Newspaper Page Text
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
parity,strength ami wholesomenoss. More
economical than the ordinary kinds and
cannot be sold In competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight Hum
or phosphate powders. Hold only In cans
Boyar Bakino Powder Co., 10G Wall Ht.,
N.Y. 1»lv-
Sold in Milled(jevlho hy T. I\ White it Co.
FARM TOPICS.
Farm Economy.
exe client
course there are different ‘““V
esses for ipnewimr the fertili- for pvery fn,ml >’ to Rdo P t ’ flayH Tllo, "‘
esses tor renewing the lertili jn llie southern Cultiva-
soils that were once natural- " * . . ... , „ __ n ,i M i nm
... , 7*,, , . tor. But economy is like a pendulum,
fMPROVINO LAND. Fftrm •« onou >y *“ an , , , ..
Of course there are different! watchword;one f ould ^ e 1 ^ 11
processes
ty of
ly fertile but through long con-, ^ ^ f of 8wln(?in(J it from
turned culture havo ceased to ho | the eltremo of lnflftt | on to the ex-
sufficiently so to produco reraune- tr(?|ue ^ contraction. The Bible says:
rative crops. Tho renovation of „ Thep0 , g tlmt wlt i,holdeth more than
a “worn out” soil may ho said to. jg U)pet) ftml it ten deth to poverty.”
ho impracticable from a practical j. Mut |t ig not our object at present to
point of view. To restore such soil I gpeak of economy in Its fullest sense,
costs more than land used * or h,u* to give a few thoughts on farm
ordinary agricultural purposes.! ec0 nomy. In looking over mv nelgh-
wonld bo worth in our section j b orB ' affairs I see the grout necessity
where it is so cheap. Ill respect j of ulor „ economy on the farm. They
to this matter “an ounce of pre-1 „ e(M „to work hard, but fail to make
vention is worth a pound of cure’ progress, if anv. Their farms
and renovation must begin before Hr „ yearly failing to produce the
tho land has become so impover
ished as to bo unable to produco
needed crops, that they are discour
aged and complain of hard times,
Farm and Stock Notes.
Time intelligently given to bees
will pay equally well with that
given to any other kind of farm
work, and where too many are
not kept it may bo done at such
times as not to interfere with
other important work.
The belief that a hog will thrive
on any kind of feed, if he has an
abundance of it, and tho shift
less, reckless way of feeding
practiced by many is the imme
diate and solo cause of much of
the disease that prevails among
the swine.
Cheap fertilizers are sometimes
more costly than those which sell
at a higher price. All substances
used in fertilizers have a marketa
ble value, and it is impossible to
place a fertilizer on the market to
be sold at a figure that does not
cover the cost of the ingredients.
The high-priced fertilizers are the
best, and cheapest comparative
ly.
A few dollars invested in paint
will not only add to the attrac
tiveness of the farm but will save
wear and tear. Nothing is so
economical as paint, it orna
ments and preserves the build
ings.
No farm band should ho retain
ed as a driver who is continually
using tho whip. During the warm
season horses should never be
forced. The horse that is per
mitted to work at a slow, steady
gait will lie more serviceable and
D0 ready for work every day.
Clean iq. the front yard; tack
on that loos.- board or picket,
slick up and make homo and its
surroundings as neat and cheery
as possible. You will livo just as
long, have just as good crops and
feel a great deal better if you “tidy
up a bit.” Try it.
A rural exchange indorses the
■ old rule that every cow kept for
butter will keep a sow and pigs.
The skim milk and butter milk
form a basis for healthy feed, and
if given a run in the pasture or in
the orchard the litter of pigs-in
fall will bring nearly as much as-
flic housewife has made from her
butter.
tho humus crop, by which it is oppressive merchants and taxation,
to be renovated. It is well un- ! There are only a very few farmers
derstood that this improvement j who use a proper care and a proper
of worn, not worn out, soil con-! economy in saving and using barn
sists chiefly in restoring to it tho j yard manure.
humus or vegetable matter that It seems to our mind that manure
has beeaino exhausted from it. As, is the base of all successful farming,
a general proposition it holds ! It is the strong moving power in all
that soil is poor simply because agricultural operation. This being
it is destitute of humus. That | true, it is important that the farmer
restored to it tho land becomes should use economy in accumulating
fertile enough to produceremuno- j ft n.l preserving manure. Each crop
rative crops again and renders it I we takes a certain amount
for many crops independent of of fertility from the soil, and these
tho application of any other sub- fp(I properly to stock, and the man-
stance though always justifying ure carefully saved and applied to the
the additional application of tho 8 k °“- 'v.l not restore the loss and
mineral elements potash and ^ep up the fertility much less if they
“ , . . r aro fed slovenly and wastefully, and
phosphoric acid. no care taken of the manure.
