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'10CCUA NEWS
Pub. every Saturday morning.
«_
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One year in advance $ 1.00
Bix months....... . 50
Three months..... .25
fiend &ubscriptionc 2Joney paid in A Ivance.
Order, Postal Note or
ha.it. Address,
The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
A at. Democratic 2ietc el >
For President
Gi'ovei Cleveland)
Of New York.
For Vice-President
Adlai A\ Stevenson,
Of Illinois.
For Congress—Ninth District,
I \ Cai ter 2ate,
Of Pickens County'.
8 f ATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
IK. J. JVorlhen.
For Secret ary ~of State:
'Phil. Cook.
For Treasurer:
71. U. Hardeman.
For Comptroller General:
W\ A. Wright.
For Attorney Gen aval:
J. 2erretl. ’
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
71. 2. Aesbil.
For Senate 31st District:
Aouis 7Javis,
Of Habersham^County.
For Reptescntative Habersham Co.
M. 2. Dertcins .
TOCCOA, GA.:
SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 1892
FOR STATE SENATE:
HON. LOUIS DAVIS.
lie is not a new man.
He is well known throughout the
district.
Once before I 10 was the choice of
the people to represent them in the
Senate.
In this high position he discharged
his duties ably, honestly and faith¬
fully.
He labored for the best interests
the people of this Senatorial district
and of the whole state; he has been
tried and found to be true;—
true to the people and true to the
great party lie represents.
As a citizen he is honest, uptight
and commands the esteem of his fel¬
low citizens; as a lawyer, he stands
high, and his professional services
are sought for with confidence by
people of all classes; he is found to
be a goo 1 counselor to the farmer
and poor laborer as well as to the
merchant or rich banker. Again lie
is selected as the nominee of the
Democratic party to represent in the
the Senate the citizens of Habersham,
of Franklin and of Hart counties, anti
he doubtless will receive the earnest
and hearty support of every Demo¬
crat in the 31st district.
FOR IIEP RE SENT A TIVE:
HON. M. T. PERKINS.
Mr. Perkins is also well known.
He was born, raised and educated
in old Habersham.
His boyhood, youth and early
manhood were spent in hard work
on the farm.
When he had passed but little be¬
yond the age of twenty-one years, he
was elected to the important office of
sheriff of the county.
He too has been tried and found to
be faithful and true. He discharged
the duties of his office honestly audio
the satisfaction of the people.
In appreciation of his abilities and
high character, he has been selected
by the Democratic primary to repre¬
sent the people in the Legislature.
He also is well worthy of all confi¬
dence, and should receive the fuil
vote of the entire Democracy of the
county.
And not of Democrats only but
every true lover of his country, even-
one who desires to advance the best
interests of his county and state
should vote for Louis Davis for Sena¬
tor, and M. T. Perkins for Represen¬
tative.
Third Party Candidates.
In selecting Mr. Devereaux Jar¬
ett for the Senate, and Mr. John 13.
ing for Representative, the Third
. rty has honored itself, for these
gentlemen take front rank
!,e best citizens oar county. The
vliter of 7, the 0 News iU TS este esteems e.ns them u»em 1
ery , highly personal friends, and
as *
'
reatly . . could ,
legrets they rkmo,' , not see !
mir wav wav clear eloir t,, o remain ,1, n ♦) the ^ Dem- n
, *atic ranks. United wirii this trroit
h
rtv, farmers aud Aliiancemeu
u! ,*. J find . relief , , much , S
sooner than
with sui) third party, however per¬
fect its platform.
The Democratic party is the true
party of the people. Its demands!
are what the people most need. It
is opposed to class legislation; to leg¬
islation enriching a few at the ex¬
pense of the it is opposed to i
many;
the iniquitous force bill; it is pledged
to tariff reform, to tax reform; to eco¬
nomical government; to giving the
country plenty of good money; to
making the gold, silver and piper
dollar ot equal value;—“Equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none,” happily expresses the princi¬
ples and aims of the Democratic
party.
