Newspaper Page Text
suit
m" »•
-
mammm analiii Fepehrsjfor preserving
1 '
'
s • CURED BELLIES. . !
ICE. ICE
J-V4 w. Clark & bon.
$KK.
0»., Aug. Hr*
iid-Summer
it Sals
- ... I ", • Mi»> A T •
■W YORK STORE.
•TOOK TAKEN.
- The balanw of the Summer stock
aa*rss3rrap?!=i reduction A change of in stock. business necesi-
W^tssa^b-e I <tf English Sateens to ,o w lie
•chiefs.'.Several rowslef revere
i border, to go at 10c.; well
’ of Remnants of
- er
«T»rv f&taaonasssa uHrcrxption to commence Mon-
l to , £a B
r»c I iw «.
i.“S IS
. S'M^w;rt and h2 Em- r,,
of children’s Emb’d Collars at
assorted sizes, offered at 25c. Never
*, will be slroghtered at 10c. a
fell worth 25c , at
YORK STORE
g«r4s 50 doz. children's and misses’ Hose
assorted sizes, solid colors, worth regular
r&“ v » a pair;
: Cape May Hats at
%: 1 case Polk Black Hats at 10c. re-
dneed from 25c.
SO doz. Gents’ Linen Collars at 5c
lissibt closed at 5tbj wdlwroth 10c.
out and
The balance of all onr 10c.
12#c. Ginghams to be dosed out at
8c. to make room. Lawn
500. yards of White India
will^go at 8fce a yard. Dress to each
* 1 lot of Fflns will be dosed out at
le.,2rXc., 5c. and 10c. in order to
make room. yards
1 lot of Tourist closed Rucliiug, 6 at 10c.
hi a box, will be out
15c., at
NE W YORK ST ORE.
W FUNERAL NOTICE.
» Friends and acquaintances of Mr,
and Mrs. R. J. Deane are invited to
attend the funeral of their infant
child this afternoon at 4 o’doek at
their residence.
Dried Peaches.
IwHlbay a few barrets of choice
Dried Peaches.
D. W. Patterson.
Use Old Gum Spring Whiskey. It
is pure, at John n Ison’s. Ison’s. wed4t
At the Methodtot Church.
Preaching by the pastor a.
m. and 8:15 p. m. Subject for morn¬
ing service “The Kingdom of God,"
at night “As a Little Child.” Sacra¬
ment of the Lord’s supper at the
close of the morning service. The
public co rdially invited.
SueUeti’s Amice Helve.
The Bret fWJvsln the wwM F*ver
Utoc*», Salt Rhe«»,
Hands, Chilblains,
•a*iSSj Fite*, frequired. lfiegusr-
■ give or no p*y action,
Ite perfect satis or For mousy safe re by
“ " Trice 25 cent* per box.
-f '
•
Ice Cured Bellies l
25. All kinds lot LeCoute Fresh Fish Pears today. fOr preserving
Fine |PP——I purposes.
Schumachers* Oat Mcal» Fi
Oat Flakes and Ur a ham
Breads and Cakes out at 11 o'clock.
' JJLAKELY.
’BOUND ABOUT.
City KotMfSMMl Kew. Vram This *»A
, Adjoining Counties.
BWOLCTIOA.
For my unconquerable eoul.
In I hare ^ the ,4 Jell not ^-«aBsa clutch winced of or clrcoi erh
Ur Under head the to bludgeoning btoody, bat ifi». < i
«4S%aai%sss. ssca.-ar .
a^swtir** 1 matter©! ih psuUhmenU fate; th« wnroU.
am t.i* my
I on tbs captain of of jny my MHUr •
James M. M ils is in Rome for a
lew days.
Mte Clifford Brown, of |Hamp*on,
is visiting relatives in this city.
C. S. Shattuc is making an exten¬
sive railroad trip. He left yester¬
day.
Dr. B. H. Taylor went to Borne
yesterday, and will return home to¬
night.
A full attendance is desired at ths
Baptist Sunday school this morning
at 9:80.
J. D. Nelson and Miss Sue Love
Lee are visiting friends in Barnea-
ville today.
Miss Chattie Mitchell left yesterday
afternoon for Macon, where she will
visit Mrs. G. R. McCall.
