Newspaper Page Text
GJ eorg-ian
EELLTON, GA., JUNE 2, 1881.
JOHN T. WILSON, JR., Editor.
O' 7o own perron sending us six subscri
bers and THE MONEY, the paper will be
sent gratis one year. We want the Co-oper
ation of every good citizen of th is and adjoin
ing Counties to help swell our subscription
Het- lj you are interested in the welfare of
our county, patronize the. Georgian, as it la
■rs incessantly for your adrancetnent.
The J/ississppi Democratic State
Convention will be held at Jackson,
3rd of August.
While everybody is rejoicing over
Conkling’s defeat by the President,
it may be well to stop, think a little,
and be sure that it is the best thing
that could have happened for the
Democratic party.
The Quitman Free Press state that
Miss Annie Norris met with a pain
fuljiccident on Thursday morning last.
While handing a pistol she let it fall
to the flo or, and it fired, the ball en
tering her foot.
While two men were digging a
drain near Lissycasey, between Kil
rush and Ennis, in Ireland, on May
11, they came upon an iron-clasped
chest of large dimensions, lying on
which was a large sword. The box
was found to be full of gold coins
of ancient date. On the sword was
engraved the word“O Neill.”
One of the queer reflection touch
ing the grent theological events of
the clay is in regard to the millions of
people who do not quiet know yet
whether they believe in and accept the
new version of the New Testament,
or whether they arc to stick to the old.
Some of them have not yet heard de
finitely from their pastors, or synods,
or conventions, and so canncrt really
say what they think. Some may have
to wait months ar years before they
can know definitely which New Tes
tament to .use.
All the major planets of the solar
system,except Uranus,are now morn
ing stars, as viewed from the earth.
A few weeks hence they will light up
the morning sky as brilliantly as they
recently did the evening firmament,
and will make even a grander display.
On the 25th of this month the moon
was with Venus, Saturn and JuLUov,
two-dnys before she eclipsed the Sim.
Early next month Venus will be nt
her greatest brilliancy, and to Saturn
on the morning of the 6th while thir
teen days later she will be bunched
with Jupiter and Neptune, and Mars
will shine above them*
— •- <
William If. Lang, President of the
Southwestern Immigration Company,
called on the New York Commission
ers of Emigration Monday, and had
an interview with reference, to his
visit to Europe to encourage emigra
tion toLousiana, Texasand Arkansas.
The railroad of the three States men
tioned have agreed to pay the expen
ses of Mr. Lang, and other incidental
expenses to foster immigration with
out regard to what part of the three
States may be benefited. An effort
is also being made in Soul h Cai olina to
encourage immigration to that State;
a State agent has been appointed, and
thirty families were sent to Columbia
Monday from New York, the Stale
paying the expenses
Time and again we are told that the
civil war disposed of the doctrine of
“State rights,” that this is a “Nation,”
and that whoever disputes either of
these statements is a “traitor.” And
yet, in the joint resignation of Senator
Conkling and Platt, they refer to I his
submission of their dispute with the
“National Government” to the New
York Legislature, as follows: “We
think it right and dutiful to submit
the matter to the power to which
alone we are bound and ever ready to
bow.” If this be not a repudiation of
the “National” idea, and an accept
ance of the doctrine of “State rights,”
what is it? It might be valuable for
future reference, were it not the habit
of Republican leader to don or shed
principles according to the exigencies
of the moment.
—
A Schely county gentleman who has
been on a visit to Hawkinsville re
turned borne last week through Dooly
county, and saw what he took to be a
very economical way of planting cot
ton. A young man driving a mule,
laying out the row; following behind
him was the old man with a bag of
cotton seed, which he was dropping,
around the old man’s shoulder was a
strong rope, which was attached to a
plow and this had a board in the place
ot the ploughshare to cover the seed
and was guided by the old man’s wife.
All of the parties were white and sta
ted that they could do as much work
in that way as eolord people would
do with three mules. It was a kind
of labor saving process, and did away
with extra mutes—Americus Repub
lican.
THE REVISED NEW TESTA
MENT
The great body of the public is un
cirtical, and it may therefore, be ex
pected that a large majority of the
changes made in the revised version
of the New Testament will be received
with a sort of protest, particular}' or.
the parts of those who have an oppor
tunity of comparing the two version.
