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About The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1889)
THE BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA, ABRIL 92, 1880; WA MAN ,8t and W&kly. TK^SBttSSSS' ,, tlir “ u *” ,,Ul BS: 1>" SI <> solicited Iran *11 address. . l, '* rC u» i*oFK. fBOPKXKI-OB, , v : 1 u Athens, Ga. i »'*■' [tali 1 ATHLETICS- >Mseu t l’hjsiciaa remarked ° ; ) ^at when called to ■i lady, lie said to her, i: You ,n 1“ tV d a ? ribe 1 a hi mciliciliP) In d> „ and g< clubs you I- by Rio Lewis, an .tv> through the cxer- j,i3 up daily, with open , do not dia} Madam, but exercise. , o good. Sei.d down •t the Ugliest pair of Iu- c.iu iinfi, purchase a d with un- „1 lint'' Keep •ever carry the exercise weariness. Never itterupt dillicult ant [wiut of ■ur.-elt, or ffils exce’lent advice. Solo- ... tlcit words fitly spoken, are IcMif gold, in pictures of sil- resc words were certainly fitly can he :a;u ;,o heath without exercise. Most arc convinced of this; hut in r 'i.ct as i t nearly all others, kn,.w ’the right, and yet the l_r fiursuc. not purchase dumb be’ls is had aUvays, at tlu* exj>© so 0 f the other parts. Day laborers and far mers ueeil this drill ,a most as much us those o£ sedentary habits. ^ I he'sons of toil break down from too constant. tension y>n o .e set of muscles, and they peed the relaxation which‘comes ' from general develop ment. The finest, strongest horses, for the same reason break down, in a few mo ' ths, on the dead level of the, tow path of a canal. So tired! says the needle woman, the pale scholar, the ^overtaxed book keeper; too tired to take exercise, al though l know I need it; and must have it, or break down. Lie down then, O, weary one, flat on your back; and throw your arms about,over the head. When you have quite e ough of this, sit on the side of your he and shrug the shoulders. This exercise will greatly refresh you, aud will expand the chest cavity. After -this; still sitting, or even lying down, pronounce the vowels a, e, i, o, u, prolonging the souud of each as long as it.is comfortable to do so This habit, persevered in morui g and night—or even practiced faith ful y once a day, wdl soon impart a vigor to the whole frame, which will enaole one to go through the work of the day 7 joyously,and even hilariously. This is both uncharitable and l— j tion of a century of The 30th 6f April, J. popular rule. [ to matry in June next, Mr. C1k just; and it would not be easy to point 1 The 30th of April, 1789, was a I .ibad her personal manager. > -. -.* out to a young man, either in met-i high a d. lasting landmark of Lib- J- This; we presume,' ‘is the result of cantile or professional life, an oppor- erty, a red- etter day for the rights of what Mr. Dickens called “propinqui- tunity of .making even a sea ;t and i man. Iu securing the independence | ty,” aud may he-regarded as a promo assured living—to-say nothing of j of the colonies, the lievolutionaTy a competence, for old age, a d the ex-! patriots Lad simply cleared the igencxCs of life. So, take advantage ; grou- d for the great experiment of rnjPi.Es to scii of the present opportunity, young J self-government. The Constitution, men, and go West. THE AND TRIUMPHS OF SCIENCE REASON- Dr. Lewis Weigert, of Berlin, has made the most important discovery in medical therapeutics, since Dr. Edward Jenner applied vaccine mat ter, as a preventive of small-pox. After patient investigation, he has aud the Union formed under it, Mark ed the completion of their work. And this *rf s one of those victories of peace that are more difficult a d “not less renowned than those of war.” First in war, Washington thus be came first iu peace, and has continued first in the hearts of his countrymen. It is eminently fitting that' the one ; hundredth anniversary of his accession proven that the bacilli in the sputa of > t0 the at office wiich he 30 hoBor . consumptives are killed at a temper-^, amlillw hicl. he displayed soch ature of 107.5 Fahrenheit, and Ke . do(n ^ ratriotism> should be has invented a eunp.e piece of appa-j ceIebrateJ „ New York aIone can do ratus, through which the air is • in haled. Will I*. Those who do, will use r awliiie, aud tlien give them j. lies':, not to promise too radi- r ,i'irin, in anything whatsoever. • who, in morals, are too radical, heiog ‘ righteous over much,-’ v hecoini g monkish and ascetic, t'mis destroy their peace and ihit-ss, until life becomes a bur- r;i/.e on athletics leads to the results. t i : ,mis himself with headache, tvs'ion, unstrung nerves, and a appetite, and attiioted with in— iu. So lie begins