Newspaper Page Text
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the \mc
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oU^ti
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BHBNBBmuh!'* result of these
must, bo ;i cm tHi -
ii‘<‘ pi. l niers. we
'^} l t'C^’Ti:.' fHr' l > e K< •1 1 11 <■ m;l n Alio
HBBHHHpF'Se of five of his ißs
■■' '■ ■' I s'■Vf'mis farm to this extent. \Vt;
propose U
seems a
f 1 these
better
will be better
BBBBte real)/eh from the hu!or
ffi>py l %fßb:t.ik ruptcy.
JMisiake.
now to tlx most eaie-
tliat the constitutional mn-
of 1877 made a grave mistake
fixing absolutely a limit to the
sessions of the Legislature. To
Bake the limikj#ty days or longer A
[two-thirds of thWegislature see fit B
•extend it, amounts to simply say ing to
[the Legislature sit as long as the peo
ple will tolerate it. The best feature
[that the convention could have nut in
■fcthe Donstitulion would haveßeeii a
Bit to the session, of. fifty days,
Bee the consti tn of Vl ihtma con
Bhns. Fifty days are amply sullieieiit
IBviiirh to do all the necessary business
jjßr(‘gislatiou and w#are in favor of an
ndment to the constitution fixing
Be limit of fifty days.
W A promiuenf iiitizan of Alabama who
Puis also been a member of the legisla
[tore for a number of years* informs us
that fifty days are amply sufficient for
the legislature to set. Georgia has en
tirely too much legislation. is im
possible for the lawyers to keep up with
the status kf the state, and pri
vate citizens cannot hope to keep res
pectably posted. Even the codifiers of
our laws find them so numerous that
they were unable to get them all in the
revised code. Legislators, who will go
home every Saturday during the sessio ll
and return Monday on free railroad
passcs’*will argue that fifty days are
not The press and the peo
ple shoukWise up in their might and
fight the prolongation of the sess
ions until the spirit of the constitution
is eoinplie^Bth.
It is by politicians,
who profess to know that there will be
some tduuiges in the cabinet early in
JamuJß For instance, they say that
Secreflßr Lincoln will be appointed
minister to Great Britain and that Ex.
Governor Hartranft will succeed 'him.
It is also sAted that Attorney-General
Brewster %11 take Justice Bradley's
seat.
Only two members #f the appropria
tion committee against reducing letter
p ostage to 2 cents but new letter post
age are about #3a,000,u00 a year the re.
duct ion will therefore be 811,000,009.
The committee however feel certain
that the increased sale of stamps will
soon bring the receipts up to what they
| are now. This was the ease in England
■when letter postage was reduced from
"wo pennies to one penny.
In reference to the new Code it isstat
ed that Mr. Walter B. Hill, one of the
compilers, has sent to Dußignon a state
ment that the compilers would employ
Judge Bleckely at their own expense to
fully complete all the omitted acts and
include them in a supplement to the
new Code. As this agreement fully meets
1 the views of Senator Dußignon it was
agreed to permit the work to proceed in
that way when duly performed pay ov
er the balance due from the State to
the compilers.
The Georgia Railroad Directors met
in Augusta m their usual bimonthly ses
sion and declared a quarterly dividend
of I per cent, payable January loth
The board decided to bold the regular
meetings in future quarterly instead of
bimonthly.
Mrs. Sarah Wood died at Buford 1 ast
Wednesday. She was 121 years old and
had for more than iifty years been a
a consistent menAer of the Baptist
church. She was the mother of eleven
children.
The post office known as Miller’s Sta
lion, Chathan county, also called No.
1, Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
wav, has been discontinued for want of
a Postmaster.
The Athens Banner says: Mr. Toon
Powell is now sowing oats at the rate
of 60 acres per day, and lias been sow
ing for some time, lie has sold 10,000
bushels of the last crop and has 20,000
to sell yet.
The Register gives an account of
bloody cutting scrape in the northern
part oiTalbott county in which Ed. By
ran wascutso badly that he soon died.
Several other parties were badly cut.
Ex-Judge Henry F. Tompkins of Sa
vaiirfh will, in January, make Atlanta
his home. He is an Alabamian by birth*
wid served in the late war when h%was
He goes to Atlanta to practice
"■Ofillcr county own
i t Harley comity
vel fm^^HRBBBB
notified
company of
will be sent
itespectful]B|
Tiiqtfß?
