Newspaper Page Text
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aariftHB e " ffi 1
.Mvam*)*»An«mm.
S Vwr, ».•«».>•.. • 1 .(Ml,
fattyg
^onr»», M^y f», 1889.
Paper or SpaltfiBg
Advertising Kntr*.
m> dollar per square for Hie first
, I fifty «ml« lor «i:h *Hb*raiiwit
i lines or \tm to l» counted no *
a NOTICMH^-IO cent* per line lor
No insertion under tM» head
i. All insertion* lor tare
ibopaldforln 'StffittttS: urtVfinre.
ale* UK lor the Daily
P|M* r, ' PU* .
«KD ADMINISTRATION,
i already plain that the country
hail an Administration
delicacy and in observ-
rieties, and ho re-
the epirit of the laws, as
Harrieou. Tbeap-
the President's brother
rotary on the
r to plaeee of much inipor-
ar which better men were
, hi only one chapter in the
ory that illustrates General
H*b proclivity for using the
patronage for partisan and
nal gratfleation. Public inter-
nidely pushed aside, and
> President’s gross delinqueii-
5 matter of the Civil Service
i down to the smallest ap-
> made since Ma rch 4, there
v ,_ . „ i evidence of contempt for
» advantage of the country at
iving bought and paid for the
,the Republican machine
naturally looking to
get their money back,
b’s appointment of his son and
r’a prostitution of bin of-
i to the profit of liis tailor shop
1 direct line with the promclen-
1 polk^r.
> far from being impressed with
lerating lessons of Washington’s
pie durfug bis Centennial visit,
t President returned to the Capi-
»commit offenses against good
! common right that Wash
i would have scorned. If any
. i had proposed to the coun-
Vfirst President to give public
to his relatives because of
relationship, lie would have
l them and driven them from
> with that mighty anger
i strong,just menace capable,
larrison having appointed his
■ to a United States Marshal-
* parades as his justification for
mat nepotism the petitions
phanta who were, of course,
■ to recommend the President’s
* for the sake of currying fnv -
the Administration.
i surprise that the country
| at the appointments of Mar¬
shal Harrison and District Attorney
Alexander 1 b evidence that the people
do not yet fully understand how low-
minded the Administration is. They
b' assd be astonished at nothing; for
what can be expected from a I’resi-
nt who tolerates sucli a man as
tiaker m his (-abiuet offer bis
misconduct has been exposed ? No
honest mind doubt# that the rascal
should be turned out, and the con¬
1 viction will soon becomegenerul that
’ the reason why he is not expelled
from place is that Harrison knew
that he Was a rascal when lie ap¬
pointed him, and selected him on ac¬
count of his rascality. As well ex¬
pect the leopard to change his spots
as the man who raised the half-mill¬
ion “floater” fund to conduct deeent-
i; ly a department assigned to him us
reward fer hypocritical venality.
■IfeC; -.' . I ——-........
cfc-TIwwik more Catarrh in thle section of th
coantry than nil other .liwnw* pnt together
•ad until the last few years wa* supposed to
be insurable, For a great many years Doc¬
tors pronounced It a local disease, and pre-
.....IdMtt
, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
t. Ohio, is thn OBty oonnti1ution-
& on the market, lti* taken internally
from 10 drop* to a teaepoonfal. It
arts directly upon the blood and romas
... oartai* dm! dollar* of the system. il They offer on^B hit ii-
i. v for any caw fallal, .rare, AddJ
for jTwrasV rirealnra and testimonial*.
a PO- Toledo. O.
*B9“ Sold by Dnigxiats. 78e,
The Invalids Hope.
Many memingly incurable cnm<* of blood
potaon. catarrh, rcroftila and rhenmattera
hare b*en cured by 8. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlan¬
ta, Ua. Writ* to then* for book filled with
convincing proof. |
nmilc* from Ath-
orith ronning ulcere, which doetor* treated
SifSSsrtitsfiA J kept naing it and ssr st nicer
on every
. Kinard A Son, Towaliga. Ga., write:
’ Mla neighbor to try B. B. B. for
which he thought incurable, a* it.