Land that has run down to a But the eIcrement o( animala is
condition whore its productive notttlltlmt is on the farm that con-
capabilities are.not more than 100 tain8 food for crops. Manure in the
pounds lint cotton or ten bushels f u |j eB t sense is anything which, added
of corn, may bo cultivated . to f 0 ^ 10 go j] e jy lor directly or indirect-
greater profit and satisfaction promotes the growth of plants,
and to the ultimate advantage p u t, that from animals, perhaps is the
of tho laud hy having tho crop . most valuable and effective,
grown in wide r6ws, say 5 feet^ The praotice of many farmers shows
apart for either corn or cotton or | how little they are aware of the
potatoes, manuring these rows ! hundreds of dollars they are losing
well and growing a crop of peas : every year by suffering this most
between, the vines of which are valuable of their farm products to es-
ullowed to die oil the land and in | cape. But economy in saving man-
luo timo are covered with soil.) ure is not all the economy that
The following year havo tho corn j is needed on the farm; hut there
or cotton or potatoes to grow in ! is need of economy in planting crops
to make the business more success
ful.
When the farmer commences farm
operations in the spring his aim is to
make all he can; and right here a
great many farmers lose sight of the
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
two HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
So that it can be taken,
llgoated, and aeetmllatrd by the moot
lenaltivn stomach, when the plain oil
cannot be tolerated; and hy the ton-
btnatfon of the oil with the hypophoa-
phltea la math more eiBcacions.
Rtaurktble u a fltth prodatcr.
Penou gain rapidly while taking It*
600TT8 EMULSION ia acknowledged by
Physician! to be tha Finest and Best prepa
ration in the world tor the relief and oure of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
OENKRAL DEBILITY, WASTINO
DISEASES, BMAOIATION, -
COLDS And CHRONIC COUCHS.
Th* great remedy for, Conrumptian, and
Watting in Children. Sold by all DrvqqisU,
Oct. 1^ 1888. ly
Grin, Engine and Screw
FOR SALE.
¥ OFFEIt FOR SALE, an 8-Horso En-
* gino and a Gin and Screw—all as good
as now. Terms, pnrt cash, balance on
time. S.W. HAWKINS.
Mlllodgevillo, Un., April 5lh, 1889. 40 3m
Drunkenness
Or the Llqnor Habit, Positively Cured
BY ADMINISTIimS IK. HAINES’ OOLOEN SPECIFIC.
It can b, glvtn In a cup ol coflee er tea, or In ar
ticle, ol food, without the knowledge of the per-
■on taking It; It la absolutely harmless ami will
effect a permanent and tpeedy cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck, it NEVER FAILS. We GUARANTEE
a complete cure In every instance. 48 page pool
FREE, Addreee In confidence,
Widen SPECIFIC CO., ISS Race St.. Cincinnati.0.
Dec. 25til, 1888. 25 ly
For Sale!
A Desirable Residence at Midway.
•Mi iMdifdlatUMl
- —an •■i.bll.kl
irsd* is all by|
tho old pea row, every year fol
lowing this plan of peas between
and alternating from one to tho
other, it will not be long before
land thus treated will got in good
condition again. When tho rows
are wide 300 pounds of a good
ammoniated phosphate will bo a
manuring when applied to the
main and list furrows and a lar
ger crop - will result than where
the rows are twice as close with
just half tho amount of fertilizer
to tho row. This is the plan
where returns aro wanted from
land whilo undergoing recupera
tion, and with land of medium
very object sought. In his eagerness
to make money he spreads over so
much ground that he cannot more
than half cultivate it. That in mak
ing 100 barrels of corn that he can
only sell for $2 to $2.50 per barrel, the
cost may be almost the same.
