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kiqd
may be needed. All np
ded,and at prices.tint
pete with any city. Call
at our samples and get our
and you will leave your-'
A Clever Detectifi*.
for our. job, two of oar citizens to the .office to see a friend, one of; the bank at Clio. Jordan Hatch’s
! were so positive in identifying one. the few who were in the plot.. He j right name.was Billy Walsh, and
It was the iiivariabfe custom of of them that I was ready to chance^ had called to ask me what progress 1 the..woman was his mother, and the
^ the nio’ht watchman of the Mer- fe The bank had offered a big ! I had made. Upon my return to : young man his brother. Both
chants’ and Mechanics’ 'Bapk at reward for the arrest of the rob-! the shop Hatch Was curious tofelaimedentireignoranceofthese-
Clio to throw open the front doors hers and pnvderers, and after due | knqw wfet had ? pas3ed, aud I in-! curities, proving that felly had
and raise the curtains at 7:30 deliberation with myself and sev-! formed^him that a 'par'd of mine | the run of the house when.at home,
.‘o'clock each morning. By that
'time all the stores were open and
.the streets fulPof ’people. From
7:30 to 8 he swept and dusted, and
the bells had scarcely begun .to
ring when the bank officials be-
! gan to arrive. Then the watchman
went home,, the doors were closed,
.and at 9 the bank was ready for
business.
One September morning the
[cashier, teller and tv/o-.of the clerks
arrived to find the heavy front
.doors still closed. Peter, the
watchman, had been in service nine
'years, and this was the first time
he had overslept his hour. The
grocer on one side and . .the shoe
.man on the other had pounded on
'the bank doors at, 7:45, arid .not re
ceiving'any response,, were certain
.that something out of the way had
[occurred. There were nine of us
. who entered the bank as the cash-
;ier unlocked the doors. . The cur
tains had not yet beep raised when
•we knew that robbery and murder
had taken place. When we got
the full light we'saw Peter lying
.on his back on the- flopr. outside
: the railing. He was fully dressed
'and had been struck on the back
of the head, 'and .the blow had
crushed in the .gkuTl. The body
Was cold, showing that/death had
occurred some hours before.
Further investigation proved
that the-door ofethe vault had been
Trilled and blown open, and that
the bank bad been robbed of ev
ery dollar of its cash on hand.
Taking the loss of bonds, stocks
and cash, the aggregate was about
HiiSfeOOO, about one-half of which
.fell on tfe.hank. -Burglar. tools,
fuse, a flask of powdeV, and other
[articles were lying- about, and on
the desk .was founds the loaded
club which had dealt Peter his
.death-blow. When we came to
investigate as to how Me; robbers
find gained an entrance everybody
,was at sea. They could only have
cPme and gone by the front door.
None of the windows had been
. raised, the back door was heavily
. fear red, and the dqor Balding to
the cellar had not been tampered
with..
! Peter had no key to t.he lock of
the front door/ He could open it
from the inside, but not- from, the
Other., The cashier and book-
ikeeperi both old and trusted men
and stockholders, alone had keys.
•He must, we‘ concluded, have ad
mitted the robbers to. the bank)
but the fact of his having been
f iurdered was proof of his integ-
ity. Had he put up a job with
the.m, feey .%otlId not. have finished
him off? He was a sharp, shrewd
fellow, and what excuse they could
have urged to gain admission *was
;peyond our figuring. Detectives
were put to work on the case, but
not the slightest clew could, they
get for weeks. It seemed as if
the robbers had taken wings as.
they left the bank. - Three months
later two ,mem wlao were suspected
.of being “good fellows,’' were ar
rested at a poin.^200 miles away*
and in anotfeer state,- for stealing a
horse and biiggy... In following
up this case to a conviction, it was
proven that they had arranged to
do a. bank in a country town, and
that the rig had been stolen as a
t)art ofthe programme. One of
fee men was rectignized as a per
son seen in our tqwij, about the
time of our robbery, and the bank
people became satified that both of
them had a hand in it. They had
no proofs, and fee featter would
have been permitted to <lroi> but
for m°. . ;
. The loss of cash -was only about
S11,Q,O0. About §35,000 in | secu
rities belonged to depositors* and
' the balance' was Me : loss t of the
bank. None of the securities had
been negotiated thus far, apd it
was my theory that .the robbers
and that lie had every opportunity
to bring home and conceal stuff.
It was not until after their acquit--
eral consultations with my friends, j who had been in the "big job, with.
