Newspaper Page Text
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
.manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
'by the California Fig Syrup Co,
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts oa the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it docs not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
"the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
•COUUVIL1.F, Kj NEW TORE. N. V.
LOtAL AHD BUSINESS MENTION-
More rail..
TSo <In»r now.
JJase ball next Friday.
-Sunday was a fair day,
Summer is passing away.
Fresh hams, atO’Quinn’s.
Bead Mandle’s advertisement.
Register for the fall elections.
Saturday will he a great day.
Oats, corn, and bran, at O’Quinn’s.
Who will bring in the 1st bale of
-tot ton?
Cline’s advertisement is a good one,
Stead it.
Bonner sells shingles at $1.00 per
■•thousand.
Try some of those nice cakes, at the
•City Bakery.
Seed wheat, oats and rye ai War
ren Edwards’.
The Stale campaign will he opened
in this county next Saturday.J*
11*i- parents duty to see that their
(children go to Sabbath School.
Hon. Allen 1). Candler will receive
a cordial welcome next Saturday.
If you are going to give a party,
<f»uy yonr cakes from the City Bakery.
Cigars arid tobacco, at O't^uinn’s.
••Aii, beautiful peach,” exclaims the
Augusta Chronicle, “get thee to a can
nery.”
Don’t tail to hear Hons. Allen D.
'Candler and F. G. duBignon next Sat
urday.
“About halfol our time is spent in
doiiiii tilings that we should have done
before.”
Georgia Cane Syrup, at O’Quinn’s.
The Jury f 'ommi.-sioners of Baldwin
•countv met ysterday for the purpose
of re\ ising tli** jury box .
The white winged dove of peace will
soon begin to build its nest in the can
non’s mouth Valdosta Times.
The speaking ol Hon. Allen Cand
ler and lion. View duBignon will bring
u big crowd to this city next Saturday.
Rlr. .1. T. Stewart lias purchased
<he interest of Mr. B. 1. Fraley in
the furniture store of Messrs. Fraley &
Walker.
Rev. John Baily is conducting re-
•vival services tit Hopewell. lie is
being assisted by Mr. C. T. Crawford.
We hopp their efforts will be blessed.
Hdii! F,om St T le,nber
■:L Ul 1*0111. house now occupied by
Mr. G. C. Carmichael, 7 rooms, oppo
site Atkinson Hall. For particulars
apply to P. J. CLINE.
* 7 tf
We arc in receipt ot a copy of the
“Capital City March,” which has re
cently been published. This pretty
musical composition i> b y Miss Alice
K. Wright, of this city, and Air. A. II.
Butler. Miss Wright i.- a musician of
rare talent, and we bespeak for this,
hrv first coni] osition. much success.
The Juvenile Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will have a doll
show on the court house lawn Thurs
day alternoon, from four to six
o’clock. Prizes will be given lor the
•largest, smallest and oldest dull. Ad
mission 5 cts. Everybody is invited to
come and bring dolls or send them by
the children. Write your name and
age of doll oa a slip of paper and pin
to the doll. Refreshments will be
served.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
We learn that negotiations are now
pending between the City Council
and the Electric Light Co., tor
the purchase of the plant by the city.
The Council claims that it would
be the part of wisdom for the city to
purchase and operate it in its own
right.-; that they could with the same
annual payments and interest own the
plant in four years, and that then the
income from the are lights would
more than pay the expense of
lighting the city, and that changes
could be made with but little cost,
which would give the city more and
better lights.
• It does not matter what the out
come of the negotiations may be, the
city will continue to be lighted by
electricity.
THE NEGROES RAN.
It there is anything that the young
negro boys, who are over sixteen
years of age, object to just now it is
paying their street tax. and on last
Thursday this objection was plainly
proven by two young bucks.
Early in the morning George Roper
was arrested by Marshal Lawrence,
who started to the guard house with
him. The negro broke away and ran
through one ot the stores on Hancock
treet. Policeman Terry attempted
to head him off, as lie came Irom the
rear of the stores on Green street.
