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A Healthy Man
Until the Grip Broke Down Hi*
Health — H*od's Sarsaparilla
Clave Him Appetite and Sleep.
“ Up to the time when I had the grip I
WM a strong, healthy man. After that I
had no appetito and was not able to
Teat well at night. 1 decided to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and purchased a sup
ply. It hag done me a vast amount of
good. I have a good appetite and can
sleep well.” Joseph M. Waf.di.aw,
Home, Georgia.
‘‘I have found Hood’s Sarsaparilla in
valuable for purifying the blood and loss
of appetite. It cures nil eruptions and
makes me feel better in every way.”
J. A. Croel, Brunswick, Georgia.
Wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Sores, Dyspepsia, and
other diseases, prove the great curative,
blood purifying and enriching powers of
Hood’s *SSU
The best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Insist upon Hood's ; take no substitute.
A GRAVE QUESTION.
The Parting of the Ways.
Hood’S Pills take. 11Ver *
e;isy to operate. 25
Editorial Glimpses and Clippings.
A new star lias appenred in the Ce
lestial firmament, and the astronomical
world is greatly excited.
The Populists have brought out a
man against Colonel R. T. Nesbitt for
state senator in tin- Atlanta district.
Our volunteer soldiers are eager for
battle, but they shy off from garrison
duty, which, by the way, is 90 per
cent of a soldier’s life.
Until the farmer learns to produce
cotton at less expense than ,‘J cents a
pound, he will look in vain tor pros
perity in o cents cotton.
General Shafter says “there is not
half as much in the black Cuban as in
our poorest class of negroes at the
south. He is not good for anything.”
Browne—I’d join the church if it
wasn’t so full of hypocrites.
Towne—That needn’t deter you.
There is always room tor one more.
The registry list for the state elec
tion has closed, but not tor the con
gressional election. If you neglect
your opportunity for the state election,
register now lest you be shut out also
from the congressional election.
When a man walks a mile lie takes,
on an average, 2,263 steps, lifting the
weight of his body with each step.
When he rides a bicycle of the average
gear he covers a mile with the equiv
alent of only 027 steps, requires little
force, bears no burden, aril covers the
same distance in less than one-third of
the time.
The Georgia Cracker gives the fol
lowing advice to the democrats of Hall
county, we think this advice is appli
cable to the democrats of this county:
“No bolting, no cutting, no single
shooting, no nothing but a straight
democratic ticket will do at the Octo
ber election. If you are a true demo
crat you’ll vote the straight ticket.”
When the statue of Rufus Choate is
unveiled in Boston, on October 14, ad
dresses will be made by Walbridge A.
Field, chief justice of the supreme
judicial court of Massachusetts; Mayor
Quincy, of Boston, and Joseph 'll.
Choate, of New York city, the latter
a nephew ot the tamous statesman and
jurist. The statue is the gift of the
late George B. Hyde, formerly a Bos
ton schoolmaster.
Disastrous storms have this year
been quite impartial in their visita
tion. They have swept pretty nearly
if not quite around the world. During
two months past they have played
havoc in various parts of the United
States, in Spain, in China, in South
America, in the West Indies and in
Canada. There is no section that is
exempt from the violent hand ot na
ture in her angry moods.
The California orange crop, the har
vesting of which is now about complete,
will, it is said, be the largest on record,
amounting to some 4,500,000 boxes.
Reports to a New Orleans paper indi
cate that the Louisiana orange crop
will yield this year about .‘100,000
boxes. Late reports from Florida
shade the prospective output of that
state. Some time ago it was thought
750,000 boxes would be gathered, but
during the past week or ten days there
have been developments which lead
experts to think the output will not be
so large as that. But little has been
heard of the Jamaica crops though it is
expected to be large if no hurricane
strikes the island.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures, and children
may take it in large quantities without
the least danger. It has won for itself
the best reputation of any preparation
used to-day for colds, croup, tickling
in the throat or obstinate coughs.