• N . < 1
1 low many far
ited Mat 1 s'.- 1 4.u.;-;ti7^L '
How many dwelling ..?/£s*'■ V* ,
try? 8,900, 812.
Wlii'di State has the lao fl3HSßß[
ho\#n#uiy? Illinois
What is the total number oWBHB|
imals. 130.672,673.
Avery Good thiifc to have in every™
home by every bod yjjold'and young, in the
country or village; and in aities as well.
A marvel of condensed information,
both useful and and trustworthy, with a
Thousand or more Engravings illustrat
ed labor saving methods and tie view in
the Field, in and in the
Household, etc.—with
many large beautiful Pictures; Illustrat
Stories for and Instructive Talks with
Boys and Girls; Plans of Houses, Barns
and Out-Buildings, with Specifications
All tnese, and much more, will be found
in the 42d Volume of the American
Agriculluist, now begining, and at less
cost than anywhere else in the world,
Its exposures of Humbugs a moft val
uable features is to be pushed rntli tti
[creased vigilance. To the previous
•■itiiff of editors and contributors many
addition art now made, including the
best writers all over the country, In Its
prime, this journal enters, new artists,
new dress, etc. Though prepared at
larger expense than most and $4 mag
azines, it is, owing to its immjmse circu
lation, supplied, post-paid Tor 51, 50 a
year, ued less to clubs—either English
or German edition. Singlenumbers. 15
cents. One specimen post-pafll|tf cents
A plate copy of Dupre’s last great paint
ing, “In The Meadow.” is presented to
each yearly subscribers. Address Pub
lishers of American Agriculturist, 751
Broadway; New York.
Vick’s I loral Guide.—This annual
visitor is always welcome* Printed on
the best of paper, abounding in hand
some illustrations, it certainly may
claim to rank as a sample of the typo
graphical arts. Its colored plates,three
in number, are perfectgems, and we'are
at a loss to discover how this
enterprising firm can aff
ord to lavish so much expense in beau
tifying a publication for which they on
ly ask ten cenfs, whilst to each of their
last seasons* custom** they actually
give it as a Christms# present. •As its
name indicates, it m a “Guide” to the
propertreutfhent .and culture of all
kinds of flowers and vegetables, each de
scription being accompanied by an illu
stration of ffhear plants or vegetables
table referred to. We should advise all
who are interested in gardening, wlieth
er for the pleasure obtained fr|hi rais
ing flowers, or for
occupation of raising
to James Vick, Rochester,
a copy of this most instructive worfl*
The publisher Vick’s seed
are the best in the worli” and we have
no c übt. "the world” endorses the
clai f
Demorest’s Monthly Magazine begins
the year brilliantly; the January num
ber for 1883 being'unsurpassed by |ny
that have preceded it. The articles are
of unusual interest especially "How we
Live in New York,” by Jennie June;
“Holiday Gifts and Customs in Paris.”
“Visits and Manners at the Table,” and
•‘Current Topics,” which is full of val
uable information. Most of the shorter
stories are remarkably well told and
•:Tlie Admiral’s Ward keeps up its in
terest. Every department is carefully
tilled. The forty-five illustrations are ex
cellent, among which is a splendid oil
picture; “The Fisher Boy and the
Fisherman’s Daughter.” Noifamily
will regret subscribing to this admira
ble magazine, as it supplies a household
want, and is both useful and entertain
ing.
Melancoly accounts are coming from
Western New York and Pennsylvania
of the disastrous effects of the recent oi
speculation. Hundreds of persons of
small means were tempted to risk their
money in these gambling operations, in
the hope of acquiring enormous profits,
and as a consequence, they have had to
w itness the entire loss of their hardearn
ed savings. This is, no doubt, a mis
fortune,"but it is one wdiich these rash
investors have no one ®to blame blit
themselves. These who enter into a
speculation of this kind stand precisely
in the same position as those who risk
their money in a gambling establish
ment where the game is unfairly play
ed. A sudden rise in prices, such as
that which recently took place in the oil
market, is obviously brought about by
the influence of large operators, who en
ter into the work, not for the purpose
of benefiting and enriching those of
small means but with the design of
sweeping as mfccli money as possible
into their own i%ket.
