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SH E RIF u* SSA L E S
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 halt interest
in a tract or parcel of land in the
town of Villa Rica bounded on the
North bv Montgomery street, on the
East by lot of R. S. Wilson,
Soutn by R S V ilson "\v est by
J. M. Hamrick, fronting said Mont
gomery street 40 feet and running
back 2011 feet. Levied on as the
property of Starling B. Cothran to
satisfy a mortgage execution issued
from the Superior court of said couu
ty in favor of the Bowker Fertilizer
Company against said Cothran.—
Property pointed out in said execu
tion.
ALSO
Ar the same time and place tho fol
lowing described land to-wit:—
Ninety seven acres more or less on
the North side of lot number lorty six
aud three acras in'the South west cor
ner of lot of land number forty seven
(47) in the-Fifth district of Carroll
county, the place whereon the deft
now lives. Levied on as as the prop
erty of'C. R. Horn buckle to satisfy
two executions issued from Carroll
Superior Court, one in favor of W.
J. Stewart and one in favor of AV. J.
Stewartj 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 holding bond for titleTo said
land.)
ALSO
At the same time and place one
dwelling house'and lot, on 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 6lh district of
Carroll. . Levied on as the property
of W. 11, Rabun to satisfy two justi
cos court fifas issued from the justices
court of the 642nd Dist. G. M., in fa
vor of Atkins McKeldm & Co. vs. W
11. &H. C. Rabun. Levy made and
returned to me by L. C.
ALSO
At the same time and place will bt
sold all of J. A. Pay ton’s interest ii
fifty acres of land in the South-West
corner of lot of land N®. 264, twe
hundred and sixty four in the Sixtl
(6ih) Dist. of Carroll county Ga.
which interest is bond for title will
pan of purchase money paid. Lev
ied on as the property of J.H.Peyton
to satisfy a Justice's court fita issuer
from the Justice’s court of the 642nc
District. G. M., in favor of AV. A
Flovd against said Pevton. Lev)
made and returned to me by L. C.
HLBO
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 property of the de
fendant Margaret Gray to satisfy an
attorney’s lien fita issued from Carroll
Superior Court in favor of G. AV.
Austin and R. L. Richards against
said Margaret Gray. Property point
ed out in said ilia.
ALSO
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 and Buchanan road as it was in
the year 1870, the same containing
101 j acres more or less. Levied on
as the property of R. 11. Shell, by
virtue of Justices court fita, issued out
of the Justices Court of the 645th
district G M, of Coweta county said
State, in favor of W. B Orr against
said Rll 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 about the grade of good middling, and each
bale weighing about 400 pounds. Levied on to sat
isfy a mortgage fi. fa. from Carroll Superior
Court in favor of Weld <fc Hartshorne vs. A. G
(Strickland aud J. J lleudrix said cotton being
the property of said Strickland & Hendrix and
mortgaged to said Weld & Hartshorne.
' ALSO
All the interest of Joseph Sticher in the
ZFestern half of lot of land number (187)
One bundled and eighty seven in the (sth)
fifth district of Carroll County Georgia con
taining (101 i) One hundred, one and one
quarter acres more or less said interest
being aboud tor 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 flfa 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 Plaint#—in—fifa
J. M. Hewitt, Sheriff
44—5 ts
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 firs-1 Tuesday in December next, the
north half of lot of land No. 157 in the sth Dist.
tarroll county, Ga, containing 101& acres more
or less. Sold as theyroperty of J M Fields, late
of said county, deceased. Terms Cash.
W. W. Roor, Adm’r.
; '■
I- ' yr*-' d
L. - - iar.t.iiK.v.•_
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raQmr Caveats, Trade-, erks, Ci ■ -rights,
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v ' . z A a & co.. Office Scnarnjria
' AxA-ll Dread way, New York.
A KENTUCKY RUFFIAN.I |
Lines of a Life Written’ in Blood. '•
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Alfred Little_appcared 'in the
United States Court at Louisville -
once before the present term. In 1
1871 he wnsVdistillcr’in Breathitt
county and was sued by the gov
ernment for a balance, on taxes.