1 treatment. It delighted him,
% it* ore ha woe cured »onnd
, East Point Ga.. write* : 'Sfy
s 18 year*. She kept grow-
ind her
Md - ***»:
Wo
Victim. «
i Hospital,
itients. ,
consumption in t
comparison with
consumption death rate in other nortl
en» cities this number of death*
small. Under proper Jiving the aver-,
ago of twenty-four deaths a month
from consumption could bo reduced
««►***& Consumption . . bo cured , It .
can can
bo prevented. It is essentially a dis¬
ease of bod air and poor nourishment.
It has its specific germ, but this may
bo rendered ho mi less except in the
case predisposed of the few the who disease. are most Drugs strongly in
to
the strict sense arc of no sort of value
in this disease, but in an abundance
of pure air aud much outdoor life,
combined with nourishing food, of there
is ample security in the most cases.
tion The should person spend predisposed afl available to eonsump time in
the opdn air. IIo should become a
fanatic on the subject of ventilation
and on maintaining lie an equable bear with¬ tem¬
perature, as low as can
out absolute discomfort, and in everybody bis livmg
rooms. He should, invariable rule
should, make it an to
inflate his his lungs fully and frequently who has
every day. The person
charge of of a a eonsump--------I-.- consumptive belief that should consumption never M
falter in the should
is a communicable disease. He
o into the air frequently and inflate
doom and which, have nourishing if followed, food” would is a
direction reduction in the
make a great con¬
sumptive Tho mortality. of Detweller’s
success Dr. con¬
sumption hospital, that at is Falkenstoin, little doubt is
so positive there
that ho has found the proper means of
dealing with this disease which carries
away more than a hundred thousand
lives iri a year in this country alone.
His method, in brief, is walking to keep tho in the pa¬
tient either lying or and I
air almost day and night, to
regulations All cases cannot be
treated aliko in every detail. Some
consumptives cannot endure the cold;
in some cases it is necessary to use
compressed and in others “dilated” air.
But m the main the patient is made to
spend many covered, hours eveiw day placed lying,
profusely veranda, on a in lounge the coldest
on a oven
weather. Borne spend eleven hours a
day Massage in this way. is systematically applied,
daily rubbing down, and the cold
douche where patients can stand it.
The tho diet digestion. is carefully Tho regulated meals consist to tempt of
breakfast breakfast from 7 to half-past dinner at 8, 1, a fresh sec¬
ond at 10,
milk at 4, and a warm supper at 7.
The food is “cooked rather rich,” and
is so appetizing that 80 per cent of the
patients gain an average Tiro of ten pounds patient
in three months. average
takes nearly a bottle of claret, Rhino
or Hungarian wine daily, while others
are given two teaspoonfuls and of glass brandy of
every hour or two a
brandy milk punch on retiring. The
patients sleep with then* window wide
open at night, no matter bow cold the
weather.
This hospital climatic is near Frankfort,
where tho conditions are not
particularly favorable and where the
seasons ore no less severe than here.
It Is just os tolerable to live outdoors
here as there.
From this brief report of the meth¬
ods of Dr. Dettweller the reader can
make certain rules concerning the
consumptive patient whoso case has
not reached the severe stages. The
two essential rules are to have the pa¬
tient live in the open air and to sup¬
ply liim with nourishing food --Mil
wankee Sentinel.
Indian llarse mnnsliiti.
There are some points in Indian
horsemanship that deserve mention
here. To begin with he always mounts
from the off (right) side of his home
instead of tlio near tho side, cavalry as wo do. Tho has
only been reason taught why for centuries to man mount
not
from both sides is that his saber,
swinging from the waist belt on his
own loft side, was in tho way. Now
that we are attaching tho saber to tho
saddle instead of the trooper, it will
probably lead to practice on )>oth sides.
West Point lias in his already saddle, begun wrapped it The in
his Indian, blanket, once is depressing sight, He
a
sits hunched upon ins pony, his knees
Way up, his feet thrust far into the
stirrups not unlike those of ladies’ sad¬
dles. ungraceful He looks utterly jogs along, awkward flapping and
as ho
perpetually with In's wooden handled
whip!ashes the at tho instant right ho flank clears of for his
steed; but his blanket and darts
action, throws off
out over the prairie, he is transfigured.
horsemanship More daring, it would graceful, bo almost swaying im¬
possible to conceive ok You forget
the buttched up knees in the freedom
and body. flexibility marvel of his lithe, the painted like
You at cat
agility with which he bounds on or
down off his oh dashing either side, pony, firing ducks under under his or
neck os he whirls across tho springy
torf, but aH you have only to remember
that It is second nature to him. He
began to ride the moment ho was
loosened from the bonds of tho pap-
poose board and has especially been at it over
since. Snakes Many of Shoshones, them, wofully among
the or are
bow legged bipeds as a consequence when afoot.—Col- and most
ungainly man’s Rural World.
land iana Worth uoriu eajuw.uiw S3,000,000 en Acre.
