Newspaper Page Text
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Ohc copy, 12 months $1 50
“ “ 6 “ 75
“ “ 3 “ 50
CASH subscriptions arc preferred, but
to reliable parties a year’s credit will be
given, but not for a longer period.
EACH subscriber will be notified be
fore their time expires, and the paper will
be stopped unless the subscription is re
newed and all past dues settled.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
ONE DOLLAR per inch for the first and
Fifty cents for each subsequent inser
tion.
A LL advertisements sent without speci
fication of the number of insertions mark
ed thereon, will be published TILL fok-
JIII>.
Annual or semi-annual contracts for
space will be made on application.
Legal advertisements will be inserted
nt the rate prescribed by law. Hills for
the same due, and must be paid, after first
insertion of advertisement, or the ads”
will be discontinued.
All bills for contract advertising .are
due after first insertion of advertisement,
and must be paid when presented.
TRANSIENTS in advance.
We reserve the right to demand cash in
advance, both for subscriptions and adver
tising, when we see fit.
Jackson Herald.
ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON, GA.
FRIDAY, October 31, 1881.
The Western rivers are on the rise.
The Apaches continue their deviltry.
Atlanta is enjoying a sensation over
a missing will.
Gen. B. F. Butler is not anxious to
defend Guiteau.
Uncle Sammy Tilden is still alive,
and is able to write a letter.
Thirty-two lawyers attended the
session of the Superior Court of Frank
lin county last week.
The only colored man who ran for
the Legislature in the recent election
in Ohio was defeated.
Atlanta is sad because the War
Department has ordered the troops
stationed at that point to be removed.
Lieutenant-Governor McEnery suc
ceeds to the gubernatorial chair of
Louisiana, made vacant by the death
of Governor Wiltz.
The best known and most widely
hated man on the American continent
is General Grant. He is dreaded by
every lover of American institutions.
It may be hardly necessary to re
mark that the State Fair opened out
last Monday, in Macon, and is con
sidered to be quite a lively concern
itself.
Charles J. Guiteau ha3 been indict
ed by the Grand Jury of the District
of Columbia. Ilis defense will be in
the hands of his brother-in-law. He
will be tried at an early day.
Secretary Jas. G. Blaine might be
pursuaded to write the life of General
Garfield. We are not aware of his
qualifications for the task, but know
that he will have a considerable
amount of time on his hands before
long.
Cincinnati is suffering from an epi
demic of small pox. The Commercial
of that city says: •* It is thus far the
most virulent on the lower streets over
the city. Many cases are reported in
the East End. The pest house is full
of patients and deaths are frequent.’*
An exchange, in speaking of the
recent failure of the Democrats to
hold their man in position as Presi
dent of the Senate, truthfully remarks
that there are too many leading men
in the party, and each one wants the
“shebang” so directed that he will
derive a substantial benefit therefrom.
The Home for Friendless Boys re
cently opened in New York cost three
hundred thousand dollars, and the en
tire amount was secured through the
efforts of a Catholic priest named
Drumgoole, who began the work ten
years ago, and has devoted to it all his
time and energy. A large proportion
of the money was contributed in
twenty-five cent subscriptions, and the
Absence of large amounts in the list
of donors is noticeable.
Louis A. Wiltz, governor of (Lou
isiana, died on Sunday morning. His
death was caused by consumption, and
it came to the people of his State with
out surprise. Mr. Wiltz was one of
the best known and most popular men
in Louisiana. He bad the support of
the people almost as soon he was of
age. He was first elected mayor of
New Orleans, and afterwards he was
speaker of the house, lieutenant
governor, president of the constitu
tional convention and governor. His
loss will be deeply mourned in all the
southwest.
A copy of the first issue of the new
Southern Watchman came to hand this
week. While it is the first, and con
sequently gotten up in a hurry, yet
we must say that it is a good, newsy
paper, and will take well with the
people. There is nothing in it or
a!)out it that will remind you of the
old Watchman except the name. It
ia new from stem to stern, and makes
a handsome appearance. We wish
the new concern much success—
plenty of cash-paying subscribers and
“ nrluJl, ■■
The Virginia Campaign,
AS VIEWED BY ‘‘II. W. G.,” FOR THE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
Richmond, Va., October 17, 1881.
—lt is doubtful if a more important
political campaign than that being
fought in Virginia today lias been
waged in the south since the overthrow
of the carpet baggers.
There are elements of discontent in
the democratic organization of every
southern State, and the result of the
desperate and audacious experiment
now being made in Virgiuia is awaited
with interest. If the Mahone Riddle
berger people manage to confirm this
year the victory they won in 1879, they
permanently disrupt the party in
Virginia, and open the way for the
splitting of the solid south from one
end to the other. If, on the other
hand, the democrats stick to their
organization, and the readjusters are
snowed in under a comfortable ma
jority, there will be less disjiosition
everywhere to attempt to lead the
faithful out of camp.
