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The Cleveland Progress.
linteioil at 13* I’ott-nffice at Clcvclaml
MS*eo«d-«Ura Mall Matt«", Jan. 99, ’92.
OSclal Orgnu of TVIiilo county
Clmlaid Ga., Feb., lo,
1893.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS.
A Loudsville Correspondent
expresses himself freely.
Loudsville, (in,, Fell., 6th, 1893.
Editor Phoohr**:—In tlx* Prookkhh of
tlift 3rd ifif t., wan nil article headed “©ur
Common School!*,’* t hut suits me exactly,
and 1 only wonder that pome one in this
county hud not written something of the
kind long ag'*; for our school system cer
tainly if* a diH^race to thin groat, atatc,
and it ip just iim certain that it is a dis-
grace to thin county to have the utterly
incompetent teachers that many of them
aw*. One of our young teachers a short
time ago v/us driving a yoke of cattle,
one of which was, for thia place, quite a
fine young hull. After 1 had examined
the animal somewhat critically for a few
momenta, I remarked that I thought hip
calves would be better for beef t han for
milk, aa I did not think lie came of a
good milking stock; well, the teacher re
plied, “I lialnt never aaw none on ’em.”
Now that iB only a fair specimen of the
language used all the time by many of
our school tear,her», I could enumerate a
hundred things, juit as ungrarnatical, if
I choae to do ho. The moat, aim pie rulea
of grammar are conptantly violated.
Must we aend our young children to
acheol, and pay for their tuition, to be
taught Btioll language an that? Children
naturally look up to their teachera na be
ings somewhat superior to the ordinary
and anything that the teacher suyH and
does must bo right with our little boys
and girls. Buell being the cose, I too,
rise to remark, Oh! ahade of Dickens,
for any other nhado) return to ur; give
us a change, give us a higher grade of
teachers, give us teachera who do not,
drawl or talk through their noses, give
«n teachers who knew among other things
how not to murder the English language,
give us teachers that would not he laugh
ed at in almost any other state of the
Union, if they were engaged in c. oimot
every day conversation.
Youra Eespectfully,
A SuBficiunun.
r:., .
* :
1
RANGE COLUMN
WHO WILL CALL, IF YOU DON’T FAY US SOON.
Rdltornl Cluiff.
“Judging by the houses, fences,
amount of improvement goitieon,
!ind general appearance of the
country, I .should say that While
county is not the most prosperous
in the state,” remarked a well-in
formed and intelligent stock-man,
who was passing through our
county with a drove of mules and
horses, from Tonnesee. And,
was he not correct in his opinion?
Shall I Complain.
As a county, there is not one
within Georgia’s boundaries that
surpasses White, in natural ad
vantages. Nature, with lavish
hand, has placed at our very
doors her choicest gifts. Ye gods,
but bow wo abuse them 1
Nature lias given us a fertile
soil, which, cultivated intelligent
ly, rewards the husbandman for
bis toil.
The above communication, al
though somewhat caustic, hits
■squarely from the shoulder. We
have no light to make against
any public school otii.fr, but aim
-our attack at tho low aland arc! of
■our present syetem. Our . .lie
money is being squandered upon
teachers, many of whom are to
tally wanting in the first require-
unents that go towards making
a competent instructor.
A Whitfield county teacher,
whom wo know to lie n most ex
cellent, and thoroughly compe
tent publio instructor of the
young, takes up the gage of bat
tle in the “Dalton Argus,” de
fending tho teachers side. Ilis
zeal carries him into dangerous
ground, i. that of shielding
those who are reallv uot qualifi
ed. He closes his letter with the
prayer, “Deliver us from the boy
who cun teach tho teacher.” Our
prayer is, Good Lord, deliver us
from the teacher who can not
teach the boy.
But how many of the many,
who depend upon the farm for a
living, farm intelligently? How
many of tho many, work half the
number of days on their farms, as
there aro days in tho year? The
per cent is small. Likewise and
in proportion exactly, do we find
the uumber of successful farmers.