I determinecj <?n a pb.n. The men , me, but who had escaped arrest,
had been sent to prison for three, had converted our hidden swag to
years apipce. When arrested they j his own use, and had gone to Eu- i tal that we found the key to th8
made a fight, and burglars’ tools rope. j cipher.' The note Men read:
fel’d Ailfe him.” he replied.! “Put the swag im a safe place at
My pard had better not try that once. .Don’t reply to this.”
had also been found in their pos
session. . ' < -
I visited the prison and learned
that ope o^ them had been assign
ed to the boot and shoe depart
ment, while fee other had gone to
the chair works. I walked through
this department, and saw him .en-
Isn’tlie here
on me.
.“But he may.”
“Not this pull,
with me?”
It was a month before I made
a apt hex- '&ove. 1 Men feigued
gaged in chair paintlfig. The two ! sickness and got four days, in the
were so widely separated. .that , hospital, and when ! ' returned to
there was no possibility of a meet
ing except in the chapel on Sun
day. The one in the chair de
partment was the ’yohnger by sev
eral years. - .
One day,-when I had my plans
all laid, I entered a jewelry store
in the city from which the men
had been sentenced, and asked to
look at some watches. - A tray set
out, and I grabbed one Valued" at
§40 and ran out. I could have
got clear off as well as not, but
&y'object was to be arrested. On
my examination I pleaded guilty
and was bound, over. When the
case came to the higher court a
lawyer was assigned to ?me, and
had I worked with him, tile jury
would have cleared .pie. I refused
to answer any questions, admitted
my guilt, and was regarded by
some as light in the head. The
jeweler.did pot desire my convic
tion, and but for my impudence I
snpuM have failed in my purpose.
A verdict of guilty was finally
reached, and..his. .Honor gave
one ; a year. .in the prison, al
though I believe he was ready to
"suspend sentence in case;- I broke
down and promised to reform.
When I arrived at the prison I
gave my occupation as a chair fin
isher, and 1 ,, tp .my Vt satisfaction I
work I had some news for Hatch.
It was to the effect that
horse thrpf, whose name I could
pet. remember, bat who was in the
shoe department, had been receiv-
iup-’the visits of a lawyer, who was
doubtless seeking to get bim a
pardon of a new trial.
“The he is!” hissed Hatch,
jumping to the conclusion I hoped
he would. . ■
I purposely prevented any far
ther conversation for several days,
but it ims plain enough that my
shot baa told,-and that my man
was greatly worried. I pretended
to haye ho ’Intefesfc in the matter,
and one day when opportunitj; of
fered, he observed:
“I’d give a thousand- dollars' to
get a letter out of here to a certain
party.” . . ,
“Better not try it,” I briefly re
plied] and let him worry again'for
a week.
It so happened that I was detail
ed to the yard for a couple of
days to assist in repiling some lum
ber, and when I : jreturned I had
some gossip for Hatch. It was to
the effect that the. governor was
being worked for the pardon of
one of the shoe men, and it was
reported that the lawyer who bad
•fee case in hand was to get $10,000
Hatch had promised me §1,000,
but did not mean I should get it
Mother and son both knew he was
in prisoh, but were afraid to visit
him for fear of being suspected of
having the securities.
Upon leaving the prisoh the men
were tried .for murder aud rob
bery. They admitted the robbery,
another j.fet denied the murder., ? They ex
plained that they knocked on the
bank doors and told Peter that his
wife was dying. In, his confusion
he -opeued the door and both push
ed in, and aS he staggered back he
fell-and struck his head on the
tile floor..
It had been so long since the
murder, and their lawyer made
such a plausible theory; feat they
were acquitted of murder, though
doubtless guilty, and were sent for
fifteen years apiece on - the other
charge.—Now York Sun.
JH „ „ .- .-3';. -X-r-CSjjggi
Soriie Things He Wonders Over.. Fewer and Better Immigrants. A ShI©-
DetroitFree Press.
