Newspaper Page Text
Carlg Countg D'tius.
W. W. FLEMING, Sr., PrepriftorT
U.4W.W, FLEMING, Jr.,
MAN ACERS A EDITORS.
Blakely, On., Feb. 11, IN S< ».
rrilTO T) I l)ru mav be found on file at Oeo. P.
1 lliO J ill Vjli Howell A CoV. Newppaj.«*r Advcr
t ldine Bureau (10 Kprn<-« Ht.,) where »«lvvrti*iugcou
|t cbclm uej be iiisdc for It IK XKH 10I(K.
Miss Celeste Johnson, of Fort Gaines,
died on Thursday last.
♦
The Ilote! Georgia, at Camilla, will be
formally opened in a few days.
- - -
Mr. John Burney, of Fort Gaines, died
At his home in that place yesterday. 1 his
is the third death that has taken place
there since Thursday last.
"The city, it tnan of
ini;!"!! Toni'o r\. lias hc'-nKfflMngSgl
’ law by rrru r
on nen-uiit of some atit i-<
.
It is stall d that S iia!
shortly intrmliico a hill
aboli-li the salt: of \s hi
of Columbia. ml has
passage. gHHEH
Great d< -tituto n is ]HB9Bh9BHEH|
portion.- i f < 'ana.la. '''
not is ; i in. oi f"i
aetua;iy witi.otit a iisstM
houses.
Wo liavc received from
hajnlsfiiuoly printed p:im
“The < >hl 1. 'ip. 1 ....
gia in the Days of the < '"^WBSbSBBBS
an address delivered by Did
.oditor and proprietor of the 9®'. 'jß
Morning News, before Solomon' l-JBprvSSjj
the 17th of December last. Tho
is interesting reading to members of the '
-.Order.
■♦ ♦ ♦
A dispatch from Washington says a
strong-effort has been ruado to induce the
l-'rcsident to visit the north, south, and i
Central American Exposition at New Or
leans, but without success. He Las noti- j
£ed the committee on invitations that (
while he would liko very much to visit the
Exposition, he finds it impossible to do so
Footpads are exercising themselves in 1
Atlanta. Three of them mot an old citi
zen on a quiet street, tho other night, and
went through his pockets, getting only a
Jew dollars for their trouble. The rob- *
bed citizen reported the matter to the po- 1
lice, but tho parties were not fouud. 110
said his assailants were young, strong
white men.
Tho Supreme Court of Georgia has vir
tually decided that all magistrates must
sit in tho districts for which they were
elected or uppoiuted, nnd that all judg
ments rendered by them outside of their
own bounds are null and void; A case
was carried up from Augusta, involving
the jurisdiction of J. P’s, in order to test
tho question. This is a matter of impor
tance to all magistrates and especially to
those in cities.
The bill to admit Southern Dakota in
to tho Union as a State has passed the
U. S. Senate, but it is not likely to pass
tho House. The Republican Senate wish
the Territory admitted because it will add
two members to their majority in the Sen
ate, and also increase tho number of Re
publican electors for President. The
Democrats do Dot take kindly to this
scheme, hence it is thought that tho bill
.will bo lost in tho House.
George W. Killen, of Perry, has suc
cessfully tried the tin can rat trap. He
used a large lard caD, half full of water.
On top of the water lie placed enough cot
'ton seed to cover it entirely. Tho trap
was then completed by placing a plank
with one end on the floor and the other
end on top of the can, for the rats to walk
up on. In six nights Mr. Killen caught
in this trap 26 large rats.
Kugeno Speer, the Washington corres
pondent of the Atlanta Capital, writes:
“No statesman of the period has more
audacity and bounce than John Alexan
der Logan. To see him lay off his jacket,
flourish his resplendent pocket handker
chief and skip into the debate with a sort
of prairie whoop, is Worth going a long
ways to see. It’s a kind of thing that
can’t be accurately described, for it baf
fles the vocabulary.”
The Georgia State Agricultural Society
convened in semi-annual session at Colum
bus, on Tuesday last. About two hun
dred and fifty delegates are reported pres
ent. President Livingston called the So
ciety to order. Mayor Grimes delivered
an address of welcome in behalf of tho
city, and Mr. G. E. Thomas delivered the
address of welcome in behalf of the Mus
cogee county Agricultural Society. Dr.
Jones, of Burke, responded to these ad
dresses of welcome. Next followed Pres
ident Livingston’s semi-annual address,
in which bo gave the farmers some good
advice on the subject of watching their
Death of General W. S. Hancock.