The whisky trust is broken,
and we presume wo shall have to
pay cash for our next gallon.
Dr. Sponcor.
'The unfair manner in which this sec
tion of the state has been treated by tho
bead of our State Geological Department,
gave rise to n petition, numerously
signed by citizens of the entire mining
portion cf North-east Georgia, for the rc-
pttoval of Dr. Bpoucer from his present
position us statu geologist.
JNbt oontent with neglecting his duty
to this part of the state, he now gives it
a vicious stab, by giving ns a reason for
his neglect, that the mining interest of
North-east Georgia, is insignificant, com
pared with that of other portions of the
state. Just how he knows this, is a co-
nudrum; for certain it is, that he lias
made no effort to ascertain anything con
cerning our mineral wealth, and develop
ment .
His favoritism to other portions of the
state, where it is known that eastern
syndicate* are spending thousands to
b«Qiw worthless mineral property, make
)tim hateful to this section, and writes
disgraceful page on his record as a pub
lic officer.
ny LOursB chandler moultov.
Shall I complain because tho feast is o’er,
And all the banquet lights have ceased
to shine?
For Joy that was, and is no longer
mine;
For Love that came and went, and comes
no more;
For Hopes and Dreams that left my open
door;
81ml 1 I, who hold the Fast in fee, re
pipe? . . .
Nay! there are those who never quaff
ed Life’s wine—
That were the unbleat fate one might
deplore.
To sit alone and dream, at set of sun,
When all the world is vague with com
ing night—
To hear old voices whisper, sweet, and
low,
And see dear faces steal back, one by
And thrill anew to each long-pant de
light,—
Hliall 1 complain, who still this Bliss
may know?
Lot us give the horny-handed
funner a tip;—we mean, 1 lie
farmer who makes it a business
to sit on tho top mil of the fence,
spit ambeer, watch Ibe weeds
grow, mid cuss tho merchant who
holds n mortage on bis crop or
place, for bacon and flour, (^uit
cussing the merchant, throw out
your quid, spit on your hands,
and work just as many days on
your farm, as the merchant does
in the store, and you will soon bo
out of debt, and be running a
bank account. Como, say, if wo
aro not right?
Candidly, and in all good will
wo plneo tho blame where it be
longs. The average White coun
ty farmer, works hardly half his
time. The work ho does, is in
such a slip-shod careless way,
that good results are impossible.
Then he raises one crop only;
corn. Very often not oven a veg
etable garden. He buys every
thing from his iron foot plow-
stock to bis hoe-handle, lie buys
bis flour his coffee; bis sugar;
his bacon; his shoes; his hat; his
clothing—everything, everything
and nothing but corn, and often
not enough of that to pay half
Ibe debt. Of course there are ex
ceptions, to whom this in no way
applies. But they arc few, indeed,
compared with the whole.
Tho remedy is simple, and will
present itself to anyone sufficient
ly interested to give the subject a
thought.
; sc Wo will have another
iraiu next week.
Tho lilmvMiil .'lih-pn In the swelling bud,
And the sparrow Is hunting Its mute; -
We’re cutting; n hook from our trouser
log.
And tho devils digging bait.
Harrison added one ray of In
tro to his administration, when
lie appointed Jackson to succeed
Lamar, oil the supreme’bench.
It is rumored that ’ho editor of
the “Hiawassce Time , : em
igrate to Hawaii, whe
become a candidate for o<
lifter its annexation
TI1K MISTLETOE AND
PHILOSOPHY, by P. David
son, Loudsville, Ga.
Mr. Davidson gives to the public
one of the most interesting works,
that has ever yet been published
t> this eminent scholar. The
'Mistletoe and its Traditions”
will not fail to interest every
scholar, and it brings to light
many curious and forgotten tra-
We art n receipt of the Year
Book and Minutes of 18!)2 of the
North Georgia Conference,
edited by Rev. Ellison R. Cook,
of Sparta, Ga. It is far ahead of
any similar work wo have scon,
being handsomely gotten up,
with many illustrations, and pict
ures of nearly two hundred of the
members of conference. Every
church member should have one.
