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aßg®Bfc|®»climill M “* ' lli: ’’E'.l'S ;>>■'■ ;
express tlr ir views upon m.-it
WaSgr.iit. ri -t t<> Ilin gener"! piibli”.
iirticli'S rccian'.m nuing ill<l.i<l.t:il~
feAetrSwe'lic” will b” clmlgeil f'»l Hl loi'ltl
< uni iiicniion • to i'< I ' ivi- notice
MEBlst be »v**<>irip:uii<*«l by the writers
Minnie not for publication ujiletiß so <le
'rd, but as a guarantee of good fiil.li.
HV' No rejected articles will bo returned
V* iinless accompanied with postage.
W Advertising rates given on appplica
* Hon.
All letters should be addressed to
THE NEWS,
Summerville, (la.
Till'BSD AY MORNING, JAN. 31, 1889.
Atlanta his a Col. Lowe and Maj.
High. What it now needs is a Gen.
Average.
-
The next thing in order after the
inaugural ball will be the bawl of
the disappointed office seekers.
Guano furnishes more scents to
the farmer’s nostrils this time of
year than it furnishes cents to his
pocket when he sells his cotton in
the fall.
The colored people will not lie
represented in Harrison’s cabinet.
The indications, however, are that
one member of said cabinet will be
a Georgia Huck.
In 1888 there were 2,184 murders
in the United States and only eigh
ty-seven executions, From this it
would seem that the death rate
among murderers is lighter than
among any other class of people.
The Rews is one among the lew
papers in North Gtorg'ia that does
not claim. Vo be the official organ
of Vtie Farmers’ Alliance. It is
/ content to be the organ ofeverybody
—at SI.OO cash. Now is the time
to subscribe.
It will take $3,500,000 capital to
get a move on the base ball busi
ness this year. This sura does not
include incidental expenses such as
surgeons’ fees and funeral expenses
which attends the pursuit of this
delightful and charming game.
Last week Tatum Bros., publish
ers of the Rome Herald, bought the
subscription books, good will, etc.,
of the Georgia ('lipper and the Ce
dartown Guardian. The Herald
shows evidence of progress. It isnfj I
good paper already and seems de
termined to push up to the top. |
-o- to- • (
The republicans voted down the .
proposition made by the democrats
in the senate to allow Billies to be
exempt from a tariff tax. The re
publicans are probably ignorant of
what good things Bibles are or else
they would encourage their circu
lation by taking the tariff off them
and making them cheaper.
The arguments upon Senator
Blair’s Sunday Rest Bill, which is
now pending in the United States
senate, can be had free by any one
who will write for the same to '
(itiieref the senators from this
state. Petitions said to contain the
mimes of 14,174,734 persons were
tiled in the senate at Washington
last Wednesday praying for the pas
sage of the bill.
• ■ Tj !■»
The iction of Grady, Gordon,
Colquitt, Howell and others in
signing a certificate of character
for Col. Buck with the object in
view of getting him a positkn in
Harrison’s cabinet is a strange bus
iness for democrats to engage in.
Democrats should assume none of
the responsibilities of the incoming
administration. The republicans
have the offices ; let them have the
responsibility also.
Col. John A. Martin, of the At
lanta Journal, says it is rumored
that Col. John T. Graves, of th*
Rome Tribune, is going to war wi'h
Germany, and that if ho doe- i.e
(Martin) will go to war to >. Tl?-e|
war-like colonels had perhaps heller |
wait until they hear from Col. Eliott I
F. Sheperd, editor of the New York I
Mail and Express, who, we under-1
stand, declared war against Germa-1
Lay some days ago. There is no
Germany to con yer if the Rev. Col.
Sheperd has h.: l .me •<1 lick at it.
The Peoples’ Verdict.
The News enters today upon its
third year with 1,200 subscribers—
the most it has ever had. It has
gained steadily from the very be
ginning, while other papers in com
petition with it have had all they
could do to hold their own. For
this verdict of the public the News
:is grateful. It will try in the fu
-1 ture, as in the past, to deserve a con
tinuance of a liberal patronage, and
if it does deserve it, it will receive
I it, from a public that is quick to
I learn where the best and the cheap
est paper can be found.
Samoa.
The Samoan Islands, the bone of
contention between the United
States and Germany, are situated in
the Southern Pacific on the route
pursued by trading vessels between
this country and China and Japan.