Dr. J. P. Taylor, of Harrason,
passed through here yesterday morn¬
ing on his way to Atlanta.
Mrs. B. J. McDowell left yesterday
morning to visit her mother and
other relatives in Franklin.
Mrs. E. W. Hammond returned
last night from a pleasant visit of
two weeks to friends at LaFayette.
Owing to the illness of the pastor,
Rev. R. D. Mallory will All the Bap¬
tist pulpit this morning at elsven
o’clock.
Miss Ida Mallary has returned
home from a stay of several months
in New York City, and left yesterday
for Woodbury, m ■
Misses — May Stafford -— and — Annie
‘Blalock, of Barneavilte, who have
been visiting friends in this city, have
returned home.
Miss Belle Hape, who has beeu the
guest of MSss Susie Dismuke for sev¬
eral days, returned to her home at
Hapevllle yesterday. .
There will be services at the Chris¬
tian church today, both morning
and evening at the usual hours, con¬
ducted by the pastor.
Miss Leila Redding, after a pleas¬
ant visit to the family of Col. J. D.
Boyd and family, left for her home
in Atlanta yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Williams, of Thomas-
ton, who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Whit? in this city, left
yesterday for Woodbury.
Misses Jessie and Maude Burnette,
of Columbus, left for home jester,
day, after a most charming visit to
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kincaid.
Miss Alma Bloodwortb, of Atlan¬
ta, is visiting friends in this city.
She has been spending boiuo time in
Columbus and is on her way home.
Mitel* Mattie and Emmie Barrow
two hcCflmplishecl little young ladies,
hrffc ftiis morning for a week’s visit to
friends apd relatives in and around
Zebulon. . '
I. C. Thompson, a prominent mer¬
chant of Thomaeton, returning from
a short stay at Warm Springs
k day here, leaving for home yester¬
day morning.
Rev. A. D. Peden and wife returned
to their home at Pedenville yester¬
day, after a few days spent with rel¬
atives in this city. They were ac‘
compnnied by Mrs. D. D. Peden, who
will visit them.
Ayer’* Cathartic Pill* are recommended by
the beet physicians, because they are tree from
calomel and other injurious drugs, being
composed of purely vegetable ingredients.
While thorough in their action, the they
stimulate aad strengthen the bo eels and serre-
tory organ*.
1PV’;
WITH THEIR
BKCBPTION. V’ 1
—
A Few Mere Petal* AJrewt the Dis¬
plays and Other Note*
of Interest.
The Horticultural Society meeting
which has Just taken place here has
been a grand success; a* can be attest¬
ed by everyone who have been present.
The delegates speak highly of their
reception and our citizen* are delight¬
ed that the opportunity was afford¬
ed them to entertain such a body of
men which was comprised of the so¬
lidity and intelligence of the State.
There was no incident of an un¬
pleasant nature to mar the pleasure
of the occasion or to detract from
the pleasure of the entertainment,
and we trust that our city will often
have the pleasure of entertaining this
body.
Griffin is psculiarly fitted for a
ZZX meeting ELL. place for the State Horticnl-
tural Society from the the tact fact that that it it is is
located in ths center of the fruit grow¬
ing region and is surrounded by ths
largest orchards and vineyards in
the United States. By reference to
the catalogue published by the soci¬
ety, it will be seen that more fruita
are grown in the middle region of
Georgia to perfection than in any
other section of country in the State,
and for that reason, if no other, we
Me entitled to a visit from the socie¬
ty oftener than other points, and we
are pleased to believe upon the repre¬
sentations of several of the members
that Griffin willbe a favorite meeting
point for the State Horticultural So¬
ciety*
Whenever they come the members of
the society wfll be heartily welcome
to Griffin.
