Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1891.
PRAYER, WORK AND PLAY
THE ARDUOUS DAILY ROUTINE IN
' CATHOLIC COLLEGES.
A Ureal Opportunity!
f N consequence of my con
templated removal to the
two large and elegant stores
recently vacated by the Bee
hive and Americus Grocery
Company. I will, during the
coming week and until remov
al, make an
in the prices of all goods.
Now is the time to buy your
suits, either for Men, Youths
or Children, as we will show
you prices never before seen
in Americus. Our great sale of
E
is now in progress, and we
hope to close out the entire
stock by January ist, if low
prices on good goods consti
tute any attraction.
We have had an immense
trade the past week in Over
coats, but in consequence of
new arrivals in this deparment,
we are still prepared to offer
you a stock that cannot be
equaled in variety, and • at
prices that you will be sure to
find agreeable to the times.
VVe have some special at
tractions in
We want'to close out a big
lot of these before removal^nd
will offer at prices that will be
sure to move them rapidly.
Bring on the boys and fix
them up. It is predicted that
we are to have an unusually
Severe winter, so I give you
good advice: Take care of the
boys’ comfort and save big
doctor’s bills. ‘‘An ounce of
prevention is worth about a
ton of cure.
Remember we are closing
out several lines of
dura. of Sillily end Training Thai
tVeeil. Out from the FrlMthood Many
Man H im Ara Nut Poueaaad of an Un
flagging Zeal—Plain rood and Prayer.,
What kiml of a life is it in our col
leges? Well, I suppose it is much the
same as the life in colleges which are
not ecclesiastical. Of course, church
students have many more prayers to say,
and are expected to observe the rules
with more fidelity than other students.
They rise early—iu foreign colleges at
S in winter and 6 in snimncr—in most
English colleges at 6 all the yeur round.
Half an hour is allowed for dressing,
after which ail go down ill silence to the
church, where morning prayers hit said,
and a meditation is held for lm!f an hour
on some spiritual subject. Meditation
is followed immediately by the celebra
tion of mass, and altogether about an
hour is spent every morning in spiritual
exercises. Then follows study till break
fast time, at 8,
Breakfast consists of a bowl of coffee
or tea, with bread and bntter at discre
tion in the home colleges, while abroad
one has a choice between coffee, milk
and chocolate, but the bread must be
eaten dry. It is wonderful what a sub
stantial meal can be made of coffee and
dry bread when there is nothing else to
be had. A few minntesfor recreation
are Bllowed after breakfast, then work
goes on till dinner time, broken only by
half an henr’s recreation at 11 o'clock,
PLAIN FARE.
Dinner, which is eaten at 1, is al
ways a good, substantial meal, and
ample justice is done to it after the
rather thin breakfast. No study is al
lowed daring the hour and a half fol
lowing dinner. All who are well enough
must join in the public games, which
for the most part are played with great
spirit and keenly enjoyed.
At 3 o'clock the studies commence
again, and class and lecture or prepara
tion for them, with half an hour's rest
at 5, go on until 7 or half past, when
thirty minutes are given to prayer and
the reading of the life of soipe saint.
After the prayers all go to the refectory
for supper, which, like dinner, is eaten
in silence, broken only by the voice of
the reader, who reads aloud some bio
graphical or historical work.
After slipper there is recreation, and
at'foreign colleges this is always the
favorite hour of the day. And very
pleasant it Is to hear the fresh young
voices and merry hearted langhter echo
ing along the college cloisters.
At 9 the big hell rings out again for
the last time that day, aud at its first
peal the talk and laugh are hashed, tire
groups break up, all—professors anil
church students alike—make their way
to the church for night prayers. Prayers
over the points for the next morning's
meditations are read out, und nfter the
singing of a hymn all retire to a well
earned rest, which in most cases is only
too soon disturbed by the noisy clanging
of the great bell in tile early morning.
THE WORK IS HARD.