Indeed, a protest has been heard from
those who cannot fairly be. called un
critical. and already the charge is
made that the committee of revision
have tampered with a great English
classic without materially improving
it. This charge is heard from both
the sectarian and the newspaper pul
pit; and yet, with the exception of the
changes that have been made in a few
familiar texts, the. average congrega
tion will be unable to say whether the
(freacheris reading hi- lesson from the
revised or the authorized version.
It is impossible at this time, how
ever, to predict the extent of the pro
test or to adequately measure its ef
fect. The authorized revision now in
use superceded the Geneva Bible on
ly after a controversy that ex!ended
over a great many years, and its gen
eral adoption was due to the fact that
the plates of the Geneva Bible grad
ually wore out, rather than to anv
preference on the part of the public.
Such is the force of habit and associa
tion. The revised version will in all
likelihood take the place of- the au
thorized version, (1) because the chan
ges are so carefully made that they
do not produce any very serious men
tal shock, and (2) because, in the nat
ural order of things, the revsed ver
sion will gradually displace the old
version.
In the meantime, the New testa
ment will attract additional attention,
and the controversy that is bound to
spring up have a wholesome effect. It
will surprise those who are not criti
cs.ly familiar with the history of the
New Testament to learn that there
are no less than one hundred and fif
ty thousand various reading in that
division of the.scriptures* This would
be alarming if any large proportion
of these differences was material but
this is not the case. That there are
so many various readings is due to a
very fortunate fact, namely: that
there are multitudes of independent
copies of the New Testament, which
enable bibical scholars to determine
the original text with a degree of
certainly almost absolute.
These manuscript copies which are
at the service of scholars are divided
into two classes. Those in which
capital letter are employed through
out, with no distinction between the
beginning or ending of words or sen
tences, have been styled Uncials.
Those written somewhat in the form
common at the present day are called
Cursives. The Alexandrian Manu
script is a very complete copy of the
Greek scriptures. In this manuscript
the Books of Revolution is preserved
entire. It is attributed to the fifth
century. Some have supposed that
it had its origin in Egypt, but this is
not definitely settled.
The Vatican J/anuscritp is regarded
by biblical scholar as a most interest
ing and precious manuscript. It
was not fairly accessible untill 1868,
when an edition was published in sac
simile and with the greatest care, un
der the auspices of Pope Pius the
Ninth. Scholars date the Vatican
Manscript in the fourth century, and
some claim for it even a greater an
tiquity. The Ephream Manuscript is
is what is known as a palimpest—2
manuscript in which one work, in or
der to economise parchment, is writ
ten over another. It was only in
1834 that the sacred text was rendered
legible by means of a chemical prep
aration, and since then the manu
script has been published. It is not
complete. The Manuscript of Reza
was found in an old monastery at
Syrus. The Siniatie Manuscript was,
in fact, found at the convent of St.
Calherins on Mount Sinial in 1844,
and in 1859 the entire mannscript was
recovered. This manuscript was
published in 1862, It posseses the
ac.vantag over all other manuscript
of embodying the New Testament
complete. It alsoeontiflns the Greek
text of the epistle of Barnabas.
These arc the most important of
the Uncial manuscripts. The Cur
sive. are less important, for the reason
that (hey lack the element of antiqui
ty. These manuserpts were not, for
the most part, within reach of the
translators of the authorized version,
j but they have been made the basis
'of the changes given in the revised
‘version. No doctrine of faith has
j been changed, and it may be said that
.in all important respect the New
Testament remains practically tin
! altered, it is natural to suppose,
i however, that some of the changes
will be resisted; but the revision,
; whether it is adopted at once, or after
j a loug and heated controversy, will
accomplish great good in renewing
among the people a comparative and
i critical study of the scriptures, and
any events which can bring this about
I on so grand a scale must mark an era
j in the history of revaled religion.
1 —Constitution
SHERIFF SALES FORTUNE.
Will be sold, before the Court House
door, in the town of Hofner, during the
l«gaf hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in June next, the following property,
to-wit:
One ninth undecided interest in One
Hundred and Twenty-five acres of im
proved land in said County, on Little
Nails creek, in said county, whereon Car
ry Jordan now resides. Adjoining lands
of the estate of F. G. Moss, Marion Jor
dan, Leonard Dalton and others, and one
utidevided ninth interest in two hundred
acres of unimproved land in said coun
ty adjoining lands of Thomas Jordan,
Bishop Lawrence and others, all the
lands belonging to the estate of Francis
Jordan. Levied on with an execution is
sued from the Superior Court of Banks
County, against A. J. Jordan, in favor of
J. E. Jordan, administratrix’ of J. It.
Jordan. Levied on as the property of A.
