Newspaper Page Text
OOD'S
Ur
Sar.':ii>;ifiiln i- ally
£K pivpi.-.v.l by <-v r 1 iemvd
fppP WM plurinaci.-ts fr*>:n Sarsa-
BH p:\ri ).uid« Ii' 'T-. Man-
drake, Dock.Piysissewa,
Juniper Berries, and other well known
vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro
portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative
S power Peculiar to Itself, not pos
sessed by other medicines. Hood’s
arsaparilla
Cures Scrofula, Salt likeum, Sores, Boils,
Pimples and all other affections caused by
Impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com-
C plaints. It is Not What
we Say, but what Hood’s
Sarsaparilla Does, that
Tells the Story — llood’i
URES
HOOd'8 Pills are gentle, mild and cffectlvs.
NESBITTS TM
3Regu)ar Monthly Letter to the
Farmers of Georgia.
4 SUDDESf DECLINE IN COTTON.
fhe CArr*t Display of tli« Stato at tho Cot
ton StntM an«l International Kxposltlon
nft Atlanta - G«»r|(laos Waking Tp to th«
BlfhneM of their St ft to—Other Interest*
tag Topic# DI§ouM!te<l.
Department of Agriculture.
Atlanta, 6a, Oov. I, 1895.
One has only to visit the Georgia
State building at tho Atlanta Exposi
tion to form some faint idea of the re
sources and possibilities of our grand
old commonwealth. As a northern vis
iter truthfully remarked, even Geor
gians are just beginning to roaliza tho
treasures that lie buried in the hills and
valleys of their native state. When we
look upon tho wealth of products gath
ered together in tho Stato buildiug, we (
are improsso 1, not only with the ubnn- |
dance and tho fine quality of the food
crops both for mm and beast, but with
the diversity from field, farm, garden,
orchard, vineya-d and mines there dis
played Tim different industries, in
cotton, in wool, m leather in wood
work : the almost innumerable speci
mens from mine, and furnace and work
shop ; tin- grand collection of marbles
granites and ores, all impress 11s with
the magnitude of o tr natural resources,
and the oregress, which has been made
since 18(W. thirty years ago, when our
state was dev as ted and our people pros
trate. Tho more one studies tins collec
tion, especially of tires prducts agricul
tural nuii horticultural industries of the
state, the moro one is convinced, that
a country, so vari -d in climate, so di
versified m soil and products, has a
bright future, if only her people are
thoroughly alive to tile demands of tho
times, and keep abreast with tlin im- : spoil
provemenfs and progress necessary to
tlie development of her various indus- 1
tries. Our agriculture must not bosuf- j
iered to lag behind the other indus
tries, and one of the most favorable j
indications to bo noted in studying j
this exhibit, of the state’s progress !
in agricultural work, is the evident j
care and attention given to developing '
heretofore neglected factors.
In tho past our agriculture was do- j
▼eloped too much in one direction at |
the expense of others equally import- j
ant, and the consequence was that in
ten us not turn back or ue swerved from
our course, by the fictitious promise of j
a large cotton crop, however alluring i
the prospect. Let us settle this ques- !
tiou right now. “He, who hesitates, S
is lost-.’’ Let us keop this fact steadily
in view, that the policy of cutting
home supplies short, in order to get in
a big acreage in cotton, is bad in the
ory, and worse in practice. Let us re
solve to take care first of home needs,
and then put in all the cotton we are
ablo to manage and work to advantage
If this policy is rigidly adherod to, an
other year will witness a still moro
prosperous agriculture and a happy
and contented people.
SOWING GRAIN.
The long continued drouth has much
delayed the sowing of tho oats, clover,
grass and wheat, because of the impos
sibility of plowing tho land, and un
less there is rain before very long, the
danger is that this area of thsee crops
will be materially reduced. When the
rains do oome, the temptation to sow
the seed on land badly and hastily pre
pared, will be very great. But we
strongly urge that the mistaken plan
be avoided its far as possible. The la
ter the land is prepared, the better it
should be tone, on acoount of the
danger to the crop from cold. The
thoroughly prepared, well seeded Red,
particularly if the land is rolled, stands
a much better chance, than where the
seed is just scratched in on the surface.
Added to v hich if the crop on the
thoroughly epared field gets a good
start, whir' undoubtedly will, with
ordinary se.. ms, the plants aro vigor
ous and string and better able to resist
eveu sovere cold.
