davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-03-04
MOrtgageSale.

Default has been made in the conditions O,
tWo certain mortgages made anu executed by
WI mncer :; March, nortgay.r r. " Clark II. Gleii.
SUI nuolgages, o. Grand ttapids, hiciiigaiI
one uateu June twenty -niL til, 1885, anu record.
ea ia The Office OF the keg .slsr of leeds OF
Lake county, Michisan, Juiy first, 1855, in LII
,n.. Vi rtsages, On pages i4i, az snd lIJ
sns otuer o&teu July sixtil, loso, ana recorded
80 oAu nesister's onhcc, July ninth, 1868, In
A,CsI oi oioftguges, on pages l43 and la.
i.s tnoIe ~ ciaiiiieu 10 be- uue anu unpaid on
eA.u mortgages at The date OF THIS notice, Tor
PIincipai anu interest," The sum OF one hun
uIea AND Fiity-iour Doiinrs, and also au at.
M sMSaney ice oi iitcen Dollars provided Tor by
tsenent. ~ "N'S
M, NO proceedings at law or In chancery have
Seen instituted W recover tile debts secured
~ sau noftsages, VI any p0rtion thereof !;
noace ~ thoisiorc hereby given, that, by vir-
Tue oI the power Of sale ia eacn Of said mort
,ss Sas9s contasih-u And The statute IN such case
.nuue aho pluviued, the premises in said
noitss described Will be sold at public
Sehuue, 70 Tie highest biuuer, AL the front
IVY, y! sils court housein the Village of Bsi,i.
WI, LsAe county, Mic.ilgan. that being tho
ouiuinx whuiein ls iielu tile Circuit Court Tor
eu;
On Friday, the Toenty-eighth Day of
M0y, 1886; ut ten O'clock iu the JOre7tOOis
ofsaid day. for the purpose OF satisfying the
SUMS SUMS ciuiined 10 DC due OH said mortgages,
M .Mn.Sicsl thereon ~ Ten per cent, and the costs
AUD EXPENSES OF sQlle allowed by law sad
premises are descii bed IN each or slid Iiort-
ksgcs substantially asfollows. viz: All that
cSitaih piece or parcel vi land situate in tiio
lowhship OF Weboer, Lake County, Mic,..
lSun ,'anu dcScIiecd ns ioiIows: 1no south
aaii l.i oi the northeast Quarter, and the SouLn
east quarter OF the MOI Ia west Quartcr oil Sec
tion Number Twelve, In Township Number
Eishteeh Nortn, vi Nange Number Thirteen
Nest, Lake County. Michigan.
Dated February l0th, 1867.
CLAKk IL. GLEASON,
GLEASON q BUNDY. MorIvarse.
MOrtgsgecs Attorneys.5
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-03-04

male's Honey the great Cough cure 2Sc., soc. 4 q
Gienn's Sulphur soap heals L beauties, aso.
GermanCOrnRemove kills Corns Dunions
hRrs Hair and whsksr Dye-Black and Brown. Soc
Pixies TOothache Drops cure in Minute. .7se
Deans Rheumatlc Pills arc Q sure cure. SOC
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-03-04

J.B MULLIKEN. 0enT Manager
J. n CARPENTER, Gen1 Passenger Agent
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP

EHTL Boots and Shoes made
AfM.to order, AMI repairs
.4AAS lone in best style and
at cheapest prices.
JAMES G. HOBBS,
Madison St, below Georgia Bridge.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06


r, G. 0. Benz AMAN Esq, lawyer
poet, author and Journalist has also
developed into humorist and as we
see from last weeks Free Lance has
been making the Nashville folks
"crack their sides" in laughter at .
humorous lecture This reminds US
Of little bit of fun got off by Mr.. Ben
jamin several years ago while visit
a prominent Educational institut ion,
and which goes to show his posses
esion Of rare qualities for his new
calling A class in Geography wa
being questioned before the visitors
Q iestions and answers proceeded
smoothly and creditaby until very
ragged, dirty and slovenly looking
chap stood mp and failed on the
{ e.query ',In what state do you live?
Ia the awkward pause the embryo
poet author quietly whispered in our
lrl | q the state of starvation
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
Found Frozen to Doath-