The report of the National Sunday
School Union and tract Society aof the
Methodist Episcopal Church showed
that the union had. since organization,
helped about 40,1*0 Sunday schools, at
an expense of 8475.000. During the
past year 774 schools were helped. There
are in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
20,463 Sunday schools; 223.912 officers
and teachers, and 1.588,147 scnolars,
There are 19,359 scholars in Germany,
12.043 in India; 6.283 in Sweden, and 2,-
500 in Norway. Aid has been given in
every State and Territory in the United
States.
A prominent physician of Aiken
countv, S. C, W. S. Sims, was arrested
at Langlv, Ga., last Tuesday on a'
charge of having committed a diabo
lical crime against his t>wn wife. The
trial justice found some difficulty in
specifying it in the warrant of arrest,
j,t the doctor was brought to Aiken
on the complaint of his and com
mitted to fail. Two mobs of citizens
have since tried to lynch him, but their
attempts were unsuccessful.
*—| —~v
'Cql. Theodore Lyman, Gen. S. M.
Quincy and other Bostonians, once sol -
diers under Gen Grant’s con maud, have
written a MtePto the latb r. thanking
him for. his lUmtly publish. A oaper m
defence of Gen. Fitz John
ireS
BfTH
art* !><B
will
•VC |H
whiskß
ore stH
mi. nil iB;./
Compniincß
pared a'JJ* •
si\ iin, Maß vf !- v ,?>*•,._.(i
bottles i7>r
of pills, or of hwnges, on
SI box for either. Mrs.
freely answerswi^letteumf
close 3c.
M'mlion this xVtyJ
TheJj^li nary
fs to license
the bill to prohibit, the sale ofwßH
in &- Si
The following from the Atlanta rtjp~
nograph worth reading: “A ijsjfljlf
amusing™ cident occurred in this city
not long sinewbetween Senator Brown
and Colonel Tom
After the
Saffold remareed: will
have ten|j|iiators in the future: More
than any Fate in the Union.’ ‘How is
that?’said Brown. ‘You are one and
Colquitt is a cipher. Doesn’t 1 and 0
make ten?’ The Senator smiled and left
his friend fro* Morgan,”
Latest adviepyom Berlin sfatetnat
the Chambers off Commerce of ml
seaports of Germany have risen in in
dignant protest against Bismarck’s
unreasonable opposition to the Amerid
can hog. It was singular that the Geifl
man Chancellor should ever have coB
tracted such a dislike to our bogs. Liklr
ly it was only a political antagonism. It
is said, however, that the government
will persist in keeping our pigs out of
Gennawr, But a pig is a very stubborn
quadrfped when onctA Ips a bent in
any direction and go through the
German government yet.
P. T. Barnum was liberated from the
Danbury, Conn., jail fifty years ago,
and the other day the semi-centennial
of the occurrence was duly celebrated
* t Bridgeport. His imprisonment was
jfp an alleged libel published in a local
Mnvspaper. At the celebration Mr.
LBarnum delivered an address on the
“Freedom of the Press.” speaking in
the same Court House where he had re
ceived his sentence. After the speech
a cannon was fired and the veteran was
toasted at a public dinner.
The engine of the gin house of Messrs.
Hughey & Brown, of Bowden, Carroll
county, exploded on last Wednesday,
while at work. The machinery was en
tirely demolished, but, strange to say,
although there were five or six men en
gaged in working are the gin, no damage
to life or limb Was occasioned by the
explosion.
The trial of Pleasant Mr. Turner, for
Capt. Shuttles; lias ended
and the mry at Meriwether Superior
Court pronounces Turner guilty. He
was sentenced to be hanged Feb, 9tli
1883.
The following last week sea
from Washington City t^rtßs^J^teCourier-
Anew Andidate for Speaker
House hasßen developed within the
days. It N. J. Hammond, of Georgia. He
will start with the support of the entire Georgia
delegation and %ritli certain other strength,
which will be, however, of minor Importance.
There are all sorts of rumors afloat here to-day
about the Speakership, but none of them are
worthy of credit. It Is said that Randall Is not
a candidate and will use his Influence in favor of
Blackburn. In my judgment, Randall, Carlisle,
Blackburn, Hammond and other prominent gen
tlemen, whose names have been connected with
the Speakership, are quietly pursutug tlielr du
ties in Congress, and are doing no talking what
ever about the Speakership. Their friends and
outsiders are creating all the gossip.