Tl,<- attempt, however, proved futile,
and the negro continued his flight. The
officer jumped in Mr. Hugh Cline's
cart, and followed Roper, who seeing
that he was about to be caught, ran
under the house ol Alonzo Slater. He
was pulled out by the officers and
locked up. His street tax was paid
later and he was released.
Mr. W. S. Scott, who has been ap
pointed by the City Council to assist
in collecting the taxes, arrested Will
Turner, Thursday afternoon,and when
opposite the store ot Hall A: Treanor,
the negro broke and ran down Han
cock street, and started around the
corner of the Masonic Hall. Just at
this time Policeman Terry was coming
up the street With Robert Gumming,
a negro whom he had just arrested on
a warrant charging him with assault
with intent to murder, and seeing Tur
ner running, and hearing the cry “stop
him,” made a move as it to intercept
him. This caused the negro to change
his course, and he ran down Hancock
street and made hi- escape. When
Officer Terry made the move to stop
Turner, the negro whom lie had un
der arrest ran, and was soon out of
sight behind the stores on north Wayne
street. The officer, however, folloWed
and soon caught the negro under a
house, where he was hiding. He was
turned over to Sheriff Prosser.
Will Work To Redeem Baldwin.
Atlanta Constitution, J2th.
The fact that the campaign will l J o
opened.in Milledgeville is not without
significance. It is the county site ot
Baldwin county, which, for the past
two, terms has sent populist repre
sentatives to the legislature, ft is the
home county of Chairman duBignon,
and.Milledgeville is the city ot his na
tivity, and he is especially anxious
that the county be brought back into
the democratic column.
“Baldwin county is a strong one,
and is of much importance to the dem
ocratic party,” said Chairman du
Bignon yesierday. “and we want to
redeem the county. Colonel Candler
and 1 will speak there next Saturday
that is a week from tomorrow, and
we will do all that we can in this cam
paign to bring the county back in line.
“The list of speakers has not been
made up as yet, but this will be an
nounced early next week. I am now
writing letters to prominent party
leaders throughout the -tale, and in a
few 1 days will be able to announce a
full and complete list, giving names of
the speakers and the dates. ’
Camp Creek Singing School,
The Camp Creek singing school
closed it.- first session a few days ago
with a musical entertainment and a
basket picnic. A large crowd was in
attendance. The grades made in the
work were higher than the average.
The class average was 90, and several
made higher percentage. Misses
Beulah Branan, Mamie Cooper, Evte
Gladen and Grover Bloodworth reacli-
ed«94, and Mr. Charley Torrance 9G.
Director A. H. Butler will teach a
second term in September, at Camp
Creek.
A Singing Society was organized
were the following officers: Air. Perry
F. Bloodworth President, Mr. Chas.
Gladen vice-President and Miss Evie
Gladen Secretary, and Alessrs. Grover
Bloodworth, Ghas. Torrance, and
Iverson AlacAlullan, leaders. The
musical interests ot the community
have been greatly revived, and it is
hoped the good work will go on.
The Railroad Gazette aivesthe mile
age in Cuba as 1,105 owned by seven-
teen corporations, and practically all of
standard guage.
Letter From Oxford, Ala.
Oxford, Ala., Aug. 8,1898.—Editor
Union Recorder: This beautiful little
village of 1500 inhabitants, 7 churches
4 white and 3 colored, and a fine school,
nestles down among the hills,and is in
daily touch with Birmingham, Atlanta,
Gadsden, Opelika, Columbus and even
dear little Meriwether. The railroads
are second to none—the grand system
of the Central of Georgia. Anniston
is connected by electric cars, which run
every half hour?
The titli of the month was the anni
versary of our young nephew and a
fete was prepared in his honor. So we
early boarded the electric car and roll
ed out to Oxford Lake. The surround
ing hills peeped over us, sun-capped
and beautiful and one of the peaks ot
the Blue mountain reared its head away
up to the clouds.
But. here we are at the Oxford Lake,
owned and worked by The Annistun-
Oxford Lake Co. Beautiful houses and
walks surround the lake, which is
fringed by willows and ferns, and
bridges and boats.