A colored1 man over seventy
years of age, named Ben Sandifer
MAS found frozen to death after the
cold snap few weeks ago, between
Madison Station and Green brier. He
was oor, friendless and without rel
atives and since the misfortune Of
losing his Goblin by fire last Fall has
lived begging from house to house.
The night be was frozen he called at
the house Of james Craft near Madi
son and asked permission to warm
and to stay all hight He was a.
loved to warm himself bat heartess-
" forbidden to stay and going out
through rain, sleet and cold found
his icy bed of death 10 tie rows of q
Gotten f7ld
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
The Fickiing Case.

The case of the state vs. Fickli Q
has occupied the Cncnit Court since
Monday, Messrs. Brandon and Shel
y. Walker & Spr aggins assisting
solicitor Jones aad Messss. Humes
Gorden and Shelly and B ickell aud
Robinson for the deenss. A motion
10 quash the Indictment was argued
aud overrulsd. Ihe jlry was i'm
panelled as follows:
Robt s Eil-tt, Geo w CLARK, Hen
ry E Carter, Jones Austin. John A
Moon, @ w Herrin. J Faqua, Av.
j Johnson, james E Pop4ioy, fhom
r. q Bavless, Henry e N-sby- A :.
u n Din.
In the case OF the State verses F. Flick
ing, the evidence was closed at the hour
OF adiourning Court yesterday evening
The arguments will be heard this morn
ing, and it is thought the case will be
submitted to the Jury to-day.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
COURrLAND.
Picking's by "Jack Dlw."
CouRTTAND ALA, Feb. 3, 1886.

CouRrTAND Ala, Feb, 3, 1886.
An old man named Jordan Harris,
In nude condition was found dead
10 the woods Lear MIR. Malcomb
Giichrls's place on the morning of
the 27ult He had left bIr Jones
place she evening before saying Q
As gong to see Squire Haynes, 10
get him to get bin into Poor House,
and it is supposed that he hal fl
wh Il he struck the wnods and crawl :
ed about uutil he coull not go and
hen lay down and died. They
could track him the way he crawl d
His nat Was found III Ne p ace fur
thef on his coat, hen shoes, pants
aud shirt &c until the bliers and
bushes hsd entirely stripped him his
toe nails and the fl sh on the upper
side Ct his feet dragged off. Where e
died the ground Was all rubbed 30
by his feet aud hands as if horse
ha paved there Aud The ska amt
flesh rubbed off IF hand and fset.
S 81 H4yn Eq, cpn1 Coron. /
lmpauel,ed d jury VINO deciued &C
coming tc the above facts
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. hviae
on the Jno IL. Harris place locked
their two small children in the house
and went off When they came back
one child. the Oldest about 2 years
WIS burned up and the cradle that
held the baby WIS on fire.
Mr.. Robert Coles, about 70 years
old died bere on the myruing of
26ult.
Messrs Joe Eitzerald and Allen
Anderson have gone to the Magic
City" to live.
Mr. Mat Hawkins made a Tying
trip to L ighton ou the 3lst ult.
| heard from a reliable source that
there bad been a petition passed
around here, for Congress to
persion Confederate soldiers.
Your bird was the guest Of Pen
sion Agent Stephen White on 20 and
Both. and his accomplished d4ughte +
Miss Rosa made the time pleasant
with her sweet music on the organ
and vocally too.
Mr.. II. I'll Stewart [ am sorry to
see is in very poor health.
You are fighting m anfuly for the
of the Free Imam Savings
and Trust Go. Strike again mad
never stop until the Nation hears.
truth crushed to earth will rise
again, you know.
JACK DAW
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
Personal.