Your pastor will supply you with
a copy for 25 cents, or send UO
cents to Hev. Ellison It. Cook,
Sparta, Ga., and your order will
be filled.
stewards Meeting.
Proceedings of Board of Stew
ards of Cleveland circuit al a
meeting held at Cleveland, Feb.,
3 id I8D3, pern unlit to notice:
Hon. J. It. Lumsdon, (ducted
chairman. F. B. Sutton secretary.
After "religious service and cal
ling of the roll, tho'object of the
mooting was explained by tic
pastor Rev. 11. M. Newton.
The following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The memberships of
tho Cleveland circuit is strong
aud stands greatly in need of
Liberia Imports 70,000 gallons
of intoxicants for every mission
ary it receives.
Of the new mayors in England
thirty-seven are total abstainers.
Sonic wise and good men are
racking their brains over the
question, “Why is crime increas
ing-in this country?” The un-
sweffla simple enough- We can
answer it in a single word—
“Drink.” This is the answer
which n writer in Forum gives to
account for the increase of crime
In Massachusetts in recent years.
Tbitereport of tho police depart
ment of New York city for the
yeiflfejjyt9l tells the sumo story.
AtRBVhfnnalysis of the records of
any Jpqlice court, or prison or re
formatory in the country will
yield the same results.
Of the 90,207 arrests in New
York city last year, according to
the police reports, no less than
50,000 were attributable to the
liquor traffic. Nearly 40,000
were directly credited to the traf
fic by the police. And the rec
ords also showed that crime of all
kiiuls was increasing in this city
faster than tho population.
Below wo give the names of
Grand, and Petit Jurors, for
April term Superior court, for
\\ bite county.
names ok gk '.mi Jintons
James’Corbin. Glen W. Sears.
Elijah Cat roll. Z. T. Logan.
Jeremiah L. Stover. Daniel N.
[Warwick.
Goo. W.Slaton. IlcubcnB. Etris.
Geo. N. Taylor. Geo. N. Colley.
G. W. Sima. J. R. Lumsdon.
A. C. Whisonant. W. J. Oakes.
A. B. Stovall. Junius Westmore-
[laud.
A. M. Clark. C.C. Westmoreland
E. D. Smith. Albert Bell.
R. A. Williams. M. G. Nix.
J. T. Tatum. Elias N. Trotter.
C. A. Thurmond. 11. A. Tatum.
J. E. West. F. C. Barrett.
Janies L. Jarrard. Y. C. Skelton,
NAMES OK SPEC I At. Ji.KOES
No. 1,
I. J. Tontblin.
J. L. Helton.
Wm. M. Free.
Jus. T. Shelnut.
No. 2.
11. A. Allison.
Elijah Lackey.
J. M, Sosebce.
P. S. Dorsey.
Tho-. P. Brewer, das. P. Kimsev
J, S. Brownlow.
A. M. Bowen.
D. S. Riley.
J. F. Anderson.
L. Allison.
W. T. Allison.
S. D. Alien.
No,
Julius Johnson.
William li. Sears
John It. Palmer, ;
juntos Glen.
James A. Harkins.
(). E. Konimer.
Sint]) Logan.
AV. C. Burke.
It. N. Boggs.
It. A. Ledford.
J esse E. 11 i X.
Jt*e. B, Sosebce.
. 3.
financial system and development.! Silas (('antrcli.
Whereas, With r, membership
of about 1200, great good can be
accominplished tho present year
by co-operation,
Resolved 1st, That it is (lie
souse of this body of Stewards
that tho salaries of our pastors
should he earnestly and prayer
fully taken into consideration.
Resolved 2nd, That wo will be
gin early and zealously, urging
every member to aid in paying
our pastors monthly for their ser
vices.
