Newspaper Page Text
■ KLLIJAY COURIER.
pLCIAI 4 KIRBY,
A Editor* aod Proprietors
■ AY. UA.. FLBKUAKY 26,18*6
S -y
■’ICIAL OKHAN OF GILMKK,
■|>- anu Pickknh CoirWTIKH.
■be Jackson, the Cartaravtile
■•liter, bat ao far net been
■reel, and i not likely to be
■sxt heard from.
■ditoriale of the Hnnday
ait forcible, timely and
!>■■ The weekly budget of
■per it a treat to all litera
■ social-loving people.
Union passenger depot at
■u wat dettroyed by fire
■day of laat week, resulting:
■ lets of $3/000. Another haud-
Etr depot will be erected in
Itaad.
w The Cartersville Courant ia one
of the beat weekliea ia Georgia.
The admitted ability of its adit
ora ia a aufficiet paaaport to eve
ry intelligeat homo in Georgia.
Our exchango ia aadiy deficient
when we note ita abaenee.
—*...— -.*■. ,
Dixie la rapidly growing in pop
nlar faver nil over the Union,and
especially throughout tho South.
It la truly a Dixie journal, de
voted to Southern enterprise, lit
erature and deveioyment. Every
one ahoald take it and keep paoe
with the progress of the South.
Pulaska and Cochran have re
eentlj voted for prohibition by
400 and 79 majorities reapeotivoly.
One hjr one the cause of temper
ence triumphs, over the eountiea
of Georgia. Let the friends ef
prohibition be of good cheer, for
it will in time sweep ibis part of
our state.
McCoy, the anpposed murderer
of Deputy Marshal Keliet, was
laat Tuesday night captured in
Cherokee county by Marshall
Nelms end aeyeral ether officers.
Deputy Marshall Campbell was
slightly shot in the act of arrest
ing him. This was a gallant
seizure.
Prohibition ia waxing warm in
Hell eeanty whore an eleetion
will transpire March the 10th.
The good people of that eounty
are confident that prohibition, if
properly maeaged, will give e
sweeping triumph over whiskey.
We await the result with an anx
ious hope for prohibitieu.
That majoatic bird, ths Uaines-
Tilla Eagla, ia looming up aa the
leading political moutb-piecs in
tba ninth diatriet. It ia over
toarering tbia aeotion aa the cham
pion of democracy, and atanda in
the forefront of North Georgia
progressive journalism. It lately
plumed itaelf with anew outfit.
John B. Gough, died laat week
in Philadelphia with paralyaie.
Be waa probably the greateat
tempereuce orator in the world
at hia death. He waa in boyhood
a drnnkard, but reformed in mid
dle lifer and turned vaat armies of
iaebriatea from a life et debauch
ery to aobriety under the irreaiat
able away of bia matcbleaa elo
quence.
—■■■ i
Aa Arkaaaae editor oxclnima;
“Yon may have all the atare in a
nail keg, hang the ocean on a rail
feaee to dry, put the aky in a
gourd to aoak, unbuckle tbe belly
band of eternity and let tbe awn
and moan ont, bat never delude
yoareelf with the idea that you
can aeeape that place on tbe e* a r
aida af purgatory nnieae yew pay
for your newepaper.”
Sens Joans, tho great Georgia
evawgeiiat, eleaed laat we<-k •
Giaeiaaati one of tbe most re
markable religioue meeting* ever
held ia America. He and Bam
Small preached twice a day lor
five weeka witk aa a?arag at
tendance ef from 7.000 to 10,000
people at each aarylce, during
which time thonaanda were con
verted, and when they prea-l*#'!
their farewell aeraaon fully 2fc,ouo
people turned eat to hear iwe
parting iajuaetioaa of these great
preaohera. They aammeace a
maating in Ohieaga the fifitb oi
thie Math.
Ottr ▲ tints Letter,
The meet important evnt ia
the Gate Oily this week has bees*
the resigeeuea of Pos mesiar
Wilsoa, end the appointment oi
e Democrat. The resignation ei
Mr. Wilsoa was announced last
week and created quite a stir.
Of coerse, being a Republican,
nearly every one expected to see
him removed sooner or later, but
tbere was no reason to suppose
that this would have occurred
soon unless Edmunds auU his
crowd stir up the Pres.dent too
much. However, Mr. Wilsou
grew irksome under the over
hanging axe, and taking a lock
of time’s hair in hia hand, lie seut
iu his resignation.
