Newspaper Page Text
HAWES TELLS HIS STORY.
THE ALLEGED BIRMINGHAM
ML UDERGR TAKES THE STAN 1)
Ha Swetut That He Last Saw His "Wife
and Children Saturday Night—
Mrs. Hawes's Intimacy With
Thompson Developed, Etc.
Birmingham, Ala., April 29.
The seventh day of Hawes’ trial
opened tip this morning with the
ladies out in force and every avail
aide space in the court room was
packed with an eager throng. The
witnesses in all other cases were dis
charged until court resumed. The
attorneys were all looking fresh and
the jury came in with buttonhole
bouquets, and Juror Dunlap had
entirely recovered from his illness
of last week.
It was shown that Thompson
was intimate with Mrs. llawes, vis
iting her dav and night during
Hawes’ absence and that he sud
denly disappeared after the find
ing of May’s body and has not been
seen since. It was shown that
Thompson’s clothes answered the
description of those of the man
seen on tl. dummy with May Mon
day night, while evidence was add
ed to prove that Hawes’ ciothes
were light instead of dark.
The cross examination brought
the fact that Hawes badly, often
beating her, and that she was disi
pated.
HAWES ON THE STAND.
Intense excitement was awaken
ed when the defense put Hawes on
the stand. He had resolutely re
fused to talk from the night of his
arrest up to his examination this
morning. Hawes gave an account
from babyhood. He married Em
ma Hawes ten years ago in Atlanta
and filed a bill *f divorce in Atlan
ta two years ago last October. He
hired a good lawyer,in whose hands
he left the matter. He went to At
lanta in September last to see his
Awyer, who said he*would get the
divorce that same mouth without
trouble, and Hawes supposed he
had gotten it.
He then gave an account of bis
movements at the time of the mur
ders. He saw his’wife and children
had brought May up town that
night to get her some stockings,
fie carried her back to the house
and returned to town. He sent
Willie, his boy, to Atlanta that
night and returned home between
T and 2 o’clock that morning and
found his wife and the two girls
gone. The house was open and
empty. He had paid his wife SSOO
Saturday in the presence of Fanny
Bryant. He saw Fanny Sunday
and she said that Mrs. Hawes and
the girls were at Mrs, C’arrodine’s.
He detailed his movements on
Monday and Monday night, saying
that he had spent the time that
night between 6 and 10 o’clock at
various stores and saloons. He
had worn a blue coat, light pants
a slouch hat all during Monday-
■They were in court and were iden
tified by him. He had not been to
East I ake since last summer, and
never saw his wife nor either of his
laughters after night.
Hawes’ cross-examination was
ong and searching, but he came
through without confusion.
Fannie Bryant, the supposed ac
complice of Hawes, and under in
llictment for the murder of Mrs.
Hawes and Irene, was called by
!:he State in rebuttal. She denied
having seen Hawes pay his wife
Ifsoo, and Hawes came to her house
\l oi:day about dark and got little
May and took her away* The State
,vill c’oa-' its rebuttal tomorrow and
, irgument wdl probably begin.
] DEATH- OF WILLIAM H. BARNUM'
William H. Barnum, Chairman
Lf the Nution Democratic Commit
tee, died at Lime Rock, Conn., at
■ib Tuesday morning. He was
vi itined to his room two or three
lays, but for the past forty-eight
i ours bis ueath has been expected
He v. as out for the
last time on Friday last, when he
on the piazza. iu the afternoon
for and hour.
Mr. Barcutu has been verv feeble
ever since his sickness during the
campaign. wa9 taken sick in
JV *v * ork,and for two weeks it was
’ ought he could u„t recover.
THE BOOM’S RECEPTION.
Continued from first page'
■ -
gun to rise and at the same time
thinking of his Irish potatoe patch
in rhe streets of Trenton.
When the stranger made this as
sertion he was gently picked up
and carried into B. P. Majors’store
and after using a cake of ‘'Drift’
soap on him his features became
recognizable. After ho was wrinaed
oIT it was discovered to be—
Judge J. A. Bennett, Dade effi-.
cient and popular Ordinary.