Culver A Kidd.
| “Our Future Policy” is the subject
of a thoughtful article bv Ex-Secretary
of the Treasury, Hon. John G. Car
lisle. in the October number of Harp
er's Magazine. The thought that runs
through Mr. Carlisle’s article is that the
war with Spain was undertaken for
the purpose o! freeing Cuba from the
yoke ol Spain and the establishment of
a slable and enlightened government
in that island, and that when that is
accomplished it will be far better for
the United States if they attempt noth
ing more. He regards the policy . ot
acquiring territory either in the West
Indies or on the coast ot Asia, by con
quest or annexation, as pregnant with
danger. In the course ot his article
he says: “but even if we were untram
melled by pledges, expressed or implied,
or by our past declaration concerning
the acquisition ot territory in this hem
isphere by other nations, there ar
abundant reasons affecting our own
economic and political interests why
we should not repudiate the conserva
tive and safe policy which has made us
the most compact, homogeneous and
progressive country in the'world and
enter upon an unjustifiable and dan
gerous conte.-t for dominion and power
beyond the natural limits of our state
and Federal systems ol government—a
contest in which success would ptWe
to be the greatest calamity that could
befall us as a nation.”
Mr. Carlisle does not think that our
political institutions can be adapted to
the government of dependent colonies
without injury to them. They are for
people altogether different from those
whose best interests are served by
colonial rule. Our institutions in be
ing adjusted to people of a lower civili
zation would suffer injury. He says
that it is un-American to contend that
either the Executive or Congress can
hold or govern permanently any part
of the United States, and that there
fore the possession of the proposed new
territory would ue a perpetual menace
to our institutions.
Mr. Carlisle calls particular atten
tion to the character ot the people of
the new territory, especially the Phil-
lippine Islands. The habits, experi
ences, surroundings, civilizations, social
customs and conception of right and
wrong are different. We could notin
a half dozen generations bring them to
our plane of civilization. And yet if
the Philippine Islands were to become
a part ot our territory it would not be
many years before the politicians would
be striving to have them admitted into
the Union as states. Having many
millions of inhabitants they would make
several states, and would necessarily
exert a powerful influence cn legisla
tion. And with their ideas the influ
ence would be bad rather than good.
Mr. Carlisle says it is of course of
importance to us whether or not Cuba
shall have an independent and stable
government, but that “the question of
greatest importance to the people of
tlie United States is whether they shall
allow a war prosecuted ostensibly for
the independence ot a foreign people to
be made the pretext or the occasion
for changing the very essence of our
national character and for converting
their own government into a great
war-making, tax-consuming, land-grab
bing and office distributing machine.
No graver question than this will prob
ably ever be presented lor the consider
ation of the American people, for upon
its decision depends the preservation
or destruction of the vital principle of
our federative republic of equal states.
If we are to close and seal tip the
records of the past and Begin a new
history, it ought net to be. said here
after that it was done without a protest
from the friends ot Democratic Repub
lican government or without a full
knowledge of the probable conse
quences.”
This is a strong presentation of the
actual situation, but not stronger than
the facts justify. If we take the Philip
pines because we think that the pos
session of them will benefit us commer
cially we shall find in a little while
that our commercial needs demand ad
ditional territory. And there will not
be lacking u pretext for seizing what
ever territory we want. It is almost
certain that we shall, as soon as Con
gress can act, greatly increase our
army and navy, and when we do that
we shall not be satisfied unless we have
the army and navy employed. It
would be a good thing for the country
if our increase of territory, as the re
sult ot the war should be confined to
Porto Rico.
How to Prevent Croup.
We have two children who are sub
ject to attacks of croup. Whenever an
uttack is coming on my wife gives them
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and it
always prevents the attack. It is a
household necessity in this county and
no matter what else we run out of, it
would not do to be without Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy. More of it is
sold here than of all other cough medi
cines combined—J. M. Nicklk, of
Nickle Bros., merchants, Nickleville,
Pa. For sale by Geo. D. Case.
Secretary Alger is only one of the
wisBuuutgers; there are other*.