. Sawimah News. , t; j GEORGIA—HoUSlSfe. COUNTY 'a
An-Italian, talking to a mews- /Under and by virtne of ah order, of.this
paper reporter in New Tort '
—-1-— — J iL - i as great as highest bidder at public: o.utcrjy befl
j to the estate Jkines [Smith, j
wit: All those, t racist br
Sometimes my neighbor comes
tome und says: “Mr. Dander, I g£jgrlySIlgfi _ _ _ _
ddan like to.feaxe you,;*# ^; the Italian immigration had b*en
dot py of.yours gees mit dor gal-| tothis — pfry ; -in fee last five
lows if you doan pehave petter. | yearSj ifc wooId be much greater in die Allowing real estate
He hits my dog mit some snow-i fe e nexj . fiv0 - ^
balls^sterds/V Ylieli aer neitj 0ne re i on wlly I!slians l.htoga.d
day ®aes add Somepody p-.eaks , 0 , b '
my vmdow rnrt a .mowWI, rad i • whto tl.ey can
Then I goes oadt to slipealrabomd; ^ a fair
it he calls me oldt Knickerbocker.
1 look at him closely, nnd lo! he
vhas dot same neighbor’s poy! I
can’t make oudt how she vhas.
■-i v . . r ;* : ' ■
Sometimes my* neighbor, comes
Ho iston cor
can 53,102,176,18
make §1 in Italy. Another, is -that fjgjland’ i
3S9, ISO, 203, 201 and
acres_.jjnore.or less,
to the esfetn of James* Smith,
Said lands to be sold for the i
tomeund says: Mr. Dander, you j are hard-working, orderly and
doan lif in dis^ country so long j economical, a&d somebiithefli have
by coming here they escape mili
tary service, and still another is |^igjjfeution among the b-
that the passenger rates from Italy 1 one-third cash, one-third, in twi
to the United States are very low. jSSS'l^'S.^r^nS^'d,-
Many of the Italian immigrants > rerred payments.or all casb, at option of
lyas assigned to that work, and j if lie was 'successful. I could not
sooii found myself alongside the | give his name, net haying heard
man I was after. He was record-1 it, but ventured the opinion, feat
ed on the prison books as Jordan I the man mast have rich relatives
-Hatch, No. 2180. I was down as
Charles Merrife Jio. 2185. We
•were, at least thirty feet apart for
the first three weeks, and 1 had
been there a full -month before we
passed a word. Then as we were
carrying some work to the stock
room, I got a chamce to groWl_ to
him: r ,, , [
“t thought the horse thieves
were put into the slop depart
ment.”
„ He gave me a fierce look and
gritfed his teeth; aDd the best time
we passed he whispered:
at work for him.
'“Rich ——-!” he replied: “He’s
selling some one out on the
quiet.”
It was a week before anything
farther was said. , Ifead-saved my
good time and was alrnoit; ready,to
go. Four days before I was grant
ed, ffiy, liberty Hatch handed me a
Pennies as/Legal Tenders.
* Wsslfeiiglcm Post
The actiohof that New Jersey
bank in dumping $4,000 in silver
on its floor in payment of its checks
in the hands of a rival; institution,
brings up the question of legal
tenders. Gold has always been
legal tender in the United States.
With a brief interval previous to
the passage of the Bland act, sil
ver dollars have been also. Green-
•
backs are* but gold,and; silver cer
tificates are not, except on cus
toms, taxes, and public dues. Na
tional bank notes, are not legal
tenders, and can be, and have oft
en been ref used in payment .of
debts. Subsidiary coin is legal
tender only in limited quantities.
A gentleman went to the stamp
window of a postoffice in a neigh
boring, city and called for 100 1-
cent staffipsi; Ibndering in payment
■100 1-cent pieces.
• “Those are not legal tender in
any such-amounts,” growled the
stamp clerk. “I refuse to accept
“You do, eh?” answered the
gentleman. . “Wel] 1 ., ’give me one
gr h w f 7 rit : Stamp,” at the same time shovipg
penny.
ten about a dozen.figures aud as
many letters of the alphabet, and
said:
• “It is to m.y mother, She will
understand it. If you cam get this
‘ And I thought the cheap watch | ou t and mail it to fe'^addfess on
grabbers were used as kitchen-
mops-’ ' , ■
He knew, then, as I suspected,'
what 1 had been sent for. No
convict is in prison a week before
liis offense is pretty generally
known. As we passed again I
whispered: , . *.
It is a good thing sometimes to
be laid by.”. i, ,
His reply to this was:
“Then don’t size me np for a
horse thief.”, '„. '
Daring the nex l t three weeks,
owing to the illness of one of the
finishers, and the fact that another
was pardoned, I. got -nearer to
Hatch, but wliile T. seemed to be
utterly indifferent to pm, E sev
eral times canght bir^lookirig fee
over as if »interested. He was
very handy and tasty with the
brush and stencils, and as I -was
jeqdally so, it finally came aTout,
The stamp was
,the back, inclosing your own ad
dress, you will receive at least
§1,000 within a week. That Shoe
man is my pard. If he is work
ing the governor it is to beat me.