Of conrse, every day is not a study
day. Sunday is always, more or less, a
day of rest, and ut least one afternodn
every weelf is devoted to outdoor recre
ation.
Yet, in spite of-occasional play days,
as they are called, and the holidays twice
a year, the life is hard enough. It uinst
necessarily go on for some dozen years
before the student is called np for ordi
nation. The life of a Catholic priest is
indeed one to which many are called,
bnt few are chosen. A great nnmlier of
those who go to college, nt the age of
fourteen or fifteen, with the intention of
becoming priests, do not reach the goal
of ordination. •
In some cases health breaks down,
many grow weary of ’the routine anil
atrlct discipline of the life, others dis
cover that they have no calling for the
ecclesiastical state, and go ont into the
world to begin life afresh. So, from
one cause or another, the atndent finds
that by the time he is ready for ordi
nation be has lost the company of many
who stood by bis side when he entered
college.
Of six who went to college some
seventeen years ago with the present
writer, one is dead, one is practicing as
a doctor in the Uuited States, a third is
manager of a bank in the north of Eng
land, another is serving as a mounted
policeman in South Africa, and only two
are priests.—A Catholic Priest in Lon
don Tit-Bits.
How Snakes Climb.
How do snakes climb? is a question
which has liecn frequently asked. Many
have thought that they accomplish the
feat by wrapping themselves about the
tree mid following a spiral course up
ward. Several years ugo a story went
tbe rounds of the papers to the effect
that two woodeboppers, having felled a
large oak tree several feet in diameter
anil very tall, found in its top two com
mon bhicksimkcs.
After pondering for some time the
men arrived at the conclusion that one
snake Imd taken hold of the other's tail,
and thus by co-operation they had been
enabled to i-lnsp the trnnk, and by cir
cling about it bad ascended to the top.
Whatever probability may have at
tached to this conclusion has been dis
pelled by the observation of two young
naturalists while hading firewood from
the forest.
A black snake, measuring perhaps a
trifle over six feet, i .s found clinging
to the side of n sun.li tree, aronml which
it could have wrapped itself nearly twice
had it wished to do so. Instead of this
the snake passed right and left at short
listances, catching the folds along its
ruder over anil behind tbe slightly
projecting roughnesses of bark.
As tbe snake rested only five or six
feet off the ground one of the yonng
men grasped its tail to test its climbing
inalities, hut so great was the force with
which it pnlled upward that it proved a
iiffictilt task to hold it. Finally, beeora-
ng annoyed at this ill treatment, the
make reached down threateningly at the
offending hands, and losing its liold fell
fo the ground. It was borne home in
triumph hut was afterward returned
uninjured to the forest.—Youth's Coin-
jwuiou.
Tli* Lnilj Factotum.
The “lady factotum” is what our Eng
lish neighbors call those engaged in the
vocation of “visiting housekeeper." Tills
is an employment which has been highly
recommended, and which a number of
ladies in this country as well as in Eng
land have adopted. Snch a person visits
ladies who from ill health or some other
reason are unable to perform their do
mestic ilnties. She oversees the servants,
inspects the stores and possibly under
takes shopping, marketing and the writ
ing of notes, and she performs other
cilices which are of too confidential aud
responsible a nature for the' ordinary
servant to undertake.
If she is a woman of energy, tact and
health she can accomplish a great deal
by visiting a umnber of families for
about an honr a day. She may go so
far as to employ assistants in marketing
and shopping/ whose work she is able lo
oversee with intelligence. Sue is paid
for this work on even a better scale titan
ft visiting governness, and if .elasja an
able, efficient woman in the itepisjof in
specting stores and furfifaliinff food at
down town prices, she can easily save a
family lialf her; liberal remuneration.
