deceased. These are, there fore, to cite and adtr.onMi a 1 pereooi concerned, to bo and appear at my office, within the time pro-1, scribed by law, to show cause if anV*they have, why letters should not be granted said applicant. Given under my hand at odiee. August IS 188r>. F D. DISMUK-B, Ordinary, august 15. 18«9-Sud-lVa tee *3 _ GEORGIA— Svaldixo Corxrv—SLvgy days af ter date, application will he nude to Hie Court of Ordinary of opuldißg county, for leave to sell the Reel Estate of Major 1) small, late of said county, decerned. JOHN D. STEWART, aogust I, lMP—Pr’s t >5 GKOHOtA— 9i-AtDixo County.—To theklndr and anil creditors of Charles C, Hammond late of said countr. <l. Ceased: Waznxvs, said deceased died In said county putoetaed of an Estate personal over the value of Five Hundred Dol an, and nei ther the kindred nor creditors having applied for the adminlstrat'on of the same—these are, there fore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to I e and appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by aw, to show cause, If any exist, why James H. Connelly, Clerk of the Superior Court of eaid county, should not be appointed Administrator of said Estate. Given under my hand at office. Ud» Sind July. l-OS F. D. DISMUKK, July ii*, lßtiS-Sul Pr’s fee S3 Ordinary. /■> EoKolA—Spmjuxo Corirrr- Whereas, Nich vl olae Miller, Administrator on the Estate of T M. Tomlinson, late of said county, deceased, ap plies to me (or Letters of Dismission from said Es tate. These aee, therefore, to cite and admonish ail oersons concerned, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should Dot be gmn-ed the ai plleant Given under wv hand at office, this 2Snd July ISAS. F. D. DISMUKE, July a.-, I Nfa-Sm-Pr’s fee »C ’ GEORGIA— SnAt.eivoCoßXTT —Whereas. 8. W Maugham. Administrator of A. Merritt, de ceased, apples to mo for an onler so sell tho Real Karate of said Estate. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and ap pear at mv office, within the time prraoribed by law, t..show ranee. If any they have, why said m - dershould not be granted the applicant Given under my hand at office, this July B'h, 883. F 1). DISUUKE, Ordinary. July IS, 1868-WH-gr’t fee 85 _ CJ KORG! A—Srsuitso County-Wherma,Stef.lien J O, Jones, Executor of Stephen Jones, late of said county, deceased npplle* to me for Letters of Dismission from said cetate. These aro.thewrfoie. to dm and admon.ab all persons concerned, tube and appear st my offioe, wl.hln the time prescribed by law to shew cause, II sqv they have, why letters of dismission should no be granted raid appb-ant. Qlren under my hand atm! ce.t Is .Inly lsth, 1368. F. D DIs.MUKE, Ordinary. July 18, IMH-Soi-Pr’a fes *8 GEORGIA— 9i-»i.Dtfo Couxtv Whemas, Dr Nicholas Miller, AdmlnlstrstornfT.M.Tom- Ilnson, decease and, applies to me for Letters of Dii tnission fr. m said Estate. These are, ther. f re, to cite and admonish ail iierson- concerned, to l,e and appear al my office within the time preecrlhedby law, to show cause. If any they have, why Letters of Dismission should not be granted said apt lfrant. Glyen under ray band at offic •, this July 4,18> 8 K D. DISMUKE, ordinary. JLPr s fee_>* GKO&GIA— seauiiso Uocxtv.—M b- reas, Wm. M. Cline, Ad i lolstrator on the Estate of J. . W. Botv-n late of said rotinty, deceased, applies to me fbr leave m ee 1 the R. id Estate or said de eonsoit. These arc, thcrefoye, to efte and ndtnor Ah all concerned, in be and appear at my office, wlihln the time prescribed by law, to show cause, ff any they have why an order should not be granted to aald applicant Given under my hand at office, this July 4, 1-89 F. D DISMUKE, July 4, 1 -Is-AOd-TVs foe >5 Ordinary. GEORGIA— Sratnixn Cot-.vrr— Whereas, Jo ■ sephN. Harris, executornf Jacob W. indrawn, Ist* of eaid County, decerned, applies to me for lstu-raof dlsinl-slon from said estate. These are. therefore, to notify ail concerned, to appear at my office within the lime prescribed hy Uw, to ei.ow cause. If any they have, why wild dismission should not be granted. Given at office, this, IS*h dav of May, 888 F. D. I'ISMUKE. Ordinary. May 20th, ISfr?