Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XXXIiI
EDGAR L.
_
TO my n-u-M.. Hiid J neiumoeni \b emmtv. nnd .Lcwhcre, T desire to
^.y
th.i, >“ th« I.....I’l" I «.» 7iv................... fr.-li K...P, Hr ,Lr .l«i4n 5s .r
»I.V mail ................ .“..ml.. x„ „1,| .1,..,, w.’.n, .............
stock. but Hll fr.-li, new K , H *U in the v.-rv h.i«>t novelti.^ I take -pvcial care in
.
aelet-tioiiH, mid mw nwry effort to get just riuch ^tylv- a* will pleu.-u- my trade. '
1V MV A I T FAnPRQ-^PI HTUTNir IHilNU! I
I Mill curry the fiAtnouH Y<k rhi Miller & RupU*’* fine clothing, us well nil
.
grades in cheaper goods, and I claim that I wil sell you u suit, 10 to 20 per cent
than Macon or Atlanta.
DRESS GOODS!
Without premipmtion 1 my that I carry the best assorted Mock of Dress Good and
rimming', in the country, 1 have a’l the newest shades in Plain mid Fancy Suiting-’
with Trimmings to match in Velvets, Braids, .Moire ,><i!ks, Ac,.
WHITE GOODS, H A MBERGS & LACES.
La-l summer I made for myself a reputation oil these goods ami being inspired to
greater efforts by my last year's success i have now a stock of White Good Laces and
II am bergs, that are the admiration and wonder of all the ladies.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS!
Shoe* and clippers are a big factor in my stock, and I can tit thc largest or .small¬
est foot, and also the largeat or smallest purse.
It is too much of an undertaking to try to tell the people ot everything I have
but Niitliee it to say that I hare got everything kept in a
DRY GOODS STORE!
Thnt you need and will *r|| them cheaper than you ever thought, you could buy them.
Gome in and take a look through, I will take great pleasure in showing you.
Yours truly,
EDGAR L. ROGERS.
Harnesville, (in., March 22nd, 1888.
N. B. MR. .KillN F. HOY\ A III) is still with me, to help extend vou a corlial
welcome.
T A R I F F
Oil
NO TARIFF!
i lie public is notified that I have this day purchased the entire stock ol
Groceries, Provisions, Ect.
Of Messrs. PON DKU & FLETCIIEU,
And have moved my Hh»•«•<* and complete stock of GliuCEUl F.s to f!
stand formerly occupied by PONDER & FLE TCHER on the North side
Public Square, next door to Bramblett A Bro. The public are invited to
call and examine my STOCK and PRICES, and you will find the
BEST AND FRESHEST
--STOCK OF
PROVISIONS
-IN THE CITY.
Compare my PRICES and you will conclude that it matters not whether
(ho Tariff or no Tariff laws are in force.
I CHALLENGE all competitors to undersell me. 1 UNDERSELL the
Cheapest.
S. B. HEAD, Agent.
FORSYTH. GA., Jan. 2. 1888. For Mrs. W. II. Head.
AYCOCK--
Ilanufacturing I T i Company,
-MA N U FACT V RERS OF--
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Mantels, Moldings, Ballusters, Newels,
WINDOW AND D OORFRAMES
DEALERS IN
■*-* TTMRFR lTi L) J- 4 1 \ O l II i’t CJ LilliO, 1 LrV A TRR I IIO A NR 1N U OIAlL/fv. RPTfY
j
•ALSO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
AVo now linvf «mr Factorv in operation and will be glad b> sce all wanting Building
Material and give prices. AYe feel confident we can please b >th in price and quality
our work. Call before making your purchase# and get prie
Factory 13th Street, Opposite Cotton Factory.
OFFICE PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE. GRIfFIN, GEORGIA.
N. B.—Our Blind- are wired with Patent Clincher Machines, and will not
loose, thus preventing the unsightly appearance that most others do.
SMITH & MALLARY j
MACON. GEORGIA.
STATE MANAGERS OF THE
Watertown Steam Go.
-AGENTS FOR
BROWN’S COTTON GIN8,
LUMMU8 COTTON GINS,
FINDLAY COTTON GINS,
SCIENTIFIC MILLS,
NORDYKE A MARMON'S CELE¬
BRATED GRIST MILLS.