The United States wants to pre
serve the treats’ which guarantees
the neutrality of these islands be-!
cause they furnish convenient coal
ing and slopping stations for her
shipping so engaged. The area ol
the islands is 1,076 square miles, I
with 36,240 inhabitants. The im
ports in 1887 amounted to $437,500 [
and the exports to $456,725. Ini
September, 1886, two kings were |
fighting for supremacy and they
are fighting yet. One has been I
supported by German merchants, ■
residents of the islands, and the I
other has been supported by Amer
ican residents, and they have final- I
ly involved their respective coun
tries in the dispute. The king
favoj’ed by the Americans proved too
m.ilch "or the other one, who called/
on the Germans for help. A n,um-|
ber of Germans went to his assist
ance, but even with their help he
was beaten and a number of Ger
mans killed.
It is said that exasperated by this I
the Germans fired on the American ;
Hag and committed outrages upon!
American residents. If these state-1
ments prove true it will doubtless !
lead to serious complications be- I
tween the United Stales and Ger- ■
many.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS.
o
Jan. 28.—1 saw in the News of
t.ho 24th inst. a piece which con
taiued a few mistakes. It slat'd;
that Win. Dove lived at Crystal!
Springs. Now no dove except the •
winged tribe ever lived at this
place and they mate without license
or consent of man. The Dove al
luded to lived on the Oostanaula
river a few miles above Rome before
moving to Texas. He returned i
from Texas a short time ago for
his alliance unexpectedly to her
parents who lived 11 miles north of
Rome on the Summerville road.
Mr. Dove came in a drenehin.; rain
just before night and asked that '
the bride elect be allowed to accom-'
pany him to Rome. Jack Selman,‘
th<' father, answered that she should I
not unless Dove was armed and
could put him out of the way first.
Now that, was the assault with .st.
tempt to murder referred to and
warrant was ever is.-ued as stated.
Mr. Dove returned to I! nt; and;
abide;! his time. Last Monday he
came back, got Miss lenitic Selman
and went to Rev. ( . E. Wright's at
Rome and wer? married and are
happy as you know thus.■ are '.ho,
slip off their brides am! are happily
mated are. (Yes, we know.—En) :
‘•All’s well that ends well.”
No news of importance. Ground ,
soaked and no farm v.or), wing on.
Some land trades have been tii.vle.
The W, IV. Cheney Is; ;:’. been
sold. Jack Selman >■•'..l his river
farm last wee';. ,i. F. Franks
bought, part of W. W. Mount's
farm. The Story hr..-.her- are
batching now and are riming a ■
and store. W. Seljlas.
Last Friday there were two hang
lings in Georgia— >ne at Mar; tta
land one at Ellaville. Ciiarlvs
' Blackman, col . was hanged at
I Ellaville for the murder of St
i wall Tomlee, and Ed Williams, col.,
iat Marietta for the mur.ler of his
wife. Ou the sa.a. day another
colored man was hange I in Alabama
' for murder.
j TRION NEWS ITEMS.
r>
Jan. 30.—Mr. G. B. Myers return
'ed from south Georgia last wet k
’ where he had been attending t
; some business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mears are tie
■ happy possessors of a fine girl.
. I The office of Constable is noi
• much sought after in this district
i No one seems to desire the honor <>l
': the office. Wonder if we could gei
■ one of the Summerville constabl-.
I to attend to the business of the of
. I fice in this district?
Dr. R. Y. Rudicil has a spoon t!:ai
I he brought home with him from tb<
I army in'6s. Don’t know whetb< >
I he captured it from B. F. B. or not
I have a table fork which I pick’ i
up in a deserted Malitia camp i i
(North Carolina during the war.
I which has been inconstant use eve:
since the close of the war and is a
good as ever.
Trion M’f’g. Co. are using coal :<
fuel in the furnace instead of woo \
That man who contended that 1
preferred wood to coal last week did
, not confine himself to facts in the
case. He had a load of wood to sell.
I will just say here that I have ha i
I little experience using coal, but so
■ far as I have tested the relative eci -
nomicai proportions of the two kiiu. ■
iof fuel, 1 prefer coal. And I will
I say further, that for several years
i it has been rather difficult to get
i firewood, as those who havetimber
;ed lands do not care to haul woo I
ito market. So I think Mr. Allgood
| has performed a good deed in fui
i nishing grates free to all who wish
| them, ami also delivering coal tn
any and all who wish to use it.
