Newspaper Page Text
Some one said that John Neu- at his pursuer.. Quickly raising
man, wearing a dark suit of clothes his rifle to his shoulder, the vigi-
In the primitive days of Califor- and a slouch hat,j had left the. eify lante took deliberate aim kt Neu-
nia juries and courts of justice foil on the morning of the preceding man; then held the weapon tlieTS
into disrepute among the people day mounted on a white ‘horse, and as if deliberating*. :
for the lax methods employed in that he had returned only about Neuman ((fid; net move. The
the administration of justice upon; an hour previously. The stkte- vigilante ordered him to surren-
captured criminals and outlaws, ment was verified by several per- der, and the other replied that He
At the time of the organization Isons, and the vigilantes determined wpulddQsbqniynpOnbne.'Condi-
of the vigilantes affairs had reach- to institute a chase for him. tion. Again the demand for an
ed a crisis, and' young and old, in- j Neuman had stood on the edge unconditional surrender was made
eluding many of the best eitizens | thj crowd lyfiich kgi gathered and refused.. The third time the
of San Francisco leagued them-; to talk afloat Ike crimef'and heard condition was named and granjted.
selves together and formed what is; his name mentioned as being con- It was that a fair trial; Be given
even now ‘remembered in the Gold- j neeted with it. He had keen ab- Neuman before a tribunal of the
en Gate as'the strongest and most sent from home at the time of the ' vigilantes. •
.powerful organizations’ of the i affair and had returned that morn- I The man advanced,' and when
. kind ever known. It soon grew
to enormous proportions, and. its
Savannah News.
New Turk Journal
ing. It was a remarkable icoinci-! within a. few feet of him recog-
dence, and he wis in a bad . pre-1 hired an old friend whom he had
labors extended over a great por- clieament. He knew that in a court. not.seen in years. The men were
of justice he would.be able to es- delighted to see each other, and
tablish his innocence, but there . Neuman told the stoi-y of his dis-
was little hope of doing so before appearance on that fatal day, and
a tribunal of vigilantes. He had the other promised to aid him.
tion ofi state outside the city. The
most binding oaths of secrecy were
exacted, and they were always re
ligiously kept. At first there were
those who waftted to suppress the
order, but they soon learned for
.their own health’s sake to hold
their peace, and, finally, the yigi-
^iptes became so bold that prison
ers were carried without molesta
tion froM jaijs, crowded
houses and other places.
It was early in 1858, in the
palmiest days of the vigilantes’
sway, that John Neuman, n6w a
gray-haired veteran of 70, had tbh
'adventure that lie ..now loves so
well to talk about. There had
.been a series of stage ro.bberies all
aronnd San Francisco, and the fa
vorite prey of the robbers seemed
,'to be the Sacramento overland.
i
. . .This stage had- been stepped no
^less than six times in as many
weeks by thVee robbers, ;and all ef
forts to capture them had met with
fiignal fajltWe. Vigilantes, armed
to the teeth, accompanied the
stage on each.trip, but every time
they were compelled either, to hold
up their hands or to fight while
\jhder cover of the highwaymen's
.weapons. • On the fifth day after
.the last robbery bad occurred it
became known that a large quan
tity of. gold dust was to leave Sac
ramento for San Francisco, and a
double guard was placed on the
coach. : . , ,
On the morning following the
day on which the coach(fe£t, at j ust
about daybreak, three men with
masks drawn oyer their faces and
jnounted upon fiaudsome and well-
trained animals, appeared directly
in front of the coach, and the cry
of “halt!” greeted the ears of the
Ihalf-slumbering guards. The dri
ver, seeing three rifles aimed di
rectly at him, pulled the horses
fiack, and the coach, was brought
to a stop. One of the guards rais
ed a rifle to his shoulder, but be
fore he could pull the trigger he
fell back with a bnllkt through his
|ieart Then a terriffie f usilade of
firing beganwhich lastedf or sever
al moments. The guards won the
day; one of the robbers was killed
and the other two were beaten off.
.The driver of the coach and one of
the guards Were killed^ and anoth
er of the guards was badly wound
ed.
. One of the vigilantes jumped to
ihe ground} tore tiie mask 1 from
the robber’s face, and to his great
astonishment recognized him as h
prominent aiid respected citizen
o’f San Francisco. This explained
in a great part wh^ it- had been
impossible to locate the robbers,
for the previous robberies had
doubtless been committed ky per
sons of this character. One of the
rohbers rode., away, on a white
horse, the tfiird rode a sorrel,
loth wore wide-brimmed slouched
its and black clothes. & pas
senger volunteerpfl, to drive the
poach, and the horses sped to the
hearest stage station - about four
miles distant, where, relays of
horses wp^e kept. • :,Two of the
guards mounted fresh horses and
started off as rapidly as" possible
for San FrancxS&j. .
