Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, AG,, MARCH, 26 18Vj.
AND
CORN
Nothing Finer for Cattle, Choice Timothy Hay, Bran, Oats, White and Yellow Corn, Fine
Groceries and Provisions at
TALMADGE
74 AND 76, CLAYTON STREET.
SALVO
TREATMENT.
le aged,
icretion
The great reitoratlvo and tonic. Has been used
for many years with remarkable results, and is
guaranteed to cure Men young or middle
who hare by their Indulgence* or indiscj
brought upon themselves
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
producing some of the following effects: Ner
vousness, Loss of energy and power, want of am
bition, lack of ideas, mental and physical weak
ness, aversion to society, unfitness to marry,
melancholy, failing memory, organic weakness,
impoverished blood or over-worked brain, and
all those depressing ailments, consequent on Im
pelled vitality or defective organic action, which
leads the sufferer to early decay or insanity,
which is worse than death.
To the many men, married or single, who are
throwing their money away en humbug belts,
worthless “wonderful cures," or worse, quack
doctors, we ask you to give the SALVO TREAT
MENT a trial. Thousands have testified to its
merits, and its curative properties have been
eulogized by the leading physicians In this
country.
Youug men suffering from the effects of youth-
fill imprudence, can rely on a peimansnt cure
No matter what you have taken, or who has failed
to cure you SALVO TREATMENT we GUAR
ANTEE to CURE YOu.
GENTLEMEN.
Salvo Treatment as now prepared, is pleasant
to take, end assimilates readily with the food in
the Stomach. No minerals contained in the treat
ment. A part of the treatment is composed of
■even different roots and herbs, always prepared
in e fresh state, and the most valuable medicine*
known to modern science. The balance ol the
treatment la put up in small pill form, pleasint
to take and handy to carry lu the pocket. The
complete treatment is put up In packages, and
contains all medicines necessary for over one
months home treatment. Hundreds of caaes have
been cured with one package (ene month's treat
ment.) Full direction! how to exercise, diet,
bathe, eto., accompanies each package. Price per
1 ackage, 12.00, three packagee 15.00. 8ont prepaid
and securely sealed on receipt of price.
Knowing a* we do the great curative effects of
falvo Treatment, we will giro the following
guarantee:
With each order for three packages (3 months
treatment) enclosing 15.00, we will send our
WRITTEN GUARANTEE to refund the money
if the treatment does not effect a cure.
T< ret packages sent C. O. D. on receipt of |2.00,
to secure us against loss.
Sen1 money by P. O. Money Order, Registered
Letter. K/prese. or Bank Draft at our risk,
Address, SALVO CHEMICAL CO., ^
No. IAS Sixth Street. St. Louis, Mo.
A treatise on SALVO TREATMENT, contain
ing testimonials from eminent physicians, as to
the virtue ol the principal curative properties of
tne t.eatment, sent free. (Sealed.) marl6d<bwtf.
AN INTERLUDE.
Sighing, she spoke, and leaning, clasped her
knees:
“Well hast thou sung of living men and deed,
Of fair deeds done, and far lands visited.
Sing now of things more marvelous than thesel
Of fruits ungathered upon wondrous trees.
Of songs unsung, of gracious words unsaid.
Of that dim shore where no map's foot may
“ Full many a golden web our longings spin,
And days ore fair and sleep is overeweet;
But passing sweet those moments rare and fleet,
When red spring sunlight, tremulous and thin,
Makes quick the pulses with tumultuous beat
For meadows never won or wandered in.”
—R. Armytage in Scribner’s Magazine.
Work In the Salvation Army.
I had on interview down in the country
with the captain of the Salvation Army.
She was a buxom young woman of 20,
who had gone into the service against the
wishes of her parents. It threw some
thing of a new light on the subject to
me. I fancy most people suppose that
those who go singing along the street ure
quite impervious to the taunts of the
crowd which greet them so freely. But it
seems they are not.
“Oli,” said the captain, “these are not
all the soldiers of the army. There are
many who don’t appear who won’t go on
the street. I tell you,” she said, with a
strong western twang, “it takes grit to go
out arid sing on the streets and bear all
that you’ve got to tf.ere. And very few
can do it.”