to train him- iiiiil overstains himself—and • continues, until he is more of valid than when he begun, orre- - into his i .dolent habits, and lias enervated and feeble. Most |c young men who distinguished in athl Chics, at Y ale a- d r.nd, spent many subseque t traveling in Europe, hoping by flue rc-st, and in the midst of new to regain their lost health, [tfiants, with abr ormal muscular uncut, who travel all over the |n\ luting heavy weights, and n enormous iron balls, break ctcly down, in a few years, aud lie almost entirely helpless. • s Long man of Boston, and of or d, l)r. VVinship, who by add- i little each day to masses which Ited, came at last, to be able to P.dOO pounds. Yet he died of Ris, at the age of forty. Had t erased himself in moderation, j"t proposed to himse.f, to lift as ."muds dead weight, as can an it, lie might have lived to the |score years and ten. however, was a representative e do too much, or too little, ^ as little as possible. golden middle ground which E* Horace spoke of, as being de- in Bhilosophy, is the wisest host in all things which con- 1* most, and not less iu athletics, (n other things, words Gymnast, Athlete, are The former is de- ^ an adjective, which signi- Mlvsd,” because the exercises performed in a semi-nude half— hi order that the uncon ruscles might have free play, means a “combatant,” a We pass from the Nant ’ to his training; and then mning, with this end in view, i'“iur in general, for any pur- GO WEST YOUNG MAN This was the advice given by Hor ace Greely, long ago, and it has al most passed into a proverb. Many have followed it to great advantage, obtaining both fortune and fame. There are so few opportunities in these comparatively old States, even if young men have great merits, ai d talents of a high order.. The professions are crowded, "it is true in many cases, with incompetent, and scarcely half educated men, whose intellects are not trained, who have never formed the habit of diligent study, and who are not worthy of pub ic confidence. Eveiy line of business is over crowded, aud competition is exceed ingly fierce, cutting down profits to a minimum. Even if one ljas a little money, either inherited or 1 saved up by practicing the most rigid economy ; it is difficult to find either a safe or a profitable investment. it.—New Y"ork World. The Courts in Minnesota have been called on to decide, whether a boy baby comes under the general head of “live stock,” a descriptive phrase and in a contract. K. H. Schram leased his place, to Alexander Weir, one of the conditions being that Weir was to have one- tion. Having proved himself faith ful in rendering an account of liis cash, Mr. Ahad is .hereafter to be personal manager of Miss Andbrsau, but not in a, technical jsqnse. Mr. Bates, one of the Samoan Com<- missioners, wrote an artic e in the Century" Magazine, in which he an imadverts severely on the Germans. ,.Mr. B aine had not heard of the article before the appaintment of Mr. Bates. The Germans have been loudly protesting, aud affirm that Mr. Bates is not a fit person to assist in adjudicating such, a'de icate interna tional difficulty,as he has already pre judged the case. The system has been thorough’y tested in Europe, aud in New York, with very gratifying results. A clinic is to be established in New York, for tlia treatment of con sumptive, by the Weigert p an. .This is a' great triumph of the microscope. Without it, the bacilli cou d not have been seen, nor could half of all the live stock, born after the effect of beat in destroying these the signing of the lease. Meanwhile, germs have been known. * j before the party of the first part could The result attained by Dr. Weig- • move, Mrs. Schram increased the ert is a triumph of human reason also, j population of the world, by giving To- eure a disease, he argued, one j birth to a son. Weir, who is either must know, if possible, the cause of a man of infinite humor, and is will- it. If the cause is removed, it fol- ■ ing to become notorious, and incur lows as a natural co sequence; that j the charge of being a fool, in order to the disease must disappear. j gratify his sense of the ridiculous; Happily, for those aiilicted with j or is tired of his bargain, and adopts this dreadful disease, hitherto con- J this novel way of getting released sidered incurab e, there will now be . from liis contract, now, lays claim to no longer a necessity for swallowiug J half of the hoy, and has instituted disgusting cod liver oil (made gener- j legal proceedings to prevent the re al y of lard) or anything else, ex- moval of the child from the ancestral coot pa’atable, and wholesome food, ' domain! New South Wales is devoured by rabbits. A large reward has been of fered by the Government for their ex ternal,ation. Monsieur Pasteur inoc ulated rabbits with the virus of chicken choleia, hoping that it would be imparted to other rabbits. The experiment is a fai ure. Only the inoculated rabbits died. The re mainder are still joyously eating up the substance of the land. et*K origin. Ifroin ; itter Irion.’ In a new cou .try, however, many golden opportunities present them selves; a d a judicious investment of a few hundred dollars, will fre quently be the basis of a competency, or even of a great fortune. . Oklahoma promises to be a sort of earthly Paradise to the thousands of settlers who are now besieging her borders. Its lands are ferti e, and it climate perfect. It has the very great advantage of two railroads, which penetrate the entire territory, and one can reach it easily, by rail, from any portion of the United States. No wearisome travel by land is necessary, to reach this land of prom ise; and the railroad agents are offer ing inducements to travelers in very cheap rates. The fare from Georgia to the land office, in ^Oklahoma, is about fifteen dollars—a merely nomi-' nal price. If one of small means were to venture out there, and cou’d not draw, at sight; for money with which to return, he might find a tramp back over land, a weariness to the flesh. All such would be in a frame of mind to appreciate what the Roman Poet says: it is easy to descend into Hell; hat to retrace one’s steps; this is labor; this is toil. Young professional men of good culture, and high character, and men skilled in mercantile persuits,and who propose to amass a fortune, should take-advantage of these cheap rates, and go, on the last of .this month, on a prospecting tour at least. We happen to know that several are thinking of doing just this Great cities will spring up, as if by magic, all a ] ong the lines of tliese [really needs no apparatus. It R° have none. One does not rc ‘ a t knots of. muscles on the L ' reast an< l thighs, making one a m °&ster; but rather a drill, mto mercies all the muscles, parting strength to the whole f u its parts, from head to |° ri:aa i development o* one part railroads, now almost completed, andr a few dollars, now judiciously invest ed would, in the early future, increase a thousand fold. It is very easy for people who are independent in their circumstances, to speak reproachfully; and say that there is more in the man, than in the land, and that discontented and thriftless men, leave their country for their country’s good. »TftN0 LIHiKENT OAKll) 15 AGS, * BOOff DISEASE IN CATTLE 1 not taken by prescription,but accord ing to the cravi'.gs and gratifica tion of each individual stomach. Fortunately for us* consumption is rather a rare disease. Still, if a well appointed c’inic were established here, it is thought that it would at tract a large aud remunerative pat ronage. Who can compute the blessedness of the hope, such an establishment would inspire, and the amount of good it would accomplish? Catarrhal diseases are very common among us, producing disgusting, and copious secretions, a.d a ceaseless flow into the stomach, disordering it and the whole system. It is believed, that the microscope will discover the cause of this disease too, and be the means of suggesting a remedy. Remedies heretofore applied, have treated, too frequently, symptoms rather than causes. Hence, there was only a temporary soothing effect, and not a cure. It would appear, that if the theory about microbes and bacilli be true, and it is so regarded by the most emi nent men, who have most patiently investigated, the time is near, when the most malignant disorders can be cured, or held absolutely in check, and when this wonderful mechanism of the human frame will cease to ran, only when the machinery is worn out by long and constant use. The most recent illustration of the fable of the sour grapes, is furnished us iu the lucubrations of Halstead’s partner,.Deacon Smith, who ‘is now writing essays, on the vanity of ter restrial tilings in general, aud of bolding office in particular. All is vanity and vexation of spirit!. Whether lie is a ghoul, to perpe trate so ghastly a joke or a cannibal who. regards roasted boy more savory than roasted beef, must be discovered, by the sequel. The decision of the court will be awaited with interest by all attor neys, and breeders of cattle, includ ing bifurcated bipeds. Sir Julian Panncefote, the new min ister from England, is vuow en route to this country. He has had large