Tho amount was small but a judge
ment of $38.42 was found against
him. Even then fourteen years ■
ago, Little’s reputation extended I
throughout Kentucky, and he was i
known to be a dangerous man. A j
large man now, be was much heav- 1
ier then, as he his Jost flesh con- |
siderably since that date.
During the war Alfred Little,
then a young man, called himself
ajFederal sympathizer and assisted
in raising the Home Guards. In
his capacity as a member of the
latter body he committed one of
the bloodiest deeds that has dark
ened his. record. Dump Chancy
was an old friend of Little’s. They
were playmates in youth and had
been fiiends in manhood. AVheu
the war began Chaney enlisted in
the Confederate army and served
a year or two as a private. He
j returned to his home in Breathitt
■ on a visit to his family, but, while
he was there the Home Guards
heard of his presence and a de
-5 tachment under the command of
j Little, started after him.
AVhen the Guards were a short dis
‘ tance from the house Chaney heard
“ them coming and fled. The Home
t Guards saw Chanej and followed
in hot pursuit. The fugitive ran
j up the side of the mountain, at the
foot of which theahome of his pa
rents stood, and endeavored to cs
s cape through the rocks and shrub
. bery.
d After a pursuit of a mile or two
the Guards overtook Chaney and
e seized him. Little took hold of
n him and drew his pistol. Chaney
I evidently saw that his life was in
o
I) danger and reminded Little of
.. their former friendship; how they
II had played together and been as
sociates for years. Little dis-regard
d ed all and shot the man dead on
the spot.
Little killed the three South
brothers during the war and for
years terrorized his section. His
capture last March was one of the
boldest exploits ever performed by
an officer aud has never been fully
told. Jack Ringo, the sheriff of
Menifee county, one of the gamest
men in the mountains was the man
who did it. Ringo is of small
stature and a cripple, one of his
legs being twisted out of shape by
a bullet wound. Little lived in
Jackson, tho county seat of Breath
itt county, and laughed at cap
ture- He was surrounded by his
friends and henchmen and dared
the officers to come and take him.
Ringo determined to capture Lit
tle. He procured two as
sistants, Albert Cox and a man
by the name of Day, both as dar
ing as himself, and they started
from Mt. Sterling in order to effect
the job. I’rom Mt. to
Jackson it is ninety six miles, but
the little party rode through in
two days. They entered Jackson
in the morning, while the Circuit
court was in session there. Near
the court house they met a man who
was a warm personal friend of
Ringo’s.
“Have you a horse here?” asked
Ringo.
1 “Yes, yonder ho is hitched to
i that tree,” replied his friend, point
ing to the animal.
“All right,” replied Ringo,“don’t
ride him off, as I may want to bor
row him from you for a few days.
Don’t ask me a word about it.”
The friend did as requested and
left the horse. The three men
‘ started on in search of Little.—
Ringo is a man of considerable no
toriety and his face and form were
known to Little although the lat
ter was not personally acquainted
with Ringo. By chance Little was
near by and saw Ringo. He re
marked to one of his friends:
“There’s Jack Ringo, sheriff of
Menifee county. He’s after some
body or he would not be here. I
wonder who it is he can be bunt
ing?”
Directly Ringo rode up to Little
and asked him if he knew a man
by the name of Alfred Little and
had seen him that morning.
“Yes,” said Little; “My name is
Alfred Litttle. . What do you want
with me?”
“I am Jack Ringo, sheriff of
Menifee county, and I have a war
rant from the United States court
for your arrest on the charge of
violating the pension laws. You
1 resist, for you have to go
with me.”
Little jumped back, but in obe
dience toa sign from Ringo, Day and
Cox seized him by both arms. Lit
tle shouted to his friends for help
i and fought desperately. A crowd
of his supporters rushed from the
neighboring houses and surged to-
I ward the party. This was what
! Ringo expected. He ' sprang in
i front of them with a cocked six
■ shooter in either hand, and ex*>
claimed that.he would shoot the first
man who advanced a step further.
