Newspaper Page Text
BY FICLD AND LANE.
“Come up for a day see us," was
the brief but kindly invitation writ
ten ou a postal card. It came from
Marshallville. that butnlel so justly
renowned for its good people, hos
pitality, refinement and progress,
"Yes,” said my friend, as we
scudded over the smooth roads of
that section, the crisp air of the
Alright morning fragran, with the
perfume of budding peach, plum
and hawthorn; “yes, I think wc
have a pleasant village here, and a
good country too. Indeed,'! I were
Called upon to mtrk out the best
section of Georgia, I should strike
Out a square of-some ten or fifteen
miles, having Marslialville as its
center; but,” he laughingly con
tinued, “you know every roan
thinks his own the best, and I may
he biased.”
Several years had elapsed since
the writer passed over these roads
and I noticed marked improve
ments on every side; new buildings
erected, old ones repaired,lands in
better state of cultivation, and,
aoovu all, the tumble-down rickety
old rail fences, removed forever
from the face of the earth by the
adoption of a wise law, requiring
stock to be fenced in rs'.her thin
Cut.
“That," said my friend as we
passed eastward over the "divide”
which separates the waters ot the
Flint and Ocmulgee, pointing to a
neat but rolling farm, “is what
good management and intelligent
farming will do; ten years ago very
-little was thought of that place; five
or sis dollars per acre would have
been considered a good price for it,
-now it couldn’t be bought for
twelve; indeed its owner made a
net profit of this amount per aore
last year, notwithstanding the
drouth. Look at those horizontal
ditches, they drain tbo land per
fectly and at the same time save
it from washing. Manure it?
Well I should say so, and he cul
tivates it too; ‘plow deep and plow
dike h ’ is his maxim, and you
see what ho has to show for it."
“This," continued my companion
“is a Sample of qnito a number of
farms I could show you. Thu key
notes of success in this section arc,
less labor, more manure; less acre
age,bettor cultivation; diversity of
■Crops; making a home of the farm.
Of course there are failures here as
everywhere."
“By the way you must see Wil
low Lake Nursery while you are
■ticrc," and he headed his team
northward. Wo were soon at the
-farm, and a lane through a magnifi
cent orchard ot apples, tilled and
pruned to perfection, brought us to
Mr. Kumph’s handsome residence,
-nestled in a fine old grove, and
surrounded by raro and beautiful
shrubbery and flowers. Mr. Sam’l
U. Humph, the originator and
owner of the nursery, met us at the
gate and at once extended a reas
suring welcome. Limited time al
lowed only a hurried glance over
the farm. The perfect order and
system of the establishment is at
once apparent. Everything is as
neat as a pin, from packing house
to fruit crate. Mr. Humph takes
pride in his business, and well he
tnay. It speaks for itself, and does
him great credit. Great stars!
the trees I and cuttings, and stocks
by the thousands I fifty thousand of
-this and sixty thousand of that,
and strawberries by acres. “Here,"
■aid Mr. Rumph,“I have planted a
hundred and fifty bushels of peach
seed for stock.” Whew! more peach
seed than I thought grew in the
United States, ail put together.
“Yes,” he replied in answer to a
fluerry, “my opinion is, wc can
safely count on a fruit crop. I con
sider the danger from cold nearly
passed; at any rate, I bad confi
dence enough in this opinion to
have ordered thirty thousand bas-
•kets for my peaches."
Pointing to nine rows of plums
covering about half an acre or less,
he said: “Those are Wild Goose
riums; I refused two hundred dol
lars for their yield on the trees last
year, and they cleared me two hun
dred and fifty dollars. I have had
the same ofTer for the crop as they
stand, Iu bloom, this year, but ,
promptly refused it."
This settled it. I at once re
fruit farm, on short « der. I plud
him with questions, and endeavor
ed to cram in the space of ten min-
u>es, the whole science of fruit
culture. We reluctantly hurried
away, my companion admiring the
beauties of the orchard, and I
building mv nursery. Avenues of
errlv Amsdens.and late Crawfords,
and Amelias and Chinese Clings,
and visions ot a beautiful home,
and .Jersey cattle, and a silk dress
for the loved one, and a handsome
lay nut for the baby, loomed up
before me.