Slio showed us photographs of several
of the soldiers, and a smile came over her
face when she spoke of Hallelujah Jim
aiul Salvation Tommy, and one man in a
picture had a kind of jersey on with the
legend “Happy Charley” in large capitals
across Tils stomach. But there was a
great deal of earnestness and force in that
buxom young captain, 20 years old, who
spoke of saving souls ns practically os if
she were talking of preserving pears, and
was ns mat ter of fact in suggesting that
she should pray with us os if she were of
fering to open oysters. The Salvation
Army is one of the most curious of
studies, and among the class it works
with I believe it does a great deal of prac
tical good, even if its methods are some
what demonstrative and brusque.—San
Francisco Chronicle “Undertones.”
or tact tnat is tne oaiance in cue scale or
success. Did you ever see a dfcuple of
thousand range beeves on the trail?
They will frighten at their own shadows,
and the only way to manage them is to
make them believe that they are doing as
they please. To know when to push
them and when to let them rest, when
they should drink and how much tney
can be crowded without losing flesh are
subjects requiring as much generalship tn
their way as the movements of a human
army, and no one who has witnessed a
successful drive will ever afterward be
little the knowledge of the much maligned
cowboy.—Globe-Democrat.
and Kussia. it appears that some thirty
years since a rich American named Tala-
kar was murdered by a band of robbers.
With him the American had 80,000 ducats
concealed in little wooden casks, which
w#re hidden in his carriage. The rascals
made off with the booty, and as no time
could be spent in dividing their spoil they
agreed to deposit it for the time being In
a large kettle, which they buried in an
adjacent forest. Before their purpose was
effected the fellows were caught, and as
martial law was in force at the time they
were speedily disposed of. One of them,
before being hanged, confessed the mur
der and gave explanations relative to the
hidden treasure. On hearing of the affair
The Correspondent In War Time.. I ‘ he , to Wlth ,"Pf de “J
•a.’xxms!! Sh'OSi'Sie —
to admit that without their aid the battles
of the late war would never have been
fully known by the public. One can dls-
S per in the perusal of the meager out-
nes which remain to us in the shape of
histories of the Mexican war the absence
of the intelligent correspondent. Little is
known of that contest save the material
furnished in the official reports. There is
the skeleton—the warm flesh, the pulsat
ing blood, the expression of life are absent
No modern war has been so thoroughly
presented to the world os the conflict be
tween the north and south, and for this
the public is indebted to tne representa
tives of the press. They deserve a place
In history. Their reward has been scant
Soldiers who incurred no greater dangers,
who endured a less mental strain and ex
hibited less judgment, have been pro
moted to paying places, and in case of
their decease or disability, the slate cares
for them or their families. The future
offered no such promises to the corres
pondent; what he did waq mainly from
the love of his profession.—“Polluto” In
Chicago Times.
MRS. LOGAN'S GREAT SORROW.
Since then three decades have passed
away and the story has become a legend,
known least of all to the dark sons of the
Italian plains who came to Guraluimora
to assist In the construction of the roods.
They found o stone which impeded their
progress,'and before using dynamite tried
to dislodge it. It yielded to their efforts,
and the lost money lay liefore their eves.
The Italians took possession of the gold
and made off to Roumania os quickly as
possible. They disappeared so rapidly
that on the following day 180 ducats were
found lying on the gross near the empty
vessel, which have been deposited with
the parochial board of Gurahumora.—San
Francisco Chronicle.
Over 9,000,000 worn during the past six
years. This marvelous success is due—
1st—To the superiority of Ooraline over
all other materials, as a stiffener for Corsets.
2nd.—To the superior quality, shapo
and workmanship of our Corsets, combined
with their low prices.
Avoid cheap Imitations made of various
kinds of cord. None are genuine unless
“OB. WARNER'S OORALINE"
Is printed on inside of steel cover.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
309 Broadway, New York Pity.
fM'w43m
M’s Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A t°rjiunnr<«na(« the rtoHU*
Fiiok Headache,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
n»i m
’Sold Everywhere.
Elocution In tlio Parlor.