‘'Yes, gentlemen,” ho 6aid, “I
am tolling you the truth. I just
saw a man who said that he had
seen a man that had seeu another
another man that had heard that
John Bonds had got $25,000 for hip
part of the boom money, and that
the—
“Hurrah for Morrison!” yelled
Duke whose enthusiasm could be
held in no lbhger,
“Big, long talked, of deal had
b-en close,”
The mystery was now easily
cleared up. On hearing the good
news thejudg’s enthusiasm knewno
bounds he then gave three big yells
to vent his feelings and fhen made
a rush for town. The force of his
large body and his speed had
caused the dust to gather around
him. M. Jat,
RICH ATAAUMP
How Big Fortunes Have Been Made
Out of Little Inventions.
The New Jersey man hit upon
the idea of attaching a rubber
erasing tip to the end of load pen
cil# is worth $200,000.
Everyone has seen the mefal
plates that are used to protects the
heels aad soles of rough shoes, but
everyone doesn’t know that with
in ten years the man who -hit upon
the idea bas mads $250,000.
As laige a sum as was ever
obtained for any invention was
enjoyed by the Yankee who invent
ed the inverted glass bell to hang
over gas jets to protect ceilings fram
blackened by smoke.
The invonter of the roller skatrf
has made $1,000,000.
The gimlet pointe i screw lies
produced more wealth than most
silver mines, and the Connecticut
man who first thought of putting
copper tips on the toes of children’s
shoes is as well off as if he had in
herited $1,000,000, for that’s the
amount his idea has realized for
him in cold clammy coin.
The common needle thread,
which every one has seen for sale
and which every woman owns, was
a boon to needle users. The man
who invented it has an income of
SIO,OOO a year from his invention.
A minister in England made
$50,000 by inventing an odd toy
that danced by winding it with a
string.
The man who invented the return
ball, an ordinary wooden ball, with
a rubber string attached to pull ft
back, made $1,000,000 from it
Pittsburg Times: A Southern
paper tells the story of a mouse
which fell into a pan of milk in a
Texas dairy, and keptwip such a
lively swimming that he churned
it into burter and was enabled to
leap out and regain his freedom.
Another evidence of industrial pro
gress in the South.
gjgjp BROWNER OH BITTERS
Cures Imliiresition, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala,
ria. Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi
cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
ties trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
GEORGIA—Dade County:
Will Le sold before the Court House
door in the town of Trenton within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in May, next, the following described
property to wit; Town lots Nos. 3, 4.
17 and 18 in the town of Trenton. Gw.,
in .said county. Levied on as the prop
erty of E. T. Rogers to satisfy a fi fa is
sued ;fremj the Superior court of said
county in favor o! Larkin Payne and
against E T. Rogers. Property pointed
out by plaintiff ami tenants in possession
notified. This April 2, 1889,
YV. A. Bykd. Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place.
Twenty-live acres more or less, of lot
land, No. 83 in the 10th district, ami 4th
section of Dade county, Ga. The same
being and lying in the northeast corner
of said lot No, 83. Levied on as the
property *>f T. H. B, Cross to satisfy a
Superior cour. ti fa in favor of J. L.
Maiming vs. the said T H. B. Cross.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff's at
torney. Tenant in jtossession noticed.
This April l 1889. W. A..JJ, rd. Sheriff
. *»— ion THK hIANID,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion aovt
Biltouse»e:.s, tiiVc
nitow n"8 mnr: dittkrs.
I It cure* quietly. For Mlo by all dr*icr* In
.ff'dx'inr tie! JLhO giUlou#
dEWARE I BE PRUDErt Tl
the proprietor* of a blood remedy tell yon
iodide of potash Is a poison simply because
thtfr opponents use it, their assertions are made to
der.ive. and your use of ICO bottles of Inert stuff
Uieir object. lodide of potash is as essential to a
true blood remedy, as pure blood is essential to good
health. No remedy h,.s proven
QUICK CURE itsclf *° *urc and QUICK
an eradicator of mercurial,
syphilitic, scrofulous, malarial or other poison, for
eign to health, that gets Into bone and btbod, when
all else fails as IS. 11. B. Send, to Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., for illustrated “Book of, Wonder*,"
filled with convincing proof of QUICK CU KES cl
seemingly incurable case*.