“Wake up man I what are you
dreaming?” exclaimed my friend.
“Onlv thinking of planting an
orchard.” I said.
“Wild Goose plums, probably.”
he replied, with rather too much
emphasis on the goose.
“Yes my friend, only wild goose
plums," as I contemplated w<th
sadness the months rent, the wash
woman and the grocer's hid.
******
“You see those old oaks beyond
the hollow; well they mark a his
toric spot of the good old davs ol
this scctior. A famous academy
stood there, and traditions of the
old master and his hickories are
fresh in the memories of the in
habitants to this dav.” Ah yes!
those were fine old days, and a flue
old race peopled them. A noble
purer and belter community never
existed than that m *de up of the
earlier settlers of Macon and Hous
ton counties: the Warrens, Wiraber-
Ivs, Murphys, Frederics, Felders.
Furlows, Feltons, Rices, Davis,
Me Auleys, and others of like stand
ing. Fine old days I when splen
did mansions, dotted here and
there the rich and virgin fields, and
each plantation was a little king
dom in itself, and each planter its
lord. Happy old days of wealth,
prosperity and plenty 1 Grand old
davs of gentlemen, sans hear et
suns reprocho, and fair gentle
women. * *■ * * But a great
revolution has swept away these
things, and in it was the hand o
an all wise Providence. Wo wel
come the rising sun of the new
South, but let us remember with
pride and honor the old regemc.
Beware of Mercury and Potash,
Mercury is more destructive to
human Health and life than war,
pestilence and famine combined
So said a distinguished writer
many years ago, and it is ns true
to day as then, l’lic poor victim
ot Blood Disease is drugged with
Mercury to cure the malady, and
then dosed with Iodides to cure
him ef the Mercurial Poisoning;
but instend ot any relief, the first
breaks down bis gei.erel healih and
makes him a cripple, and the other
ruins his digestive organs. Mer
cury and Potash arc dangerous
even when administered by direc
tions and under the eye of a good
physician, and when put up in
nostrums, often by incompetent
persons, are apt to produce evil
consequences. Be careful of these
poisonous mixtures or you may re
gret it. Swift’s Specific is entirely
a vegetable preparation,and should
not be confounded with the various
imitations, non secret humbugs,
“Succus Alterans,”etc., all of which
cither contain Mercury and Potash
or are compos’d of old remedies
which have long since been discard
ed as of no value in the treatment
of Blood Diseases,xnd none of them
contain a single article which enters
into the composition of Swift’s
Specific. There is only one Swift’s
Specific (S. S. S.) and there is
nothing in the world like it. Be
sure to get the genuine.
Inflanmtory Ifheiinmtism.
I have been afll icted for nearly
fourteen years with the severest
inflanmtory rheumatism. For a
large portion of the time was con
fined to bed, and suffered the most
excruciating pain, my legs badly
swollen. My case was thought in
curable by the physicians, and I
have often hoped that death wauld
ensue and relieve me of pain. Last
month I secured, at the suggestion
of a friend, one dozen bottles of
Swift’s Specific, and after using
about six bottles I am entirely
free from pain, the first time in
nearly fourteen years. My joints
are bccommiug more supple and
the swelling gone. I am ready to
answer any inquiries as to the
facts in the case.
G. W. St. Clair,
Cabot, Ark., April 19, ’84.
Treatise on Biooa and Skin Dis-
UE0KU1A MSW8.
The soda fountains of Tbomaston
are at work.
Columbus will adopt the fire
alarm system.
Baker county farmers are well up
with their work.
Savannah artesian well has reach
ed a depth of 250 feet.
Dalton is to hive a commodious
opera house at an early day.
The coroner of Rockdale county
is said to be on the pauper list.
Albany has six artesian welisand
the seventh one bas been started.