We regret to hear of the critical
illness of Mr.. Morgan Fryara prom
ent citizen Of Chattanooga.
Hon Solomon Palmer. State Sup't
If Public Instruction, accompanied
by his wife. has been in the city dur
ing the week.
Geo. S. Gerden E~q., is back from
attendance Of the Supreme court at
montgomery.
M S. Emily w Rice one OF ou,
most accomplished teachers is il
charge # the Mt. Pleasant school
,ear Leig hton.
Masters Gso. w. Lanier and JEFF
frson Patton, of Mullein's Flat,
oanderson Humphrey of MERRIAM
vile and Miss Mary Joiner, OF Cedar
Irove are among the rec. ut enroll
net Is at Ru Institute.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
DIED.

SEAY AT the residence Of llr and
Mrs. Norman NJ tstin III this city Sat
urday Jan. 80, 1886. oil typhoid f.
YER Fannie Seay. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Srsy fhe remains
of the deceased werescarrie,i to her
home IN the country, where the sad
uneral took place Monday, offended
by the hereaved relatives and sorrow
ing friends. The consolation TO the
bereaved is that she il not dead, but
sleepeih.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
Last opportunity

In order to reduce our stock as much
as possible, we offer next week some
very attractive bargains. Among them
one lot of Kid Gloves in Black, mostly
at SOC pair, worth twice as much.
One lot Ladies full regular made Hose
all the new shades, at 25c, worth 40c.
One lot all Linen Towels, 80 inches
long, at Zoe q pair.
One lot Embroidered all Linen hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, at 15c, worth
twice as much.
In Dress Goods, Silks and Velyets, our
reduction will astonish all.
Our stock must be reduced and price
is no object. We wont your cash before
invoicing.
HERsTEIN & LowENTHAL,
The Leaders of Low Prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
Neisshberhooa News and Gossip.


Call up and sign the Blair Ed
ucstional petition.
The schools are generally
crowded.
Plenty of natural gas can be
found in Huntsville without boring
or the article.
Dan Shiffman-s Southern q 10th
ing Palace has been removed to the
old stand of Schrugg's and Kyles on
Exchange Row.
County court Judge VIM Rich
ardsou presiding will convene Mon
day next.
The young ladies OF the M. E
chulc ch have gone earnestly to 8 ork
to raise money for new steps to he +
church.
Another icy blizza reache | as
Iuesday.nlght. Snow fell to dsph
OF several inches at Memphis aud
further E lst, and cars coming IN
from tie W st Thursday were cover
ed will it
Miss NATL Ia II R) S. of Chi
cago. opened her + lucational wo rk
among tie public school teachers,
tuesday night by lecture at the
city sch ol building.
The Mercury Publishing Com :
paay has purchas ID the old Advocate
building and is having it renovated
preparatory to taking up it's quarters
there.
Licensed to we'd. Andrew j. Al
lison and Loulie Weaver; Thomas
McClung and Lizzie Bragg.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
Meeting to Organize X. ~.
C.. a,

Huntsville, Ala, Feb. 1st. 1886
There will be a. meeting at the A NJ
& church Sunday evening at 4
O'Clock for the purpose of organiz
ing Young Mems Christian Asso
citation.
Respectfully,
Henry Hopkins.
Jos. McGill.
Jake Crimes.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
Dress Goods.

Wei invite attention to our Complete
Stock Of Dress Goods and Trimmings
Embracing. Boucle, Fancy and Stapls
designs, Velvets. Velvetenes Tricots, Shood.
- CasLmeres &c &c.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06

To get cheap Furniture. Also
full line of coffins always in Stock
J. B. Laughlin,
East Side Public square
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
February Wide Awake.

This Number Of the favorite fani-
lily magazine is full of excellent short
stories, all true oDes, handsome pict'
ares useful articles and beautiful
poems. There is some pretty Valen-
iine textures. For sale at Murray's.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
sPEcIALTIEs IN

Wool Lap Robes. Lii
Z" Blankets. White l.
= Horse B ankets Twilled FIapne
C Coiton House Blankets. Colored Cantor
Fancy Cassi eres. Doe SIX in Jean
Worsted Snitings. TIupk
All Wool Je-. US Va lisess
Our Custom Uplaundred shirt
Owns is made of Wamsutts II
u 81 st men. II mas several re
lteet lid is the best shirt in
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06
For Vile Pe,ating.

