Newspaper Page Text
TIIE GAZETTE: TIFTON, OA., EMHaV, AUGUST 20, 1802.
E FOR THE THOUGHTS
OF CORRESPONDENT?.
«,l IJvr.nt.i of Inlere.t Transpiring
'WrimM iiy li Fnltiiiid bmiI Ktn.
dlHnl Curiii uf Iteportei-a,
a . ,
Siolicmlmi’H Budget.
Jucii,, August 88.—-Again to boti-
! Brookfield Inst StUimlny; Again
with thoflu plficy woof}« prince*, Ha-
k$'t Lnstingdr, and their democratic
hrcthrvn. I had the plcaHitro to hoar
Col. .Toiled, of Albany, make an' elo
quent Hpnoch. - Dougherty in fortim-
nto. I confegj, though, that Mayor
Lovo, of Tlfton, made t'ho most prac
tical and effective, »peceh I have
heard' lately. I had juat heard, at
Cecil, lifoaara. Ousley, who would
rank with Col, Jonn« as an orator,
WllkinahVi who, well, it 1 wa* like one
of those UUloMimmor thunder storm*,
and the eloquent pleader for deinoo-
i'aey flhibli, hut Mayor Lovo c*
predHod the matter In hand in a way
to rnako you remember it. The trace
tnnrks were on Wobli’d aide, hut ho
a topped along with the frenh demo'
eratic loam. Intelligent men are
running tlio democratic machine.
Hack to Tlfton—Judge Kutlierford,
Mr, David and a number of gentle
men whom J lmd not had the plead-
tire to meet before, Judge (! ray don
and Prof. Cliusmitt, 1 found the
Judge a quiet hiidiucHd man and the
Profcddor with a mind that dparklcd
like-hurhing ehuiitnut wood. 1 am
J nil/repaid for tho toil of Journey
and tho Iohh of dleup I underwent in
the three hom'd I dpnnl with thene
Tlfton people. Friend I )nvl« carried
tno to the hot Snow workd. I how
the frodh gathered tohaceo leaf and
'Doif have a "chaw la my cheek"
equal to the old time "Mulatto
tjueon" and ".Silver Leaf," which
Hold before the war at 78 could and
#1 per pound, and thin i» the work of
a few dnyn, This m a triumph of
science to help the poor.,
I hiiw olio freokle on thu fair face
of Tilton. Home'Hinnll boyd were iih
deatilllte of mauimrd an a monkey id
of beauty. When hoys grow up
knotty and urookod they very rarely
make good, dtriiight men, for in-
Hlniioo Huhe Hurrowd, whom 1 expect
wild horn froo mid equal, Imt a bum-
bid bee built her Hunt ill bin youthful
mind and somewhat warped Ida
Moiia. Yea, doiiny, Ifidm wild once
better than you are now, Imt now lie
-jtHMmsft than you were then. Quit,
calling white men "Crackum.” The
title id a proud one, but you menu
iiieamuiNH,
I have an incident on my mind Fe
inting- to one of the .orators which
milU to memory the wide verse:
If wlwlom'd ways you wisely seek,
Five IJilngl observe with cave—
Of whom you speak, to whom you spunk
Ami how, and when ami where.
Hob, tile I'OdtmirnUmr of Tlfton,
Invariably given mo IIhIi heads to cut
Jh it possible Hob is so infernal ugly
that ho unit mutch nothing but bonds?
Hu iiink«d good coiYoo, and i want
him to hire a llabormnn who can
catch tnild.
Crops In Colquitt county are very
good—old corn now Helling at 7ft
omits per bushel; hut the Nashville
road to Moultrie id only a memory—
tho way is simply horrible. Too
much rain is tho cause. Hut the day
of that bill country Is dawning.
Thevo the fruit tree agent Is getting
in Ids tiiicst work.
Several gentlemen bnvo poked
The in the ribs about my tobacco
puff* last spring. Now, supposu my
fanner friends lmd raided 400 tons of
•worthless weed ami placed It on the
market beside tho white Hurlelgh
now feeing enrod at Tlfton, The re-
«iiit Would have been, honest labor
lost and the reputation of the coun
try injured, see? Hut our people are
improving: Fruit, truck and tnbaoeo,
Svnnd tlio best are being grown and
cotton neglected. Hoiiismia.v.