Jackson McHenry, the mendicant colored pol-
Ittcian, of Atlanta, Is running for coroner, and
callscu his white friends whom he has support
ed, to now pay him back. He, however, thinks It
would not be fair for them to demand pay for
their support.
Mr. T. E. Uanbury, of the Rome Tribune. has
everything about ready for e establishment of
an advertising agency in Atlanta.
Ae crops j4South Carolina this year are said
to be worthjßw,ooo more than last years crops
were.
Counterfeit made of Iron ore are circu
lating in Sacr*n^Mo.
wßanmi iai — —
• JUDSOmpUHLOP & CO, .fijjj/E&EW
Xo G-d'eT-r-sts
ITg ape\:- House jg
pvu IN THE SOUTH
Fine Pxin&ng’ 4£F&^NTDT^INgS
W A Hi ppy New Yea^
[ Rev. Harry Wells has been much in
•demand by candidates for matvimony
[ John Thompson’s Comedy Company
pvilL-present -‘Around the World,” at
HI ramie Hall next Saturday night. A
The Christinas tree was quite beau®
ful. and the evening proved to be a mosr
pleasant one, save the inclement weath
er.
Miss y lay belle Powell, Miss Lizzie
vSwift, Columbus, Ga.; Miss Clara Beach,
Columbus, Ga.; and Miss Gussie Davis
will receive New Year calls with Missi
Annie Hamburger.
only one very slight
kfitristmasday in F>arnesville.
a little frticas
and another negro, whteh re- 1
suited in Joe’s getting his hand tßjjil e
kAt the last meeting of CoiutißW
llowing officers were elected
r the ensuing year:
fiinkn; Jieputy Marshal. TtPwp
-1(1 ge; Clm ami Treasurer, G. .E. Hu
guley; City Attorney., W. It. Taylor.
PresidentXambdin Ims employed Mrs
Keys to aJB4 in the primary depart
ment of Institute during the
-present year. In nothing lias lie shown
more' sagacity Aan in this selection.
The increased nwnbers in this depart
ment rendered the selection of another
teacher necessary, arid PAfe*)r Lamb
din has entirely fill® th®l>iF There
has been a rumor.tlm MrslKeys would
take the place of President Lambdin,
which is entirely untrue. She will be
the mother of the little ones who attend
Gordon Institute.
STATE of GEORGI A—Pike County— J W Han
cock.guardian of sudie E Scott,having applied
to the Court of Ordinary of said county fora dis
charge of his guardianship of Sudie E. scott, this
is thvre 1 re to cite all persons concerned to show
cause why the said J. W. Hancock shall not he |
dismissed from said guardianship, and receive
the usual letters of dismission on the first Mon
duv in February, IBs3. J
H A RRT W ELLS, Ordinary, m
Bfotice. %
p(- '' s,alr ' R- Jend
foiJ
WmsmMm mBSSm rh'-.un 11,
A.
\ *•’ v • vto .. iu v
■'/ i Bedit-c-rs.
• f,.* v : 'Hi tc'
: :,f .- .. it ■ i !;■
t no"gjsy.•' ■ ■‘O.ArAu-'C.'A;-,* 1 !
CT -'.'vVi-' ‘ A A,
for It no < •’'s! a;
IPlflPn to dmxnt tin- fact
\*?fy possess JaclaETyaafi
is slnipl^feo
taxWstimojiy ot tlioiioancLoi livl™
who are to day exultintt in their rest(HH|
sound health and SB
is strictly a\ egtable compfund, uUi the pM
uct of medical scieuce
dh*H t ed 1 owa: ds The || i; < -" , A •
l St^Eßlj^^^B
It is the studkd a Iv9BB
sielan Whose peci.'iltf^^^pE^l
beciixui enviable
wonderful success menr
female complaints. LATom^H|
jiUANOEST KKMKI)\VLw. and
n its name: Bj^B
9 h WOMAN’S LEST I'RIKnE
Bf'tlße It controlls a class of functioiPßfil
derangement of which causes more ill
all other causes eombind, and
from a long train of afflictions wlii?®Eiaaj|KKß
ter her lift- and prematurely end h|HFIjMJEtH|
Ohs what a multitude of living w
tify to Its charming effect! MWirßa
Woman! to your confidence this
Precious Boiwtof
It w ill relieve
culiar to your sex! KtVupo’lMHS?
for hea Ith, happness and
PREP AEEl|jjj
DR- J. BRADFIELD,IwR
SOLD BY ALL DRUOGISiBBnj
p ) Small Size..