WE GTJARA3ffTEE TTIE
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINES
To be the Safe st, Strongest, Most Reliuble and Efficient Engines in
Market. $eudJor Circulars. J* .* 1 t
..
-DEALERS IN
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
SAW MILLS.
BELTING, LUBRICATING OILS,
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS,
BRASS FITTINGS.
iS
I . x \ St k'.M\
FORSYTH, .MONROE COUNTY. GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14 1888.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
And Some Points ot Interest to be seen
From It.
Emmas \dvkrtisek —DearSirs-
1 If you will „m,.t me a little .*,V space
j jn ‘ , (>v nt
! llio lH.y» an.I girts nffWvtl.
; and t|„. Minvuin.lin.r communities a
short hLlorv of U ishimMmi-ind th«>
national capital which I have been
contemplating for several months
since my return frmn that city.
The first point of interest to stran*'
er.s who visit Washington is the
capital, which is built upon a hill
and the dome of which is visible for
miles in the surrounding counties of
Maryland and Virginia first
Wjjon the city was laid out in
179a,by Major L Enfant a Frencii of
fleer it was intended that the enni
tol should be in the center of the
city, and for that reason be formed
eight broad and mavi.ifleent ave
nues, which, if extended would
cross each other in the center of the
buihlinw JilmpTre but “westward the course
of takes it way ” and -it the
present time both fashion and busi
ness have deserted its immediate
vicinity for the more beautiful and.sa
lubrious north west section.
The ctipitol itself consists of a
main building of free stone, sur¬
mounted by a great and wonderful
iron dome, both of which are painted
white, and two wings of marble.
The main building contains the
United States supreme court, the
congressional library and the statu¬
ary ball, while the wings are occu¬
pied respectively by the house of
representatives and the senate and
offices connected with the legislative
branch of the government. It was
burnt down in 1814 by the english,
when they captured the city of
Washington, but shortly afterwards
it was rebuilt and in 1851 the corner
stones of the wings were laid, Mr.
Webster officiating as orator of the
day. From wing to wing the length
of the building is eight hundred feet
and the dome is two hundred and
eighty foot high.
. . . description . . of this
" a
magn.ficent aiul wonderful structure
Is nil describe, asMho Chinese build,
first the top and then thc bottom.
Lpon the dome and surmounting
the \\ hole building is placed a stat
uo of liberty, twenty feet high, rep
resenting that am-aule goddess as
an Indian sqi a;,;, with a headdress
f
ance that she appears to bo some
what less than usual bight. Under
this statue is the Tholus, which,
during the night sessions of con
gross, is brilliantly lighted up and
can be seen from any part of the
city. Below, this again, and around
tho outside of the dome, is placed a
colonnade, two hundred feet from
thc ground, from which a view can
be iiad of Alexandria, a little, but
historic town, some five or six miles
down the beautiful Potomac river,
and on a very clear day one may
even sec Mount Vernon, the home
and burial place ot General \\ ash
ington, which is seven miles still
further on, and concerning which,
I may have something to say in the
future, having visited it during my
stay at Washington. But the most
magnificent view is of the city itself,
with its broad avenues and public
buildings. Looking toward
west, can be seen a long stretch of
beautitul parking, called the Mall,
dotted here with Botanical Gardens
and the conservatories belonging to
them, and there, by the Smithsonian
Institute and the National Musium,
and terminating in the White Dot,
in the center of which is the Wash¬
ington monument, the tallest shaft
in the world, the top of which rises
five hundred and fifty-five feet in
in the air.
By moving around the dome a
little, so as to have a view of thc
north west, Pensylvania Avenue, the
prineipai business street of the city,
is seen, one hundred aim sixty feet
broad, leading away from the base
of the building for over a mile when
i j a is sto PP etl the l) .y tiie of treasury which depart
ment, over roof ma% be
seen the white house, where the
President lives, and the buildings of
state, war and navy departments,
are visible. Beyond these, the ave
nuo again makes its appearance aud
stretches away without a curve or
obstruction of any sort, to George
town, four miles distant. Further
still may be seen the Potomac, as it
glides between the bills of Virginia
on the one side and those of Alary
land on the other, like a huge scr
pent and. perhaps, if it is a fine
the falls of the Potomac may be
tected by the mist that
arises arises from from them. them. To To the the north north
the city the soldier's home is
wbich is lot-ated on a high hill
looking the city and
country.
