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THE AMEKTCLS DAILY TIMES-KECOKDER: FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, im. 99 and so in ten days will ■ALLISON & AYCOCK Everything in our line for the next two weeks at actual cost. We mean just what wo say. On the first of September we will move into the fourth store in the new hotel building.on Jackson street where our friends and the public generally can find us; and as we have bought largely of everything in our lino for future shipment, and in order to make room for these new goods which have nlread3' begun to come in, we propose to astonish Americus and surrounding couutrj with low prices for the next two weeks. Below we name a few of our many bargains: Lar"o cherry easels from $1.75 to *2.50; former price, from $2.50 to $3.50; oak easels from *2.00 to $2.50 ; former price, *3.50 to $4.00. Books in sets: Charles Dickens’works, ten volumes, cloth, $4.00; fif teen volumes, cloth, *5.00; half morocco, fifteen v.jlumes, 918.00; paper cover, fifteen vok, $1.00; former price, ten vols., cloth, >5.75; tirfeen vols., cloth, $7.50; 15 vols., half morocco, $10.00; cloth, $1.50; Chambers’ Encyclopedia, half morocco, $11.00; former price, $18.00; Waverly Novels-Scott-(complete), 12 vols., *0.00; former price, $12; Cooper (complete'!, five vols., $2.00; former price, 13.50; George Elliot's complete works, eight vols., $4.00; former price, $7.00; Slink- speare, complete in six vols., half morocco, f4.50; former price, $8.00; complete in one large voh, $1.00; former price, $1.75. Valuable books for less than one-half their value: only a few copies * tauley in Africa, $1.00; former price, $2.50; Memorial volume of Jefferson Davis, $1.50; former price, $2.75; History of the Great Flood at Johnstown, Pa., 50c novels going for 35c; 25c novels going at 16e; Webster’s Un abridged Dictionary, $3.00; former price, $0 00; Indexed, $3.75; former price, $0.00; large family Bibles, 4o per cert less than regular prices; a large lot of Oxford Bibles. The goods are already marked down low, but we will let them go at 15 i>er cent less than regular price. We have about *25.00 worth of Music (good selections) that we let go at 50 per cent from retail price. You people that ai£ kfreis <jf n isie don't let this opportunity pasB. ' 1 v Accordeons from *2.55 to *4.54, actual cost; former price, from *4.80 to Ift.tO; violins from 75c to $2.50; former price, from *2.00 to 16.00. 200 pounds wrapping paper, 4Jc per pound; former price, Cc. A large Jot of ball twine, 17$c per pound; former price, 20c per pound. A large lot of Gospel Hymn Books at 20 per cent Iess tnan reg ular price. ' 1200 Worth of Stafford’s inks (the best inks made), from i pints up to quarts at 25 per cent off of regular prices. Now is the time to buy your ink. ' — ; ~ ' Pictures and picture frames at actual cost. We also have about $300 worth of moulding suitable for framing any pictures, ind will frame your pictures at one-third off of regular price. We could name hundreds of other things, but have not the space. Other goods in proportion. . We will charge no goods at the above prices, positively close September 1st. All goods charged will be at the regular prices, and remember this bpecial sale will AL: ISON & aYCOCK, Americus, G-a. simiciDit coi kt The t ptrinl Solon >tt Chamber. Hold Y.»tertlajr, Judge Atkinson held a special session of superior court at chambers yesterday. Tlie principal and most interesting case before the court was that of the Hirers Lumber Company and others vs. the Oglethorpe Lumber Company. Tho particular question at issue before Judgo Atkinson was an application for a writ of habeas corpus on the part of Mr. L. D. Hill, of this city, a membor of the Oglethorpe Lumber Company. An attempt had been made by tho Kivors Lumber Company to subject Mr, Hill and his property to tho debts of the Oglethorpe Lumber Company; and to this end a writ of ne exeat repiiblica was issued against him, by tlie Hi vers Lum ber Company, argued before Judgo Allen Fort of tlie southwestern circuit, and an order granted under said writ to detain Mr. Hill within the state. The defendant objected to tills and filed a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Atkinson, which was heard yes terday. Mr. Hill was represented by Crovatt & Whitfield, and tlie other parties by Hin ton & Cutts, of Americus. Tho discharge uf Mr. Hill was only ordered by the court upon condition that the defendant in tho proceeding give bond in the sum of theovcntual condem nation money in said causo, payable to tho sherifl of the county of Glynn with good security, to bo approved by said sheriff.