Newspaper Page Text
4Z!
athc Stratd and ^UwrtiM.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, April 20, 1888.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Bachelors, Beware.
VY “DOC” WORK) S, (BEING HIS MAIDEN
BFFOKT.)
When a sweet pair of rosy lips.
Wreathed in bewitching smiles,
Seems to invite your ardent gaze,
Beware of female wiles.
When a soft eye offender blue,
Of brown or sparkling black,
Meets yours in warm and thrilling glance,
Beware its slight attack.
Beneath its seeming innocence
There iurks a covert art;
Take heed the arrow that it shoots
Transfixes not your heart.
The littl" god drawR not ids bow
In vain to serve the fair;
Bach subtle dart may find its mark—
This Is leap year—Beware!
Farmers are busy planting cotton.
Troup Superior Court convened last
Monday.
Mr. S. .T. Elder, of Turin, spent Sun
day in the city.
A high-grade Jersey cow for sale by
E. S. Buchanan.
Mrs. P. A. Danforth, of Fairburn, is
visiting here this week.
Miss Jimmie Lou Thompson is visit
ing her sister at. Fairburn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes lias been vis
iting in Atlanta this week.
The prettiest and largest lot of straw
hats in the city at Snead’s.
Miss Olive Berry left last week for a
visit to friends in Pensacola, Fla.
Though somewhat disfigured, the
early gardener is still in the ring.
Slippers, Oxford ties and buskins—
all grades, from 75c. up, at Snead’s.
Tan Bark Wanted—Good prices paid
for tan bark. Glenn Burpee.
Mr. J. R. Wilkinson, of Atlanta,
spent a day or so in the city this week.
Mr. S. B. Mount, of Troy, New
York, visited his brothers here this
week.
E. S. Buchanan has an elegant line
of dress goods. See them and be con
vinced.
Economy, comfort and satisfaction
goes with every pair of shoes at
Snead’s.
Miss Ida Goldsmith, of Atlanta, has
been visiting the family of Mrs. Fan
nie Wooten.
Col. L. M. Farmer has been confin
ed to his room for several days with a
bilious attack.
Excellent stands of corn are reported
by our farmer friends, in every section
of the county.
We respectfully submit that the city
needs a sexton now just as much as she
did last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brittain, of Rocky
Mount, are on a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. J. G. Fuller.
Mr. John O. Davies is at home this
week, and will rest a few days before
again taking the road.
Mrs. Henry Harris returned this
week from a visit to relatives and
friends at Sparta, Ga.
The Universal Fashion Company’s
perfect fitting patterns in stock and for
sale by M. L. Carter & Co.
Salbide received an order for five
hundred “Newnan Girl’’cigars this week
from Ed Long, of Carrollton.
We are the leaders in latest styles,
and the “guiding star” for bargains in
shoes, slippers, hats, and gents’ fur
nishing goods, at Snead’s.
Dr. Jas. Stacy returned Tuesday
night from Decatur, Ga., whither he
went several days ago to attend a meet
ing of the Atlanta Presbytery.
Miss Daisy Dews entertained about a
dozen of her young friends at a pic-nic
last Saturday. “Daisy V ilia” is a pop
ular resort for our young people.
Miss Cliff Walton, who has been
teaching school at lyler, Texas, for
two years past, is at home again and
will probably spend the summer.
The many friends of Miss Lily Davis
will be deeply grieved to hear of her
serious illness, and will unite with us
in hoping for her speedy recovery.
Mr. II. H. Parks and family, who
have been residing temporarily in Car-
roll county since Christmas, returned
last week to their home near town.
Goto J. T. Reese’s drug store and
have your eyes fitted with a pair of
Diamond Spectacles. Every pair war
ranted. For sale only at J. T. Reese’s
drug store.
Nothing sold in nails at the New
Hardware and Seed Store but the Old
Dominion steel, and steel wire nails.
The Tennessee and Alabama nails not
kept at all. A Fope.
Dr. J. Hall, Mr. R. D. Cole.SSr., Mr.
M. Cole and Judge T. C. Carleton left
Wednesday to attend the State Bap
tist Convention, which met in Bruns
wick yesterday.