J. Jordan. Carrie Jordan now in posses
sion. Property pointed out by A. C.
Moss, attorney.
ALSO,
at the same time ami place, the
whole interest in the remainder of S. C.
Smith, in a tract of land lying on the
Hudson river in sard county, containing
three hundred acres, more or less, on
tlie Hudson River in said county,
on winch Elizabeth Smith now resides,
and has a life estate in said lauds. Said
interest in remainder of S. C. Smith, will
be sold subject to the life estate of Eliza
beth Smith, now in possession, contain
ing Three Hundred acres more or less,
adjoining lands of W. C, Chambers,
John R. Chambers, W. G. Scales, and
others, levied on as the properly of S
C. Smith, to satisfy a rifa issued from the
Justices’Court, oi tlie 265th, district G.
M. in favor of J. J. Findly and Jas. M.
Towery, against L. C. Smith, property
pointed out by A. C. Moss, attorney, and
lew made rctured to mo by L. I'. Hardy,
L C
ALSO,
at the same time and place, one undivi
ded fifth interest in Ono Hundred and
Forty acres, more or less, lying in said
county in the 207th district G. M. adjoin
ing lands of J. A. Chandler, on the east,
Isaac Chandler, on the North and West,
ami E. C. David and James Wade Ou the
south. Known as the It. C. Nunn place,
said property levied on to satisfy a fifa
issued from the Justice court of 255th dis
trict G. M., Jackson county in favor of
Isaac Chandler, against S. J. Barber, lev
ied on as the property of S. J. Barber.
Levy made and returned to me by D F.
Chandler, L. C. Property pointed out by
plaintiff, all the above parties have been
notified in terms of the law.
ALSO,
at the same time and place one red cow
about seven years old and calf about
eight months old, levied on to satisfy a
fifa issued from the county court of El
bert county Ga., in favor of J. P. Smith,
and against D. C. Nelms. Levied on as
the property of D. <’. Nelms. Property
pointed out by A. C. Moss, Plaintitl ’S at
torney.
Mays-tds. E. D. OWEN, Sheriff-
Georgia, Banks County.
Notice is herepy given that a petition
has been tiled in n»v office aceortlini.? to
:in Act passed by the General A<semhlv
of said State prayinn an Election to be
liehl <»n the First Monday in July next,
by the qualified voters of said county,
upon the question of Fence or No Fence.
Said act was approved Auvnst ‘Jtirh 1K72.
This April 30 18S1. T. F. HILL, Or.dy.
Georgia Banks Coi’Ntw
Will be let to the lowest bidder at pub
lic outcry oil the F irst Tv»«s«*4ilv in -Gnu*.
IRMI, before the Court Hon<e door in
Homer the building of a Bridge across
Middle River, known as the Line Bridge,
near Henrv Ragsdale. Specifications
and requirements on file in my Office.
niny2-td T. F. HILL. Ordinary.
Georgia—Banks county.
Whereas G. S. Martin anplie* to the
undersigned for letters of Guardianship
oftlie persensand property of Leola D.
Edward, W. Myrtiee F., and Alexander
H. Martin, minor children ot G. S. Mar
tin. deceased. These are therefore, to
require all persons concerned to tile in
my office, on or before the Fir<f Monday
in June next, their objection, (if anv they
have), to su’d appointment, otheiwise let
ters of Guardianship will be granted th- 1
applicant. Given under my hand ami
official signature. This May 2d IXKI.
maya.4w. T. F. H ILL, Ordinary
GEORGIA, Rwus Cot MTI
G. S. Martin, applies to me for perma
nent letters of admistration on the estate
of G. S. Martin. Sr., deceased.
Therefore all persons interested are
hereby notified that *aid letters will he
granted to the applicant at the June
term next of the Court of Orduiar' for
said county, to be held on the First Mon
day in said month, unless good cause to
the contrary he then shown.
niay2-4w. T. F. H I LL, Ordinary.
g EORGI a , Banks Coi nty.
Hattie Stephens applies to me for per
manent letters of administration on the
estate of John Stephens, decayed.
Tliend'ore all persons concerned are
hereby notified that said letters will b.
granted to the applicant or some suitable
ami proper person at the June term,
next, of the Court of Ordinary for said
county to be held on the First Monday
in said month.
may 2-4 w. T. F. H ILL. (Ordinary
GEORGIA. Banks Covnty.