The passage in de vending
the dome, twists and twines
itself and between the two iron
of which it is composed, and
it has by many steps reached
masonry part of the building,
dives into the thickness cf ihe
and lands the astonished
before he knows it. upon the
j of the rotunda. This room,
■ is an immense and interesting
! is one hundred ieet in diameter
nearly twice as high, for, from
! ca,lo py floor which serves as its
: to lira i, i, -Od
j' l! ’’ 1 ’ dncct.j
the statue ot nterty above
oil and has its walls covered with
eight artists, enormous representing paintings|Jby different noted
; scenes
from the settlement of America to
thc Kevoluntionary war. One him
dred and twent v ^et above the floor
-
« Land of frescoing surrounds the
!', eal,9tl ° 89 a|.pvur fi-°m Wow as
11 11 " er0 ,llc fln ? st s l»™"ons of
statuar Y- There are many other
P ,,ints of interest to be seen hero
' vhidl 1 wiil "<>t now speak of, and
hurry on t«> others.
fhc nortl ‘ of the capitol is
Occu » ,lod a8 1 mid befwre » b v thc
>>iUee -
scmito a ' ,( 1 Us •‘>'» 1 rooms,
^mo of 1 winch . , are marvels of beauty,
espemally the .Marble Room, which
18 tvmshocl entirely in white aud va
,-i ^ ated ,aai-b,es > lhe combination of
' vhid ‘ » ivt:s il »» appearance of
8 P len(Joi ‘ 1,0 vvhei ‘° equaled in Araer
U:a '
the senate chamber . is . a room
sl,rrolind **< 1 by gailenes, and which
11,0 ,na T be compared to an ainpithcator,
ai ‘ ona of wl,ich is su PP l »ed with
chai, ' s and dosks * Ordinarily the
AP llle, ' u>s > which are intended for
s Pcclators are deserted, but when
an ""P«rtant bill is to come up or a
1,vel >’ bcbate bs expected they be
come crowded and present quite an
animated sight.
To the aotiih of the rotifhda is the
“statuary hall,” once the house of
representatives, but when that body
moved to their present quarters, in
the south wing, which corresponds
to those of the senate in the north
one, it was devoted to its present
use.
Here are statues of the most fa
mo u s men America has ever pro¬
duced.. This hall is also ehiefly no
ted for twenty-two columns of'Poto¬
mac marble, which supports the roof,
the quarries of which are now ex¬
hausted.
I might go on and tell many other
points of interest, but lost 1 might
prove to be tedious, and impose
upon the liberality of thc editor in
taking more space than perhaps I
am here entitled to, 1 will close
booing in the near future to again
toll something of the many things 1
saw during my travels of the last
llu>ec years .
Very truly V yours,
-----‘ w Thurmond ‘ '
They Could Have Been Saved.
--
Wo can not but notice how nutov..
of the citisen of T • > y
g — u.b 'ap J -..-ently being
taken away before their time. One
of Georgia’s most honored sons—her
gifted silver-toned orator, not male" long
since fell a victim to frightful
dy. Gen. Grant was another victim;
and the dispatches from the world
across the Atlantic tcli us that
Germany's new cm pc ran* will very
soon follow bis honored father,
Many others, scores and hundreds,
unknown to greatness, but very
dear to those around them, are
perishing every year from the same
scon rage. It is unnecessary to tell
you that this terrible, repulsive and
loathsome disease is—cancer. Can it
be cured? Medical skill has ap
parontly exhausted itself, and the
surgeon’s knife has cut in vain to
root it out.
Now Seemingly, cancer is incurable,
what is to be done? If you
wait until the disease is upon you
it is too late. Then why not antioi
pate the monster and use the prevent
alive. In order to avoid this and an
innumerable number of other blood
troubles, you must keep the blood
pure and healthful—and the one
great remedy for this is, that King
of all Purifiers—“Guinn’s Pioneer
Blood Benevver.” It extracts the
virus from the blood and keeps it in
a pure and excellent condition.