We fished some time, got some line
bites, &c. Then we had a boat ride to
the island where we landed and enjoyed
the shade of the rustic summer house
and the beautiful flowers. We met a
party prepared for baths and the lovely
suits tempted us to indulge.
The lateness of the hour hurried ns
on and we boarded our ear, put up Our
fishing poles and needle work, waved
our adieux to the pavillion, swings,
beautiful lake and glorious scenery and
dashed on to Anniston. Never w.Ul
we forget that lovely ride.
Anniston is situated at the foot ol the
highest of the Blue mountains. It has
a population of 12,000, it has gas and
electric light plants, an excellent elec
tric street car system, fine churches,
colleges and schools, two fine hotels,
one daily arid two weekly papers, the
Anniston City Land Co., organized
with a capital of $3,000,000, liumeiOu-
Associations, banks and factories and
(lie finest system of water works in the
South, capable of supplying a city ot
150,000 inhabitants, as pure and as
limpid as ever gushed from earth’s
fountains, it. is located in an iron and
coal region and is reached by three
great railroad systems.
We reached borne for dinner and
enjoyed our lunch and fruit. K.
Prof. W. K. Reynolds made a most
interesting talk to the Y. M. C. A.
Sunday afternoon. His subject was a
“Good Soldier” and was based on the
3rd verse of II Timothy—“Thou there
fore endure hardness as a good soldier.”
He drew a parellel between a soldier
in the army, and a follower of the
Lord Jesus Christ, showing that the
requisites tor a good soldier were ne
cessary tor a true Christian—loyalty,
obedience, courage. The foe. the fol
lowers of Christ had to meet was a
subtile one, and attacks at the weak
points. Therefore, the weapons of a
Christian must be the Word, prayer
and faith. A large crowd was pres
ent and the lecture was greatly en
joyed.
The I nion Recorder regrets to ob
serve that Air. Joseph M. Brown, who
for twenty two years past has been con
nected with the management of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad com
pany, has been notified by the author
ities of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad system of bis removal from the
position of tralfic manager of the road,
the olfice being abolished in Georgia.
In. different departments ot railroad
work, commencing at the bottom round,
Mr. Brown has steadily moved forward
in confidence and esteem and to official
position, under the different managers
of the Western and Atlantic jrailroad.
The Louisville and Nashville system
will lose an efficient and capable officer
whose judgment and ability is second
to none.
Work on the railroad from Dorian
(Midway) to the Asylum is progress
ing rapidly. A squad of hands is
grading near the Asylum. It is ex
pected the road will be completed by
the 15th ot September.
Dr. J. D. Chapman, of Savannah,
preached at the Baptist church in this
city Sunday morning, and gave a Bi
ble reading in the. alternoon. A large
congregation was present, and greatly
enjoyed the discourse of the former
pastor, who is greatly beloved by all
our people.
Hon. F. G. duBignon will be here
next Saturday, and will address the
voters of his native county. Come out
to hear him.
There will be a rush of capital into
Cuba as soon as peace is restored. A
New Yorker has just concluded the
purchase of a sugar plantation in east
ern Cuba for $38,000. Its original
value was $400,000.
When you call for DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, the great pile cure, don’t
accept anything else. Don’t be talked
into accepting a substitute for piles,
for sores, for burns. Culver & Kidd.
The Georgia State Agricultural so
ciety held their annual meeting at In
dian Springs last week.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber, Aug 8, 1898.
7:30 o’clock p. m. Council met pursu
ant to adjournment.
Present—His Honor, Julius A.
Horne, Mayor—Aldermen: Andrews,
Johnston, Miller, Walker and Whelan.
Absent Alderman McComb.
On motion Aldermen Whelan and
Walker were appointed a committee to
collier with the City Attorney in
teference to taxing the Trading Stamp
Company.
On motion the chief ot the lire de
partment was authorized to select six
men to sleep in the city hall tit fi e dol
lars per month, and that tlie present
tire department be discontinued at once,
and all hats, belts, etc., be returned to
the chief of the fire department.
