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ILL ARP S LETTER
jp . Has rr T L 3 + t TT up O ua II,Hi TT ana i tt 113
Peals Much Better,
ES ICS EXPERIENCE AS A PATIENT
[ring Trying “Ordeal” He Was
Cheered By Good Company and
Loving Attention From
the Children.
This is a bright and blessed morn
s . 1 feel better-'-a good deal better.
,ink I will write a verse or two of
itry. If a sick man has good sur
Imdiugs it beats medicine. Good,
■eeriul Ig—good company to call and not stay
children to sympathize and
Itch the clock for medicine time,
■od |u grandchildren to come and kiss
and go to and from and talk and
like Id noise; a good wife to scold you
tell how imprudent you have been,
■d a good doctor to look at your
Lgue Indie and choke you with a spoon
so as to see away down the
Iphagus. But nature has the best
■ medicines stowed away in the bless
I sunshine that gives life and vigor
I everything animal and vegetable
Id Ik. revives the drooping spirits of the
It has been a long and hard win
I—the coldest and most disagreeable
|e Ive hundred consecutive How days I envied that we
had for years. the
lod Km people of Florida while I read
Sawyer’s rhapsodies in the Clear
later paper over the advent of spring
Ith Ine its peach trees and yellow jes
perfuming the balmy air with
Kir fragrant blossoms. But it is com
K—gentle Id spring is not far away now
a day like this is its harbinger. If
■ were not for the daily catalogue of
Irrible things that headline the daily
Ipers even a sick man could be calm
Id serene on such a day as this. An
led country friend told me that he
Id quit taking the daily papers, for
[distressed | long him to live,” read said such he, things. “and
haven’t to
lon’t wish to cloud my mind with a
|ily 1st record of human misery.” But
all people have to mix up with
|e [ep affairs of nations and of men and
posted about everything that hap
|ns. [e We can’t skip the bad and read
good only. There is a fascination
lout horrible things that we cannot
feist. They are the first things we
fek for. They excite our pity or our
feignation or our wonder. Our child
lod began that way, for we never
red of Jack the Giant Killer and
liwhead and Bloody Bonos, and Rob
ison Crusoe. And now the editor of
e press dispatches carelessly looks
[er Is the little slips that are laid upon
desk and reads “Another explosion
the mines—one hundred killed;"
Lnother railroad wreck—thirteen kill-
1,” and then resumes the little anec
|te that he was narrating to a friend,
[e are all growing case hardened to
tin and grief and suffering for the
ime reason that the surgeon become?
tse hardened to the pain of his pa
:nt.
tBut ever and anon some new horror
braes along that shocks humanity and
stounds the world. I read three long
felumns last night about the horrors
I adulterated food in Paris and how
1,600 infants died the last year from
bisoned milk. How the great incorpo
feted dairy companies in the suburban
bwns have to deliver 800,000 quarts
feery night. It is skimmed before it
l canned and then is watered 20 per
hnt before it is put on the cars. On
rrival at their depots it is delivered
P cans to 800 milk boys (garcons),
'ho get $1.40 a night and as much
pore as they can make by watering
Pe milk fro-m the hydrants that are
lupplied from the river Seine, the filth
pst river in all France. One hundred
letectives are employed to watch
peso boys, but the boys have detec
fves, too, and are seldom caught or ar
pted. The superintendent of police
ays it is impossible for one hundred
Pen to watch these eight hundred boys
[nd he now asks for two thousand,
pis watered milk quickly sours and
fy piler the time it is delivered to watered the re
at daybreak it has to be
(gain with a solution of bicarbonate
f soda. >This is the milk that supplies
Paris, and is daily fed to infant
hildren and in a brief time they
|ake nd die. cholera The medical infantum faculty or diarrhoea all tesu
that this milk caused the death of
tv * r 18 000 infants in Paris in one year
’
‘nd the mortality was on the increase,
‘nd this does not include the deaths of
ihildren over one year old. These
“Sht hundred boys are organized into
‘ powerful syndicate for protection
‘ nd defence. Each pays into their
peasurv $4 a week, making a total of
,14 ’ C0 0 n month with which to pay
awvers’ fees and fines and the wages
those in jail and to bribe the city
, ■electives to catch them when
not wa
'ring the milk. They water it while
h e wagons are on the go—pumping in
‘ehind with cans of water. The milk
“Uspected is turned over to the city
'demist, who analyze and report, and
the boys are arrested, most of them
*8cap e punishment in some corrupt
flay ' but none are discharged. They
8° back at once into the company’s
pervice. But Paris is aroused as it
Pver [“ling has been and declares the death
business shall be broken up if
I^akes two thousand detectives to
i®’ le right hundred boys. “Our chil
I 1 »rp fed on microbes from the riv
[Seice,” is now on every tongue.