Now, we believe, if two-thirds of
this labor had been put on one-lialf of
the ground, us much corn would
have been made with the saving of
one-third expense and the labor more
O NE and a half miles from Milledge-
vilie, four acres land with large
dwelling containing eleven rooms,
with servants’ house, (two rooms''
large smoke-house, covv-liouse, forage
house, carriage-house, stable, fowl-
house, all in good condition, with ex
cellent, well water, fine pear and peach
orchard. The locality is very healthy
and within two hundred yards of the
Midway depot where passenger train
stops twice each day. (Price, $1000.00}
BETHUNE & MOORE,
. Real Estate Agents.
Milledgeville, Jan. 2, 1888. 20 tf
Notice.
T HE OIT Y Tax Books aro open for re
ceiving the returns for city Taxes for
1889, all property taxable by the State Is
also taxable by the city. Come up and
make your returns at once.
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 23d ,’89. • 42 tf.
FOH n.B3XTT
T HE Storo Room occupied by Messrs. P.
M. Compton & Hon, is for rent. Pos
session given Jan. 1st, next. Apply to
G. T. WIEDEN41AN, Sec. and. Trees.
Milledgeville, Oct. 15. 115 tj.
, ran
i/iMn, w« will send rrco f _
K roon In itch locality,the very
•I aavriaf'Tuarblno made la
world, wilb all tba attachment*.
,V 0 *]!* Rtoo iend free a rompleta
line of our coetly and valuable art
|sampl«a. In return vre aak that yon
what we aend, to tboic who
■all at your home, and after IB
month* all ahall become your awn ,
—party. Thle jrrand machine ta
tie after the Nlnmor patent!,
hich have run out: before patrnte
run out it eold for 90*1, with tha
attachment!, and now Belle far
BoO. Boat,etrongeet, moat uee-
ful machine in tha world. All l«
No capital required. Main,
ho write to ua at once ran to.
ichina ia the world, and tha
r ehown together in America.
TKl K els lO., J&ox 740. AugiuU, Matin#*
Dec. 25th, 1888. 25 ly
Bethuhk &§ Moore.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Millkiiukvillk, Ga..
Offer the following property for sale:
A new four room residence, on East
Hancock street—j acre lot—good
kitchen, garden and stable. Price
$1200.
A desirable residence in Midway,
witli stable and outhouses—all in good
condition—excellent water—fine orch
ard—4 acre lot. Price $1000.
A seven room residence on South
Jefferson street, near the College—
acre lot, in good condition. Price
$1200.
An improved plantation containing
000 acres, lying 31 miles east of Mil
ledgeville. Price $3,000—half cash.
Fifty acres of land just outside the
city limits, on the Sheffield ferry
road. Price $000.
300 or 400 acres swamp land with
tho privilege of 1250. Desirable as a
stock farm—17 miles south-east of
Milledgeville.
Foil Sai.k or Rent.—A live room
cottage on east Hancock street. A
bargain will be given in this place.
Building lot for sale—Halfacre
on Liberty, street. Price $350.00.
Seventy acres of land on west common,
for sale at $25 per acre.
For Salk.—000 acres of good pine
land, lying near the Katonton and
Gordon railroad. Apply to Bethune
& Moore, Real Estate Agents.
BALDWIN CO IjITty'
BALDWIN SHERipp'g SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
\\7 ILL be sold befoi-n ,,
door, in the ettv % mTii^h ® ou H
igllm legal sale hours *1,i
iflay in August, 1889 the ivm 'l 1 ^ I
' properly, to-wlt: ' U o following
All that tractor parcel „f , .
being In the — Districtcomniru Ilff ana
acres, more or less, adjolnlm, 11 ,n ? fifty I
J. T. Lockhart and L B ec Ltt . d , 8o f Mt M
by virtue of a mortgage ll fa Yn » v ^ on I
Ham Walker vs, .1 S iC, 1 „of
Pearoe. Levy made July lataHes^ ' lV -|
Also at the same time'and p/ace^ aim’
tract of land iylng In the 5th dlstrini 1 ^
Jna.lly Wilkinson now Baldwtp^
being a part of Lot No. lGs! contaWng
acres, more or lees, adjoining lands nf V
S. Pearce on the north, east bvWmv '
' id, south by Wm. Lavender weat^»
rs. J. 1. Lockhart. Lovied on as th«L by I
.V? batteryoneM
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Modehate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office
and we can secure patent in lesa time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. Wo ndviso, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Oar fee not due till patent la secured.