It is not yet too late to sow German,
olover, of which we hear such glowing
accounts from those who have tried
this crop. If wo can secure a good,
fine seed bed this crop may yet be sown.
There will doubtless be more rye sown
thia fall thau is usual, from the delay
in sowing other graiu crops. It restate
oold more successfully than other grain
crops, and while uot so valuable as
olovor 04 an improver of the laud, it is
a vory fair substitute, and besides fur
nishing green winter food, serves to
odrer the land and keep it from wash
ing. About a bushel aud a half or two
bushels to tho acre is about the right
quantity to seed. Another winter crop
which southern farmers would do woll
to experiment with is the winter vetoh.
Major Warren, of Augusta, who has
planted it for several years, says it lias
no superior. It is hardier than clover,
is also a legume, makes good hay, and
like clown- can be turned under iu the
spring to improve the land It can also
bo grazed. Again wo would urge that
all the fall plowing possible be thor
oughly and deeply done. Even on the
lighter lands excopt the very sandy,
this is beneficial, and on tho heavier
lands tlie advantages are incalculable.
If tln> land is loft in loose condition,
the effect of tho winter will bo to hasten
the disintegration and decomposition
of the vegetable matter, which it may
contain. There aro also many elements
iff insect life, which are destroyed, and
in very cold seasons the weed seeds
thus exposed are effectually eliminated
POTATOES
which have not already been gathered
and stored, should receive attention
before tlie rains set in. It is very im
portant to dig thorn in dry weather, as
they are easier handled and there are
fewer chances of losing them after they
aro stored This ouoa carefully done,
the main care should be to 'keep the
j temperature as nearly uniform as po3-
I sible, about 40 or 45 degrees. This can
i be managed by leaving tlie ventilators
j op m in pleasant weather and closing
them in cold, and also throwing on ad-
j ditioual earth or covering during cold
The Doctor’s Discovery.
DR. BROWN, OF DAVID CITY,
NEB., FINDS A MEDICINE OF
RARE VIRTUE.
Hr First Cnr«-» lllniNrlf with It, and
thru Prrsrrlbea It for HU Patients
with Gratifying Itcnnlts.
(AVom the Lincoln, Neb., Call.)
Dr. Samuel L. Brown is a pioneer resi
dent of David City, having lived there for
twenty years. He is well known all over
Butler County, having practiced medicine
in every part. It is nis recovery from a
very serious disease that is looked upon as
a miracle. When visited by n ('nil reporter
I)r. Brown gladly related the history of his
sickness and his final cure.
“ This will be my first step into the field
of a personal interview, but I am so enthusi
astic over my recovery that I feel like con
ducting a regular experience meeting.
“ Six or seven years ago partial paralysis
set in upon my left side, and I soon became
affected by kindred ailments. The pension
board found my trouble to be “partial paral
ysis of left side, varicose veinsof both legs,
and left varfcocele.’’ I was also troubled
with Diabetes. I became unable to perform
manual labor, having to give tip the larger
part of my practice. I could hobble around
Dy tlie use of crutches and cane. I tried
every medicine that I ever heard of in en
deavoring to relieve my suffering.
“ About a year ago 1 rend of a medicine
called Dr. Williams’ Pink Tills, that
seemed to fit my ease, so 1 sent for
samples, I was so well satisfied witli tho
samples tlint t sent for more, as they acted
directly in harmony with nature. Those
arc tlie tilings 1 look’for in treating diseases.
I used a number of boxes of the pills, and I
am now entirely relieved of ail my several
ailments, and am able to move about
more, without being hampered with crip
pling diseases. In my practice I always use
Pink PUb where the diagnosis of the case
favors them.
“ I now have a remarkable case at Brain-
erd. Augustus Talbot, the postmaster, wa»
suffering from diabete and insipidnt -s, and
was in the first stages of Bright's disease.
The doctors had failed to give him any relief.
All hopes of his recovery hnd been given tip
when lwas called in and took charge of the
ease. He is now on the road to complete
recovery. The Bright’s disease was headed
off, awl the other ailments overwhelmed. A
happier family cannot he found than that
of Piotmaster Talbot, of Brainerd,”
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
s n venth day of September. A. D. 1895, at
David City, Neb. E. S. Kenyon.
(Signed) Notary Public,
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an unfailing
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing a
forms of weakness arising from a watery
condition of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are oold by all dealers, or will be
sent pos, paid on receipt of price (50 cents a
box, or six boxes for 8“.50—they are never
sold in balk or by the 100) by addressing
Dr. Williams’ Med. Co., Schenectady, N.Y.