Don’t delay until it is too late. Call
at the druggists for an almanac, and
you will find that this celebrated
medicine has cured, right here in
your own country, about every dis
ease emenating from a depraved
condition of the blood,
-A few bottles taken in the spring
and fall will be all that you will need.
An old adage, but a very good one.
that “an ounce of preventive is better
than a pound of cure is very appli
cable here.
-Ask for “Guinn’s Pioneer Blood
Kcnewer ^ the druggists all sell it.
For Boys to uonsidor.
-
Lat kind of a boy does a busi
ness man want?” repeated a shrewd,
Practical man of many concerns, the
other day. “Well, I will tell you.
In the first place, be wants a boy who
doesn’t know too much; business
mea generally like to run their own
business, and prefer some one who
' «tneu vdd H^ten to their way. wuj.iamci rather than man
fry to teach them new kinds; soeond
LVi they want a prompt boy—one
w ' iir> understands seven o’clock as
exactly seven, not ten minutes past;
third, an industrious boy, who is not
afraid to put in a little extra work
in case ofneed; fourth, an honest boy
in his set vice, as well as in the mat
ters of dollars and cents; and fifth, a
good-natured boy, who will keep his
temper even if his employer loses
his own, now mid thou ? —Kx.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, rheum, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
fever sores, Tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
g, wuCl.' satisfaction, V T»i^SMi5i
to ve . ... r f +,-1 or money
refunded. 1’iiee 25 cents per box.
irw’ii HH GO o
Geoigia Credit.
The recent sale of Georgia
has attracted attention all over
country and is everywhere the
jeet of flattering comment on
Nates credit. The Financier
Jf'oial Georgias columns hnancial to condition. a diwomon
1 he financier says :
The state of Georgia owns
public property than is sufficient
pay her pubbe debt. Ihe
rental of fe300,000, derived from
^.'“road W ester., which and atlantic the state from owns,
sufficient to Chattanooga) would bo
to pay ful interest on
"'hole debt, founded on the basis of
tlu ^ §1,900,000 loan, and that road
won!d sell for enough almost to pay
off her entire debt, it being estimated
at a VaIae 0< and 13S
miles ., in length .
-ppai't from this is the fact that
«341,o()4,921,00 of her citizens’ prop
erty is chargeable with this debt
^ dollars 8 ' ab ' , > 5d0 for - overy in short ono that she owns she forty
owes,
farther, she cannot increase her
bonded debt except to save the state
from invasion, defend it in war and
U) provide tor casual deficiencies in
her state revenues not exceeding the
limited amount of* §200,000.
This reference is made to the re
Ck ' 1 ^ ifssuo of bonds:
The state of Georgia, having §2,-
141,000 of bonds bearing six per
cent, intorst. falling due January 1st,
1889, and not being in a position to
pay off" the whole amount, desired to
extend a portion b}- a new loan at a
lower rate of interest and by author¬
ity of an act of her legislature, ap¬
proved .September 5th, 1887, invited
bids by r public advertisement for 81
900,000 of four and one half per cent,
bonds, dated January 1st, 1889, and
maturing in series of' §100.000 each
from January 1st, 1898 to 1920 in¬
clusive.
After due publication the offers
wero opened, and it was found that
Lbo b>an had been bid for several
Gmes over and that the bid of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
^ ew York, the largest insurance
company and one of the strongest
financial institutions in the world,
f'»r the whole issue of §1,900,000 of
bonds at 104 |, was the highest and
it was accepted
Those bonds of Georgia bear the
face of Alexander II. Stepena ’ her
,j e . u j nU(i lll0
sign manua'. t . H •* • *>
foremost in the work of state
and the impersonation ol re union
and national restoration,
No trust to faith was ever
deeply founded. No trust to faith
will ever bo more inviolate.
Mutuul Lifenevermadeabelterin
vestment; in all .substantial
it is as good as governments, which
are rating 20 per cent, higher.
gia never negotiated her credit to
better advantage. She could
have a more powerful and useful
friend in all the world of
one able to stand by her while
pillars of state, “Wisdom Justice and
Moderation” last,
Wonderful Lures.