The young men are speaking of
organizing a dramatic club in Daw
son.
The Columbus Guards have re
ceiv'd their new fatigue accoutrt-
menls.
Some of the Southwest Georgia
melon g-owers have already begun
to plant.
Mayor Maddox has vetoed mar
ble playingon the pubiio thorough
fares ..I Dalton.
While removing a pile o r corn
recently in Dodge county three
bo,\s killed 109 rats.
About fifteen negroes left Daw-
son last Monday night to work at
a saw mill in Berrien county.
Tne State Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Honor wilt meet at
Marietta on the 8th of April.
The Gunn lot at Cuthbert has
been selected as the site for R tn
dolph county’s new court house.
Mis. Bill Evans, of Marietta, has
a cow whose milk is so rich that it
turns to butter during the process
of milking.
It is said a large cotton ware-
bouse will soon be built in East
man by Messrs C. B. Parker and
J. D. Peacock.
At Rome a negro baby was
choked to death while being fed by
an cider child during the absence
of the mother.
It is probable that Saturday.
April 25, will be observed as Me
morial Dav in Macon as April 26
falls on Sunday.
Mr. W. T. McKelvy, who shot
himself accidentally in the leg near
Salt Springs, Cobb county, tin
other day, died from the amputa
tion of his leg.
Willie Duke, who lives in Gor
don county, caught a hawk in a
s eel trap Monday which measured
four feet six and a half inches
from tip to tip.
Sturgeon from Satilla river are
transported to the Northern fish
packcrics, and there it is put up
and canned as salmon, and it is
raid to be more savory than the
latter also.
A Gordon county young man,
not under 25 years old, says he
never took a drink of whisky,
never look a cihew of tobacco or
smoked, and never went to a party
in his life.
The City Council of Gtiflln has
passed an ordinance to tax drum
mers $10 a year for the privilege
ot selling goods to the merchants.
A motion to reconsider will lie
made at the next meeting.
The new jail for Telfair county
bas been completed, and there arc
conuned therein two prisoners—
one negro for larceny, and R ueben
Cummings, charged with the mur
der of William Seif about nine
years ago.
It is expected that the Columbus
IVbat They d» In Sew Orleans nowa
days.
The great crowds in New Orle
ans, at the Exposition, liberally
contributed to the audience present
it the ITT - Is Grand Monthly Draw
ing of the Lousiana State Lottery,
oil Tuesday, Feb. 10th. The sum
of $265,500 was fairly placed by the
hand of fortune where it probably
dies the most good. As sample
bricks, how the goddess treats her
votarits. we note that Ticket No.
28.600 drew the Firs 1 Capital Prize
ot $75,000, and was sold as a whole
to a resident ol Sail Francisco, Cal.,
and collected through the Nevada
Bank of t-bat city. Tit ket No. 88,-
414 drew the Second Capital Pr-ze
of $25,000. and was sold to a party
in New Orleans, La., visiting the
Exposition probably. Ticket No.
1,730 drew the Third Capital Pr ze
ot $10,000 and was sold in fifths,
-•ne to Reuben Joel, 62 Munroe St.,
Lvnn, Mass.; another collected
through First N>Lional Bank of
Birmingham. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nos.
70 829 and 98.476. drew each $6,000
ntid were held iu New Orleans and
Cincinnati, O , Ac., Ac. The whole
thing will be repeated again on
April 14th, next, of which M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La., will
give all information on application.
Au Example for our Colored Friends.
Sandy Uanoway, a colored man
In Baldwin county, soon after the
wnr sold his effects and removed
with his family to Liberia. He re
mained there about two years, and
then returned to bia old home thor
oughly disgusted with the African
Republic. He is a reliable and
trustworthy man, and found no dif
ficulty in obtaining employment.
From small beginnings be contin-
tinned to accumulate until he is
now tbe owner of a farm worth
$5 000.and enjoys unlimited credit
in Milledgeville.and tbe confidence
of the community.
