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SHERIFFS SALES
FOR DECEMBER.
GEORGIA, Carroll County:—
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday
in December next, before the Court
House door in said county within the
legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash the following property to
wit: The undivided one half interest
in a tract or parcel of land in the
town of Villa Rica bounded on the
North by Montgomery street, on the
East by lot of R. S. Wilson,
Soutn by R S' Wilson West by
J. M. Hamrick, fronting said Mont
gomery street 40 feet and running
back 201| feet. Levied on as the
property of Starling B. Cothran to
satisfy a mortgage execution issued
from the Superior court of said coun
ly in favor of the Bowker Eertilizer
Company against said Cothran.—
Property pointed out in said execu
tion.
ALSO
At the same time and place the fol
lowing described land to-wit:—
Ninety seven acres more or less on
the North side of lot number forty six
aud three acras in the South west cor
ner of lot of land number forty-seven
(47) in the Fifth district of Carroll
countv, the place whereon the def t
now lives. Levied on as as the prop
erty of G. R. Ilornbuckle to satisfy
two executions issued from Carroll
Superior Court, one in favor of W.
J. Stewart and one in favor of W. J.
Stewart, surviving partner of J. W.
Stewart & Son against said Horn
buckle for the purchase money of said
land. Deed made and filed in the
Clerk’s office before levy, (said Horn
buckle 4 bolding bond for title to said
land.)
ALSO
At the same time and Fplace one
dwelling bouse and lot, od the North
side of the public road leading from
Carrollton to old Villa Rica—boun
ded on the North and East by prop
erty of J. T. Tolbert, on the West
by land of widow Roberts, on the
South by said public road, said lot
fronting said road 120 feet and run
ning back 200 feet, being a part of
lot number 192 in the 6th district of
Carroll. Levied on as the property
of W, 11, Rabun to satisfy two justi
ces court fifas issued from the justices
court of the 642nd Dist. G. M., in fa
vor of Atkins McKeldin & Co. vs. W.
11. &H. C. Rabun. Levy made and
returned to me by L. C.
ALSO
At the same time and place will be
sold all of J. A. Pay ton’s interest in
fifty acres of land in the South-West
corner of lot of land N®. 264, two
hundred and sixty four in the Sixth
(6ih) Dist. of Carroll county Ga..
which interest is bond for title with
part of purchase money paid. Lev
ied on as the property of J. A. Peyton,
to satisfy 'a Justice’s court fifa issued
from the Justice’s court of the 642nd
District. G. M., in favor of W. A.
Floyd against said Pevton. Levy
made and returned to me by L. C.
4LBO
At the same time and place the south
half of lot of land number 225 in the
sth district of Carroll county Georgia,
containing 101 J acres more or less.—
Levied on as the properly of the de
fendant Margaret Gray to satisfy an
attorney’s lien Ufa issued from Carroll
Superior Court in favor of G. W.
ylustm and R. L. Richards against
said Margaret Gray. Property point
ed out in said fifa.
4LSO
At the same time and place the
North-west half of lot of land number
330 in the 7th district of said county,
said half of said lot being bound on
the South-east side by the old Bow
don aud Buchanan road as it was in
the year 1870, the same containing
101| acres more or less. Levied on
as the property of R. 11. Shell, by
virtue of Justices court fifa, issued out
of the Justices Court of the 645th
district 7G|M, of Coweta county, said
State, in favor of W. B Orr against
said RII Shell. Levy made and re
turned to me by II R Robinson L C.
This Oct 28th, 1885.
Also at same time and place, two bales cotton
of nbont the grade of good n.iddling, and each
bnle weighing about 400 pounds. Levied on tojsat
isfy a mortgage ft. fa. from Carroll Superior
Court, in favor of Weld & Hartshorne vs. A. G
-Strickland and J. J. Hendrix, said cotton being
the property of said Strickland Hendrix and
mortgaged to said Weld & Hartshorne.