W. I). Ilovt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Romo Ga., say:
We have been selling Dr. King’s
New Discovery, Electric Bitters and
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for four
years. Have never handled reme¬
dies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have
been some wonderful cures effected
bj' these medicines in this city.
Several cases of pronounced Con¬
sumption have been entire!}- cured
by use of a few bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always.
Don’t be Editors.
Col. Donan, in his address before
the Arkansas press association, said :
“Boys of ray aodieneo. bright
IUce.1, aspiring yonth. longing fbr tho
shortest and quickest road fortune,
hear a solemn adjuration, and he
warned in time. iS ever be editors—
everybody’s packing block,creation’s
scape goafs and sway-backed pack
imiles ‘Dead-head tickets to circuses,
dog shows and festivals-(paid to -
at the rale of a twentv-rive dollar
notice fora twontyfivc cent ticket)
all very well in their way ; and daily
bouquets from thc girls who want to
sce their names in the papers, with
the “beautiful and accomplished”
formula swung to them are “just too
charming for anything.” Be mud
clerks on a coal barge, deck-hands
in a tripe factory, brakemen on canal
boats, engineer of a one-donkey
power canal boat, dairymen with an
aged ox and two lie goats as your
stock in trade, railroad directors,
presidents of sausage stuffiing tna
chines, rag venders, charcoal braw
I fors, chambermaids in a livery sta
j Lie, or policy-spouting senators—but
never, no never, be editors, for half
;l one is three-quarters too much
; for any well regulated family to
have about the honse.”
———-
byrup ot
^ ^Seituio T . s ow n true jcixnti^c. . It is
tne most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to Cleanse
the System when Bilious or Costive;
to dispel Headaches, Colds, and 1- ev
; ers ; to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufactur
I e ,j on ] y bv the California Fig dl.’ Syrup
i Company, I*°r -ale 8»n by Alexaiider FWti**.,
& Son, for
syth, Ga.
The Coming State Fair.
The coming fair of the Georgia
State Agricultural Society to To
held at Macon, commencing October
10th, promises to be the grandest
ever held by this now famous society
known energy, encouraged by the
unequalled success of lust year, has
not permitted interest in the affairs
of the society to fag for one moment
Not a day has passed but some work
has been done, and not one point
has been overlooked that would add
interest or conduce to the success of
this year’s undertaking,
We are informed that Polk county
will contend for the §150 premium
for best and largest display of min
erals. The county will also fail into
line with an agricultural exhibit,
and as the work of collecting and
arranging JohnO. Waddell, is in the bands of Col.
of Cedartown,
hirst Vice-President of the society,
and Maj. S. M. Jl. Byrd and Mr. 11.
T. Pool, of the executive committee,
it is safe to say that the resources of
old Polk will be well shown, and
other counties may look to their
laurels.
From Carroll county will go the
county exhibit, besides several indi
vidual exhibits of more than ordi
nary merit. At a recent mooting of
the farmers much enthusiasm was
shown and all the details completed
for collecting and arranging their
exhibits,
In addition to the one cent p ei
mile in our own and contiguous
states, excursion rates from Cincin¬
nati, Louisville, Evansville and Chi¬
cago have already been arranged,
and negotiations (with every hope
of success) arc in progress to secure
these rates from all the pricipal east¬
ern and western cities.
't hus it will be seen that while thc
visitor will bo entertained with one
of thc finest displays ever seen in the
state, the exhibitor will catch the
eye of representative men from all
parts of the country.
To enlist the offices of our ladies
in any enterprise is to insure its SllC
cess, and with this view we call es¬
pecial attention to the departments
wherein woman is supremo sover¬
eign. Let our ladies take hold of
the matter, and, our word for it,
they will be fully repaid for their
trouble.
Premium lists and full infoination
cheerfully furnished on application
to Clark Grier, Secretary, Macon,
4 r.
From The Parsonage.
Bkownwood, Ga.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentlemen—This past summer my
wife was away on a two month’s
visit. On her return home she had
a wretched cold, which, growing
worse, caused me to call in a physi¬
cian. lie attended her several weeks
without benefiting her. She, know¬
ing the splendid effect S. S. S. had
on me, determined to test it in her
case. At that time she had copious
and disagreeable discharges from
the left nostril. Before thc first
bottle of S. S. S. was used up she
was much better, and a few addi¬
tional bottles set her all right.