As we have already said, the dis¬
play was one of the grandest ever
made in this section, and as the]soci-
ety has indorsed it as being the lar¬
gest ever made in the history of the
society, it can be inferred that more
fruits and larger quantities were dis¬
played than coaid have been gotten
together in any other fruit growing
section in the world. Among the
largest displays made of grapes was
that of A. F. Rice, of Griswold-
ville, who displayed sixty-four vai V
ties of improved qualities of grapes,
among them the “Superb,” a new va¬
riety propagated by himself and in a
few years to be placed upon the mar¬
ket. It is a fine berry and will at
once take a stand in tbe front ranks
of grapes to be desired. The follow¬
ing is a list of tbe varieties of fruits
exhibited by him:
Grapes— Wattee(, Duchesse, Ann
Arbor, Unknown, Rogers No. 8,
pa*a Giaut, Jefferson, Brighton;
Seed No. 6, tiiiipee varieties^ Superb,
Seed No. 9, Seed No. 10, Seed No. 11,
Poughkeepsie, Magnificent, Seed No.
12, Peter Wylie, Jona, Empire State,
Hays, Seed No. 18, Concord, Moore’s
Early, Jesseca, Centennial, Woodruff
Red, Delaware, Eugenia, Allens, Hart¬
ford, Oneida, Virginias, Secretary,
Unknown, Excelsior, Naomi,
land, Barry, Wyoming Red, Cottage,
Amber Queen, 5 plates
SMk(Norfolk). Peaches—Elvira,
agara, Montefair, Lindley, Naomi
Norton, tUsenburg, Beauty, Ariadne,
Pauline, Mary Wylie, Waverly,
Eagle, Triumph, Berekmans,
Washington, Ulster Prolific,
No. 1, Priscilla, Prentiss,
and Master Thor, Lynn Hudson, of this place,
had one of the finest displays of corn
and tomatoes that was exhibited
the meeting and his squashes
were on exhibition were finer than
the committee on vegetables had
everbefore seen. A number of
small displays were made of corn,
tomatoes, peers and small fruits and
vegetables, nearly all of which ’
have mentioned.
Tbe exhibits were received by
special committee which was
ed to arrange them and see that
were displayed to their best
age. The chairman of this commit¬
tee was H. W. Hasselkus, and no
one man contributed more to the
pleasing effect of the exhibits or
convenience of the exhibitors
this gentleman. Mr. Hasselkus
vice-president of our local
and has been foremost in every
ure that seemed to tend to the ad¬
vancing the pleasure or interests of
State Horticulturists. Wehnve been
requested to extend him the
of the different exhibitors for his
courtesy and unceasing labors in
their behalf.
Among the largest exhibitors
was P. J. Berekmans St Sons, of Au¬
gusta, all of whom were here.
Arm consists of P* J. Berekmans, Sr.,
Louis A. Bercjtmans and P. J, A.
Berekmans, Jr. These gentiem$q
are not only superior horticulturists
and nurserymen, bat are deep stu¬
dents of horticulture, and while Mr.
P. J. Berekmans is president of the
society sf tke State, we feel that his
nearest rival as to knowledge of hor¬
ticulture is his son, Louis A. Berck-
mans
Louis A, Berekmans is compare-
tivHv a very young man, but buy*
such knowledge us he! ;
he has fruited his mind
of Information upon fruits that but
few ever obtain. His essay on Japan
plums was one of the finest read be¬
fore the society and has received
many encomiums.
It was regretted by almost every,
one that the meeting of the society
did not last full three days as the
published programme announced, as
a longer time coaid have been given
to the discussion of flowers than was
allotted to this very interesting sub¬
ject.
The display of flower and plants
was most creditable,.Miss Tri C. Rob¬
erts having on exhibit 26 different
kinds of bergonias alone besides oth¬
er flowers. Conspicuous among her
exhibit was an orange tree in full
bloom which was grown by her in
this city! It was a novel sight for
the middle region of Georgia, but it
clearly showed ite near relations to
the tropics. Misses Theo Burr and
Susie Dismuke and Mre. J. C. Brooks
made “* ae lovely ‘oveiyexmmwox^muu^ exhibits of Geraniums,
Fuchias Cacti and Pabns
which .were generally admired. Miss
Alice Galboase, of Vineyard, made
one of tbe finest floral displays at
the meeting. It consisted of 24 va¬
rieties of Bergonias, 1 Banana plant,
Sea Onion, 1 Passion vine, Hot
House Ferns, Geraniums, 4 varieties
of Ivy, 1 Spotted Calla Lilly, Cut
flowers, Hydrangiars, Grande Flora,
Roses and Dahlias. -
On Thursday afternoon when the
society people adjourned mode the rush visitors for and the
town a
Brick Warehouse for the purpose of
testing the exhibits. A rush was,
made for the most prominent
fruits and in Borne instances the ex¬
hibitors were unable to save enough
of their display to send friends whom
they had promised fruits. Chief
among the exhibits that were carried
off was Mr. Hasselkns’ wine display
and an Anaconda-Boa-Constricter
gourd. The loss disappearance of the gourd of is tbs ex¬
plained by the there sufficient
wine, and if was not
wine to fill the supplied gourd the calling party who
got it can be by on
Mr. Hasselkus,
NOTES.