—Brunswick Times. 1 This was what Judgo Fort ordered, and for which Messrs. Hinton & Cutts contended in behalf of their clients. A solvent bond for the eventual condem nation money was given by Mr. Hill, and the plaintiffs seem to bo rdasonabley sure of their monoy. This Is a matter of congratulation because, many of the parties represented by Messrs. Hinton A Cutts are residents of Americus and adjoining country. '•Th# tight That railed." Hot Itudyard Kipling’s “Light,” but the Americus eleotric light that failed last night. That’s why Tiik Timks-Hk cohoku rises ton point of order, which is this: What’s the matter with this electric business anyway ? First It's one trouble—then another. Last night it is claimed that some one shut off the water through a spirit of fun. Well, if chat sort of thing is called fun by any sober person, then It would be the correct caper to make the funny man pay for his amusement. Will the police kindly give this humorist a little icrious'attention, when they catch him, by putting him where lights are useless and seldom either started or put out. Will Discontinue for tbs Present. The ladies of the Methodist church of the society of Christian Workera have decided to discontinue serving ices for the present, at the usual placo 03 Fri day afternoons. Many of the society’s members are out of town, and the 11b- eal patronage the acting members have received from their friends has been so gratifying that the ladles have concluded as the evenings grow longer to give a aeries of parlor entertainments, and thus afford pleasure of another nature. Tux Tiues-Kecohdeb bespeaks for the ladles a continued patronage. Their efforts are always for good, and should be crowned with success. To Printer* and Publishers. The Times Publishing Company has for sale a portion of the newspaper and job outllt made surplus by the recent consolidation of tho Times and Recor der, consisting of one cylinder newspa per press, two Gordon Job presses, one Hero paper cutter, one perforator, six '(Ends, two imposing atones and tables, • hundred pounds of newt type, etc. material and these presses are . illy new, having been In use only a year. A great bargain In prices and terms can be secured by the right par ties. Address the Tm as Publishing Coup ant. Americas, Os. By tb» Whetstone automatic system #00 words are telegraphed a minute. CONDENSED NEWS DISPATCHES, Domrutic s*n«i Foreign nmt of General Interest. Tile Texas Alliance has taken steps to prevent speculators from controlling tlie cotton crop Frank Gammon, a colored man of Knoxville, Tenn., was bitten by a pet rattlesnake and lias died. The Ryan 80 per cent, settlement has failed to materialize, the Boston credi tors having rejected the Atlanta ex- merebaut's offer. Patrick Dnnphey, a workman em ployed in an Akron, O.. clay bauk, was killed bv a falling mass of of earth. He leaves a wife and five children. Cardinal Gibbons arrived at Milwau kee, Wig., where lie assisted in con fer ine the pallium on Archbishop Ketzer, of tlie arch-diocese of Milwaukee. ‘ The native press of India is indignant over England's haste in executing the Manipur prisoners, the brutality of one banging being painfully conspicuous. President Harrison and party jonr- neyed from Cape May to Bennington, Vt., .where he spike at a soldiers’ monu ment dedication. He made several speeches on tlie way. The Columbus Southern depot nt Dawson, Ga.. was burglarized, and ail the tickets stolen, together with the money in the office, *14, and two bank checks. There is no cine to tlie perpe trators. Of the 100 counties in Kansas, t).> have organized World's Fair associations for the purpose of raising their apportion ment of the *100.000 which Kansas started out to provide for its represen tation at tlie exjsisition. Twenty-two counties have already raised their full share. Alfred Gnldthwaite of New Orleans, state senator of Louisiana and distin guished as counsel in tlie celebrated Gaines case, was stricken with paralysis in tlie left side while at Point Clear, a summer resort on the eastern shore of of Mobile iiay. His condition is serious. Two hundred men. women and child ren of Raper M. E. church were ou a canal !