Newspaper Page Text
iSitfsoffidalorgn
JULY 3, 1886.
_
* *■*!*» p riso ” m
««**'*• has been spend
n He left
city. Walton
e Stansell. Glenn, • both
^ • far iere and Adaline Wednesday
arrested Bailiff Bryans
Austin and
f TlieV W were tried Iburs
The >' 8,ve
Js of $25 each.
n V Sanford and wife are
ing Prof. Sanford in Macon.
Steadman, of Covington, is
rs. C. V. Sanford s family
leciwthis week. visited
■k<; Minnie Freeman
L [, in Litbonia tbis week.
L J. Ham Wallace, of Decatur,
relatives and friends in the
this week.
|, Henry Quigg preached at the Pres- two
r excellent sermons
eiian churcb last Sabbath.
Leriff Austin is suffering with a
[uncle on the back of his neck,
jev. T. J. Christian, of Atlanta,
in the city tbis week.
ir Robert M. Adam, of Tryon
r k C., visited his brother-in
Col. J. C. Barton, in the city
week.
[ ess rs. David F. Clotfelter and
S. Clottelter, of this county, will
t their brothers, Jim and Wiley
feltcr, in Sand Mountain, Ala.,
: week, leaving this place Tues
For onr good citizens we wish
:asant trip and safe return.
tty, IdcrJ.G. Eubanks, of Morgan
will preach next Saturday
(Suaday at the Primitive Bap
I church. On Sunday be preaches
funeral of Mrs. Elisha McDon
i He has recently returned from
rip to Canada and is in fine
|th. He is known to be one of
ablest ministers of his denomi
lon.
I big hail storm passed through
Carmel settlement, three miles
thofHarapton, Thursday, lasting
fty minutes, and doing great
lage to cotton aud corn. The
aer is perfectly under in places,
ices and houses were blown down,
fortunately no lives were lost as
as heard from, although the
d was terrific and cydoneish in
effects. Heavy washing rains
sailed generally.
ol, Luke Weaver, of Litbonia,
in the city Thursday. He re
■ everything lively In DeKalb.
Ir.G. W. Cain and ’Squire Helms
tto Lawrenceville last Wednes
to hear General Gordon speak.
Ir. John F. Almand has traded
entire interest in the Ham
: k, Parker & Co., warehouse to
G.P. Elliott.
olmnhiu connty voted on prohi
:m Wednesday the of last week and
8 hy rank* of the dry coun
a handsome majority.
ir. J. S. Dantell will soon have
new store room finished. It will
•ccupiedbyDr. Marston W. H.Lee. Mr.
»ey is doing the paint
roMbition went into effect in At
* ml Wednesday be night at 12 o’clock,
a cold day for the “jug
“P* when a few more of the
68 go dry.
', essra - Jawes Maratcm and Bob
a b room ar e house. building Mrs. Dukes a
D - Stewart, of Griffln,
irs. Henry moved to Athens last
‘day,
L wore* e ^? 8 S( ?, 16 E l’ Eord e W8S kDew coated i f before
’« he made
and then tried to
lonif to 8nit her, he might as
• fiuit and , go fishing,
^; ftVsSJr C rt U l G - P - EHi0U ’’
0 ' CTrollo,.
P'“» < cW s ™5d^. 0 “ ,l “ 8 ‘
on -
relatives
connty last
fcte
tUlt *»
COVINGTON NEWS.
These items are culled from the
last issue of the law Georgia Enterprise:
The stock election for the
county comes off Wednesday next,
July 7th.
It cost the county about $1,400
to rebuild the bridge at Cedar
Shoals.
The democratic party of this dis¬
trict are ready to defeat any eandi
date who opposes Hon. W. L. Peek
for senator, As the nominee we
shall stand by him.
So lar in this campaign we have
called no man an “infernal liar,” al¬
though we have bad many opportu¬
nities to tell the truth by so doing.
Sheriff Newton Anderson had a
severe attack of vertigo Sunday last
and has been seriously sick since
that time. Wc sincerely hope this
grand old gentlemen will sovn re
cover and be spared to his people,
who love him so well, for many
years to come.
In this issue will be found the an¬
nouncement of Mr. Hill W. Ham
mock. Mr. Hammock is a gentle¬
man of sterling qualities, legislator and will
make a very acceptable
should the voters see proper to hon
or him with the position. He has
long been indentified with our pco
pie and is well known personally to
very near everybody in the connty.