1 KICE f Large Sizo,.a£B%3a
THE ATLANTA POM^a
The Only I)nibj in the St' <l* WHI
cry Murniiiy, Monthly AJrfS
Fearless in Combatting'
Cliques, rings or Parties^l^^
Gives Full market Reports, Corrected W*
Containing all the latest TelMggfeiecws. Is
newsy, sprightly ani progresslvllMt* articles,
edltoral or otherwise short, spicy atkl pointed, con
tailing the pith of all subjects treated.
Sunday’s Edition contains ail the news. Tele
graphic, General and Local, as well as Litap[ry
Article of general merit.
Monday 's Edition alone worth the price c^^ub-
The Atlanta Post-Appeal, 7 Issues every
Is only SS.oO per annum; f4,00 for six
25 for three months; 75 cents for trial montW.
ft,Subscribe kok it.
“Address. *
POST-ATPEAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
TVQT? SAT/FL
TOFFer for sale my house and lot on Brown
Avenu ■, and a good horse, buggy and harness
Will sell at a bargain. Respectfully,
decai-im M. and. L. oakes.
VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE
For 1533 is an Elegant Book of 150 Pages Colored
Plates of Flowers and vegetables, and more than
loo<> Illustrations of the choicest Flowers, Plants
and Vegetables, and Directions for growing. It
Is handsome enough for the Center Table or a
Holiday Present, send on your name and Post
OiHce address, with 10 cents, aud I will send you
a copy, postage paid. This is not a quarter of
its cost. It is printed in both English and Ger
man. If you afterwards order seec s deducing
10 cts.
VICK’S SEEDS ARE THE BEST IN THE WORL^B
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow
them.
Vick’s Flo wer and Vegetable Garden. 175 Ffcges
a Coored Plates, Kt) Engravings. For so cents
in paper covers; SI.OO in elegant cloth. In Ger
man or English. # ,
Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine—32 Pages
a Colored Plate in every Dumber and many fine
Engravings, rr ice ft. 25 a year; Five Copies $5.-
tw. Specimen N umbers sent for 10 cents; 3 trial
eoplesfor2s cents.
James
Rochester, N. Y.^fl
•THE BARNESVILLE GAZETTE.
ri ,i. er a.-,A maijSSapi in^^ftnity! Wives and husUnds
and sn -' ar H left the loss. A husband lost
one Poo great. A morAed lady of our acquaintance
was sJlflkight uoJEfcJand sad, lost Me appetite, refused food, be-
insisted should not think of tnesa
*i &lity. and took her bed. She soon bad aches
An( i which eventually ended in chronic
net-work
death. and soon became melancholy*
and n^onl^^Hk^^^^^^Bt a v young all desire for company, her ‘
2;',“. her Cheeks became pale^HQir luln , convulsions, and deatK
110 tLSHK *? a li3t °‘ l *B le ‘roubles, hysterics, society are frightful. They
v id3^H e of every day occurrence, and these “ duty to annlv it.
Bh °No onS^^F ed ’ a J d - ‘bore is a jemedy within the reach / ure ai j s {, c >jJijyLok is pub
lished these “ wrecks.” 6 Sent your^nam^^^^^B™ olßool ® &a<i Tll!e ’ 7 ’’
__JB[MJ___ v# . —.
*m jpßror tu haadaclttAand 16 —“* • Bd^ff ® #tMl *'
m.t.\ S* 7 Seed Oetnlorne for
Vlt ve v 6-.. n 1 all who apply. Customers of
wm ®V it. All seed sent from my
' .e'- fl ye^flWWf—, .* t-n fr and true to name,
.t ey’^^Mgigr/*.H g> : agree to refiljtfie
al* , Jyj of vegetable seed is MFcf
C< Ip C in any Ar.cn.ur, catalogue,
cME^arfv^^Wt.-- Er IS-SalL .-.f m■ uwn grovdim. As the
s??B;i£sS
’i/ti 3 .#u.lb..' j&fjfc. lA* ”” -,mVr I u C.-. Fhlnney A Melon,
tan. •.hejj^fcn-
B e*s£j££gM and on the dW* of
cf eg , d Ma Afehe^MSl'.