experience in diplomacy; is an aristo crat, a”d an extreme Tory; and has no admiration for republican govern ment. It is presumed, that he will have proper scorn for our democratic insti tutions; and that he is too astute a man, whatever he may think of us, to commit the blunder of his predecessor, the Hon Lionel Sackville West. Meanwhile, it is hoped that an ami cable feeling will at once grow up be tween this country and her venerable mother.. Mr. Lincoln is commented on unfa vorably by some of the English press, as being hot eminent enough, and too inexperienced, for so disti-i guished a mission, and it is thought, that he is not a fair exchange for the man they are sending to us. COMING CELEBRATION- . The inhabitants of this city are only just waki ig up to the magni tude of the celebration which will begin here on the 30th instant. A majority of them probably still have rather vague ideas as to what it is all about. * It is already clear that the celebra tion of the Washington Centennial will be the most imposing display ever seen in New York. The nava’, military and civic parades are ex pected to exceed anything heretofore attempted m this city. The ball and the banquet will be unique The religious services and the oratory will give dignity and impressiveness to the ceremonies. And there wi 1 he more people in attendance than were ever before gathered in one American city. The one hundredth anniversary of the inauguration of George Washing ton as President of the United States is worthy .of this extraordinary de monstration. It celebrates the begin ning qf constitutional government in this country. It marks the comple- Francis Joseph, of Austria, and his wife are inconsolable with grief since the tragic death of their son Rudolph, and really take.no interest- in any thing, except from a high sense of duty. They would gladly escape; “anywhere, anywhere out of the world.” The. home of the Crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria, has been pur chased by his father; Francis Joseph, and converted into a nunnery. The room in which the suicide was com mitted, is to be changed into a chapel. The servants of the late minister from England, dil not return with him, and were engaged by President Harrison. A Puhltlv* Cvr, for Kyiry Sltln, Scalp ai;«T Blood DiMXSn except IclilhyoM-. PporwiFis 0 Yenrs—Memi, Arms, aj\d Breast a Smul JJWgi—BWIf CoY'ifrtV with ftir.'itffc Host Doctors and Medicine Fait— Cored by <J«ticiu» Kcmcdies at * la, Cost of $3.15. I bare used the .Cinioir a B*,medies wit'.i' tins best re-lilts 1 naed two bottles of the < vTievK.v Rksoi.vknt three b xes of • un i- ccka, s,mt oue cake 6f < uticVka Soap,’ and- am cured of a terrible skin aud sonlo di.-case - known as psoriasis. I bad it for eight veais- It woulc uet be ter -ind worse at times. Some times my nea' would be a solid scab, and was. at the time 1 began the use of the Cuticcka . Remedies Wyiarms.were covered with se. ; b •, from my elbows to Sit ulders. my i reast w. a a.most one solid scab, and toy back covered if> sures varying in size fro a pennv to jt dot'ar. I had doctored with all the best doctors with no relief,;and used many different medi cines v itliout effect. 1 My case was heredbarv.. and; I began to tliitik, incurable, but it hecK* to Leal trom the lirst application of Ueticitra. AUcfusu Hussku , lb-shUr, O, Skin Disease 6 Yea's Cured. I am thankful to say that I bavo . sed the- Cuiicura ltemcdies for about eight months wi;i» great success and cousider myself entirety cur ed of salt rheum from which i' ha e suffered for s x years. I tried a mitn er of medicines, and two of the, best doctors in the country, but f< mud nntlilng that would effect a cure until t used your remedies Mrs. A. McClaflin, Moreltc, Mo. The XT ovat Case of Scrofula Cored. ” e have beeu sclliiw your i uticura Remedies, for years, and liav the lirst complaint vet to receive from a purchaser. ' un of the worst cases of Scrofula I ever saw was cured by tlui- use of flvebotttles of Cuticura nes Went. CuU- cura, aud Cuticura Soap. Taylor & Taylor, Dmagists. Frankfurt, Kan Cntlcura Remedies cure every species f agonizing, humiliating-., itching, lair ing, ecaly. and pimple diseases of the skin, scalp, aud blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except possibly i ch- thyosls. >- Sold verywhere Price, Cuticura, 50c,; 'oap, 25 Resolvent, $1 Prepared by the Potter Drug and • hemical Corporafi n, Boston. UTr* end for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 61 pages, 50 illustrations, and I 0 testimonials.. IttllPi E8, Mac'-:-heads, red rough, ei.arpeit litandoily skiu prevented, by Cuiicura so.ip- Wiak, Painful Backs. Kidney ami Uterine Pains and weak ness, udieve:! i one minute .by < uticura And-Pain Plaster, the fk sis a d on y pain killing plus er. > T -iw, instantane— ous,Infallible. 