Wlmt ii fashion this reading, or, to be
more correct, recitation, has become. Ten
years ago only tbo professional elocu
tionist, the Shakespearean reader, ever
thought of doing anything of the kind,
while now everybody itand. up In a parlor
and repeats Ills or her little verse in excel
lent stylo. I say “everybody,” because
people never before suspected of having
thl. gift are constantly popping out and
surprising their friends with this favorito
accomplishment Judging by them, I
imagine all the others are meditating on
the possibility of their being asked next
time. If one hasn’t a voice to sing with,
nor any other talent to be glorified, it
seems providential that reading has come
in vogue, as It gives the ranch desired
opportunity to shlno before men and
women of society. When a pretty girl
stands up and recites something having
all the ear marks of her teacher In elocu
tion about It, the crudoness of tho effort Is
overlooked in tho pleasure her youth and
loveliness afford the spectator. One wtU
forgive anything In a beautiful young
woman, even parlor parroting.—Boston
Herald.
Lapland liable, at Chnreh.
I want to tell you how tho mamma,
away up in Lapland keep their table*
from disturbing the minister Sunday.
Poor babies! I suppose It is growing bad
style everywhere to take them out to
church. And I suppose, too, that the
ministers are privately as thankful as can
be. But tho Lapp mammas don’t stay at
home with theirs. Tho Lapps are a very
religious people. They go Immense dis
tances to hear their pastors. Every mis
sionary is sore of a large audience and on
attentive one. He can hear a pin drop—
that Is, shonld ho choose 1 to drop one him
self; the congregation wouldn’t make so
much noise as that under any considera
tion. All the babies ere outside, buried
in the snow. As soon as the family ar
rives at the little wooden church, and the
reindeer Is secured, the papa Lapp shovels
a snug little bed In the snow, and mamma
Istpp wraps baby snugly in skins and de
posits it therein. Then pop. pile, the
snow around it, While the parents go
decorously into church. Over twenty or
thirty babies lie out there In the snow
aroand the church, and I never heard of
one that suffocated or froze. Smoke dried
little creatures, I suppose they are tough)
But how would our soft, tender, pretty,
pink and white babies like It, do you
ihlnkf—Wide Awake.
Vocation of tho Cowboy.
It surprises one not to the manner bom
to discover bow much skill, judgment and
experience is required In the proper
handling of big herds on the trail and
round up Many people look upon the
vocation of the cowman with a touch of
r-nntanpt and Imagine that hie business
.Us tor little beyond rough oaths and
-.1 riding. And yet a ranchman learns
..lething new every day. end is fro-
aucntlrcslted noon to disnter an amount
The Old Light and Ilrightnesa Gone from
Her EjereMauning Logan.
To those who know her well when her
face was full of bright joy and hope, Mrs.
Logan Is now another woman. There
The Shah Becoming Civilized.
The shahof Persia’s first visit to Europe
tended, for the time, to civilize him, but
before a year had expired he wanted to
execute his prime minister. The king
now, as a rule, returns salutes; before his
visit to Europe he did not. He now looks
with pleasure at the pictures in the illus
trated journals. When ho last crossed
the Cnsplan, he slept on tho floor of the
ladles’ cabin, under the table, and on the
table he put his boots. Once it was a
pleasure to the “Asylum of tho Universe”
to fill a boat on one of the largo tanks of his
mam
Capital Pme, $150,000.
"We do hereby eeiilfy that we sit-
pervi«e the arrangements for all the
Monthly A Semi.annual drawings of the
Louisiana State lottery o< an pa uy, and ill
pen-on manage and coiyrol the Draw
ings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honest , fairm as and in
good faith toward all parties, and we au
thorize the Company to uso this certifi
cate, with fac-slmilus o our signatures
attached, in its adveftireniente.”.
Commissioners,
We the undersigned bai.kb a .id hankers
will pay all Prizes diawu in ihe Louisi
ana State Lotteries which may he pro
seated at cur counters.
J.1I. OGLESBY,Pres. Loul.inna National Bank
FIEERN LAlfAUX, Pies. Mate .Vntioiml Hank.
A. UALDIVI.VPrrs. New llrlrun. flutlnn.) Hank
CARL KOKH, Pres Dnlor National Batik.
Louisiana State Lottery Co
Incorporated in lilt for I
was made a part of tho present bUta CcostitutUa.
adopted December Id A. D., 1379
The only Lottery ever voted on and enjoraed
by the people of any Bute.
It never acalee or postpones.