They saw he meant his words and
stood where they were.
In the meantime Little was fight
ing desperately with Day and Cox.
He bad no pistol on his person, but
somehow or other managed to get
out his pocket knife and opened
one of the blades with his ‘.eeth,
but Cox struck it from his hand.
The men did not want to hurt him,
but one of them kept thrusting the
butt of his pistol into Little’s face,
putting all of his strength in the
blows. Little did not yield, but
fought until Ringo turned and,
a cocked revolver in his face, com
i manded him to give up. He yield
ed and the men slipped the hand
cuffs on his wrist.
Cox and Day picked Little bod
ily and carried him to where Ringo’s
friend had left his horse hitched.
They put him in the saddle and
mounting their own horses seized
the reins. Ringo was still hold
ing the crowd back with his cocked
revolvers and never turned until he
saw his assistants bad Little on the
horse and starting out of town. He
then ran to his own horse,mounted,
joined his party and they galloped
out of Jackson for their lives, car
rying the redoubtable Little with
them. They momentarily expected
an ambush until they reached the
forks of the road, five miles this
side of Jackson. They passed this
point without harm, but did not
let the grass grow under their feet
nor did they breathe freely until
they reached Mt. Sterling, where
they took the train and brought
their prisoner to Louisville.
Little’s followers in Breathitt
were astonished beyond measure at
his capture, a thing they considered
impossible, and it was worse since
it was done by three men, one of
them a cripple. The better classes
breathed more freely after his de*-
parture, but still it was a hard mat
ter for the Governor to get witness
cs against him.
The Deputy Marshal who sum
moiled the witnesses bad a ride oi
over 100 miles in a direct line, not
counting the countless excursions
he made after the fifty-two
witnesses who testified against Lit
tle a n d the others who were wantec
but evaded the officer. From Mt.
Sterling there is a branch railroac
that runs to Cornwall, in Menifee
county. From there the Marsha
went twenty-four miles on hoise
back to Frenchburg, the county
scat of Menifee. He then went
fifty-two miles to Campton, the
county seat of AVolfe. He arrived
there at a good time for finding
witnesses as it was the day on
which AVilliams was hung for mur
der, and an immense crowd was
present. This was in September,
and the Little case bad caused much
talk in the mountains.
The people at the hanging learn
ed that a United States officer was
in town and several warned him
not to go into Breathitt, as he
would certainly lose his life. The
journey could not, however, be
avoided, and the Marshal procured
for a guide Jerry Little, a cousin of
Alfred. He carried him faithfully
to all the places, including the
house of old John Little, Alfred’s
father. John Little resided on the
headwaters of Troublesome river,
fourteen miles northeast of Jackson,
and is said to be an upright, honest
old man.
Purged of Contempt
Henry Litz, a German butcher
in Central Mississippi, was recent
ly indicted by the grand jury of
his county tor “profane swearing
upon the public highway in the
presence of two or more witnesses.”
It seems that he was driving a
lot of cattle and they became un
ruly and took to the woods, and
it was while ho was trying to get
them back into tlm road that he
lost his temper aud gave utterrame
to a lot words.”
W hen the case camo on trial he
appeared as his own counsel and
admitted that he had used the
oaths as charged, but justified him
self on the score that the cattle
were hie own property, and argued
that “if he had the right to kill
them he certainly had the right to
curse them.”
But his Honor didn’t look at it
in that light; and, after repriman
ding him severely, fined him
and costs—in all about $5.
“I von’t bay it,” said Henri.
“Mr. Clerk,” said his Honor,
“enter up a fine of $5 against the
accused for contempt of court s and,
Mr. Sheriff, remand the prisoner
to jail until the fine and costs in
both cases are paid.”
“Shudge, I appeals der gase to
der Subremo Gourt. Dis ish a
hellofer gourt and gundry vot dond
lei a mans cuss his own gat ties.”