*
Other ^ cities have taken up the cry
and Bouen and Dunkirk show a larger
death rate of infants than Paris, and
linn say n ? "' onder the popu,a
tlon of France is decreasing , 1 instead J
of increasing. We aro poisoning three
fourths of all the children before they
are a year old and half the remainder
die soon after. Seine water, microbes
and bicarbonate of soda!
This exposure comes from late ofll
cial sources and is no doubt 'the truth,
or very near it. Just think of it and
shudder—18,000 innocent, helpless
babes murdered in one year in one
city. Tom Hood wrote a song abouf
the poor sewing women that aroused
all London. If he were alive in Paris
now what a pitiful subject he would
have for another song. What a shame
upon our sex, for it is not women who
do these things, but men and boys.
The mothers suiter in giving them
birth. They nurse and cherish and
clasp the little things to their bosom
and love and hope and pray, but the
destroyer comes and then all she can
do is to grieve and weep. England
slaughtering the Boers and Prance her
innocent children. What next?
A graphic writer in The New York
Press describes a different kind of hor
ror ihai we know not of, but is a liv
ing, breathing, seething thing that is
not new, but has come to stay and
grows bigger and more horrible as the
years move on. He says: “It would
have bean unnecessary for Gustav
Dore to follow Dante for a text in or
der to picture the horrors of hell.” The
government has established free baths
at Hot Springs, where thousands of the
most miserable of all God’s creatures
congregate and bathe for relief and a
cure from their loathsome diseases.
These wreches leave their rags upon
the cemented floors which are an inch
deep in water, then stagger or reel or
crawl naked as the fiends in the cham
bers of hell. From thence they crowd
into a third room, where the water and
the air is up to 110, and the stench of
foul odors is horrible. In this room
are two large pools like vats in a tan
yard, and the victims tumble into
them like hogs into a mud puddle. No
doctor, no soap, no towels, no attend
ants, and they are scon hurried out to
make room for more, for seven hun
dred a day is the maximum. Ten, fif
teen or twenty at a time soak their
.oathsome infirmities in the nasty
filthy, hot healing waters, and then
reclothe themselves wuhtneir wet rags
and go somewhere to dry. All are ben
efited and 10 per cent are cured. What
a picture! Their lives, such as they
nave made them, are not worth saving,
but they cling to them and live in hope
and defy despair. One hundred and
seventy-eight thousand of these human
oeings passed through the free baths
last year. One bath room is for white
men, one for white women, one for
negro men and one for negro women.
Not far away is a magnificent hotel,
and there is a fashionable ball going
on. The rich, the gay, the elite are
there. One moment a man is waltzing
with his wife, the next with some other
man’s wife, the next with somebody’s
mistress, and the next with his own
mistress. Everything goes, and all is
hell. A famous physician took his
daughter there this season, but sent
her home quickly to keep her from the
company of wealthy and diseased para
sites. Almost every one who goes
there registers under an assumed
name and plays incognito during his
stay. A southern judge was recently
called upon for a toast at a hotel ban
quet and said: “Here’s to the name
we left behind us.” But the half has
not been told—some of it is too bad to
tell. Every night the poker rooms
are in blast and thousands won and
lost. The reader ponders and wonders
can such things be in this Christian
land, and in this God’s country. Ver
ily, the humble and the poor who live
around ns on the hills and in the val
leys or down in the piney woods should
be thankful for the health and morality
that comes from poverty. Burns nev
er wrote a truer verse than that which
says:
“And I know by the smoke that so
gracefully curled
From among the dark elms that a
cottage was near,
And I said to myself, if there’s peace
in this world,
The Heart that is humble might
hope for it here.”
—Bill Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
STUDENTS OBJECT TO BOOKER.
K , ck on Selection cf Negr0 as Com
men cement O ay Orator.