The highest price price ever eve paid for a
piece of Chicago real real estate csl was that
given by Mr. H. H- Koli dilsnat for the
sweat corner of Dearborn and
streets. The dimensions of
’.60 per square foot, $1.30
square acre.—Chicago inch, or Journal. about $8,000,000 pe»
1* f.onrted
By rheumatism, persons who, neglect art arkby seek a mild form rriief- of
to prevented prompt by
Knheeqnent medfate tortnre Hostetler"* is Stomach an Bit- im-
resort to
it stared. *fit nigti j »passible to eradicate
remedy rheumatism. efficacy n* a Not pr>
for only is H
, but sole, which the vegetable and
Maons. often taken a* curative* of
* rfru* m from »?»** the system, «*Pe>»nK it over-
K?M;
:
lohn franklin. The conclusion mHRL. _______
to
vhicli they directly lead is Unit the
conditions under which life is possible
are fixed and limited.
portion At the of beginning cheese which «f winter abounded 1 took in a
inites. and divided it into exjiosed tliroo por¬
tions, one of which was at
Allwfeiilif once to the intenso cold of winter; an
other was dried former and until then exposed the along
with the he return of
summer; the third portion was pre¬
served ul u temperature which was at
fifteen no time degrees loss than bol6w probably the freezing twelve |joint or
of water. '
On tho return of summer und warm
weflthor tho three portions were ex-
iv»scd to exactly the same conditions,
but they were not permitted to come
in contact
Ttic two portions which Imd been
exposed to intense cold, after two
months' exposure to a temperature 10
to 20 degs, above the freezing point of
water, did not exhibit the slightest
signs of life, while the last and third
portion was swarming with mites in
the most active state.
ship’s The stores cheese which often belonged during to winter the
was below
exposed to 10 or 20 degs. signs of zero.
Before winter it gave possess¬
ing the germs of an abundant race of
mites; winter, but after having months passed through and half the
two a
of leiniMjrature above the freezing
point of water, frequent and careful
examinations with a mici-oscope in¬
returning variably failed life,—Youth’s to detect Companion. any signs of
9 Teaching 111 En*t Tennessee.
Tito listener has spoken before now,
he believes, of the school for colored
people at Morristown, in East Tennes¬
see, doing where wonderful a couplo of work Boston in girls the are in¬
u
struction of a people who the are keenly of
intent “book upon lamin'.” mastering It is noble secrets exile,
a
tho one to which these girls have con¬
demned themselves; and vet there
are schools score of Boston teachers who in might the public well
of
wish these that black they people had pupils in Tennessee. so eager
as
In a letter which one of these la¬
dies wrote lately told to a near relative in
Boston, she of her laborious task
in directing two new teachers in their
classes work, in planning that their the work thirty-nine should
so
not conflict in examining and of grad¬ all
ing tho new pupils, who are
ages, But the and letter directing things enjoy generally. it all
goes on: “i
very much. It seems to mo I never
hail such kind, thoughtful students—
and so eager to learn; they drive me
from morning to night If wo could
only get our new bunding it would be
sueh a comfort" She takes much
pleasure in tho views her, and of the evidently grand
mountains about
enjoys the odd mistakes of her pupils,
eager to account for things. “In the
physiology class/’ she says, “the
school things was what It all had living been
were made up of.
previously explained how things were
made up of cells. The teacher was
somewhat from, smelt surprised boy in by a lusty replj
a a front scat
‘Dirt!’ "—Boston Transcript
A Bit of Canadian History.