Col. J. W. K. niroe, the newly
appointed postmaster, is too well
known over the Stale as el-State
Treasurer, to need introduciiou.
He aid much for the Stale ol
Georgia in that office, and al
though some ara disposed to
think that he did much for him
self also, tbere are a lew among
hia acquaintances who believe
him lacking te integrity. The
appoiuimenl is received very well
here, but to ell accounts Mr. Ren
troe will have some trouble in se
curing confirmation by the Sen
ate. Brown and ColquiU favor
him, but Nat Hammond is bitter
ly opposed to him, end will fight
his eonfirmaliou. Neither is the
iufluence ef our congressmen to
be despised as among tbe small
things.
Ma’nsselle Rhea, said te be the
prettiest woman on the stage,
will appear here next Tuesday
and Wednesday, ia tbe role of a
bey. Tho theatrical muse of the
season was Alvin Josliu (Cltaa.
L. Davis) and one of tbe finest
troupes of the country. Davis
showed SIOO,OOO worth of dia
monds daring tbe lest act of his
comedy. His band Is tbe finest
in the country and is led by
Charlie Tilly, an Atlanta boy.
Tilly is one of the coming musi
cians of the world.
There ia a lucky thief aome
where in the country. Laat
Sunday night a thief went to a
man'a reaidence and unhooking
the blindo with a wire, clipped a
pole, with a bonk on tbe eud, un
der the raiaed window and pulled
out a pair of panta with $1,185 iu
the pocket*. The robbed man
thiaka the thief waa aurpriaed, a*
ao one knew he had the money
but hia family. Tbe derii has
geod luck at times, —sometime*
[Otherwise. Last fail a druuKen
fellow came into the writer’s
room at the National and retired
without asking my permission,
and as there were two beds ibis
was not so <-bj>*clionatil.* a* it
might have been. N-xt mor-.iiig
he wore off mv pairs. with a
peeks! knife and a hatidkerch’ef.
and left me a pair with a nice
sum of money aad a handsome
S an.; W. Was I guilty of carry
ing deadly weapon* that night ?
Ido t.ot know that 1 ever saw
tha item in prim but it is never
tbelesa a fan- (ail <ac's dr* get in
papers sooner nr la •r) ih* A'
lan.a and n<*t B-o->k cm in tin
true city of church < A 'ante
has more churches p*r caima
than any city iu th<* won-1, it is
sweet mus c to be ui a* twilight
on the Saboaih wh-n huudre in
of bells cau be near-i cm :m ~r
sons oi ear'll leprav.r .. p*,n* .
Atlanta's medical *•*—.*• ~■*
prepaiiiig tor men -.m nce
meais, and the cuumn Sail ,
ter lake wari.ing. 8 me fit i
• X'.v young ooe-i'ix will hi te
-urn and lM>*<*, aiilinu- ~a ~
an., m he dang m i* i..
mg t fit'K *. iin jre near,
A of i- r v ,l P lvi.i H
I
i
North in x
mg armio
•un,in
in • v - ,
I Oi- L
every p--*
th • a • >
wis i
•* n i
> ,<!'
•* *l*
• liC-e ui i>. I* i's
and mav its an -mm-o . .
•*■•**• X.
WARHIIOTOI LETTER.
Fro® ear ngalar oorreepoegeat.
A l i- • *••- l lie
Pr* siii* n t„i it,. Republican
beuaiiii breii i.irrcily raised
••* He Jiei.ale’s ultimatum is ibr
■elk l 111..- day. Wiiet. does it
emeuut to, and whither will ii
lt-a-if 1,, reality it amounts to no
iiimg more than the expression
ol an opinion by a small portion
of the Senate.
Some Republican Senators, in
caucas, declare turn thsy will
confirm no nominations made lo
fill vacancies created by remov
als unless the reasons askeu for
are furnished. This peMiion will
prebably lead lo a temporary
dead-lock between the Presi
dent aim Senate in ctrla.n u*i
cSses. Il ls not likely, however,
lo bring a very serious ceitfl.oi,
ihough there will doubtless be
hoi political discussion over Ine
abstract principles involved.
The President will uoi be co
erced into abdication of a vital
feature el the Executive prerog
ative. He may be relied upuu
lo hoid bis ground. The Repub
lican Senators are by no menus
united. A number of them wbo
were not prepared te lake Such
extreme ground, absented them
selves from the caucus. There
ia a widespread opinion that the
Republican leaders who are
promineut iu keeping up the ag
itation, which grows out of this
matter, are uoiug so for political
effect in their own rival iuteresia.