■ Under tho above caption Mid from
ihofnoilo pen of one “Hobemian" we
TluJ In tin* last. Daxkttk an Article
hat in indi;ed sensational and decid-
l)y undemocratic in its nature?
Jbd this nrlielo, abounding as it
In tho input tbigHiut abuse of
| ol’ Lowndes oounty’s prominent
iiocrats, emnimtcd from the pirn of
h third party crank it. oohid
overlooked, Wo could consider
*1 some
the old, old story, of the corruption
of the southern ballot, it would have
been passed unnoticed; but coming,
a* it does, from one who esteems
himself a good and loyal democrat it
justly merits, and surety receives, tho
condemnation of conservative and
fair-minded democrats.
As to tho charges against Mr.
Moore, I have npt a word to say.
'The democracy of Lowndes county
has eloquently replied to these charg
es and have amply vindicated Mr.
Afoore, Not by “corrupt methods,"
however, and I defy “Bohemian" to
prove tile contrary, but by a free and
UDlbPdidi/.cd ballot.
Hut, as to Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones
in a gentleman that is pronounced in
his opinions, and who lias the moral
courage to stand by Ills convictioiid,
it mailers not who may differ w ith
him. Ah is natural with one in bin
position, he lias considerable influ
ence and does not fiositetc to ukc it
in a fair and honorable manner to
promote the interest of Ilia candidate.
I have Hnid Mr. Jones used Ids influ
ence in a fair and honorable manner,
can “Uoboinian”cite i single instance
to tho contrary? In the senatorial
race just, ended, did not the other
candidates, Messrs. Webb and Ousley,
have friends that were equally on-
llitiHiantic in the support of their re
spective candidates?
“Hohoininn” not only attacks the
personal integrity of two honest gen.
tJumnri and prominent democrats, hut
Ids article is an unpleasant reflection
on tlio democracy of Lowndes enun
ly, inasmuch as one uf the gentlemen
ia chairman of the democratic execu
tive committed and the other the
democratic nominee for senator. 1
quito agree with “Holiomian” that
"this is the hour of peril to democrat
ic government," hut the methods cm-
loyud by him in his article arc not
calculated to avert, but, rather to in
crease it, and will Hud no favor with
the conservative element of democ
racy. It. A.
ion nvsnnr-sM,
jnuljrrnl.|iui, iiwi Mlotnnrh rifonrrinrs, tnko
IlflOWWM HUNT liriTIdKN.
All (IoaIom Ui'i'D It, ill por Mill'. Genuine has
Wftdu mur« uu«l c:i m.-ctl roil line* oh wrapper.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
The MhIIkhIn by Which I'ol. II. II. I'roplcs
Wan IMkciiiiIimI to ho Hopi'nlpil.
News comes to mo wldeli looks
like anetbor effort to defeat tlio poo
pie by tbu lingmodtoin.
'1'liere wore three candidates run
Lowndos for wmatorlal lienors.
Moore received U57 votes, Ousley
111 and Webb 140. Just wlmt
methods were used to defeat. Worn
Lmvndes men know,Imt Berrien’s pri.
maryoamo later. HpnrkH id the larg
est district in the conety nml there it
was aiimiunead that Webb had eonio
down. Also at Antioch the dame
aniiouiiumonV was made with the ad
dition that. Webb bad gone lojlio
third party. I wits confidentially told
after the primary that Wolfit was so-
orotly working for the third party.
Shame on the slanderer ivlm could,
after all that Webb lias done to keep
liooest idjjuncemun in tlio democrat
ic ranks, perpetrate and industri
ously circulate snob glaring false
hoods.
Another, when It. was decided to
depart from the time-honored usage
of rotation nml take the popular vote
of tho whole district, it was decided
to consolidate (lie vote of each oontt-
ly, and oust, it as a unit. Now these
same men who contended for that
arrangement wish* each delegate to
cast tho vote of Berrien county In no-
oordnnoo with tho popular vote of
Ids particular tlistrlot, Of course
.Sparks mid lliver Bond, according to
this district method deei not do
Webb justice. Ju»t how till* meth
od was used In other parts of tlio
sixth district I do not know; but this
muoli I know, if fraud id tlio method
to elect a senator, what are we to
oxpoot of him when elected. Air.