JUS ice Figg Tuesday sentenced
jim Ratledge to pay fine OF $50
thirty days imprisonment on the
charge of beating his wife
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06

Evening Star Lodge meets in
R4gular monthly .. communication
Monday d. .ht
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-06

PICKETT jar. 20, 1885,, on.
sumption. Walter Prickett. trium-
phlnt ia the faith of Christ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
SOU THERN NOTES.

THE EPmsAINIrEs are happy in their
OF Ephraim City.
STERLING. SIX miles south OF Manti.
has been visited by that much-dreaded
disea e. dIphtheria, carrying off quite q
NUMBER OF children. There are still 3
few cssss in the place.
CONSIDERABLE WOOL is still received
at Nephi from various parts OF the
south. which Is eagerly sought after by
our local buyers and shipped east,
IS cents being the outside price paid.
THE WORK on the Manti Temple pro-
crosses fayo ably; he east tower is near
ing completion, which adds very ma
terially 10 the beauty of the edifice.
President Peterson has just concluded
a visit through San Pete and Juab
counties in the interest of the same.
Nh. W. LANsroS. travelling agent for
thu d ret Woo en- Mills, was taken
quite III at MoToni last Friday and for
several days hopes OF his recovery we're
despaIred Of. DR.. Olstein, OF Ephraim
was sent for and has been in waiting
ever since. With proper care. Mr..
LaDgton will be up and on therosd again
shorty.
STORE KEEPERS are all busy vieing
with each other in dressing heir win
dows with holiday goods. Some |
noticed would compare favorsbly with
our Salt Lake attractions, and does
credit TO our country cousins. BIZ.
GUSNIsOS, December Is, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
A MODEL GROCERY HOUSE.
The Elegant Stock Carried by
John Mcdonald.

In looking through the many elegant
stores on Main Street yesterday, our
attention was attracted BY two IN
usually beautiful windows, which We
found were those of John McDonald's
Grocery House. On going in, we found
the army OF clerks rushing to and fro
in a decidedly lively manner. Mr..
Mcdonald took US through the store
and upstairs, where We found two men
busily engaged in roasting Java and
Moca Coffees, q sample of which was
ground tor US and which We do not
hesitate 10 say was the finest We ever
saw. We were informed that the
rooster had been kept going night and
dag for some time past in order 10 supply
the great demand for these Celebrated
coffees. Besides groceries, they carry a
line OF confectionery any firm might be
proud of. Coming down stairs again,
We saw a display Of staple and fancy
groceries that will compare with any
house three times the size. In making
your Christmas purchases, call around
and you will find plenty of everything
you can possibly want in the grocery
and candy trade. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
The Big Champion.

John L. Sullivan and his combination
pay US a farewell visit prior to his
leaving for England to fight Jem Smith,
the so-caIled English champion. but be
fore getting out Of the United States he
has his hands full OF men VITO want to
experience the sensation of being
knocked out. Patsy Cardiff, OF Min
neapolis, is TO take his medicine on the
17th OF January; Patsy hilliam, in ST.
Paul on January oath; John Burns. in
Eu Claire. Wis. on the 18th. ana James
Flood, OF New York. on the lst OF
February. Among the combination
Sullivan has George lie Blanche, the
marine; Steve Taylor, ex-cbampion;
James Carroll champion lightweight,
Duncan Mcdonald, champion OF the
northwest. Joseph Mexican and Dan
of Boston.
The company is under the manage
ment Of the celebrated Pat Sheedy. Of
Chicago. Regular theatre prices will be
charged.
Ladies are especially invited 10 a.
tend, as the management promise TO
have everything run so they will be
well pleased With the exhibition. There
will be one exhibition only, on Wednes-
day evening next. at the Walker Opera
House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
PROVO POINTS.