Hon. A. Q. Moody, of Thomas level
county, was oqe of the most
headed and entertaining gentlemen
among the delegates.
P. J. A. Berekmans, Jr., of Augusta,
made himself quite a favorite with
with theladies while here, on account
of his pleasant manners.
The News and Sun is obliged to
Messrs - P. J. Berekmans, Dr Neal
Mclnnis, L. L. Varnadoe and others
for courtesies extended during the
convention.
The dance given to the younger
members of the convention on Thurs¬
day night was a very pleasant affair
ana enjoyed by a few Terpischorean
devotees.
Col. R. J. Redding, of the Geogia
Experimental the most entertaining Station, made remarks some that of
were made at the meeting. He is
humorous, but to the point.
One of our oldest and most respect¬
ed citizens left a “billy,” a few doors
above the exhit hall which he can i
by calling for it, as the friend left
it with has no use for for it it as as it.c it.cannot
be used for a walking cane.
Among the delegates that were
here was Dr. Neal Mclnnis, of Skye,
Scotland, who is now a resident of
Augusta. He is a most affable gen¬
tleman and one of the bandsomest
men in the convention.
Mrs. Hasselkus desires to return
thanks to those who assisted in the
operetta and to Mrs. N. B. Drew ry
who added largely to its success by
her efforts and assistance, and takes
this manner of thanking one and all
who contributed to its success.
The operetta the on Wednesday night,
given by amatuer talent of Grif¬
fin under the management of Mrs.
H. W. Hasselkus, was an enjoyable
success, and the resolutions of thanks
that the society adopted before its
adjournment was indeed a eompli
ment to their talent.
„ Among tbe displayes that should
* be mentioned, although not horti¬
cultural, is that of of the Aycock
Manufaturing Company, which* con¬
sisted of doors, window frames, man
te work. .9 mountings This is one andj of other the best fine wood well
as
as one of the most interesting dis
plays mad# and was the recipient
of attention from a majority of the
delegates, and while no committee
was this appointed display, each to mane member a report resolved on
himself into a committee of one and
passed upon this eljgaut display of
Georgia wood work, and it is their
verdict that the Aycock Manufactur¬
ing Company get line up of such the goodi best and
most complete s to
be found in Georgia. In this our
are built here.
Aee yon weak and weary, overworked and
tired? cine Hood’* purify Sareapsrilia blood is and just the give medi¬
to * yonr yon
strength. (S)
The entomological editor of the
Nxws and Sun acknowledges the re*
eeipt of a fine speciman of a tick
from North Georgia. Fortunately,
it was dead, which Is something that
enn never besaid of the North Georgia
Tjugg.
Tke New Discovery*
Yon havehracdyour insmdsand neighbor
talking about it. You may pereeoual yourself beone of
the many who know from expert-
ence ju*t how good a thing it is. if you bare
ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends
because the wonderful thing about it is, that
when once sirenatrial, , Dr. Kmk^Ne^fts-
should be af-
cougb. cold oriany Throat,
Lung Lung or or Chart Chart trouble, trows, secure **eure a a bottle bottte at
tfeTfiw Z Jtnthony’s
at K. It. bregstore.
Tbefolh,! ,____i the Barneerille
Gazette we uno I copied —— and endorsed ------
by the Henry County •nnnt.v times: times: ,*s
“The press of the state for some
days has# been discussing tbe fact
that Mr. Henry W. Grady, of the
Atlanta Constitution will be a candi¬
date for United States Senator, for
Governor, and lately that he will
stand for Cohgnws in the Fifth con¬
gressional district. *
“While we do not live in that dis¬
trict, yet we feel constrained to call
attention to the fact, that Mr. Gra¬
dy, should he consent to become a
candidate, may find himself confront¬
ed with his past utterances. He is
known as the editor in chief of the
Atlanta Constitution, a paper of
great influence and large circulation.