A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,’’ with
names of actual clienta in your State, county, oi
town, sent free. Address,
C. A.SNOW & CO.
Off. Patent Office, Washington, O. C.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of
Mrs Emma A. Lane, late of said coun
ty, deceased, are requested to make pay
ment, and ttiuso having demands against
said estate are requested to present the
same to me in terms of the law.
E. P. LANE, Adra’r.
March 19th, 1889. 38 2m
A new lotol stationery just received at
this office
fertility this is always tile most i pleasant. It is said that there is one
Weary worn and discouraged,
Heartsick nod hopelessaiul sail;
Longing for help and comfort
When none can be bad.—
describes the condition of those per
sons who ure said to be ’’going down
hill,” or “going into adeoline.” There
is un indescribable weakness of the
system, u general luck of vitality.
They ea nnot tell what t lie matter is
with them. They only know thutthey
feel miserable in mind and body.
They are gloomy and despondent.
They have tried this and that remedy
prescribed by their friends or the
doctors. They have failed to receive
any ’benefit from them. They reach
the conclusion that there is no help
for them and that they must die.
Now the fact is that the trouble orig
inates, in nine cases out of ten, in im
pure blood. There is poisonous, ef
fete matter in it that ought to be got
rid of. How can this be done? Simp
ly by taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med
ical Discovery, which acts on the
blood and various organs of the body
in such a way that the man or wo
man using it seems to he made over
—reconstructed. It is guaranteed to
benefit or cure ull cases of disease for
which it is recommended, or money
paid for it will be refunded.
Happiness depends very much on the
condition of the; liver and kidneys. The
ills of life make but little Impression on
those whose digestion is good. You can
regulate your liver and kidneys with Dr.
J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Halm.
$).09 per bottle.
Indigestion results from a partial paalr-
ysis of tho stomach and is tho primary
pause of a very large majority of the ills
that humanity is heir to. The most agree*
able and effective remedy is Dr. J. H. Mc
Lean s Little Liver and Kidney Fillets.
25 cents a vial,
satisfactory.
Pursuing this plan with a part
of the laud and thou allowing
tho oat, rye or wheat laud to grow
up in weeds or grass and not pas
turing too severely (and never
when tho soil is wet) at. ameliora
ting system will havo been ina
ugurated that will in it littlewliile
restore tho lost fertility and cause
the land to produco profitable I a variety of crops
crops. It is a poor system that
[takes everything possible from
the land and gives nothing hack |
to it and humus (or vegetable
matter) is the main thing that j
poor land wants to restore it to i
good condition. Commercial for-,
tilizers alone cannot effect this j
change except as it may help to
make vegetable matter to bo
turned under, and its uso rarely
potato less for every weeil that grows j
in the potato field. If this be true,)
certainly weeds and grass will have
tips effect on all crops. Not only is J
this crop diminished, but the work !
that is put on the crop is done with
greater labor than if they were well
cultivated. Besides the gain there is
in cultivating small crops, the labor
in cultivating them is a pleasure rath
er than a burden. Moreover, econo- |
mixing in crops enables him to plant
The wise and
economizing farmer will never de- ]
pend on one or two crops, as the crop
he is depending on may fail but when
lie lias a variety lie is sure of some
thing.
Again, we see farmers put their
manure out on poor, washing hill
sides, which the first rain will carry
down into streams, and is nearly all
lost. And not only is the manure
lost, but being v'ashed away, the
effect is lost and time and labor of
spreading it on the soil is lost, when
if this manure had been spread on
a level portion of the ground all might
Brick! Brick! Brickl
1,000,000 FIRST-CLASS BRICK for SALE.
P ARTIES intending to bullil on tholtnoof tbc Georgia or Central Railroads, would
do well to consult us.beforo making a contract.
First-Class Paving Brick a Specialty.