Mr. Jim P. McDaniell was able to
he up in town this week, after a se
vere sickness.
Mr. John F. Almand is again rble
to attend to business after a spell^f
sickness.
Last Wednesday Martin V. Cal
vin was re-nominated for the legis
lature from Richmond county. His
associates are Z. McCord and Jas.
R. Lamar,
Little Charlie Gailey made a
small chair in an ounce bottle this
week. The job was very tedious.
The chair is in all respects perfect.
If nothing more, our young friend is
cultivating one of the Christian vir¬
tues—patience.
Earthquakes are reported in New
Jersey, but is probably only some of
the inhabitants having their sum
mer attack of chills and fever.
He (tenderly)—“And what do you
think of the engagement ring I sent
you, Jenny?” She (delightedly)— the hand
“Oh! it beautiful; in fact,
somest one I ever had given me.”
Victor Hugo is reported to have
regarded Edgar A. Poe as the “prince
of American poets,” Whittier as a
“womanly versifier,” Lowell as a
“smart chatterer” and Holmes as
“afflict!ngly laughable.”
The prohibitionists, of Griffin and
vicinity; are coining down in hand¬
some stylo with the cash to defray
the expeenses of I he contested elec
tion in that county; several parties
subscribed $100 each; a number $50,
$25, $10, and several negroes sub¬
scribed $5 each. They say they
are sure of reversing the verdict.
The lion and the lamb may lie
down together, but we don’t think
the same lamb will do it more than
one time.
The name of the Temperance Ad¬
vocate is to be change to the Con
diet, and the paper will come out un¬
der that name on July 8. Rev. J, B.
Hawthorne and Rev. J. W. Lee are
to be regular editorial contributors
to the Conflict.
I! there is anything that makes
a man’s conversation erratic, and
jumbles up his ideas so that he
doesn’t know a hole in the fence from
a chunk of bees wax, it is to have a
raw boned grass hopper climb up
the inside of bis pants while he is
out walking with his best girl.
“Would you like the rest?” asked
the gentle poet, looking mildly
around the party of non reBistants to
whom he had just read fifteen pages
of his last poem—“would you like
the rest?”
“Thanks, awfulljV said that
dreadful and unfeeling young Mer
rithought; "but don’t be too par¬
ticular about the rest. Any rest will
do us.”
Rev. A. J. Goss preached at the
Second Baptist church last Sunday.
Silence never shows itself to so
great an advantage as when it is
made the reply to calumnity and
defamation.
Last Thursday evening while out
in the field at work Mr. Jim Sterl
ing,jr., became involved in a dispute
with Dick Powell, col. The dispute
grew in heat until Dick became very
abusive, when Sterling made for
him with his hoe. but was prevented
from downing the negro by his de
fending himself with his own hoe,
Sterling broke his hoe handle into
three pieces by his stroke. This
gave Powell some the advantage,
and he bruised Sterling over the
head and on the face with his hoe.
Being a very large and quick young
man, Sterling gained the advantage
and fratled Powell rather lively.
Other negroes being near by preven¬ Young
ted any serious trouble.
Sterling came to town and bad his
woond# dressed up nicely by Dr,
Stewart. His relative, Major Young¬
blood, informed us yesterday that he
was getting along finely.
Owing to the rainy weather last
Sabbath there was no quarterly
mass meeting of the Sunday schools
i held.
SHADYDALE SIFTINGS.
The farmers club met Saturday
night. There was quite an inter¬
est taken in the meeting. Col. W.
L. Peek was present. Several new
names were enrolled. The subject
for the next bureau. meeting is, The agri¬
cultural Let all come out
who can.
Sunday was another rainy day and
there was no preaching at Shady
dale.
Clever Joe Sparks was in this vi¬
cinity Jim Sunday. Hull and Jeff Baker
were
driving the fast mail last Sun¬
day. South don’t
We notice the Soi.in
notice a man in weak points.
The fanners of this section are
badly behind.
Mr. Uriah Alexander is very sick.
Blackberries are abundant in this
settlement, and some are making
wine of them. Come down Messrs.
Editors, and look upon the cup
when it is red.