Still, tbe ultra-Republican
members earned the day. for
their resolutions were finally
adopted as expressing the sense
of the eaucus, however much in
dividual. Senators may leal that
their parly has committed a
grave error, they are now bound
to act iu conformity with lha cau
cus decision.
Tbe women ara bare again in
annual convention wanting to
▼oka. They Lava much tteecL
makiug, much personal glonti
caliou, and much criticism wt
hard and crual mankind. About
the Utter, all that thay say* us
meant, and has bean said many
time* before.
It is interesting to look over an
audience at a womans rights con
vention. For, though this is the
eighteenth winter that the asso
ciation .has made rendevous of
Washing!on,aia-i\ peopia wi i tell
vou, hali apologetically, when
you meet them at the delibera
tions of this body, that they
thought they would like to come
onee just as a matter of curiosity.
Tnere is always a predominance
of the temaniiie element at these
meetings, but there is also a fair
sprinkling ot masculine visages
expressive oi a consuming desire
to know wha goes on at such
places. Tin* fm nine faces ex
press various feelings. Some
show sympathy or eariiolnasa,
others look bored, others cynical
and many **xpisß ill- hv-w uli
n*BS ot womankind as they „i
--receiv-iii* ii-t-irmai -mi as I-- -lit*
rigti'x h i u ies oi '.tieir s-x.
A to ic Weeks doings in Con*
gr**ss, Fi z John Pori-r’s pl**a ha
iii'-iinpe nil ilis Huuse and the
ciea -Educational bill has ha
the tigir of way ia the Senate.
Mr. Morrison’* new Tariff bill was
-mro-luced m ltie House, also a
tiun - r o* ** iii-Ghitieae m-*a
-. A— -ia new ru*asur pro
"< . i:: I > n:; •* vas it 0*
-• *' -u; .1 $5,000 <t
y or in in i <> w G-ncr„
ila vok a ii - i't*f appr-pria*
•iu $250,000 or a iu u-itneat
G-.n-r* Grant M*r steps
wore lake-, - nave a thorough
investiga-i n •>- in • Pan Eieetric
affa-r a * -•-- Attorney
G - cralifica
• • G >- - lulend te
* , titinse has
tl • • * of the
■ -ays be
-a a erm*
• *• • -i- with
1* L ' I l-'ltlM IU g
• f-i n .suh 0
f WHO
•I .
N o will
•.-iu- • • cm
• K lelc-phen- mil it. had al
most a mas callsr* sines hi*
return te Washington r* u
had coma lo ba inaugurated
president. Entering tbe Senate
Chamber a let -lavs ago he eg.
pressed aurpi.ee a< • e e. ang
ii its peraotiaal. **Js ibis ilie
place where 1 apem tweivr years
ol my life ? ’ exclaimed he. Sur
veying the Clumber tie mnts *
B nine, Conkliug, Hamlin, Wmi
lace, Amhnny, Burnside Ran
•lolph, Mai parpenter, Ban H.il,
Sharon, and thirty six others who
sal with him in ths Senate only
a few years ago.
Death of William P. Adams.
(Published by request.)
William P. Adam* departed this life on
laatTueaday moraiag, tbe 26th, at 7 seres
o’closk after as illaesa of aiae days. He
kaa liyed a member of the Baptist ebureb
for lix er seres years, orderly walking and
always contemplating good, talking aad
telling his brother aad aeighbor boys how
thay ihouid'iire aad act in thia werid to
obtaia tbe glory world. Tbe writer was
with hi® fro® Monday are till tha laat
hour waa wound up, and wa aertr aaw
any peraeu bear their suffering with such
patience as he did. When death struck
him weakened down so he could aot apeak
and after a few minutes of lines be teemed
to come to and turning hie dying eyes to
wards tha family whs waa sitting around,
and Mid ho wsntod to Mil the® something.
He passed aad tho writer spoke to the
family who gathered areund hie dying bed.
▲gain ho opened hie eye* aad said, “Beys,
don't talk eo much of foolish things, I hare
told you all of thia so often; don’t quarrel
orer earthly things, it is foolishne® of
foolishness. I want you all to act justly
between man and man, lire up to helineu
•ad ts righteoasasss. I am bound fer
hsaven, aad I want you all te prspais to
meat aw ia heaven, 1 shall soon be then,
for I have beta coavarted, 1 am of free
grass, sad waat you all ts be of fra* grace.