It is remarkable that S. S. S. is
good for colds and sore throats. A
few months ago, I was troubled oc¬
cassional ly with my throat from
preaching. I carried a bottle of
Swift’s Specific with me on the cir¬
cuit. Whenever my throat became
irritated and annoyed me I would
take a dose of S. S. S. just before re¬
tiring, aud on awakening l would
be well.
Rev. Joseph O. Langston.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3 Atlanta, Ga.
Low Country Malana Ousted.
" ,. r »Srnoroland . , ,, * Galisaya r , .. tonic . . n
and F undoubtediv the Phys>; best
S al ’?’ mUI 11 P. rev6nl9
-nalana, and dyspojwia : and
curoa
geneiuite 'it),
^ C., May 22 188a.
M ‘f sr6 ’ "ytmoreland Bros.
.. ll aT,n " J
” 9C ; A 001
L m>a Jon,e . . «**. Q *«'"»•
<»l>y recommend ot .t ,0 »nd those suffering
f? jj ra “ loss Lid »PPotito "'one 'dozen’’bottles' dyspepsia; 'in’
‘
w,
°V f a U A ia ^, 10 (11 °, n }
jo?, ’ ‘ r r r iwTp J ° 0 ^
'
Take Dr. Dukes Anti Billious Wafer
with Tonic if your 1 iver is out order.
The Governor drew h is warrant
on the treasurer last week for §5,000
in favor of the treasurer of the
board of trustees of the Uni¬
versity of Georgia, said amount to
be used in repairing the dormitories
of that institution under special act.
——----
Personal,
Mr. .. V -u- H. I rohhehstem of Mobile,
. recommending *» wrlto8: f. tok Dr. ® ^ 1 ' Kings 0at P lea New ® ure
tn
Discovery for Consumption, having
used it for a severe attack of Bron
chitis unci Csturrh. It ^uyg mo
1 instant relief arid entirely cured
me
and I have not been afflicted since,
j j other I also remedies beg to state with that I bad tried
Have also no good result,
used Electric Bitters and
| I Dr. King’s New Life Pills ’ both of
which 1 can recommend
j Consmnplion, Dr. King’s Coughs Now Discovery anti Coitla, for is
sold on a positive guarantee.
NUMBER 31
W USA-?
ROYAL fow'oll
p\J* •
~fo;
I* -sfir! *4
»^TS V ^ **
|i •A m
p BB
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel iff
purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mora
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul¬
titude of low tost, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in C07IS .
Royai, Raking Powder Co., 100 Wall
street, New York.
I.W. ENSIGN,
DEALER IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
A full line of the SCHOOL ROOKS
ordered by the Hoard of education, Can
furnish dealers in the county with
SCHOOL BOOKS
o pell at introductory prices as agent of
R. K, Parks. A good stock of miscellaneous
and standard literary books for sale at low
prices.
Sheriffs Sales.
IXPILL he sold before the Court House
YV door in the town of Forsyth, Monroe
county, (in., on the first Tuesday in Septi mi
her, 1888, the following property, to-wit:
One House and Lot of Land containing
three acres, more or less, lying in the in¬
corporate limits of Forsyth, bounded mi
the north by colored parsonage lot, east by
public street, south by C. A. King, west by
colored Methodist church lot and Institute.
Levied on as the property of A. \V. L. Ly¬
tle to satisfy a tax ii. fa. for his state aiid
county tax for 1887. Levy made by U. W.
Green, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, Six
Railroad dump-carts and two sets of
harness, thirty-live wheelbarrows, thirty
one shovels, sixteen picks, two road
serin .OH. Levied on as tin# properlv of
fa, issued from Monroe Superior court m
favor len. of Turpin <fc Ogden vs. Irwin Oast
Aug. Gth, C A KING, Sheriff.
1888.
■ ||| SJ and 'WhleUey E?aT>«
! to cured at home with
HP& out pain. Book of par
« *5 SBP Oculars B. M.WOOLLEY, aont FREE. M.D.
f .*TtimrrssFvwmjumta
Atiaatu, a?i. Office (A'A: WLitobaU St.
OtftiAWKEi
fm
^staU?|Slebse^
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Til
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