“Mr. Clerk, enter up another
fine of $5 against the accused for
contempt of court,” again said his
Honor.
By that time the Sheriff had got
Henri out of the court room and a
deputy was taking him to jail.
The Judge sent word to him
next morning that “if he would
purge himself of contempt he would
remit all the fines except the origi
nal one.”
Henri agreed to the proposition,
and after some instructions from
the Sheriff, who told him he had
made a mistake in not employing
a lawyer, presented himself at the
bar of the court.
“Shudge,” said he, “I take um
all back. Dis ish a good gourt
und a good gountry, mid der nex’
time I shwear mit dem gattle I
bay a lawyer to do del peeznis.”-
Detroit Free Press.
__ »»
The Bell for Annie.
Dr. Boynton, of the Rock Falls
& Shabbona Railroad, tells us a
story of the gifted but extreme! v
modest authoress, Mrs Eva Kath
erine Clapp, who formerly lived
Shaw Station, on the line of 1 e
doctor’s road. Mrs. Clapp 1 d
but recently gone to housekeeping,
and a lady friend who was dining
with her noticeed that whenever
she wished her servant to do any
thing she stepped to the kitchen
floor and gave her orders in the
form of flattering requests.
“You ought to have a call bell,
. said the friend.
“What for?” asked Mrs. Clapp.
’ innocently.
“Why/ for your servant, of
. course.”
“I will get one,” said the auth
oress, quietly.
The next day she came home
' with a handsome silver‘bell, and
taking it into the kitchen handed
t it to the domestic, saying:
. “Annie, when you want to see
me for anything just ring this
} bell.” —[Chicago News.
Intensive Farming.
I began my present plan of farm
ing by reducing my farm to ones
half its former size. This reduc
tion in area had to be compensated
in some way, or it was evident 1
should not realize as much at har
vest time as I had been doing.
So selecting the best land and put
ting on it all the manure I could
gather on the premises, I made the
venture. Having but a half crop
for my team and force I indulged
in what some were pleased to call
an idle whim; that is, thorough
breaking and re-breaking my land
before planting. The result fol
lowing was entirely satisfactory,
proving to be nearly double the
previous year’s crop. One half my
farm produced nearly double the
whole of it. Astonishing! No man
could have made me believe* this
wothout some kind of demonstra*
tion. Upon the hypothesis that if
a little sugar is sweet a great deal is
sweeter, I curtailed my farm again,
bringing it down to one-fourth its
former size, thus enabling me to
vastly increase the quantity of man
ure to a given area. This very
small plat gave ample time for the
most thorough preparation. Hence
I increased the quantity of manure
and preparatory woik in about the
same ratio I had diminished my
farm. At this stage of the ven
ture I did my first subsoiling, and
must now be more minute in de
tails. I began early in January to
break and subsoil the land. This
was done by running a large,
straight shovel in the water-furrow
of last year’s rows, as deep as a
good horse could’pull it. In this
furrow 1 followed with subsoiler.
Listed on this with improved turn
plow followed by subsoiler. This
was continued until all the land
was bedded out.
By this early and deep breaking 1
got the benefit cf nitrification, n
mean factor in successful farmin
If this work con'd have le< n d >ne
in the fall, asi G from 'he green
vegetable matter i tinned under the
freezing would have been deeper
and mo r e thorough. This work
should be done as early as possible,
the earlier the better, as I had to
go over the whole ground again
and in the same way when I put
down my fertilizers. I al wavs
plant early- I began this second
course of preparation bv putting
the manure between the- beds. For
corn. I'use about five thousand
pounds of compost, made of equal
parts of coCton seed, horse and
cow lot manures. When I ns.,
kainit and acid phosphate with
these, fuse less —about three thous
and pounds per acre. I give about
the same amount to cotton that I do
to corn—always using acid and
kainit for cotton when I can get
them. Having got out the manure
I. run a straight plow’through it to
mix it with the earth and then pio
ceed as in first breaking, bedding
with turn plow followed by snb
soiler. This concludes the whole
preparaton except what fertilizing
is done at planting and at subse
quent plowings.
clincman’s
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Prepared accordins to the nioi»t scientific
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£ QQQ farmers
? HOW W~HAVr»EEOED
THE NAMES, RECORDS, METHODS AND RE
SULTS OF ONE THOUSAND OF THE
BEST FARMERS IN THE SOUTH,
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The Sketches will begin > n a week or two.