It* Grand Single Number Drawings will
Ukt place monthly, and tho Semi-Annual
Drawings regularly every six months
(June and December).
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN * FOR-
numerous country paluces with tho gran
dees of his kingdom, clpd in gala costume,
and to go Into fits of laughter os the boat I A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO win * FOR-
was pressed with trouble, when her bus- the pillars of the empire crawled Turk FOURTH GRAND PHAWI v 0 class D,
band was 111 and when the days were ’ ldv l^irnojl.-f TW... lNTURACADZMrorMOoI<:,NBW 6m.KAI«f<,
out.mtKIUy, wctandlxxlrngglwl. Theynay TUESDAY, APRIL 12, U87-tDM Monthly
that on the last visit of tho king of kings Drawing.
to Europe, when tasting and sucking a ) CAPITAL PRIZE *150,000.
(tick of asparagus, os he oat between two Rotlc.-Tlok»M or. van Dollar* only,
royal ladle* at the dinner table, ho offered — 1 — - -
the half devoured butt to the more august,
of the two, with tho idea that she would
enjoy the pleasure he had experienced,
saying, with Innocent enjoyment, “Bn, bal
how good It Is!" That the Asylum of the
Univerae la still susceptible of improve
ment in manner becomes painfully evi
dent.—The Argonaut.
dark—so dark that she hardly knew which
way to tarn for relief. Bnt In the darkest
day and hour there was always the sun
light of hope and faith ehlntng In her fine
eyes and cheerful smile. Now her wan
face has a gray tone In the Buffering,
hopeless expression, and the old light and
brightness are gone from her eyea. Her.
voice, too, has changed. It has lost all
that was joyous and happy, and to see her
now, the old charm of her hearty, ringing
laugh com-, back to one as no part of
Mrs. Is>gan, but as something far off and
an echo of quite another life. It used to I
bo said by their intimate friends that Gen. I A Quaint old Bell.
Logau would bo more at a loes If Mrs. I Mr. Alma Tadema has a quaint Iran
Logan died first, that he could not spare bell, copied from an old German or Dutch
her eo well, and that ahe would be the model, lu the shape of a woman with
stronger If left alone. Mrs. Logon was enormous petticoats, who bangs from a
strong and self reliant wjille her husband wrought Iron bracket, while her stream-
lived. Her life was so much his life, or lng hair files out in ten rays. It is placed
rather his life was everything to her. She eight or ten feet from the floor, and is
must, in the yean to go on, whether eh. rang by a long iron chain, delicately
will or not, become used if ebe Is not reo- wrought, which hangs straight down from
onclled to her loss. Bat Mrs. Logon Is . it—Detroit Free Press.
too much changed to ever be the same
woman again. It is not that she la com- I A New Material
plaining, but It Is tho settled acquiescence HWnmiita” i. eh.
tonblow stunning In ltesuddenn««,and 'toM^lcb possesses thoetosUdtySf
heavy and overpowerity In Its weight of rabber being eltto tnO.mnf.m.
sorrow. No house coaid be more changed „ inlnrcd hvuttwiO, it
than the Logon house, given over to the g £*.****•
..A .. It I. .nS »„ th. .1. ™ “* » 00 J™"* P*»»
vent Injury by collision with ship* and to
H. H, P.,
Hill’s Hepatic Panacea,
Th* celebrated Southern Remedy for
Constipation,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion
and Biliousness.
J. CRAWFORD & QO.,
ATHENS GA, 9
P ATENTH secured on reasonable terras. Work
reliable: paper* carefully and legilly drawn,
writs for particulars. N. L Collamkk. Patent
BS
S700toS2500f u ”iSM;2
made working for ua. Arent.j>ref*i^wK^*B
runUshttwi* own horses and cirerflwlr whofetlms
wHSraEWffiSse*
Now when the bods twain
to show,
“ d
'MfW-w.Z-urftwteond
!) Tho Ills >1 Indl/wHoat
With every trouble, ache
ThatfoUo*’, in tbc BUUnu
tsgs&sxoB&e
raarl7dAwlm.
$100 to $800^« u ..“is^
t-troo who c-n airman their own bonoa and
rIv»* their v hole time to tbo bn *1 teas. Spare
m<.tn'nt* n>a> b* profitably employed a a
few viMaicIts in uwm and ettlea. B, F.