I era sf holiness. It is a plain way and
easy found after you get started. Boys,
I'll aeon hay* the way opened up that you
all can follow; Sad 1 mult go to yonder’a
bright world of brightness.” Hare stop
ping aa though ha were listening to some
one, he said, "Ya, I’ll tool be ready; I
mast go down, down; but ob, I will rise
higher and higher sad wear a crown of
blight glory. I hara talked enough, there
isnouieia saying more. 1 ’ Then lifting
tie dying eyes towards heaven commenced
is dying prayer. And* more beautiful)
prayer we never heard come from the lips
of man. He prayed for all bis kindred
aud friends, and every one that was left
behind about. About tire minutes elapsed
and he said, “I am raady, let’s go, come
ob,” folding his bauds he elosed his eyas
ja death. We sincerely sympathize with
the bereaved family and trust that the old
father aad mother, sons and daughters will
hava God with them and that they will
trust iu Him. I writs this to the Cocsibr
for publication at the request of the par
ent! of tho deceased. Respectfully,
2. T. Faist.
From Correspondents*
Tickanetlxy : As I notice we have
no correspondent from this pla* I will
give a few dots, aud tell you about a
smile Miles Southern had on last Sui
day.
Col. A. 8. Weaver and B. B. Van
degriff have returned hone after an
absence of three months in ths Gate
City. Wonder what Tom Craige
thinks since he met them at the depot ?
We had the pleasure of meeting
Prof. C. C- Halsy at Ebenssa laat
-Sunday, where wa heard an excellent
sermon from Bov. Nr. Evans.
Mr Enoeh Sweeny, B. L. Smith’s
polite and accommodating clerk, has
just returned home from South Geor
gia*
A young lady asked the question,
why Tom Trainer wears his new set of
false mustache when ho has sueh a fine
set of natural onas, aad answarsd it by
saytng that ahe reck sued they were ta
•hade his lips from the appr*achiag
summer son.
We wou and like to see some person
Col. Sessions or Mr. E. W. Coleman
come around and arganise a Sunday
school in our midst and rouow same of
last years ones as ths spring_staiou has
again com*
The farmers sf thie section art sow
ing oats and making preparations for
crops.
Mr. F. M. Moony has returned
home after sol iig alaiga drove of hors
es, with a smile on his face.
We have boon inf.ruied that thcro
wi i be a public debate at a house near
Tickaaetloj sharsh on the night of tho
26th inst, which wil- be ably conducted
by d-sers Elbert Weaver and Joseph
OKi rod A large crowd is ox pec ted-
Mr.J 0 Cray aud Miss Nettie
Walker were married ast Sunday.
We art dad to see J, B. Weaver
moving in tbe direction ef the pioo f-et
lwf* O. E. -T. A T. T.
Talkixo Rock : This has boon a
oo and winter with ns aad many think it
haa injured wheat and fall oaM Oat
■owing ha- commenced on the ral ey.
Mr. E P Watson has aboat finish
ad his big new gTocnd. He is also a
man of good law sense and are don’t
know how Talking Rock cou and do
without him.
Messrs John Tay’or and Wi 1 Ta
tum hare finished their new grounds
and general work has commented on
the valley.
Mr. John Farmer is looking up for
somethiig higher, as he has built him
a now smoke house and saya he aims
to fill it this fall
I wonder what that pen of compost
meana in W. R. Coleman’s lot, if it is
not far cotton ?
Mr. Mark Foster is pushing the
railroad right along by putting cross
tics on the line. S. A J.
Legal Advirtisiaint*.
shflyjff Sales*
GEORGIA—Pick-ua County:
Will be sold before tbe e- urt
house door, in in- lown of Jasper,
Ga , between in** legal Hours or
sale, on die firs' Tuesday in April
1886, lha following described
land, 10-wil: 2 acres more or
less of lot of land No. 25 and 70
acres more or less of No. 48, all
in tha 12tL district and 2nd sec
tion —west side of said lot levied
on as the property ol C. M. Smith
by virlae of and to satisfy a Jus
tice court fi. fa. issued from the
Justice court of the 10361 b dis
tiict, G. M. said county, in favor
of Hightower & Hallman, vs. C.
M. Smith and B. F. Warlick.
Property pointed out by B. F.
Warlick, levy niada December
23rd, 1885, by J. W. Taylor, L. C.
and returned to me.
A 'so at tnw same tuna and
place wilt ba sold Hit following
lands to-wit : 3-4 of an acre oi
land in the seuiti-west corner of
lot N. 156 in (he 12th district
and 2nd section, said county,
levied on by virtue of and to sat
isfy aJutiiae court fi. fa. issued
from tie Justice court of the
1036 m dial rid , G. M„said county ,
to favor of I’. G. Simmons v.