, About two hours later they
reached the city and reported the
case at headqnarters v Fi£iy. mount-
At the time the .trio entered the
city r , two days later, two human
forms were dangling from a limb
no-time to spare, and in another
moment he was running at full
speed in the direction of his home.
He entered hastily, strapped his ! 04 a tree a few miles away. They
pistol case around him, slang a "were the two robbers. They had
rifle over bis shoulder, and rushed been captured, had confessed at.tlie
court j to the stable, where he threw, a i last igoment, and had pleaded in
saddle on the back of his favorite jvain for mercy. Neuman, howev-
horse, a large and powerful bay er, had. to be tried, and he estab-
animal, and started off for the h-shed his innocence beycnct q.ues-
hills, beyond the city..
He bad escaped none too soon,
for scarcely had the sound of his
horse’s hoofs died away in the dis
tance when six mounted men drew
rein in front of his house, half of
them dismounted, and, entering
uueeremouiously, . made a hasfy
but thorough search. The stable
was visited. It held but oue horse,
and Neuman was kuown .to have
t vo.. Nothing remained now but
to catch him and bring him back*;
so away dashed the -six horsemen
toward the hills behi»d,the city.
The pursued man had had the
advantage of nearly halt an hour’s
start and a superior animal; the
pursuers had the advantage of su
perior, numbers, such power as was
vested in thereby their own organ
ization, and the knowledge, that
there was practical® but oue exit
from the city for a mounted fugi
tive. . ,
At noon on the following day
Neuman was travelling along a rude
roadway on an open plain. Pres
ently lie heard the sound of horse’s
hoofs, and turning in his saddle,
saw two mounted, men at a consid-
ferable distance behind, riding rap
idly toward him. 1 - He. started his
horse off at a gallop, and then S.
desperate race began. | His animal
was in fair form, despice his ride
of the preceding day, and lie was
thus able to keep well ahead of his
pursuers, though he seemed unable
to gain on .them.
For more than an hdur the race
continued, aiid the hunted
tion. The vigilantes made every
reparation in their power for the
wrong done him, and in less than
a week Neuman was sworn in ai a
member of the .order.—New York
Times.
Query in the Lime Kiln Club.
Detroit Free Press.
“Ar’ Brndder liiglitfoot in de
hall dis evenin’?” asked the presi
dent, as he looked anxiously
Ground.
“Yes, sab,” answered the broth
er, as he bobbed up with energy
and dispatch. . , H
“Please step dis way, sab. Brud-
der I/ightfoot, I understands dat
you has lately been callin’ yo’self
a pnrfessor.”
“Yes, sah, T , plays on de fid- :
die.”
“Oh, dat’s it! You has also been
wearin’ mighty high collars.”
“Yes, sah.”
“Got good.clothes?”
“Yes, sah.”
^Talkin’ ’bout rentin’ a box in
de pos’ offis, I h’ar?”
“Yes, sah.” s .
“An’ you is smokin’ reg’iar ci-
.s Sale.
GEORGIA—Houston County” a
--.Under and bv virtue of an order ott
the young meu of any community not as a rule very desirable. No had drunk.moderately daring the
one ever heard of the occupant of war and had abstained from that Highe^bidder at publip cjtftcryYW.
one of these offices ^getting rich time on, while attending a dinner; the^gt.bouse daorfile
... ° •„ , • ,, , , Perry, in said-eonntv, between.-tne leg
from the income of the office, or with his old comrades, where most ihonrsofsslejon thefirst Tuesday ihM
Middle Georgia Progress.
The standard of morals among j Fourth-class postinastersbips are
gars
9”
has
all
- “Yes, sah.”
“Ar’ dat a dimun pin you
on?”
“N-not quite, sah.”
“Am dat ’ere watch chain
gold?” |
“N-not all, sah.”
“Now, Brndder Light-foot, look-
a-'yere. You .is behind in your
man rent, head o’oer heels in debt, an’
waff unable to distance liis pur
suers. The vigilantes had changed
their animals since starting,
slowly but surely they kept gain
ing upon Neupian. He drew rein,
turned around, and fired at one of
the vigilantes’ horses; The ball
struck the animal, which fell, crxy
rying his rider with hiiii. Then
Neuman started off again.