But notwithstanding 1 will still
I Hike wood in payment for the News
j either for new subscription or o i
I any arrears to the paper and allo v
(cash prices for the same.
N. 11. Cokiix
TELOG-A NEWS.
o
Jan. 28.—The farmers of this eee-
I tion have not done much toward
' sowing oats or turning land for the
'coming crop, owing to wet weather.
There has not been the usual
amount of moving among the ten
j ant class this winter which, I think,
is an indication that they are pros
‘i perous and contented, and that the
j landlords appreciate the situation
and are disposed to give their rent
ers a fair chance.
The trustees of the Broomtown
land .Macedonia Methodist churche-»
have authority to sell the properly
I of both churches and w ith the pro.
i needs erect a new house of worship
about midway between the old ones.
(If this is done the new church will
Ibe located near Teloga Spings. I
understand that if proper arran ie
mentsenn be made with the church
authorities the patrons of the Telo
ga school will make an effort lo
build a school room in connection
( with the church.
Miss S. J. Price is teaching : '
Teloga Springs and has a goo 1
I school. She is certainly deserving
of the full patronage of the commu
ni'.y, being a teacher by profession
I and fitted by the qualities of min I
and heart for a first class teacher.
There arc several young ladi< >
; boarding and attending her school.
Miss Cleo Lawience, one of Telo
; ga's accomplished young ladies, has
gone to Walker county and will
: teach at the “Long Academy” nc:.:
i Centre Post.
William Harper, jr., while oi:.
hunting a few evenings since, ac. l
dentally discharged his gun, inflict
ing painful, though not serious
; wounds in his hau ls and face.
Mr. John B. Knox, one of Te’
ioga's genial citizens, although p.:-i
his •‘three-score and ten,” he
th" cred carriage and elastic :
o l ' viuilh. lie oecr.sior.a’dv y<.< -
deer-Irivii’g and fox homing oi
the mountain, and 1 have been t'ih
by those "bo have be-.-n in ihc clr;.-,
■with him that he Ad’ows the konnd.-
witb entliusi :s ; n. I meniio’’. tliG.
Mr. Editor, to show your reader
. what temperance and regular ba
its will d<> for a man. who lives or
wholesome diet and pure water.
The health of the community is
good with the exception of one o.
two mil l cases of pneumonia.
The News is a welcome visitoi
. over here and we wish it continues
success. <)iiKx es.
Peppor and Salt.
Sterling Roberts, Georgia's de -
•oral messenger, in presenting the
vote of the State to Vice-President
’’ Ingalls said that Georgia had cast
her vote forthat great democr.it an 1
’ incorruptible statesman, Grover
; Cleveland, for president, and for
” Allen G. Thurman, the grand old
j Roman of Ohio, for vice-president.
" Whereupon Ingalls, lookingstraight
' at Roberts, replied, “You don't say
so! Why, you astonish me; you
1 ’ astound me; you all but prostrate
me with this wonderful statement.
' I Can it be possible that it is so?”
e t-.«
' Later Mr. Roberts called on Pres
” ident Cleveland, told him he hail
' I brought in (Georgia's vote and that he
1 was sorry he was not able to bring in
’ more. Mr. ('leveland in answer
‘ said “I am sorry too, Mr. Roberts.”
This childlike truthful answer
stamps Mr. Cleveland as a great
i man.
'■l * «
*
; A confederate veteran recently
1
' wrote to Gen. Gordon a letter in
' reference to the Soldier's bill and
' among other things said “I was
‘ mortally wounded twice in one day
“ at Griswoldvillc in 1865.” A man
' been mortally wounded
twice in one battle and during one
' I day and lives to tell of it himself
I must be a native of Ireland.
♦ «•
' j The statement made that James
' Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the
I New York Herald, recently mort
' I gaged his newspaper building to
II raise $500,000 must be a mistake.
' it is hard to conceive of a newspa
perman needing money, or if he did
i
' that he would be necessitated to
give a mortgage for a small sum;
I ; like the one named.
<.—»
HAYWOOD HAPPENINGS.!
Jan. 26.—The farmers of this
\ community seem to be on a stand!
still waiting for a suitable season
■ to begin operations. Quite a num- I
II ber of our farmers have purchased .