ALSO
All the interest of Joseph Sticher in the
TFestern half of lot of land number (187)
One hundied and eighty seven in the (sth)
fifth district of Carroll County Georgia con
taining (1011) One hundred, one and one
quarter acres more or less said interest
being abond lor titles to said land wih
part of the purchase money paid. Levied
on as the property of Defendant-in-fifa un
derand by virtue of a justice Court fifa is
sued from the Justices Court of the (714th)
Seven hundred and fourteenth district G.
M. in favor of E. G. Kramer against Joseph
Sticher, Levy made and returned to me by
a Constable. Notice of Levy given to ten
ant in possession, also to the J/aker and hol
der of the Bond for Titles. Property point
ed out by Plaintff—in—fifa.
J. M. Hewitt, Sheriff
44—Sts
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold, before the court-house door in
the town of Carrollton w ithin the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in December next, the
north half of lot of land No. 157 in the sth Diet.
Carroll county, Ga, containing 101 X acres more
or less. Sold as theyropeity of J 3/Fields, late
of said county, deceased. Terms Cash.
W. W. Roor, Adrn’r.
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His Little Sister.
BY AN EX-CONFEDEKATE.
Somewhere among the archives
of the Confederate government
may be found a document dated a*
bout September 3, 1864, wherein
Joseph Wilson was sentenced to be
shot, and on the back is the in
dorsement. “Approved—Jeffer-
son Davis, President.”
You see, my command was then
in Virginia, and it was war times
of a ceitainty. We Confederates
were hard pushed on all sides, hav
ing little to eat and less to wear,
and it did seem as if a fight had
got to be a matter of daily occur
rence. Some of us were philoso
phers enough to endure what we
couldn’t cure, but the young mon
and ’specially the chaps who had
been conscripted, were terribly on
easy. They were ready to give it
up as a lost cause and start for
home.
Well, this feeling, coupled with
starvation rations, ragged uniforms
and daily fighting, sent a good ma
ny of our boys over to the Union
lines as deserters, and this brings
about my story.
One of the conscripts in my com
pany was a boy of 17 named Joe
Wilson. All us fellers of 30 or
thereabouts felt like a father to
him. Bless you! but the idea of
little Joey Wilson helping to breast
back a Yankee line of battle would
have set us all in a roar. He orter
been at home with his ma, and
none of us felt anything but pity
for him.
One night, after the desertions
had gone on and become so numer
ous that the big officers had to take
notice of ’em, a trap was sot, and
lo! our poor, lectio Joe fell into it.
Yes, sir—nabbed “in the act of
deserting to the enemy,” and may
be you know what that signifies,
’specially when that enemy isn’t
cannon-shot away? It was a sur
prise to us that the lad had plucked
up courage ’nuff to make a break,
but I reckon he was desperately
sick of war, and hoped in some
manner to get back to his home.
It was determined to make an
example of little Joey, and I guess
it wasn’t over ten days before he
was convicted, and the sentence ap
proved at Richmond and an order
read that he was to be shot at a
certain hour. I suppose it was all
quite proper and according to ar
my regulation, but it must have
gone hard with the men on that
court martial to convict him. Had
he been guilty of murder I could
not have aided to bring in a ver
dict against him.
Nobody had seemed to know or
care whether he had relatives or
not, and so our surprise was great
to learn, on the day before he was
to be shot, that a sister had arrived
in camp to plead for little Joe’s
life. It was too late. She had
been denied by the President, and
of course nobody in the field had
any authority to stop the execu
tion. She was in camp all day
long, and most of us got to see her.
If I should tell you that she was
the brightest, chirp iest, smartest
gal of 19 I ever saw I would only
be telling you the truth. She was
exactly like Joe in looks, ’ccpt a
few points handsomer, and she had
his size and walks and ways. Tell
you, comrades, when I saw that
girl—l believe her name was Nell
—breaking down under the bad
news and realizing her helplessness,
I’d have been willin’ to let ’em
shoot me in Joe's stead! Deed, I
would, though 1 say it so long af
ter. I jist wanted to lay my hand
on her curly head and say:
“There, there, poor child—don’t
cry any more! I’m all alone in
the world and nobody’ll miss me,
and I’m going to take Joe’s place. ?
However, that couldn’t be done.