Sherman has concluded to drop the
“bloody shirt” since the “Gold” and
“Silver” shirts have come into vogue.
They are taking the day. For sale by
E. S. Buchanan.
Col. H. A. Hall has been invited ;to
address the Meriwether County Sun
day-school Association at its annual
meeting near White Sulphur Springs,
on Friday, May 4th.
Col. II. W. Dews, of Hurricane dis
trict, wants four or five cats. He says
the rats are about to take his premises,
and feline contributions from any quar
ter will be thankfully received.
You can find a good single or double
buggy, with any make of springs you
may desire; also road carts for one or
two persons, at the New Hardware
and Seed Store. A. Pope.
Mr. J. B. Mount has closed out his
business in Carrollton and moved his
stock of goods back to Newnan, having
decided to concentrate his mercantile
interests permanently at this point.
We have been requested to announce
that Elder A. B. Whatley, a Primitive
Baptist divine, will preach at Oak
Grove Academy, in the eastern portion
of the city, on the fifth Sunday in this
month, at 11 A. M.
Mr. E. E. Summers is getting ready
to serve the public with ice cream and
lemonade again this season. He .is a
veteran in the business, and no one
knows better how to quench the thirst
of his sweltering customers.
Miss Emma Hindsman, of Puckett
Station, was in the city last Tuesday
on a shopping expedition. The more
we see of our neighboring town, the
more inclined are we to extend our mu
nicipal limits in that direction.
Mr. J. R. Herring has just received
an order from Louisiana for one doz
en of his celebrated reinforced linen
bosom shirts. The parties ordering
stated that they saw the advertise
ment in The Herald and Adverti-
place. It will be a handsome brick
structure and fitted up with all the
modern conveniences. It will be 1ocj(-
cated on the vacant lot opposite the
present depot and will cost several
thousand dollars.
Next Thursday being a legal holiday
in this State, it is suggested that all
our business houses close at 3 o’clock, p.
m., in order that every one may have
an opportunity to attend and partici
pate in the memorial exercises appoint
ed for that hour. The suggestion is a
good one and we commend it to the
consideration of our merchants and
business men generally.
Rev. W. C. Dunlap, agent of Paine’s
Institute, Augusta, will occupy the
Methodist pulpit next Sunday in the
interest of the cause of education for
colored people. Mr. Dunlap is an ear
nest worker in the cause to which he
lias been assigned by his conference,
and has succeeded in awakening an in
terest in the matter that cannot fail to
result advantageously to the institution
which he so ably represents.
The Democratic voters of the various
militia districts will meet to-morrow
afternoon to choose delegates to the
county convention. The convention
will be held on Tuesday, May 7th, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
the State Convention. The State Con
vention will meet in Atlanta on Wed-
nesday, May 9th, to select twenty-
four delegates to the National Demo
cratic Convention. The National Con
vention will be held in St. Louis, June
5th.
The directors of the Newnan Cotton
Mills met last Friday morning and
elected permanent officers for the en
suing year, as follows: President, R
D. Cole, Sr.; vice-president, R. H. Har
daway ; secretary and treasurer, J. F.
Lovejoy. The board decided to call in
10 per cent, of the capital stock, and
the assessment is being paid promptly
by the stockholders. The board will
meet again to-day, when final steps
will be taken to secure a location for
the factory.
Many supposed that the Alliance
meeting held in this city was for a po
litical purpose. One of the delegates
stated to a reliable gentleman yester
day that, after the conclusion of the
business for which the Alliance met,
one of the delegates asked for an ex
pression with regard to the candidacy
of R. H. Jackson for Congress from
this District. A motion to adjourn was
immediately made and carried before
any expression was had in regard to
Mr. Jackson. -Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
The wheat crop in this county is in a
thrifty condition. In some localities it
is high enough to hide a rabbit.
Col. W. A. Post, of Grautville, came
up last Tuesday to look after the inter
ests of a client in the City Court.
Messrs. Stallings & Black have secur
ed the exclusive agency in Newnan for
the celebrated “Pappoose” cigars.
Inspect our goods, compare prices,
and you must admit that we are offer
ing the opportunity of the season at
Snead's,
Fully five hundred people visited
Pearl Spring Park last Sunday after
noon. It is Newnan’s most delight
ful resort.