The seJection of Hooker T. Wash
ingten as commencement day orator
f(jr the university af Nebraska next
June was annouilce d at Lincoln Thurs
day ev6ning by chancellor Andrews.
The invitation wa s sent Professor
V vashington by the faculty and his ac
°
ceptallc was received four days ago.
A number 0 f members of the senior
c , ass which has a vo i ce in the choice
, opposi
of orator announced their
tion t0 tlle selection of a negro, and
m make a protest at a meeting cf
the class which has been called to
, Jiscuss tht ma tter.
FIRE MENACES MANIACS.
state Insane Hospital Burn* and Dan
gerous Lur.atics Are at Large.
Th«. ctate insane hospital at Wil
liameburg, Va., was badly burned Sat
urday. Many thousands of dcliars will
be required to make good the loss.
What may prove to be more serious
is the fact that seven lunatics, able
bodied men, escaped from tne grounds
in the early morning, and at nightfall
only two of this number had
found. At least eight are m.’wing
Georgia.\Cul lings
Brief But Interesting B Summary
IlaOpenill^S in the State. _
of
Warrenton Bank Closed.
The Bank of Warrenton closed its
doors Saturday „ morning . and , assigned . ,
for the benefit of creditors. Poor col
lections are given as the cause of the
failure.
* * *
Legislative Acts Printed.
The acts of the legislature of 1901
have just been completed by the pub
lic printer and are now ready for dis
tribution. They have been delayed
somewhat and there has been a great
demand for them. They will be fur
nished by State Librarian Wellborn, at
Atlanta, on receipt of cost price, which
is $1-25.
* * *
Will Serve In. New Prison.
The new United States prison In At
lanta has been designated as the pris
on for convicts sentenced from the
southern district of Georgia. This or
der was made on the motion of Assist
ant United States District Attorney
Akerman. All of the defendants in
trials now pending in the southern dis
trict of the state will serve their sen
tences in the Atlanta prison.
*
Meeting of Southern Educators.
The date for the assembling of the
southern educational conference at
Athens having been fixed for April 24,
the local committee on arrangements
has gone to work with much energy to
prepare for the entertainment of the
distinguished guests of the occasion.
This committee has already been
quite successful in securing homes for
the educators and philanthropists.
There will be about five hundred dele
gates in attendance upon the confer
ence, and of that number fully three
hundred will be entertained in the
homes of the citizens.
*
New Town Under Way.
It is said that a new town of some
little importance is being started near
the postoffice known as Warden, on
the Jesup and holkston branch of the
Plant system. Two new stores are be
ir.g built, one belonging to W. P An
derson, and the other to some Hebrew
merchants of Folkston. A new store
has just been finished there for War
den, Carswell – Co. lhe O Quinn
Lumber Company, of Hickox, expect
to move their sawmill to that point in
a few days.
*
Strike Threatened In Augusta.
Much interest, is felt in Augusta as
to what the Textile union will do in
regard to instructions from headquar
ters to make a demand for a 10 per
cent increase in wages.
About a month ago a representative
of the executive board of the Nation
al Textile Workers' union visited Au
gusta and mills in that section on an
inspecting tour. In a speech he said
that in his report he should advise
that a demand for an increase in
wages be made, and enforced with a
strike if not conceded. It appears
from the. news received a day or two
ago that he has made such a report,
and that it has been adopted.
* * *
Postoffice “Swiped” Bodily.
The postoffice at Bi gWheel, in Ir
win county, is said to have been stol
en boldly about 25 days ago, and on
the day the office disappeared, Post
master Hendry was also non est. He
was arrested later on, however. An
examination was made by the officials
of the government and it was found
that nearly all of the mail that had
passed through the office for six
months had been tampered with and
that the postmaster had taken the con
tents from numerous valuable pack
ages, mostly money being sent by tur
pentine hands to their people in other
sections.
• * *
To Push Work on Soldiers’ Home.
Work on the new Soldiers’ home
building is to begin at once, or just
Ks soon as it is possible for the con
tractors to get to work.
The committee had eleven bids be
fore it from various contractors here
and elsewhere, and accepted the low
est and most satisfactory, the figures
ures being $22,775. This is, if any
thing, something less than the trus
tees of the home expected to have to
pay. since they had estimated they
would have to pay about $24,000 or
$25,000.