Moore lacked Ufi votes of carrying
Ids own county, Mr, Webb, in spite
of the fraud boat him 1 Ifi votes in
Berrien county, and 15 votes given
for Mr, Knight at BrcokHplii which
ho fairly claimed for him also, mak
ing Hit). IIulico tlio district dodge
to defeat the people, HonmttA.v,
PETE AND JIM. ,
An Interesting Colloquy Between » Dow*
oenti *»d » Tliiril Party Mon.
Pete and Jim approaching says:
“Good-morning, Pete,” “Good morn
ing, Jim,” and as soon as “all are
well” is told, the subject of politics is
taken up and they proceed as follows:
“Wlmt arc you, Pete?”
“I’m a democrat.”
“What arc you, Jim V
“I’m a third party man.”
“Why aro you a democrat, Pete?"
“Because'democracy Is a govern
ment of tho people, by the people
and for the people.”
“Why are you a third party man,
Jim V
“lkeaiiHV the democrats have Mov
er done anything for us.”
“Who says so? Can you point
out the right kind of a man who says
so?”
“J, f, you. What kind of a ques
tion do you call that?”
“It is the kind you ought to think
about.”
“Jim, have you kept yourself post
ed in politics?”
“No, only for a year or so."
“What kind of papers have you
been reading?”
“Reform papers, and those that
keep mo posted in third party poli
tics.”
“Von do not read democratic pa-
pern, tlion?"
“No.”
“Well, can you judge with a riglit-
eoiid judgment, being acquainted with
only ono party.”
“Weill well! I bad never thought
of that. I believe now that wo ought
to read papers pertaining to both par
lies ami then vote upon principle.”
‘Won are right., Jim, wo should
elect the right kind of men to ofliee,
tlicll w<» would all get equal rights.
So you seo it is not tho party that
makes ourlaws; it 1h tho men whom we
send to tho legislature who make
them. Now, Jim, we can make a
bettor choice of men by working un
der one Hag." ■
“I bjjlevo ho too, l’ele, sineo I’ve
mime to consider, and I also believe
that the name, ‘Doinoornt,’ is good
enough for us, for it is a national
name and moans thu right thing.
Gohmvo.
Nashville, August ‘24, 1802.
I, A OIKS
Kuoillng a tonic, or children who want build*
lug up. nhouhl tuko
IlItOWN BlItON imTlCUS.
It le plcnmint; euro* Malaria. Indigestion,
UtUmuaeu, Liver auuplaJtita uud Neuralgia.
who know him. Mr. Bussey was
reared and educated in Dawson and
baa many friends there who will
gladly welcome him back among
them. ’Gone is a great “ladies' man”
and I bespeak for him the kindest
consideration from the fair ladies of
Dawson.
Mr Charles E. Adams, of Colum
bus, Go, arrived bore yesterday. He
will take Air. 'Gene Bussey’s place
with Alessrs. Weston <fc Gunn. Tho
people of Enigma welcome him
among them. Charlie, herd in, my
lingular right &/'•
I have just finished reading Barge
I’hinket’s letters about working girls.
I think tlie old man is quite right,
and I feel like f want to shake hands
with he and Brown Loth.
There was preaching at the Baptist
church here last Saturday and Sun
day.
Aiiss Minnie Gunn wont to Alapa-
Iia last Sunday morning to spend
several days with friends, but lmd to
return home in tlio ovening because
of tlie severe illness of Iwr little sis
ter, Alma.
Air. J. W. Swillny went to Way-
cross last Sunday morning and re
turned in the evening.
Contractor J. C. Hind, of Tifton,
was in Enigma last Monday.
RiiuCr.AU.
But notwithstanding the truth of tills
old saw, a man who Is soon parted from
hla money Is not necessarily a fool. This
will ho obvious when you learn how
A WISE MAN
’Can part with his money and B richer
than ho was 1>4.
If U go to Padrlck Bro.'s during their
Slaughter Sale!
XT will wonder, then buy and still B>rlch.