Willie Robison, who has been at Car
rollton for several months past in charge
of J. B. Mount’s branch store, is at
home again.
Owing to the absence of Dr. Hall at
the State Baptist Convention, no ser
vices will be held at his church on
Sunday nexL
The new passenger coaches for the
“cannon ball” have arrived in Mont
gomery and will probably be rolled out
next Sunday.
Rev. Sam Small has made an ap
pointment to speak here next Monday
morning in the interest of the Third
Party movement.
Sidney Holderness, Esq., the popular
and handsome young attorney of
Wliitesburg, had business in our City
Court last Tuesday.
Mr. W. A. Davis was called home
from Athens last week on account of
the severe illness of his sister. He will
remain several days.
It is understood that a general change
will be made next Sunday in the pas
senger schedule of the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad.
If Uncle Jimmie Carmical would fa
vor exchanging the surplus gold and
silver in the United States Treasury for
“Gold” and “Silver” shirts and dis
tribute them among the dear people
he would have a walk over. For sale
by E. S. Buchanan.
Mr. F. B. Cole returned Tuesday
from a brief business tour through
Alabama. He sold on the trip nine
engines, ten boilers, five saw-mills, six
corn-mills, four cotton presses, and
other machinery, amounting in all to
about $10,000 worth.
Judge B. F. Cock will leave shortly
for Burke county to attend the centen
nial celebration of the Bark Camp Bap
tist church, one of the oldest churches
in Georgia. Judge Cock’s grandfather
and grandmother were members of this
church.— Senoia Sentinel.
Spring is here to stay. The virides-
cent forests and fasciculated grasses
tell it. Singing birds and blooming
flowers tell it. Everything teRs it; but
the merchant who advertises not can
not tell the difference in the boom of
his trade.—Franklin Neics.
Memorial Day.
A slight change has been made in the
programme arranged for Memorial
Day, which can be best understood by
republishing the entire order of exer
cises:
The band will begin to play in front
of the Opera House at 2:30 p. m.
The people will assemble in the Ope
ra House.
The exercises will begin promptly at
3 o’clock, as follows:
Music by Mechanics Brass Band.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Stacy.
Introduction of the orator of the day
by Hon. TV. Y. Atkinson.
Oration by Prof. Edgar T. Whatley,
of Cave Spring, Ga.
Music by Mechanics Brass Band.
The procession will then be formed,
under the direction of the marshal of
the day, and march to the cemetery.
Our city schools, both public and
private, are invited to join the proces
sion and march'in a body.
Arriving at the cemetery, the sol
diers’ graves will be decorated with ap
propriate ceremonies.
All are requested to bring wreaths
and flowers for the occasion; and it is
especially desired by the Ladies Me
morial Association that the flowers
thus contributed be scattered only on
the soldiers’ graves.
Col. Paul S. Willcoxon will act as
marshal of the day.
The speaking will not take place at
the cemetery, as heretofore announced,
but in the Opera House.
Mrs. L. R. Ray, Pres’t.
subscribers always look on it as a fnend
that cannot be dispensed with, and
new ones never fail to regret that they
have not long before made its acquain
tance. Capital stories and poetry are
the rule, not the exception, and, to-
gether with its superb steel-plate and
other illustrations, make the contents
of each month a rich treat. In all
matters of dress, toilet, and needle
work, Peterson designs and sugges
tions are fresh and novel, and its prac
tical hints to housewives are always
trustworthy. Our lady readers should
all take the magazine. Term* only $5
a year. Address Peterson’s Magazine,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Russia is the last country in the world
concerning which we should expect to
hear that it has n good system for the
administration of law and justice. How
ever, according to Albert P. Heard’s ar
ticle in Harper’s Magazine for May, the
judicial system of the Czar’s dominions
is excellent, and, if honestly followed
out, would work to the happiness of
the Czar’s subjects. But there’s the
rub. Being an autocrat of the most
absolute kind, and judging himself and
his government to be in danger, Alex
ander III. basso modified the judicial
system of his country by imperial de
crees that it might just about as well
not exist at all. Against the ukases
the Nihilists have opposed assassina
tion; and so it goes, from bad to worse.