Tbe same it true of Charles Yin
son. who is tbe possessor ot 500
acres of good land all paid for, and
and is much resne-ted. No one
thinks of requiring a lien or note
from either of ibegc Ten, and the
merchants are glad to sell them as
many goods as they desire. When
pay day comes they are always
ready to respond with l le cash.
This shows what industry and
honesty will do for the colored man
at the Sou'll.—II. H. J. in tbe
Southern World
SUMTER COUNTT.
S HERIFF'S SALE.
Qkoko'a—SuuTF.it County.
Will b« unlit before tbe Court boase
dour, in tbe city of Amer en-, Sumter
county, G.oruiu, on tbe first Tuesday in
April next, between tbe uanal boors of
sal-:
One sorr-l mare. Levied on-as tbe
property ol T. A. Suelgruve, by virtne of
a Superior Coart it fa from Hnmt-r
conmy io favor of Hsrrold Johnson &
Co. v*. T. A. Snelgrove.
2.16 W. H. COBB, Sheriff.
^SHERIFF'S SALE.
Kj GhoiioiA-SuHTF.it County.
Will be sold before tbe C mrt Honae
door in tbe eity of Americna, Sumter
county, Georgia, on the first Tueaday in
April uexi, between Ibe usual hours of
ssle:
Oue number five (No. 6) L. F. Miller
iron safe. S -Id mb tbe property of the
Amerieus Oil Company, bv vtrtne of a
County Court fifaof Sumter countv, in
favor of L. H. Miller v». Amerieus Oil
Company. W. H. COBB,
2 34 Sheriff.
A Model Farmer.
Last Friday afternoon it was the
pleasure of the editor of the Daw
son Journal to accompany the
urbane and gentlemanly Dr. R. G
Jones to bis farm, situated about
' wo miles from Daw-on. The
Doctor farms scientifically and con
sequently succe-ufully. He pre
pares Irs ground thoroughly and
puis it in an excellent condition to
receive tne seeds. All of the corn
stalks of the last year’s crop are
piled and burned and a field of one
hti.it)red or more acres looks
uimost as clean and as clear
of trash as a front yard in
t lie most fashionable part of tbe
city. During the last three years
the doctor bas had removed from
his fields 13.000 slumps, and we
-aw one field of over a hundred
ucres in which there was not a sin
gle stump. In one field be will
plant twenty acres in cotton from
which he is confident of realizing
twenty bales. He planted tbe same
ground in corn last year, and made
thirty bushels to the acre by actual
measurement. For both corn and
cotton be makes his drills four feet
apart. He has one hundred and
five acres in oats. Tbe stand could
uut be better and tbe oats are beau
tiful.
Georgia Curiosities.
Master Eddie Roane, of Lexing-
tou, bas iu his possession au un
usual curiosity. It is a hornet’s
nest petrified and as hard as mar
ble. It retains its original color,
with its cells intact. It is as large
as a man’s bat.
We now have in our possession
the printing press on which a
greater part of the currency of tbe
S HERIFF'S SALE.
UzouoiA—Sumter Countt.
Wilt be sold before tb- Court House
door, in the cby nt Amerieus, Sumter
county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
April next, between the legal hours of
sale:
Oue 8‘esm engine and boiler and fix
tures belonging to the same, now in the
engine room of the Americas Oil Mill,
near the Southwestern railroad, io the
eity of Americna Levied on ns tlie
properly of tbe Amerieus Oil CompsDy
by virtue of a tax fi fa for Stats and coun
ty tnxes for the y.ar 1881
3 00 W. H. COBB, Sheriff.
S HERIFF'S S ILE.
GkOIIOIA—SUMTER COUNTT.
Will be sold before the Conrt House
door, in tbe city of Am-rious, Sumter
county, Oeorgin, on tbe first Tuesday in
April next, between the usual hours of
sale:
Twenty acres of land lying on tbe east
side of the Ellaville road leading from
Amerieus to Ellaville and kno*n ns the
late residence of W. J. Patterson, de
ceased,and now occupied by Wm. H. Mor-
8 an. Sold ns the prop.-r'y of Wm. H.