—latnfim. Printer's fee •*. GF.OROIA— UpAtniNn Cm'xtt. Whercre, W. E Ooodib h applies toinc for Loiters of Guar dianship of the person and property es Kli Good rich, of said county These are. therefore, to cite and admonish a' I persons co r.c-rned. Pi be and ap pear at my nfitce, within the time prescribed by lsw.pi show cause. If any they have, why aald let ’em should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, this August IP, 1-8S F. D DISMUKE. Ordinary, an?. 18, IBdB-SOd-Pr’n foe >8 PIKE COUNTY. Pike Male. WILL be -old before Ibe eonrt-lionse door, in the lown of Zebulon, Pike county. Georgia, within the legal hnnraofwle, on the FIRST TUES- Da Y IN OCTOBER NEXT, the following proper ty, to—wit: One Four-llorae Wagon, one Ox Wagen, and ode Two-Horse Wagon.' Levb don aa tho proper ty of Anslum 1.. Anthony to satisfy a 11 fa. from Pike Superior L'niirt, In favm of John 0. Tbomp enn. Administrator vs. A. L. Anthony. The above property levied on for eoel WM. H. MoCLENDON, Deputy Sheriff top. 8, 18CS-Pf’s fee $3 50 per levy. GEORGIA— Pun Coitwr. Bixty days after date, application will be made to the Conrt of Ordinary of Pike county, for an order to sell the Real Relate of Pinckney Prmhro, late of said oonn ty, deceased. HIRAM TBAVIS, AdmT. sep. 1, 1883-Pr’s fee fb GEORGIA —Pina County.—Whereas, James L Buekslew, Administrator of the Estate of Janies F. Buokslew, deceased, applies P> me for an order to sell the Real Estate of said deceased, (widow’s dower excepted.) These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerneil, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by I*W| to show cans*, U any Uuy haven- why said order snonld not be granted. Given uDder my hand at 08.ee, July 10th, 18*8. ). J. HARPER, Ordinary. July 11. 1889. gQd-Pi’s fee >3 PIKE BUPKIUOI-dDOURT —April Term, 1883. Alethea L. Stephens, 1 . va V Libel for a DlToroe. W. H. Stephen* ) It appearing to the Court that the Defendant In the above case resides beyond the limits of this Btate, it Is thcreforo, on motion, ordered. That he be served by nnhltoaiion of this Rule once a mouth tor four monuu in the Griffin Tri-weekly SUr. DOYAL A NUNNALLY, Attorneys for Libellant. By vim OorxT: A true tru nserlpt from the min utes of the Court—this. May 11th. 1889. May 16, lSfft-Pra foe >3 C. F. BIDDING, Clerk. GEORGIA— Pixx Cnrxr?.— Sixty day* after date, application will he made to the Court of Ordinary of Pike County, for leave tosell the Land beloncl’ g to tho saute of George Siewart, late ot said countv, deceased. J. 3>. STEWART, ang. 36, 1888-IV* f«e »5 Administrator. GEOROI A Pixu Coraerr —Whereas. Thomna 11. Pampbolt, Adml' istrator on the E-ute of James Nelson, late of said cnnnty, deceased, ap plies to me for letters of dismission from said Es tate. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all per*..ns eonaerned. to be and appear at my of ten, within the time prescribed hy law, to show cause, if say they have, why letters of iHaatagton should not be grunted eaid applicant Given under my hand at ottle, this July j», 889. , r J. J. HARPER, Ordinary. July 35, IB6S-6m-rr e fee *8 , GEORGIA— Pm* Corxvr - Whereat, Hugh Brewster, Administrator upon the Estate of J. W. Townsend, applies w me for Letters of Dis mission from sub' Estate. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office, within the time prcucribed by law, to ehow cause. If any ihey have, why letters of dismission should not be granted said appitcasrt. Given under my band at affiee. this s7th May 1886. J. J. HARPER, Ordinary. 6m—TVs fra >6 ' LEGAL NOTICES.