Our Sunday school did not meet
Sunday and so the new books were
not distributed. But as last Sun¬
day’s lesson was the review lesson
let all come out tomorrow and say
the lesson, as it is of importance to
the school.
A big crowd is expected at the
celebration today at Cora.
We learn that Col. J. B. Graham
will not make the race for represen¬
tative and we don’t know who will
try the doctor.
Friend Tom Fee, one of our best
3 'oung farmers, has an excellent
crop. He is reported as having the
first cotton blossom in this settle¬
ment.
Brother Newt Parker has ordered
a lot of Grace and Glories for the
Sunday School at Shadydale.
Friend W. T. Stanton, one of onr
most suceessfull farmers, will com¬
mence sawing soon. has 2 sick chil¬
Mr. C. C. Hamby sick
dren at his house besides being
himself.
Brother D. E. Moore is suffering
with a rising on his arm. There
has been more of the like in this vi
cinity the past summer than was
ever known before.
Eli Hull now rides in a new bug¬
gy. Look out.
Messrs. T. H. Hardin and J. I.
Rosser will thrash the wheat in this
settlement soon.
Captain George Cunningham did
not lecture the Sunday school last
Sunday, but we shall insist
on hearing him at a future day.
Mr. Tom Hardin has had fine
luck hunting squirrels this week.
Messrs. Lum Ilardin and Joe Mc¬
Donald went seining Wednesday
and caught a find lot of fish and one
very large eel.
Mr. Davie Harvill will assist Prof.
Hill in his school at Shadydale.
School opens Monday. Mr. Joseph
’Squire Jud Rosser has
Sparks associated with him in the
wheat thrashing business.
If General Gordon is not in the
lead one thing is very certain,
General Grass is in the lead in this
section.
So much rain is of some benefit to
politicians. The farmers can take
some little stock in politics—when
they haven’t got the blues,
’ Mr. John T. Adair came down to
his place Thursday and let off his
carp pond. About 100 were caught
and some very' fine ones.
Shooting and playing marbles are
the sports we have during the wet
weather.
Mr. W. H. Hardin, of Newton coun¬
ty, is doing some necossary work on
Mr. T, H. Harden’s engine.
Mormon elders who have been try¬
ing to gain converts about Fish
Creek, Bartow county, have depart
ed. The Cartersville Courant wants
the citizens of the county to organ¬
ize and lynch the rascals.
For several years I have suffered
greatly from periodical returns of
Hay Fever. At the suggestion of
Covert A theever, Druggist, I ob¬
tained Ely’s Cream Balm and used
a portion of it during a severe at¬
tack. I can cheerfully testily relief as to
the • immediate and continued
obtained by its use. I heartily rec¬
ommend it to those complaints. suffering from
this or kindred
Rev. H. A. Smith, Clinton, Wis.
Look out! Jelly! Jelly glasses at
H. P. & D. M. Almand <fc Co.
Person afflicted with diphtheria
may console themselves with the
thought that they are not giraffes,
and cannot have two yards of sore
throat.
’Squire J. R. McCord has given
his beautiful Shetland pony to his
daughter, Miss Lula. Miss Lula
now has the prettiest little traveller
in the country.
We differ about men and we dif¬
fer about measures, but there is one
thing that we all agree on—that the
flies are more numerous this year
than ever.
It is about time for the "great and
good Telegraph” to learn that a
campaign of slander ia at a dis¬
count in Georgia. The Telegraph is
usually very fair on all Questions,
but in this contest it has allowed it¬
self to become one of the filthiest
sheets on the globe.
. Misa Kate Garner, of Gainesville,
after a pleasant visit in the city re¬
turned home yesterday.
STAND DP AND ANSWER
In the recent senatorial race only
“white democrats” took part in the
election. Our very excellent board
of democratic trustees have slightly
changed the order of things by de¬
manding crats” that only “bona fide demo¬
participate in the election of
gubernatorial delegates on the 17th
inst. We note the improvement with
pleasure, intelligent but would like to ask onr
executives what kind of
fellows are “bona fide democrats?”