On motion the Light Committee was
directed to confer with Judge II. VV.
Roberts and the City Attorney in ref
erence to purchasing the Electric
Light Plant, and report at the next
regular meeting.
On motion Alderman Walker was
added to the light committee.
On motion it was agreed that the
Electric Light Company ’tight the
streets ot the city for ten nights under\
the old contract. t
On motion Council adjourned
P. L. FAIR, Clerk.
| eart be made 50 per cent, more comfortable to ride in
by having it hung with the Thomas Coil Springs. They
• give the buggy a luxuriously easy and even motion under all condition.
Rolling or throwing are rendered impossible by *■
The THOMAS
COIL SPRINGS
4* ***-£•’. >> >
June 6, 1393.
le ; easily attached to any buggy..
:• new. net them of your wheelwright or order from m
Jtr.-el. Write for circulars and prices.
rile Buffalo Spring A- <Jcar Co., Buffalo, New Yurti
Hi
lv
Makes the Buggy Ride Easier
An easy riding buggy doubles the
enjoyment ot a pleasure drive and re
duces the fatigue of business riding! to
a minimum. The greatest drawback to
the side-bur buggy has been the plate
springs, which do not admit ot suffi
cient play between the body and the
reach and which resist all upward mo
tion. Another fault with plate springs
is their tendency to roll. The leading
ca’riage makers throughout the country
are now equipping and recommending
for side-bar buggies and surrey-, the
Thomas Coil Springs, which have ob
viated the former objections to this
class of vehicles.
A set ol four Thomas Coil Springs
(one ot which is shown in the accom
panying illustration) when attached to
On and after the first of September
WAR WILL BE DECLARED
Against Credit,
Books will be
.BOMBARDED
and driven to the waste basket,
to be kept under streit
BLOCKADE
by Cash Svstem.
ARMY OF INVASION
to be composed ot cash
At City Bakery, where you can get
the nicest Breads, Cakes, Pies. Hot
Rolls a specialty every afternoon
F. W. LEBEN.
tember , LOCALS.
a buggy will make it hang perfectly and
give it a most luxuriously elastic mo
tion. These springs effectually prevent
any roll or throw—no matter how un
evenly the weight in the buggy is dis
tributed. They are self-adjusting,
noiseless, very durabbi and inexpen
sive. They can be easily attached to
an old buggy to taka the [dace ot any
other style of side-bar springs. Car
riage makers and wheelwrights will
supply them, or they may be obtained
direct from the manufacturers, The
Buffalo Spring and Gear Co., Butfalo,
N. Y., who will upon application to
them send full information to any of
our readers.
A. H. Butler,
(Southern Normal Musical ‘Institute.)
Music Teacher and Director.
Conductor of
Normals, Conventions and Singing
classes. Write tor terms.
Milledgeville,. Ga.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Fa-uptions, and positively Cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Culver Sr- Kidd,Milledgeville, Ga.
The democrats will have to hold
their own in November and gain
twenty-eight new men to get control of
the next Congress.
An Tow Weak*
Weakness manifests itself in the loss of
ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting—the door is
beingopened for disease. A bottle of Browns’
Iron Bitter* taken in time wili restore your
strength, soothe your nerve*, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course of medicine.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
About one month ago my child,
Inch is fifteen months old, had an at*
ik ok diarrhoea accompanied by
raiting. I gave it such remedies as
a usually given in sucli eases, but as
thing gave relief, we sent for a phy-
:ian and it was under his care tor a
;ek. At this time the child had been
:k tor about ten days and was bavin-
out twenty-jive opertttions of the
wels every twelve hours, and we
:re convinced that unless it soon ob-
ined relief it would not live. Cham-
rlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
iniedy was recommended, and 1 det
led to try it. I soon noticed a
ange for the better; by its continued
e a complete cure was brought about
d it is now perfectly healthy.—C. L.
>ggs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., W.
1. For tale by Geo. D. Case.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
Cam “tit*. Scald*. Sara*.