Resolved 3rd, That we will in
sist on the membership to be
more liberal and consecrated to
God than hitherto.
Resolved -1th, That wo will list
our utmost endeavor for a wide
spread revival of religion in the
Cleveland charge.
Moved by Bro. R. AV. Ash and
carried that the assessment plan
be adopted.
Moved by Bro. II. A. JaiTiU’d.
that the Stewards of*11)0 respec
tive churches in this circuit meet
and. make an assessment upon
11'S | their nicmb - hip as soon as pos
sible aud report tho result at the
next (Quarterly meeting.
After religious service the
meeting adjourned,
J. U. Lcmsoen, Chairman.
F. B, Sutton, Seeretarv.
Enoch C. Dorsey.
Elijah F. Davidson.
Alfred II. Roper.
J. M. Galbrcth.
James II. Freeman.
John I,. Craven.
Bring us some silver
ey on subscription.
Both Had Eczema
In Its Worst Form
AVo have a speedy and positive
cure for catarrh, diphtheria, cam
After Phy? tr l<l Its Patted, Hood ’if
Sarsaparilla Pe>f" r llu Cured.
Great mental agony is endured by
parents who see their children sulteri.lg
from diseases caused by impure blood, aud
for which there seems no cure. This is
turned to joy when Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
resorted to, for it expels the foul humors
from the blood, and restores the dis
eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness.
Read the following from grateful parents:
To C. 1. Ho,ul & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
‘We think HootTs Sarsaparilla Is the most
<litii»\* connected with tLis won-, kor mouth and headache, in SHI-1 c “ r ' ll 8 them nr'i-vl-iV(ueiviuK th!'m' J ii 1
tierful plant. The light reader: LOU’S CATARRH REMEDY. j and "in a ’wioittli bull! phiMum^viero
will gain much by it* perusal,, A nasal injector free with each! *■ _ ,, « ,
those interested in the, bottle, l.-e it if you desire! S <barSapUr3 i 13
and to
- - - — *•* j .,v v VI. . *. ,1 yuu UUOIIU I
:l c’uriouH it isiudcspensible. Brice health and sweet breath. Price “ ZfiS:
, , ! 1112 2ud Avsnuo, Altoona, t’a.
(* J ltcll-
25 cents, Peter Davidson, Loud-
viile, While Co., Ga,
! 50c.
■ ford,
Sold by Sutton
mm,
'A:
yssmgs&J'j'i i; T ’ ; ”
KNOWLEDGE
Brings oorafort and improvement nnd
tends to personal enjoyment vrh;n
rightly need. The many, w ho liv# bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
lean expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tho world’s host products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellenoe is due to its presen'Ing
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ativo; effectually cleansing tho system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with tho approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, I.iver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrnp of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Oo. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
aud being wull informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
w
raid c
mnty and being
8 .-u rea
f said tract lying
on the not
til Hid.’
of tho
Blue creek mu
l common
cing at
Sin* \v
iti v gap on Haiti
creek now
in po«-
sebfuon of C. C. BI.idk
k, well it
5proved
with
oim* bottom him
ion it. Ha
itl land
levict
on and to he go
d as tho t
rofKtrty
of 0.
J. Blnlack, by v
Hue of !w
» tax ti
filft fo
• the stale an*l c<.
unty taxca
one for
the vt
ar lS.il and the
hher 1 •. 2
ifii ueti
by y.
N. Black, Tax
Collector
of soi l
county against said (3
r. Blaif>ck
for t he
txxc’n
due by ; aid Blu
oek on sail
lands.
A Is
» at the same tin
e and pis*
e, town
|. t N
). 4 in the town
>f Cle.veitti
d. said
Sheriff Sales for March.
GEORGIA, WllITK COUNTY.
ILL be sold before the court house
door in Cleveland in Haiti county on
Ibe first Tuesday in March 1893, be-
tween the lawful hours of sale to the
highest, bidder for cash tho following*
property to-wit:
Part of h»t of land N*>. 165 in the 3rd
Dist., said county be inf? 25 acres and be*
in# the place whereon Josephine nml C.