I’ll take the chances of trusting
yom We. were in a big dfejjjfed
robbery in London . last year, and
the swag is secreted in New York
If this gets to the old woman; she
will pat it in a safe,plaqg.”,.
“But the address is Chicago,” I
safe, as I got a look at it.
“That’s all right; she’ll under-
tand i4,” he said-
I bad a sore finger, fed I car
ried the note out hidden, in the rag The total tobacco ..cqnsumption
wrapped around the digit. I went I of Europe, according tb ,. tiie
straight to .Glio, put the paper in Uhlands Wbchenschrift. is about
the hands of the bank officers and 2J pounds -by eqch inhabitant. In
defectives, and after working over
the cipher for thrfe. days we were
Out
forthcoming.
“Now, give me a stamp. He
got it.” - . '
“Another stamp;”
“5[owifeioVhe'r.”
“See here,” said the clerk, “hbw
many stamps do you want?- Yon
are keeping twenty . people wait
ing.” ;> - _
“.Oh, I always keep within .the
law,”; responded the gentleman.
“Another stamp, please, -/rennife
are not legal tender in large
amounts. Another stamp.”
And he shoved out his pennies
and purchased stamps qbe at a
time till he got his hundred. But
the clerk was cured. Pennies are
legal tender at his wiudow in bar
rel lots.
no wiser than at first. The ad
dress was, “Mrs. Aiin Walsh, Chi-
ash I do', und I like to tell you dot
it was agin some law if you pet
ashes around. I shpeafe to you
peenuge I vhas your friehdt.
Yhell, dot me makes ashamed, nnd
I goes off und pnys a box. In two
days a policeman come^along und
Says my .neighbor keeps mcjje
ashes, swill, dead cafe.und straw-
beds in his'yard .daS he sefis pe-
fore in two hoondred years, und
he goes py der Recorder, Court
und jiay& a fine. I can’t make
oudt how she vhas.
Sometimes my friendt comes to
me .and says: “Sa^, ,My. Dunder,
doan’ make some^fool'oB • yourself.
If der poys like you to run ,fer al
dermans in our ward, decline mit
thanks. Dere vhas no money in
it, und der papers abuse you like
some tiefs.” Yhell, dot settles me,
but vhen I goes py der polls to
wote, io! my fri ; endt yhasfeti der
jfceeket for aldermansjund is elect
ed! Somepody tells me he pays
more ash §500 to be aldermans. I
can’t make oudt how she vhas
Sometimes my friendt eonie in
und says: ”Say, old chappie, I hat
always said T like, to help you to a
good thiDg,-uhd der time vas now
come. I know a man on Rivard
street who vhas awful hard oop. You
can puy r dot lot fer one toqsand
dollar, und he vhas wort eighTCen
hoondred. If you taka her I war
rant you make one tousand dollar
in a year.” Yheii, ;I..q:elier dot,
und I pnys der place. In two
weeks I find oudt dot my friendt
make §100 commission, on dot sale,
and dot I vhas sheafed by ; tree
hoondred. I can’t make oudt how
she vhas.
Sometimes dot neighbor on. my
left hand comes to me und says:
”Say, Dander, oldt' poy, I doan’
hurt your feelings, for one million
dgllar, but I like to shpeak mit
you a leedle. You haf some beer
wagons drive oop in front of your
house, and my wife vhas afraid der
public shall Relief it. vhas us who
vhas taking .beeri- Be gome good
fellow und haf der wagons go in
der alley.” Yhell, dot looks reas
onable, und 1 make ’em do it, but
in four days my neighbor comes
home so drunk on whiskey dot I
haf to help him in bis house, and
Ms fefe says it vhas nopody’s
peesness. ,1 eanjt make her qndt.