Joseph Wilson was the deserter,
and Joseph Wilson must be shot
to death as the penalty.
While the big officers couldn't
promise anything they did a great
favor. She asked for an lioni s
visit with her brother, and they
gave it to her. We had him shut
up in the grancry of a barn, and
on that very morning I was given
six men and told to guard him till
he was wanted for execution. It
was thus that the gal came to me
with a bit of paper on which was
written:
“Pass Nellie Wilson to see the
prisoner for one hour. See that
she carries n° weapons. ’
It was signed all straight, and I
could not questi m her right. I
was directed to sec that she had no
weapons hidden away, but Lord
save you! d'ye think I even refer
red to such a thing? No, sir! When
she looked up into my face, her
eyes full of tears and her heart
beating like that of a wounded
bird, I says to her, says I:
“Go right in, my dear, and may
God bless you for what vou have
tried to do!”
Well, now, in about twenty
minutes after she had passed in,
What should enter my head but an
idea which lifted my heels clean off
the floor. If that gal was as sharp
as I took her to be, she had a plan
to carry out. What? Why, to
change clothes with Joey and send
him out in her place. That was
the idea, comrades, and for about
five minutes I couldn’t make up
my mind what to do. I figured it
out by and by, however.
Under one pretense and another
I got all the men but a single
guard away from the door, hung
the lantern up so as to throw a
-shadow where I wanted it, and
while waiting for the gal to
reappear I says to the guard, says
“Jim, that gal mus feel list aw
ful.”
“Sartin she docs,” he answered.
“Reckon she will.”
“Poor thing, but I hope none o’
us many seem to gaze at her too
stout. She might reckon we had
no hearts.”
I tell you, the last twenty min
utes was a hull week to me, and I
had to keep mopping sweat off my
face. At last there was a knock
on the door and I let her out. I
jist felt in my bones that it was lit
tle Joe. and so I says, says I:
“well, child, Pm sorry for you
and please don’t think any of us
here are to blame.”
AVitli that I hurried her out as
fast as I could, and then had to sit
down for the weakness.
Next morning—what! Jist as I
told you. When they opened the
door to lead Joe to his death they
diskivered his sister in his place,
and she was just cute’ nuff to smile
al that. Joey had been gone for
hours and was safe inside the
Yankee lines.
Shoot her? Oh, no! They had
to let her go, and it was sich a
smart triwk that the big officer
didn’t want it talked about too
much. Me? Well they did start
to do something or other, but
Grant made a move jist in the nick
of time to bust up all proceedings,
and nothing further was done.
HOW SHE DID IT.
A Boston. Medium. Seized, by
Two Men While Giving a Seance
Down East.
The Spiritualists of Hartford,
Conn., are excited over the expose of
Mrs. Eugene Bcste, the well known
illuminated materializing medium.
She has bewildered the people of
cultured Boston, where she had
crowded seances for two years, and
she has also given sucsessfnl exhi
bitions in New York, Washington
and this city. She went to Hart
ford at the invitation of leading
Spiritualists, and a seance was
given on Saturday, attended by a
select few. An incredulous lady
determined to test the genuineness
of the visionary forms at the next
exihibition and laid careful plans.
She obtained the consent of Mrs.
House, at whose home the medium
was a guest, and had two stout men
secreted in the kitchen, while the
invited twenty, at $1 apiece, were
forming three circles in the ad
joining room. Mrs. Beste chatted
with the spectators until 8:30,
when the room was darkened. Two
chairs had been placed against the
kitchen door by the medium, and
a wire put in front of the inside
circle. This the lady said, would
have an electric effect. The medi
um then retired to the cabinet,
formed by curtains inclosing a bay
window.
A deathlike silence prevailed in the
room when a tall figure appeared
and advanced a few steps and sang
in a deep bass. The next figure
was a Daisy, a child three feet tall,
who talked in a sweet voice. Then
came Appolonius, of Tiana, an il
luminated Oriental figure, who
wore luminous robes and was ex
pected to dissolve before the eyes
of the spectators. The sight was
beautiful. Stars sparkled and a
blue fire enveloped the figure.