The Third party while professing
thesame principles, unfortunately,has
adopted measures involving class
legislation;—favoring some classes
to the exclusion of others; and some
of the demands if realized would
place upon the necks of the hard
working farmers and other tax pay¬
ers the most grievous burdens; run
the country hopelessly in debt and
strike savage blows at the very vitals
of our free institutions.
Instead of organizing a Third
party, had the farmers throughout
the country joined in with the Dem¬
ocrats the united strength would have
been invincible;a political momentum
would have been started that noth¬
ing could resist. Soon ibis great
party would take possession of state
and national governments, wipe out
unequal, unjust and oppressive laws,
and by wise legislation restore peace,
harmony and good feeling through¬
out the nation, and inaugurate a
period of national p-o^perity hitherto
unknown.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.
Tf vou are not feelin g strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If La Grippe has left
you weak and weary, try Electric Bitters.This
remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, form their greatly functions. aiding Ifyou those organs afflicted to with per¬
are
sick headache, you will find speedy and per¬
manent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One
trial will convince you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only 50c. at W H &
J Davis’s drug store.
A CARD FROM MR. DAVIS.
Editor News: As I was defeated
in the primary on Aug. 12th for the
nomination for Representative I de¬
sire to urge upon my friends and all
of those who supported me, the great
necessity of giving their unreserved,
most earnest and loyal support to Mr.
M. T. Perkins, my successful compet¬
itor.
I want to say (hat there never was
a time in the history of our country
when the absolute necessity of stand¬
ing together was more apparent. Rec¬
ognizing the fact that in unity there
is strength, I earnestly beg all demo¬
crats to set aside all personal prefer¬
ences and do what it behooves every
true Democrat,and which I shall cor¬
dially do, support Mr. Perkins.
I think it due to myself since the
primary election has passed over, to
say that I am now as I always have
been, a Democrat, That I know the
much talked of relief canaot be ob¬
tained in any reasonable time except
through the Democratic organization.
When I was a candidate for the
nomination if pleased certain parties,
both democrats and third party men,
to question my allegiance to the dem¬
ocratic party . Why it was so I am
unable to sayq nor do l now care, ex¬
cept to put myself on record and to
justify the confidence of those good
friends and true Democrats who, not"
withstanding the malicious mendaci¬
ty and misrepresentations of my ene¬
mies, were my supporters.
As to what the third party people
have said about my loyalty to the
Democratic partv it gives me no con¬
cern, for it is natural enough to sup¬
pose that anything that they could sa}”
against any Democrat, regardless of
truth or anything else, they would;
and what I am surprised at is that
Democrats should believe them and
that I should he held responsible for
their malicious and false reports,
which were circulated with the
evident intention of hurting me.
Whether it did so or not I
do not pretend to say, but
if it did it was a great piece of injus¬
tice to me and those Democrats who
gave me their support.
I have to ill feelings about the
result. I bow to the will of the peo-
p'e and now call upon certain parties
calling themselves Democrats who
constantly questioned my Democracy
to stand shoulder to shoulder with me
in this fight. L_*t us bury all differ¬
ences and make a great pull, a long
pull and a pull all together and you
will hear no more of the third party
in Georgia after next October.
Respectfully, T. S. Davis.
--- m m m * * -*
2 , 228 , 672 .
sumption, ‘ Coughs aadColds, whiehweresoid
tI e United States from. March, ’91 to
March,’92. Two Million, Two Hundred and
Six Hundred and
bottles sold in one year, and,
and every bottle sold on a guarantee that
would be refunded if satisfactory re-
did not follow its use. The secret of its
is plain- It never disappoints and can
for bedepended colds. on as the Price very best and rent- $1.
H&S cooirlis and 50c
Davis’s Drugstore.
tJ | tf » 2 ij w j
sHf f^i '^1 1 |*V
His Name in the
Paper.—He Shall Have
it to His Heart’s Content.
THE MANAGER AND STATESMAN TO BE
ACCOMMODATED TO ALL OK THE
WRITING HE WANTS TO DO,—
DREAM ON, DEAR JOHNNIE, UNTIL
NEXT WEEK.
Editor News: I see in your last
week’s issue that J. W. Stott. (Tom’s
tooth pick or man Friday), lias “writ
agin.” J. W. Stott is fast coming to
the front, both as a writer and politi¬
cal speaker, and all that anyone has
to do to convince themselves of these
facts is to read his contributions to
the News and ask the people living
around Old Toccoa cluu'ch about his
speech at that place last Saturday.