Are they horned fellows or are they
simply human beings who want to
invite the negroes into the demo
cratic ranks by opening the polls to
them in a straight out democratic
nomination? The people of this
county will not submit to executive
dictation w hen an effort of apparent
nnfairness is attempted. The negroes
must first show their loyalty the to the
democratic party and then if de¬
mocratic people are so inclined they
may permit, under certain eircum
stances, the negroes to take part in
primary elections. It is the busi¬
ness of a democratic executive com¬
mittee to order nominations in ac¬
cordance with the wish of the voters,
and make their resolutions plain and
not leave them in a garbled up style,
susceptible of two or more meanings,
and liable to mislead the voters, and
thus affording unscrupulous people
the means of executing mean and
dirty work. The people have the
right to make demands upon then
executives and they will always do
it. The executive board of any
county is boss only so long as their
action is indorsed by the people.
Without the indorsement of the peo¬
ple, or a majority of them, the exu
tive board is, to all effectual pur¬
poses, an absolute failure, And
even our own county board is not
exception to the established rule.
Now, the question is, did the chair
man desire to open the doors wide
enough so as to allow all negroes,
claiming to be democrats at the time
of the nomination for state senator,
to participate in that nomination?
A Wm R«foraa
Tbs habit of administering quinine la
powerful doses, as an anUdote to malarial
maladies, was once dangerously common.
Happily this practice bos undergone a wide
reform. Not only the public, but professional
men have adopted, not wholly, of course,
but largely, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a
safe bontanie substitute for the of this pernicious change
alkaloid. The consequences fever and suf¬
are most important. Now ague
ferers are cured—formerly their complaints half
Were only for the time releived, or cured
—the remedy eventually failing to doses produce
any appreciable effect, of except the Bitters, tne persis¬ were
increased. followed, A oourse breaks the worst attacks
tently and prevents there return. up The evidence in
favor of this sterling specific and household
medicine is of no ambiguous character, but
positive and satisfactory, and the sources
Whence it proceeds are very numerous.
Miss Laura Penn, of Lorraine,
who has been on a visit to her sister
in Alabama returned home this
week.
Mr. Zack Martin, of Lorraine, has
a very sick child. It has the fever.
Mr. Willie Nelms, son of Mr. W.
W. Nelms, has been very sick for
several days, but is improving at
present.
Mr. Bob Rowan, of Lorraine dis¬
trict, was bitten by a high land moc¬
casin last Wednesday on each hand.
He is suffering terrible pain, but was
thought to be some better yesterday.
He was hunting and when the rabbit
run into a log he ran his hand in
to get it and the snake bit him. The
snake stuck his teeth so deep into
his hand that in drawing out it
brought the snake with it. Drs.
Albert, Hightower and Gunter were
called.
Col. J. N. Hale has returned from
a pleasant visted to Dr. Cowan’s.
Miss Addie Davis, of Cartersville,
is visitihg Mrs. H. Y. McCord in the
city.
Mr. J. A. Farmer of Covington,
was in the city Thursday. He says
Newton will go for Gordon by a
good majority.
Mr. T. A. F. Stansell removes to
his plantation, in Newton county, to¬
day. We regret to loose such a
good citizen.
Mr. J. B. Graham, so we under
stand, declines to continue longer in
the legislative race. He is a gentle
man of superior worth and had he
remained in the race would have
called to himself a tremendous
strength. He retires with the love
of all his friends.
-iT LETTER LIST.
The following is a list of letters
remaining in the Post office at Con¬
yers, Ga., for the month of June
1886.
W. W. Acree; Nicy Burns; Ben
Buttler; Lizzie R. Campbell; Franklin Miss
Anna D. Christian; O.
Fielder; Tom Daniel; Mrs Aley
Fielder; Henry Hitowle; Andrew
Jordan; J, D Humphries; Mrs.
Hariet Mosely; Mrs. S. E. McKee;
Barley G. Ivey; Baptist church to
Rev. George Hase; Mrs. Mary Ann
McCord; Mrs.Maddox; Floyd Piper;
J. H. Puckett; Woodson Pen; Al¬
ford Sims, col; Wm. Vandigriff;
Susan Williams, col., Eddie Thom
as. Gbiek Quigg. P. M.
Voters of Rockdale Connty.
I hereby for^ announce myself a of candi¬ said
date Representative favor¬
county. Therefore I ask your
able consideration and will respect¬
fully abide your decision.
Hm. W. Hammock.
Conyers, Ga,, July 1st, 1886.
SMYRNA SPARKS,
On rtccount of an much rain the
farmers are badly behind with their
work.