The-otlier-figllante raised His;
your children haint got shoes to
go to school: i hear of you loafin’
and ’bout saloons fin’ standiu’ an . de
co’ners. I’m gwine to gin you
jest’one week ter drap dat purfes-
sor business an’ hunt a job. If
you .do it, well an’ good., If you
doan’ do it, dis club can dispense
wid your presence. A pnrfessor
ar’ all right- when he purfesses,
but a purfessor who saws on
weapdn and fired a shot, but it i fi ddle for beer whilefiis-Wife rubs
misled. It was evident that he
could not hit his mark while his
horse was travelling at such a
speed, so, reining in his animal, he
took aim and fired .just as Neuman
-#as disappearing over the crest.of
a mound. The faithful animal
stumbled; then with a cry of ..pain
sank to tlie esrtk. Neuman jump
ed to his feet and, running back to
where he could get d good aim at
his remaining mounted pursuer,
he fired 'again, and once more
horse and rider rolled in the dust.
It was now useless tp attempt to
escape. There were .but two things
for Neuman to do—either to kill
his pursuer or to give himself up.
He did not care to shed human
blood if lie could avoid it, and-the
fact that fiis pursuers had thus far
spared his life led, to the hope that
after all the vigilantes had some
douWi bf his guilt., . He lpy juppn,
minutes, with orders to bring back the ground and waited until ther
the robbers, dead, oh alive. The | foremost man had app
news of the attempted robbery and within about 200 yards
the fight spread like wildfire when he suddenly arose am
throughout the citjv . folded arms, stood calmly 1
a washboard for grub am about de
mos’ onery, cuss on airth. De
meeting am now disjonriied” ,
is erected, advanced, or lowered,
by the women of the community.
This is a broad proposition, bnt
as true as it is. broad, as emphatic
as it is bold. .
We would not be construed to
mean that as the moral character
of woman is, so is man’s, for at the
best man does not, and cannot, by
reason of his contact with all that
is gross and debasing,- attain the
purity of good women.
Tf defiling indulgences, aud cor
rupting habits visit no -bo-ndemna-
tion on the heads of the perpetra
tors at the bauds ! of the ladies,
their continuation is assured* If
a young man may this week visit
places of bad repute, join with ,gay
companions in debauchery and
vice, and next week perchance,
place his arm aroimd the fairest
and purest of our daughters in the
social dance,., or on terms of social
equality be entertained by her in
the parlor, what prSfcium would
society ipay for virtue and true
manhood. .
The smile of beauty is. a prize
transcendeiitly superior to ajl oth
ers in the minds of men; the sweet
companionship of pure women a
reward for which no sacrifice can
b.e too great, no labor too arduous
to attain. If then the smile of fa
vor is bestowed without discrimi
nation, or upon; lines, of discrimi
nation loosely drawn; is he who
desecrates virtue, defiles the image
of the Creator by the vilest prac
tices of the creature, receives
equal recognition and. equal favor
from women with him who liVes
..uprightly and conforms to the re
quirements of' the moral code,
what inducement is offered for the
abstinence from vicious habits.
Np chain is stronger than its
Weakest link,, neither has wom-m
the right to expect that the moral
character of any of the young men
from whom she forms the chain of
her, acquaintances , and ..frieuds,
should be purer or better than the
character of the most immoral
admitted .to the charmed circle.
We subscribe heartily to the un
deniable truth that all men shoit’d
be moral in .habits, religous in life
for the benefit acct uiu g . thereto
perse here and hereafter,-but
A prominent military man, who;
. .M 1.1-uh^ ish speech, and settled back in his : lj-in^-andbeing inr‘
,. AUV1V It, oue luuu-u-uasapsi. i ’ . : Ho is toil eountv, Gcorfrirf.tie:
master, however, who is envied by chair in a drunken s-.ate, ar.d was.53^102,176,1SS, 177, 178, B
a good many thousands of pepple, finally takeu home quite stnpid. 204 and 214,
and who, if he have good business i He hud not drank any spirite; ^ ^- r
own as
! y v. - , plantation, alld-_all helonginjf
sense, will be a .-millionaire in q .and had only used coffee and wa-| totlie.festate bf Jkmes Saii'tfi,"d4Ceaseo7
year or two. The chance he has and yet he had all the symp- j l^tdbuin^amod^.Hie
for making a big ■ fortune comes to toms of the others, only his was one-third cash, one-thirflt-welvo
him through his office. | intoxication from contagion-the j “mSat^riSfppr^nnuf’”{i’
His name is Dennis T. Flynn, favoring soil had been prepared; rerred payments.or all Cash, at option of
He is a young Irishman of Baffa- long ago in the army. ■ j purchaser. ’BEN C S’VflTH
dp,. New York., A few weeks ago ; Another case was that of-a maijAdm’r. Estate of James Simth, dec’d.