" riding plows. Ido not know what I
1 hey are recommended to do. I
1 hear some of the boys say they are ;
to clear all the land and fence it;
, and do the plowing and half the hoe-
I ing. My judgment is they will be I
e good to drag snakes from the grass;
a iu June. However. I will notice;
■ I the result and report later.
Mr. Sam Jones, our repre’enta-
> rive, was with his many friends in
s Haywood last week and I will just"
v I say that anyone possessing the art
-1 of fortune telling could make good |
> wages in Haywood now as quite a|
'• number of young ladies are desirous
I of knowing what will happen in the (
I future.
Mr. N. A. Jackson, one of Hay- !
i wood's best farmers, says he finds i
- that in buying guano on a credit!
u that the expense runs away with!
i the profit. Therefore during the!
winter days he makes his own fer
tilizer. Mr. Jackson gins his own
i cotton, raises his own corn and meat I
•i and in fact comes ns near making
all the necessaries of life at home;
; as most any farmer. lie has a set .
1 of wagon harness he made himself
• that would change the looks of a
e fifteen year old mule to a two year
old colt almost.
.Mr. T. A. Lawrence, formerly of
s this countv but now of Colorado, is;
1 on a visit to relatives in Haywood.
" It v.iil lie remembered that Air.
Lawrence was a citizen of Georgia
■ all b.is life until 1881, when he. be-I
- ii:g about sixty year- of age, went
- to Colorado to spend the r< uiaittder :
' of his life. Mr. Lawit-r.ce is a man '
that is well liked by all vho know I
him and while v.e regretfully gave
him up we will gladly at any time
receive him as a visitor.
! -1. N. 11.
Their Booming.
Propabiy no oi:-- tiling has caused
such a g' ncral revival of trade at
' H. 1-i. Arrington & Co.'s Drag
Store as their giving aw.-.,■ to th'ir
•'• c'jst'.mers of -o n free trixi
- bottles o." Dr. Kings New Discovery
. L r consumption. Their trade is (
simply enormous in this very valu
able article from the fact that it
always cure- :::.d never disappoints.
s ' Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
•’ Croup and all throat ami lung <ii
seas< s quickly cured. You can t< st
' r it before buying by getting a trial
'■ bottle fre". large size sl. Every
bottle warranted.
CHATTOOGA VILLE.
o
Jan. 27.—We are having rain in
abundace and muddy roads rot a
little.
The j'.llianec of S.niinoie is still
on a boom. They talk of planting
less cott on and more corn and using
less guano. If we would not
any guano I think it would l.e best
for this reason : The more we use'
the more trouble we will have ewn
if we make more cotton. The guano
must be paid for. If the entire
South made only 3,000,000 bab's we
would get better prices for it and.
by aot using guano would not have
to pay for it and I think wool I have
as much cash as we do now.
W. J. Doster's school is on a boom
Was married on Jan. 21, by G. A.
Ragland, •). P., Robt. L. Morrison
to Miss Lou Herron, both of Chero
! kee county. Ain. .May prosperity I
ever attend them on earth and
; heaven when they die.
( UATTOCG '.VILLE.
Application f?r Am endment.
;GEOR(;iA, < ImC "X., < '..-•.nty :
To the Buperi i;' of said
■county: —The pel;:; t.?--- Rac-
coon Manufactu; . ’■ >n :”:y. a
corporation chir ■ i,- ! r the
laws of said - tate ' -..i: ■ ■
1. That :;t an • .I:;:. . : 8-;..
i tember term, is 2. t,. 'i. ’ iiur
I court of said county, u; •. li<- ;
titi n of certain p’re < ■ icrein
named, your ,1- -ted
jby order o - aid i"»r. ■ . l>."iy . ir-
■ por.-.te and po!;I.!''. 1 .!''. i •!< ;-i 'w the
for.-goi :;g :a. ■■ ,:o’-es
and v. i: !i tin- y nver. : ;/:i'i leges
iin said order -."t <e: , .1 of w 1.i.-h
I app- :."S ".pon th. . l:. :le-' of lu.l
coil -t.