► ——
Our daily exchanges of yesterday con
tained the sad news of the death of Gen.
Hanccck, of tho United States Army,
f which took place at Governor’s Island, at
2:35 p. M., the previous day. Ilis death
was the result of a malignant carbuncle
on tho bnck of his neck, which had con
fined him to his bed for several days. It
is said that Lis death was not a surprise,
but a great shock to his family and friends.
The flags were placed at half mast on
the announcement of his death. Ho will
probably be buried at his native town,
Norristown, I’a.
The Governors of States and the May
ors of cities are taking due notice of the
death rs this distinguished General and
patriotic citir.cn. The President issued
■the following Executive order:
{Btt«ECDTiVE Mansion, Washington,
SBSfeiry It, 1886, 4 o’clock p. M. —The
the death of Winfield Scott
senior major-general of the ar-
I’nited States, lias just been
patriotic .U"! valiant drfend
'itry, an able and heroic sol
s* »i'd a li.-.licd gentle-
alike with the laurels of
and tho higl.e-t ti ihute of
HHHHBntri mm to his worth as a
to liis reward It is
mark of public re p'-et
to 1:0- memory Tie re-
HBl|£gßii|ii^b'l' : rc<l by the President
flag he di-pls vd at half
ot the executive
■HBHHHBBHKthis Cil v until aftui Ids
taken place.
BHHHHBHSK.ni hi. S. La.mont,
Private Seer-clary
l-ee, of Virginia, n-nt a
and e stressed a
funeral.
Meiiiain. of Minneapolis,
spending the winter at
have h ft for New York
funeral. Mrs. Merriam is a
niece of the deceased General. (
General regret will bo jolt all over this
broad land at the loss of a man so univer
sally osteemed by his follow-citizens. 1
Yesterday’s Constitution paid the fol- (
lowing deserved tribute to the dead sol- '
dier:
The sudden and unexpected dealh of (
General Winfield Scott Hancock will car- f
ry sorrow to thousands of homes in every ’
state in the union.
Liko McClellan, General Hancock was 1
a model type of tho Christian soldier and 1
gentleman. Throughout liis military ca
reer bis escutcheon was never smirched by
a stain, never even clouded by suspicion.
Born iu Montgomery county, Pa., l'cb
rury 14, 1824, he graduated at West
Point in 1844, and served mainly on the
frontier until 184 G, when ho went to Mex
ico. liis gallant conduct at Contreras
and Cherubusco caused him to be brevet
ted as first licutcnnani. Later he was
assigned to frontier duty and was quarter
master of the southern district of Califor
nia. Ilis record in the civil war is fa
miliar to our readers. He entered as
brigadier general of volunteers, was con
spicuous at tho battles of Williamsburg
and Frazer's farm, and took au active part
in (be battles of South mountain and An
tictam. Having been commissioned ma
jor general be distinguished himself at
Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gdttys
burg, the Wilderness, Spottsylvania Court
House, tho second battle of Cold Harbor,
and in the operations around Pctcrrburg.
After the war he was placed in command
successively of the middle department,
Missouri, Louisiana and Tesas, Dakota,
and tho eastern states.
General Hancock’s bearing during tho
exciting campaign of 1880, when ho was
the democratic nominee for the presiden
cy, won him hosts of friends everywhere,
irrespective of partisan considerations.
He was too great a man to bo affected by
defeat. On the morning after tho elec
tion he opened his eyes and fouud his wife
at Lis bedside. When she announced tho
result he calmly remarked: “I will turn
over and take another nap.”
It has frequently been said that Gener
al Hancock, in full uniform, was tho fin
est and most commanding figure ever seen
at the head of an army. Tho favorite
namo for him all over the country was
“The Superb,” and this designation was
given to him as much on account of his
, grand qualities of head and heart as be
t oausc of his splendid appearance. Such
. a man as Hancock could not be misun
derstood. Federals and confederates,
republicans and democrats aliko honored
’ and loved him, and in tho heat of politic
al warfare the breath of slander never
dared to touch his name. The great gen
" eral has gone to his last sleep amidst man
‘ ifestations of sincere grief from his couu
* tryincn all over the land. He will live
| in history as a soldier who did not for
’ get that he was a citizen and a patriot.
’ ‘‘Tho moon of Mahomet arose, and it shall
set.” says Shelley; but if you will set a bot
| tie of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup in some han
dy place you will have u quick cure for
croup, coughs and colds, when your children
are troubled with them
Wliat the State’s Attorney Thinks.