Pending tbe great contest, when the
Democratic party was striving with
might and main to hold the ascen¬
dency and secure Mr. Clevelands elec
tion the Constitution not only main¬
tained an equivocal position on the
great question of Tariff reform but
was known ob favoring high tariff.
And while Mr. MUls was struggling to
have the Mills Bill passed, in order
to bring relief to the people, from
Radical misrule and high tariff mon¬
opolies and oppression, Mr. Grady’s
paper was having Mr. Mills ridiculed
as a “Glittering Ass,” and landing
Mr. Randall and High Tariff. May
not these matters rise up and not
only demand an answer *rom Mr.
Grady bat torment him?
“W# are of the opinion that the
bone and sinew of the Democracy of
the Fifth district are for Tariff re¬
form and will hold Mr. Grady to an¬
swer at the bar of public opinion for
the utterance of his paper. And we
think that Mr. Grady and his friends
might well consider this matter be¬
fore they enter Mr. Grady for the
race.
“And again, it will be remembered
that Mr. Grady made statements at
the banquet in tbe city of New York
in praise of Mr. Lincoln,, which may
have pleased his audience, but which,
when repeated, may not fall with
pleasure on the ears of an audience
in the Fifth District.
‘Whether the Hon. John D. Stew¬
art, who has so faithfully and ably
represented the district, or some one
else is put forth as the standard
bearer in the Fifth, we are quite
sure that the district has true and
tried Democrats, who have always
been found at their posts when the
fight was on, and we shall be more
than surprised if tbe Fifth shall so
soon turn around and elect a high
Tariff Randall Democrat.’
“I was troubled with Catarrh for over two
years. I tried various remedies, and was
treated by a number of physicians, but re
ceived no benefit until I began to take Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, l few bottles of this mediein#
cured me,”—Jesse M. Boggs, Holman’s Mills,
N. C.
Fact* for tbe People of Grlffln.
It is evident that efforts to pre¬
serve health will be most intelligent¬
ly and effectually applied when they
are based upon an accurate and full
knowledge of the agencies which cause
disease. Public and private hygiene,
however, cannot, and, fortunately,
has not waited for tbe full light of
that day whose dawn has only be¬
gan to appear, when we shall have a
clear insight into the causation of
preventable disease. Cleanliness and
comfort demand that means shall
be taken to render clean and pare the
ground on which we live, the air
which we breath, and the water
and food with which we are supplied,
and we must meet these needs w ithout
waiting to learn just wjjat relation
infectious agents bearjto earth, air,
water and food. Our city is in a and
state of neglect as to cleanliness, and
Jt is hereby urged upon every citizen
to set their premises in order at once
or we will have typhoid fever and
other infectious diseases, which will
prove destructive to life in our midst.
We should and must act at once.
The sanitary notice had in tbcNEws
and Sun two months ago and notices
sent around the city were disregard¬
ed by a large majority of the citizens,
and notice is hereby given to every
owner or occupant of any house or
lot within the city limits to cleanse
the same of all affected material and
that lime be used as a disinfectant.
Ths Chief of Police is hereby instruct¬
ed to inspect every premise in city
and report any failure tocomply with
order of Chairman of Sanitary com
mittee. J. L. Moore, Ch’n.
A Hound Legal Opinion.
E, Boiabridge, Monday Esq., County Arty.,
Clay Bitten Co., Tex. says: “Have need Electric
also with most tow happy with result*. Malarial My Fever broth¬
er was very an
Jaundice, medidue. but was cured Electric by timely Bitter* use oi thi
Am satisfied sav-
Mr, fi. j. Wfieattosos, ot Horae Cage,
lor Hectrict Bitters.
Thji all Great Malarial remedy Diseases, will ward tor off, as well as
rare and aU Kidney,
Liver Liver and and Stomech Stomecb Disorders Disorders staudsunequ stands unequal-
ed. Price 50c. and #1, at E. B. Anthony’s,
A Kish Valued by a Lady.
What fish is most v alued by a lady !