February 10, oven more than the
1st of July, is tho anniversary of the
birth of the political union of our
Canadian neighbors. It was on this
day tho that for the British tho union parliament of passed and
net upper
lower Canada. The lower province
reflected tho France of Louis aIV, French in
the undeluded character of its
mcdimvaRsm; frightened by nothing
Canadians progress, and allow which rush these peaceful peace! them
to past
its wild path quite unheeded. West¬
ern Canada, on the contrary, a
Wilderness, in the newness of life
filled with an eager desire to enjoy
ali the benefits of the com-
change. mci-cial activity, The struggle clamored for for political liberal
a
government under a ministry intemijited respon¬
sible by the to rebellion parliament, 1887, was which
of Lord
Durham put down with the iron hand
of exercise military of dictatorial force. And though caused his
him bo dubbed “Lord powers High Sedi-
to
tioner” bv The London Times, and let!
to hi:; recall, the ministry and parlia¬
ment wore forced to substantially
of adopt his plan provinces, for the legislative union
the two a plan of which
tho ultimate result was the British
North American act of 1867 a^id the
establishment of tho Dominion of
Canada. But the unfortunate creator
• of a new empire sunk under the load
of opprobrium which his enemies cast
upon him, and died on July 25, 1841,
of chagrin and disappointment— Phil-
kdclphia Times,
Tho A«t«r of the Modern Athens.
Chief among Boston’s capitalists is
ings Montgomery of valuable Bears, real whoso vast giro hold¬ him
estate
a claim to be called the Astor of tho
modem Athena He inherited $9,000,-
000 a year ago from his father, Joshua
Seal-s, w ho came to Boston without a
penny, und established a small gro¬
cery business. By astonishing parsi¬
mony, backed with remarkable busi-
nesri instinct, old Josh rapidly piled
up the thousands. The land lie bought
multiplied in value, aud it was pot
very long before he found himself a
millionaire. Already pld, he began
to look about him for a wife, and
finally When he selected died ho his left his housekeeper.
money so
that his son should never come into
the bulk of the estate, providing the
young man did with a pitiful 125,000 a
year. This not suit “Monty” at all,
set who the thereupon will aside, began and finally proceedings succeed¬ to
ed wiut the aid of skillful lawyers in
getting He has added hold to of il the considerably entire property. since,
and his fortune seems not unlikely to
compare lifetime with favorably the possessions during his of own
one of the three great Astor landbold- any
valuable collection.—Albany Argue.
Detectives Wanted.
to ferret out and discover, if they can,
ft single case where Dr. Pierce’s Gold¬
en Medical Discovery ha# been used
for torpid liver. Indigestion, impure
blood, or consumption lo its early
mm
1 Vary Sue. I
id Small Boats. 1
r tract hropohik giving j
A PRACTICAL TEST ' '
I
•r Oar Naval Ve«el» — New
p«a»>l» Object to lli» IU-.
mwvtti of th* t Historical Old Coaxtitu-
Mon Mon from from Poruroouth t* Wn.HInglon.
sassssaBt,!.
uu lieiormiiMii tc give coil steam boiler*
i practical trial to tost their value for use In
large naval vowels; Secretary Whitney took
the preliminary steps toward euch atrial,
and some manufacturers built boilers for tbs
trial, but as the rad of the administration
was drawing near, the project was dropped.
Coil boilers have proved very successful in
small boats, out they have not passed the
experimental state in large vessels, although
the French government has placed them in
a number of warships. Part of the steam
power for the armore l coast defense vessel
is to bj generated by this type of boiler. It
will be a long time, however, before the
boilers o C the coast defense vc.ssjI* are
tested, and in the meantime it is pro¬
posed to give these boilers a thorough test
a land.
The special advantagas they possess over
the old type of marine boilers are in econ¬
omy Of weight and space, two very import¬
ant factors in the construction of a modern
Union naval vessel. Mr. Irving Scott, of said the at
iron works, San Francisco,
the navy department to-day that the cruiser
Charleston would go to sea in a day or two
for- her official trial Hs expressed great
confidence in her ability to do anything that
the contract calls for.
A private telegram from a naval engineer
who has been aboard of her and handled her
engines says they are perfect in every par¬ It
ticular, and predicts a successful triaL
would not be surprising if the first trial did
not conio up to contract requirements, for
the Nauiwakau, on whose plans the Charles¬
ton hits been built, ha.1 seventeen trials be¬
fore she was finally .successful. The Charles¬
ton is, however, believed to be a much better
built ship. -
The Old Ship Constitution.
Washington, May 4. —Secretary Tracy
contemplates ordering the old ship Uonstifcu-
tion from the Portsmouth, N. H., to the
Washington navy yard. Considerable op¬
position to the proposed transfer of the Old,
battle ship coma* from New Hampshire.