C. Blalock now live. Said land is well
improved with dwellings ahd <>ut build
ings on it and was lev ied on and to be
sold as the property of Josephine and V.
C. Blalock by virtue of a mortgage 6 fa
issued from the Superior court of said
county in favor of J. C. Bell, against the
said Josephine Blalock and C. C. Bla
lock.
Also, at the. name lime and place, part
of lot of land No. 188 ia 3rd Dist., said
county, being’ 20 acres more nr Iohs, in
th« south-east corner of said lot. Said
tract now in possession of <’. C. Blalock,
and was levied on id and to be sold as
the. property of C. C. Blalock aid Jose
phine Blalock by virtue of two Justice
court fi fas issued from the Justice court
of the 861st Dirt., G. M., an id county.
One in favor of Jeremiah Stover against
C. U. Blalock, S. K. Ox, ,J. i). Blalock
and W. ,1. Payne, and the other in fav <i
of Jeremiah Stover & Son, upiinot < \ C.
Blalock, Jot.. , ‘line Blalock, W. A. Mer
ritt and W. J. Payne.
Also, at the Mane* time and place, part
of lot of land No. IStS in the 3rd Dist..
county on which i
Hotel, st re house
of W. B. hell and !■■ : .hl-
of said Bell in (-level.ini
.ii his lioMietK-ion. K.iid
on and to he sold ns the
W. B. Bell, by \ irtc
by 8. N. Black T.
against the said \V. II I
and county taxes for thi
Also, at the same tine
undivided one half into
No. 3d in the 1st. Dist.,
</hole lot cental urn# 25
hunted, tiie dwelling
ml other buildings
ing the home place
laud, Ga., and now
levied
prep,
•p.’rty o|
fi ft
less and know na the
old home place now
A. E. Wood ami w
properly levied on m
property of A. 10. NV,
tax li fn issued by W.
Gen. 1L W. ft
n the possession
dl improved. 8
id to be sold as
od. by virtue v
N. Black T.
saitl county, against the said A. E. \\\
for her state and county taxes, for the
1892.
Also, at the same time and place, parts
of lota of land Nos. «-i «n 1 75 in 3i%i Dist.
&
T
O 9
SSarffaiiis!
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DA YS, D WILL OFFER MY EN
TIRE STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Boots and Hats
AT COST
I do (hi to miike room for my STRING STOCK.
BARG A INS’IN LADIES AND GENTS SHOES,
“ “ HATS,
“ “ CLOTHING,
“ “ DRESS-GOODS.
I MEAHIBusinw*.
f;?r A
A Tt 11 m. in
SLi? m riaa Vv Oeu hji tVs-. h l-Jit ^ , j
ii d n p q [
5 nuy
Sutton cl
CLEVELAND
WHOLESALE AND
Pitehford,
GEORGIA.
ileus' in
iJ* U S & 9 WS. iS iU 101BIS S
{STATIONERY, CONFECTIONERIES and CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES.'
1 ’r^wor.’ptsonw Oiirofit - lj
1 9 a-&jt» ux j-f;" c3
CLHVKLA.VI >,
GEORGIA.
Denier in Wfitc!\es,
Clasks, Jewelry, Spectacles, E!c., Etc.
I sitiqjy everything pet trilling to sowing m;u-hine.« ju* h special
ly- Sewing ni iehinc iK’. illcs f«--r all tnaehitu-a. Best of oil, war
rant od not to e itm, chill or cha.ia'o color.