Sometimes, .ash I go to shurch
Soonday, I find all deb saloons
open, der poys. .playing ball, nnd
peoples going off on picnics. When
I goes inside der minister looks
right at me und says: ”It preaks
my heart dot so many heathens in
Africa vhas on/deb broad road.to
destruction. Please come . down
mit some contrdbjitioqs. to save
’em.” I come doun, but I can’t
make her oudt.
amassed wealth since coming to
this country, but there is among
them a considerable sprinkling of
professional criminals, just as
there is among immigrants of
other nationalities. These crimi
nals onght not to be permitted.to
come here, and it is - probable'that
something will, be done soon to
prevent them from coming. ., The
evidence taken by the Ford investi
gating committee’some months ago'
showed very plainly that the coun
try was suffering from indiscrimi
nate immigration, and that pr.onjpt
legislation restricting it was Abso
lutely necessary. In all proba
bility the, matter will be taken in
hand at Me‘next’session of con
gress. Neither Italian nor other
immigration is likely to increase
in the'next five years. We have
had enough of the bad effects of a
grand rush t<T this country,., and
probably in a year or two : none
but the better classes of immi
grants will be admitted to our
shores.
s0i . ran .... 1....
Use Brown’s Iroii BIttersfe . ,. * ^
I’hvsicliins recommend it. ‘
All' dealers Keep it. §1.00 per bottle. Genuine
has trade-mark aud crossed red lines on wrapper.
purchaser.
. i v . BEN. <
Aclm’r. Estate of James
Every farm ought to have
experimental patch.
its
The Age of Modern Man.
after I had been* in prison about; icago, 111.,” and on thb -second day
three months, that we worked side
by side.. at the same platform.
There was one overseer for fifteen
of us, and we had only to exercise
prudence,and discretion to be able
to communicate in whispers. I
jiad carried the idea that !• grab
bed thewatfe on, purpose . to be
laid by until the. fee and fey ever
_ , , a big job had died QT$.- afei by ^
bad theni securely bidden away j staining .from asking , him .fey
somewhere. While I could not [questions'about his past, I. gave
be positive that either one of the [him no reason to distrust- me.
men arrested for stealing the horse: I had be en fe prison seven
and buggy y^as
after onr arrival in Chicago, a wo
man dressed in mourning calie"d .at
the ladies’ window and inquired
for that name. We-followed her
tp a saloon and restaurant on State
streetfeid discovered that she kept
house upstairs^ while, her son, a
young man of about twenty-five,
ran the business below.- The place
was looked .upon by the Chicago
police .as.snsp.icioas, and with their
aid a,search.warrant was procured,
and a search made., In a tin box ■ i>;’
in an mid. tr unk in_ the garret.
the Netherlands the proportion is
a little over seveh pounds to each! ; FeopJe are foud of saying that
inhabitant; in Austria-Hungary,;‘‘mankind is growing wiser and
3.8 pounds; in Gerniany; 3pounds; 'weaker.” Bfe is ifc r.eally so? fjefe
in France, 2.1 pounds; in Great ns glance at the facts. According j jp
tL " 1-1 L ~ L ~‘ *• il ' T — z ~ n onasthS p^tpefty
/ a tax fi. fa. for
. , ...... , | state and county taxes for1888. .Proper-
sia, 1.2 pounds. In the United at aay preyidus timd in-.the' histo-'ty pointed out by defendant: Eevvinaae
- .. - ' i - ,, Ttr, n TV • , 1,'„ -C -n lawful
FOWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength-ami wholesomeness. More economics
than che ordinary kiuds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum and phosphate powders- sold only
in cans. Royal oauino.Powder Co , 10b Walnut
street. K.Y. . . . .
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston coun
ty, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on the 1st’ Tuesday in May,. 1889, the
following property, to-wit: : ' . ’
Lots of laud Nos. 22 and 14 in the up
per 14th district of said county, bounded
north by lands.of Isam Bftmjih, south by
lands of Jack Jones, east by land?-, of
Absalom Marshall, antfeest fey-lands of
E. J.McGekee. Alsb; lot of land No. 42
in the upper 14tii district of said county,
bounded north by lands of E. J. Me-
Gehee, south by lands of W. F. McGeheii,
east by lands of Jack Jones, and west by
lands of W. Brunson. Levied on as .the
property of Mrs. K. A. Rountteei fetid in
her possession, to satisfy -a mortgage £L
fa. from'Bdnston Superior Court,. April
term, 1888, in- favor of A., B.-.Small vs.
Mrs. B. A. Bountree.. ; .:Lety made by J.