We aro making Brick with thelatostlmproved Machinery,oil tho celebrated Cara
ker yard.
BRICK DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF TOWN.
■s-We takepleasure in referring to Maj ,.J. FUSS, Architect and DuildlngSuperln
tendent.
FOSTER & McMILLAN;
Contractors and Builders.
MUledgovlllo Ga.,June lOth.1883. 48 ly
JOSEPH STALEY.
pays on soils that have been rob- have been saved,
boil of their humus. Many far- i Again, farmers make a mistake of
mers make a very poor u#>o of com-
mercial fertilizers when they ap
ply it to tho soil of such a nature.
It is almost like throwing money
into tho tiro. First see that tho
humus is there then apply tho
fertilizer, and frequently this
need only embrace tho mineral
elements, potash and phosphate
readily dispensing with ammonia,
the most costly and more easily
wasted element of all. If our
southern farmers could only bo
brought to realize how much to
their ultimate good this c.aro for
their land would prove, it would
not bo many years before we
would sco a great change in our
agricultural condition. If they
would give even just half tho caro
to it that tho English, French or
German small farmer accords it
there would soon bo less com
plaint of wornout soil and bank
rupt farmers in the South.
S. A C.
CURE YOUR CORNS BY USING
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Taint for Corns
Bunions and Warts ,it Is great,
keeping poor or unprofitable stock. A
good grade of stock is much more easi
ly kept than the common stock, and
they will sell for much more money
comparatively. Again, let your stock
he as they may, it is poor economy
not to feed stock all that is necessary
to keep them in good condition.
Talus in the small of the back Indicate a
diseased condition of tho Liver or Kid
neys, which may be easily removed by the
uso of Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kid
ney Balm. $1.90 per bottle.
Rich Milk For Sale!
F ROM high grade Jersey Cows. Ai d if
you want your Cows Pastured, apply
to FREDERICK L. NEWELL.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 28, 1889 . 47 tf
Citation.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary )
At Chamber, June 24, 1889 j
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that on tho day of James
Supple, late of Baldwin county, departed
tii is life intestate, amino person has ap
plied for Administration on the estate of
said James Supple, In said State. That
Administration will be vested in the Cloik
of the Superior Court, or some other iit
and proper person, after thirty days publi
cation of this citation, unless vallid objec
tion is made to his appointment.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this tho 2-itn day of Juno, 1889.
M. R, BELL, Ordinary.
Keep Cool
—And Buy You—
.1 Nice Refrigerator!
land
Mi
gage li hi In~/avor wXfhomaB
b. Pearce. Levy made July 1st 1888
C._W.JiNNIS,Sheriff.
Citation for Guardianship
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
a f nu c °A UIiT ° F Ordinary, )
At Chamber, June 7th, 1889 C ■
Crawford Vasser of the State of
Georgia having applied to be appoint
ed Guardian of the perron and proper I
ty of three minor children under four I
teen years of age, to-wit: Crawford
\ asser, nine years of age; Annie Vas
ser, six years of age, and Otelia Vas
ser, two years of age, residents of
said county and State, this is to cite
all persons concerned to be and an I
pear nt the August Term of the Court!
of Ordinary to be held next after the I
expiration of Monday in August I
1889, from the first publication of this!
notice and show cause, if any they!
can, why said Crawford Vasser should!
not be entrusted with guardianship!
of thfe persons and property of the!
said minor children above named. |
Witness my hand and official signa
ture.
M. R. BELL, Ordinary B. CI
Citation for Letters of Dismission !
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
Court of Ordinary, i
June Term, 1889,i L
HEREA8, J. L. Ivey, Executor of thel
estate of N. C. Kell, deceased, repre
sents to tho court in his petition duly filed,
and entered on records that he has fully
administered N. 0. Keil’s estate. I
This is, therefore to cite all persons con.l
corned, heirs or creditors, to show cause!
if any they can, why said Executor shouldf
not ho discharged from his Executorship
mid receive letters of dismission on the|
first Monday in September, 1889.
Witness my official signature.
48 3m. M. R. BELL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, ,
At Chambers, June 23, 1889.'