The new building will be construct
ed on the foundation of the old one, a
feature which resulted in
saving. It is to be of the gothic style
of architecture, larger, handsomer and
more commodious than the old struc
ture. There will be fifty rooms in all,
with about a dozen offices and rooms
for the officials and employes of the
house. The home wil! be lighted by
gas. heated by steam, and will have
running water throughout.
The trustees expect to have the new
building completed within about four
or five months, so tiiat the old soldiers
can return to it probably about mid
summer.
The trustees request all those who
have subscribed to the home to remit
their subscriptions to the treasurer,
Amos Fox, as soon as possible. Many
have not yet paid their subscriptions,
and every cent of the money is needed
just as soon as it can be had.
e
Witham’s Name Not Mentioned.
The name of W. S. With a m was not
mentioned in the suit recently insti-
Dr. C. H. Peete.
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT,
568 Cherry Street,
Macon, Georgia.
tilted by J. B. McCrary against the
, Merchantg . and Farmers . bank of Ten
.
^ ag hag been recent , publlghed
, n connectlon wlth certftin papers , The
allegations were to the effect that
some one who went to the bank and
i took 'rom a private drawer where the
papers of Mr. McCrary were kept
some stock of the East Atlanta Land
Company.
It has been published that Mr. With
am, president of the bank, took the
papers from Mr. McCrary’s drawer.
The bill does not state that! Mr. With
im took the papers out. but only that
“home one ot the officers of the Dank
opened the private drawer of McCra
ry without authority and took the said
stock therefrom and that the bank is
seeking to sell it for an Indebtedness
claimed to be due to itself.”
* * *
Gates Awarded Georgia Land.
Judge Webb, at LaCrosse, Wis., has
given his decision in the case tried
there of J. L. Gates, of Milwaukee,
against John Paul and other million
alres associated with him In buying
southern timber lands. Mr. Gates,
with Mr. Paul, in 1895 bought 700,000
acres of timuer in Georgia aim Florida,
It was turned over to a corporation of
northern capitalists, known as the
East Coast Land Company, of which
Mr. Paul is a member. The land has
since increased marvelously In value,
Judge Webb held that he was entitled
to one-sixth interest, as commission, in
two tracts of 26,000 acres and 122,000
acres, respectively. The commission
allowed amounts to $167,000.
• * ■*
Roads Ready For Conference.
The Atlanta and West Point Rail
road Company has finally accepted the
state’s depot proposition, and will
join with the other roads in occupying
a new union station in Atlanta when
the state builds one. The letter from
President Wickersham was the last to
be i- ece ived by Governor Candler from
tbe ra ii roads Now all of the lines
bave be en heard from, The letters
from President Spencer, of the South
ern, and Major Hanson, of the Cen
tral, were rather indefinite, but the
communications from General Mana
ger T K S cott, of the Georgia, Presi
dent j W- Thomas, of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad,
and President Charles A. Wickersham,
of the Atlanta and West Point, were
positive answers.
NEXT GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
Will Be Held In Valdosta—Savannah
Was Outbid For the Honor.
Valdosta won in the contest with
Savannah for the next Georgia state
fair before the executive committee
of the State Agricultural Society at
its meeting in Atlanta, and the exhi
bition of the state’s products next fall
will be made in the former city.
Both cities had committees to ap
pear before the executive committee,
and the struggle for the honor was an
interesting one. Valdosta made the
best offer, however, and without giv
ing her rival a chance to make an
other bid, the committee knocked the
fair down to that city.
Another notable feature of the meet
ing was the induction into office of
Hon. Dudley Hughes, of Twiggs coun
ty, the newly elected president of the
State Agricultural Societ?'.
-
NEW ENL-LEoO CHAIN SCHEME,
Chicago Man Is Anxious to Locate
Pair of Elopers.
An endless chain is the latest
scheme to be adopted by James C.
Rogers, of Chicago, to get track of
Miss Florence Ely and her nephew,
Frank Ely Rogers, who disappeared
from Evanston last July.
Two thousand circulars will be sent
out to every part cf the United States
containing the photographs and de
scriptions of the missing pair and each
person receiving the letter is requested
to send copies of the letter to three
friends asking them to send copies to
three of theirs and so on, making a
chain.
VALET ROBBED MISS GOULD.