A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn. k writes: “I con
tracted malaria in the swamp* of Louisiana while
working lor tlie telegraph company, and used every
kind of medicine I could hear of without relief. lat
last succeeded in breaking tire fever
POISON but it cost n.e over SIOO.OO, and then
nsy system-Was prostrated and satu
rates! with poison and 1 became almost helpless. 1
finally came here, my mouth so filled with sores
that 1 feould scarcely eat, and my tongue raw -atid
tilled with little knots. Various rernedlej wereTe
•orted to without effect. 1 bought two bottles of B.
B. 15. and it has cured and strengtlieaod me. All
sores of my in9llth a v e healed and my tongueentire
ly clear of knots and soieness, and 1 fad like a new
man.” , , ..
K K. Saultcr, Athens,"Ga, writes: “I have been
afflicted with Catarrh for many years, although all
sorts or metiieirvs and several doctors did their best
to cu.e me. M y bide J wa; vary impure, and poih
tm; ever had any effect upon the
, a, TARRH until I used that great
Blood Remedy known as B. B.
?i., a f vvr bottle-, of which effected an entire cure. 1
recommend it to r. II who have Catarrh. I refer to
any merchant or banker of Athens, Ga, and will
reply to any Inquiries.”
Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Cla., writes : “1 had no
appetite, my kidneys felt
Sore Tonsils *° re - m v throat wa * uker't
ed and my breast a mass of,
running sore*. Seven bottles of U. 15. Ik, e.-..»l
ciued mu” (7)
Datie Superior court, March term
1889 —T. *V. Ilaslerig vs S, L. Lane.
Petition to est-ahlish deed lost or distroy
ed. It appearing to the court by the
return of the Sheriff that the defendant
is not a re ident of Dade county, and it
further appe tring to the Court that the
Defendant S. L, Lane is not to be fouud
in this Slate. It is ordered by the Court
that the deft. S. L. Lane be served by
the publication of this order in the nows
paper where the Legal advertisements
of said coHnty are published for three
mouths weekly before the next term of
said court and it is further ordered by
the Court that the Defendant show
cause at the next term of this court
why the copy deed set forth hi petition
should not be established in lieu of the
lost original. This March the 20, 1889.
Thomas w, milneh.
J. S. C. C. C.
H T\ Lumpkin plffs. atty.
rue above is a true transcript from
the minujes of Dade Superior Court.
March term 1889. S. H, Thnrman. Clerk
Alliance Prices
! m
—OX—
EVERYTHING!
A full and Comvlele StocJc
OF
DRY GOODS
FAMILY GROCERIES.
A FULL LINE OF
' ♦
Caned Goods
Tn fact everything usuallv found
in a first class grocery establish
ment. B P MAJORS,
f. r. & j. r jacoway, ?
A T 011 X K YB-AT -LAW,
' Will practice sn ail the court* of .hs
CJlerokee eirouil and the Feipi/aJ ami
NEW STOCK!
Bought for Cash
•, r \ ' ' .
Will Sell Accordingly.
It will be Run in the interest of the
-. « • • . , ’ • s : . ■ • *■;*
Farmers Alliance
BARTER TAIi'J JV T.Y F.yrjTAKGE FOR GOODS A 1
CASH FRICKS.
%ViU Not be Unosold by No one-
A„ Complete Stock of
General Mecb.andige
Q. W. M. TATtM,
rawn, Gc o.
'■>*< INDURATED FIBRE WARE.
,/ \ ABSOLUTELY ONE PIECE I
.jMMgifBlA. HAS NO HOOPS 1
NEITHER PAINTED OR VARNISHED I
hot affected by hot water t
Hi«i9 HAS APPEARANCE OF POLISHED MAHOGANY.
lßffiEnaSpJfigaßl mils, tubs, basins, pans, keslers, spittoons,
slop-jars, water-coolers, refrigerators, ac., & c .
TnrnrSrJlSfW large variety of goods.
CORDLEY & HAYES, New York, Sole Agents.
Factories: Portland, Me-., Petsrbo»o, N. H , Watertown, Mato.,
Oswego. N. Y., Lockport, N. Y., Cleveland, Ohio, Winona, Minn.
FOB SALE BY ALL HOUSE-FURNISHING. HARDWARE, GROCERY AND CROCKERY DEALERS.
FULL PRICE'LIST AMD CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION.
