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Middle Georgia Argus'
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
MORNING.
ENTERED A 4 * SECOND-CLASS M VTTKR AT THE
POfcTOFFIt E AT INDIAN SIMUXfi, Ga.
fNDIAN SPRING, ga.. FEB. 17.1*81-
local aiattkk.
All who want guano at cotton op
ion should try Holms & Hale at
Milner. Mr. Hale is a Butts co untv
man and will be pleased to have the
patronage of his old friends see
their ad in another column tf
ATTENTION.
All wno have in their possession
any of the guns or accoutrements
pelonging to the military company
jvill return them to this office, as I
want to return them to the gover
nor. [ti'J W. F. Smith, Capt # <
WARNING.
All parties indebted at this store
will come forward settle at once
and save me the mortification of
placing their fyccomqts in the hands
,of an officer, I mean what I say. 1
/oust have <■, settlement.
F. M. Lawson.
.1. S. R. Scoviix, Morris, Ills., says
When your “Only Lung Pad” came to
hand, my won could not raise Ids head.
We is now up and gaining every day.—
"See Adv.
Justice Neal has rented the buil
ding bet ween the stores of Daughtry
A" Brosifc Frank Lawson’s in which
fo hold “his honors” Court.
NOTICE,
All parties indebted to us are
respectfully invited to come for
• ward and settle within 30 days or
they will find their accounts in the
hands of our Attorney,
ff A. McWatkins iC Son’s.
The Hon. Green Treadwell of Til
ton (la. the present member of the
senate for that senatorial district, is
on a visit to his brothers Amos
Treadwell of this county, He was
formerly a citizen of Monroe county
and has a host of friends in this sec
tion, as well as in Murray Whitfield
‘.andGordon the counties he repre
sents. We extern} him a hearty
welcome,
■■ ainww ii". ■
Mr Morgan Maddox has moved
,into his new house and now tenders
through the Auers, his sincere
thanks to the kind friends, who so
cheerfully came forward and offered
a helping hand in the work. This
token of sympathy will he treasured
in memory so long as the horror oi
that terrible fire scourge can he re
called to mind.
We know an ex-confederate sold
ier in this county who had a hall
through the top of his dead during
the late unpleasantness, who sleeps
with his hat on the cold nights to
keep his brains from freezing. We
sympathize with our friend, as we
• c getting thin on the upper stor
our s ' t^U5 ‘
MORE old people have died in this
State since Chrismas than in any
twelve months in a half century
A white woman w>'o killed in Ma
con near the Vinoviiic Branch one
night. last week by her lover, a hlaek
thick set negro. Two much love
,md not enough fidelity was the
cause,
We are sorry to learn that Willie
Greer was seriously hurt last week
while hauling logs to the saw mill.
Doe. Wilson, a negro barber in
Macon shot through the heart and
killed instantly Mr. James TinVy
on Monday night. Tito murderer
made his escape. His friends claim
that Tinley drew a knife on him,
but Mr. Tinley’s friends state that
he was a quiet, steady, peaceble
man. and did not possess or carry a
knife. Wilson comes from a bad
stock and his family, according to
the Telegraph and Messenger, has
made itself conspicuous in that
commutity during the past fciree
years. One of the brothers was
Killed bv Alex. Stone with an um
brella last year ; another, Eugene,
was tried for tho burning of the
Brown House, and a sister was su
ing for a divorce (Hays vs. Hays)
when the main witness dropped
dead in the court house last week.
And now comes the only remaining
brother in the connection just de
scribed.
An insurance company on a nov
el plan talked about being organiz
ed in Covington. Any bachelor
who is over 27 years of age can join
it by paying ten dollars. The first
one that marries gets ail the money
paid in, and a new’ collection is tak
en up and the game begins anew.
Oniy twenty members will be allow
ed to join, and the last man in the
will have to pay heavily
[w his single blessednewS.
STOLEN COTTON ,
A LAW T<) PREVENT TIIE SALE
Are.’
We hqve heard a great deal oi
complaint about the traffic* in seed
•otton this season, and we* exipoH
to bear <*f some action bv the next
grand jury on the subject of the
sale of produce after dark.