Whereas. Me. M. N. Hardy, adminis
trator <»t Mary Tapp, deeeasod applies to
me in due form for letters of dismission.
Therefore all persons interested will
take notice that letters of dismission
will be granted the applicant ot the Au
gust Term next, of the court ot Ordinary
of said county, unless good cause be then
shown to tlie contrary. Tnis Max 2d,
1881.
mays-3in T. F. HILL, Ordinary.
G EORG IA, Banks County .
Mrs.T. J. Perkins. Guardian of Parthe
nia Perkins applies to the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, for dismission
from said Guardianship.
Therefore all persons interested will
take notice that letters of dismis
sion will be granted her at the July term,
next, of the Court of Ordinary of sai<l
County, to be held on First Monday of
said month, unless good cause be shown
to the contrary.
apa2lktde. ” T, F. HILL, Ordinary.
n. 11. i>il:iixiy,
A TTORNE F .4 T LA IF,
Gainesville, Ga.
Practices in Hall, Banks, Jackson
and adjoining counties. aprlO-ly
a w.-ek : ®l2 a day at home easily
-gl l -w made : costly outfit tree. Address
Trvk & Co., Augusta. Maine.
dI..“J C..M I per dnv lit home, ample
TO QfwU north'«s tree. Sddres
Stinson it Co.. Fortlaud. Maine
Cal! at J. H. Huggin’s Lula store,
and see bis nice lot of Dress goods.
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
FA SSENGER DE PA RSI ENT.
o
Ou and after Jfav 1 -till. 1881, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air-Line division of this road will be as follows.
t- . lansttr . I Y * Express, |U. 8 Fast Mail I Snwnnee
I EASTWARD. No. 43. No. 47, I No. 49, Ac’nio’iion
A. B. | C. No. 21.
L’ve Atlanta 400 A. M 3:15 I’. M. 6:30 P. M. 5-00 P M
Air. Suwanee-D 5:18 “ •• 4:37 “ “ 7 4.-, “ •> 708 “
“ LulaE 6:45 “ “ 5:59 '« “ <t < MI .< «
Toccoa.. -F 7.58 “ “ 7:15 “ “ 10:10 •* “
-■ Seneca...G 9:20 “ “ 8:40 “ -‘ 11:25 “ “
“ Greenv’ll.H 10:58 “ “ 10:20 “ “ 1:00 A M
“ Spartan’g-K 12:14 P. M. 11:40 “ “ 211 “ “ -
“ Gastonia—L 2:1.0 “■* 2:04 A. M , 4:27 “ “
“ Charlotte-M I 3:35 “ “ I 3:15 “ •• I 5:25 « <.
i. S Mail. N. \ . Express. IU. S. Fast Mail, | Suwanee
WESTWARD No. 42. No 48. I No 50. j Ac’m’t’n
i I No. 22.
L’ve Charlott. -M I U:;a» p. JI. 12:20 A. M. 12.10 A. M I -
“ Gastonia-L 1:27 “ •* 1:30 “ “ 12:56 “ “
I “ Spartan’rg—K 3:50 “ “ 4.05 •• “ 2:53 “ “ )
I “ Grcenv’lle,— H 5:07 “ “ 5:18 “ “ 4:05 “ «
“ SenecaG 6:51 “ “ 7;02 “ “ 5:27 “ “
“ ToccoaF 8:01 “ “ 8:15 “ “ 1; 30 « •< I”’’
“ LulaE 9:16 “ “ <l3l « “ 739 « a
“ Suwanee.,-D 10:38 “ “ 10:54 “ “ 8:51 “ “ 540 A M
Air Atlanta 12 05 A M 12:20 P. M 10:00 “ “ 8:00
ioiix
A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A. A W. P Railroads.
B w ith arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. W P and W & A Railroads.
C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrenceville Brandi to and from Lawrenceville, Ga.
E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens Ga.
F w ith Elberton Air Line to and from Elberton, Ga.
G with Columbia laid Greenville toaud from C'omlumbia and Charleston, SC
K with Spartanburg and Aslivilie. and Spartanbug, Union and Columbia to
andfrom Henderson and Ashville, and Alston and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and from Dallas and Chester.
M with C. C and A C C—R A D and Al’ A O for all points West North
and East.