Hired Man “Swiped" Property Aggre
gating $10,000 In Value.
Daniel Donovan, known to Miss
Helen Gould as John O’Neill, her sec
ond butler - was ^raigned , in , a police
court at New York Thursday and
pleaded guilty to having robbed Miss
Gould’s residence. He was formally
charged with stealing a combination
opera and marine glass valued at $50,
but Captain Titus, of the detective
bureau, thinks he may have stolen as
much as $10,000 worth of property.
The robbery took place while Miss
Gould was away oh her recent
of the west. The police have recov
ered many valuable articles.
AIMED AT CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
Ohio Legislature Passes Law Inimical
to the New Cult.
The Ohio house of representatives
has passed a bill aimed at Christian
Scientists. It provides that any pa
rent or guardian who shall wilfully
deprive any sick child under the age
of 16 years of the service of a physi
cian shall be fined from $10 to $200 or
be imprisoned for six months, or both.
Atlantic – Birmingham Railroad Co.
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE DEO. 1. 15)01.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 16 No. 17
STATIONS. Daily Sunday Daily Daily
Only Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
............READ DOWN
Wayoroas Union Station..... 11 00 am 5 15 pm 7 10 am 12 45 pm
Jamestown....... 11 18 am 5 32 pm! 7 33 am 1 24 pm
6 ............ 11 31 am 5 45 pm' 7 53 am 1 48 pin
........... 11 37 am 5 52 pmi 8 03 aui 2 01 pm
Beach.......... 11 40 uni 6 01 pm 8 15 am 2 18 pm
Murray.......... 11 54 am 6 09 pm 8 25 am 2 30 pm
Neanoms......... 12 02 pm 6 17 pm 8 35 am 2 45 pm
Nicholls........ 12 10 pm 6 26 pm 8 45 am 3 27 pm
Sngiuaw........ 12 17 pm 6 33 pm 8 54 nm| 3 40 pm
Chatterton...... 12 25 pm 6 42 pm 9 04 am 3 62 pm
Douglas........ 12 45 pm 7 00 pm 9 27 am 4 40 pm
Uptou.......... 12 53 pm 7 10 pm 9 36 am 4 50 pm
Ambrose........ 1 14 pm 7 30 pm 10 01 am 5 35 pm
Wray........... 1 23 pm 7 39 pm 10 11 am 6 05 pm
Traoy........... 1 36 pm 7 50 pm 10 24 am 6 27 pm
Fitzgerald....... 2 00 pm 8 12 pm 11 00 am 7 00 pm
Uarbutt Junction 11 30 u;n
2 4 No. 16 i No. 18
STATIONS. Daily Sunday Only’ Daily j Daily
i Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun.
READ UP
Garbutt Junction ........11 50 sm
Fitzgerald 6 00 pm 7 00 am 6 00 am 1 00 pm
Tracy.... 6 27 pm 7 25 am 6 27 am| 1 36 pm
tVray..... 6 38 pm 7 34 am 6 44 am 1 51 pm
Ambrose, 6 7 47 pm| 8 7 45 am 6 7 54 26 am 2 2 05 pm
Uptou .... 10 pm 10 am am 33 pm
Douglas .. 7 18 pm 8 19 am 7 36 uiu 2 46 pm
Chatterton 7 38 pm 8 82 am 7 59 aip 3 16 pm
Saginaw... 7 46 pm 8 38 am 8 09 am 3 40 pm
Nicholls.. 7 54 pm 8 45 am 8 18 am 3 55 pm
Sessoms............... 8 01 pm 8 31 am 8 35 am 4 22 pm
| Murray............... 8 08 pm 8 58 am 8 55 am 4 39 pm
Beach................ 8 io pm 9 04 am 9 05 am 4 52 pm
Bolen................. 8 26 pm 9 12 am 9 19 am 5 10 pm
Elsie................. 8 31 pm 9 19 ana 9 29 am 5 24 pm
Jamestown............ 8 43 pm 9 29 am 9 48 am 5 50 pm
IVaycrosa Union Station 9 00 pm 9 45 am 10 15 am 6 20 pm
All trains carry possongers.
Gkouoe Dolk Wadlky, H. C. McFadden,
Vice Pres, ami Geu. Mgr. Gen. Freight and Puss. AgeDt.
Aiii.x. Bonnyman, Superintendent,
Waycroas, Ga.