«»it pleasure trip below Dayton, O., and tlie boat collapsed, throwing tlie entire party tuto the water. A score of passengers were injured. Tlie most se riously imrt were Miss Mollie and Miss Ella Haas, who were rescued from un der the boat. The retnm of the czarowitz, safe and sound, lias cansed tremendous rejoicing in the Russian court and among Rus sian officials everywhere. Tlie young man is said to up;iear none tlie worse for his long journey, while bis brother. Prince George, who used to lie the strongest of tlie czar's children, is fur from living well and robust. Tlie London Times argues that many of the office seeking abuses in the United Slates are due to I lie power to re-elect the president, and that it would tie lietter if re-election was forbidden. The Times is of the opinion tliat the only argument against sncli a change appears in Mr. Cleveland's question : "What will you do with the ex-presi dents?” Jim Wilson, a negro harvest hand from Kansas City, was tnken from the calaboose at Conler, eighteen miles southeast of Lexington, Mo., given a whipping with a thick leather strap, coated with tar and told at the pants of revolvers to forever leave tlie neighbor hood. He hail almost frightened a white Indy to death by breaking into her ruom. Argeuta, Ark., wits the scene of an other tragedy. Joseph Hicks, au engi neer employed on the Little Rock and Memphis railroad, and Joliu Sliaffier. a switchman, workiug for t:« same cor poration, became involved in a dispute over tlie , moving of an engine off the niaiu track, and Hicks wasting through tlie heart and instantly killed. The mnnler was unpnivoxe 1. and Shaffler was held ffml placed in jail. At Danville. Ky., tlie south end of Funk & Anderson's new flouring mill in which was stored in flour bins S.OUO bushels of wheat and several hundred bushels of shelled com gave way this evening, preeip-taeing the contents into the street. A colored man unwed Ben Pellman, who. with a spring wagon, was waiting for some flour, was buried lu the wneat and badly injured, al though yet alive. The wagon was bro ken lieyoud repairs. At Salem, His., the Last legal act in the trial of the train wreckers, Charles A. Smith and Charles W. Buch, who were convicted by a jury in the circuit court recently and given fourteen years in the pen, wae enacted by Judge Wil- deraun who refused to give the prison- era a new trial on a motion made for that purpose. They will be taken to Cheater at once to begin their term of Governor Toole of Montana has been informed by Acting Secretary Grant of the war department that in compliance •ttfctfc. netitian of citizen. ofcStti county, tne cavmrv uHtayiuuetu ou Tongue river, has Iieen ordered from it* camp there to the Indian agency on that river. In the opinion of the‘mili tary commanders, mis' force will be sufficient to guard the interests of both Indians and settlers. The Independent state convention or ganized at Hustings, Neb., by the elec tion of State Senator Payuter as tem porary chairman. Nearly TiKldelegat^s. representing seventy-six of tlie eighty- nine counties, were in attendance. Af ter the appointment of a committee on credentials, addresses were delivered by Congressman-elect Kern, of the third district : President Powers, of the Na tional Alliance ; State Master workman Deck and others. Miss Lon Cook, aged la, the beauti ful and accomplished organist of the Christian church at Taylorsville, Ind., left her home for service Sunday last, bur instead met and eloped witu.bdm Wade, who had come to this city Satur day night aud got a marriage license. When they returned to her home the old man was wrathy. but finally forgave the couple. This is the third and last daughter of Mr. Cook married during the last year, all marrying Johns. Judge Blodgett of Chicago made an interesting decision in the suits brought by a score of Chicago cigar importers to recover alleged excessive duties. In Cuba there is an internal revenue tax of .10 cents per thousand on cigars, and this the United States appraisers in clude in the dutiable value. The im porters claimed the stamp tax was not