2. That,, in a l .1 inn to the pow
lersand privib i - -'Ute Iyo :r p.--
! titi mer i i .ii < ..r 1.• of in -or > ■-:
i tion, 'n‘ p“'-i‘'inner d -sire.-, tent
I by order of this h.mnrnble cou;‘, its
I said charter may be amended :■ -i i
I thereby its corporate powers be so
I extended :i« to authorize it. to do
; the following things :
(a) By a r?,3olu‘.ion, p.I at a
regular or called meeting of its
j stockholders and entered on its
' minutes, to issue bonds in its c.or
j porate name of such denominations
I and to such an amount, .-.nd under
(such conditions as may be provided
I for in such resolution, said amount
’ not to exceed seventy-five thousand
j dollars, ($75,000) and all of said
I bonds to be secured by mortgage
lor deed of trust, upon such proper-
I ty of the company as may be deter
, mined in said resolution.
(b) To buy. Sell ie-.se i::i:i' !'-
,al lands and mine aad wt.rx th"
■ same, for marble, iron ores mid oth
(er ore- an.l mineral., and sell or
manufacture the same into their
various products and to nuuiufae
iture ami sell brick.
Wherefore petitioner prays an
j order of tii •<■ .art-, forth" pu r;> >-es
afore sai l. V.’. M. Husv.v,
Pet itiorv.-r's All.<>ri;•• v.
Filed in otlice of the clerk Stiperi
:or t oiirt, ( hatecoga t'liinty,
Jan 2‘Hh, ISst), I). Hollis.
( Ik. St:pr. Ct.
A true extract from the minutes
of Chattooga t-uperior court.
Geo. ]). lioi.i ig ( ik.
•>=»*■«-rr. nr-rntm
I
i>' f ROYAL ”s«lf J “
bTt y
K's? 5 ® 55 ®
,
POWOER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
:of purity, steitirth and whotesomeness.
More e<!onomiea: than the ordinary
kinds, and eannot i-esold in eompeition
with the multitude <d low test, short
'■.e: -lit alum or jihosphate powders.
Sob! only in cans. Rot ai. Baki'no Pi.w
-I>EII Comfaxv, ll*> Wall Street New
York.
'■V
MENLO NEWS. I
o
Jan. 28—Rev. Mr. Espy preached
in Mt. Harmony church y ( stcidnv,
j the weather being unfavorable the
'congregation was much smaller
than usual. There was no preach
ing at Alpine as Mr. Milrer Jaib-d
to put in an appearance, owing per
haps to high water. The Alliance
; men of Alpine district are discuss
ing the subject of, and some meas
ures have been taken towards buil
ding a commodious hall for their
I use. Report says that W. J. Jen
nings and John O’Rear will operate
a sawmill at this place in the near
future.
L. M. Hendon has le’en appointed
I’. M. at this place, vice E. L. Hor
ton resigned.
If diligence is a never failing j
sign of success, some of our young
men will surely get married this
year, that is if two calls a dav are
I allowed to count, Lawsox.
One Fact
I- worth a column of rhetoric, said
an American statesman. It is a
I !:ict. established by the testimony
of thousands of people, that Hood s
Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula,
salt rheum, and other diseases or
r. li'""tio’!;; arising from impure state
or low condition of the blood. It
also overruim s that tired feeling,
: creates a good .appetite and gives
strength to every part of the system.
Try it.
Legal AdverLisernents.
Sheriff’s Sale.
.tEoRGIA.rhat I'.mmy. < fl
Will ■...1.1 b.'l’e Hie e • t
.tour in • :t:<l conn"- "Utlie first Tiics'lar
in M..r. 'i m xt. uill/'’ tbe I - I i'""
s :I<, ..<> uh” lii'-h, -l bidilcr, for c nsli, III”
10l low ing •!, -rrilieil I .>1 > 1 ro-w it: of
-e”:ion of said e<.untv. f.e'. :, 'i <>” :>H
III” pi".pert', of J;:ine- I'.. Burns to -,'tis-
Iv a ft fa in favor of th” Ainei-i”:m i rec
bold Land M ortL’ace Company of Lon
don. l,iinit”l, ■ ’he said .’;itn<':<
Burns aud against said l.oai for pur
chaso money. Said ti f.i issiutl from
fl” -ii peri or four I in and lor s.ii'l county
Tenant in p.-ssc—ion notified. Property
ooiiitnd out In' plaintiff'* attornev. This
Jan. “’th ISs'L T. WORSHAM,
min i ill’.
Sheriffs Sale.
<<F.ORHIA 1 ('hattoogn county.