We publish, for tho benefit of those
who may be concerned, the following let
ter from Attorney Gen’l Clifford Ander
son, to Hon. Lott Warren, Ordinary of
Sumter county, concerning legal advertis
ing:
Att’v Genl’s Office, )
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 18, 1885. j
Hon. Lott Warren, Ordinary.—Dear
Sir: On my return from Washington City,
I found yours of the 9th inst. The
Comptroller General, several months ago,
submitted to me fur my opinion, the same
question on which I advised him that, in
my opinion, the proper interpretation of
Seetion 37G4 (a) of tho Code, is, that le
gal advertisements are to be paid for at
the rate of seventy-five cents for each in
sertion of one hundred words or fraction
al parts thereof for the first four insertions,
,&c. In other words, that (be publisher
is entitled to the same pay for advertise
ment of a fractional part of a hundred
words as he is for one containing one hun
dred words. Very Respectfully,
Clifford Anderson.
Mrs. Grant’s Big Check.
N. Y. Letter: Mr. Jesse Grant said
on Monday that his mother had received
her first check from the publishers on ac
count of “General Grant’s Life.” I have
not seen the fact mentioned in the news
papers. How much do you suppose the
check was for? No less than $250,000 —
“the largest sum ever paid at one time
fi-r literary work,” he said. The next
largest check he said was paid to Macau
lay—a hundred and fifty thousand copies
of his wonderful history having sold with
in four weeks. But I think Walter Scott,
who was tho idol of hi* generation and
who wrote against Time, Death and the
Sliet-iff, is entitled to this second place.
If I am not mistaken, bo received $200,-
000 from Constable at one time just be
fore he was mado a baronet, and he earn
ed SIOO,OOO a year for nearly a score
of years.
Bainbridge Democrat: More than 75
per cent of the seed cane of this section
of Georgia is killed dead by the late hard
weather, and will prove a total loss, un
less ground and made into viuegar. Vin
egar made thus from frost bitten cane and
sold at even 10c. will pay better than syr
up at 80c. per gallon. The juice loses
very little made into vinegar, but the rule
in syrup making iw one gallon of syrup to
eight gallons of juice. Vinegar making
is easy and inexpensive. Frozen cane
makes good vinegar, but will not make
good syrup. Farmers had best seize the
suggestions hero offered and profit by
them before their cane banks ruin and be
come a total loss.
The Ncwburyport Herald narrates tho
experience of duped citizens of that city
who sent to Lancaster, Out., for “an ele
gant steel engraving of Washington,” and
received a postage stamp containing the
imprint of the “father of his couptry.”
A young man sent fora “valuable secret,”
and was told to “whittle from you and
you will never cut yourself,” while a far
mer who sent for a “valuable recipe to
keep cisterns from freezing,” was told to
“take it in over night.”
The Ohio excursionists have come to
Georgia, and some of them have returned
to their homes. A goodly portion of them
extended their trip to Amcricus, Preston
and Lumpkin, and some oven came as far
as Dawson, Cuthbcrt and Albany. Among
the party, says the Amcricus Recorder ,
was a gentleman well known as a manu
facturer and capitalist, who remarked to
us that this excursion would inaugurate a
tide of immigration to Southwest Geor
gia that would in a few years populate our
country and render our lands valuable.
He was of the opinion that we had a mag
nificent country and climate which offered
greater inducements to settlers than any
section iu the West
He AVsts Too Busy.
“I say, boy, don’t you want to make a
dime?”
“No, sir.”
“You can make it very easy.”
“Can’t help it. I’m busy now.”
‘•What aro you doiug?”
“See them two English sparrows up in
that tree? Listen how they’re growling
at each other. In a few minutes they’ll
bounce each other, fall to the ground, and
then thiy’rc my moat. All that fun is
worth fully twenty-five cents to me.”
All boys are not worshipers of mam
mon.—Jllbony News.
An Old Story.—Look at a human being
when under the inflgeuee of that terrible
torture, rheumatism. Trivial symptoms
were neglected until the disease became es-
Jeblished, whereas all the long suffering
could hate been prevented by the prompt
use of Salvation Oil, costing only 25 cents a
bottle at all drug stores.
The following is an Arabic proverb:
Men aro four:
Ho who knows not, and knows not he
knows not. He is a fool; shun him.
11 o who knows not, aud kuows he knows
not. He is simple; teach him.
lie who knows, and knows not be knows.
’ He is asleep; wake him.
He who knows, and knows ho knows,
lie is wise; follow him.