The institution of snch a vocation is
a great relief to many overburdened or
ill or Incapable housewives, anil presents
an excellent and lucrative field to women
of efficiency and refinement. It is a
place snch as an elder sister might take,
anil snch indeed as many elder aud un
married sisters do Lake for no remunera
tion beyond “love and affection."—New
York Tribune.
SAM ROUTE.
'•Tower of the Tonga**.’ 4
Onr story of the Tower oi Babel is
known in Chaldean aud Armenian tra
dition ns “Tbe Story of the Tower of
Tongnes." It is one of theeurliest recol-'
lections of the Tigro-Euphrates basin,
and is related by Berosus in the follow
ing manner:
The first, inhabitants of the earth,
glorying in their own strength aud size,
and despising the gods, undertook to
raise a tower whose top shonld reach the
skies. This tower they erected in the
p'nee where Babylon's ruius now lay
thickly strewn over the ground. In
erecting thin monster mud way to heaven
they toiled incessantly. Bnt nffien it
liml approached near onto heavfu the
wiud assisted the gods and overthrew
tbe work upon its contrivers: and ita
ruins are said to be still at Babylon.
And at alwnt the Same time the geds
Introduced n diversity of tongue* among
men, who till that timo had all spoken
the one language. The place in which
they Attempted to bniM the tower is now
called Babylon, on acconut of tbe con
fusion of tongues, for confusion is by the
Hebrews called liable."—St. Louis Re
public.
and will give you prices never
before seenjin Americus.
The above notice on all bus
iness and no buncombe. Give
me a call and you will be con
vinced.
Thanking you for your very
liberal patronage during the
Fall and Winter season, and
soliciting a continuance of the
of the same, I am, as aver,
Moi Mey.
No Animals In th* Dry Parts of Cures.
No animals whatever are found in the
dry parts of caves. Dampness, or a cer
tain degree of moisture, seems to be es
sential to their existence. Under the
stones one finds white, eyeless worms,
and in the damp soil around about are to
be discovered blind beetles in little holes
which they excavate and bugs of the
tbonsauil-leg sort. These thousand-leg
bugs, which in the upper world devour
fragments „f dead leaves and other veg
etable debris, sustain life In the caverns
by feeding upon decayed wood, fungus
growths r.nd bats' dung. Kneeling in a
beaten path one can tte* numbers of them
gathered about hardened drips of tallow
from tourists’ candles. There are plen ty
of crickets ulso.—Washington Star.
ljuriir Rellflonii Ktcli In 11umI».
M. Tsakni, a Russian writer, has pub
lished an interesting work upon the enri-
ous religions sects of Russia, from which
it appears that there ere not less than
18,000,000 followersof insane and cranky
notions in that empire. These com
munities of devout and deluded Chris
tiana are constantly springing np in spite
of ell the efforts of Russian despots to
keep tb-m down.—SL Louis Republic.
Thm Bright IMr.
Yoorghuiband—You've made • fool
of me.
Mrs. Youngbtuband—That will be
handy for you now, my dear. Too can
do silly things to keep the baby amused.
—New York Epoch.
gnlelit.. In Encli.ll ArI,literary.
Suicide* among the aristocracy in Eug-
land are rather numerous. LorilCongle-
ton, who was Mr. Parnell's great-uncle,
banged himself in 1843, In the same
year the Earl of Munster, one dtf the il
legitimate sons of King William IV,
shot himself in the head. lit 1800 Lord
Cloucarry, tbe last of his honse, jumped
from a window and broke bis neck.
In 1878 the last Earl of De la Warr
drowned himself, and in 1870 Lord
Lyttlctou. tin* insane brother-in-law of
Oladstone, escaped from his keepers,
threw himself off tie staircase of his
own house and was killed.
A story of snlcide iu which sentiment
is mingled is that of Prince Bahdoniu,
heir to the thrnue of Belgium. The
yonthfut prince loved beneath his sta
tion, and finding that love could never
be realized sought peace in the eternal
silence of the grave.—Cincinnati En
quirer.