25cent. C l ANN & REAVES et al vs. the Northeas- T torn Railroad Company,' the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company, the Richmond &- West Point Terminal Railway & Warehouse-- C'mpany and the - cntral Trust - ompai.y of New York;*— In jthe Superior t oitrt of Clarr e County, State,of Ueo gia. It appearing that In the above stated case, petition was tiled and proc. ss Issued and that wo of the defendants in said case, to wit: Thf- Richmond! & west Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company, aud the < cntral Trust < ompany of New York, are corporations and non-residents of tlie State of Georgia, being rt* spectively of the states of Virginia and of New York, and that it is impossible to serve said pe tition and process upon said corporationsns.now required in actions t law, it is therefore ordered tli t each of sa d two defendants above named be a .d appear iu person or bv attorney at the next Snperio: Court to be held in and for said county o tCe second Monday in s-prii, 16S6, to answer said complaint and makedefense thereto- if any they have, or in default thereof the Court, will proceed as to justice may appertain. Ordered further, that this order he published in tiie Weekly aanneh-Watchsian a public gazette publish d in the county of • larke, twiee a month for two inont s. and that thereupon, service sh 11 be held aud deemed t * have been, fully erfected on said named defendants. Tnis Februar 2,1989. N L. HUTCH'NS. « Judge Superior Courts Western Circuit of Gcor- gia. GEORGIA, C la tike COUNTY—Clerk’s Office- Superior Court of said county: 1. D. Vincent, cler< of said court, do certify lru the above is a true, complete and correct copy of the above stated-order v itness mv hand and official slgna ure, this I2ili day of February, 1889. c. b.V ixoext, “ I9e w.m Cl rk. Plain citizen, Grover Cleveland, has been e’ected honorary member of the Manhattan Club. It is rumored and believed, that another attempt has been made on the life of the Czar, and that he has been wounded by a shell. It would. appear that it is only a question of time, when he too, like his father, will meet with a violent death. It is reported that his wile has lost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold » in cans. Boval Baking Powder Co., 10C street, New York. At wholesale and retail by Talmadge Bros., Athens, Ga. her reason, thro’ constant fear of as- sasination, and that he himself is in a pitiable mental state. He suspects every one, even those occupying the most confidential relations toward him; and imagines some tasteless, odor- les subtile poison in all his food and drink. , OLD SOKES. BITES1 Mr. Van Cott, the new post-master, at New York, is a member of the State Senate, and refuses to resign. He is needed there co assist in carrying thro 4 some schemes, and until this shaT have been accomplished, he with holds his acceptance. This, it is thought, violates the spirit, if not the letter of the law; for he is just as much Postmaster as he ever will be. The President seems to have been very unfortunate in some of his ap pointments, and this appears con-< spicuously to he one of them. It is said that Mary Anderson is CURES PILES, BURNS, CUTS, CORNS, BRUISES, CHILBLAINS & FROSTBEC^ This stren Absolutely Pure* owder never vanes. A marvel rf purity and wholesomeness. More economical IBS WOULD OUGH? The world ought to done for me in the cure which was so bod as to I tile by the physicians I went to be treated. One I me a copy of an adver-1 Swift’s Specific, and 11 relief from the first few I gradually forced out of I soon cured sound and TO SHOW IT, know what S. S. S. has of a malignant Cancer, be considered incura- in Chicago, where I of my neighbors sent tisement in regard to began taking it. I got doses; the poison was I my system, and I was weff. It is now ten months since I quittak-HBlfngS.S.S. andlhave had no sign of return of the dreadful disease. - ' Mbs. Ash Boxhwsll. An Sable, Mich., Dec. 29, ’88. Send for books on 'Blood Diseases and Cancers. mailed free. ... - - The Swrrr Specific Co. * \ Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. S85 Solid Cold Watch.! SoldforSlOO. until litely.l Boot (8S watch In the world. I fttfKi timekeeper. War-J ranted. Hcary tioL. .Hunting Cases. Both ladles' land cents' sizes, with works and cases of equal rzlue. OnOlPerson ineacb lo cality can secure one free, together with our large and val uable lino of Ilouaeliolt! Samples. These samples, as wen a* the watch, we send —Free, and after yoo hare kept in-your homo for S months, and shown them to thoaa ’ruu M sUi»5? msrm CURES rheumat: 4ND STIFF JOINTS. RUB IN HARD 1 / x EOR il A Clarke County :—Pursuant to. uie in si, l uusuuj ui -muy ire.