■ HM ■a ■■ ■■■■■ la ■ SartE ,t und-fhemist.
II A i#r II ■ Qi I 9 say* That
M fll V ■■ MHI ’fee ■ ...Jfchere worlh
|V| Un r* nr id B U B Sh>W;an'.- Condition
llinilfel ■ ■■■■■%# Ifea ■a pure, and immensely
valuable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay llke^^^^^HWauditio jJPowaers. Dose. 1 teaspoonful
So 1 pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent hi' taail Johssos 4 Cos.. Dosto.s, Xass.
%i^|K
tfflU Cures all Stomach liver; s ßowels,
111111 Kidneys, >SkMILLIONS testify to
named diseases,
TRADE MARK, A
l)r. i. hi K Joiitiaoß
Oils me^lhesipi^vedM
BARNESVILLE, GA., DECEMBER 28, 1882.
Sheriff's Siles for January.
Will be sold before th in the
town of Z-buh.u on the January
next, between tile legal Bbu the fol
lowing described propertyrto
One hundred tutd land,
more or less. sit
uated in The 3rd disti™pjf now
Pike county, boundedfm the Cau
then. east by
i I.e-suer. soitli
on by Alex
by virtue of two 11 fas issued
Cou it. one in favor of Bai Bank
I. Camhen. John West
s HILT'S Bam.
PM-l'ty
out' Of tl’nWeH'LdalltsTMl^^prop
.&'!&' -,k't C^j-1
'■ x ' H "
!•" ■ 1 ■ .• A.'
■. gin :
'Wuku.
of parts of imn-b-s
i-'ing that tract t'B(| 1
diciyß'o-'sessinti
ot .Bn-'i
from the Cotinlt Court of Pike
of Brooks Milis against A R EieltlnH^it
issued from the Justice Court 54utli Dismct O. M.
in favor of Rhea A' Boyd against A K Fields anfl
Emily J Fields. Written notice given to J 1
Fields tenant in possession. 1*29vv5t54.44 I
Also, at the same time and place,-one
colored horse mule, named George. ;ind one Dex
ter spring buggy and set single harness—the
buggy known as the John Dickerson buggy. Lev
led on as the property of Owen I‘uA to satisfy a
mortgage fi fa issued from PlKe Court in
favor of H G Sullflittn & sou sgainwowen Poe.
W • 6T\vstS2.t7
Also at the same time and place, one bay horse
name Joe Brown, supposed to be ten or
years old, with four white feet,and known astjw
in in horse. Levied 011 as the property of U|hH
Hutchinson to satisfy ajuortgage il
from Pike County
a Sun.
Ai-u. (lUlir sumo tin,-jV’* * r ''
Inar- lialM Leah, t i'i) \ 7 ; %'5 i(
hil.d. 111 1 lt®la r
also
horse wagon and harnesi®®Plßi%HHed red.
Levied on as flic property of Levi Dewberry to
satisfy a more,, age 11 fa Issued from Pike countv
Conj Lin favof of II G Sullivan & sons. 75w.0t52.4i
the same time and place, 25 bushels of
or less, 200 pounds
bundles I.Br
on v of Jus A
a or David H
B Also, affliesame time andplaßTori? sixteen
Kch roller cane mill, and one seven toot copper
Levied on as the pmnerJßttf James
V\Vi!<BLk}.satist'v nfa Coun
B' ot j a
■W'lisBFT f
■ Alsaßthe same time and land
Ten in the 7th District oißßßtfountv
levied on by W. E. Varner L, c. by a ti
fa issued from J ustice court (f 533rd DHpr. G.
favor of John MerrjuJfcui & Cos. agamst W.
right. Tenant in poßslon notified.
Th s November 2lst, 18S2.
W. P. BUSSEY, Sheriff,
('IEoRGIA— Pike Cgvntv— Tojall whom
1 concern Henry G. Jordan having in ilfoper
form applied to me for permanert letters of Ad-.,
ministration on the estate of
county deceased, thisjs to
A * J* ” pKt 'd
toil twenty,
most accomplished
a year, postage free. Single copies
X ll foßßt lou published on lie I- rst of
1 neant ifully illustrat ed. Writ
tloii to
siiiitppjLEight Street. Philadcl]>hia.