Will bf sold to the highest bidder for
.■ash, on the first Tuc-'lay in March
next, between the legal hoars < f sale,
before the court hou e door of sail!
■ oimtv, th” following property to wit:
!'hree-fo>irihs interest in twenty news
of cotton one-fourth int”rer-t In ten acres
of cotton, two-thirds interest in twenty
seres of corn, one- third in J'rest in ten
acre- ofeorn on the farm of W. S. Kilj.ro
ill liirt-town valley, the sai-:e being ml
Hie crops owned by the said Kilgo 011
said plantation. Also one black mere
uiule 13 hands high three year; eld. one
b.rv hors ’ mule vim years old, li> h-'imls
high, oee bay mare rtur years old. Kim
ball JnekS'i’i stoek.oiie black in :re,i::n.
■.'ears old, and '.me yoke of oxen known
i s til” W. 1< H 'lirv sWors. All of said
property levied upon tosalisfy two lira's
i<s . d from superior court said c'mn-
I S. Kiig'i, ami one in favor of John
- ■Jontgoinerv vs. W. S. Kilgo and
I Gaither. All of s.;:d property sold is
the proper!v of W. S. Kilgo and pointed
I out by him-' This January fl’i h ly-X
t. .r. w< *-is!» a Si. s'wHff.
p*■: A. M. »<•' • Dep. Shcrif..
Administrator’s Salo.
<;EOR*;i.\, ChattO‘’ga (’ou’ity:
Bv vi/tur of d 1 or'it'r ft >:.» !h«' <
><)!•! Tin s’iii 'Hie’.. I .
Uv the court housu door hi said county.
L.‘tween tho Jeual hours of snh', that
• tno-: nr parcel of land in s -.id county
iificonJohn'tor. at the ii it* o.
J.’Jit r del. Hstor.ovs: !na-.Q.
• hi* ? “rth- • <u r<: Ao. Ln,
:■. per " ••!. th” h >i-L- of lot No.i >< .
.< rus o’s ’ln* north-w <• >rn.*r «>f lot
X... • Il cctitainji-iuuil !<• - rior.’
all in the Llthdisirirt >nd fourth
< -,<gi, Mii-! . ..only. AL .ut L'. ;-ures in
‘•uAivarinn and ruinnin-L r i’i - 1 - ■•»al
v. txHiM. Goo I dwelling r.‘id on’ -s,
W d • ;*.». Ai‘h ;■ n ; - t.r
more in number, and a <p;;u;tit v <-f -ron
<.«. <.r< it. Terms . ! ude: «en I dfp.’.v
.-.hbHhe f:r.< da; of ' ■•’'
<•0 -th * fust «i:iv of Nov. D’M. 'nd y•-
f »urth duo the d::v <d • 1 '!•
with note nnd approved sveiu.t;. : the
h uts Jan. l-‘:h, *> .
NsToN. A ”
L ette rs of A C nt: nirtra lio n.
<; >IOR<» IA, < ?-a-too •:,( ‘.i r.!; :
To all win m L m re <" f t-i : J. E.
Hill has applied to the under-. ; 1 r
!’-i;ers of H'linhiist i’lii';! •-’! i-;i ' ’•!
I». n. Hi'l late of Sit’d e.iinUv: ’1 11- -
to cite all and sin.gnL'.r lb • ? «’f ’■ nt
.• nd hors of ‘ dt < ••.•> - d show
« :r,is *. if any they < :»n on thy ■ ’
-.■’ ! J. I!. M. ■-
Ra g Nciicc,
«; Eon<>l A. Chait a’; :
:»» ; ’.0'"..!:- it v.orki’ gos
’ll-.’ V 1.• r, • ' . . ! (’ll I .’fa
> Fr-da”. F< A J. I”- .
r' d?. 2. lNsf>.
.'•‘7, . ? * ;•
<• '.j.. . iv b\ '». ■
Trio.;, ft- sdny, F«<- L-- •' X; *-.
. ’S' . ib‘- d Sup •• i - ir.
| •)* • • ‘ V il! '•! •' ■ ‘ OHIO
! Y-- wY r ;f ‘ Ymi nm?( \e:heincnt
; all indebted io sai l estate? will
o! ase fde their claims xritliin the time
; ;■ ••crit’cd by law. d Jus Jan. .
GEO. D. HOLLIS, Admin’r.