N with North Carolina Divission R A D Rail Road to and from the North.
KT” Pullman Sleeping CarS< rvice <m trains Nos 47 and 48, daily, without
change, between Atlanta and New York.
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agents.
I ■ ' ' —■
H. T. MENG’S,
ESarble
Works.
MAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT, - . ■ . GAI XESCI I I F G I
on DEBS WILL BE(’El\ E I’ROMI’T Vnib\'l'io\
t:v MR. RD. HARD MARUX will feecive orde" at this pLJe, J '
J npr. 14-2 in
I'ltlim NMI HIIRkS,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Manufacture and repair all kinds of machinery, such as Stationary and
Portable Steam Engines, (hist and Saw Mills, Gold Mining Machinery
i Forging and Casting of every kind and shape. ’
yVTJSC> ti E>- I
For Machinery and Machsne Supplies of every kind. Steam Fittlif' of eve
ry description.
THE WORKS ARE ALL NEW
i And we can and will supply Northeast Georgia with No. 1 work of all
kinds done at a First-Class Foundry and Machine Shop.
R. 11. BUTLER. W.C. MOUNT, T. W. GILMER.
J. ALEXANDER, C. C. PHILLIPS
Ih’oprictops.
I apr.ll-2ni
OI CO. WOODS CO.'S
Upright Pianos & Parlor Organs.
The production. < t this hon«» h.r. a world-wide reputation for tßoroughnee. of crartrocaion
and elaborate Snirh la e-cry nircliamccl and tr.uaicr' detail. Tfwv t »mn..i.d tbeiMelve. to th.
Mualcat Critic and Art lover, and their r ’’b-tant-.id yuahtiM are aueli that one will outlaat wvarai
tt Ui« ordinary or inferior inhtmxnenU • > Hrra> jold
GEC. 'WOODS ?■ CO.’S UPRIGHT PIANOS POSSESS
Unexampled Strength, and Solidity,
A Most Beautilul Quality of Tone, and the
Brimsmead Pei'feet Cheek Repeating Action.
GEO. WOODS A CO.’S PARLOR ORGANS
HAVE BOTH PIPE AND HEED STOPS,
And are Unequalled for their Great Variety of Musical Effects.
They employ the only euccwwftil combination < t F.ihhand Ree<i.. and a.-*' purchawd by advanoMl
muaiciana in all .marten, of the globe, and recognized by them a s being the mevt completeinetr.:-
mentto be found in any country. No ono nhon d pmbw a Parlor Organ without eraminmn
tbaee remarkable Inntrumente. GF.OROE WOODS A CO., Cambrtdgeport, M«e.C
«08 Washington Street, Bcetcn. WASEROOMS. 72 Adams Street, Chicago.
ÜBERAI. TERMS TO AGENTS. WHO ARE WANTED IN EVERY CITY
■WHKRE IHKK INSTRUMENT- ARE NOT REPRESENTED.
rloreston Cologne
hrwand FachlouM# Perfnmn, Laati*
Id by dealers In Drar« and Fa»»y to'wh. Hiteox A (•., K. 1
Glaser, Bncha, Mandrakf, StHlinrfa and
many of th* best medicines known arc combined in
Parke«’s Ginger Tonic, into a m dicine of *uch
varied and effective powers as u make it the
Greatest Blood Purifier and Liver Regulator and the
Best Health Jt Strength Restorer ever need. .
It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia.Sleep
lessnessa ail diseases of the St' mach.Bcwels.Lungs,
Liver, Urinary Organs, and ad f emale Complaints.
If you are wasting away with Consumption or
»ny disease, use the Tonic to-day. No matter
what your symptoms are, it will surc’y help you.
Remember! This Tonic never intoxicates, cures
drunkenness, is the Best Family Medicine ever
made, and entirely different from Hitters, Ginger
Preparations, and other Tonics. Your druggist can
supply you—50c. and $1 sizes. None genuine with
out signature of Htscox A: Co , Chemists, N. Y.
Msr s Hair
BABYOGAN.