a*sensible, but Judge Blodgett holds the contrary, on the ground that the cents Cuban tax enters into the cost of production. v . POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pooler. Highest of all in leavening strength —Latest united States Government Food Report, junelo diwlyr S. A. M. ROUTE. Savannah, Americus & Montgomery R’y TIME TABLE Taking Effect July 12,1891. We shall, on September 1st, remove to our elegrnnt new store under the new hotel, on Jackson street, and recognizing the greater ease with which money can be moved, offer our ENTIRE STOCK of Boots, Shoes and Hats At One-third off for Cost till that date. Please bear in mind our goods are NEW, clean and FRESH, and while the times are dull, and the state of trade complained of ou all sides, vou must have SHOES AND HATS, on which money can be saved by giving us your trade. WILLIFORD, MATTHEWS & CO., 415 COTTON AVE. “YOUR EYES. 5J Kehltlve Strength of Men and Women. By meau* uf a specially ileviawl iu.tru incut a French scientist 1ms earned uni mime experiments fur determining buw the uverage strength of the 'two sexes oompares The palm uf the linn 1 is placed on the instrument, uni] then the greatest downward pressure which tlie individual cun give is exercised upon it. and tile force thus produced is recorded by tlie usual clockwork device. Fifty robust men, and the same number o! healthy women, both belonging to the middle class of siciety, witl^kges vary nig from tweuty-live to forty-five years were tested in tills way by tlie Paris scientist. The strongest man uf tbs companj was able to produce with his rigiit hand a pressure equivalent to eighty-five kiln grams (a kilogram is rather more titan two isaindsiaud the weakest to fort) kilograms tlie average being fifty-six kilograms One curious result was ar rived at- Tile short men were all very nearly us strong as the tall men, the average difference la-tween equal group, ut two vizcs bring only three kilograms The force of the strongest women of tilt fifty who were selected amounted toonl x forty-four kilograms. n:id that oi the weakest to sixteen kilograms, while the average was thirty-three kit-.grams,- Herald of Health. Oi, s.rre, of fils Power In a re-cut nook of memoirs we find this entertaining glimpse of Lord Nor luiiiiby anil his theory of the uitlneuee ol the splendors of inascnlmedress upon the female sex -.Meeting him one day at dinner hi Fnlhinn the subject of women’s appreciation of aristis-ratu- simplicity came up The ladies of coarse de dared that there wa, nothing they ail mired so lunch After listening for some time. Lord Normauby said. I totally disagree with yon. I believe that women have no appreciation of auuplidty in dress, nor in anything else I believe that the more a man bedizens himself with velvet, satin, gold chains, rings on nis fingers and varnished boots, the more they admire mm " 'For example.for .even years i carried a cane which I felt was a degradation to uie It was s brown cane. the. poire mpper |iartl was made entirely of tur qu-iscs. it was a must disreputable cane It was given to me So long as I car ried that cane 1 was all powerful Ever) woman sneenmbed the moment she saw that cane, they felt there was wealth splendor, etc. I lost it From that boar my power ceased, and I have never regained it' * Hie Old Hastier. Sleet. Ottujiwa, la., Aug. 20 —Over 800 old settlers who resided in Wapello county over forty years, met In their animal reunion on the fair grounds about a characteristic log cabin. R-v. W. A. Nye and Hon. W. A. Work were the orator*. J. M. Peck was elected presi dent for the ensuing year; R. H. War den, vice president and historian, and John Ford, secretary. 10 <« 10 27 2 15 J 3 25 3.50 5 31 0 10 8 40 7 00 8 27 11 00 4 30 ■ jive... . Jtiniiingbaui. lvo...« Cliildershurg.. lve Sylscauga... i lve •Opelika.., arr Columbus... ,lve Coluiubns arr Ellaville .. live .. •Ellaville... arr Americus... lve ... Americus .. lve .... Cordele ... •lve .Helena .... Live.... Lyons . arr, 7 00 p i lve' 5 05 . .lve: 4 40 , lve l 25 arr 11 4> a c ..lve h 50 . arr 8 20 lve 8 no . lve 6 20 ..lve 3 55 ..lve 1 M arr 7 40 n r arr, 2 15 Betw’n Montgomery and Americus, via Opelika 8 10 a in lve Montgomery /..'