R. T. Ni:s:i!T!’, Commissioner.
T!t« Duty of a Farmer to Keep !!i# Soil
(iotxli
A farmer is a trustee, or a steward.
Ilis great Employer has committed a
charge to him, aud said : “Occupy till
I remove you’’ Raise whatever crops
you choose ; but keep the soil in as good
a state or fertility as it was when you
roe- ived it Tho soil is to support those
i who come after you. It is the worst
stead of a symmetrical, well balanced ; kind of robbery to take crop alter cron
system, we were weighted down with j off a farm> and do nothing towards re-
too much cotton on one snle, and not , . . TT , ,
•enough of home made meat, bread aud j P*) 11 ' 111 # the waste. He who recklessly
clothing 011 the othor, to preserve the | adopts a bad system ot husbandry, not
proper equilibrium. But one cannot j oxiiy wrongs hnnself, but is guilty ot
great injustice to his successors. The
Creator works by means ; aud He will
not restore impoverished soils by a mir
acle. Hainan l>y bad farming injures
the fertility of his soil, ho, and those
who come nfter him, must suffer the
damage resulting from the abuse of tho
resources of the farm. It is therefore
the bouuden duty of every man to try
and keep Hits soil in a good state of fer
tility, by moans of the maunrial re
sources which it affords. If he does us
well as every farmer may do, the (lay
will soon dawn when our crops may be
increased at least two fold. Every far
mer can do this in a few years by sim
ply commencing a renovating system ;
by sub soiling, manuring, and growing
propar crops 111 rotation.
Let young farmers resolve to leave
their soil in a better state of fertility
than they received it; and thus while
bettering their own condition, they will
have tho satisfaction of knowing that
they have been faithful to their trust,
and have not robbed their successors.
—Exchange.
Tlie wife of Mr, Leonard Wells, of
East Brimflehl, Muss., had been ruts
feriog from ueuralgia for two days,
not being able to sleep or hardly
keep still, when Mr. Holden, the
merchant there sent her a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Pain Halm, aud asked
that she give it a thorough trial. On
meeting Mr. Wells the next day
he was told that she was alt
right, the paiu had left her within
two hours, and that the bottle
of Pain Balui was worth $5.00 if it
could not be had for less. For sale
at 50 cents per bottle by Culver &
Kidd, Milledgeville, Ga.
proper equil
fail t» seo that the farmers have real
ized their mistake, and tHat tho broad
^foundation of independence is being
laid in the well filled barns aud smoke
houses, which will bless our state an
other year.
THE SUDDEN DECLINE
'in cotton has made many paupers, but
■while those men, who sold bet'oro the
•decline aro most fortunate, the above
•conditions have made our farmers, even
fhosa who did not sell, virtually in-
-dependent of tho cottou market and
they can afford from their protected
situation, to view tho flurry in the j
business world, with the calm coufi- 1
•deuce of men who are safe in any event I
—because their money crop is absolute-' i
2y demanded by tho needs of the world
—and must sooner or later bring a re
munerative price. There can be no
•doubt now that
• TEE CROP IS SHORT.
There was a decrease iu the acreage
planted : tho young plants were very
much retarded and injured by the late
spring ; it was almost, the middle of
summer before tho belated crop begau
to tako on its usual vigorous appear-
anco, and about that time the rainy
eeasoa came on and was so protracted,
th^t when the sun finally came out
fjlpflt of *he squares and young bolls
fcrmed daring the wet weather drop
ped off. Added to this, in some sec
tions of the state the crop suffered from
TUt, boll worms and caterpillars, aud
the early frost, four weeks in advance
of the nsnal time, effectually cat off
the top crop. By the first part of this
month if not earlier, the principal part
of the orop will have been gathered.
TOth thia powerfully illustrated lesson
hprongbt home to their very doors, can
fanners be eo foolish as to risk another
dyfywhelming cotton crop the coming
a " 1X1 We have just gotten well start-
on oux policy of home independence
Wlii-ii the Jew* Had Three Eye*. |
The Jews of eastern Palestine and'!