HVnsTw t iJur rnv> Y ' ?v: '
C^EORGIA— Pike Cothty —To all whom It may
* concern—\V. J Lyle having in proper form
applied for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Permelia \\\ Lyle late of said
county, this Is to cite all and Singular the credi
tors and next of kin of Permelia W. Lvle to be
and appt ar at my office on the first Monday in
January next and show cause if uni
wiy letters should not be granted,
Witness my hand and official Signature—Nov.
27 th 18S8.
HARRY WELLS Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Pike Corxm-'Whereas .Tames r.
Allen, administrator of 'Minas .T Allen, repre
sents to the Court in his pFt lti< n. dulv tiled and
entered on record that the estate or the said
Thomas J. Allen had been, prior to the death of
said Thomas.T Alien. Incumbered by a homestead
aid! that the youngest child will not arrive at
iwority until tne year IS9O, and that nothing
litas passed iato his hands as administrator, and
that liedesires to be dismissed from the admin
lstrjußmt said estate. This is therefore to cite
all concerned, heirs and creditors to
many they can,why said administra
Ittll discharged from his adminis-
H^lj|^l^Mftß^teU' > i'- on the
( 1 hit ,
■ -
,-z •:■&£>"’ ; '
i" -i i ■
.'xofui mx -hmiUlffim’
gnl tmin t heir executorship and re.
oi di-mission ‘a I! !;rs' V "I
HARin W ELLS, Ordinary.
Fikk corxTY.—,l. F. Howard one
Hpot the Administrators with the wlllannexd
S. Lavender deceased. applies to me to I>e
■teved from the Atluliistratlon of said estate
ground of a des*e to remove from the
This is tlilcefore to cite J. s, Lav-
Bt the other Administration of said estate,
anil ■ ext oi kin oi J- s- Liiven-
to be and appear at my office t n the
oi January next and show cause
' J. F. Howard should not be dlseh.ir
Administration and loaveM, s, Lav
n ( .\ A., r
S.
W
N..o'mi.er tin,
e\. i
■ ft 1 Rule Ni sM
s. Admluistor. i
k sTi in.
tn urt from •!•,. Roth<,. ; .HH
mIBV' of .1 T t iuipmaii v lio.-e v o is BHH
T- Hankston deroaAul. 1 hat HI
PBatikston Alb illustrator of .James \, itank<H||
has run away and will not’ return, and that
estate is liable to suffer loss by his neglect.
ordered by the court that said.T. w
'.how cause at the next term of Piß
Ordinary, why he should not he removed I'rynolU
et and William T.Chapman or.someother lit and
■proper person be appointed In his stead. And as
Bt appears that said .1, \V, l.ankston is not In the
limits of Pike county and cannot Reserved by
K Sheriff w ith a copy of this rule. It is order-
Wby tbe court that a copy rf this rule be publish
(lilt the Barnesville Gazette once a week for
tWre%weeks.
HARRY WELLS, Ordinary.
(M.
ALL persons tbe%-
of Samuel are K
quired to present tin attest"
and all persons indebtH to sH deceasedaie
lierebnotlticd to make fc
augli-t.f .T. w. w
JktATEof GEC>RGIA—Pikk County—Thomas
B^lC u tner Guardian of Miss. Lizzie Chandler
now xirs.U/zie Head having applied to the court.
said county fr a discharge from
of Lizzie ( liatidli r tins is tlmre
•siller..n.Maamd to show cans i
''' " rlil whv ti-e
Turner
(Adisn ii
< '^ ls^tm^ >n *^*BßßßlSßlm
| f JoF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Hot Wajp* filers, Cooking Ranges, Fountains,
Force and L,iet Pumps!
RUBBER HOSE, I
.., , 0 jB
keam . Gruages. ‘W r ater Griias:*
MM Steam Steam Valves and Oilers,
Gfas Steam and "Water Piping,
Write for prices to
f T. J. CARLING ,
# mar3o 35 Cotton Macon, Ga. j
gj _— msMea* L" 1 ■■■ft—. . "J' ■>,""■ iJ"J , t^*!!Bg!S!^BF^gg*B(
COLLE MMinHC CO.,
| MANUFACTURERS OF L
&4NL RRIA G^M
DURABLE BUG(^^^B
BELIABLE WAGONS,
Ino. 154 and 156 Se^l
mar9-ly WRITE FOR C
J. J. BARNES.
Fnilt^J'
r'^H