It appears that but few of the cit
izens of this county was aware ot
the fact that it wfis a penal offence
to purchase any kind of produce in
this comity after dark, and perhaps
some good and honest merchant*
have violated a law that they did
not know existed, but tic* law does
oxist, and ail parties should be ap
prised of it. the traffic in stolen
cotton this season has demonstrated
the fuot that the law is a good one
it enforced, and ii H to the interest
>f i 1 farmer to sec that it is enfor
ced I>th * let by, W.* hop** they will
protect themselves in this mattei
and see that ofi< riders are punish
ed
s\Vc would lmt have any mtr pun
tihed who lias violated this law
‘his season front the Hot that the
'act” making such traffic a p'/nal
offence has ney*r been put in prac
tical use in the count y, and few, if
any. except Mr. Atkinson who had
the act passed, knew of its exist
ance. We have boon informed that
one of our most prominent lawyers
did not know there was such a law
until a few days ago when an issue
came up requiring an investigation
of the matter.
Let us determine at once that
theft from the lield and farm shall
stop, and the profits to the farmer
will be considerably advanced.
They have been “lifted out of hun
dreds of dollars this season in this
county and have cried loudly for
some means of redress, and unless
the i:iw is regarded in the future
someone may expect to be made an
example of.
Till: LANDOF THE MYRTLE AND
ORANGE.
Visions of \Vealth .\stonishing to Geor
gians.
Mr. Jeff danets, lias just returned from
a visit to his er.mge grove in the land of
flowers and thin king the readers of the
Advertiser would like to know some
thing of what is going on there, we inter
viewed him. lie is Florida struck equal
to any man we ever saw and believes
there’s a big fortune in store for anv one
vh * will go there and plant orange trees.
•‘Can you toil about any investments
ere adv made, have they brought any re
turns,” we asked?
“Yes. many of them. A gentleman
who had gone to Marion county and plan
ted more trees than ho could attend to,
)ffered me three years ago his grovefor
D, -0). 1 declined it, having already a
grove planted for myself. Since then he
has sold a half interest fop .V>oo dollars,
and his rem lining interest could not be
mivhased for any price in reason. A
Mr. Harris, five years ago was offered
one 1 mud re l thousand dollars for his
grove. He wisely declined it. His in
come the year afterwards was live thou
sand and t’lavs, the second year ton thous
m 1 and increased annually until lasi
year V * realized the handsome sum of
forty thmsand dollars from the sale of
oranges.”
Reporter. “That is truly wonderful,
but tell us something of how you arc suc
ceeding.”
Mr. Dumas. “A few years since (’apl-
Lvtle, mv brother-in-law. an l myself
bought seventy acres of hind on lake
Wior at twelve dollars and fifty cents an
acre. The total expen- es of planting the
trees, cultivating them and all other ex
penses amount to less than two thousand
dollars. lam satisfied we could sell out
to-d iv for twenty thousand dollars, but
we don’t want to par: with it at that
price. A few days since 1 priced som-*
land, uncleared, near mv pla*e and the
owner said as I was his neighbor he
he would sell ii to me at sixty-five dol
lars an acre. This same man, six; yews
ago. h night one hundred and six*y acre
from the state for fourteen dollars, lie
had a hard life though, for a few year;.
Frequently for weeks together, lie would
live <>n peas anil potatoes, having no
flour “meal or nleat.”
Rep. “Is the country increasing in
population?”
“Yes,” he replied, “some counties in
Florida have doubled their numbers
within the past toil years. Energetic,
thrifty yankees are p turing into the sra
and planting groves. They will soon cat
canal three miles long from our lake t >
large river emptying into the St. John
and then wo can lo id in-* orau res o i th *
boats at our very doors.*’
“How about the health of the coon-
try”
“Healthy enough, (’attain Lytle and
family have n<> need of a physician sine*-
they have been there, none of the fami
ly have had a chill since they have been
there.”
Mr. Dumas says the county around
Lake Wier has only l>een settled no with
in the past six years. Then there was
not a person living >n tie- banks of the
lake-now all the land is occupied. H *
thinks there is no danger <f lx*inv: too
many oranges grown. There is a demand
for the golden fruit eve r ywh“re.