AiiacsemcKiis
OF ALL KINDS AND
titer fttul ra
name p
makes : baits and beltiith
SHUTTLES and BOBBINS for all r.
for all maeliincM.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE ’ , ; ! . Notick
lam also agent for the Excelsior Gas i m , : .-r, and the !>».,
Self-pronoimcina', I’arallid Family Bible, j !: the world.
i <-it
Tflo Edna Plano-A. Organ Co., konaomio, Ohio, C.3 ,b
sr-i . Hial) Grmli, tustriuuunts only, l’iuuo on^xl or^-’i
0R1AI1—
said
:ounty, con utii
mg
100
acres more
('!• 1(*
's. and bound**
i as
fi Bov
s: On the j
east
•V lands of Mr
«. Dublii
ls on the
west
t*y iteuls Of 11,'
E.
F. St
ni‘. on the
soul!
by the t halt
:;ho
tehee
river anil 1
kno\
n as tiie Mai
tha
Gag.
property,
well
unproved. se\i
ml
dwel
ing ' houses 1
and
other huildi
tigs
on
it. 8aid j
la ltd
now in
post*
ssion of ■
Dr .
..hit 11. Alley
as
tonai
t Of Mis. I
G.igi
. Said land le
vie.
on
anti to li.
sold
m the propvrt\
of
Marti)
a Gjvge. L} j
VII tl
e of a tax ti fa
sen
wl In
S. N. BJatkl
1'. 1
, of saitl couutj
tbl
state
ami county |
taxee
for the year
189
2, dl
e by sai.i
o Kptioiaity. I'he accumpnuylfig cut nipresento our
UPRIGHT OUANI) PIANO ORGAN.
TJ'*« iKHiutifu! piano model is certainly the nente of
porfocuon ami tiiaiuis pre-eiuineut aU>ve all couijH'ti-
iors withotil a known peer In the world
r. T,r 'i °?* OF V[H K,N 'n is the. world.
Peautirni in design, unequaied in quality of t.»ne and
flntKh, and Uiwurpaxsed fn solidity of coiiHtruct/ r-
Juill piano size and proportion, piano flnirih, piano
poJal, continuous hinge on lock-i’oard. r7i,
facie, piano frets of tin: latest design of trn< .igs, hmnl
curved piano trussas, etc., and unlike nil o’her piun<»
cased organ3 on lla* market, has the most i - rfeetstop-
action. J'lie hn’k-hoard is made in two sections, tiie
t^ rs t section folding t«aok anii laving In the second
action, in which position tho instrument presents a
piano appearance, by a second motion the second
station isslightJy raised, and swinging hock under tho
upper front brings tho stop-action into pr-mir.eiuv.
w e hare also many beautiful and artistic deHigns in
i high top styles t hat fire unsurpassed by anv mumifii'*-
' turer in the world. Correspondence solicit d. Cuta
i logues mailed on application. Address u':l (Mirtv
ppondenco direct to tho manufacturer;. Spc i.d
r . - M Inducements oITered to all foreign trade, Banip'*:
-We Uuu> the TaAOB—
lor six years.
f*ci£iras*a IViss sf Ccriai
and THEDFCHO'S Bi ACK-DRAUGHT
Mattha
Aiso, at tho same lime ami place, parts
of lotsV.f land N»’e. 3t> and 29 m tin-. 3rd
D at., said county, containing thirty-
seven and one half acrea. in each lot,
more or less, the same hein^ the N. E.
cm ner oi lot 3t> and N. \V. i « iuer of lot
2d, bounded oil the east by the lands of
J. H. Westmoreland, on the north by
lands oi Daniel Westmoreland, and Joei
Abberuathy, on the \v#st by lands of NV.
J. Abberuathy, on tile south by lauds of
J. H. Westmoreland, and Horton place.
Gn saitl laud is the dwelling’of J. tj.
Westmoreland, and a tenant house, tlte
oame being well improved, and known
as the J. A. Wostmorohind home place
and now in his j obsession. Saidpr* pe -
11> levied on ana tn l>e s«*itl ay the pr< ; o
ty Ot J. Q A, Wsstmorelantl, by virtue
of a tax ri fa iHSiiwl 1,v s * N. Black T. (...
of said c« Hrdy against tho tai.! J* Q. A.