One of the arguments used for the purpose
Of mftueaeing Secretary Tracy's action, is
that the removal of the old vessel will in¬
volve an expenditure of 16,000.
Friends of the proposed transfer say the
objection to the transfer on the grounds of
expense, is a mere blind, and that the oppo¬
sition to the removal of the historical man-
of-war comes from the Portsmouth and other
New Hampshire people, who regard the
presence of the venerable relic as a source of
profitable returns as writ as of patriotic
emotions.
Minister Pauneefote Introduced.
Washington, May 4.— Secretary Blaine
appeared at the state department looking
very well and showing ’ no traces of
his recent illness. Soon after his ar¬
rival Sir Julian Pancefote, the new
British minister, came to the department,
accompanied by Mr. El wards, the charge
d'affaires, and Secretary Herbert, with sev¬
eral other attaches. The new minister was
introduced to Secretary Blaine, who imme¬
diately proceeded with the party to the
White presented Hansjj, where the president Sir Julian The was formally usual fe¬
to
licitous speeches were exchanged.
Secretary Window Net Well.
Washington, May 4.— Secretary Windom
is indisposed, as a result of his experience in
New York, and did not go to the depart¬
ment nor did he attend the regular cabinet
meeting. He expects, however, to be able to
resume his official duties shortly. Assistant
Secretary Bateheiler is acting as secretary
of tho treasury during Mr. Wimloin’e ab¬
sence.
To lie l’nt Out of Couiml**lou.
Washington, May 4. --Orders have been
issued from the navy department to pat the
Brooklyn and Essex, at New York, wi of
Be Sure
It yon hare made up year mind to tmy
Hood’* Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of Its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy Imitation, tells
her experience below:
To Get
** In one store where I went to buy Hood’s
Sarsaparilla tho clerk tried to Induce me buy
their own Instead of Hood’s; he toldme their’s
would last longer; that I might take it on ten
days’ trial; that if 1 did not like it I need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. I told him I knew what
Hood’s Sarsaparilla was. I had taken It, was
satisfied with It, and did not want any other.
Hood’s
When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
thatat tunes I could hardly stand. Hooked,
and had for some time, Bkg a person in con¬
sumption, Hood’# Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mbs.
Bua A. Govr, ci Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
by SoMbyaUdruggUU. C. ft, six for ft Prepared only
I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lovell, Mu*.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
Notioe I* hereby given to all w ho ar, i-
debted to the estate of Meg. Josephine Pad
ffett, All parties deceased, fo call »rd se'Ue the at once.
Of said derc-M-d hob h r claim* agaii *t estate
*re notifi to il to present them
at once In lees! otm ‘
*800 J. G. Mathews, Adtilnb It it. r.
Administrator’s Sale.
of By Ordinary virtue of an order
I88b. of S
Term, will
honee door in the city of I
legal ' .1888, hoars of sale, on the first
June, tral RB. 1889, ten - shares capital - stock of Cen¬
and Banking Company of Georgia,
and one interest certificate amounting to
mserl&ssr *400.00, due by said company, Sold ae thr
K ’
Incorporated iotml Uy and t heritable I%i»latnr» in 1868, and
fwi' Kduettl purpose*,
rffy*** offiStesSSit ™ °v ™gLy wife)* r j"s
place on each of the SUHMBDEA other ten month* in t.p the
year and ore all drown in public, at the Acad¬
emy of Manic, New Orleans. La.
FAMtDFOK iWtNI ■'YEAR?,
For Integnt, oi in i,rawing, an*
i rompt Pay met of Prlififi,
Attested as follows:
“We do hereby certify that we super vi^ the
arrangements for all the Monthly and .Semi-
Auimal Drawings o! The Louisiana State Lot¬
tery Company, and In'person manage and
control the Drawings themselves, and that
the some are conducted with honesty, iairniss
it advertisements.” .
J^f
We the uudendgued Prizes ittal hi The Louisiana
will pay all ______ drawn presented
State Lotteries which ’ may be at
our counters:
SBHBgSSr ■1 saak-
Grand : Monthly : Drawing
At A^yoIM^.^Oritans,
Capital Prl*«, #800,000
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each.
Halves *10; Quarters *5; Tenths #2; Twen¬
tieths *1.