[organ by virtue of a County Court fi fa
of Sumter connty in favor of tbe Savan
nah Onano Company vs. Wm. H. Morgan.
3.42 W. H. COBB, Sheriff.
S HERIFF'S SALE.
Georgia—Scutes County.
Will be sold before the Conrt houee
door, in tbe oity of Am.ricus, Sumter
cuunty, O orgia, on tbe first Tuesday in
April next, between the usual hours of
sale:
The undivided two thirds interest in
lots of land numbers ons hundred
and seventeen and one hundred and
fifty-one <n the O d Sixteenth Diatriotof
Sumter County, Oeorgin, and known ne
purt of tbe Dohb'a old place, now occu
pied by R. L. Kite. Levied on as tbe
property of It L. Kite by virus of n
Connty Court fi fa from Sumter eountv
in favor of Savannah Qnano Company vs.
R. L. Kite. W. H. COBB, Sheriff.
3 36
APPLICATION:
A LETTERS OF DtS\
GEOIOIA—SUMTER COUNTT.
To all Whom it May Concern
Whereas, Amos Las-iler, admin,.-
on the estate of Henry Limiter
for lettere of dismieeion from the
of Henry La liter, deceased,
Tb**e are th-r- fore to cite nnd «rW
ish all and lingular, the kindred
creditors, to file their ol.j ctian i„1
office on or b-fore the first M.md„1
June next, tbe r-gular term "f saidrJ
of Ordinary, otherwise letters of dgj
sum will be granted ae prayed f„ r *1
Witness my band sod official J
this, tbe find day of uarch, 1885 8 1
3 0° A. C. SPEER. Ordinary]
A PPLICATION:
LETTERS GUARDlANsa
Georgia—Sumter Countt.
To all Whom it May Concern.
Whereas, M. A. Cachings apnlil. J
lettera of Guardianship of tbs nenrm .
property of William F., Minnie *'
and Jessie Green, minor children’
Toese are therefore to cite and adn
ieb ail and singular the kindred
creditors, to file their objection in.
offioe n or before tbe April term of]
dinars s Court, to be hi id on the J
Monday in April next, why said | et J
should not be granted to laid apnliJ
as played for. T
Given under my hand and offirblJ
nature this, th 2nd day of March IMiL
3 00 A. 0, SPEER. Ordinal
A PPLICATION:
LEAVE TO SB
Georgia—Sumter County.
To Al Whom it May Concern.
Whereas, Wm. Tomlinson, admmk
tor on t state of James K. Driver, sp3
for leave to sell tbe realty and pera-iA
be ongiug to estate or James K. Drij
deceased, ’
These arc therefore to cite and ado,
ish all nnd singular, Ibe kindred e
creditors, to file their objection in J
office oil or before the April term old
dinary s Conrt, to be held on the I
Monday in April next, why mid | f „.
should not be granted to said «np|jj
aa prayed for.
Given under my band end official p
nature et Amerieus, Oa, tbia 2d i
March, 1886.
3.00 A O. SPEER. Ordinu
S HERIFF'S SALE.
Georgia-Sumter County.
Will be sold helore the Court House
door, in the city of Amerieus, Sumter
county, Georgia, on the first Tueaday in
April next, between the usual bourn of
vale:
Fortyttve acres off thesonth east corner
of lot of laail number seventy-eight iu
tbo sixteenth district "f Snmter connty,
Georgia, to-wit: Beginning at the south
east corner of said lot of laud and run
ning due norib five bundreil and aixiy
yards, end tlo nce due west three buu-
ilred nnd ninety-lbreo and oce-fourtb
yards, thence due south to the southern
hind linn of said lot. Also, fifteon acres
in north-eii't corner ot lot ot lend number
seventy-seven in same district, to-wit:
Beginning in m rtb-east corner of said
lot, 'banco running duo west on land
lioe two hundred ami ten yards, thenoe
due south three hundred nnd fifty yards,
thence due enst to land line of said tot.