Mrs-John W. Hollingsworth from her re
turned home last Tuesday
daughter's in Butler, Clayton county. Atlan
Mr. Wm, from near
ta, was visiting in this settlement
last Wednesday.
Mr. George W. Hollingsworth, of
Atlanta, visited Ills parents this
week. We are always glad to see
him in our midst.
Mr. Victor Hollingsworth nod his
little sister Buia, son and daughter
of Mr. James Hollingsworth of At*
lanta are visiting relatives in this
vicinity. Coleman visited
Miss Tinie
Misses Emma and Ella Tucker this
xv«ek.
The infant ot Mr. Bill SwaDn died
last Wednesday morning and was
buried last Thursday Dr. Quigg evening in
Smyrna cemetery. funernl services. con
ducted the
Neighbor George Warren has an
acre of the finest cotton we have
seen.
Delegates Selected.
The following is the standing of
the counties that have acted in the
»
7T ..2
Carroll , .4,
Cobb.. . 4
Charlton ....2
Clay .. 2
Clayton 2
Dooly., 2
Douglass .... 2
Fayette 2
Forsyth.....2
Fulton ., 6
Gordon. • • • .. 2
Greene......4
Lee..... 2
Lumpkin
Mitchell.
Murray
Oconee......
Polk.......
Paulding....
Putnam..,
Scriven...
8unter... ..
Union.... ..
Warren.. .. 2
Ware........
White........
Spalding.....
Troup........
Lowdnes.....
Whitfield ....
Harris ......
Glynn.
Dade..
Tajdor
Hall
Lincoln.....
Terrell • • • •
Pierce.
Merriweather.
Coweta......
Pike.........
Baker.......
Miller........
Dougherty....
Washington ..
Schley..... • s
Total ....122
j. j. jones:
Burke, delegates, 6
Mr, J. J. Cowan, one of our enter
prising farmers, brought a large lot
of country meat, of his own raising,
to market yesterday.
Mrs. Ragsdale, formerly of this
place, died at the Poor farm last
Sunday. Her remains were buried
in the Rockdale cemetary Monday
morning.
Remember that parties wanting
fruit jars call on H. P. & D. M. Ai
mand <fc Co.
Rev. J. L. Lupo has been quite
feeble for several weeks.
Remember that H. P. <fc D. M. Al
roand & Co. have just received a
large lot of granulated and New Or¬
leans sugars.
The infant of Mrs. D. C. Lang¬
ford, of Logansville, Walton brought county,
died last Sunday and was Rock¬
to this place and buried in
dale cemetary on Monday.
Remember that II. P. & D. M. Al
mand & Co. have some good Dove
hams.
“I’ll marry nobody butter,” said
the farmer’s son, as he ran away
with the dairy maid.
Miss Hattie Zachry is visiting
frrends in Dalton.
Miss Bulah Turner has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends in
Oxford.
Fly paper, no poison, at H. P. <fe
D. M. Almand A Co’s.
Uncle Aaron Hollingsworth and
wife, near Smyrna, two very old peo¬
ple, are in very feeble health. Mrs.
Hollingsworth is dangerously sick.
Mr. Will Waldrop had the misfor¬
tune to have his left band badly
mashed by a falling rook at Litho
nia yesterday morning. The bones in
his hands are literally crushed.
Once upon a midnight and dreary,"
I was tossing weak weary,
For I bad a fit of ague,
And my bones were very sore.
Suddenly I read a label, table,
Of a medicine on my
But to reach*t I scarce was able;
I was so infernal sore!
TookIjust 0 nedose,twasBniMA»St I and did
Soundly slept snore.
!5
bacon:
Bibb,.. 6
Bulloch 2
Bryans 2
Camden 2
Clarke 2
Clinch 2
Coffee. 2
Columbia 2
Catoosa • • • . .. 2
Dodge 2
Echols . 2
Hancock 4
Liberty 2
Macon... 2
McDuffie 2
McIntosh 2
Montgomery ... 2
Quitman 2
Richmond 6
Twiggs .. 2
Chattooga 2
Webster , 2
Effingham. 2
Wilcox ... 2
Wayne ... 2
Appling... 2
Total 62
JUDGE STEWART.