James A. Dubsuii, properly point
ed oul it deisi.dant in fi. la.
Levy in:uit- and reiurned to me
by J. W. Taylor, L, C., January
22nd, 1886.
Also al the same lim* and
place will be Softl* the lull,,wine
land to-wit: Twenty acres of Jot
of land No. 110 in the 5-u district
and 2: id section of said county,
levied on by virtue of anil to sat
isly live Justice court filas. issued
from the 1182 ml Gurnet, G. Al,
said county, in fav <r of F. C. I’aie,
administrator of W. 11 Allen, de
ceased, vs. J. A. Ltniisdown.
I- vies made and returned to me
January 26ih, 18,86, oy L. Russell.
L O.
Also at the same limn and place
will be sold the following proper
ty, to-wit: Lot of land No. 267
iu the 12th district and 2nd s**c
lion of Pickens county, levie'd on
as the properly of E. Akius, by
virtue ot and lo satisfy two J t j.
tice court fi. fas. iniuml iroin the
Justice court id th 11S2 id dm
‘net, G. M., said county, in fav- r
of J M Uadis and E Bussell, lev
ies made and returned to in*-
January 25tli, 1886, by J E John
soil, L C.
Als- at the sime time aid place.
25 acres more or less of No. 90 io the
4th district and second section ot
Pickens oounty, levied on by virtue of
and to satisfy-a justice c-uir fi. fa. in
Lvor of G. G. Hendrix vs. T.M.
B ackwell, and levied on as the prop
erty of said T. M. Blackwell. Levy
made and returned to rue bv F iVI
Heath, L. C.
Also at the same time and place lots
of land Nos 294 and 295 in the 12 h
district and 2nd section of Pickets
county; levi-d on as the proper-v of
John Russell by virtue of and to'ksi
isfy a Superior court fi. fa., issued
from Gilmer Superior court, in favor
of H. D. McDaniel, Gov. as. A. .J
Russell and John Russell; said lands
being well improved, buildings er* cted
thereon, a portion of said lands in oul
livation and the remainder in origins
forest This the 23rd day of Fehrua
ry, 1886. R. k. Henderson,
2 25 st. (prs fee S2O 40) Sh’ff.
Revenue Seizures.
Office of Deputy Collector, I
Klliiur, On., Feb. 17, IMG. f
Miztd the folio witter property for
violutioM of the Internal Revenue Lew*:
oe black mule seven years eld,one gray
mule seven yearn old, as tbe property ut
Joseph and Jnsper Southern of Union
county, Ga.; also one pistol as the prop
•**7 ® u< * Hunter of Union county.
This is to notify all parties interested to
come forward and ife their claim, and
ma. bond as required by law.
2 18ftt 1£* R ‘ CH4,TAI> ' D# P’ l - Coll.
UEOKUIA —GILMER COUHTY.
Te ail when it may concern: Thin w
to five notice that I hereby give any con*
•not for my wife, Xlisabnlh Jane Kim
mons. i. become a Public or free Trader
m allowed by tbn Code of Georgia of
18SS in Section 17S0, that ehe be liable ee
a ferre note f or all of ber eontracte. and
that I am not to be liable for nay of her
contracte. F#h. 2nd, ISSN.
? * it. pd. J, a. RuainoM.
GEORGIA- PKKINB COUNTY.
To all whom it ary ccaem: W.
W Wright hss in due form applied *o
the nndeisigbrd lor perinsnein letters
ol aduiinis rs ion oa the e-ute of L.
C. Wright, late of said county deceas
ed ; and I will puss upon said applica
tion on th<- first Monday in A prij,
1886. Given under my ban l and .f.
fici-1 s gnature. Th.s the 24th day of
February, 1886. E. Hoj>.
2 25 5i (prs fee $2 55 ) Ord’y.
GEOUGIA—GILMER COUNTY.
Thee. Batcliff. administrator of Jane
Whiaanaat deceased, shows that It ta
aeeesaary to sell Intel lead N0.72 in the
llth district aad 2dssetion ia said eoua
ty aa the property ef deceased, to par
debts aad for distribution, and praya
leave to sail ia terms ol tear. All persons
concerned will show cause, if any they
can. wby at the April term 1886 ef this
court .be ordei prayed tor should net be
granted. Witness iny hand aad oltieial
signature. Keb. Ist. 1886. J. C. ALLEN,
At 3 17 pr fee $8.35. Orctiaafr.