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THREE I darkey.
nnmnonne “ BILL ARP’S” humorous letters
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Bill Arp will write 78 letters, 25 on
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A DTP nPUUD To introduce them
Dill UrfiLll. we will give away
10UO self-operatin’; Washin" Machines. If yon
want one send us you name, P. O. and express
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The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale ?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
CARROLL CQt NT¥TL . .. S
O-
THE OFFICIALORGAN:
A weekly family and news pj r ,
n&l devoted to the kites estb hb
PEOPLE OF .L
v - • •
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY,
Having now a Circuiatio i .
i.foo
w
and that steadily increasing. ’s
one «i the best
ADVERTISING MEDIC MS
IN A jA'S. jIIC-N GlsUj-iGIA.
In politics Democratic ami conservative: ’• if' le._ • . >
questions, on the sic ■o- 1 ie people ant so Ja-uls-.
al government, as a ail jobbery st mi spe i\n t ar,> i. ; b
tra'vention of comm .m
IT HAS a department e<i>c -U ' <•• t . -a !>,.(]««.•',,, ,» a
den?’•tioeiJ, being reie v uii v, ,i’.e a it’ nrnia.inn.
It err iiiHs matter to hi-tiac tiie yoi. .‘.ini l.ihgc and chici. .<
the old TERMS :SI.OO a ye<.r, in ativ.ince. —Address
J B. Beali, Pubiisiin, Ginoiiwii, Gu.
Has made some of the dost Won
derful Cures on record.
■The Cabbage f J
Either for home use or for shipment to Xclthlux jS
I HENDEBSOk
This valuable variety, as well as a full Hi ( the ... ?
| VEGETABLE |
|Peter Henderson &
1 -7- -■ :.___. ——- nl i
THE LIGHT
WMi
SEWING
SIMPLE
U— I
r F’?W
'W- '
"Mffw w t - • _ x z. .
THEOKLYS'i 'i’id tIAQI'INE i
L THAT GiVES J
n
F* HAS KO EQUAL"!
i 1 • "abV*! i 2 ‘ h'Sxt
0 |4° S » §ll Mj|
Si l J 1r ■ l
I a rl il J v' *
7 -ii ItSx
SEWING MACHINE CO;
ORANGE MASS.
30 UNION SQ.N.Y. CHICAGO ILL.
ST.LOUIS WO. ATLANTA GA.
_... _r 773 EO R £P. "■ E-BYJF--
SlHOffllsSj ’T
itie Great Southern Romance— aSoviber; ••■<>/•/’,.
" ar A. ti * eau4-« and results. Answers “A !'•• >■ iI :- ■
rand" and"Cncle Tom's Cabin." It e-Fa ; - 'fa -s
[bat vindicate the South. Sells immensel” iiv Capt
IV. J. ilcyd, a cousin of Gea. J. B. Floyd, tees d lor
circulars to HUBBARD BROS., Atlanta, Ga.
’BS—A GRftmßiiiiidi.—B7
THE
OARROLL COUNTY TIMES
and The Louisville
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL '
Cae year for only 32.23, Two papers !
tor lilt e more than the price of one.
By paying ns $2.23 yoti will nceive io:
•o.ie year your home paper with the z ’BRI
ER JOURNAL. the representative newspa
per of the South, Democratic, find lor a
farifl for Revenue only,’and one of the best ■
tightest and ablest family weeklies in tne ,
Uuited Stat?B. Those who desire to exam- j
inea copy of the Courier can do so j
' u t this office. 713 L
■Haranßsnr- tranc- mri-r -.tv-r« ' r»- jtaiTSl
j P*y.X 7 \
l r. ,T sn
fRi R h ”!