There are many difficulties t* !*• en
countered in successfully growing orang
es. It costs twelve dollars an aer** to
clear the land, ready for the trees, then
several years of trouble, expense and
waiting are necessary before any return
can hg had. People going, usually live
hard lives until they commence to get a
return. There is not much neighborly
visiting, as few families live close enough
to aec.li other to visit.
Mr. I>nuias is thoroughly
with the belief that- there is a regular
“bonanza” in the culture of oranges and
prides himself on liis fonnnate invest
ment of a few years since.
We dare say though In* will continue to
live ami do business in Forsyth. —Mon-
roe Advertiser.
It is a penal offence to lmv an \'
kind of produce in Butts county af
, ter dark “and don't you forget it."
ANOTHER PROVISION CORNER
A telegram of Sunday, from Chicago,
announces thoi *nnation of another
provision comer, which is confidently
‘xpoctoil to r •!> the people of the Vnite l
Spites of large am runts of moiicv, bv ere*
itingan artificial ••■••nreify through va-t
engrossments of pork, bacon, lard, etc.,
Scien ists hive n-e.v been employed f. r
vea: -i. at large expanse, trow the tax rev
enues of the Cnir *d States, to inquire in
o the best mode <f exterminating worms,
r i <s!ioppers, '**•'•’ and other insects
which prey qpon American crops, and
increase Mr to tlie people of foop
supplies.
Ko-ryb m|v ran see. at a glance, that
di tiffs research, learning and expense
icconi *of little or no value, ifthereis
no wav <jf reaching aud remedying the
>p >ration< of tliose otlvq- more rnisohiev
>us insects, in tin* shaoo of men, who
nuke scarcities tin* of full crops bv com
bining their vast aoeuinulafions of inon
*.v, having the markets bare, and lock
ing up their accumulations so asto com
pel consumers to pay them famine pri
•C' 4 .
In fln;prgl point of view ibis, of conns?
is simple robberv —however people may
attempt to dignify it with the name of
speculatioip It is a .conspiracy against
tile pockets, siqomachs, health and lives
>f the people— an operation which
should subject these siccaHed specula
tors to severe statutory penalties.
R is time that the authority of the gen
eral government, as well as the States,
was invoked to punish sqcli canduct. It
is dangerous to civil tranquility. When
the people find that they are to be per
petually victimized to such conspiracies
—and the power and temptation to form
them both ary growing every year, if no
>ther remedy by provided, they will
take a rude redress in their hands, as
hey did in the case of the great bread
riots in Xqvy York in 18IJ7, and they will
wreck things. The streets of New Yosk
wers a foot deep in flour —tumbled into
hem out of warehouses, where, in a sea
son of scarcity, it had been stored up to
force a needless and cruel exagerationof
prices already high,
The rapid accumulation of vast fovt
lncs into tiie hands of a few-the rage
for speculation on which pervades every
narket infested hv these capitals, and
lie growing distaste for the slow gains
>t‘ legitimate traffic are every month in
creasing the passion for such nefarious
operations on trade.
These are destined to aggravate la
mentably the unequal divisions of prop
erly which are a fruitful source of popular
discontent will find anew e<]gc and force
viien the people see capital used direct
ly for the purposes of the most uqjust ex
tortion-used to swell the prices of all the
necessaries, of life to tip* families of the
laboring poor. This will not long be
piicMy borne, and it is dearly Within
the domain of law and public justice to
interfere sternly for the protection of the
people.
Death From Drowning.
Alt*. William Seand.iettfather of-
Mrs. G. D Alien of Forsyth, was dr.
owned on last Friday near Griffin
le had gone to Griffin with his wife
U) visit Mr. C: H Johnson Jr‘
and about four o’clock started for
dome lie was urged not to go as the
rain had been heavy but he did not
isten to the advice and started for
lome
it is supposed that he reached and
cross- ('d the crock in safety but wh
on Jud on the other side buggy ran
into a sink was upset and the old
man drowned The horse pulled the
duggv on up to 0 and Logins where
someone recognized it ami went to
the ere *k in soatii of the owner. He
was not found however and Mr John
son night at t.eelve <>clo *k and after
two horse search found the body
about two hundred yard* down
th* cro-'k lodged against a stump.
Hie remains were brought at once to
th * city.
Air. Scandrett was probably 70
years old and highly respected.