Asia Minor have a queer tradition |
which has survived from ancient ,
times and tells of a remote period j
in their history when every fully j
developed Israelite was equipped :
with three perfect eyes. The two 1
main optics were situated in tho |
front part of tho head, just as Jew
ish and other eyes aro today, hut ,
the third—the one that mado tho
early patriarch a monstrosity—was
located in tho back part of his head,
just above the nape of tho neck in
tho edge of tho hair. This wonderful
third eyo in man was not “evolut-
od” out of existence, as useless or- 1
gans generally aro (according to the
ideas of tho progressive scientists),
but was closed by divine injunction
on the day when Moses was given
the tables of stone on Sinai.
You remember that God’s com
mand on tho day that the tables
were renewed was to the effect that
no man should be seen in tho vicin
ity of the holy mount. See Exodus
xxxiv, 3. The believers in the three
eye tradition say that Moses supple
mented God’s command by order
ing tho faithful who were encamped
in tho valley to turn their heads
from tho mountain. This thoy did,
but took good care to uncover tho
eyo that was situated in tho back
of tho head. Moses, noticing this
show of duplicity on tho part of his
followers, askoil God to close the
third or roar oyo, and since that day
tho Israelites, in common with the
remainder of humanity, have boon
forcod to depend on two eyes only.
—St. Louis Republic.
4 ♦ »
From LaGrippe.
How Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restored
One of Kentucky’s Business
Men to Health.
fr
Repair work quickly doue by Lombard’s
Iron Works, Augusta, Ga.
Decortication of ttnmle.
If one may believe all one reads in
U10 press of the country, ramie culture
is again to tho front with an increased
acreage this season. Tlie difficulty iu
the past in handling ramio has been tho
decortication of the plant to procure tho
fiber. It is claimed now, as it has been
claimed many times before, that the
question has been solved. Ramie is ex
tremely valuable fiber, aud its general
untility may bo realized when it is un
derstood that rope may be made from it
as well as a cloth that resembles silk.
Much of the so called Chinese silk,
largely consumed in the United States,
is made witli a large percentage of ramie
fiber.
Question 8.—I have my cotton crop
all on hand, viz: thirty-seven bales ;
would you advise me to sell at present
prices, or hold for a higher price ?
C. A. H.
Answer 8—I would not take the re
sponsibility of advising in a case of this
kind. Every farmer must act on his
own judgement, with tho facts bofore
him. No man’s judgement is infalli
ble, and wo aro all liable to be mistaken.
The cotton crop will undoubtedly bo a
short one, somewhere between six and
seven million bales; the mills are all
running, the demand for cotton is good,
and business of all kinds is improving.
This on the Bull side. Now, say the
Bears, while we know the present crop
will be short; thero was a big surplus
from last year’s crop, which will more
than make up for the deficiency of this 1 General Jackson, “but why do you
crop, tho price is now high, if it goes persist in wearing your right hand
any higher tho mills will shut down insido your vest? Have you a sofo
tlie prico of cotton goods is going np thumb?’’
and that will check the demand These j Tho great Corsican looked at the
are tho arguments used by the different crudo American in scorn for what
would have been a moment on earth,
where there is such a thing as time,
sides, and you can weigh them and do-
cido for yoarself.
Through a farming exporionce of 33
years, I am satisfied that “in the long
run,” that farmer comes out bc3t who
gins and sells his cotton as fast as it is
picked.
Question 0.— I send von some grass
I found growing on tho bank of a ditch.
What is it called, and is it of any value?
P. L.
Answer 9. —Tho grass is Herd’s
grass or Redtop, (Agrostis Alba). Iu
your valley lauds this grass would
make a lino permanent pasture, or ex
cellent hay. It doos uot stand a drought
woll, neither doos it do well on lands
that are unusually dry, or thirsty as we
farmers say.
On some of your rioh hill sides I have
no doubt, it would also succeed, espe
cially when the land is newly cleared.
This grass is perennial.
Make Yenrseif Strong
If you would resist, pneumonia,
bronemtis, typhoid fever, and pers
bistent coughs and colds. These ills
attack the weak and run down sys
tem. They can fiDd no foothold
where the blood is kept pure, rich
and full of vitality, the appetite
good and digestion vigorous, with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the one true
blood purifier.
for Infants and Children.
T HIRTY r«»r*' »b«»mtioii of Ca»tori* with the p*tnm*|i B f
million* of ptwoai, permit n* to .peak of it without g n ...l«^
It i. nnqne.tionobly tho bo.t remedy for Infant, tni Cklliroa
the world ho. over known. It 1. harml—. Childr.n like it. It
give, them health. It will ■»▼. their live*. In It Mother* Ht«
■omethlng which i. Abmolntely »»t> and practically parfaot h *
child', modloino.