“Now Let Us Reason Together.”—
Isaiah 1:18.
Eds. News —ln giving niv views upon a
subject of much importance to both farmer
and stockman, I do not wish any one to ac
cuse me of taking sides with the more fa
vored or wealthy stockmen of the country,
against the less favored class of farmers —
those that do not own a large stock of cattle
or sheep, but are mere tillers of the soil,
with a horse or two, a few cattle and hogs to
make their meat. No! I hereby and forever
disclaim any such intention.
From a certain standpoint, viewing the
difference of opinion that exists between the
sheep raiser and hog raiser, I see very plain
ly that difficulties must and will ensue. My
motto is peace ; “Bum vicamux, vicamus en
pneem” —while we live, let us live in peace.
I am apprised o! the fact that the hog ruiser
has as much right to the woods, the pine
forest, the unfenced and uncultivated lands,
ns do the sheep and cattlemen. That’s all
very true, we admit. But for the sake of
peace and harmony, let us who have hogs
running nt large keep them in our pastures.
Shut them up tor a short time, only five or
six weeks ; say, through the month of Jan
uary and the first and second weeks of Feb
ruary. The hog raiser has but little to lose
by so doing to accommodate his sheep rais
ing neighbor. Now let’s see. In these hog
cholera times, the hogs that are left are all
fatted nnd killed, except some pigs and
shotes and a few- old sows. At the end of
the second week in February, most of the
lambs are out of reach, and large enough
to take care of themselves. Young hogs
are not apt to eat lambs. Tfic old woods
sows aro the kind of hogs that create all the
trouble.
Would it not be better for the sheep raiser
to build a woods pasture for his ewes? Driye
them up and pen all you can and keep them
in the inclosure through the month of Jan
uary and until the first or second week in
February. If both extremes would make
the effort, much good might be accomplished
towards settling this vexed question. I
must ask my neighbor to lay aside prejudice
and compromise this matter. I prefer
peace to war. The ultimate result, unless
the matter is amicably settled, will be, fam
ily broils, discord, legislation, and fence or
no fence law. Mark the prediction.
This article might be considerably length
ened- I have not opened the dog chapter.
“A hint to the wise is sufficient”, as Tom
Haynes said when he saw the elephant.
Another blizzard only two degrees warm
er than the cold Saturday. This morning,
Friday, Feb. sth, at 7 o’clock the thermom
eter stood at 20. Oh! lor a warmer climate.
I want to sell out and go to a milder climate
—anywhere except Africa. Let’s pull up,
Messrs. Editors, nnd strike out for the Ever
glades of Florida.
Oh! for a warm and gcnul sun,
Like we have had befo’,
Sich cold as this will kill you, man,
I want no sich no mo.
I want to hear the dc birds what sing;
De mockin’ bird for one;
Dey sing froo summer nights of spring,
Warm weather is begun.
A Lukewarm Mili.f.rite.
Valentinos.—Why <lo we Semi
Them ?
Many boys on the night of the third
day of July do not go to bed, or if they
do so, they arrange to be called long be
fore sunrise, that they may five guns, blow
horns, and make various other noises, by
way of “celebrating the Fourth of July.”
If these boys were asked; “What is the
Fourth of July, and why do you celebrate
it?” they would be at a loss for as anrxer.
The fourteenth day of February is regard
ed as St, Valentine’s day, aud in many
places it is the custom with young people
to send A r alentines to their friends of the
opposite sex. This used to be a pleasant
letter, ornamented with cut paper and
other devices by the sender, the ohief
point being to keep from the one who re
ceived it the name of the giver. These
missives were called “Valentines.” Os
lato years, “Valentines” so called, are
made for sale; some of them being marv
els of cut and embossed paper, and pic
tures, grading all the way down to vile
and insulting caricatures, which no deceut
person would look at, much less purchase.
If any girl is asked what is a Valeutine,
and why do you send it on February four
teenth, she will be as much puzzled for
an answer as her brother, when asked to
tel! why he celebrates the fourth day of
July. The answer probably would be
that “it is St. Valentine’s Day,” but if
asked, who was St. Valeutine, and why
should his day be celebrated? They
would fail of giving an answer. Well,
the girls would he no worse off than the
learned men, who have tried to answer the
sanio questiop. If there ever was a St.
Valentine, it is doubtful if he had any
thing to do with our Valentine’s Pay.