Our fall goods will hgln to arrive about
September 10th. We must have room
for this Immense stock.
The Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad south bound passenger train
yesterday morning tint over and killed
a white mail, J, M. MoKlmorc, near
Unodilla. It is icported tlijit, lie was
0(1 tip
Enigma Echoes.
Emiima, August 24,—We had four
days last week without ruin, but now
llic gentle showers failed) Main.
Mrs. J. II. Gunn returned from
Dawson last Sunday, ller brother,
Mr. J. F. HiiHBoy, who has been serf
ously ill for so long a limn, died at
Dawson lust Thursday iilght,
hero lias boon, and is now, a c.on-
siderttblo sickness among tlie little
children of this community. Little
Alma Gunn and tho infant son of Air.
and Mrs. J. M. H. Smith have both
been dangerously ill this week,
Alesdames Hen Wilson and M. A.
AloMillan, who lmvo been very sick
recently, rtro both improving.
Messrs. Tlsoii and Fetch, of Nash
ville paid our town a visit tho other
day.
Tho mill Is in operation again, and
gives tonicity to tho atmosplioro,
Plant turnips! I say unto you
plant turnips and oilier fall and win
ter vegetables.
J expect to Riant tobacco next
year, and 1 now put all those poor
mortals whom I 'am owing on notico
that l will settle after my tobacco
crop is sold.
I offered to make a captain out of
a common citizen the other day for
lift, but hfe wanted a higher position.
I posititively will not confer a higher
degree on no man tlinii captain unless
ho pay* more than *5 and, then; the
applicant must,lie at least 26 years of
ago.
That cleverest, of young men, Air,
Kiigono Hussey, who lies been book
keeper for Aloxsrs. Weston $ Gunn,
at this place, for so long a tinle and
who so thoroughly endeared himself
to the people of this community, will
go to Dawson in a few days to take
charge of tlie business affairs of his
unelu, Air. J. F, Biwsey, who died
Inst week, 'Gene Id n dev or young
man, mid his departure this
•law fijSf
Cures scratches on
horses and mange on
dogs with one or two
upplleatlous. For sum by J. VV. Paulk
As Co. Tlfton, Ga.
All)palm News.
Ai.ap.uia, August 24.—Mr. J. W.
Tntom is in town this morning on
business.
Dr. .1. C. Goodman, of Tifton, is
here this morning on professional
business.
All - . T. B. Marshall,of Wilincooclicc,
is in Alupnha this morning.
Henry Baker lias been quite sick
for a wook or two past. I hope ho
will scon recover.
Air. I. T. Guldens and wife return
ed this morning from a short visit to
relatives in Tifton.
Airs. it. T. Kendrick and children,
are visiting relatives ir. Florida.
Capts. E. R. Smith and W. B.
Dasher, of .Sycamore, were in town
yesterday.
.Miss Susio Crumplor is visiting
friends in Brunswick.
Miss Stella Baker is visiting rela
tives and friends in Adel.
Aiiss Lizzie Barrett, of Wilcox co.,
is visiting the family of J. W . Baulk,
at tins place.
Miss Maggie Turner, of Bruns
wick, was in Alapaha the first of tlio
week, the guest of Airs. I. II. Elliott,
Air. R, A. nml Miss LoacllaGriffin,
of Quitman, are visiting the family of
lion. W. S. Wnlker.
Sovcral of our youhg people took
advantage > of the low rate on tho
17th iust., for a pleasure trip to “tlie
city by the soa" and return. Tho
writer was along and can safely say
nil who went enjoyed tho trip bo
yond their most sanguine expecta
tions. Everything passed off quietly
and I can vouch for the general good
deportment of all.
The Tabornaeie Association met
in tlie Methodist church at tins place
yesterday. All tho general business
of tho meeting <vns transacted and,
now, the success of this grand enter
prise is practically assured.
VlCINOlt.
the remainder of our summer goods must
h sold at New York Wholesale prices. B
in time and wo will C that U are suited.
Note the following prices which will give
you a faint idea of wlmt we are offerlug:
Dress lawn, per ysrd, 08c.
Brllliuntlno, per yard) 20c.
Black cashmere, yer yard, 2.1c.