W. Oolyei-, former Sherid, and turned
over to me for sale:
. Also, at same time and place,’ 6nA hun
dred acres of land, more or less, in the
12th district of said county,-bounded
east by lands of Bay ■& Gordon, noth by
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from tbe ■ Con A
of Ordinary county. .1 wi I
sell before the couft li6iis A e' dpor 'iii the
town of Perry, within the legal hpni*s of
sale, on the first Tuesday in , May, 188
the followmgjocated lands belonging 1
late
dred acre's rhdre t>r lesi'Of lds-:f?o. ; 20,
the 9th district of £aid county, being the
south half of said lot.. , ;• *; t
; E. M UBBAY, -Adufe..;
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS,
—
•All persons holding claimg-agaisst the
fetate of.T. Warren’^mitlr, latehf Houv
.tpn Cbnhiy, deceased, -afe’-herenyf, noti
fied fo present them te me according td
law, and all persons indebted to Eaid es
tate are required to make immediate
paj ment. - ~ "
E.S. WELLONS, Aclm’r.
April 4th, 1889—6W.
NOTICE TO DEBTOESIAND CEEDITOES,
GEORGIA—Houston Coxixtt
All persons having demands a,
the estate of Mrs. C. M. Felder, ’
said-county, deceased, are ^ _ .
fled to renderin' their, dfedSnaE
nndersiimed according to. .faw*
persons indebted to said estate
qnired to make immediate payment:
W,S. FELDER,
; Admr. Mrs. C. M. Beider, di
March 28th, 1889—.6wj
- ._ :: x._; *-&&&£!&
GEORGIA—Housi’fe Count
Mrs. T. Andrews has applie
ministration to be had oh the
Mrs. Nancy Ingalls, late of said c
deceased: .
, - :Tb.ese.are therefore to cite all ]
interested to‘show cause /at :
term, 1889, of the Court.of Ore
said county, why E. S. Wellons, C
Girperjor Court, or some other
proper person/should not be ap,
administrator of the estate of. eaid . c ..
ceased.
Witness my official signature this
April 4,1889.
J. H. HOUSER,
' Ct4ia;:r --.
Georgia—vHoustriN-OouNTr:; i •
Mrs. Sophronia
12 months support for herself :
chilaren from the estate of T.
seased, and the appraisers have
their return of the same:
This istherefdte tb cite all j
cerned to. appear: a£; -the
1889 of the Court of Ordinary <
£r, and show, cause "
-aid returns should not be :
a a do the judgment of this court.
Witness my official si
April 4th. 1889.
■J H, HOUSER;
Geor6tA--Hgusxon .COUXT 5
Mrs Rebecca Smith has app
12 months support for herself,
and fGnr minoi- children of T. \
deceased, fiom estate of said' <
and. the commissioners tb set a
support having -filed 1
fice: '
This is therefore to cit
sm-ed to appear Lt the May
of the CkJurt cl Or.iinary of i
.and show cause, if aiiy j"
said return should hot be
made the jndgmer
Witness, my official
April 4th. 1889.
■ - J.H.!
Sfefethe propoi-tifeis.said to b6 ry °f the world - Why? . Because [ W
r M. pounds per iuliabitant.
; of the great discoveries in medieril!
’Also, at the same tiihe and place, forty-
__ .£1.1. A# -'S.T-. tro _
! science which afford him imfenni-[five acres dfilot hf land'No. 58, in the
Buiglars have been at work .in tv from diseases.that formerly de-: -'Ch distnetof fed count}, oonnde^
and around Hawkiusviile, vastated mankind: greatest : of; bv lot No. 39, north by ’ " ' —
them all is Dr. Pierce’s Golden south b/lands of
Medibal Discovery, the b.est blood- ewMon^teef Sd 1 *:
Lirvetemeqvtorwaiisrt : purifier and renorvator ox : tiie age.- fe " "
Georgia—
Mrsl'Lizzie M.-T
a l2 months support' f
C. A. Warren/de
This is therefore
concerned to ap
term, 188.9, of the Conrt <
said county, andshow. i
have, why:
ceived and inadet
court, s
Witness _t
March 28, IS
4t.
*1
l for
of
GEORGIA—Ho
C.G.i
of W. W. (
letters c
de
Thisi
1889 of t
3m.
TO.xlrjc:/x- - >... j.
To mp Eblh
ersthal I larrs
''I-'-;'- - j;;fr>rri y- rr ’bfei
1 dyrnEF:
to any -
Screfula,
ha
sores, tumors, - ah -
1887 nnd 18a?.
jtions. vany HbHges,
ted ihonths when one day I was called found, the securities stolen
sumption if
and-post office address.
T- A, SLOCUM. M. C- ;