GEORGIA—Dade County—Will be
sold before the euurt jruuse door, in t|i«*
town of Trent*, n, witlfiu the legal hours
of sale, un Lbe first
TiirMlt y in Jiisic
next the following described property,
tew it;
One house and lot in the town of Ri--
iug Fa to, Ga., and kuuwu as the Solo
mon Cross store house and lot, uow oc
eupiei by Jab 4 Pittman, and bounded
oy. the uurth by public street leading
from the Railroad depot te the church
house. Kast by GG Evatt’slot, south b\
L> CForcster’s lot and west by hotel lot.
The said lot fronting about thirty
three teet and running back about
; 84 feet, containing one fourth of
an acre, more ore lean. Levied on
as the property of Solomon Cross,
late of said county, deoeased, now
in possession of J, W: Blevins, ex
ecutor of said Solomon Crosseatatee
and Mrs. Elizabeth Blevins legatee
under the will, to satisfy an execu
tion issued from the Superior court
of said county in favor of the Ri«-»
int Faw« Iron company, J, W.
Cwreton and others for use of offi
cers of court against T, C, Wright
A Co,, Dade Coal company, James
W. Blevins executor Solomon Cross
and other?, Property pointed out
by T, J, Lumpkin, plaintiff’s attor
ney. Tenant in possession notified
This the 25? h day lof April 1889.
Also at the same time and place 23
acres of lot of laud No, 57 in the JOth
<}iatriot and 4th sectigp of said county,
joiniug the lauds of C. C Jackson, Be
ing the lauds'sold by R. M, Parria to
Jesse R, Cravens, It is bounded and
described as follows, to.wit i Begin ing
one hundred yards south from chalybate
spring near Cravens house.uow occupied
by Frank Hopkins, running west to the
bluff, thence with the bluff rather south
to a stake, thence east to C.O.Jaokson’s
hue, thence north jo the beginning, Said
laud lying und biting on Lookout moun
tain. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of R. Cravens to satisfy
one Dade Superior court ti fa in favor of
K M, Pans vs the said Jesse R. Cra
vens, Property pointed out by plaintiff'.
Tenants in possession notified. This
April 25th, 1889,
Also at the same time and place 23
aeres of lot of land No. 57, in the 10th
district ami 4tfi secLiou of said eountyi
joiniug the lands of C, C. Jackson; be
ing the lands soldby KM Parris to Jesso
R- Cravens, It u bounded and de
scribed as follows, to»wit: Begining
•me hundred yardssouth, from, cmilybate
spring near Cravens' house, uow o£cu
■ >icd Uy Frank Uopktns, running west tu
ihe bluff, thence wilh the bluff ratlin
south to a .stake, ineuce east to, C- C.
Jackson's lit e, thence north to the be
ginning &i:d, layd tying and being ou
Lookout mountain.. Levied ou and w ill
ho s<dd gs (he property, f Jessy K Cpt
reus to satisfy one Bade Superior court
lifa ;n fayor of R. M. l'arris vs the said
Jesse R. Ci av us, Property pointed out
oy plaintiff. Tenants in possession no
i fried, -fids April 2uth,
v
Also at the same time md place 23
.seres of lot of land Nfc. - i>7, lh fi\e 10,tli
district and 4th section of said countv:
joiuiug lands of 0C Jackson, being the
lands sol'd by K A 1 Parris to Jesse K
Cravens, It is bounded and described
as lollows, to Wit • Begin in g ooehuud
r. d yards south ffetu eliah bate spring
near Cravens house iu>\y occupied by
Fra ik Hopkips. running west to the
bluff, thence with the bluff,rather south,
to a stake, thence cast to C C Jackson's
line, thence north t«» the begiutng, Said
land lying aud busing on Lookout
mountain, Levied on and wifi be sold
as the property of Jesse R Cravens to
satisfy one Dad** Superior court fit is
sued In fayor of R U Parris vs the said
Jesse R Cravens, principal. 11 Plata, at-,
ourity on appeal, and J P pond securi
ty ou *!ay, Property pointed out by
plaint ti. Tenants in possession tmti|i* il
This April 11.1 th, 18»y,
W, A -Byrd, Sheriff.