Suddenly the kitchen door flew
open, and two men rushing in seiz"
ed the supposed Appolonius, who
uttered a piercing scream and
called for help. Lights were pro
cured; the scented gauze was torn
off the figure and Mrs. Beste stood
before the excited twenty. She
displayed a fine form arrayed in
' corsets, a short chemise and blue
stockings. She was allowed to
dress, after which she made a con-
I session which was put into the
shape of a sworn affidavit by a
lawyer present and signed by Mrs*
Beste. She said her robes were
soaked in a solution of phosphorus
aud spattered with illuminated
paint which produced the lumi
nous effect. These were concealed
under her dress when she entered
the cabinet. Tall figures were
made by raising the arms over the
head and smal figures by kneeling
down. She said all the Boston
mediums were frauds and that she
had deceived thousands, though in
constant fear of exposure. After
refunding the S2O, which was giv
en to the two men who caught her,
she was allowed to depart. She
left the city on the Washington ex
press. In her affidavit she swears
never to give another exhibition.
This is witnessed by W. O. Burr,
of the Times, and other wellknown
gentlemen The medium had
great vocal powers, which she used
to advantage. The leading Spirit'-
ualists say they are pleased at the
disvovery of fraud where it exists.
Planting Orchards.
Orchards may be planted in the
fall. There are some situations
where it might be advisable to de
fer the planting until spring: but
on any land suitable for an orchard
no injury need result from fall
planting. In a heavy, wet, retentive
soil, such a one as no intelligent
man would occupy with trees, it
would sometimes prove destructive
to trees, because of an undue quan
tity of water about the roots; but
death to trees in such soil will re
sult in no loss, for if they lived
they would never prove productive.
Fall planting, then, with proper
protection may be regarded as best.
Then farmers have more time to do
the work well, and this is a kind of
planting that can not be slighted
without, serious, permanent loss.
An orchard should be planted
well or not planted at all. The
ground should be dry naturally or
it should be underdrained; but a
high, dry, north hiLsidc, that re
quires no artificial draining, should,
if possible, be selected; and it
would be well if the land been oc
cupied the season previous with
some well-hoed crop that has killed
out the grass and weeds. Nothing
is more important in preparing a
situation for an orchard than deep
plowing or trenching. In order to
have a permanent and fruitful or
chard strong and vigorous trees
must be grown. A tree that
grows but slowly and barely lives
can not produce a crop of good
fruit. The time was, when the
country was new, that fruit could
be grown with but little care; but
from some cause times, seasons or
circumstances have changed. Trees
do not grow as well and are sub
ject to a variety of accidents. None
but good ones should be set out.
H. W, Grady, in Constitution:
It is a sad thing to listen to a man
who has lost his grip. He has lost
sympathetic interest in men, or
they have lost it in him on account
of his cranky intensity. But he
cannot understand it. He will sit
down talk to you by the hour of
the good old times. When he was
a voting man all men were honest.
Virtue was rewarded. People were
morak We had a good government
and flush times. Everything was
all wool and a yard wide. Now
everything is corrupt. The bad are
on top. The country is going to
the dogs. He really 7 believes all
this, but he believes it simply be
cause he has lost his grip. If he
had made haste slowly, and stuck
to the means by which he first a
chieved success, he would now be
a live man of the period, instead of
an old fossil. We cannot utilize a
man who has lost his grip, except
as a warning example. He is a
clever, sensible fellow in his way,
but his way is not our way. He is
a man without a country, an alien
wherever he is placed. The only
thing for him to do is to go off and
flock by himself.
It is not hard for him who is at
peace with himself to be at peace
with all sensible persons.
No matter how poor a convict
may be hp can have a watch and
chain.
of all kinds for sale
at this office.
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1000 FARMERS’
? HOW THEY” KAVeTuCCEEDED
THE NAMES, RECORDS, METHODS AND RE
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BEST FARMERS IN THE SOUTH,
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WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
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The Sketches will uvgin iu a week or two.