Those who have looked into the matter
say, that in very early times, in several
countries, especially those in the northern
part of Europe, it was the custom of the
young people to assemble; the names of
the girls were placed in the box, from
which the young men drew them. The
girl whose name was drawn was to be to
the young rnau who drew it, his “A alen
tine,” and he was to show her special at
tention for the year. It is said, that these
“imaginary engagements” often led them
to make real ones. —American Jlgricultur
id for February.
A Letter from Damascus.
Damascus, Ga., Feb. 8, 1886.
Messrs. Editors— A week ago to-day
found me in the school room at Damascus.
The night before I heard a sermon from
Itev. Mr. Mauldcn, the preacher in charge,
Irom the little text, “Take heed how ye
hear.” llis introduction clearly showed that
people were os much commanded to attend
and hear preaching as was the preacher
commanded and commissioned to preach.
His first argument was, that'they should
hear prayerfully; 2dly, in faith or bcLeving
ly,- 3dly, for one’s self and not for a friend
1 or neighbor; 4thly, in view of death; and
lastly, in anticipation of the final judgment,
in which the fearful thought was announced
that each sermon you hear might be the
last. I might have been the mote impress
ed, because I was feeling anxious about be
ing heard by a certain class of usually inat
tentive hearers in another line. Mr. Maul
den is much beloyed by his charge and con
gregation.
We had 26 pupils first week, which is in
creased to 28 to day, with a prospect of 40.
Damascus has improved considerably in
the last six months. A. J. Sikes occupies
his nice, new residence right in town, Mrs.
Salter’s is nearing completion, and Messrs.
Hightower & Co. are in their large new and
commodious store, hard by the old one, in
which they still keep their heavy goods.
Mrs. AV. 11. Sikes runs tiic Douglass water
mill and farm near Damascus. A. J. Sikes
is playing a lone hand in the drug business
and its accompaniments.
Since the cotton season began, Damascus
has shipped 925 bales of cotton. Pretty
good for a town of only 104 white inhabi
tants and 164 colored, making 268 in all.
Mr. Zach Webb ginned 005 bales at his
public gin.
Mr. T. E. Hightower and daughter. Miss
Mary, and Mr. G. D. Ay ebb leave for Macon
in the morning. Respectfully,
D. M. W.
If ‘out of sorts’ witli headache, stomacn
disorder, torpid iiver, pain In back or side, con
stipation, etc , neuloct may be fatal. One dose
of Strong’s Sanative Fills will give relief,
A few doses restore to new health and vigor.
CANARY BIRDS.
An endless variety of these pet singers
nicely caged and shipped to any part of the
United States, at the following market pri
ces: Imported German Canaries, 53.00 per
pair; Belgian Imported Long Breed Cana
ries, $5.00 per pair, or $3.00 each. Will
ship either male or female as desired. Par
rots —(with talking abilities) G-ay African,
sls; Mexican Double Yellow' Head, $20.00;
Common Blue Head, $8.00: Cuba, $7.50.
Safe delivery guaranteed. Give your Ex
press office. Address
SOUTHERN BIRD AGENCY,
Carf.wii.le, Campbell county, Te.vn.
4.CADIKO
MOST
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muscle* and nerves receive new force* Enlivens
the mind and supplier Brain Tower,
n A 4 s*** suffering irom all complaints
(U 3 peculiar to tliclrsex will flml In
DR. HARTER’3 IRON TONIC a safe and speedy
euro. It gives a dear and healthy complexion.
The strongest testimony to ilio value «>t ifn.
Barter's Ikon Tonic is that frequent attempts
at counterfoil lug have only added to the popular
ity of the original. If you earnestly desire livaltn
do not experiment—get the Original AND BEST
(Send your addrGsstoThe Dr. Harter Mod. Co. X
Si. Louie, Mo., for our “DREAM BOCK.” S
Full of strange and ugf-fu* inf froo. &
Or. N/\sTErt’3 Iron Tonio is for Bal.e by au
Obikv-mkts pgftirr>rr r»ff:nywHrar.
We Tale Pleasure in Aiiiiing
That we are still on hand, and for the next thirty days, will offer
GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH
in order to be able to fill in again with our usual
Fftti. * WHITER BT9€*.
When this arrives we shall endeavor to protect our customers m
prices
For Cash Only.
And for the long indulgence extended to many of them, we shall
expect them to protect us by
Paying wliat Tbey owe.
We pledge ourselves to be
FAITHFUL
to our customers and shall expect and claim the same from them
to us.
J. M. & R. W. WADE.
Blakely. Georgia, July 23, 1885.
MONROE
Female College,
Forsyth, Georgia.