Two Claim of Oypalm.
Tire gypsies of today are divided np
into the full blooded or tent gypsies, and
the Kolrengross or honse dwellers, who
keep their gypsy blood a secret. This
division of the race shows that they ore
gradually yielding to the pressure of
outside influences, and tire complete ex
tinction of their national identity will
■imply be a matter of time.—George
Etbelbert Walsh in New York Epoch.
Csa Too fay ThJsT Try Ik
How much pleasanter it is to tit in a
cab and think how much pleasanter it is
to lit in a cab than it b tc be walking,
than it b to be Walking and think bow
mneb pleasanter it U fo tit in a cab than
it ta to ba walkiig.—Stoughton BentiatL
Local and Through Schedule in Effeot Nov. 22, 189L
No. 4
Mixed. Passengr
Sunday
3 40
4 07
4 28
14 4A
05 03
7 03
7 20 p m
4 04
4 30
4 43
4 52
5 00
5 12
5 23
5 25
5 32
5 37
5 43
5 50
5 52
g OOp 111
NO. 2.
Mall.
Daily.
5 40 a m
5 r/j
6 25
7 50 F
7 53 F
8 00 F
WESTERN DIVISION.
- Read Ur*.
No 3
No. 7.
Paaa’ng'r Mixed.
No. 1.
, Mall.
STATIONS. i Daily.
Lr....Omaha A it 8 50 p mill 35 x mill 40 pm
Unioi. " '*
Louvali
• Lourale Junction ..
Irtln
... Lumpkin . ...
Ran «lall
Richland
Ponder
Preston
Wise
Plains
Salter
New Point
Littlejohn
Ar.... Americas.. .Lr.
7 27 F
7 20
7 10 F
6 Ml
6 60 P
6 40 F
6 40 F
6 35
6 30 F
6 23 F
6 20 F
• 10 pH
10 40
10 15
10 02
0 63
0 45
0 34
9 25
0 20
9 15
9 10
903
• 57
.12 00
111 35
WlS
Dally.
8 40 i
8 50 F
9 00
9 07 F
9 13
9 16
9 28
9 32 F
9 45
IOjOO
7 00 am
7 50
8 02
8 18
8 38
8 62
9 04a
10 10
10 20
10 26
10 34
10 46
10 65
11 1-9
11 18
11 25
11 33
II 45
11 56
12_10
12 39 p m
5 30 pm
7 25 p
12 30 pm
12 46
12 54
1 (4
1 10
1 23
1 26
1 42
1 51
1 57 F
YfcTo;
Pass’ng’r
Dally.
1 45 px
l 55 F
4 18
4 24
4 35
4 40 F
3 30pr
4 19
4 63
4 50
507
5 21
5 CO pn
6 30
C 39
6 50
7 02
7 15 »
1 17 am
6 10
EASTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
...Lv Americas Ar
Gatewood
Huntington
Parkers
Leslie
DeSoto
Cobb
•• Johnson
Coney
■ Cordele.
..Lv..
...Albany Ar..
..Philemina
...Oakfleld
..Warwick
...Taylors..
.Lv..
, .Fen la...
..Williford
...Seville
....Pitts
..Rochelle
. .Goodman
..Abbeville ,
iland
opclan
Rhine.
Horton
Milan
Oswald
.... Helena
Helena
....Lv
...Ar Brunswick..
....Ar Jacksonville.
Verbena
Glen wood
Mount Vernon
.Peterson.
Hires ton
...Vraklia
....Aypleton
... Savannah Lv
No. ft.
Pass’ng'r
Daily.
10 20 am
10 08 F
10 02
9 56 F
900
9 47
936
9 32 F
9 18
906
12 00 M
1 14
11 02
10 46
10 26
10 12
10 01)»JI
865
8 46
8 42
8 33
8 20
8 09
7 58
7 44
7 40
7 30
7 22
7 08
G 40
623
6 13
6 00
555
5 42
5 37
■SOFT
if a Ft
Dally.