Cottonade (worth 2flcE per yard, 18c,
Ladles’ buttoned shoes, per pair, 08c.
Lullies’ shirt waists, IMc.
Good corsets, 2.7c.
Boys’ pants, per pnlr, 85c.
Mens’ drawers, 23c
I paper, 880 pins, 01c.
1 pspor Sharpe’s needles, Ole.
Fans, 01 e.
13 bars soap, 23c.
13 boxes matches, ' 03c.
Hoad rice, per pound, 05c.
Best candy, per pound, 10c.
titarcb, per pound, 05c.
Coffee, per pound; ®0c.
Macoaronl, Imported,' 12*c.
Steel nails, 80 pounds, for $1.00.
Bod springs, only $1.35.
Mattresses, only $3.35.
Silk parasols, each, 70c.
Straw hats, 8 for 10c, and upward.
We are hero to sell. Como and C uo
bo4 buying.
Dnckleit’s Arnica Naive.
Tub Bust Sai.vk In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sotos, Ulcere, Salt Itheum.
Fuvcr Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains) Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re
quired. It Is guaranteed to glvo perfect
satisfaction, or mo'icy refunded, i’rlce
85 cents per box. For sale by Peterson
A Paulk.
An Ordinance
Bo it ordained by tlKi City Council of
Tilton, that from and vffler tho passage
of lids ordinance, It shall bo- unlawful
Pit an party or parties, to soil at retail,
within the Incorporate limits of the oily
of Tlfton, any fresh meats—beef, pork,
111
fl
1 B
Parka’ HulUUtip, Tifton, Qr/mniA.
AND
Tifton, Georgia.
Tho timlonduneil 1ms o|hukbI a fl'RtdfiaR brinrd
ing home in flux Julian ImililiiijC nml will nerve
thu public with board and lodging at reasonable
rates.
limns arc large and airy;
Furniture note and thoroughly ren-
orate:!;
Table furnished tei/h the best pro
visions tlw markets afford.
ISititic patronage solicited.
17-tf. J. M. OWENS.
TIFTON
SALE STABLES.
TIFTON, - GEORGIA
0. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor,
Political Annouuccments r
FOU CLERK RI.’I'KIUOIt COURT.
The undcmSgiied ofTeni himself uf a candidate
for < lerk of »he SujHirior Court of Ilcrrien coun
ty, subject to the demormHe primary, and »oUo- -
If. the support of my fidlmv-rfikttnut. Should I
Huocecd lit hrtnir nominated and elected I will
endeavor to discharge the dtitle* of the oiHco
with credit to my Keif and to tho general satisfac
tion of the public. J>. 1*. I’lshrLEs.
FOR Hit Fit IFF.
To the Voters of Uorrlon County: At tho solic-
itnHon of friends I am u candidate for 8horifi of
Jlerrien county, subject to the thmumtutw pri
mary. I tlrnuk my friomls for the conftdonco bo-
stowed on mo in the post ami ask their support
In the primary. If elected I will faithfully dia»
charge the duties of tho ofliee to the best of my
ability. JiKSttr A. Lovm
Mil ORDINARY*
I announce myself a candidate for the ofliee of
Ordinary of Herricn county subject to tiemocraU
ic nomination, if held, nnd respectfully solicit -
tho suMragcof tlio people pledging myself if
electedTo rigidly guard the interests of those
whom I serve. Uesiiectfully,
W, Henry Griffin.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
At the solicitation of friends I hereby announce
myself as a candidate for Tax Cpllcctor of Ber
rien county, subject to the democratic primary,
and earnestly solicit tho support of my fullow-
citscns. 1111 am entrusted with the duties of (he
ofliee I will discharge them faithfully and clU-
ciently according to my best ability.
Allen Hmstku.
For Ttkabujikr.
I hereby announca myself a candidate for elec*
tlan to the office of treasurer of JJeirlen county,
subject to democratic primary. Remembering
your past kindness I earnestly solicit your vote in
the coming election. I pledge myself to faith
fully discharge every duty to tho best of my abil
ity if elected. Yours respectfully,
W. It.Ftmm.
For syncuiFF.