Notice to the Public.
| Haring sold niy entire stock m (
1 Milledgeville Banking Co., this M
give notice that my responsibility fl
jail obligations i.f -aid Bank from th
| day ceases. , Sami,. Evans]
July 30, 1898. 5 ^
Dress Cutting
Prof. Chase is still teaching t
I Ladies’ •French Tailoring Systs
| Ladies wishing to have tailor cut p
j terns of any design caii hii.1 .cave tf
| order. Perfect fit guaranteed. (J
1 at Milledgeville Hotel.
The Machine Shop
Formally owned by Blount of Ed
wards is now under the management
ot A. COrmaniv, who l.as associated
with him an experienced machinest
from Macon, and is prepared to do ail
kinds of repairing on engines, gins and
farm implements. Your patronage
solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Milledgeville, Aug. 15, 189V 7 tl
FOR SALE.
O NE OK THE inns' desirable homes In
Baldwin county, just on side city
limits, lees than a mile from Court House,
churches,ciille»;es. and business center of
city; only 1-4 of in tie trornGi. It. It. depot,
contains nearly 2uo acres, residence built
T years ago. contains 8 rooirs. On the
place there is a gn House ami screw, 2
torn cribs, carriage hous-*, llicksmitb
shop, small barn and stable, ant we 1 of
deiwhttul water. » ild for division. Been
in family nearly 50 years. Lor particulars
ad ply to MR. J . J. GUMM.
HERMAN GEMM.
MISS CORA GOMM.
Milledgeville,Ga., Aug. 15 1-93,. 7 2m
BALDWIN SHERIFF S SALES.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
W ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday
in September next, within tiie lawful
hours of sale, at the Court House door of
said county, for cash, ttie fo lowing de
scribed pioperty, to-wlt:.
One hundred and twen’y-iive aeres of
land, more or less. olT of tne northern
part of land lot number one imudred and
forty-eight in the Filth land d.strict and
the three hundred end twenty-first dis-
trlct, Georgia Militia, Baldwin County,
Georgia, on the Milledgeville and Irwin-
ton public to id, five miles south of Mil-
leilgeville. and bounded north by lands
owned and possessed by Mis. F. C. eur-
tuan, east by tne Milledgeville and Irwin-
ton public road which separates this land
from lands owned and possessed r.y D. B.
Sanford, south bv Ian Is owned and pos
sessed by VV. J. Brake, and west by lands
of the State Lunatic Asylum.
Said property levied on as the property
ot William D. McMillan to satisfy an exe
cution issued from Baldwin Super.or
Court 111 favor of Eqmtanie Mortgage
Company a: amst s dil William ‘.McMil
lan. Tuis 1st da v of Au/list, ts*M.
(.’ K TKU.-msEU, Sin r IT.
A so at 1 In* .-alii--lime and place » lli be
sold, lifted. (!5i s-mr-s of 1 fie capital .-toea
of the Oconee i.iij K Company, of lllept
value ot $10J.0U eacn. Levied ui as im
properly of C. T. Wnelan to satisfy an
execution issued from Urn Justice court
320th Diet. G. M., of sail county, in favor
1st National Bank of Mt. Airy, against
said C. T. Whelan. Levy made by P. W.
brown, constable, and returned to me.
Said stock will be sold one share at a
time, as the law requires. This August
Sth, 1893. C. E. PROSSER. Sheriff.
ft Ar Ront l 1 roin September
I Ul llUIll. Catholic Parson*
For further particulars apply to
2 tf j Peter J. Clink,
For
tf.
i(nnt Fv\o l,mves on K
UCIU_s tPwt Apply to
-Street
Mrs. Sarah Poster,
Our Guarantee
Tor our new method for Pia
aud Organ protects our patro
If our work is not satisfactory
every way. we don’t want yc
money. If you want the best
struction in music, better let
tell yon of our method,
A. H. Butler, P. O Bos 7
To the Public.
I have decided to make
race for Clerk of the Court,«
earnestly desire your vote.