Airs. Allen was summoned to Grif
fin hv telegram annwimoingher fa
ther’s death.
Atlan L i (.1 az£tt:;: Toe f<> re most
man .Blount of the sixth Georgia
distrh* . Close attention to the details
of a Cos .-'uq i i.s duty has fam
iliarized liim with the minutest wor
kings of the gov eminent and he is
now adsolutely essential his
district have repeatedly houored
him with their confidence and in the
next, election we think the whole peo
pie of Geo. will ask him to take
charge of the gudornatoria 1 office
and put it in working business
order If he will consent’ wc hardly
think he will have anv opposition.
Gainesville Eagle;
The man who wittily said, Fame
is the results of being civil to news
paper men", spoke a solemn truth
and no men know it better than the
modern politicians. The newsaper
and n ovsnaper writers have built m
big men out of smaller timber, and
got less thanks for the job when
they got through, than any other
agency in the world. Many an ordi
nary. but cheeky nincompoop has
wormed himself, into the good
graces of some bright and vigorous
writer’ and he’ moved by the warm
friendship of his nature’ has taken
him upon the point of his facile
Faber 1 and in an incredibly short
space of time, puffed him into a
position of prominence.
CnVfXOTox Star: A young cou
ple in Social Gird© were married
twice in one day recently, Elder J.
F. E lens performing the ceremony
each time. If happened in this
way : The bride was a divorced wi
dow and had a hill before the Leg
islature to change her name hack to
her maiden name. When the first
ceremony was performed it was
thought the bill had passed, but it
Was soon discovered to be a mistake
Hence the second ceremony.
A PROBABLE DOUBLE MUR
DER.
A special dispatch to the Chatta
nooga Times frqip Florence, Ala.,
dated Febuarv 4, says | Vested ay
at Mountain Home, in Alabama,
near this city. Boh Let son shot : A\ m.
Davidson and Rev. J. M. Pickens,
killing the latter instantly, Letson
asserts that Davidson grossly slan
dered his daughter, and'he intended
to do him ;V ho'dilv injury. He met
him on the public ‘ highway near
Mountain Home, Thursday about
noon, riding alongside of Parson
Pickens, as lie was familiarly known
in this village. As soon as Lot son
saw Davidson by jerked out his pis
tol, and exclaiming to the preacher
to stand aside and see the fun, com
menced popping away at his inten
ded victim with a huge revolver.
The minister not being willing to
see a man murdered before his eyes
although* he had no spatial into net
in either, attempted to persuade Let
son to desist, when the infuriated
brute turned on the defenseles ipan,
and sent three bullets through his
body, from the eftsets of which he
fell upon the sward a corpse. Da
vidson yet lives; but his recovery is
doubtful.
“Rev. J: AL Pickens is a Camp
bellite preacher, and is greatly belo
ved by all who know bin), being one
of the* most pronpneqt men in this
section. Hi? was the Greenback
candidate for Governor in the Nov
ember election and received a heav
y vote.
“Letson bore a had name, and
was knowp as ahold, reckless man.
Davidson was a fearles man also.”
THE IRON BANDS,
Alacmn Telegraph; Yesterday, a
Telegraph reporter dropped into the
pleasant office of the Macon j f nd
Brunswick railroad, <n Mulberry
street, and asked, as usual, for news.
“\Ve have nothing qf special in
terest to-day,” replied the courte
ous superintendent, Ap : - J.- M. Ed
wards, “unless it would be interes
ing to your readers to know that the
extension purveyors arc now in the
evtreifte RQrtherp part of Henry
couuty, about fifteen milos from At
hmta.” #
“How is tlie Brnnswiok road get
ting on?”
“Vorv smoothly. AVe have just
purchased steel rails for twenty
miles or more, anil I havu orders to
purchaso or construct one hundred
additional freight cars. That looks
as if we intended to net in good faith,
does it not?” continued the gentle
man with a smile,
“It does. Are the floods hurting
you?”
“Not much. The water, however,
was in two feet of its mark a few
weeks since. There is a singular
thing connected with our road.
When it is finished to Atlanta, it
will follow the water of the Oeniul
gee from its source to the ocean cros
sing it five times—=at No. 9, at a
point five miles below Macon, at Ala
eon, at Covington and near Atlan
ta.