LIST OX J*S
1 Ptex OP *800,000 is............
1 Paws: or 100,000 60,000 ia.„......... is............
1 Prize op
1 2 5 Prize Prizes Prizes op op op 10,000 25,000 5,600 are.......... is...., are.......... ------- m
. 100 26 Prizes Prizes op ox 1,000 500 are......... are.......... Ko 60,000
200 Prizes op 300 are..........
500 Prizes op 200 are.......... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prized of $500 are................. 50,000
100 100 do. do. 800 200 are.................. are.................. io’.ooo
TERMINAL PRIZES.
99 Prizes of *100 are................. l 99,900 99,900
999 do. 100 are................
8,184 *1,054,800
Note— Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
For Club Kates, or any further information
desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
dearly stating yonr residence, More with State,
County, Street and Number. rapid re¬
turn mail delivery will be assured full address. by enclosing
an Envelope bearing yonr
IMPORTANT.
Address M. New A. DA0PH1N,
Orleans, La.
D. C.
issued by all Express Companies, flew
charges Exchange,' Currency Draft or sent Postal to Note. by Express We pay in
on ns
sums of *5 or over.
Address Registered Letters Contain¬
ing Currency tc
MW OBUASS A aTVIAA MIS
New Orisons, La,
REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BT FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are
signed by the President oi an Institution
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest Courts; therefore beware of all imita¬
tions or anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAar is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US
in any Drawing. Anything in oar name of-
ered for less than a Dollar is a swindle.
June Sheriffs Sale.
theCourt House, in the city of Griffin, Spald¬
ing County, to-wit: Georgia, the following described
property, 15 of land Spalding County.
acres in Geor¬
gia, being off of lot No. 149 in 3d district ol
bounded originally Henry Jae. now S. Boynton, Spalding county,
Hercules east, by B. sonth by
Bedier, west by lands of R. Blake¬
ly and north by balance of said lot. Levied
on and sold by virtue of a Justice Court fl fa
issued from the 1001st District G. M., of
ruff SpaMingcounty Willie B. in Pritchard, favor of Fanny and other H. Wood¬ fi fas
vs.
in my hand*. Tenant in possesion legally
notified. *6.0fl.
R. S. CONNELL, Sheriff.
Ortiifmry’s Advertisements.
4 ‘ IftDlNABx’S Georgia, OFFICE—SpaLfDIX May 3rd. 1889.—J; cn- W.
' tv, lames
Wiffis, Mary J. Guardian Willis, late of the Id minor children chi A___.___ of
of said county, county, deceased,
makes application for leave to sell the lands
land belonging in to third bis wards, district to-wit: Fifty acres of
the of Pike ’ike cc—-- county it
being in the northwest coi rner in of lot No. 103
i the west of said
on the north and
Let all r concerned show cause be-
Griffin, the first Ordinary, Monday at my office in
on in June next, wny
such permission should not be granted.
*8.00, E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
fYRDINABY’S \J Georgia, OFFICE-Spaldino May 3rd, 1880.— J, Cogn- H.
tv,
Keith, admiBtrator on estate of W. 8. Browu.
deceased, has made application for leave to
sell the undivided half interest in an aere of
c in the city of
it: The undivid¬
ed bait intereer in lotNo.—square—bounded
ae follows; on the north by Broad why street,
on the east by 2nd street, on the south by
Flemister and Arnold and on the west by the
other property belonging to Mra. Elizabeth
Brown and said estate, for Ae benefit of heirs
and creditors.
coHeerened show cause be-
tore tite Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, leave on the first Monday in Junenext, why
such should not be granted.
*6.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
YYRDINARY’8 OFFICE— Spalding Cohn
V/ TY, Georgia, May 3rd. 1889.—A. M. El
ledge tion applies to me for letters of Admiaistra
on the estate of John D. George, late o
said connty, deceased:
Let all person., concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o’clock a. m., ob the first Monday in Jane
should next, why be each letters of administration
*3.00. not E. granted.
W. HAMMOND, Ordinary .
Executors’ Sale.
dinary By virtue «iJJ of be an «Jd order from the Court of Or.
befor thee Court House
theC^O-o® more or t£^SSV£;yg less, with improvement# on 1
and known ae the Georgia Hotel lot,
■hB3
Hp::.-OTP
---4 CULTITATOK to u
l be in the boa;* *f ,
R.f
’
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