The end no one can tell, but there is
much to hope for in a country where
the masses of the people would rather
be beaten with stripes than pay a small
fine! It is especially interesting to read
this article in connection with Dr. Lans-
dell’s “Russian Convicts in the Salt
Mines of Iletsk” in the same number.
The school census of Coweta county
will be taken between now and the 1st
of July, notice of which is required to
be published in the county papers for
fifteen days. The Board of Education is
required to appoint one or more compe
tent persons to take the census of all
children in the county between the
ages of 6 and 18 years, designating sex
and races. The registrars of the school
census are to -receive $2 per day for
their services. In this county one enu
merator for each militia district will
be appointed, making thirteen in all.
The Senoia Fertilizer and Manufac
turing Company has been very suc
cessful since it commenced operations
seven or eight months ago. At the
close of business two or three weeks
ago it was ascertained that a net profit
of ten per cent, on the capital stock
had been earned, and the company’s
affairs are in excellent shape for
next season’s business. Early in the
fall the necessary machinery for man
ufacturing guano will be put in, and
by next spring the company will be
prepared to supply the fertilizer trade
of that entire section. Our sister town
has a way of taking care of herself that
is worthy of emulation.
Mrs. R. M. Barnes’ millinery open
ing this week has been successful be
yond all expectation and will be re
membered as one of the most elegant
displays of the sort ever seen in New
nan. Apart from the superior quality o
the goods, the taste exhibited in trim
ming was really artistic. There were ;
number of pattern hats also on exhibi
tion, which came in for a full share o
admiration from the ladies who throng
ed the establishment from day to dav.
Mrs. Barnes considers this her most
successful opening, and the numerous
complimentary expressions volunteer
ed by her friends and customers must
be a source of gratification to her.
Col. J. TV. Shell, of Senoia, was in
the city last Tuesday on business con
nected with his profession. The Colo
nel is an eloquent pleader, and can size
up a jury nine times out of ten by
merely scanning the back of its neck.
This requires practice, of course; but,
then, he is a veteran in experience.
The stockholders of the Grantville
Ginning and Manufacturing Company
have received a cash dividend of 14 per
cent, upon their stock, representing the
profits of about nine months’ opera
tions. Mr. J. F. Lovejoy, the secre
tary and treasurer of the company,
issued the dividend scrip last week.
General Manager Gabbett has deci
ded to erect a passenger depot at this
A WMg Railroad.
Hon. TV. B. Berry is rich in reminis
cences of the times when Whigs and
Democrats were “striving mightily” for
the ascendancy in this section. One of
his best stories is as follows:
TVhen the Atlanta and West Point
Railroad was being built party strife was
at its height. Those in charge of the
location of that part of the line which
ran through Coweta were of the un
terrified, uncompromising Whig stripe
that fought for Whiggery by day and
dreamed of it by night. They decided
that the road should be a Whig road,
and that it should not be defiled by
running through the lands of any Dem
ocrat. So they surveyed a route, mak
ing a bend here and a turn there; and
when the work was done it was found
that from Palmetto to Newnan—a
distance of fourteen miles—they had
run through the land of but one Demo
crat, and as he happened to be a mild
sort of partisan and rather hard to
surround, “they didn’t count that,” as
Rip Yan Winkle would say.
And so the road runs to this day.
Odd Fellows’ Anniversary.
The public generally are cordially in
vited to attend the sixty-ninth anni
versary of Odd Fellowship in America,
in Odd Fellows Hall, at 8 o’clock i\ M.,
April 26th. Col. R. T. Daniel, Grand
Warden of the Grand Lodge of Geor
gia, will deliver the address, and a rich
treat is in store for all who attend the
anniversary exercises. Let everybody
come. * * *
The aim of true statesmanship is to
secure the happiness and civilization of
the people. Every true Odd Fellow is
a statesman. * * *
What a growth Odd Fellowship has
been ! From a little gathering of four
in an inn, unknown to even the neigh
boring houses, now expanded into the
knowledge and esteem of the civilized
world ! * * *
A Lodge of Odd Fellows can easily
perform what a single individual could
never accomplish. Banded together as
we are in our fraternity, we can “visit
the sick, relieve the distressed, bury
the dead and educate the orphan.”