Congressman’ Peters, of Kansas, who. had been an inebriate years!
had him appointed postmaster at before, but had reformed, says the j
Guthrie, Oklohoma. He is the Popular Science Monthly. He was
Administrator’s Sale.
1
, i - - . By virtue of an order txjA ’the-uuiu»
first settler in the new territory, recently, elected to an office and ‘ of Ordinary of Houston;, county., I wi 1
-1-- , . _ 1 : - - x. £-1 i_ sell before the courthouse : door in the
no.on.e else beihg allowed to enter gave'a dinner: to some ' tbwn of Peri^witfiafebtlgdl Sure of
it until,April 22d. As yet- Guthrie Among them was a phyfician who; sale, on the first Tuesdaym. Ara>v J883,
exists bnly in name, but*tbere are j has been greatly interested in these!
several thonsandsqf people on the ■ studies. He sent me a.- long re- Lancester eounty,.S. C.j fapwitr-Onehun-
borders of Kansas, Missouri and j port, the substance of which was SSwct^fiScS^bSthi
Arkansas waitiner for a chance to this: ■ sonth half of siidfot. ' •
Arkansas waiting for a chance to
get there and build a town.
Mr. Flynn can enter a- quarter-
section of land and locate the post-
office upon it; and there is no doubt
a town will be built around the
p.ostoffice building. .,: He caD divide
his one hundred acres into lots.
He >7111 have no trouble to sell
them. Guthrie will have, a boom
from the start, and lots within its
limits will bring fabulous prices.
Mr, Flynn«will be ready to re
sign his office in all probability
within a year, and retire from bus
iness with an ample fortune. All
things considered, be has about
the most desi .able office in the gift
of the president. He will have
to watch for stray ballets, ’ how
ever. There will be lively times
in Guthrie. The revolver is pret
ty certain to play a very.important
X>art in its. affairs for afew months.
Mr. Flynn bas-had a little expe
rience on the^border, however, and
will probably make it a point to'
keep out of theway of bulle's.
Such a chance as he has to get rich
quickly seldom comes to a man
more than once in a lifetime.
-,An Akron painter was at work
on a business block when fie dis
covered a last year’s bird nest iii a
niche in the ornamental wood”
work;. There was nothing attract-
. . , ive of fiaftibularty, .interesting in
this acquiescence does not remove:,, £ 7 1 • , .* i Er?
x, j, rri. . -,i t.ie make-up of this nest as the
On the occasion referred to many
of the company became partially
intoxicated, and the host,- who
drank nothing but water, became
hilarious, and finally stnpid with
tfiefi*. He was put to bed with
every sign of intoxication, but -re
covered, and next morning had
only a confused notion of these
events. ...
The third ’ case, occurred .four
years ago. A reformed man, of
twelve years of sobriety, went on -a
military excursion with a drinking
company, and, although he drank
nothing but lemonade, became as
much intoxicated as the others.
This event was the subject of
much comment and; lo.4s to him;
socially and otherwise, although he
protested, and others c infii med his
statements, that he did not -take
any spirits at the time.
south half of Mid lot:
Hi- E. MURRAY. Adm^r.,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
: All pers’ons holding claims*bgninf/t tho
estate"if T. Warren Smitli, late of Hous
ton comity, deceased, aje hereby nota-
tato are required- to make : immediate
pajment. '• ?
- U- S. WELLONS, Adm'r.
. April 4th, 1889—6w. - -
iTdT'ICE TO DEETOSS^Sl) C5251T01
’ . ’ ’ t»-» •.
GEORGIA^Houston Gouinri::':'' ! • f
All persons haying ,t}erii;iiidfl agpiijA
the estate of Mrs. C.- i\fJ ’ Peldet, ’ late’ of
said county, deceased, arc jherpby' noti
fied to rendering their. UeinSnds to fhi
undersigned recording .to law; arid all
persons indebted fo Said estate qr« re
quired to nialre immediate pavjn^nt- -
• w, s; eelbceb, '
Adm'r. Mrs. C. M. fielder, deceased.