Executors NoUah
Georgia Dade County,
Application will be made to the court
of Ordinary of Dade County, at the reg
ular June Term 1889 of said <omt for
leave to sell Wild Lands iu Gilmer and
Haralson Counties jn said Stjtte,belong
ing to the estate of Galatjn Ntepfieus
late of Dade County deceased to be sold
Public or, Private * Bale, as the court
may then direct, lining for the benefit
of theheirg of said estate,
This April 22nd. 1889,
G, A, », Bible,
Executor &e
Gtr.rgta Dade county,
Wl oreas James M. Hutton Adminis
trator of Leroy Button represents to the
Court in his petition, duly tiled and en
tered o.i record, that he !ijy» fully ad
ministered Leroy Burton's eslal<\ This
is thcref' re to cite all persons copcern
ed. kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why s d A
rainistrator should not be d ° harg
from Jiis Administration, and l rt< ei
letters of dismission on fhn tiist loml.t
in July fBB9. J. A- Bpuppti (fidi iary
• - *./
~a. «. * Tim: t \ an.
South Bound
No 5;1.v Chattanooga 9 :10a, n*
No “ Ar at Trenton 10:2 a, m
Northßound
No fi Ar at Trent- n 4 :52 p, to
No “•» “data nop 5:45’ «,
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
ES.TA.BIIi SH EOjft'B.’Si 5 At ■ " 1
Is the oldest and nmft, popular selentlflc nrsi
■neehamenl paper piihlt»lied ami has the laraesk
elrculatlon of any paper of (Is eJ«»r In the world.
Stilly tlloatrated. Best class of Wood Knprav.
Incrs. i uhlished weekly. Send for apecimew
£l7 > wv , . r /?> W ,? rPKr - ‘■ our months’ trial, sl.
MUNNiIo., Bubushkiim. s>i Broadway! ii.r.
ARCHITECTS & BUILDER*
n Edition of Scientific American. O
A great success. Knch Imho contains colored
nthograplijc plates of country and cliy reel dee
‘i 1 * lc bulldlni:®. Numerous intfravU.j#
•nd full plan* and * pec Ideation* for the tine of
gtioh nn Coniem>>lHte bnlJdinu. Trie* #*.so a y*tr
15 eta. a copy. MOWN A CO.. fcdmsnausT*
BATEHTSILI
■ •*P«rleiice ami haro nrndu w**
-100,000 application* for American and Pot*
patent*. Houd for Handbook. Coma*
pondeoco mrtctly confldentiii).
TRADE MARKS.
In mm your nuuk Is not registered In the Pah.
•nt Offlee, »pp*r-.tb Mi nn * to, and procoiw
tßiuiedlate protection. Send fur Handbook.
JDOPYRIGIIT.H for hooka, chart*, "-.iw
«*£. quickly procured. Address
ML'XN St CO., Patent Hellotteri, > '**‘c
Gbnkual Or vies i 3rd Buvalovay. K. *.
V-y The Original Wins.
c CV I. r-unmout, St. Limil*. J*rc.p*»
i A. Siimpons Hirer Vc4ici,xv,ks^’4
f t?* I ?,’ *? G. S Cmj,rt i»*t ej,t» I,
C . *1 h* X.kUn, fii.p'r A. Q. sin»m*zi* Hiv.
fi-Aari «* JU-jsulator, by Beilin
B' Ot *' Af t-- M. ha* fo* 47 year*
1 rct ‘ INOJtIESTICN, UILIOLSNia*,
1/01 DtM-EVSIA.SICk ItoAP*CIIK,Lo»T
W ITA AtW»K, Soya Stomach, Etc.
\ Hew T 11. Hcama, Pastor id. H.
O 4Churc-h, Adam*. Tenn., write#: “l
% < A* ,l,n k I should h ire bten dead t.t
L -I for your Genuine M. A. S.».
mons Liror Medicine. I hyv*j
JNr|Dilk(U kumctirr.es had to stihslituM,
111 «rr& I “2* lin’s $ . /"for yo«| if»<U
ij ®kfifa/ vine, but % don't anavua
f /jkWAa / p«rpe>.».“
/1/pwßt Dr. J. It. Gravts Editor 73W
fi*—-aAayf;/r, Mciuyhi*. Yctin. savs|
| f I received a j at’.. .gn cf
* Medicine, anti hare'uso.f half of A.