* * *
The principles of Odd Fellowship
are God’s fatherhood and man’s broth
erhood; care for others; friendship,
love and truth; trust in God; charity;
mutual relief; hospitality; toleration
and rest. These principles on the ban
ner of Odd Fellowship stirred the muse
of the great poet, James Montgomery,
and he penned the first
ODD FELLOW’S SONG.
When Friendship. Love and Truth abound
Among a band of brothers,
The cup of joy goes gaily round,
Each shares th*' bliss of others.
Sweet roses grace the thorny way
Along the vale of sorrow,
The flowers that shed their leaves to-day
Shall bloom again to-morrow.
How grand in age, how* fair in youth,
Are holy “Friendship, Love and Truth.”
On halcyon wings our moments pass,
Life’s cruel cares beguiling,
Old Time lays down his s<ythe and glass
In gav good humor smiling.
With ermine beard and forelock gray
His reverend front admiring.
He looks like Winter turned to May,
Night softened into morning.
How grand in age, how fair in youth,
Are holy “Friendship, Love and Truth.’
From these delightful fountains flow
Ambrosial rills of pleasure.
Can man desire,can heaven bestow,
A more resplendant. treasure?
Adorned with gems so richly bright
We’d form a constellation,
When every star with modest light
Shall gild his proper station.
How grand in age, how fair in youth.
Are holy “Friendship, Lore and Truth.
Love is the principle of action for the
good Odd Fellow. It is the element in
which he moves, the grand motive
power to his efforts for good. The
beauty of the Order of Odd Fellows is
seen in this, that it teaches and im
presses the law of universal brother
hood—our duty to love one another.
T.
MAGAZINE NOTES.
A wonderful interest has been shown
throughout the West in Prof. James
Baldwin’s paper, “The Centre of the
Republic,” in Scribners Magazine for
April. It is an inspiring account of the
rise and progress of the Ohio V alley,
suggested by the centennial celebration
soon to take place in Cincinnati. Prof.
Baldwin’s account of what has been ac-
complished produces a glow of patriot
ism and makes his readers proud of
their birthright.
Dr. Calhoun Endorses Delectalave.
This delightful preparation has called
forth the following endorsement from
Dr. A. W. Calhoun, the eminent ocu
list of Atlanta, Ga.:
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17, 1885.
Hr. C. T. Brockett—My Dear Sir—It
affords us pleasure, after a careful ex
amination of the formula of your De
lectalave, to bear testimony to its val
ue, and to state that its curative quali
ties are beyond question. I regard it,
as the name implies, a delightful wash,
and can recommend it to the public.
A. TV. Calhoun, M. I).
For sale by all druggists. 50 cents
per bottle.
Its Use for Kidneys.
Jesup, Ga., May 26, 1887.
I have been suffering from kidney di
sease for a month past, and the pain in
my back was very severe. My occu
pation requires a good deal of writing
at night and I suffered all the time. 1
saw one man who said he was cured by
using Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.)
and I commenced using it, and the pam
is a great deal less. I have used two
bottles and believe it will effect a cure
by the use of a few more bottles.
Yours respectfully, J. E. Coleman.
Pure Blood is of Priceless Value.
The Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga.:
My Dear Sir—I have, for some time
past, used B. B. B. as a purifier of the
blood and to build up the system gen
erally, and consider it without exception
the finest remedy of the kind in the
market.
J. M. HIGH,
Tlie Regulator and Controller of
LOW PRICES,
46, 48 and 50 Whitehall. St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Silks, Dress Goods, Dress
Trimmings, Linens, Domes
tics, Laces, Embroideries, La
dies’, Gents’ and Children’s
Furnishing Goods, French
Millinery, Kid Gloves, Cor
sets, Hosiery, Parasols, Fans,
Jewelry, and all classes Fancy
Dry Goods and Notions.
Samples will be sent, and
all orders amonnting to $io
and upwards Express charges
will be prepaid—provided this
advertisement is cut out and
sent with order.
Yours with best wishes,
Arthur G. Lewis,
Editor Southern Society.