0 45)T
5 88
6 82 F
5 25
5 23
5 10
5 05 F
4 63
4 37
8 00p m
7 14
7 02
6 46
C 26
6 12
6 00 pm
....Ar..
523
5 13
, 5 OlilDl
Lv [ 5 00 s m
7 40 p m
2 05
1 55
1 43
1 37
1 23
1 19 '
1 02
12 50 F
12 42
12 85 pm
6 00 pm
•—Meul Station.
F—Flag Station.
OBEBIFri SALE.
GKORuiA—Wemstek ^oujiTr
Will be sold beforetlie court home uoor In
the town of Preston. Webcer county, da..
between tbe usual hour* of stle.on the first
Tuesday in January. 1*4, ths following d!-
scribe ■ property i6-«lti *
. UmJlvJdsd oDe.il.If interest In th. follow.
In* described propeny; A eertain tract or a
P *ET sl ,S f I*? d w-dcM w*. formerly owned by
• B, Pickett, .nil .mil by blm to Burke A
Mathew, the number, or which a. described
In blsdecd to them being Jn error, and fbe
number, not being: see ,lately known, but
known at theIspd former .Town d by J. B
Pickett,* and .old to Burke ft Mathewt. and
being dencrined by the following boundaries
to-wlt: Boundedon the north by landaof
Bob Pickett nil.. J. B Brook., ,m th.we.tbv
the Ime ofKIew.ri count'. Kilty (.» acres
off of portion i f Mid trank being In Hiews-t
county. I mu luted on the noiil, by land, of T
H. Miller,) on the .mull i.y lands known u
the J. w. A b-l p ace, and fends knnwna. tl”
Glenn old place, and by Hfaughter creek.
tl,e -blrty-serond (kr> district or
Webster county. Levied «n iu the property
of Dan Davis and Goo E.TIioralon toiivlft
one superior court n fa. Issue , from the su-
Perlor court of Webster county, In favor of
E M. Williams, administrator of the estate
of M. Burke va. the uld Dan Davl. and Gen
E. Thornton. Tenant In po-aea-lnn notified
In writing. Thla Decembers, ]»i ' nea
L. B. FORREST.
HherHTHumtcr County,
DHER1FPS BALK,
v, GRO RUIA-—W»hmtkr Cupkty.
Will be solrt b foro the court house door, in
the town of Preatf n, Webster c-unty, Gw., be
tween »he usual hours of mHe, on (he first
,to
Undivided one-half Intoreat In tha follow,
deacribedproperty, to-wu: A certain
t: or parcel 0 r lamia which was formerly
owned by J. a Pickett, and sold by him to
!'numHerato which, at
described In his deiri to them being In error
and the nnmbera not being accurately
known, but known «• he lands formerly
owned bv the said Jama. H Pickett, and
Kid to Burke ft Mathews, bnt being de-
acribed by the following boundaries, to-wlt:
Hounded on the north by lands of Bob
Pickett and J. B, Brook-; on t> e west by tbe
HneofBtewart enmity, (fifty (W) acres oTof
a portion of said tract being In Ktewart
eounty, being hound on the north by land, of
Dr. T, II. Miller), on the south by land, known
astbeJ. W. Abe', and sIm by land, known
aa tb* Glenn old place and by Hlaugbier
creek, and on the east by lands oft?, c. Pear
son and Tom Hlfbnote Bald lands being
and lying In a body containing In all eight
hundred, sixty-eight nnd thrce-iourtha
(*««! acre*, more or less, lying and being In
the thirty-second <:Bdi district of Web«ter
county. Levl-don a. the property of W. H.
Mathew, to satisfy oue eounty court II fa, Is
sued from the eounty court of Bumter In favor
of D. B. Harrell, plaintiff,and L. N. Hudson,
transferee, vs. the sultl W. H. Mathews. Ten
ants In possession notified In terms ot the
law. This Novembers, ■»*].