The United States has come to the
parting of the ways. Will she -tand
by the Monroe doctrine or depart from
it?
Under the Monroe doctrine we have
built up a nation that today is the fore
most nation in all the world. Its
growth has been unobstructed by for
eign entanglement. The enforcement |
of the Monroe doctrine has kept all
European nations from meddling in
the affairs of the Western hemisphere.
For more than one hundred years we
have travelled along a sate path to na
tional greatness.
It i-' proposed now to take the na
tion into a new'and unexplored region.
An experimental trip is to be taken, >
regardless of what dangers may lie con- 1
eealed along the way. Sucli is a blow
at the very fundamental principles of
the republic, and cannot fail to be in
jurious. The United States is the only
republic of any size that ever pursued
the policy o! isolation, and it is the
only republic that has stood the test ot
time and advanced all the while.
One brunch of the road has been
travelled for more than a century. It
is the path of safety. The other
brunch lias never been travelled. It
is the path ot danger. Let the I nited
States keep in the middle ot the old
road.—Athens Banner.
For Over Fiftv Fears
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing ?>yrup
has been used by millions of mothers
for their children while teething. If
disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of Cutting Teeth send at
once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup” for Children Teeth
ing. It will relieve the poor little suf.
ferer immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it.
It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stom
ach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic,
softens the Gums and reduces Inflam
mation and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. “Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup” for children teething
is pleasant to the taste and is the pre
scription of one the oldest and best fe
male physicians and nurses in the Uni
ted States. Price twenty-five cents a
bottle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.”
The Bayards have furnished four
United States senators in three genera
tions, and in America no other family
lias held political power so long. In
fact, the tight of a Bayard to a seat in
the Senate has been made almost her
editary by popular sentiment in Dela
ware. On one occasion, March 4,
1869, James A. Bayard and Thomas
F. Bayard, father and son. were elect
ed to the United States Senate on the
same day.
This is positively the single instance
in the history of America where a sov
ereign state calmly decided that one
family deserved and should have all of
the senatorships within its gifts.
A TEXAS WONDER.
hall’s ukkat discovery.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all irregu
larities of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women, regulates blad
der troubles in children. If not 6old
by your druggists, will be sent by mail
on receipt ot $1. One small bottle is
two months treatment and will cure any
case above mentioned. E. W. Hall,
sole manufacturer, P. O. Box 218,
Waco, Texas.
Sold by Culver & Kidd, Milledge-
ville, Ga.
READ THIS.
Hallettsville, Texas, Feb. 13, 1895.
—1 certify that my wife was troubled
witli a pain in her left hip, supposed to
be rheumatism, and also derangement j
of the kidneys, and was relieved of it by
the use ot Hall’s Great Discovery.
She used only one bottle, and thinks
she is permanently cured.
Lee Green, Baptist Minister.
Our dispatches of yesterday stated
that a recent estimate placed the popu
lation of the island of Cuba at 750,000.
In 1890 it was calculated that the
population of the island was upwards
ot 1,500,000. Supposing that these
two estimates were approximately cor
rect, it will be seen that the war has
Killed out or otherwise removed more
than half of the population. This will
serve to give an idea of what Cuba
lias suffered during the past few years.
—Savannah News.
had Nettle Rash.
“Our little daughter had nettle rash
and was fretful all the time. We de
cided to give her Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and when she had taken a tew bottles
she was cured. She is not naturally
strong, but Hood's Sarsaparilla seems
to give her strength.” Mrs. J. Hen
derson, Evansville, Georgia.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills. Easy
to take, easy to operate; reliable, sure.
25c.
BAYARD IS DBAD;
END WAS PEACEFUL.
Closing of the Life of a Brilliant
Citizen.
Dedham, Mass., September 28—
Thomas F. Bayard died at half-past 4
o’clock this afternoon at Karlstein, the
summer residence of his daughte-, Mrs.
Samuel D. Warren, after an illness of
six weeks. His death was without
pain. His wife, his two daughters—
Mrs. Warren and Miss Florence
Bayard—and his son, Thomas F., Jr.,
saw him draw his last breath, and his
third daughter, the Countess Lauen-
haupt, was on her way to Dedham.