MORE THAN 100 STYLES OF THE
MASON & HAMLIN
®sa ORGANS
are now regularly made, frota
'CI- • ®tyle 10L‘(i«Aofm»a/Aecuo,tht
Ciz '/-k L%t*at and amallest size, popip
known as the BABY
; w •gV’ik ORGAN, at only >22, to a large
ORGAN at >9oo*
' T w extt m les at from >22 to
• >l2O each; sixty mtylib at
k FOBTT STYLI.B at
wW > I** l tu>6oo and up; cash prlcea
woiZc a! so for easy paymbnts,
r sic*-, J 72, f r om >6.3S per quarter up. The
LA.BY ORGAN Is especially adapted tochildren,
mt will Lh found equally useful for adults, bar
nt fine quality of tone and power, and sufficient
■umpafiM (three and a quart-r octarts) for the full
iarta of bymu-tunee, anthems, songs, and popuiui
lacrod and secular music generally.
Money refunded if it does not after trial fully
satisfy the purchaser.
Guaranteed as durable as the larger organa.
LU st rated Catalogues and Price Lists free
Address, LLDDE.N A BATES,
Mavnunuh, Ga.,
u n «,, n f- Hamlin Southern Depot
£j? Slild’TEß. M. D.
PIIFSICIAN AND SURGEON
HAINESVILLE, GA.
•*< I»E<’l A L attention riven to diseases
riminion to women. I will guarantee a
I radical cure in all cases of Dropsy, aftc
t'.xamin'nir patients. in v?rf
bellton"
HIGH JCHOOL.
MALE AND FEMAME.
All the branches of an English and
Classical Preparatory Education taught
I in the most thorough manner.
HA TES OF TUITIONS
1 Due at the expiration of each month.
Primarysl W
< ’ominoii School 1 50
A< -1-mie 2 00
High School 2 50
For circular ami particulars address
J. T. WILSON, Principal.
1 Bellton, Ga., March24,lßßl. —4ni
: —■. ;r,"T!n the gkeat
] 1 d. appetizer
i I TONIC.
M COUGH CURE
-K COUGHS,
</) J COLDS,
S g CONSUMPTION,
g a. 1,1 “
««W x! S *STIIM', .
(tr w AH Diaease*
“ Z THROAT, CHEST
and lungs.
ui ta W s — ——
/I? ... TheBALSAITIof
£/■*. xtAfAX (CA Jj* TOLL haw always
-2 4J been one of the Bio«t
Important weapons
0- wieidedbylheMed
k j frV) k— lcal Faculty against
T. r • the encroachments
r TT °t *ks above Dls-
|ir 1 eaaea,butltbaaneY
’ 1 il er been bo advanta•
! < J geouely compound-
» ed as In Lawrbmcb
± m , ktin ., TOLUI
1 j ROCK and RYE. IU
p > ♦ ,• soothing Balsamic
Li 1 1 properties affordt a
[ | "> ■,■■■■—■ hi i. : ; diffusive stimulant,
* ’*i I ? appetizer and tonic,
■,! ;-i. . b„ lld up the Sya
tern after the cough has been relieved.
G«EKN B. ItAIJI, (ommlssfoner of
Internal Revenue. Washington. D. C., Jan.
2uth. pays; “TuLU, ROC K and RYE is an
agreeable Remedy in Pectoral complaints and fa
classed as a Medicinal preparation under tffe U.
S. Revised Statutes, ana when so stamped, may
be s ,id by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS, and other
persons, without special tax,” or license.
CAIITIfiSI I Don’t be deceived by dealers
.1 J I i Jlfi I who try to palm off Rock and
Rye lor Lawbbncb & Martin's TOLU. ROCK
and RYE-which is the only MEDICATED ar
ticle ria ’c—the genuine has their name on the
Proprietary Stamp on each bottle.
Put up in Quart Size Bottles. Price SI,OO.
L-i-W HENCE A IH AKTIN, Proprietor.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Cold by DRUCCISTS and GENERAL
DEALERS Everywhere.
W.IL SIMPKINS,
A TTORNE K .1 T LA W,
HARNONN GRO VE, GA.
(Cz’Faithful attention given to
collections and all other business.
Clients’ money never spent, but
promptly forwarded.
A otice to Debtors and Creditors,.
GEORGIA, Basks Covkty.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against the estate of
Russell Holcombe, late of said county,
dec’d, topresent them to me, properly
made out, within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount; And al
persons indebted to said deceasei.
are required to make immediate pavmen
to me. B. F. SUDDATH, Adrn’r of
marlOJit Russell Holcombe.
L J. GARTRELL,
ATTORNY AT LAW, A
ATLANTA, GA.
IJEACTICES in the Unit ed States *
cuit and District Courts at Allan
and the Supreme and Superior Court:
the State mayls-tl