T l'. NEWELL, as Executor of WallieJ
. Duncan, deceased, having filed his pel
tion tor probate of Walker Duncan’s wilil
in solemn form, and it appearing that cil
tations should issue to be served personnll
lyonT. P. Newell and Mrs. Mary Hartl
well, Ordered: That the usual cltationf
issue to be served on them in ten days bel
fore the August Term of this Court, next!
and that as the heirs of D. M. Ector re-|
sidos out of the State of Georgia, and cai
duly be served by publication, that they|
be cited and made parties by publlcatta
once a week, tor four weeks, in the MU
ledgoville Chronicle, a newspaper publish
ed in the city of Milledgeville, Stats d
Georgia, before the first Monday, 1889,a
tho August Term of said Court of Ordiw
ry, and that this order, so published, col
stituto such citation. I
M. R. BELL, Ordinary!
Juno 25th, 1889. 52 lm.‘
Petition for Dismission Fro!
Administration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin OouDty.
• Court of Ordinary, \
At Chamber, April 30th, 1889. j
W HEREAS, Dr. H. D. Allen,admluistn
tor upon the estate of Samuel f
Whitaker, deceased, has filed his petifia
in said court for letters of dismission froi
his trust as such administrator.
Those are therefore to cite and admoij
ish all porsons interested, heirs or i
tors, to show cause on or by tho Augui
Term next of said court to be held on tl
first Monday In August, 1889, why letteil
of dismission from said trust should nil
bo granted to said petitioner as praya
for.
Witness my hand and official signaturt
this April 30th. 1889. I
45 lm], M. R. BELL, Ordinary, B.C.|
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.—James
Stoney, Guardian of C. H. Horty, havli
applied to tills court for a discharge frol
said Guardianship, this is therefore to cite
all persons concerned to show causa wiif
said James M. Stoney should not bedls
charged therefrom and receive the usu^
letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and slgnatud
July 1, 1889. M. IT BELL, Ordinary. |
Ico is cheap now—no excuso on that point. I havo just received a
new lot of nice Refrigerators with Water Coolers—just the article
to keep your victuals cool and havo plenty of Ice Water. Como and
examine before tho choice is gone.
Ice Cream Freezers
Cheaper than ever. A good assortment on hand. • Also Fruit Jars
and Jelly Glasses.
Call and examine my stock of Hardware, Guns and Stoves, before
purchasing elsewhere. I will save you money by so doing.
JOS. STALEY.
Milledgeville, May 7, 1889. . 80 ly
IMI. &c «T_ Tt. ZELJUsTEJS,
Dkalkrs In
GROCERIES, FARMERS’ SUPPLIES,
Agricultural Implements, Tobacco, Ac., Ac. Agents for Buck-Eye
Force Pump.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 1st, 1889.; 26 ly.
Citation.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County. 1
Cout t of Ordinary, July Term, 1889.)
To all whom it may concern: It. «
Roberts having applied to me In propetl
form for permanent Letters of Admimjf
trationon theostatelof Miss Mary F., Hertyl
Iu,te of said county. I
This Is to cite all and singular, tho creal|
tors and next of kin of Miss Mary E.iW
ty to he and appear ut my office withU
the timo allowed by law and show caus«
if any they can, why permanent AdminiK
tratlon should not bo granted to It.
Roberts on Miss Mary E. Herty’s estate,
Witness my hand und official signatuM
this July 1st, 1889.
M. R. BELL, Ordinary. |
Citation.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County. I
Court of Owllnary, July Term, iS89.f
To all whom it may concern: J. A. C»1
laway having In proper form applied!!
mo for letters of administration on the
tato of Mrs. L. A. Trice, late of said cmill
ty, deceased. J
d’hts is to cite all and singular, the crejl
itors and next of kin of Mrs. L. A. Trloafr
be and appear at my office within the ti0|
allowed by law and show cause, if (“T
they can, why permanent Administrnu*
should not be granted to J.A.Callaiv*
on Mrs. L. A. Trice’s estate. J
Witness my hand and official slgnatul
this July 1st, 1889. J,
M, R. BELL, Ordinary.
A
For Sale
T HALF its value, a very
^ j. ble residence iu Midway, ad]0i
ing Mrs. John Hammond, ten ac
lot, good improvements. For term
apply to RUFUS w ROBERTS,
Milledgeville, March 19,1889. 37 c