The remains will be conveyed to
Delaware and the funeral services will
be held Saturday in the old Swedish
church at Wilmington.
Karlstein lies off the Needham road.
Here about the middle of August, came
Mr. Bayard, to be the guest of his
daughter and son-in-law. He was
sick, but it was given out that his ill
ness was merely due to declining
years. He steadily grew weaker, how
ever, and had spells ot semi-conscious
ness and of delirium. A consultation
of physicians was held August 26th,
and they agreed that Mr. Bayard was
suffering from artorie-colorosi and a
general breaking down incident to age.
He suffered no pain to any noticeable
degree, and the chief tendency was to
sleep. During the first tew weeks of
his illness Mr. Bayard was able to sit
up, hut as the days passed he became
gradually weaker, and three weeks ago
he laid himself on his bed and never
again rose from it. At times lie would
rally to some extent, but the relapse
carried him always nearer the end.
His wonderful constitution resisted the
ravages of disease for a surprising pe
riod. Much of the time he was in a
semi-conscious condition, seldom recog
nizing any of the familv, and at inter
vals having sinking spells, accompanied
by clicking. These left him always
weaker. Yesterday it became evident
that his death was a matter of only a
few hours. Still he lingered, having a
slight rally during the night and dur
ing the forenoon his condition showed
little change. At 4 o’clock he began
to sink rapidly, and half an hour later
he gently passed away.
Robbed the Or eve.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
“I was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continually
in back and sides, no ’ appetite—grad
ually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately, a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters; and to my great joy
and surprise, the first bottle made a
decided improvement. I continued
their use tor three weeks, and am now
a well man. I know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave of another
victim.” No one should fail to try
them. Only 50 cents per bottle at
Culver & Kidd’s drug store.
Secretary Alger has announced that
any furloughed private soldiers who
have any grievances may state them
freely; talk as much as they please
without fear of courtmartial. This
privilege does not, apparently, extend
to the chaplains of the army. When
these have dared to relate their army
experience in their pulpits, they have
been honored with telegrams from the
Wfir department, threatening them with
courtmartial for their disclosures.
The apparel of the small boy is al
ways a suit tor damage.
More people have the gift of speech
than the gift of silence.
• C
Just as
Good
as Scott's and we sell H much
cheaper," is a statement sometimes
made by the druggist when Scott's
Emulsion is called tor. This shows
that the druggists themselves regard
Scott's
Emulsion
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda as the
standard, and the purchaser who
desires to procure the u standard *
because be knows it has been of
untold benefit, should not for one
instant think of taking the risk of
using some untried prepa
ration. The substitution
of something said to be
"just as good" for a stand
ard preparation twenty-
five years on the market^
should not be permitted by
the intelligent purchaser.
Be rare you get SCOTT’S Emulsion. See
that the men end lleh are on the wrapper
$ao. and Si.oo, ell druggists.
SCOTT S BOWN8. Chemists, New York
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
Oem a Prominent Attorney.
M R. R. C. PHELPS, the leading pension
uttorney of Belfast, N. Y., writes:
‘‘I was discharged from the army on
account of ill health, and suffered from
heart trouble ever si nee. I frequently had
fainting and smothering spells. My form
was bent as a man of 80. I constantly wore
an overcoat, even in summer, for fear of
taking cold. I could not attend to my busi
ness. My rest was broken by severe pains
about the heart and left shoulder. Three
years ago I commenced using I>r. Miles'
Heart Cure, notwithstanding I had used so
much patent medicine and taken drugs from
doctors for years without being helped. Dr.
Milos' Heart Cure restored me to health. It
is truly a wonderful medicine and it affords
me much pleasure to recommend this rem
edy to everyone."
l)r. Miles’ Remedies
arc sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
beuetits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Jefferson’s Papers Discovered.