AA It vtoi-ksiike a, c!\»rm. I wane
Ki 1 better Liver Regulator ai. l *a.ra
fw# V tamly no tperu of Lanj-.’s tctxttfee^
a I* W'nk* CA.»o r*wT
n lall mS S ’jr. I> “^ r I 11 oOt xlllng ni
S rl!) >V« brat the
» Awdilßilli _a j or ] ow j,riooa. JL
Mil Pi,Uit>i FHorofikiPß ALHUftf
*k X tow. Kin bos sri aidee, goln cdiru.,taa'
Clasp, holding J* page, pf Cttbinn ruul Card,
picture., serjt for %1.80, retails for #t.S6; lu»uad ulss
In Japaiw-rse Morocco. Illustrated circular, f ftp JR
* s nll ui a
'Kdi-jn'rALDUInS
A BEFLEGfiSG SAFETI LAMP.
V Vvui.-* wSJr aD V® l,o!cl ltv * T v r f family. Gives
mor » Ilftlit than three ordinary lame*.
JM-jfMfffvlß Full ■it-'l Lamu euot by Kxprctwi l»e
r 'iiL,44Ka*thn;ty csrits. Wo also have the beet
HapsjgMT?*. sctlißK t'etke t*ot In tko U. Si’
I **>W for illustrated efrtitlays tu
FQBSHEE ft rjuUAHIN.ChioInMkUJ
eon f^fwlor.itfnolilof'nnTlTl
»« •tttM ..t.bii.hl, U I. IT
E jWa .n all pan*. VP 111* Il
SFX5f»i2 v *•'■» oar it Li 11
l> . id\llhbA —-yT>Vn ,B<J r tYherA ths people mA
them, wo willaeo«t fret* moo*!
sswinf-mackioe mads tw
#7? I libr w./rid, wilh all the atterhinecata.
\ f V.L si * will %lao uni! t rr© n eorupjst*
fa 1 .Tline cf cosily Sbd valuable */%
BfeESFI lo return we ask that you,
jS/thorr v.hat we Mtod. tu tlyoee who.
PFjJ*^4L a>aV 1,1 yhOX henU*. and after ft
FMg »!! nttall bscems yi»nr oir%
IptopsHrV Isis iniuhins In
\ ado Otur th's 9ihCfr |wten%n,'
jt jfTLrtril • befor«>a»#n>n;
V run out it aoldtor #9n. with tho
a latisehtnuAtA,'' %Dd bow sella to*
Cu Heat.stronfcyst.moitnee-
r ,>ttl tilt world. AM u
| u'islaA li B rfß B-yf.'eg. Xo capital required. Plaitv.
brief in»»ructieoS driven. Tno»A who wrirs to ua at onus enn so*'
fy r» |«U* l>*-s Mwiiir-iuALliiue wa ihs tfrorld, aod
siirM tinsof work* of hurh art s»sr ahewn together in Ain»Ho4>
THUKAC4).. 740. Ava tf NM>C<hA MalMo
Kim Gold watehrmnn
i x CO. until lately Ij II I, I j
watt u iu r* li |i M
Utoekerpet. VrM-.JT XUjJLj
Ca>ya noth
\vljrand vn«* aixea. wlih vrork#
Ij\XadU caaes of eoaa) rmloa.
\M One Pfrawii Ui bach l.w
cAllir oan one fpvt,
locothsr with our lara*« and vtJ
nablu Uus of Ifohmlioll
Th»o« sumplos. M
«« «»• wntsh. Wl oaai
and afWr you I>aea kef-I
them Id your homi for Q nut ahewn them so thoaw
who may Hats called, ther become.you*; own property. Tho»d
▼Ai writs at ones mu bq anrs v* rsssirlim the Walsh
•-IWumplei f>‘e pay all ecpreaa, tVvlrbf, rt« A (Wreak
su»»«n A Co.. Box I ta.
J'DUA.. T-. biBATitJ-v <st BDM
Importers uf all kind* ®<
MOuth ll;ii’|))oinic;t«,
ai4oden L;in*, New York.
JOHN 0, HALF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
RISING FAWN, GEORGIA.
Prompt attrition givpp tp *ls,
egal business in the Superior an<L
uprenjo cqurts.
M, J,CORPUT, ~
ri>.vai< ian anil fenrgrcit
I’BENTON. OA.
Office at I'. H. B. ('olt ’s store,
T. J, UUMPKIN
AHorm y ;»| l.tiu
Trenton, Ga.
Wifi practice in ti e several pourts gf