JOn'ft“N • O , 101* Main 8L. Richmond, Va.
marI7tIAwlm. g
A DVKRTIS bs hv addressing o*o. p. R wtn.
A « o lOMr.ructSL. New York, In good faith,
obtain all nesdsd Information about any
Oil
and Whukey Itat*
Its cored at homo with
SBSJStSBt?
U.WCIOLLRT.M.a
■ an Whitehall BL
sad atmosphere u it b now and to tho ol-
lent routine of daily life.
Manning Logan bo* surprised every
body by Ms unlooked for strength and
manly bearing, and the tbonghtfal de
votion to his mother, unheeding his own
deep sorrow to comfort her. He had, a*
an only, much Indulged eon, been rather
dependent on Ms parents, with boyish,
unsettled opinions. But he oowned at
once to grow old in yean, dignity and
judgment, and to realize that eo tar at
possible be most now bo the strong man
and the stay of Ms mother. Be b only
22, bnt he seems older, much older, since
hb father’s death. He Mu withdrawn
from the business firm hero of which he
was a member, and I hear le to go into
business st Youngstown, O., where Mlaa
Edith Andrews, the lady to whom he b
engaged, resides. They are to be mar
ried early In the spring.
It has been Ms desire, and was before
hb father’s death, to assume the name of
John A. Logan, Jr., and he b often called
by that name. Bnt In hb own family he
bean the name of Manning, and was
named for an ancle of hb father. Hb re
semblance to Ms father b becoming more-
and more striking os he grows older. Hb
hair b straight, jet black and glossy as
ihe general’s was, and hb wavy block
mustache b quite the same. Hb feat-
area are more delicately cut, like Mrs.
Logon’s, bnt the contour at hb head and
Ms height of figure are liko Gen. Logon,
with the natural difference of age. Thera
bat this time hardly so handsome a young
man in Washington as Manning Logan,
or, a* bo b likely to ha known in the near
future, John A. Logon, Jr.—Washington
Cor. Boston Transcript,
Halves, *8. Fifths. S2. Tentm, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES,
I CAPITAL PRIZE OF $110,000 ..
1 GRAND PRIZE OP 60,000...
t GRAND PRIZI! OF 10,MW ..
1 LARGE PRIZCN OF 10.OUJ .
4 LARGJ PRIZES OF 6,010..
20 PRIZES OF 1,000 ..
&
200
500
UNO
lOOi
100
too
do
900 .
10)
MX) .
100
1110,00.
50,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
26,000
O.QPC
•S00C0
TO,000
IU,CC0
m
TO BE MADE. Cat this sat sad
return to ui, and we will send you
free. •oraethlnfoUr at value and
importance to you, that/rlli start
you in buslnre* w lob will bring you in mere
money ri.bt away than anything else fit this
world Any one can do the work and Jive at
home. Mther sex; ell igsa. Somethin* new,
that jnit cons mousy tor «1I workers. We wlh
■rere yon: capital wot needed. This Is one ol
the genuine, important chances of a lifetime.
Those who are ambitio .ii and enterprising will
not delay. Urand outfit free
Address TRUE A CO., Augusts, Maine.
mentat^ome, the whole of the time, or for Ibotr
‘pare momenta. Boslnaas new, light and profit*
hie. Persons of either sex eesily earn frowflo
cents to $5.00 pc
•um by devoting
Soya and girl* <
! Attanttm!
.We art
■EC
1179 Prises, amounting to K
AppUoatlon for rates to club* should be made
only to the oflee of the company la hew Orison
For farther information write mcarlr glvint
full ad re a*. POSTAL NOTE*, exons*, mouej
orders or New York exchange tn ordinary letter,
ency by Express (at omrsy^e|addressed
Hew Orleans, La.
or X A Danphln
Washington, D 0.
Address registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
* New Orleans, La.
protect the nnannored ports of war vea-
Mb.—Frank Leslie's.
SPRING MILLINERY
NICE AND AS CHEAP
L. .1. In to. dt/. MS8. T. A. ADAMS,
■aitntlr. Fro d Street, A16»oa Geonto
SIBLEY’S
wx»
piamsUulta IranMnj
FREE Dw>VMg!e«tftl5ftt*l
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
ROCHESTER, N.Y.
fiMUlibit
JHICAG0, ILL.