“How long will the entire line be
“Two hundred and eighty-five
miles, By our road it will he about
298 ipilos from Atlanta to Savannah ;
bv the Central 29(i, and by th * >r
gia 303,”
The Albany News and Advertiser
indulges in the following reflection
over the recent failure of the fini of
Welch & Bacon in that city: e
arc still many people among us who
feel discouraged over the fa 11 ore t f
Welch Bacon. They seem to fear
disastrous results and seem to he in
doubt as to what course u> pursue.
The energetic and persevering lib
erality of the unfortunate firm lias
proven in no wise a final blessing to
our community, They risked hea
vily, and the assistance which they
offered to planters was too tempting
for resistance. It was too easy a
matter to reach extravagant sup
plies by simply signing papers, and
Southwest Georgia reveled gredil v
in apparent wealth. The burden
was too heavy —too weighty for the
soil to return-hence the result. We
do not desire to go into particulars
again as to what caused the failure
of Messrs Welh <k Bacon. Time
will develop causes and present de
tails. All is quietly working now
and we can only hope that the hea
vy losses will be regained ; hut what
we desire mostly is to see the plan
ters of our section resume work,
draw in lines, live within their in
comes, and make their farms self
sustaining. The lesson taught by
the failure ought to prove a valua
ble one. While temporary incon
veniences have certainly arisen,
where will exists there is a way of
passing through the rough, and
when this storm is passed, our far
mers will stand enriched by exj>e
perience, self-sustaining and inde
pendent.”
Harlem Advertiser: One of our
county officer* savs there are two
rooms to his house that need i'urus
hing —hi* smoke house and his corn
crib. The main room is very well
furnished—with children. Another
one of our citizens with a scolding
wife being asked what his occupa
tion was. replied that he kept a hot
house.
OUR NEW WHEAT
“GOLDEN GRAINS” The largest
•rrain pure whita wheat in the world.
The size of the grain is Enormous, fully
three times as large as our host common
wheat; it is without doubt the LAR-
G RST i R AIN WHE AT ever seen.
Price 50 Gents ]>er Package nost-paid.
Pont tak H onj* wojtd for it. a stamp
for a Eke is* Sample and our Illustrated
Catalogue for 1881, and see for yourself.
S. Y. Haines & Go.,
41 North Front St. Philadelphia, Pa.
1881. lBBl.
THK CONSTITUTION.;
Never in our history has a reliable,
FIRST-GLASS NEWSPAPER
been so essentially needed by the
Southeru people as at present.
Never has THE CONSTITUTION
been as
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
and so fully prepared to furnish such
a paper as at present.
With
TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE UNE
QUIPPED
by any Southern paper, with train
ed .Correspondents in every locality
in which its readers are interested,
with a Capable Editorial Staff, a
corps of efficient Reporters, and the
best of “special” contributors, THE
CONSTITUTION can promise to its
readers that it will be better than
ever before, and will confirm its po
sition as the Leading Southern
Newspaper.
While The Constitution will car
ry the general news of the day, and
express its opinions frankly on po
litical topics, it will devote special
attention to the Development of Sou
thern Resources jn all legitimate
channels or directions.
Every Georgian and every man
interested in Seuthern enterprise
and growth, should read The Con
stitution in one of its editions.
TERMS-Daily, one year, $10; six
months, $5; three months, $2.50.
Weekly, ope year, $1.50; six months,
$1 ; to dubs often, one year, $1,25
to clubs of twenty, ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR, SOUTHERN CULTIVA
TOR,One year, $1.50; to clubs often,
$12.50; to clubs of twenty, S2O.
Weekly Constitution and Cultivator
to same address, one year, $2.50.
Address THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
QUA NO! GUANO!!
We have on hand and will keep
a good Stock of the host Brands of
GU A NO*& ACIDS,
Ad qf which we will sell on the
st of forms,
COTTON At 15 CENtS,
You will do well to give us a call
before buying,
L, HOLMS & S f J. HALE,
febl-1881 Miiner Ga
T. T. JIAYuocK
Has the largest and most complete works tor the manufacture of Carriuge*
IN TIIK WOULD. Dugges for the trade a specialty.