\v>, i property belonging to the estate < late of sail county towit:— ne house and an order of the uo rt Ordinary or saiifc county, passed at the regu'ar term of said court bn the first '-onday iu •' arch, 18 9, "ill b sold, before the court house door of said county on. the first Tuesday in-May next, the to lowing ‘~'“~~of Tena Jooea deceased, lot of land, situ te, lying and being in the Cl' y at Athens, in said county, on corner of t eese and Billups street, adjoining lands of John Hraw- ner, and others and contab ing o e acr , more orles To be sold for t ! :e purpose of dtstri— buTon and paying debts of said <d ceased*. Terms cash. . This pril 2d 889 Ma> ISON DAVI *. 4•2.1 / dmr. Kst. Tena Jones, de ’d GEO :G1 , LAKKK < OUN'TY—> hereas W. D. Griffcth, administrator of t e estate of > ar- caret Ray. col. late of said county, deceased, nasapp-ied o me in terms of te law orhav to- sell all real estate belonglu to the esta e of said decea-ed. These are therefore to cite and not fv all e ncerued o show cause at the ren»- larterm of the ourt *>f Ordinary of s Id coun ty to he held on .the first Monday hi May next, why such leave should not be grant, d. ■ umler nii r hand and ollicial signature ilice tin, I8tli day of March, 1889. S. M. H rringtorr diu Give i at fas Ordiiiary; / l fai \Xlt. K. Reaves, administrator de bonis non of the estate of John H Colt, deceased, lias :-p- piied to me in terms of the law, for leave ter sell one lot or parcel of land lyiug on Phynizy street- in the city of * hens, cont iuing two (2) acres--, more or less. These are therefore to cite arvl notify all concerned to s ow cause at the regu lar term of t c court, of Ordinary to be held in and for said c nnty on the first Monday in May n-xt why sueli leave s ould not be grant a. Given under my hand and ffleial signature this- vlst day of March, 1889 S M. HERRINGTON, * 8 <1- in w Ordina- y. i i EoitGt \, CLaKKE COUNTY—Whereas: \~T R. K. Reaves, Administrator de bonis noa of the estate of Wm. F. Matthews, deceased, has applied to me in terms of the 1 w.to be die- missed from such administration. These are- therefore to cite and notify all c ncerued, to- show cause at the regular term of the court o£ Ordinuy, to be liel iu, and for said eor.nty, on the first Monday in June next, why such dts- mission sliould not he granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 23 day of, February, 1889. S. M. HERRI-'GTGr* Ordinary Clarke Sheriffs Sale, W ill be sold at fbe court house door in ' ih- ens, on the first Tuesday in Ma , 1889, within tlie legal hours of rale, an undivided one third interest in an to hat lot or parcel of land. in a thens, Clarke county, known and distlnan- Lshed as lot a., > outainiug two and one-fourth acres, more or less in the Ru he*ford plat ot tli * Johns. Li ton lauds, and being the lot con veyed by John S. Liuton to H. U. J. Long, O. W. Long and N. L. Barnard, In a ’’eed dated llthof January, 187?, levied on as tlieproperfy of N.L. Barn rd by virtue of a Fi Fa f om Clarke Su perior court in favor of S. P. Thurmond, trans ferred to h. R. J. Lomr vs. N.L. Barnard, maker and Taylor & Ho t, endorsers, Vi rltten notice- served on tenant in p ssession. This March 9 1889. JOHN W.WEIlt. 4-23 . Sheriff. G EORGIA,CLARKE COUNTV-WhereaaG. ' W. Kush, administ ator of the estate ot JohnEberiiart,late of said county, deceased,, has appli- d to me in terms of the law for a dis charge from said administration These are therefore to cite and hot fy all concerned tt» show (ause at the regular term of the Court of< Ordinary »o be held in and for said county en tlie first Monday in May next, why such charge sh old not be granted and said adminis trator dismissed, Given under my hand and official signature,, this 3lst day of January, 1889. 2-5oam-3u: S. M. HERR NGTON,.Ordinarr- /VEOROI L A RKff COU NT \jrue ywtiow oi reas Cui- D. Mathews. late of said i'buhty dvcaa.’ed, .. pen»auer,tle'te*sofiidministra.i .. tate eteaid deer fsifl. Tht«e »r-'*t|t>Yi.fore to cite and a-lm> niia all coaccroeu to a'iow crass . at ihereeulsr t-rninftheeouit of said county to bj he’d, la aud f s >d eeuutv in March next., why said letters shcuil.b>gri*nt{d. '.ivenuneex- my hand at office, this 3rd. day of JAUva' - *. • ASA. M. J.V'KSON. akii— —*..