At the solicitation of many friends I oiler my
self as a candidate for tlie office of Sheriff of
Berrien county, subject to deiuoerrtic primary.
If elected I will discharge tho duties of the ofllcu
to the very best of my skill und ability, t
Respectfully, Jims W. Raker.
For Clerk Sltkkiok Court.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
election to tlio ottino of Clerk of the Superior
Court of Berrien county, subject to democratic
*■“* Thanking tho people for their past
luei in — * —
kindness nnd confldoneo reposed in ine I ear
nestly solict their support In tho coming elec
tion, 1 pledge myself, If elected, to a faithful
performance of the duties of tho office to tho
best of my ability. G. W. Moore.
For sheriff.
To the Voters of Berrien County? I offer my
self as a candidate for re-election to the office of
Sheriff of said county, subject to thft democratic
primary. 1 thank you, one and all, for your alle
giance to my candidacy two years ago and ear
nestly solicit your support, at the ensuing elec
tion. I promise, If elected, to faithfully perform
the duties of the office to the best of my ability.
Daniel \y. Tison,
For Tax Collector.
The undersigned present John G. Croydon to
the citizens of Berrien county as a candidate for
Tax Collector, subject to the action of the demo
rrullcparty, and solicit for him the 'Undivided
support of the-peoplo. We believe, hint to be
competent, faithful and honest, and worthy tho
suffrage df our felbjwkijtizcns.
Voters of TUTojt District.
Notice to the Public.
GKOTIGTA—Rkhhikn County:
Some thief or thieves broke into anti robbed
my dwelling house, noar A va postortioe in staid
county, on tho night of the first Sunday in July.
There was taken from tho.housc *4.50 In silver
money, coat and vest, and a chain of deeds to
one hundred ami forty-four acres, more or less,
of lot of land No. :*33, In tho 0th land district
(1311th militia district) of originally Irwin noW~
Berrien county, vir: From Mack l .wtleberry to
Matthew rtiHtleherry, and from Matthew Castle-.
berry to ft. W»Mims;nml,also, n mortgage from
Matthew Castleberry to B. Whitehurst ou the
said 144 acres of land—the mortgage has bceu
taken up but no names has been torn off; and.
also, a number of tax and other receipts. All
persDiis are hereby notified and warned not to
trade, In any way, for any of the above described
property. G. W*M1MB.
Adel, (»., July 11th, 1892.
$30 REWARD.
Wt* will pay the abovo reward (or the appre
hension and delivery to (lie Jailor of Berrien the
following described comiuts:
8am Singleton—very dark glngarcake color,
is or 19 year* old, about five feet In height, anil
weighs about 140 ptfunds.
Ia*e Williams—Dark glngercako color. 21} year*
feet and three inches in height
of ago, about flro f .
and weighs about l.W pounds. Small black
moustache. “ “
- 135 poundt. „„
F. If. BlKMAXB & MlO.,
Itay’i Mill, ua.
PRIVATE SALE,
GEORGIA—Bkrrip.x county.
In accordance with an agreement made by anil
Ifctween the heirs of Thomas A. Baker, late of
•«»ld county, deceased, the iiDdersJgnod are au
thorized to offer at private sale the real estate
belonging to said deeodent. Haiti real est*t«
consists of 400 acres of land, with all tho im
provement* thereon, in the Ninth district of said
county, anti better described as the place where
on tho said Thomas A. Baker lived and died.
This July m, 1892. G. W. Moore,
J. J. Ghtppis.
Commissioner's Sale.
GEORGIA-Bkhrikn County;
By virtue of a decree of the superior court ©?
said county, l will sell on tho first Tuesday in
September, at. XaglivUle, said county, between
the legal hours of sale the following property to-
wit: Lot of land No. 420 In the Tenth district of
said county. The above stated decree was grant
ed in tho case of Cox vs. A. W,4*attcrson, admin
istrator on tho estate of J. D. Knight, deceast-d.
Terms cash. H. 11.1'KKPLEH,
Commissioner.
I will («iy the highest Market Re
ward for KING COTTON, Long or
Short. Always on tlio Street.
W. F. HARRELL
Ang. 10th.