Very truly,
WARREN" EDWARDS
LUMBER
Before buying rough Luu
call on Bateman, Byiugtou
Co , Ivey, Ga., for prices 13
For Sale—At a Bargain.
A sixty saw gin, in good order, w
feeders and condenser, good belt, <
Also engine and boiler 10 runthesai
Apply to C. II. Richardson,
Agent for Mrs. E. L. Farm
Scqttsboro, (4a.
July 18, 1893. 3 t
For Kent.
From Ai.gu-t 10th, House contt
ing three rooms on Hancock stn
next door to Mansion. • For tiirt
paniculars, apply to Peter J. Clin-
July 1 s, ]S98. ;l t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons
having demands against L. N. Calla
way, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to us, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their cnaracter and amount. All
persons Indebted to said deceased are
hereby requested to make immediate pay
ment to us. August 2nd, 1893.
MRS. E. K. CALLAWAY,
J. A. CALLAWAY,
Executors of L. N. Callaway, deceased.
Application far leave la sell.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
R W. Robetts, Administrator of the
.estate of Mrs. F. -J. Hines, deceased,
having In proper form sopited for leave
to sell the laud belonging to said deceased,
Notice Is hereby given to all persons in
terested, to show cause, if any they can,
on or before the first Monday in Sept.,
1898, why leave should not be granted as
prayed for to sell said land.
M. R. BELL,Ordinary B. O.
August 2nd, 1898.
Applicntian far leave la sell,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
tilARREN EDWARDS, Administrator
» v of the estate of Sadie Rivers, c., de
ceased, having in proper form applied for
.... j a -
leave to sell the land belonging to said
deceased. Notice is hereby given to all
persona interested to show cause, if any
they can, on or before the first Monday in
September, 1398, why leave should not be
granted as prayed for to sell eald land.
M. R. BELL, Ordinary B C.
August 2nd, 1898.
OCONEE SPRINGS. PUTNAM CO.
The Oconee House will be open from
now until September 1st. Rates $7.00
per week, or by ti»e day $1.50. lake
hack at Sparta or Eatonton.
D. P. Fergf.r90N, Prop.
May 25, 1898. 9ts
Fate FlU*cara H*—algta
New Advertisement
PARKER’S
HAIR «BALSAM
CImbm* and bnatiflM th« b
Promote* n luxuriant growth.
Mover Pali* to Beatore 0
Cue* *c«lp diacem Ml
^H«Oe | Mdgnoo«t'Dni||M^
VIRGINIA COLLEG
For YCM MJ LADIES. Roanoke,
Opens Sept. 8th, 1893. One of the le
Ing Schools for Young Ladles in tneSo
Magnificent buildings, all modern
provements. Camnus ten acr»s. Gr;
mountain soenet y in Vaheyof V*., fat
for health. European and Arnerl
teachers. Full course, Superior adv
tagesln Art and Music. Students fc
twenty-five States. For catalogues
dress the President,
MATTIE P. HARRIS, Roanoke. Virgil
ROBERTS, POTTLE & HIRE!
Attorneys-At-Law.
From and after this date El ward
Hines will be associated with us in i
practice or law.
July 25,1893. ROBERTS & POTTI
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To all wnom It may concern:
Willie Hill (e) having In proper forrni
plied to me for permanent Letters of i
ministration ou the estate of Atlas Sha
(c) deceased, late of said county, this is
cite all and singular the creditors and at
of kin ot Atlss Shaw (c) to be and ai>pe»r
myofflee within the time allowed by H
and show cause, tf any they can. why-F
maneut administration should not
granted to him or some other proper pi
son on Atlas Shaw’s (c) estate.
Witness my hand and official s.gnatu
this the 18th day of July, 1393. „ .
|M. R. BELL, Ordinary B- C
h Repair Sbop.
I HAVEopenedashop on Huicock stn
opposite Court House anl am pWJ
to repair and varnish all kind of
to make oablnets, etc. Work prj2 s
and neatly done. JAMES GUM*-
MUIedegvUle, Ga., June 1st, 1887. 40