.arr; 7 15 p m 2 15 p m lve Opelika arr i 05 Between Montgomery aud Amdricus, via Luton Springs end Columbus, 7 40 a m lve.... Montgomery. arr; 7 05 p i 3 60 lve Columbus arr 11 20 5 40 arr Amnricus lvej 3 20 Betw’n Montgomery and Americus. vleEuiaula 7 40 a in lve Montgomery. 11 05 live Eutaula lve 4 07 12 20 p ro lve Albany arr; 2 50 2 3<r ■ arr . . Americus lvej 1 10 Between Americus and Jacksonville-, \u Helena 7 oo p m lve ...... A tueriusc •»—I » am 1 18 am lve Helena Iv - * m « 10 arr Brunswick Ive'l. m 7 50 ;arr Jacksonville lvej » nab. l’atsengers from Charleston destined to points west of Sovannab. change cars at C. & S. Junc tion. W. N.MARSHALL, £. 8. GOODMAN, Gen. Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent Americus,Ga. Americus, Ga. I. M. CAROLAN, 8. E. Pass. Agt. Savannah, Ga. E. A. SMITH, Western Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo. \l D ROfcER, T- P. A, Americus, Gg. JXO. T ARGO, C. S. A., Americus, Ga 0. H. 8 1TH, G. F.. A., New York, >\ Y. We have added to our business an OPTICAL - DEPARTMENT, under the management of Mr. John H. Starbuck, , A SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN - and a graduate of the Chicago Opthalmic College, and have made complete arrangements for diagnosing and correcting all visual errors by the most approved and scientific method. We aim to make this a special feature of our business, and our facilities are the best SOUTH OF ^TLA.3STT^l. Oculists prescriptions carefully and correct ly filled. JAMES FRICKER & BRO. Wll be »i.old b»!ore the court house door In the eltyof \n>eri< ns, -umter county, Ga., b-twe*-n thele*Ai houm of salt', on Tim lirnt Tuesday in So teiuber, 18*1, the following de- ccrll»*d property, o-wic A lifelnt-’esf in the following property, to \vi*: Lots of laud number** one hundred ami eighty-three .|83., one hundred *nd eighty-four (184): two Hundred and seventeen (217), and two hundred and eighteen (218/5 a l In the twenty-;.lntb 29) district of Mim’cr countv, Ga. Levied on as tlie property of His. Elen Joiner, to satisfy one county court ft- a. issued fro u thee- untv cour of Sumter In favor ofE. v* . J. H. and J B. Johnson, vs. B, L *olner •ml Ellen Joiner. Property pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney and t-nnnt In posse-sion notified in t run* of the l*w. This Julv 29, 1M»1. l. B. Forrest, Sheriff. •> lot of L u Jefferson and nllej ; I *hiu t* contMn one-half are, mor* or less Levied «»n as the prop, erty of John Jefferson, there ta-ing no personal prope t* to levy on. to sat- i«*y one Ju tice court .1 n* in favor of P int* n A runs vs. T. Turner, C. C. Simpson, John leffsrson and Henry Hiitnp'ou Property pointed out by pMutlffs. T«nunts in po-- session notified In writing. Le\y made and returned •». me by J. \\\ Cobb, L.C. This July 2J, 1891. L. B. FoRKKtr, Sheriff. A pr Lie »TlO.>\ t LVE MONTHS SUPPORT. GEORGIA-Webstkr CoVStTY. Whereas, Mr*. M*ry P. Hogg, widow of D. P. i.ogg. * avli.gi ppiled to me for twelve mouths suppott out of the estate of said L>. P. Hogg. These are ther*'ore to cite and a**mont*h all persons, whethrr kindred or credltors, to •how cau-e on or b-fore the September term of til court «»i Ordinary ot Webster county, to be h-ldon the first Monday in September IW , why said application should not be tur* this August 3, mu, V. H. COSBY, Ordinary. PPLICATION. , LNTTKK. OF ADMINISTRATION, GEORGIA—’WtMTia County. WlmtM Jacob 0- nn.rd, bavin, filed I) . application fur letters of edmlnta ration on the estate of B. T. Hennurri, deceased. JHieke are therefore to cite and admonish all parties concerned whether kindred or creditors, to show causa on or before the September term of the court or Ordinary of •afd county, to be held on the first Monday in September next, why said petition should oot be grant'd a* prayed lor Witness my official signature, this 3d day of August, 1591. W. H. COBBY, Ordinary. Col. John O. Nlcolay Is bnfldlog a cot tage near Asqoam Lake in North Cod* way, N. H. S HERIFF’8 SALE. GEORGIA—Huxteb COCRTY Will be sold before the court house door, In the city of Anmrirus, Sumte*County,Ga., on the first Tuesday in September, lwl. be tween the legal hours of sale, the fo’low Ing described proper!y^tp-wit: one house and lot In theChyof Americus, known as tlie plsceon which Nelson Taylor etit’s, west b\ Elbert Head,and ttrtb by An drew Patrick. No. 807, being three-fourth* of an acre. L-v!ed on as the