BUSINESS APPEARS to be lively at the
stores. and although this is 3 wet,
muddy Saturday. there are more than
the usual number Of people out on the
streets.
II. (. RAYLINs, the tonsOrial artist.
has fitted up some bathing rooms in
the rear of his establishment. and
utilized his portion of water from the
artesisn well on Centre Street, and with
the most approved heating apparatus,
he is now prepared 70 give his custom
srs a clean wash as well IS clean
shave.
The LARGE and varied stock % furni-
ture now on exhibition al the store OF
Snow Brothers seems TO indicate that
the firm does q large business or else
there is some capital unwisely invested.
They occupy the enure first floor of the
Academy boarding house building and
their goods. such as bedsteads, lounges,
chairs and the like of many styles. are
arranged on either side near the walls
and suspended from the walls and cell
ing with bureaus, cupboards, ETC., com
pactly arranged through the center OF
the room, sandwiched in with chromos
and oil paintings, which give 10 all
picturesque appearance. The entire
STOCK OF goods at Snow Brothers might
De regarded as one immense display O!
useful and substantial articles suitable
Tor holiday presents. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
OBITUARY.

Elizabeth Matchmaker. the beloved
wife Of James Boyack, Sr.. departed
this life on the 18th day of December
1886, after three months sickness. She
was born on the SOth day OF April, 1906,
in Telling, Forfarshire. Scotland, and
was baptized into the church February
18TH, 1851, by Elder Jonn Mather. She
and her husband emigrated, and ar
rived in Salt Lake Valley in the wear
1855, and settled at Spanish Fork, Utah
County. She was the mother OF four
teen children. twelve Of. whom came
with her to the valley (seEen sons and
i've daughters. At present her grand
children number l04 and and her great
grand children between fifty and sixty.
She was a dutiful wife, q kind neither,
and consistent Latter-day Saint. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
sORENsOS DISCHARGED.
Another Flash in the Pau-BHt
More Fees.

p. Sorenson, charged with unlaw-
full cohabitatien. and whose case had
been continued until yesterday In order
that some evidence might be raked up
against him, appeared before Commits
sioner Mckay yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Christina Henderson, the lady
whose presence was required at the pre-
yious examination, and who had failed
to put in an appearance on account OF
her illness, was present yesterday, al
though in q very feeble condition. She
testified: ! have only one sister. Eva,
married TO Mr.. SOrensOn. be is not mar
ried 20 any other: none OF my sisters
have been stopping at my house re-
Gently; no other lady stayed st my
house until lust before the marshals
came: have never heard of Mr.. Soren-
son having any other wife than my
sister Eva.
Mrs. Eva Sorenson wa again called.
She was not present. but was soon
brought in, and testified as follows: /
was in 81. George Temple when Mr..
Sorenson was sealed to his dead wife;
he was not married TO any other wife
at that time: he has no other wife that
l know OF.
To the COmmissioner-Mr Seren-
son did not have two wives al the Valley
House when he was proprietor there.
The Prosecutor leaneI back and an
nounced That is all" The Commits
sioner contracted his marble brow in
for three seconds and then dis
charged the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Obstructing the Sidewalks

Il wish you would convey a word OF
warning TO the many merchants who
are obstructing the sidewalks at pres
ent." said Marshal Solomon yesterday.
They have been repeatedly warned
against il, and are perfectly familiar
with the fact that there Is city ordin-
ance forbidding it. Some Of the side
walks are almost impossible to-day,
and unless the practice Of piling goods
on the sidewalk is discontinU ed We shall
be compelled 10 make an example Of
some Of them" The penalty for an in
fraction OF the ordinance forbiddiug the
obstruction Of sidewalks Is any sum
less than $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