DAN DAVIS, Sheriff.
E. S. GOODMAN)
Gen’l Pass. Agt.
Richmond & Danville Railroad Co.
(DERATING THE CENTRAL RAILROAD. OF GEORGIA.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
Correct Sohedale, Ho. 1, in Effect Nov. 16, 1801
SAVANNAH fa WESTERN DIVISlbN
Schedule No. 1, taking effect Nov. 22th, 1801.
Between ^HViuinah and Birmingham No. 6,
No. 5,
Dully.
7 .Vi p in
via AnterlcuR,
. Leave Savannah...
I.Viam Lyon*
?:»am Americua,
« 40 » in Buena Vlata,...
10 10 h m .Arrive Columhua,
.Birmingham,.
D-ily.
.Arrive ttifliini
h ... 3(4; a m
. 7 00 p in
6 25 p iu
Will be aold, before the court houfe door
ln^Preston, on the first Tuesday in January,
Lots of lands numbers .one hundred and
S AXf
sd and sixty*two (162), lot of laud num
ber one honored and thirty-one (131), nod lot
or land number one hundred and fifty-nine
(159;, also fifty acres otrof the southwest cor
ner of lot of land number one huured and
slxty-two (102), containing In all nine hun
dred, aixty-one and one-rourth (961*4) acres,
race or leas, all lying and being in the
twenty-fifth (25! ta) district of Webster county.
Levied on ita tbe property of I. A. Whaley
by virtue of a superior court fl fa. from Web
ster superior court, in flavor of 0. and G.
Cooper vs. *aid I. a. Whaley. Property
pointed ont by plalntiflh. Tenants In posses
sion notified in terms of the law, this 8ep-
tember 2. 1889. DAN DAVIS,
Sheriff.
me jeani upurs oi buic, mo lOtiowing ue*
scribed property, fo wit: ‘
West hair of Jot df land number sevfenty-slx
(76). In theelahteonth (18lh' district of Web-
Hter county. Go.. Jollied on fhe south and
east by lands of J K.Htapletjn. and on the
west bv lands of Louis Clark. Levied on by
virtue of a Superior Court fl. fa. as the lands
of J. .f. Peel, In favor oi E. Taylor vs. It. H.
MorrD principal, and .1. .1. Peel, as security.
D LN DAVIS, Sheriff.
No. 8
Dally.
Passengi’*.
»:3Kam
515 •*
6 80 "
10 60 »•
5 Mp m
680pm
No. 6
FaS"&..
: No. 6
EAST BOUND. > Daily
Fast Mill
No. 7
Dally
Passenger
1 08pm
2 4V"
4i 5 ••
7 85 "
5 40a ra
6»i “
Lv. Americus Ar
Ar. Fort Valley Lv
** Macon 44
4 * Atlanta 44
44 Augusta 44
•• unvsnnsh 44
1 03 p 111
11 83 am
1020 44
7 10 ••
850 pm
8 Ilf p ni
1120 p m
» 41 44
8 25 44
4 10 » 4
850am
h a* 44
No. 7
Dally
Passenger
No. 5
Dally.
Fast Mall
WEST ROUND.
No. •
Dally
Fast Mall
No. 8
„ Dully
Passenger
1120 pm
11 fo
440 am
7 85 am
jloT?
Dally
103 p m
180 ’•
112 *•
720 “
No. 5
Dally
Lv. Americus Ar.
Ar. BmttbvtUe “
” Eofaula ”
“ Montgomery Lv.
n«pm
1210 44
11 us a m
655 a m
888a m
1210 44
10 24 pm
780pm
TO FLORIDA.
No. 6
Dally _
Yuspin
12 01 p m
ll 10 a m
6 45 m m
No. 6
Tally
s&ia m
805 44
215 44
1085 p m
7 40 r
765
11 20 pu
1160 **
12 40 am
6 00 a ru
7 25 am
745am
1 0»p m
21-5 “
255 «
635 *
Lv. Amerlcua Ar.