pro* erty of Nel son • aylor to satisfy one county court Ufa is sued f -ora the county court ot suroter in fa- voS of George Washington vs. Nelsou Taylor Property pointed olt by plaintiff's attorney. This August hitta, 189J. Le»y matte by former D.I.I..W u..mm T. n vnuuvuT S HERIFF’S SaLE. „ GKOKUf \, humter county. Wit*, be sold before the court rouse door, in tne city of a merit us, Humter county, Go., between the 1*shI hours of sale, on tlie first Tuesday In eptimber, isui. the following uescribe.t property to-wlt: We*t hnli *.r lot of land number thirty- thr-e(iW).ln thet enty.»ixth '2bth)district of Sumtereounty G«. Lovie i on h« the prop erty of Ja*. es Green jr , to satisfy on superi or court fi f‘, issued from Sututer superior court in favor of s. T. Crawford, vs. J„mes Green, Jr. Proper! y p dnted oot in said fl fft and tenants in pos»e.*'nn notified in terms of the law. J his July :<u, 1891. • I.. B, Forhkht, sheriff Will b** sold before the court hou«** dorr, lu the town of Preston. Webster county, ••a., between the legal hours of on the first t uesdsy in September. lMUl.thefo.lowtngue- *cn*»ed pmperty. to-*rit: The ch*i half of lot of hnd, number one fourth (Its* 1-4, laudsofW. Christian ou the north, ou the west by D. B. Harrell, ou the south and east by lands of defendant And R.L.8mltb. Levied on as the property of D. h, smith to satisfy a Justice court fl fa to favor of B. L. Nichol son vs D. H. smith. Property pointed -ut by defendant. Levy made ami returned to me uy G. M. Putny, L. C. This July 10.1*91. Dan Davis, sheriff. A PPLICATION A LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA—Weustbr County. To whom It may concern: Whereas, u. Davit, edrotutstraU r on tlie estate of Tatnsln A. Colbert, deceased, hav ing filed his application for letters of dismis sion fiom tala ttfattti These an theritor, to ell* and admonUh all partlM concerned, whether kindled or creotioi. to .bow cause on or before Dm Heptember term of the court * f Ordinal? of Webster county, to bv held on the first Mon day in (September next, wnyuld.ppllc.tlon signs- “wrS; COSBY, Ordinary. A pplicai ion. LETTKk* of administration. GEORGIA—WKIISTKR COUNTY. Whereas, Charles Lamed Imving filed hla appllcstl -n forlette»sof administration on the estate of Nancy E. Pickett to be cast on the clerk of the superior court of sail county Then* are therefore to cite and admonish all parties concerned, whether kindred or cr.-emors, to show cause on or before the Henteruber term of the* ourt of Ordinary of said county, to be held on the first Monday in September next, why said letter* should no» be granted as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signature, this :kl day or August. 1891. V. H. COSBY, Ordinary. APPLICATION LBAVETOBELL, G EO RGI A—W ER»T*R County. v» hereas, John Terry, administrator on the estate of Robert Terry, deceased, having filed bis application for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased. These ate therefore to cite andadtronlsb all parties concerned, whether kindred or creditors, to ehow cause on or before the September term of the Court of Ordinary of Webeter county, to be l eld on the first Monday lu September next, why said peti tion should not granted aspra>edfor. Given nuder my hand and official signa ture, tMs, 3d duy of August, 1801. ’ W. H. COSBY, Ordinary. A pplication. LEAVE TO SELL. GEORGIA—Wkbstkr County. Whereas, P. L. Christian, admtnl-tratot on the estate cf W. A. Christian,deceased, hav ing applied to me for leave to sell the real estate belonging to «a!d deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all i arties concerned, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause on or before the September term of court ofOrdinan of said co .nty, to be helu'»n the first Monday In September next, why said petition should not be granted aa prayed Witness my official day of August, 1891, signature, ibis 3d W. H. COBBY. Ordinary. lyjOTICEj DEBT0B8 A „ D CREDITORS. GEORGIA—SUXtIB ConSTT. A1I penon. baring demand, against th* e»t.t* of A. B. Coulter, Utrof Humter Bonn- tr, dec*»«ed, ore &-reb> notified Ip render In toeir demands to the under ined according to law: and all persons Indebted to said es tate are required to make lmm dlate pay- ~lent* W« L MnrilTt Administrator of A* R. Coulter, deceased. AngnsttaUM*