1 March 28th, 1S89—6w... '
GEORGIA-
—
the fact that with manj- men, we
might say a large majority of
youug meo, the dictum of society
is the hightest law and the shap
ing of that dictum, on moral
questions at least, lies wholly with
woman. ...
It might be argued , that the
girls find young women are not in
formed of the evil practices, the
moral turpitude of young men}
and this may be true to some ex
painter glanced at it, bnt he
thoughtlessly picked it up and be
gan to tear it apart. His eyes
nearly bulged from their sockets
in liis surprise as.among the hay
and bits .of odds and ends, he be-
iifeld a $10 bill.-. ->
Mr. William Cross, of Seymour,
Ind., was bitten on the foot by . a
copper-head snake over thirty
years ago, but she partially re-
tent, but. how often is the most covered, after,months of intense
popular young man of a communi-j suffering. . Every, ye.ar. Iier foot
ty immoral; thiir life aud its ir- j has swollen to an enorifious size,
regularities openly discussed and : an d several times it was thought
and their course unshielded by that she would die. For more
the slightest effort at secreey? If than a year she has been unable to
some, linfortunate woman makes ! walk, and her body ispiow so bad-
one wrong step, Her trangressioh,! swollen that it is believed she
upon ,the mystic' wires of social
gossip, makes the circuit of the
Community and- country .’round
about*- Does the came medium re
fuse to carry information concern
ing the lords of creation? Or is
Jpfin Airhart, of Phoenixville,
Pa., has.rooster that he claims
can eat corn, off a table three feet
high. He weighs .15 pounds, and
his crow is proportionate.
If foot liave a discharge fi-om
the nose, offensive or .otherwise,
partial loss of the sense of smell,
tastA or. hearing, eyes watering or
week, feel dull or debilitated, pain
_ .,. . ; . or pressure in the hefidi take cold
—r—. j em orace immoraliiy in men rather easily, you may rest -assured that
the Postmaster than be informed of it? or being y 0 u have the catarrh. Thousands
General’s choice for postmaster. ififdf^fd mast, in cflarity forgive of cases annually, without -mani
festing half of the above symp
toms, terminate id eorismuption
and end in the grave.. No. disease
The fact of a cob pipe factory
in Missouri paying $bl to a farm- __
ei- fo#,a TOgon, load accom-
com U m Memphis Av-' ^ ^ 13*^ « p i anation
al a nche to Thiparh that “the iodJa free Mrdon almost outruns
mayretcome .when people will: tw aecnsatioD , a the ritv
raise wheat for the chaff, ^ eler6l „;
tope lias almost arrived when it: d^ns,hoctelly, an erring rfoman
will pay to raise eotton for the t|jEtmost endm . e
seed.
John Field,
cannot live many days.
of Philadelphia, was offered a sal-; without a condition?
ary two years ago of $25,000 ; to j " ° —
take charge of Wanamaker’s whole-! Gver 18,000,000 cod and pollock
sale.busings. He declined the.of- were hatched the past winter at 1- . , .
fp»r Ispr.nncp Ha rlirl nof TTUVj.^S J ; A •,* SO COmilxOD, ipoi’6 u8C8ptlve, less
understood ormore uusuccessfally
man-.
fer because fie did not cafe to,sink the United States’fisli commission
his personality in another mad’s station on Ten Pound island, in ;—p—
business. : tMassachusetts. ' - j treated by physicians,The
II
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and wholcsomeuess. More economica
thup the ordinary, kinds, ana cannot be sold in
competition Vi th the inilUitndh of low t#st, short
weight, ainjn and phosphate powders. Sold" only
in cans. Eoyal Baking Powdee Co , 106 Walnut
street, N.Y.
BEWARE i BE PRUDENT?