Hawkinsville and Florida Southern Railway.
PINE BELT ROUTE.
Local Time Table No. 4. in Effect
January 6th, 1902.
—Northbound— —Southbound—
lst-ciass 2nd-class. lst-ciass 2nd-ciass.
Daily. Daily ex. Sun. Daily. Daily ex. Sun.
Train No. 1. Train No. 3. Stations. Train No. 2. Train No. 4.
7:40 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Lv. .. ... .Worth ... .... Ar. 6:30 p.m. 2:25 p.m.
7:42 a.m 3:32 p.m. Lv.- .....Domer .. ... Ar. 6:27 p.m. 2:20 p.m.
7:50 a.m. 3:45 p.m. Lv.......Shinglers .......Ar. 6:17 p.m. 2:15 p.m.
8:05 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Lv....... Amboy......Ar. 6:05 p.m. 2:05 p.m.
S: 15 a.m. 4:15 p.m. Lv..... Davisville Ar. 5:57 p.m. 1:55 p.m.
8:30 a.m 4:30 p.m. Lv. Bush.......Ar. 5:45 p.m. 1:40 p.m.
8:37 a.m. 4:40 p.m. Lv. .. Allapaha River .... Ar. 5:40 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
8:40 a.m. 4:43 p.m. Lv....... Steele......Ar. 5:37 p.m. 1:20 p.m.
8:42 a.m. 4:45 p.m. Ar.........Pitts........Lv. 5:35 p.m. 1:15 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Lv. Pitts ........Ar. 5:25 p.m. 12:45 p.m.
9:07 a.m. 5:40 p.m. Lv....... Ausiey........Ar. 5:20 p.m. 12:35 p.m.
9:20 a.m. 5:55 p.m. Lv. ... Rocky Point .... Ar. 5:05 p.m. 12:20 p.m.
9:26 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Lv..... Pope City ...... Ar. 4:55 p.m 12:10 p.m.
9:32 a.m. 6:10 p.m. Lv....... Barton ........Ar. 4:45 p.m. 12:00 m.
9:35 a.m. 6:25 p.m. Lv.......Pittsville Ar. 4:40 p.m. 11:55 a.m
9:42 a.m. 6:40 p.m. Lv..... Finleyson ...... Ar. 4:35 p.m. 11:45 a.m.
9:56 a.m 6:55 p.m. Lv....... Wallace Ar. 4:20 p.m. 11:25 a.m.
10:05 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Lv..... Chancy Ar. 4:15 p.m. 11:15 a.m.
10:20 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Ar.....Hawkinsville .... Lv. 4:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.
FITZGERALD BRANCH.
Train No. 5. Train No. 6.
7:30 a.m •Lv. Isaacs Ar. 6:45 p.m.
7:50 a.m Lv. Luke Ar. 6:20 p.m.
8:15 a.m. Ar. Davisville Lv. 6:00 p.m.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 have absolute right of track.
Connections: Hawkinsville—With Southern Railway and Wrightsvllle
and Tennille Railroad.
Pitts—With Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Worth—With Georgia, Southern and Florida Railway.
Trains Nos. 5 and 6, on Fitzgerald Branch, will only run on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
P. J. DOMER, Superintendent, H. H. STEELE,
Worth, Ga. General Freight and Passenger Agt.,
Hawkinsville, Ga.
LAND SALE!
cr
I will sell, at low prices, the follow
ing country land lots in Dooly county:
Lot Number 13
Lot Number 111
Lot Number 123
Lot Number 124
Lot Number 128
Lot Number 156
Lot Number 173
Lot Number 174
1-0t Number 177
. . Number 178
Lot Number 179
Lot Number 181
Lot Number 182
Lot Number 185
Lot Number 198
Lot Number 207
L'($t Number 219
Lot Number 231
Lot Number 234
Lot Number 247
Parties interested in buying lands should see me at
once for terms. 1 hey will never again be as cheap
in price as now.
I). V, WHIPPLE, Cordele, fia I
Ihese Lots are in the 11th District.
Lot Number 2
Lot Number 3
Lot Number 4
Lot Number 6
Lot Number 6
Lot Number 7
Lot Number 68
Lot Number 69
Lot Num .er 117
Lot Number 123
Lot Number 127
These Lots are in the 13th‘District