Why Rockdale Should Send Delegate* to
Vote for Stewart
Et>ito*s Sou® South : In the Sill
congressional and district Christian we have three
flue lawyers the nomination gentlc
men seeking of the
democratic party for the next United
States congress,
Co). Mynatt is a Tennessean by
birth, Hammond and Stewart are
Georgians. Col. Hammond has been
in office almost all his life, often by
appointment. He was not in the
late war while both of the others saw
services in the army,
Judge Stewart was born and raised
on the farm, and as was generally
the case with the farmers in this
section of Georgia, but little atten
tion was paid by them to the educa
tion of their children. Judge Stew
art, like a great many of our great
est men, was compelled to blaze out
his own course. This he did man
fully, as the results have shown.
He supported himself largely
while attending school in Griffln by
teaching the clerks of the town at
night, they compensating him for
this service. By study and teach¬
ing he made himself a thorough
scholar. After he quit school ho
read law at night and taught, until
he was admitted to the bar in the
year 1856. He soon obtained the
most lucrative practice in the Flint
circuit and held it until he was elevat¬
ed to the bench in 1880. He is better
known than any lawyer or man in the
5th congressional district within the
district. He has for eighteen years
attended regularly upon the courts
ot more than half of the counties of
the district and therefore is himself
acquainted with more men and more
counties than either one of the can¬
didates. He knows almost every
man in the county of Rockdale.
Should we have any local matter to
look after he would know better how 4
to serve us than either Mynatt or
Hammond.
While he has the ability and pu¬
rity of either of the others to serve
us publicly, were he in congress the
people of Rockdale would feel freer
and easy to approach him, while they
cannot feel this way towards either
of the other candidates.
Let us send a delegation from
Rockdale for the man that is nearest
to us in feeling and interest, and we
all know that the man is Judge John
D. Stewart. G.
INDEPENDENCE DAY AT MACON.
Preparations have been made to
celebrate ‘“Independence Day,” next
Monday, July 5, an Maoon’s magnif¬
icent Central City Park, under the
auspices of the Macon Library and
Historical Society, in a manner that
will surpass anything South. ever attempt¬
ed, in this line, in the
A grand barbecue will be given,
which will be free to all who enter
the park. Preparations will bo
made to feed 20,000 people bounti¬
fully. A vast number of carcasses
will be cooked, requiring the services
of the largest company of cooks, car
vers and assistants ever collected
together in Georgia and thfe
resources of several bakeries will be
taxed to their utmost to supply the
huge pile of bread for the multitude
which will be on hand on that day.
The entire day will be devoted to
sports and contests suitable to the
occasion, consisting in part a
grand tournament, in which a com¬
pany of Knights will contest for the
honor of crowning the Queen of Love
and Beauty, and the handsome prizes
which have been offered; reading the
Declaration of Independence by
Hon. Clifford Anderson, Attorney
General of Georgia; swimming, tub
and boat races on the Ocmulgee bycicle riv¬
er; one and three mile races
by some of the most expert wheel¬
men in the.state; foot, hurdle and
steer races, a procession of fantas¬
ies, a wheel barrow race, the tug of
war; shooting match, open to the
world; dancing in an extensive ball¬
room, to the music of fine stirring
band, etc. The splendid Hawk
insviile Brass Band will furnish mu¬
sic for the occasion. All the rail¬
roads leading into Macon will bring
visitors for one fare for the ronna
trip. Street cars run from the de¬
pots into the park, on which the fare
is only five cents.
There will be no more pleasant
place to spend next Monday than
Macon. Everyone who goes there
can depend upon a feast and a day
ot rare sport.
The “White Ribbon Band” held a
meeting at the rooms of the Young
Men’s Christian Association to pray
for the successful enforcement of
prohibition in Atlanta. The band is
composed of ladies who are mem'
bers of the Woman’s Christian Tem¬
perance Union.
Mr. Jas. H. Hollingsworth and
daughter, Miss Qrrie, near Smyrna,
are critically ill.
iPPUCATION FOR ABMOitSTBATIO*.
Geo gia, Rockdale county— having In
Whereas, T. C. Swann prop
er f ortn made application to me for let
ter* of administration on the estate of
j p. Swann, late of f aid county deeens
ed This U to cite all and singular the
kindred and creditors of T. D. Swann to
^ and appear a t my office within the
, imt . prescribed by law and show cause,
I u "^Vshould ,„y they can, why letters of ariminis
j y. D. not Swann. be granted July 1,1886. to T. C.
Swum on °" a
“ ry -