^ PIKE COUNTY--CONTINUED. A4mtnt«trator’s Sale. TVY virtue of aa order from the Court Os OrdSli** the court-house door In P.EBULON, between thrr level hours of sale, the tract of LAND In said toUhiy whe con B. G. R Ballard resided at .he Administrator"i dale. T> Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordtna fVrdTtV^aT,® the conrt-house (Ivor. In ZEBULON, between the legal boon es sole, part of Lota Nos. 382 and Mi. In the Bth District-all containing 188 acre., men <w leea, (widow’s dower exeeptod.) it being the Re al Estate belonging to David R Sieger, late of saldi counts, deceased SoM for the purpose of distri bution among lbs legatees. Terms cash. ~ , v*- A- .E,STKGAR, Administrator, sep. 13, ISffit-Pr« fee >5 Administrator's Sale. TZTTLI, be sold before the court-house door. In’ .' h ?';.T n of ZEBULON. oh ihe flrst Tuesday In OCTOBER next, the land- belonging to the- Estate of James June*, late of Pike county, and» cessed, consisting of 18 acres, more or leas being a > part of Lot 134, |n the 7th District of Pike county- 1 Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditor* nf the Estate. TERMS GASH. A. L. HICKMAN, Administrator. aogust 19, lto.s-tds-Pr’t foe »5_ Administrator's Sale! WILL he sold In Zebulon, Pike countv, Ga., on the firs’. Tuesday, In December, 1888, sixty acres of Land, off es Lot No. 178, In the first DU— trict of Pike county, belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, late of aald county, deceas ed. Sold for distribution among the legatee..— Terms cash. E G TURNER, Admln strator. sepk 13,1888-Pr’s fra- 85. GEGKGIA-Pnt* CotTXTT-Whersns, Hugh * Brewster, Administrator el the Estate of J. W. Townsend, deceased, applies to me for Letter* of Dismission from said estate. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail persons concerneil, to be snd appear at rny office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause. If any they have, why he should not be dismissed from said estate. Given under my hand at office, June 1, 1983. - J. HARPER, Ordinary. Jnne 3, ISdS-Bm-Pr’e Ice 6<S GEORGIA— Pika rmrxTT.- Whereas.J F. Jen kins, Administrator on the Estate of H. M. ' Imran, applies to me for Letters of Dlsmfoslon from said Estate These are, thei efore, to notify all con cerned to appear at my on ce within the time pre scribed bylaw, to show cause,; If any they have, why letters of dismission should not be granted ssld applicant. Given under my hand at effice, this llth April, 1868. J. J. HARPER, Ord’y, aprll, iß6s-6ia-IY» fee 86 «o OEORGIA— Pixe Corirrr.— Sixty days after date application will be made to the Conrt of Ore I nary of Pike county so. an order to sell the Real E-tate of Elizabeth Lewis, lute of said coun ty, deceased. E. C. TURNER, Adm’i. July 11, IM-OOd-Pr’s fee *5 BtTTTS COfJNTY. Bntfn Sherl/P* Sale. W ll ' 1 ’ Jto 'l*'! before the conrt house door, in »v the town or Jackson, Butts cnnnty. Ms., within the legal hours ofaafo, on tho KfHfiTTUESL. DAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, the following proper ty, to-wtt: Fifty Here* of Lwhl, mor« or lew-U M grart of lot of Land Ne 143, In the Ist district of t rig, inally lfenrs new Buffo wmnti— lying on the ■south side of the Striekiand Road, and off ol the east end of said lot Levied on as the property es Jabies M. Bledsoe, to satisfy a fi. so. for his tax for the year 1-69 Property pointed out by defendant. Levied on and returned tome bj Leroy McMirhu el, constable. JOHN W. BEaDY, Sheriff, eep. 3, 1888-Pr'a fee 82 50 per levy. . Admlnlatrwtor** Sale. BHY vlrVra of an order from the Conrt of Ordl cnnnty will bo Mid, in th* town of .lIVI KBON, Butt* county. On . on tho KIKdT TUESDAY IN NOVEMBBH NExV. the following property tb-»!t: Three hundred sen sos Land, more or lest, knowu as the Home Place,” and ad joining the lands of Mrs Wllkeraoh Am™ and oth ers ; s(> acres of Land, more or leea, adjoining At kens, Lawson, ami other* ; 83 seres of Land, more or lew., adjoining th* Lands of Hardwick McH ml. Sold as the Lands of Janies Brownlee, deceased— Sold