Her-ring. Dr. I>*t her fltjckleWry ring tbe glad news
6f Diggers’ Cordial,
ooying wiie, her relieving child trom a teething. case of cramp
and it
■
.ei
W. D. D
And Fawning Iniplei
Have just received' a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-WARE
PISTOLS.
* * PISTOLS! PISTOLS t ! ★
and • 1 ‘ ■
Ifcjr Come see me. ■ -
A. LOWER,
Mil Ml! Ill Ml il mutt III
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, i
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
*^BF" i^fper cord paid for 200 cord* of Ton-bark. H. W. BASSE
Drewry’s Drug : bh
— * ---It--- fNl
Has just received a full supply of Landredlh, Cleveland and Johnson A Re
bins’ Garden Seed -also fieid seed—all fresh. Guaranteed
EASTERN SEED POTATOES
STOCK POWDERS 1! NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT!! 1
, N • B. DREWR Y.
=■»
For J-( Cheat) >f
- ........CALL ON........
W.M. HOLMAN *CM
We Standard A Sugar for making cake. Citron, Currents, Prunes end
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring. The best Pat. Flour, Mince Meat. Jelli f
and in fact anything you want. j^
t TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
US' Leave us your order and it will be attended fo.
gg ' je *
New Goods Every Da
Which we propose to sell
Cheaper Than "Anybody
Come to se ns when yon get ready to boy. Every tiling in tbe ’
Fruit*, Imported Jams, Crauberries. Cream Clieeee, Fine Confect!
Raisins, Jelly, Florida Oranges, Best Malaga Sugar, Grapes, Coffee, Michigan Fionr, Antes, and kinds Fresli V
assortment be*t • igsrs. grades Hams kind* kinds Fresh «H
ala ays on hand. Fork, Beef, Link and Dsb Sausage, and all Fish.
Mail, Boyles & Cos'.
$2000 F South ° r the Hill Mangham street. place Half An
aire
lot and good comfortable
$500 building. Terms easy.
For a vacant lot on Poplar
St., between 12th aud 13th.
65 feet front; 210 feet deep.
Partly Raspberries. set in Grapes and
3 payments,
8 per cent interest.
$2000 For ed within 83 acres mile of land of situat¬ town,
one
well improved, set in grapes
and other fruits. Has two
good This houses with barns,
etc. is a bargain.
$12.50 place. month Comfortable for the 6 Oarnaii room
house and large tet .
$15.00 Wi per lie month place for the Poplar Jno. M.
ms on st
in first class condition.
$500 P No. er 24 year Hill for S st re h uts
kind of business, . Adapted but to
any
$500 For dry goods prefeied.
a half acre lot on souih
Hill st Close in and very
desirable
Apply to
ROSWELL H. DRAKL
MM The
LIFE MliAME'Wi.
OF NEW YORK.
000, OrgMiied in 1848. Assets aver «120,000
Paid melftllere since organization over
#272,000,000. 727,530. Pain members in 1888, $15,-
This company is the the largest in
the world, and tits advantages it qfieis to iu-
surer* moke it tbe safest, cheapest and best'.
8. W MANGHAM'B SONS. Agt*.
July 7 dAwOmAp.
Notice.
Notice is-herebo yen tbot application will
be mode to tbe fefisl*tfere &ow' iw m session _S_ to
pMuauaet requiring the recording in the
ing County n
made Wily by fine
forfeiture Be¬
cou am}
for
V
/
-
HEADQUARTERS
•tor-
fat Qu fan
J
UmR-HWI!
Kekp always otr baud
Flour, Hams,
Granulated Sugar,
N. 0. Syrup,
Coffee, Parched and (3r«
-ALL KINDS OF'
Fresh Canned Goods,
Water Ground Me
Fine Cigars and Tobacco.
Capt. Hartnett may not always be hand pn
but R. L. Malone wi» always be on i
wait on
Give us _
do for yon.
NEW CROP TDRMP SEED
■■jgriKfeUH direct
Vil the best varieties, bought
P UNTri and OII.8 at the low
^KvCTything in the DRUG J.»,HARnrs*s LINE. C<J1
lu&aam
______ Sale
September Sheritf’s
1 'mmmtm ~
P T^^thtaiH of lot of land Monroe So. th*
in tbe first district of originally
Pike now Sp