When the proprietors of a blodU remedy te!! you
that iodide of potash is a poison simply because
their opponents use it, their assertions are ade to
deceive, and your use ,<jf ICO bottles of inert stuff
their object, iodide of pdtasH'is as essential to a
true blood remedy, as pure Wood is essential to good
health. No remedy has proven
QUICKCURE itsell ' so safe,sure ar.d Qbl'-K
an- cradlcator of rr.srcuriai
syphijitic, scrofulous, malarial or other poison, for-
eignlo health, that gets into bone kr.ii blood, when
all else lei:i as B D. B. Ser.d to Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta. (3a., lor illustrated “Book'o' XTcnders,-’
h’.fed with convlr.ringpfooi of Q J 1CX C'JHES of
seen-.ir.g!|.:r.cura'olc cases
A f Br.ticr.. Jiekysr.. Tens'.; writes “I coo
traded jaal-sria ir. tf.e s-.va.-r.ps oi Lomslir.a' »f,:ie
wcrSfr.g lorfr.e telcgr-ph company, ar.o ever,
landed medicate I ct J.'d near of without;relief (at
last succeeded in breaking the fever
POISON hot it cost me ever_{;0G.Mf. and thee
' ' , jr.y system ■wts.-prditrsted and satu
rated.r.-ith poison and Hijecame almost helpless. I
finaiiy came here.my mouth so tiled w.th sores
that I could scericly cat, and my tongue raw ano
f.lhd v.'ith-'.lttle knots Various remedies were re
sorted to.vtitftoiit eliect. i bought two bottles of S
B IS and it Las cured and strengthened, me. Ajl
sores c! my mouth are healed afcd biytcngoh.ef.tir:
iy dear ol knots and sofenessj-lrd ! fee: like
ifo^Si’OS' 'CoiraT Y: .
Mrs. T. Andifws has applied : 'for;'afl-
ministratioirtobefiafl 'ori: the' 'estate' of
Mrs-.Narirv Dnsalls, late ot said county,
decelisefl: - ", ’ ' . ” ' . ‘ ■[’ ’
• These are tlierefore to cite all personi
interested to show cause at the
terra, 1889, of the Court of ; <
said county, why E. S. WeL.
Superior Court, or some, other
jrroper person, should ePt'b’B- aj.,
administrator of thfi Estate iifi • ir
ceased* • .. ■} : .r.% :
Witiifess’ riiy Olfidial signature
April 4, 1889.
J. H. HOUSER; •
■' e ; '.j Ordinary.
GSdbgia—‘Houston Gountt: i. .:
Mrs.' Sophronia Gurr has : applied for a
12 monthS supportffbr'herself and minof
chilaren from the estate of T.' J. Gurr,
deceased,,and the appraisers have made
their return of the same: • ’
This is therefore to cite all persons con 1
said returns should not be received and
mado-fhe juiTgmejit ofthiefiaurt. ’
Witness my official-, sfghaturev
April 4th, 1889.
J H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
Georgia—Houston Gounty: ' \
Mrs Rebecca Smith has applied f c _
12 months support for herself, as wido
and fdur minor children pt T. Wi Smi'
de lea sed, fiozii estath of said ' decease.
and the commissioners to set apart sai:
support .having filed their, return in of
fice: o- ■-
This is therefore to cite Ml persons coni
cemed to appear at the May term, 1889*
bf the Court of Ordinary of, said county,
and shot” cause, if any they have, why
said return should net be received and.
made the judgment of thislcdiirt; * * ;
Witness my official signature this
April 4th, 1889; ' >
J. H. HOUSER,' :
< •-» • -• Ordinary.
Georgia—Houston CouNufc-
Mrs. "Lizzie M. Warfejff fo/
a 12 months snpport'Frbhi .the estate of
C. A. Warren,: deceased’: - ! '
This is therefore, to cite all persona
concerned' to appear at the MdV
term;. 1889, of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, and show calish. if any th«y
have, why said returns should not be re
ceived and made the judgment of this
court. ] ' -
Witness mj' cffiiial * signature this
March 28,1&S9. J. F. HOUSER,
'it. ,y . Ordinary.
GEORGIA.—Houston County:.'. «
C. G. Gray, administrator of the festate
of W. W. Cobk, deceased, has applied for
letters of dismission fj prn estate of said
deceased: , . ' ‘
This is therefore to cite ail persons eon-J
ce’rhed to appear aj, ti* July, teriri
.Vi*.: 1.-; j j§39 0 £ fjio (’purtj oi Ordinary of said
ft 8 j county, and show eausa.if any fhey bars,
; why said application should not b«
... fgranted. ‘ ■ u ;■ '
cffiqjial 'signature this
d. H. HOUSER,
Ordinary.
To rafe iit&fni-ijsnx rea
nUi -s '.-rf>:iV r-iiiie-
:u!ers wKo have eon-
me thrir express
Aeural0c ^Persons Remedv have, tor many
Ariilt&ote Jrbubled with.nervousness resulting , j
. : . . aomcars cr overwork wiil be Teli^ved hr inking fdrea a Standing reward OI
Browi’s Iren Bitters.
has trade mark and crossed red
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