John makes a display of wit in his
last article that lays Sut Lovinggood,
Josh Billings, Bill Nve, Major Jones
and all other humorous writers so far
in the shade tlat they can’t see the
place where the sun shines. The
originality of John's wit is very strik¬
ing and is calculated to excite the
jealousy of Tom and Harve and “Red
Fox” and a number of the Revs- who
aie plying the pen fur the press.
John is smart, but it might have
been better had he ‘died the Saturday
his first piece came out. He was then
surrounded by hosts of his admirers.
There was nothing too good for them
to say about John and his piece. The
rush was so great and the crowd so
large that some of them had to tele¬
graph in their compliments, [over a
line of wire owned, of course, by the
third party,] from as far back as
Carnes Creek. Could he have passed
in his checks under such circumstans
cis as these, there would have been
material for anoth t history. But
siuce he has “writ agin” and made a
speech at Old Toccoa Church, we
don’t believe the shaft honoring lus
memory would reach up much higher
than the weather pole in ti.c town
park.
John refers to our business as be¬
ing extremely small. Now that can
be accounted for in this way : The
business that lie presides over is own¬
ed by a million and a half of men
more or less, John himself having
slock to the amount of a postage
stamp, and of course is quite an ex¬
tensive establishment. Tnen Jo in is
chief bottle washer and speech maker
for the third party in these parts, in¬
cluding Old Toccoa. John an 1
Tom and two or three others
belong to thh party, making it
a very large affair. So he
being constantly engaged in looki ig
over things of such proportions as
those named above,other things would
naturally look small to him
To make it plainer, we will look at
Tom awhile an 1 then look at his tooth
pick or man Friday [Johnnie,] one is
broad, the other looks like a gallows.
John forgets that he was ever a
gentlemen> and in his weakness re¬
sorts to the means commonly used by
men of his calibre. He, by insinua¬
tions and inuendos, hints at some¬
thing with regard to myself while
he is too much of a coward to tell
plainly what he means. Johnnie if
you know auything why don’t you tell
tell it? One instance of this kind of
telling something you really did
know would be both refreshing and a
surprise to the public.
Now John, what I have to say on
this line is; If I find I cannot hold
my hand with you or any one else in
this discussion I will quietly withdraw
and surrender the victory to you with¬
out resorting to the disc ussion of
yours or anyone elses private charac¬
ter. But inasmuch as you seem to
desire it and as I am always willing
to accommodate even the most sim¬
ple, you shall have discussion enough.
And I say unto you and all earners
“--lay on McDuff,
And damned be he who says enough.”
I.shall attend more particularly to
you next week as there is not suffi¬
cient space in the paper this week to
do you up right.
The fact of the business is,Johnnie,
if you would acknowledge it,you made
your appointment to speak at Old
Toccoa and commenced writing about
the same lime. You thought then
you could do both to perfection. Since
that time you have discovered that
you are not very brilliant at either
and you are about it, and, like
the average third party man, >ou hit
linon 1 .Kis olen th ®et “ out of it.
John occupies six inches . of
space
explaining . . the . -md 0 , plank , . . ill the , third ,
part * y y piatform, 1 ’ and winds up ‘ by f de-
daring that anvSunday , school , , boy or;
C odrl oildlt = to understand it. ’
John , might . . t have . aided ,, , that I
cmuiay school bo}’ or girl .
have conceived as feasible a!
for the entire government as is
Ihe third party platform.
Johnnie opens bis mouth very wide ’
and asks “A Democrat” why a trade \
dollar parsed for 80 or 90 cents when
a standard dollar passed for lOOjcents.
Then Johnnie took a notion that that
was an important question and the
“feller ' that answered it was bound
to be a shining light in third party
polities. So he opened his mouth
wider and said it is bee’use the
le dollar was not stamped. Then
winked one eye and grunted
and said “John that was
master-stroke; you have a knack of
things that very few people
and if you keep your health
job and don’t make any more
to speak, you will surely
git thnr yit.”