List of Letter*
Remaining in the Tost Office at New
nan, Ga., April 9th, 1888. If not call
ed for within four weeks will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office:
T. H. Arnold,
Sanders Bone,
R. J. Cloal,
Miss Mary Cook,
Mrs. Susan Donner,
Frank Hatty,
Mrs. Nelly Hutchison,
J. L. Johnson,
M. J. Johnson,
F. J. P. Jones,
Miss Bettie L. King,
Felix Meriwether,
John Peyton,
Miss Mariah Robinson,
J. Shinn,
S. R. Smith,
Mrs. Josh Smith,
Miss Lelar Brooks,
Miss Rinda Davis,
Burd Daish,
George TV. Dennis,
Sandifer Farmer,
E. C. Jordan,
Mary Johnson,
Mrs. Dr. T. A. Jones,
Miss Willie Lowe,
Mrs. Adaline Loyd,
Miss Sophy Merkever,
W. E. S. Newnam,
Elac Pool,
J. M. Willis,
Nathan Thurman.
J. R. McCollum, P. M.
It is understood that Hon. A. O. Ba
con will undoubtedly run for the Sen
ate from Bibb. He had thought of go
ing to the House, but did not want to
antagonize Hon. A. S. Clay, of Cobb,
for Speaker, so he will probably go to
the Senate. If he is elected, as he
probably will be, and Gordon should
f o to the United States Senate, Mr.
(aeon may find a short cut to the Gov
ernorship.
A Missouri man who had conscien
tious scruples about taking the oath as
a juror stole two overcoats and $24 in
money from his fellow-jurors before th«
panel was discharged.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength, and wholesomeness, More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking
Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y.
At MEYER’S.
WALTER E. AVERY,
Woman for April is a good number.
It is full of entertaining and instructive
knowledge. Edgar Fawcett’s new nov
el, “A Demoralizing Marriage,” is con
tinued through several chapters. Flor
ence Percival contributes a lwely
sketch, entitled “An April Fool, the
denoument of which leaves one in a con
dition of delicious mystification. Les-
bia’s Fancv Work,” by Grace TV inthrop,
is a graceful love story. The peculiar
marriage ceremonies of the Zulus m
South Africa are described for the first
time iu a graphic sketch entitled A Zu-
lu Wedding,” contributed by_>>. x .
Pond to the April number of U oman.
Mr. Pond lived in South Africa for sev
eral Years, and his paper is a record of
personal observation. The TV oman
Publishing Company, New York.
Commencing Monday,
Everything cool to drink
and eat.
Ice Cream, Milk Shakes,
Lemonade, Soda Water, Peach
Cider, Champagne Cider.
ICE! ICE!
at all times this season and
delivered at your door at any
time.
NEWNAN, GA.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, Spectacles,
and Eye-glasses.
Peterson’s Magazine for May is at
hand, and its content* are varied
enough to suit the most fastidious
taste. Peterson is always so fresh ...
and hriffht that on© might think it | and hear them tick. Biggest lot of watches I
»L„ a instead of almost ready I have ever bad- Glad to have you call and see
in its teens, msieauui. aiuiyoy„h«th»r mn wont
Onr work department is as complete as any
in the State, we have everything necessarv
to do any job, from a spectacle screw to 1
chronometer. Medals, badges, etc., made to
Jnst received 50 new clocks. Come In
still in its teens, .
to celebrate its semi-centennial.
Old
I ns, whether you want anythingor not.
[ Respectfully, W. It. AVERY.
AT MEYER’S.
Don’t buy until you find
out the new im
provements.
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BR0,
47 wmtenal! st„ Atlanta, Ga.
Notice of Indenture.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
It Jying known to me by the petition of J.
W . Anderson, that Alexander and Leander
n- r °are <iist £ lct G. M. of said coun-
tnanffinu!!, 1 ! 0 **’ P r °fits of whose estate are
inee ffi anH Lit *K he,r *?PPort and mainten-
a nee, and that the mother of said minors be-
the father residing out of said
county, all persons interested are required to
ontee-n e H b ' ifor J\ 1 ? e at “y officeat iFo'cta*
shJmrt 1888 > why said minors
statnte’lnL^f t?° and out *? the te™ 8 of the
such cases made and provided, at
which time and place I will pass hr on thi*
*une. This Aprifeth, 1888 Prs^leffi
W• H, PERSONS, Ordinary.