U-UY.
That Ihe proanci of
tsQtnli Beauregard
tad Early, whou. iieSara. of th. drawing., b
t ruiruir. rf .bwlnt. tolrneu wd Integrity
•"‘.the choice, ore all equt, on'that no an.
psaalhlydlvtaiwhat number, wilt draw .
e. Alt paiitto. th.r.tore ad.ertl.to, to gur-
re Pitoe.hr Urb Lottery, e. hold Inf out any
ir Impossible Dducem.au, art swindler.
muf ala to dactlve and defraud tha unwary
that the
eon pr
Prfae.
G eorgia, oconeb county.-to
•11 whom It may concern: Mr*.
Margie L. Kelly, widow of George W.
Kelly, late of oaid county, deceased, hut
applied to the undersigned for the tp-
polntmentof Commissioners to set apart
to bar and her minor children a yeni’-
support out of tho estate of said deceas
ed. The Commissioners so st.polnt«<
have mode s return thereof to this office,
and I will 'pass upon the same on the
I tint Monday in April, 1887. Given un
der my hand andofficbl signature, the
: 20th day of February, 1887.
I B.K. THRASHER. Only.
S ir * la tha under.toned >er permanent leiur. »(
mi.lett.Uae on the eiu'e el Tho., p. Hnaw.
lareefMideoaniyd-hua-d endIwtupMaupon
raid aweUeattai en th. fi *f Monde, la Apr 1,
13,7. Given under my hind and otSciri •!,.>»
turn 73th February, li*7. -
** T. P. HILL, Or!Inn/
eSKifwMSSUNEerftM
ssawtewsjiixtf&tfssuurft
Hid deemed Them or. therefore le rite Ml
Carton. Case of rrowwiw gran.
Acuriouu com of traannra trove to re-
ported from Bnkowino, an AuairUn duchy W*
an tb« eonflnea of Rotnminla. MoUavla
I T.P. HILL, Ordinary.
^■Dav’Tsuiiilnn or her minor aoo, St T Dirt,
miner, appriee to me tor bare le wll three .ham
Oeat-at railroad itooh, two ■ hurra Citli u. Mo. I
se
are therefore, to notify all oeqcaraed u «bo«,
cause at tbc rtgul*r farm of tbo conn of Ordlna*
ry fc» bo bo)4 la a»4 for said coaoty on the first
Monday la ApriJ sat, why inch leave ihculd
1 Girev nndgr wy.hmA aad_ official signature
N, Ortiin»ry.
cents to $5.00 per evening, and a proportional
mH mo>r time to (bo baalnooa
earn nearly as much as men.
That all who ate tbit may it n4 their add rose, and
eat the bailntaa we make this offer. To ouch
m are not well aatiRled we will een<t on* dollar
t»pay for 'he trouble of writing. Ml particul
ars and outfit free. Address
GEORGE STINSON A 00.,
dcc23ddAw|f, »wn:a»d, Maine.
Ull'll'0A.1 Ure at borne, and make mere
Villi money at work lor u«, ihin atanvthlng
I llll lae In this world. Capltil not needed;
I UU/eu are started free. Both texei; all ages.
Any was can do tbo work. Large earning* sure
Iroaa first atart. Costly on fit. and toms free*
Better not delay. Coeuyou nothing to send ns
your address « d find out; If yen are wise you
vlU do anal eaeow .-
H. HALLKTT A CO.,
»Ik ref. Portland. Maine.
W.' L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
W.r.*R4N v? NSAD^
G shnatA, Banks
;—
County.—G. W.
_ Prickett anil D. 8. ilcWliorter, ad
ministrator* of the estate of John N.
Prickett, having applied to the Court of
Or Hwy of said county .'or letter* of
4l*mi«slnn from the estate <>f said do
ceasd. Thl* is then fore to cite all per
son* oonorfned to showcauve. If any
the” liavo. why Mid a'linini.trstors
Shr.uld nut be diHnifwd frmn said ad
ministration sod receive letter* of dis. -
mls-ion on the first Monday In Anril-
1837. T. F. HILL
Ordinary Bank* county.