Johnnie could havejslated if ke had
known it that the difference in the
value of the two dollars was caused
by the coinage of the trade dollar
being unlimited and that of the stand-
ard dollar bring limited. But we sup
pose he cannot sec why the govern¬
ment can’t make anything a legal
tender and issue it by the train load.
I promise him, however, to make
him see in next week’s issue some¬
thing he never saw before, nor which
he and his great Patron Saint, Stone-
cypher, ever dreamed of. Johnnie
I promise to make you a dreamer of
dreams and a seer of visions —
‘dreams no mortal e’er dared dream
before” unless he was one of the gift¬
ed Saints like 3 ’ourself.
Until then you shall remember and
dream of
A Democrat.
SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE.
This is beyond question the most
successful Cough medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses invariably cure
the worst cases of cough, croup and
bronchitis,while its wonderful success
in the t ure of Consumption is without
a 1 arallel in the history of medicine.
Since its first discovery it lias been
sold on a guarantee, a test which no
other medicine can stand. If you
have a cough we earnestly ask you to
try it. Price 10c. 50e. and $1. If
your lungs are sore, chest or back
lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. T.
A Capps.
K ASIAN OLL EE.
N it seeing anything from this part
of the county I th night I would write
you a few items.
Dry in this part.
Hard times, so they say,
Mr. S. R. Bryson has a line girl at
his house. V. B. 'Johnson has one
at his. A. J. Farr 1 >v has a big boy
at his. One or two m >re expected
soon in this burg.
Fodder pu1 1 ing will commence this
week.
W. A. Williams h is begun making
syrup.
L. H. Coc and family have gone *0
N rth Carolina <>n a visit,
J/rs H. H. Kelley went visiting
Saturday and Sunday on the other
side of the Creek.
Republican.
LAND
FOR SALE.
I affer for sale 700 acres of land 4
miles from Avalon, Ga. Parties
wishing desirable homes will do well
to land investigate this property. This
is fresh and heavily timbered.
Will be sold in a body or in 100 acre
lol-L Titles perfect and terms easy.
For further particulars address
Sloan Bruce, Avalon, Ga.
CHEAP TICKETS EAST.
G. A. R., WASHINGTON, D. C., AND NA¬
VAL REVIEW, BALTIMORE.
On these occasions the Richmond&
Danville R. R. will sell from all its
coupon ticket offices Excursion Tick¬
ets at one Lowest First-class Fare for
the round trip. On sale September
13th to 20th, inclusive, valid return¬
ing until October 10th 1892. This
great System has made extraordinary
preparations to handle this immense
business better this year than for
any previous Encampment. Full in¬
formation obtainable from any agent
of the Richmond & Danville R. R.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by Indigestion
C ,
mstipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap¬
petite, coming up of the food,Yellow
Skm, when for 75c we will sell
Shiloh’s Vitalizes guaranteed to
them? T A. Capps. n Y
_________
•Julia T , ■ E. tt* Johnson^ r 1 Stafford _ ,, s ,, P. O.,
S. C. writes: “I had suffered 13 years
with eczema and was at times confin-
ed , to . bed. rile itching
my waster- .
rible. My son-in-law got me one-half
dozen , bottles of ... Botanic Blood , balm, ,
which entirely cured me,and I ask vou
to publish this for the benefit of oil,-
ers suffering iu like manner.
sale by J W H & J Davis.
t 5?* c ? ntst ?I I1 P s ^l'*- et .y ou a ® a ™“
JL pleof Arthur s Home Magazine, Philada. _ l
Agents wanted.
CRAWFORD, N. C.
IFe are saving bay ir» this section.
The mea lows are generally better
than last year,
Corn looks fine; if the seasons hold
on a few weeks longer there will be a
splendid crop.
Small grain thrashed out well. Mr.
Jones sowed 6 j bushels and made
115 bushels.
Oats and rye can’t be beat.
There was very little smut and
cheat in the whoa'; but judging from
the laj-out of candidates we saw in
Franklin the other day we arc ob’iged
to think there will be more cheat an 1
disappointment than office holders.
We know of one, who if rot elected,
is bound to take the mast, for he has
lost a crop asking questions, but we
are not surprised at him.