Said two pieces of land being the land on
which (J \V. Wiggins lived and cultivated
the yesr 1884. Property pointed nut by
J. A Ansley, plnintiff'a attorney. Levied
on as the property of G. W. Wiggins by
virtue of a County Court fi fa from Snm
ter county, in favor of Elawan Phoaph te
Company for nso of It. T. Bvrd & Co.
7.17 W.H. COBB, Sheriff.
Board ot Trade will agree upoo j ^"federate States was pnnted and
. .. . B lU also the ureas on which the State
rates for transportation upon the | pri nting was done for a long time
Chattahoochee river which shippers j before the war.—•Lexington Echo,
will be willing to pay at all times. j Mr. W. T. Witcher, of Crawford,
If the Central and People’s line of] lias two Spanish coins about tbe
boats continue their fight against j & ize of dimes which bear the date
the three independent lines now on
the river and the people give the
two former their patronage on ac
count of the remarkably low rates,
it will only be a question of time
when tbe latter will be forced to
of 1784, being 101 years old; and
Mr. R. A. McMahan, o( the same
place, has a Spanish gold piece
about the size of a gold dollar
which bears the date of 1775, mak
ing it 130 years old.
A coon sent to Miss Birdie Me-
suspend business. Many of the Nul *> of this ci ‘y> , BOme '° ur
, “ tveeks ago was captured near Sun
business men realize this fact and Leon CO unty, Fla!, in the tree to
eases mailed free.
..... -| The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
•Oived to start me a nursery aim z, Atlanta, Ga.
think it better for Columbus to
keep ail her boats on the river and
secure tbe benefits of reasonable
competition than to allow a portion
of them to be driven off and leave
the city at tbe mercy of one or
even two lines.
Twenty-five cents expended for
one bottle of Sbriner’s Indian
Vermifuge will save your child
which Gen. Jackson bitchpd his
horse when he first entered Florida
to fight the Indians. Also there
were two negroes killed under tbe
tree. Tbe historical coon has since
made his escape, and is now sup
posed to be his own guardian as to
the haunts be will occupy in Sonth-
west Georgia—Dawson Journal.
Tbe gardener who planted his
seeds a month ago will have gained
from tbo horrible agony of being nothing over those who have just
eaten by worms. 1 Vtogun to plant.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Gkoroia—Sumter County.
Will bs sold before tbe Court Honse
door, in the oity of Americas, Sumter
county, Georgia, between tbe legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday In April
next, as the property of Raobael Lowe,
deceased, the following property to-wit;
One house nnd let on Lamar street, in
the eastern portion of Amerieus, contain
ing a quarter of an acre, more or less,
bounded east ov place of Alice Myers,
west by place of Peter Williams, being
known as the residenoe of said Rachael
Lowe at tbe time of her death and situ
ated on Lamar at. Also cook stovo, beds
nnd bedding, nnd other furniture. Done
agreeably to order of Court of Ordinary.
J. AUSTIN JONES.
3-G6 Administrator.
WEBSTER LOUS'lY.
S HERIFF’S SALE.
Georgia—Webster Coci
Will be sold before the Court hoi
door, in the town of Preston. Web-L
county, Georgia, on the first Tue«d«l
April next, between the nsntl bumf
sale:
Twenty-six acres of land off of l«
land number sixty-six, in the ihitL
second district, and fifteen seres off ell
of land number sixty-nine, in tbe (bill
si oond diblrict in tad county. L rf
on aa tbe property of Shelby Miller 1
State and county tax -a for tbe veer 1M
3 00 DANIEL DAVIS, Shell
S HERIFF'S SALE.
Georgia—Wedsteh Cocij
Will be sold before tho Court lie]
door, in tbe town ot Pieeton, Wet.
County, Georgia, on the first Turxlitl
April urxt, between the usual bomi|
raie:
Oue hundred and one aeres of linil
of lot of land number two hundred^
one, in the eighteenth district id i
county, being the north half of add I
Levied on as the property of W, E III
mnu, agent for wife, for State nnd c
tax-a for the year 1884.