Cwtoria do.troy* Worn*.
CwtorU alley Feverl»hno*».
Castorla prevent, vomiting Sony Cnrd.
Ca*torla cure. Diarrhea and Wind Cello.
Caotoria relievo* Toothing Tronhlo..
Cattoria onro. Con.tipctlon end Flatulency.
Castorla neutralise* tho effect* of carbonic add ga. or poUonom ah'.
Ca.toria doe, not contain morphine, opinm, or other narcotlo property.
Ca.toria amimilate. tho food, rognlato. tho .tomaoh and bowel*,
giving healthy and natural .loop.
Ca.toria 1. pnt np in one-»Ue bottle, only. It io not .old in itnlfc.
Don’t allow any one to .oil yon anything ol.e on tho plow or proml*.
that it i.“ja.t a. good” mud “will answer every pnrpeeo,”
See that yon got C~A~S»T~Q"R-I~A.
The facsimile
iignatnro of
i.oa
rapp.r.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.
January 23, 1804
30 2yrs.
Lewis Blount.
Jas. B. Edwards, Jr
BLOUNT & EDWARDS,
—Lessees Of—
The Pooser Machine Works,
N o DISEASE has ever presented so many
peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease
i leaves its victims so debilitated, useless,
! sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrippe.
| Mr. I). W. Ililton, state agent of the Mut
ual Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says:
“In 1583 and '90 I had two severe attacks
of LaGrippe, the last one attacking my ner
vous system wit h such severity that my life
i was despaired of. I had not slept for more
than two months except by the use of nar-
| coties that stupefied me, but gave me'no
I rest. I was only conscious of intense mental
weakness, agonizing bodily pain a'nd the
; fact that I was hourly growing weaker.
When inthiscondition, I commenced using
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. In two days
j I began to improve and in one month's time
| I was cured, much to the surprise of all who
j knew of my condition. I havo been in ex-
cellcnt health since and have recommended
your remedies to many ot my friends."
Louisville, Jan. 22,1S95. D. \V. Hilton.
Dr. Miles’ ’ Amine Restores Health.
Sold bv all Druggists.
Milledgeville Ga. Feb. 6 lyr
Aero**' the Styx.
“Excuse iuo, Nap,” remarked
Repair ami sell
ENGINES, BOILERS, COTTON GIN
NING MACHINERY, PUMPS, PIPE FIT
TINGS, VALVES Ac., «fec.
Will repair safes, scales, bicycles ami electrical
appliances. Contract for scientific plumbing,
steam ancl gas fitting, and the erection of privatf
Water and gass plants either in town or country. Will make me'
chauical drawings, contract for moving heavy machinery or build
ings in any pait of the state. Call to see us or write to us and w<
will give it prompt attention. If you have second hand machinery
which you wish to sell write toms and we will line! you a purchaser
Satisfaction or no pay. ’ BLOUNT it EDWARDS.
July 22, 1895. Milledgeville, Ga.
1,000,00© Peopie Wear
SEWED 4*
PROCESS.
$5.oc
$3.00
$2.50
$2.00
$1.75
For Beys
Best Cream cheese—15 cts.
pound at W. H, Leonard’s.
per
and answered, “That, sir, is my
vested fight!”—Indianapolis Jour
nal.
SALT-BHEUM; FLESH CRACKED OPEN
AND BLED!
Miss Lottie Clark, nicer Falls, Pieces
County, IKiscoiwfn, writes:
“ It Fives mo pleasure to express my faith
fn the virtue of Dr. Pierce's Goldi n Medical
Discovery. Having suffered for three year*
from salt-rheum, and alter having' been un-
daccessfully treated by a good physician, I
began the use of
the ‘Discovery.’
The humor was in
my hands. I was
obliged to keep «t
covering on them
for months at a
time, changing tho
: covering morning
; and night. Ths
stinging, burning
and itching sensa
tion would be so
intense that at
times it seemed as
if 1 would go crazy.
When I bent the
fingers, the flesh
Miss Clark. wo J ul t, cr ? uk BP 6 ®
and bleed. It is
Impossible for me to describe the intense pain
and suffering which I endured-night and day.
After taking six bottles of the Discovery ”
1 was entirely cured.
I cannot praise Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical
Discovery enough." Sold by Dealers.
For Sale.