There is some game left yet. J.
M. Gillespie has been trapping caught
9 ground hogs, 2 opossums and 1
skunk, and snapped at a candidate,all
in one field.
Some of the boys have been shoot,
ing turkeys, which are plentiful in
Xantaliala mountains.
We are glad to welcome our es¬
teemed friend J/iss Hattie Moore
back to J/acon. She is teaching our
school at Conley College. Mie is
fully competent, and a perfect lady.
Old Rip.
Few children can.b3 induced to take
plivsio without'a struggle, and no
wonder—most drugs are exticmely
nauseating. Ayer’s Pills, on the coi -
trary, being sugar-coated are easily
swallowed by the litt'e ones, and are
therefore the favorite fam ly medi¬
cine.
WASHINGTON’S CLOTHES.
A Letter to His Tailor Gives Some of III.
Measurements.
The gentleman who brought for¬
ward the following communication
had not only the original letter in his
possession, but was also the owner of
the “measure,” composed of stiff pa¬
per carefully sewn together, and
with the marks written upon it in
the general’s handwriting. It was
sent to the tailor through Washing¬
ton’s agent, presumably “Cary & Co.,
merchants.” It is- notable for the
same exactitude and precision as the
more important matters which the
general had connection with, and it
is incalculable as giving the absolute
condition of his physique iu the year
of its date:
VniGi.viA,\26lh April, 1703.—Mr. Lawrence:
Be pleased to send me a genteele sut? of
cloaths, made of superfine broad cloth, hand¬
somely chosen. I should have inclosed you my
measure, but in a general way they arc so bad¬
ly taken here that I am convinced it would bo
of little service; I would have you, therefore,
take measure of a gentleman who wears well
made cloaths of the following size, to wit: Six
feet high and proportionately made; if any
thing, rather slender than thick for a person
of that higbth, with pretty long arms and
thighs. You will take care to make the
breeches longer than those you sent me last,
and 1 would have you keep the measure of the
cloaths you now mab by you, and if any al¬
teration is required in my next it shall be
pointed out. Mr. Cary will pay your bill. I
urn, sir, your very obedient humble servant.
George Washington.
Note—For your further government and
knowledge of my size I have sent the inclosed,
and you must observe yt from ye coat end to
No. 1 and No. 3 is ye size over yc breast and ye
hips. No. 2, over the belly, and No. 4 ’round
ye arm and from ye breeches end. To No. a,
is for waistband: b, thick of the hip; c, upper
button hole; d, knee band; e, for length of
breeches.
Therefore, if you take measure of a person
about 0 feet high of this bigness, I think you
can’t go amiss; you must take notice that the
inclosed is the exact size, without any allow¬
ance for seams, &c.
Geouge Washington.
To Mr. Charles Lawrence, Taylor, in old
Fish street, London.
As Washington was thirty-one in
1763, his height, as he states it, viz.,
six feet, is apparently at variance
with the popular belief that he was
6 feet 2 inches; but it may be that
sofne peculiarity, either of his length
of limb or his body, caused him to
tell his tailor to measure a gentle¬
man of only six feet, assured that by
some slight difference on his part
from other men he may have ex¬
actly the corrected difference. He
was so coiuect in all his directions
that this seems the only elucidation
of the discrepancy.—Sartorial Art
Journal.
A horse will eat in a year nine
times his own weight, a cow nine
times, an ox six times and a sheep
six times.
I PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR
Confederate Money and Confed¬
erate Postage Stamps. Price list,
sent free. Address, Chas. D. Baker,
90 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga.
Sihloh’s Catarrh Remedy.— A
marvelous cure for catarrh, Diphthe¬
ria, canker mouth, and Headache.
With each bottle there is an ingeni¬
ous Nasal Injector for the rnor suc¬
cessful treatment of those complaints
without extra charge. Price 50c.Sold
by T. A. Capps.
Habersham’s Sheriffs
Sales for Sept.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the town ofClarksville, Haber-ham county,
Ga. on the 1st Tuesday- in September next, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property to wit:
g\_ tract or lot of land lying and being in
the 3d dist of said county-, Nos 114 and
143, containing 75 acres more or less. * * * *
Levied on and to be sold to satisfy a fi fa is-
s ned from the Justice Court of the 666th dist.