WestnuMeland for his htate and COu^’V
tuxes fgr the year 18: 2
Also, at the same time and place, part
G. 13. Irvine, Mr
i Lumpkin coqntj :
TO. C.
D. IIo
ttit tit r pr !v, T,v
U U ia U ii L. i?i j I i(h
A TT0
jEVEL
17/
W i!
U ¥
GEO RGIA.
>;u> all biiMiH'.-s
12-1(5.
| J. J. W. Tat.! i III
MUFF,
CITATION-
EORdIA, v.iiitk f-.Tv,
MKS »: B’ Gimi .li t
t.> ino I'M h Jiacliai'i
guardianship (.*' Hannah V.
i‘f.>ri‘ i.j notify ;i!l j),.,s
is Hit’
rd to tile tin
J liable mediojna on !ho market tor blood and
in diseases. Our two CllUdreu suffered terri
bly with (tie
Worst Form of Ecxoma
for two jvhs We had three physicians ta
hut peithev p{ them sueceeded in
iem a little
Sarsaparilla
, . . ... --- --- were p<-r-
ffccly cured. We rocommppd
Hood s Pills c^te Uvor m*. coustipation.
iuUou4ue4». Jauudicc. sick headache, ludlgc»Uozu
: ^ .11 be fiutciii
i his Guardianship ns «pi»iieil 1«
NN 13. Bull, Ordinary White t».
Bi]
of lot of land No. 2 in
county, containing 245 acres nmjv orle.-s
it being the west side of said iot, aiul
boujidetl as follows: On the east by Urn
lands of M- L- Vandiver, on the northLy
muds of Julia Stewart-, on the w est by
the land of W. R. Westmoreland, aiui the
estate of Heaves \\ crtmprelaud, on the
south by the lands of Janies Bra in let.
■8aid laud has two houses on it, good or
chard- s me fifteen acres of cleared land
on it- now in the possession of Thomas
Reed, tenant, said property levie*i ou
and to he st>lil as the property of James
M. White, by virtue of tux fi fa issued
• J 8. N, Black f. C,, of said county,
against the said James M. White for 1 is
suite and county taxes f..i the year 189°.
,s v L. Bkow^, ttaei iff.
.••KW-’U, whit:: t , T V.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY O
ivr,
TLchlt
Estate.
(Apr. 15,
H. H. PERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Gainesville G&orgia.
J NO. 1>. O’KcHey. hnving in \ rnpcrl
tVi'm, upplic-.i to mi., fwneiv.nuiciif!
Liiti.'vs of Admmistratinu .‘n th.-i
Kstatt, of Elizabeth Vickery late
unty, this is to cite all hid! smguhn - , J
Sciontifio Ai‘ cricaa
Agescy r ^
t au m-btors and next kin « f Eli/.at eth |
Vickery , to bo and appear at tin oliita ? 'V
: the hi-st Mondaj ; - March, next, ;,nd j ““
; show ,nse, if any they can, why* perm
I nent mlniinistmtion should not be gran
[ eil to J no.' I>. O'Kelh
Vickery's estate
j Witness my hand and official signature
j Glia 21st day of Jan’y. 1893.
W. B. Bell, Ordinary.
JAVEAT3, \
tm 4DE ft'.’ARW, j
DSSiC^ PAfEWTS,*
COPYRIGHTS, sited
n Kli/abedl ( For information rt./I froe Handbook vrrttG to
I MUKN * C’O.. jri Bnu*owiT. New York.
Oldeai bareau loi »«*«.'uruar pat«nta in Amcm*-
YY e an> liere, jiud want to atay
So patronize us.
! Lcrjioet clroulat'.on of any eci«liflc r*ai^ r in t-bo
I world. H|>!eivU<1iy iiia«trftt«'L No inlelMji.'nt.
| man Mutuld be without, it. Weekljr. S3.C0 a
! year; #l.^atx re/nths. Addrtsa MuNN A t’O-,
! Ixm.i.iuuas, Jiroedwajf, Kavr