3.00 DANIEL DAVIS. Hheri
S HERIFF'S SALE.
Georgia—Wxbstkr Con
Will be sold before the Court I
door, in the town of Preston, Wrt
oounly, Georgia, on the first Tuesdii
April next, between the usual hoof
sals:
Two hnndred and two acres of It
lot number two hurdred and four, I
tv-fourth district of Webster coti
Also, two hundred and two sores ot 11
lot number one hundred nod serif
three, 24th district of Webster com
Also, one hundred anil one aeres o! h
lot number two hundred and tourt
twenty-fourth district, Webster ceo^
Also, one hnndred end one acres "fit
lot number fifty, twenty-fifth di*
Webster county. Also, one bum roll
o--e sores of land, lot number forty-«
twenty-fifth diatrict, Webster ood
Levied on aa the pr- perty of Daoidl
Norman, for Stale end connty tnx«l
tbe year 1884.
4.40 DANIEL DAVIS, Shetii
A PPLICATION:
JX LETTERS ADMINISTRATION.
Gkoroia—Sumter County.
To all Whom it May Concern.
Whereas, Emanuel Davis having filed
his petition in my office for lettere of ad
ministration on tbe estate of Rhode Davis,
late of said county, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all parties interested, whether kin
dred or creditors, to show otnse on or
before tbe April term of said Court, to be
bold on tbe first Monday in April next,
why said letters should not be granted
to xaid petitioner aa prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this, tbe 2nd day of March, 1885.
3.00 A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
A PPLICATION:
JX LETTERS ADMINISTRATION.
Gkoriaa—Sumter County.
To all Whom it May Concern.
Whereas, M. B. Connell having filed
bis petition in my office for letters of ad
ministration on tbe estate of Alexander
Antry, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish nil parties interested, whether kin
dred or creditors, to show cause on or
betore tbe April term of said Conrt, to be
held on tbe first Monday in April next,
why said lotto-- should not be granted to
A PPLICATION:
LETTERS OF DISMIS
Gxougia—Websteb County.
To Whom it May Conoeern.
Whereas, J. F. Stapleton, admini!
tor with tbe will annexed, appli«|
Lettera of Dismission on the entit
John Brightwell. deceased,
These urn therefore to eite and «dfl
ish nil and singular, the kindred J
creditors, to file tbeir objections ill
offioo on or before the Junejterm oil
dinary’a Court, to be held on It'r
Monday in June next, why said Mf
should not be granted said applies
prayed for.
Given nnder my hand and tesll
tbe 4th day of March, 1886.
3.00 W. H. COSBY, Ordic
A PPLICATION:
JX LETTERS OF DISMIS
Georgia—Webster County.
To Whom it May Conoern.
Whereas, John N. Foreman, ada
trator, applies for Letters of Disi
on tbe estate of Jane Foreman, deed
These are therefore to cite and til
ish all and singular, the kindred!
creditors, to file their objections in I
office on or before the Jane term oil
dlusry’s Conrt, to be held on tbej
Monday in Jane next, why said kf
should not be granted to said appl*
as prayed (or.
Given nnder my band and sesll
tbe 4th day of Harob, 1885.
3.00 W. H. COSBY, Ordin"
A PPLICATION:
Jx LETTERS OF DISMIi
Georoia—Wedster County.
To Whom it May Coneern.
Whereas, A. L. Fleteher, gusrdUal
plies for Letter* of Dismission Ii° s j
guardianship of H. S. Fleteher,
These are therefore to eite and i
ish all and singular, the kindred '
ereditors, to file their objection j*l
office on or before the Jnne term '’>1
dinary’a Conrt, to be held on twj
Monday iu Jane next, wby •**“ ^
should not be ginnted to said »pr
said petitioner as prayed for. I „ Draye( j f or -
Witness my band and offloiaUignnturc Given under my hand and «»■*
tbu. the 2nd day of March, the 4th day of March, 1886.
A.L.SPLER, Ordinary. 3,00 W.H. COSBY,
3.00