“ Smith Title ••
Ar Albany Lv.
“ Thomaavllle Lv
Waycrou “
“ Brnnawlek
“ JacgaofiTllla ••
For further in formation relative to tickets, achadu Isa, beet routes atc.etc ^ apply to
A. T. MAXWELL. Agenl, Americus. Ga SOL HAAS, Traffle Manager.
JAB. L. TAYLOK. Gan. Pass. A at., 8. H. HARDWICK. Aea’t Gen’l Paes. Agt.
▲tlsnta, Ga.
W. H GREEN, Gen’l Manager. V. K. McRKE. Gen’l Supt.
‘A thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever’
It would be impossible for us to enumerate the many beautiful
and attractive articles that we have on exhibition and for sale.
Our stock of Holiday Goods is now complete in all respects aud
the public are cordially invited to call and inspect it In addition to
the line of articles nsnally carried in on establishment of onr kind, we
have numerous others bought especially for the Holiday trade. Come
and see them. Very Respectfully,
ALLISON & AYCOCE
406 Jackson St., under Hotel Windsor.
9-3-91-ly'
Webster county, Oeorgia. between tt
hour, of Nile, on the fintTneadaT In
ary. 1*4, the following deMribed pr
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
O£UR01 A—WsimTga County:
Agreeable to an order from the Honorable
Ordinary of Mid county, will be Mid before
the court hou-e door. In tbe town of Pro.ton,
“ between the legal
In Jsnu-
property
LOVW IHU IIUUIW'I .11. u»w,,™,HJd forty-
War (144), containing l«o hundred, two sad a
half acne (S04W). more or leu. and wr,t half
of lot ot land namt-e one hundred and forty-
tbree (tUl.oontaln. goo# hundred, one and
a hair (lulU) nc as, more or Ins. All lying
and being in tbe twenty-fifth gfithldislrlct
SSSaSSSSTsE
eeeKdT Soldeubjectto n loan and widow’*
dower. Adffltretor.
on tbe
having
_.jee far Letter* or
&SsKSSgS
held on the flrrt Monday In Jlareb MB,
why uld petition aboald not be granted aa
ofvenondtr my hand and official algna-
tnre, thla 3d
^PFUOATaDMINISTR tTION,
GtOBGI A-W*MT*n COUNTY.
fbe will annexed, on the eetate of pauiei
“rbSS^tbSSbre to cite andrimoulsh
nil parties concerned wh »'S*' "JSSj? 1 .?!
day of December, lWL^ c08BVt Quinary.
1271-^-127 8-35-127!
Although onr “city father*” haw* changed onr number front 431 to 137,” oar bn-lnee*
J* at th* “Old Reliable” aland wbare w* are better prepared|than ever tr. aoppl Jf
WHTOn'iL" orsrhfakSi.
the Uad’ag brand* of fio* Whiskies, Wines and Brandies.
IMPORTED ROODS A SPKOIALTY.
as’KSjst'safftsfiasK'
B.H.JOS8EY,
IS7 Cotton Swntu, - - AKKRICTCS OA
^““Tf'UBUC ROAD.
McDonald.
JS?krf i“b? Conm»|«U0M 7 . £ polntKfar
road In ftoutof Mrs- M. A-Webba renoence
ssawfettsSiSSifi
8 HE ‘ UKK ' 8 GEOB6iA-8C*T*« WUXXT,
‘.“•fSfk.i.Sli hoar! of «al*.on theflm
* will
Sv&^£wn£»;brvm«>ofaeoj S *»lr
SaC»3fw« ‘L^nv <j0*rtg
BuuUr, iu favor ign f
WnteA/WiMoo. Thls.Nov«mbjM^^
Deputy BtaiflM
■