CORNER PL EM AND TWELFTH STREETS,
CINCINNATI, O,
TONIC
A PERFECT BTRENCTHEHER. A SURE REVIVER.
IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re
quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mtttmt Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Laek of Energy , etc. Enriches
the blood, strengthens the muscles, ana gives new life to the nerves. They act
likea charm on the digestive removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such
as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomcck, Heartburn, etc. The only
Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or eive
headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the AB C Book, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading— sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL 00., Baltimore, Md.
BITTERS
\PPTIO \TTOX FOP LETTERS
ADMINISTRATION.
State of Georgia, County of Butts.
To all whom it may concern.
M. V. McKibben of said State having
applied to me for letters of Admini.-,trac
tion with the will annexed on the estate
of Thomas McKibben late of said cornu
ty deceased, this is to oitg all and single
lar the creditors and next of Kin s-f said
Thomas McKibben to tie and appear at
the March Term 1881, of the Court of
Ordinary of said county and show cause
if any they can why letters of Adminie;
tration with the will annexed should
not he granted to M. V. McKibben or
Thomas McKibben’s estate.
Witness my hand and signature thR
the 25th day of January 18S1.
J.\s. F. Cakm khaki.,
td Ordinary B. C.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS Ob
' ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA Butts County :
Whereas it has been represented t,
me that the estate of John Curry late of
said county deceased is now unrepresen-,
ted and is not likele to be.
the parties in interest refusing to accept
said trust. These are therefore to rib,
and admonish all persons interested iij
said estate to show cause if any they
have, before me at Next March Term of
court of Ordinary of said county why
said administration should not lie vested
in the clerk of the Superior Court of said
county as the the law in such cases made
ami provided, direct. Witness my ham]
and official signature.
This Jan. 81 1881. J. F. Carmichael
Ordinary. B 0,
Post-pony (I Sjieriff *•' !**•
Will hi- add before the p6ur-nou*e
Jon in ib t>wn "f Jackson Butt* coniry.
Gewgiv on (be Pr c t Tvus-l -y in March
nexl, lStfl. VfUwpen 11 1 e Gcal hours -of
sal?, tin? fol’o w ’ng -R-scrih ••! pvoprjUy
tn-wit : t vyo hundred res more or h*s
No. no’ known but boon I as follows : west
hv la fls of K. G. Iyr fc T. and J. H.
D-nuhlo. n-vih f-v bj. Hi** nf .]. 11 Dninh
ei-i by i j-ds of fi *5. hu and, K. <J Byrne.
-r and the defen uu.i. "uli hv lauds or
es Rowl mf And Ga n. Alllv’U' tr t
Bums count'. Ga., an 1 Icvi - -d ou by
t.uve ot ooc fleta. issued ir-m Uas Su
perior Court in favor Bophpi blgc h r 'hr*
use of.G J. Drake V* Jc-w-F- Clevelai •
on as the prop ny of Je-e F.
(i)HV.-lud. Tern nt in possession Liver,
written notice Jan. >• 188'..
j.-nJJ-td'V l>, UtJituv. Dept., Sheritt l G
SHERIFF SALE,
WIi.G BE SOLD beford the Court
lbmse door in the town of Jackson Butt#
Countv Ga.. between the legal hours of
side the described property to-wit: Gin,
tract of peaee of land kijown a-* the bisr
fraction contiiining Cue hundred and
twent v seven and a half acres more m
less bounded as follows : west by land*
of Mrs. Alien. North bp lands of Smith,
south hv lands, of J. B. Humble decease-!
and It. G. Byars sr., also two hundred
aeros more or less, number not kiwwij
bound as follows: west by lands of li.
O.BvarsftndJ. B, Dumble
North by lands of J, B. Dumb;e
ep.st bv lands pf R.K, Pound R, G. By-*
ars nr.'on the dcfemhiut, south by lands
James Rowland and Gunn all lying in
Autts Ga., levied on by virtue of one ti
fa issued from Butts Superior Court pi
favor of Ponder and Bean vs. John B
Dumble, and other ibfa’s in mv hand*
for collection —levied on as the property
of ,T. B. Dumble deceased Tenant m
possession given written .notice.
feb2-tdlßßl W. P. (Ykky.
Dept., 4 Sheriff B. C.