Thi#, “one of the best institutions for the higher
education of young ladies to be found In the South,”
renewa the tender of its services to the publio. It
claims:
A healthful location.
An excellent Board of Instruction.
Reasonable Rates of Expense.
Favorable social and moral surroundings
A successful Record in the past and
Bright Prospects for the future.
Parties, in search of a desirable place for residence,
are referred to Forsyth; those seeking for excellent
educational advantages aTo invited to apply for cata
logue to
R. T. ASBURY, Pres.,
or J. R. BRANHAM, Sec.
February 4, 1886. ly.
Brunswick and Mrs Railroad.
On and after December 20, 1883, trains will run as
follows:
Leave Brunswick 6 30am 6 45 pm
Leave Savannah * 7 01 am 4 32pm
Leave Jacksonville 730 am 700 pm
Leave Way cross .10 25 a m 10 35 p m
Arrive Albany 3 40 pm 4 00am
Arrive Ainericus 529 am
Arrive Macon 8 10am
Arrive Atlanta....*••• 12 40 p m
Arrive Chattanooga 7 00 p m
Arrive Cincinnati 6 50 a in
RETURNING.
Leave Cincinnati, 8 47 p m
Leave Chattanooga 8 55 am
Leave Atlanta 2 45 pm
Leave Macon 6 45 p ni
Leave Americus 9 20 pm
Leave Albany, - - 11 30 a m 10 47 p m
Arrive Waycross, - 4 20 pm 3 38 am
Arrive Jacksonville, -7 15 p in 700 am
Arrive Savannah, . 7 40 pm 920 am
Arrive Brunswick - - 8 15 pin 7 08 a m
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars upon through trains
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
Ask for Tickets via Brunswick aud Western Railroad.
J. A. McDUFFIE, Gen, Pass. Agt.
A. A. GADDIS, Vice Pres’t. aud Gen. Man..
F. W. ANGIER. Ass’t Gen. Pass Agt.
EARLY SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY:
AN IHE first Tuesday in May next, will be sold,
at public outcry, before the court house door in
the town of Blakely, Ga., within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property, to-wit:
Unretumed Lot of wild land No. 372 in the 28th dis
trict of Early county. Levied on and to bo sold to sat
isfy one ii. fa. for unpaid State and county taxes for
the year 1885.
Also, at the same time and place, unreturned Lot of
wild land No. 386, in the Cth district of Early county.
Levied on and to bo sold to satisfy one fi. fa. for un
paid State aiul county taxes for the year 1883.
Also, at the same time and place, unreturned lot of
wild land No. 217, in the 6th district of Early county.
Levied ou and to be sold to satisfy one fl. fa. for un
paid State and county taxes for the year 1885.
Also, at the same time and place, unreturned lot of
wild land No. 183, in the 26th district of Early county.
Levied on and to be sold to satisfy one fi, fa. for un
paid State and county taxes for the year 1885.
Also, at the same time and place, unreturned lot of
wild land No. 18, in the 6th district of Early county.
Levied on and to be sold to satisfy one fi. fa, for un
paid State and county taxes for the year 1885.
Also, at the same time and place, unreturned lot of
wild land No. 369 in the 28th district of Early county.
Levied on and to be sold to satisfy one fl. fa. for uu
paid State and county taxes for the year 1883.
L. E. BLACK, Sheriff.
February 4tb, 1886.
EARLY SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY;
ON THE FIRST TUESDAY in March
next, will he sold, before the courfc
house door, at public outcry, in the town of
Blakely, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 400 in tiie 26th District
of Early county, Ga, Levied on and to b&
sold as the property of John L. Rowe, to
satisfy one tax fi. fa. for State and county
taxes for the year 1885. Levy made an<l
returned to me by S. W. McGlamory, Con
stable. L. E. BLACK, Sh’ff.
dec 3 i ]
Early Sheriff Sale,
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY:
ON THE FIRST Tuesday in March
next, will be sold, befure the court
house door, at public outcry, in the town of
Blakely, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to-wit:
Lot of Land No. 327, in the 26th District
of Early county. Levied on and to be sold
as the property of Wm. Andereon to satisfy
one tax fi. fa. for Slate and county taxes for
the year 1885. Levy made and returned to
me by S. W. McGlammorv, L. C.
Dec. 31] L. E. BLACK, Sheriff.
Several Hundred Bushels
GOOD RUST-PROOF
Seed Oats,
IN FINE CONDITION, AND WELL
CLEANED,
For Sale at 75 cts. a Bushel.
INQUIRE AT NEWS OFFICE.