O NE PAIR Fairbanks Platform
Scales. Good condition. Will be
sold cheap. H. H. Stkmbridgb,
Sept. 16,1895, tf.
For Men
Wear IV. I- nongla* f-lioea ami Have front
81.00 to 83.00 u pair. All Nty!c» and
Width*. Tl.s advance in leather ha* Increased the
price of nth< r makes, but the quality and pi lees of
W'. L. 1>»ukI»» shoe* remain the mime.
Take no subsfilute; tee that name and price Is stamped
on sole. W. J.. Dougin*, Daocaiux, Mass. Sold by
FRED" HAUG.
! July 1,1895. 1 5m.
$200 Offered Free!
Office First National Bank,
Nashville, Tenn., April 6,1895.
PltoF. J. F. DRArr.noN, PRES.DRAur.noN'sI’RAC-
tical Business College, Nashville,Tenn.
Dear Sir The time for which you deposited
$100 three months ago to-day as a forfeit under
your proposition to give f:oo to any charitable
1 institution in Nashville amljioo to any Business
1 College south of the Ohio Kiver, if you could not
j show more written applications for Bookkeepers
| and Stenographers during the PAST FIVE
I MONTHS than any other Business College south
of the Ohio River could show in the PAST FIVE
YEARS, has this day expired, and, 110 demand
having b-en made, the same is now held subject
\ to your check. Respectfully,
W. F. Bang, Cashier.
I N. B.—A certificate of deposit for the above
' was published in the daily papers of Nashville,
I the Ctncinnatti Enquirer, the Atlanta Constitu-
j lion, aud thirty thousand circulars, giving the
! colleges three months’ time to accept,— Nash-
I villc Daily American, April 7,1 Soj.
I Write Prof. J. F. Draubhon, Nashville, Tens.,
I for his free Catalogue.
I
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
To all whom it may Concern:
A fl 118. Ctella M. Case, bv her Attorney
if I D. B. Banfotcl, having in proper fort
applied to me for 7>ermunei.t letters
administration on the estate of 0.L. Ca
late of said county. Tills is to cite all an
singular the creditors and next of kin
O.L. Case to be and appear at my omi
within fiie time allowed by law, and sho'
cause, if any they tan, why pernmnen
Administration should not be granted t
Mrs. O tel la M‘. Case on ('. L. Case’s estat
NVitnt ss my hand official signature,Ao
4th, 1895, M. B. BELL, Oidinary, b.
Bowling (frees Business College*
B usiness, Short-Hand, Penmanship, Te
legraphy, etc., taught. Beautiful cat
alogue Free. Address
CHEIU1Y BBOS., Bowling Ore**, Ky.
Aug. 12. 1895. 1 6m.
WANTED-AN IDEAX^.Ki
thing to patent? Protect your Ideas; the
bring yon wealth. Write JOHN V”
BURN & CO., Pateat Attorneys, Wi
D. C„ for their 61,800 prise offer.
W, H. Leonard baa just re 1
a fresh lot of bams, which he *
lag at 11 cents per pound.
CITATION. '
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
To all whom it may concern.
J F. BELL (a creditor) havlug in prop
e form applied to me for permanent w
tens of administration on t he estate of n|
Lofton, c., late ol said county, this is 1
cite all and singular creditors nuuna
of Kin of Hal Lofton, c., to bo and app#
at my office, within tlie time allowed 0
law, and show cause, if any they can w
permanent administration should nou
granted to J. F. Beil (acreditor)onU
Lofton’s, e„ ostate.
Witnest my hand and officialsignatui
November 4,1895. , r
M. R. BELL, Ordinary^
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
Court ot Ordinary,
November Term.lM*
E S, VINSON, Administrator of tue_
* to,to of Mis. M. C. Vinson, deceas
and also Administrator on the estate
M nc» I? G Vinonn Ho hfinis 11071. IlftS U*
nijyucuitvju tv unou'uiu
all of the real ostate in said county
longing to the estato of Mrs. M- G. >■
and E. O. Vinson deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons
forested to show cause, if any they
the December term of tnis court, u-JN
said application should not be grant^
Witness my liaud aud official sign
November 4tli, 1895. T .
M. U. BELL, Ordinary !>■
GEORGIA. Baldwin
To nil whot
M artin v.
form a
letters of A
Martin Ha
This is to ci
tore and to
to be and apl
time allow
av " IJiey ca*
tnK.’^hotdd,
Harris, c.,
Witness
•Octi