In the course of the removal of the
books and papers of the Congressional
Library to the new building in Wash
ington, an unexpected Hnd has been
made in the shape of a large box of
papers written by Thomas Jefferson.
These were found stored away in a lit
tle room next the entrance to the libra
ry, which had been under lock and key
for many years.
They are entirely public papers, a
note among them stating that all pri
vate papers with the lot had been re
turned to the writers or contributors.
It is believed that these particular pa
pers came to the Congressional Library
through John Randolph.
The papers have been transferred to
the State Department, where they will
be examined and filed away with other
slate papers by Librarian Allen.
The Central of Georgia Railway
Company, and the Ocean Steamship
Company are offering increased facili
ties, for botli freight and passenger traf
fic, between the South and the East.
Beginning .September 6th, 1898, the
Ocean Steamship Company will have
sailing from New York five times each
week, and effective the 14th ot Sep
tember sailings between Savannah and
Boston will he resumed.
A Steamer will leave Boston each
Wednesday, and a Steamer will leave
Thursday for Boston.
ARE YOU 1
BANKRUPT inhealth,
constitution undermined by ex
travagance in eating, by disre
garding the laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
an absolute cure.
Hentemho 27. 1897
13-1 y
New Advertisements.
pArK^A"
. HAIR BALSAM
IClctnicl and buntifiei the hair.
I Promote! a luaurianf growth.
1 Never Vail, to Beatore Gray
I Bair to Its YouthfuJ Color.
I Cure! (calp diieeKi * hair falling.
gOjjaud^UjOi^^nijijJ^^
BUNT ruuu
to hotuekeepers—
Liebig COMPANY’S
Extract ot Beef
COOK BOOK
telling how to prepare many deli
cate and delicious dishes.
Address, Liebig Co.. P. O. Box 2718, New
York.
It Save* the - Children.
Chamberlain's Gough Remedy has
saved the lives of thousands of croupy
children. It is also without an equal for
oolds and whooping cough. * lyr.
DeWitt’s Little Uarly Risen.
Thu faemw little alHa.
Hood
Best to take after dinner; w
prevent distress, aid dig-s- * 11
tion. eure eon st i pat ion.
Purely vegetable: do not gripe ■ 11 If
or cause pein. Sold by all drums!,,, a ’
Prepared only by c.i.Hood -i fu., J
ADMINISTRATOR S SAL*
Hines’ Estate Will be sold Fu(
Tuesday in October.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
B Y VIRTUE of an order or the r ™„,
Ordinary of said countv, win u*
at public outcry on the first Tumji.
October, 1898, at the Court Hou-e in'
county, between the usual hours <!
the following real estate, -it,,,.;
Baldwin county, towlt:
(1.) Unreel or lot of land In the tit,
Miiledgeville, known as part of U.
in square No. 41. fronting North on f
cock street, together with ItrprovinE
thereon, consisting of a two-»torn
building: now occupied by J.R m ne ,
D.Case, Jno. T. Allen, (Law o.IWi
others.
(2.) Lot, and two storv brick bull
fronting North on Hancock Street
city, first story occupied bv C k
Mandle’s Sho6 Store, and \V, h a,
strong’s grocery store, second s'or
offices and photo gallery.
(3.) Lot and storage hous° in ran,
four stores above described.
(4.) Four seven room residence! -
large lots, situate on North and So„ti>
of McIntosh street, said city, bet,
Columbia street on East and Ja,.
street on West.
(5) The Hines residence and liy
Columbia street, and four building
two on either side ot said Hines resld-
(6.) Tenant house With lot, occupied
Frank Lester, being East half of Lots
In square No. 90, said city.
(7.( Lot and tenement occupied by
Daniel and Henry Lester in square S'>
just in rear of residence occupied by J
Vaughn.
,8.) Two lots and tenements in aq-j.
No. i-7, fronting on Melutosn street |
tween Jackson street and Central d. H
19.) Vacantlot just South of above'
tending from Jackson street to o'
railroad, bounded south by S.Ba'-re;
B. B. Moore.
(10.) Lot containing one acr a with
rcent occupied by Louisa Hay*',
said city, bounded Dy lots or Frans Bi
Harper Myrick and others.