for the purpose of distribution. Term- 01 sale Gish. W. L FI-1 NT, Administrator, sep. 9,;18B9-Pr's fee 05 Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi ■ »»IT "f, Butts cminty, Gforgfa, will be told on ine FILST TTiMDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, In the townof JAI'KSON, Butts county, Georgia, the following property, to-wlt: ’ One Hundred Acres of LAND, more or lest, 5, no " n »f the ’Nell Place,” adjoining the Lands of (nrmlchael. David Evans, ami others ; Acrra, more or leas, lying on tliewcsi side River, adjoining the Lands of John W Phillips and others nunibersnot known Sold as the property of James M. Mnngham. late of said county deceased. Holdfor distribution Terms of eC “o h , “• B FLETCHER, Aduiinl.trai-.r. sep. 8, ISB9-IV,’. fee *fb ExecDtor’* Sale. BY virtue of an onler from the’Courtof Ordlea ry of Butts county. Georgia, will be told, on tea FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBKR NEXT, before tb* court-house door In tho town of JACK ty* to wlto cou,4i3r, G " or « lA - tba following pioper- Two and a Half seres of LAND, No. «0. and fine Hundred TMrty.seven and a Half A pies of LAND; No. 186 Sold ss the Real Estateof G O. DeLemurs, for the purpose of dis tribution. Terms cash. JOHN H. WYATT, sep. 3, 1368-Pr ’s lee 85 Executor’ txecutor’fi Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Conrt of Ordf me TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, J*** 1 ioan of “'v- >“ Ike town of JACKSON, Butts oonnty, Georglu, the following property, to-wlt: B Btx Hundred snd Elghty-flvs Acres of L‘ND, morn or less, number not known, but lying fn the F irat District of originally Henry now Butte coun ty, adjoining tho Lands of T. P. Atkinson, W. 8. blvlnt, end others. Sold as ths Real Estate off Thornes B. Burford. for the purpose of distribu tion. Terms of safe CASH. 8. H. BURFORD, I „ F. R. BURFORD, f F-*«catonL sep. a, JBBB-Pr’« fc* - ■ .. GEORGIA— Bert* Comry.—Whereat, Charles I F. Newton. Administrator on the Estste of D C. Jons, late of said county deceased, applies to tne for letters of dtsmf-alon from ssld Estate These arc, therefore to cite and admonish al) per-, •nos concerned, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to ehow cause, If any they have why letters of dismission should not be granted said applicant Gives at mv affiee this February 18th, 1868. WILEY' GOODMAN, Bm-Pr’» fee 8S Ordinary. GEORGIA— Bcrrs Ootnrrr.-Whereas. Charles F Newton, hxecutor on tho Estate of J M. Newton, late of said county deneaaed, applies to me for letters of dtsmbaton from said Estate These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all per sons concerned, to he snd appear at my office, within ihe time prescribed by law, to show cause, f any they have, why le tora of dlrmlsalon should not be granted said applicant Given under my hand at ortiee, this February 18»h, 1988. 1 „ , WILEY GOODMAN, Ordinary. 6m-Pr s fees 6 rrEORGIA—Btrm Cotrmrr Whereas, Charles vT F. Newton, Administrator on ths Estateof Cyrena Brown, late of said county deceased, ap plies to me for letters of dismission from said Es tate These, sro, therefore, to eke snd admonish all persona concerned, to be and appear at my »f --floe, within the time preset ibed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why letters of diamtaden should not be granted said applicant Given un der my band at office, this February 18th, 1988. . is . , JWbr GOODMAN, Ordinary. Bm-Pr’s fee %i EOROU-Burra Oocnerv—Whereas, Charles F. Newton, Executor on the Estate rd Eich artl Harlow, late of said county deceased, am,lies to me ter letters of dlimlselrn from said Artate— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish *4l per sons ooaeenisd, to bs sad appear at my office, within tho time prescribed byte », to show cause/ If any they have, why letters of dismission thou id not be granted said applicant Given under mv Sm-Pr’s fee th ’