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Bill Arp will write 78 letters, 25 on
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i
OABBOLIi COUNTY TIMES
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SHERIFF
A weekly family and news jour
nal devoted to the interests f he
PEOPLE OF CARROLL
AN D THE PUBLIC GENERALLY,
Having now a Circulation of <>ver
1,100
and that steadily increasing, is
one of the best
ADVERTISING MEDIUMS
IN WESTERN GEORGIA.
In politics Democratic and conservative; in all legislative
questions, on the side o( the people and sound constitution
al government, as against all jobbery and special laws in con
travention of common right.
IT HAS a department especially devoted to the development an d advancement cf ihc
IKTOJEHJESTS of the country his
department being always replete with valuable agricultural information.
It cetii-ins matter to instruct the young, and amuse and entertain
the old TERMS :SI.OO a year, in advance.—Address
J B. Beall, Publisher, Carrollton, Ga.
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ORANGE MASS.
30 UNION SQ.N.Y. CHICAGO ILL
ST. LOUIS MO. ATLANTA GA.
L. . -A F 0 8 S ALE. ?-Y P--
iiTHORNSDUHE FLESH
nie Great Southern Romance—a Southern vino of the
o ar.yg r a u>eg and reeultt. Answers “A FooCr Er
rand' and “Uncle nrn ' s Cabin.'' It contains facts
that vindicate the South. Sells immensely. By Capt.
«. J. Floyd, a cousin of Gen. J. B. Floyd. Send for
circulars to HUBBARD BROS., Atlant/., Ga.
; 85--f gram) ciuiUTiii.v—x-;
THE
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
and The Louisville
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL
One year for only SSS2,f2ES. Two papers
for little more than the price of one.
By paying us §2.25 you will receive for
one year your home paper with the COURI
ER JOURNAL, the repiesenlative newspa
per of the South, Democratic, and for a
Tariff for Revenue only, and one of the best
brightest and ablest family wei kliea in the
United States. Those who desire to exam
ine a copy cd the Courier can do so
at this office. 713 L
I TUTT'S
PILLS
25 VE^SS iN USE-
The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age
OBE t «-jr i -t ttt inai nnfc mi
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lobb of appetite, Bowel* costive, Pain In
the bead, with a dull sensation in the
back part, Pain under the shoulder
blade, Fullness after eating, with a dis
inclination to exertion of body or mind.
Irritability of temper, I.ow spirits, with
a feeling of having, neglected some duty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache
over the right eye. Restlessness, with
fitful dreams, Highiy colored Urine, and
a CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S FILLS arc especially adapted
to such cases, one dose effects such a
change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the. Appetite, and cause the
body to Take on Flesh, thus tho system la
nourished, and by Tonic Action »n
the Digestive Organs;. iteirninr Stools arc
produced. 4 ft JH urray Mt-.N.T •
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Grat Hair or Whiskers changed to a
Glossy Black by a single application of
this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of fl.
Office, 44 Murray St.. New York.
Wright s Indian Vegetable Pills
FOR THE
LIVER
And all Bilious Complaints
Safe to take, being purely vegetable; no grip
mg. Iricezscts. All Druggists.
jSgF FREE!
SELF-CURE
A favorite prescription of one of the
most noted and successful specialists In the U. 3.
J>ow retired) for the cure of Xenons Debility,
host Manhood, Weakness and Decay. Sent
m plain sealed en velope free.. Druggists can fill it.
DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo,
the savannah
WEEKLY NEWS
The SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEW’S i'
now a 12-page 84-column newspaj>er. It
i contains each week a complete resume <>l
the worlds doings, elitmia’s on the cur
rent topics of the dav interesting readmit
for the fireside and farm, original and se
lected stories, accurate market repoils. —
In fact, it combines, in a condensed form,
; all the best features ot it' daily contempo
rary, the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS.
It is a carefully edited, enterprising and
entertaiui-ig family journal; not a local
paper,but one that can be read with interest
in an}’ locality,
The priot is only §1.2-5 a year, (,r > n
chibs of fiv or more §I.OO a year. Il is
the cheapest paper of its class in America
Sample cop ies and premium lists sent on
application. J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah Ga-
Wp will 'end the Times and ihe Sarim
uau Weekly News for §2.00