(11. i Lot or 2 acres, (less right of,
of rail road), with tenant, occupied
Klnehen Rogers, in square No. 15»
city.
(12.) Lot or parcel of land in vi,,*,
Midway, 321st DistrictG. M.,saidco
containing i 1 /, acres, more or less,
residence, now occupied by Simpson
Gilman,
(13.) Ten[acres of land on CimpCi
32lst District G. M., said county, twin
North by Htlllfiouse branch, EastPvCi
Creek, bouth by Delphla Cole, \l«t
Hcottsboro road.
For detailed description, meisuremsiu
Ac., apply to undersigned. The sms «i
continue from day to day if necessity
Terms cash, unless otherwiseantnuiM
on day of sale.
, , , RUFUS W. ROBERTS,
Administrator upon estate of M. din
aud Mrs. F. J. Hines, deceased.
Application lor Leave to Sal
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
R obert p. jarratt ana h. w. h
Executors of tne will of James A.Ji
ratt, deceased, having filed their appllc
tion in the court of Ordinary of a
county, for leave to sell tne real estate
said deceased, lying and being in thecil
of Milledgeville, said county, Notiee
hereby given to all persons eoncertiel
show cause on or before tne first Monti
In October. 1898, why leave should not
granted as prayed, to sell said land.
1898 n08S my Mgnalure. SeptJ
11 R. BELL. Ordinary B.O
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
V^ILL BE SOLD on tne 4th of Octobt
” ” 1898, between the legal hours of sa
before the Court House door in a
county, by virtue of an order of tneco
of Ordinary ot said county, the foibw
described property to-wit: One housei
lot lying and being In the 321st distri
G. M., of Baldwin county, situated r
lying near the State Lunatic Asvli
Said property sold as the property ofSa
Rivers, c., deceased, for the purp
paying the debts of said deceased and
distribution. Terms of sale cash.
WARREN ED WARDS, Aduiinlstratoi
September 5th, 1898.
Application for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County-
I O. HALL, Executor ol estate of Di
*-*• L. Harris, deceased, having appli#
the court or Ordinary of said county,
a discharge from his executorship of f
deceased, this Is therefore to cite ah
sons concerned to show cause why
said L. C. Hall should not be distnis
from his executorship and receive let
of dismission on the first Monday in 0
ber, 1898.
Witness my official signature bepten
5th, 1898.
M. R. BELL, Ordinar
Application for Diamission
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
L H. Thomas, executor of estate o
. Hanft, deceased, has applied to
Court of Ordinary of said county for *
charge from his executorship of F, B J
deceased. This is to cite all persons
cernedto show cause wny the said b
Thomas should not be dismissed hoa
executorship of estate of F. Hanft.
and receive letters of dismission on
first Monday in October, 1898.
Witness my officisl signature this
day of September, 1898. ,,
M. R. BELL. Ordinary B,
Application Cor Ltsrc •• Sell t* 1
GEORGIA,Baldwin County.
\T01TCE is hereby given that the ur
signed has applied to the Ordinal
said county for leave to sell lands bei
ing to the estate of Mrs. S. W. Case,
of said county, deceased, ror the pay 1
of debts, and for distribution amonzs
heirs of said estate. Haid applieati*
be heard at the regular i*rm of the
of Ordinary In and tor said oourity “
held on the first Monday in October,l
This the 22d day of August. 1898.
GEORGE D. 0A8j
Administrator upon the estate of M
W.Case deceased■C
Application Par Admlaistrsu*
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To all whom It may concern:
J F. BELL, having in proper forr
. plied to me for permanent letu of
administration, (with the will
on the estate of Mrs. Martha M to,
late of said county. This I* to cite a mo
singular, the creditors and next of J of
Mrs. Martha M. Smith, to be and a 1 wr
at my otfioe within the time allow by
law, and ahow cause, if an they can why
permanent administration (with wfi an
nexed) abould not be granted to J- * fc-tl