Administrator’s Sale. .. -
GEORGIA—hkkrif.n Countyi
Unitor and by virtue of an order granted by the
Court of Ordinary of said county, at thu August
Term thereof, will lie sold before tho court honso
door In tho town of Nashville, said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale on the flrstTuestlay
In Rcpteinber noxt, lot of land No. 279 in the 5th
district of said county. - Bald land lielonging to
the estate «f Aaron Jcriifgan, late of said county
deceased, and sold for distribution among the
heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale. Tills August 1,18D2.
SULPHA JERNKTAN. Administratrix.
JOSHUA JKRN1GAN, Administrator.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA—Rkrrien County.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by the
Court of Ordinary of said county, at the August
Term thereof, will be sold ltefore the court house
door In tho town of Nashville, said covnty, be
tween the legal hours oi’w»I* on the linrt Tuesday
in Hentember mxt, lot of land No. 277 in the tttfi
district, ami 3W0 acres of lor, No. 277 in thefith
district of said county. Said land belonging to
the netate or Malcolm McMillan. Sr., late or said
county deceased, and sold for the benefit of helm
and creditors, subject to the widow’s dower,
Terms marie known on the day nf side. This
August I, IKW. RANDKIA. Mr
I7td*.
RANDKIA. fccMJLLAN,
JAMKB McMlLLAN,
Aibt.ttiistTalonL
This splendid tiut/tutlon. which has taken rank
with the best sehoonta in the State, is now eapa-
ble of accommodating mm hundred (100) pupils
town tijSwtd. Rates of tuition wryd«*w. iWlth
Citation.
GEORGIA—Ruhr! kn County.
To all whom ft may concent: Mai
administrator of Juntos Murray, !
to the undersigned, in proper foitn, foi
sell th* land lwlunging to toe estate oft
dent, and I will pass upon his said aimll
my office in AViahvlIIe on the first M
&tptetnber next Given under uvy hand And
trial signature, this August
t’i in Min, any irusn iiicftia—uiu;i, poyii, fstui iiMuttil
million, kid or vual-wlthmit first hsv- ,.r t,.« iiword Xtot oomSm
ino obtained n llcotise for that parpOso, 'gWi good *-“• ‘ '
and nil parties vtolktiiifr this ordbianco
shall, ti|Kftt (Umvletlon tnereof, bo fined )m».
not Ins than $85, or lie impriooDsd not
longer than thirty days, or work upon
the public works not longer than thirty
days.
Be It
>(y sad (.Jiurelw. nt all (teuomt-
. L>r further (nrth'Ulan. to
H. W. Iir.Kl),
t'rv.Jd.ul Hoard of Kddration-
further ordained, by the snthorl-
illc tax for rc-
Inillns fresh meat* wilkJo the efty limit*
of Tifton shall ho $25 par annum.
ily It further ordtlntd by the suthptiiy
s foresaw, That all onlinancea and parks
of ordinances in confitei with this ordf
Administrator’s Sale.
(1KOROIA—Itsurir.N pntr.TV.
■’nCrr and Hy vlrtm of an order granted hr
be Conn of ilntmary «r «»M nsuity, a, o|
XVrea tdrrrol win le add iwtnre li-.e
conn tirua* do.r In Uw> town of Jf»*»r)li., util
isinty. tsslrneu xhe legal hour, of MK.ra
MS «wwta2..%i dmeewlwr. am, tot \<s
iltlTH, Ordinary.
Citation.
oxonr.tA-BKsioKs coi'vty.
To .11 whom Ir mar eoncent •. Mr,. S, A Kirfe-
land ha. apidhsHa the luidrnlcned, In pro)sir
form, for permanent irUrs. of adnlnlalratlmi
on Iheeelattof John A. >'(rlwm, Into (if ease
eoonty deccaaret, and ; will para upon hi. aalrt
application at m;r oW« in Ntjhvdle ,m Un (ir.t
Monday la Aepleutier neri, fJHrn r.«<l»r my
hud and on:CIO aignatntr. till. Aneti.t 1,1*...?,
F. M. SMlTIt, Ordinal;
Citation,
OKOIliHA-BCTntR-roiix
Tn all whom it mar cnoeei
1»» addled to the unite,
ho- tlw appelst,ra.nuvM