GXOUGIA—FANNIN COUNTY.
Will be sold before tbe eourt bouse deor
ia Morgantoa of said eounty between the
legal hours of sate on tho first Tuesday in
April 1886 the following property to-wit:
lot of land No. 261 ia tho Bth district aad
2d section of said county, with store housa
and improvements thereon; and to tm nold
as tbe properly of Jaraeq H. Beard under
aa execution iseued from the superior court
of said county in favor of JHn hi Ivey &
Cos., aud Unwilling, Spaulding A Cos., rs.
Jam---* H. beard. Tills the 22d day of
Fsivuary 1886. John W. Ghat,
2 22 or fee $5.80.) busriff.
TO THE
Milling Public
THE undersigned takes pleasure ia ias
forming all who contemplate building
or repairing Mills, in the best and mee
durable style, that it will he to their bee
interest to consult hi® before employ ing
or closing contracts with other*. Betides
being fully prepared, after yean of etady
and prseiice, to de all kiwda of Mill werk
in tbe beet workman-like manner, la®
Aitat hr til klitt if lilt lickistn
of lbs most improved pattern!, and guar
antee to ceil them at Manufacturer!’ ana
lmporleie’ prices, inciadiag the celebrated
BOOKWALTEk ENGINE AND THE
Left! fissile Tsrlisc Water Vise!
French Burr fitoaea, Eureka Smutting
Machines, ete. Also,
E. Van Winkle & Co 9 9
BAW MILLS, MILL SVINDLEa*,
•HAFTING, GEARING, ETC.
Ia short, aaytkiag ia tks lias ef MU
Machinery. . .
Now, if you want aaytkiag iu ®y Hat
I premise satisfaction ia woikmanthip and
pries. Cali oa #r address
J. W. DUCKETT.
Mill Contractor,
Dec. 28 -ly. XLLIAY, OA
GEORGIA—Fannin County.
Will be so’d at the court bouse door
in the town of Morganton, on the firat
Tuesday in March, 1886, within the
legal hours of sale, the fo lowing prop
erty, td-wit: Parts of lots of land Nos,
1, in the 7th diairic of the Ist seotioa,
a so parts of ots Nors 307 aud 324 ia
the 8 h district of the 2nd section ef
said county, levied on as the property
of Elisabeth Bradley, and it living *’l
her interest and dower in said and,one
handled acres more or less, io satisfy
justice court fi. fss , issued' from the
913th district, G M , in said county, in
favor of J R. Chastain vs. Elizabeth
Bradley. Levied ou and returned to
me by a bailiff.
A so at the same time and p ace w-1-
be sold, and in the manner abovo de
scribed, parts of lots of land Nos 259,
260 and 281 all in the Br.h district of
the 2nd section of said county, it being
the part known as the Margaret 8.
Ralston dower in the estate ef Samuel
M, Ralston deceased, to sati-fy sundry
justice court fl fas , issued from the
1047th district, G. M.,in said county,
in favor of R. Wi eon and others vs.
Margaret S Ralston Said fi. fas.
levied on and returned to me by a bai
liff. Thu January the 25th. 1886.
John. W.Gray.
1 28 5t (prs fe* $8 61.) sheriff.
GEORGIA—.FANNIN OOUSTY.
By virtue ef aa enter from tbe ceurt of
Ordinary ef Faania eeuaty, will be sold
ea the tret Tuesday ia March, INI, at
the court bnnse doer, in saia co*aty be
tween the legnt hours at eaie. the lands
in said county whereon Amoe Owenby
resided at tbe time nMiis death, 4S acres
mercer less of let of lead Be. it, alee
•ne third interest in n marble lead raa>
ning through a pertioa of said let. all of
eaid land in the Bth district and let e*e
tien of said eeunty. Terms ot eats aad
tenth down, the remainder on tho Ist
day of January, IM7, with interest from
date. Thie Jan. tha ftth, IMS.
James Fattereea.
I14(lMw) Administrater,
58. J. I tiKEEBSLSET,
PHYfICUV AMD SUKQZOM,
Tenders hie promotional services to
the cituene of Kiliiny, and Ollmer and
surrounding counties. All calls prompt,
ly attended to. Office up steire ever the
trm ef Cobb A Son.
IT WILL PAY YOU
If you propoie going Wosl or
Norih-Wnst to writ* to mo, I rop*
rosont tho Short Lino.
F. D. BUSH., D. P. A.,
11 1? lin. AilaaU.'.Gs.