G M of said county, in favor of Martha Year-
wood against Mastin Fuller. Levy made and
relurned to me by G C Hix, L C.
JA 4 Iso at the same time and p’ace, a certain
lot of land known as lot No 138 in the
tdh land d'st. of said county. All of said lot
cT£™r TSi tot
Levied on and to be sold ‘o satisfy a fi
H in ', ny ,land ? issued tr ' J ™ the s l, P erio ‘ c 9 urt
of said - county in favor of Henry Lyon r aaamst
J B Taylor, T C Taylor and A Sf Mauldin. No¬
tice given defendants in terms of the law.This
Aug 4th, 1892. Tijomas Gastley, Sheriff,
J.
BE SJRE AMD TAKE
THE TOCCOA NEWS
If l ou Jfant 2o &now All 2hat 2s Happening
Over.2he County And State*
DEMOCRATIC
IN POLITICS.
V^ill Support the Nominees Of
that PART'S.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Call on or Address,
THE - TOCCOA 5
f fiKOKCU,
For Bilious Attacks
heartburn,
sick headache,
and all disorders of
the stomach, liver,
and bowels,
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills
are the I
safest, surest,
and most popular
medicine for
family use.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Every Dose Effective.
OUR CLUB LIST.
The first column of figures in lhe
following list gives ihe for publishers’
yearly subscription rates the vari¬
ous papers and magazines; in the
s*eo ii column will bo fottn 1 the
price at which each can be obtained
together with the Toccoa News for
one year:
Pub’s With
Prices News
Constitution............weekly ?1 00
Li pincott’s Magazine monthly 3 00 8 00
S Timer's Magazioa........m .3 00 3 50
C m tury..... ......... m 4 00 4 50
St. Nicholas............ m 3 00 3 50
S ent fic American.... w 3 00 3
S cu.Amer.supplement . w 5 00 5 00
Architects S A. and supplement......w and edtn 7 250 00 6 3(0 GO
Builders m
H. A. oc Arc’ts & bid’s ed’t’n m 5 00 f> 50
Toilettes.............. m 1 50 2 00
Home Magazine...... in 50 1
American Farmer.... m :o 100
Harpers Magazine.... ill !,o !
Harpers Harpers Weekly...... w 4 4 2o 20
Bazar........ w 00 4
Harpers Young People w 2 00 2 5o
Demorest’s Magazine ■ m 2 00 2 5o
Arthur’s Magazine... m 1 5o l 75
Ingall’s Magazine----- m 1 OO 190
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal
ing ll a. in. and 7:30 p in every Sunday. Sun¬
day s-lmol 10a m everySundav; J B Simmons
supt. Prayer service 7:30 p m
eve. B P Allen, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church, Rev L A Simpson
pastor, preaching 4th sabbaths at 11:30 in am each and 7:30 p m
on 2nd and month.Sun
day school at 10 a m every sabbath, W M
Buslia supt. Prayermeeting at 7:30 p in every
Wednesday.
Baptist Church, Rev A E Keese pastor,
preaching at ll:30a m and 8 p m on 3d and 4th
Sui day, days- W Sunday school at 10 am every Sun¬
J Hayes supt. Prayermeeting 8 p m
Wednesday night.
CONSUMPTION CUR ID.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the to mula of a simple
remedy for the speedy and
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
Lung Affections, also a positive and
radieal cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful dilative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his
a..ty o make >t known u, his suffer,
mg fellows Actuated by tins mo-
Uve »ml a desire to relieve bem.n
sutiering, I will send Iree of cnar«e,to
all .. who 1 desire j • it, . tins .. recipe, m ♦ Ger-
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CxEORGIA, Hebersham County.
\TT ill be sold at the court house door of said
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ber next, the following property *to-wit: Part
of lot of land No 76 in the 10th dist. of said
county, containing 60 acres more or less.Sold
as the property of Lydia Young, dec’d. late of
said county. Terms cash. Aug. 8th 1692.
O. J. Reynolds, adm’r.