-7
f&T.'. 'sS&£
25 Y£, jH' 3E .
Th.o Greatest JiedicaL Trinriph. of the
Mt ,VsVi. .MP?. wn**tflnr
SYMPTOMS OX A
TORPID LF.V£77-
Loss ol v ppctiro, IS-v e!sco*tivr. 1 .’ic .»
the bend. vti)h «. dull ncng’? tton i.- f-o
tuck par;, I’nin tinder tliv uhoal - -
blade, FulSnenH '?&?'• ;, -vith n *•
I inclination to exertion of tody .. ’U •’’
; Irritability of terncor, l.otv Bpirit’;. v ;r i
r. feeding oib?:.viHg negloc.od aotned 17,
''. T c™riness, J’inslneHi, I Icttci : ; c? ' the
llen.it, Doit bcL.-’■? t'-'c rye.-- Tlcadncbe
over ti:o li-’.it ■ jJ.estlc«Rness, v :e
lUlul dienn.s, it ’.-Jy entered fruit, cut
’ C£*3 7_ J 3 AT<C?<«
TUTT'S PiLJLS ..re efpecb.d/ ;■ * ■: ■■
to such cases, cr.o d< .-e ctteets .-i ?
change • r:> stor.'/.cm-shP,-.. :-urr« .
They iniie ,a r « cau-
I. . ■
ncvriiliesl. a? a nyih- • A"■ '•<
the l>l{.re..i.ive <m,. ’.le it !e.r Ntonir
produced. i./c. •>•• < r> •:;rrt .v st..
a L O
Gr/.T Hair or Wh:skfr» cdsngett ;c
<Jl,3est' Bl dk by a single application < t
thisDYF. it imparts a n:trun*i ccior.re's
instantaneously. Sold oy Druggists,'-'*
sen* bv express on receipt ot fl.
Office; 44 Murray St.. New Yof.d
EG Fftfi
FOR THE
LIVER
An J all Bilious Complaints
Safe tc take, be;, g onrely vege*able; nogrip*
Ing. Price 25 cis.' AU Druggisu.
717 J* K!
fc-'
A art ■ ;:a -r t; i r r ic of ju
iuosi npred an-' ..ec< •;••. x ? »'
'naw retired for th:-c:;- f ' ft ft**-
tiOeft JtanLootl, ( and ?>ee.r.y.
In plain sealed err. <-lo; ej ' <•'■• 'tissristsca’ali'i'.i..
Address DR. WARD & CO . t.ouis'sn«,
ill E 8A V A NNA II
WEEKLY
T t SAVAXX VI 'A-Et.KLY NE' rs 1
now al2 pai:e, M-c • / > ew»p.> -r.
coi't.iij.’ e-u.jt w. a■. «ii ■' ,e if itp •
the u' »t;o </<. ._ - r <.,. >■i> -i*
rent L.>p : cs of 'Jr- ■’ ’ ‘ e-_ ; .j 1
tor th? ■ lit .n <> rjiia
leCte.i s ole’-, e Uhl.k.'l :>pOlt'. —
In fnct. it < , :> :i c. Ip s b> a»,
ail tile l>e»l features ■, ii< dm v ••■•!.»“. '•■•■
vary, t. et-AV W s i • r. •S.
p. js a < '. i ‘ ■ .e 7 „ : <•
enteriaini h j• s :3;1 ’•<*•’ •' !.»<•• 1
ps[>er (>ui one ia c- n -e read wiJ interest
in any locality.
The prict is on •> -r ’.25 a ve;ir. or in
clubs ol live o) m , \- ;i ' i-
«he cheape.-. j.apr • i.s da-> i • i ' ■<''•
Sample cop ies and > 'em t:n» is'- -e> <>.;
application. H. del G
Savamr'it
We will seirl the Times and the baaaii
u Weekly News tm jl.’M