WoRK Is progressing on the grounds
OF the new factory. Sayille l. Baker
have the contracts for the mason work
The stone cutters have con menced
work to-day. The d. &. r q. folks
will supply the dimension stone for tn
new building, from their Thistle
Quarry. Mr.. r Kletting. the Com
pany'S architect, viii take charge of and
commence the work Oh Monday the
20th- Kinney. the manager, saws Mr..
Kietting gives evidence OF skill and
excellent judgment in his place, and
specifications OF the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
Bailey & Son

Have Just received car load OF
Assorted Boys and Girls Toboggans.
Sieds and Wagons. They are . good
strong article, and at very low prices.
Cal and make YOUR selections, and
please the young folks for Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
ions Cure will give immediate relief.
fnce NC, SOC, and 81. For Sale ct A C..
smith s Co.'S Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-19
MUTTON,
L Whole herd Of Choice 3 vsar-oId
Wethers.
HOGS, all sizes.

Viking altogether the Greatest Of all SHOW.
ever exhibited in salt Lake CITY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-01
INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH.
Startling Eumors from the Great
Northwest.
from the Ntn York Herald.

from the Ntn York HerGld.
CROW CREEK AGENCY. N. r., Sept. 81.
There are 500 Blood Indians now on the
war path. raiding everything on this side
of the line in revenge for the killing Of Six
of their number by tho eros Ventres
bands. They have been in the judith
basin recently, in fact, they are all over
the country. Stealing horses seems TO be
their principal pastlme, and IL you'd
seem as il 1t were successful one. I'm
less some stringent measures are taken,
and that at once, we will be In the same
condition we were ten years ago--at their
mercy away from the settlements.
An officer OF the First cavalry said q
few weeks ago that when the order came
directing one troop from Maginnis to
move To Assinibone rumoTs OF Indian
raids commenced 70 pour into tho COM
mandng officer at Fort Maginnis, aud the
opinion was expressed that but foe the
movement Of the cavalry there would
have been no such rumors. This every
one knows is bosh. That the Indians
have been in large numbers all over
Northern Montana and the Judith basin
during the summer and that horses have
been stolen In large NUM- ers cannot be
doubted. So far they have received no
permanent check. aad the raids are con-
tinued near the vicinity OF the grass hills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-01
Colder Winters.

From tho athens Gal Banner Waterman.
Mr.. George Palmer met US yesterday,
and remarked:
''DO You notice these two new houses
that Mr.. Phin!zy is putting up, with
double weatherboarding. ON the Pittard
LOTT Well, they are the best built houses
| have yet seen erected in Athens, and
wen ali have TO adopt that style OF con-
struction if our winters keep getting
colder"
"Is our climate chsngingW we asked.
SIT IL, most assuredly. l remembe r
forty years ago the winters in Athens
were so mild that it was not even neces-
sary to wear overcoats, and l have gone
through the whole season with moderate
ly light clothing; but now each succeed
ing year we have to purchase heavier a p
parei, aud II seems that before many
years we must 20 clad in regular Arctic
apparel"
"How do you account for ltY
"Denuding the country of timber.
Forests are fast disappearing. and there
~ 20 obstruction TO break OF the chilling
mouDtain blasts from U.s."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-01

~ EORGTA, CHATHAM CoUNrY.-Whereas,
VI LOUIS KEORR has applied to Court
OF Ordinary for Letter5 DIsmissory as Admin
istrator de bonIs non on the estate OF AU-
GusTUS p. WETTER. deceased.
These are, therefore, 10 cite and admouish
al whom it may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court 30 make objection on or beforo
the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
NEXT, otherwise said letters Will be gpanted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON J.. FrR-
RtLL, Ordinary for Chatham county. this the
sist day Of July. 1886.
PHILIP NJ. RUssEriI, Jg.,
Clerk q. o. CO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-01

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Whereas,
" CARL SCHULTZ has applied TO Court OF
Ordinary for Letters Dsmissory rs Adminis-
traitor de bonis non on the estate of JULIUSl
SCHULTZ, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom 1t may concern 20 be and appear be-
fore said court, to make objection If any they,
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters
Will be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FER
RILL, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
3lst day Of August, 1885.
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL, JR.,
Clerk @. o. G. q.