I confess that persistent inquiry
among those best calculated to know
ha 9 failed to give me any definite
belief on the outcome of the present
bitter struggle. Those who remember
that up to within three days of the
hour when Colquitt beat Norwood by
over 54,000 majority, there were sensi
ble men willing to bet that the latter
would carry the State, will understand
how difficult it is to make an intelligent
estimate as to the result of a family
quarrel among democrats.
If I were forced to express an opinion
I should say:
1. That democrats would elect
Daniel and the State ticket, and that
the readjilsters would possibly carry
the legislature. Though I consider
the first prediction much surer of fulfil
ment than the latter.
2. That to beat Daniel, the read
justers must poll more than 70,000
negro votes. It is doubtful if they
can rally more than 50,000, which
would give Daniel about 20,000 ma
jority.
SOME CALCULATIONS AND FORECASTS
As to the legislature. It is very
important to the democrats and debt
payers that they should carry the
legislature. This body elects a United
States Senator to succeed Johnston,
and will elect the judges of court of
appeals, before which court the final
adjustment of the State debt must be
made. Of the senators who hold over,
there are 12 readjusters, and 5 demo
crats. So that the readjustee really
enter the campaign with 7 votes
advantage. The senate consists of
forty members. Of the twenty-three
yet to elect the democrats claim 14,
but l think 12 would give them all they
are really entitled to claim. If they
elect 12 senators the senate would
stand 17 democrats tp 23 readjusters.
Of the 100 delegates to the house the
democrats claim 59 as a reasonable
certainty with a good chance at 61.
If they elect 59 they will have a raa
jority of two on joint ballot. The read
justers concede that the democrats will
probably get 52 delegates. So that it
will be seen in any event the legis
lature will be very close.
As to the election of Daniel. In
1880, a square test of the strength of
the three parties was made—each
having an electoral ticket in the field.
The democrats polled 95,000 votes for
the regular Hancock ticket. The read
justers polled 31,000 votes for their
Hancock electors, and the republicans
85,000 for the Garfield electors. The
readjustee, therefore, had less than
one-third of the white democrtic vote,
but their vote combined with the re
publicans footed up 16,000, or 20,000
against the regular democrats.
It is claimed that this majority of
the coalitionists will be overcome by
two separate forces.
1. There are many republicans who
voted for the Garfield electors that
will not vote for the readjusters. At
the head of this element of debt paying
republicans is General Wickham, the
most prominent republican in the
State. At the late republican conven
tion when the fight was squarely made
the Mabone republicans carried the
day, but the opposition was so strong
as to show that the vote would be
seriously split. If ten thousand re
publicans w!k> voted for Garfield
electors, vote against the readjusters
—or, as seems quite probable, twenty
thousand fail to vote at all—the ma
jority of the coalitionists will be wiped
out.
2. There arc many white men, it is
claimed, who voted for the readjuster
. Hancock electors, who will not vote
the Mabone ticket now. It is said
tire full purpose of the Mabone move
ment wa9 not then thoroughly under
stood, and its perfect dependence on
the republican vote not fairly demon
strated. I saw last night a private
letter from Major Daniel, who wrote
from the southwest, a readjustcr
stronghold heretofore. He wrote with
a confidence that could not be simu
lated, anil said the changes recorded
were simply wonderful.
Last night I saw standing in the
rotunda of the Exchange hotel, a man
of&trikiuir appearance. Hushed face
and flowing sympathetic manners, lie
was the center of a group, and with
uncovered head and rather long hair,
thrown back loosely, talking eagerly,
but not excitedly. This was Riddle
berger, “ the game-cock of the She
nandoah,” as he is called. Asa man
who on yesterday went on two dueling
fields to meet two separate opponents,
and stood at ten paces and received
three pistol shots, he was picturesque
if not heroic, and was a special center
of interest. It is well understood that
Itiddlebergcr will be the leading can
didate of the readjusters for the United
States senate if that party carries the
legislatu re.
Mr. Riddleberger talked very pleas
antly with me on all subjects that came
up. When I congratulated him on his
escape from any harm in the double
duels, he said:
“ I never had a dueling pistol in my
hand until I went in the field with Mr.
Wise. lam a good shot with a rifle,
and I presumed I could shoot reasona
bly well with a dueling pistol. The
heavy notch that is cut in the rear
sight threw me out entirely. It is cut
wide and deep for rapid sighting. I
suppose, but is not adapted to accurate
firing. A variance of a 16th of an
inch in the sight would make a dif
ferencc of a foot or two in the distance
of ten paces. This threw my aim out
and I presume did that of Mr. Wise.
Ilis first ball passed very near my face,
and the second went thre ugh the sk>rt
of my coat.”
“ At what distance did you fire?”
** At ten paces. As far, I suppose,
as from here to that door,” pointing
to a door that looked dangerously
near.
When asked what he thought of the
political outlook, Mr. Riddleberger
said :
‘‘l feel confident that wc will carry
the State. I have been canvassing
steadily and may possibly have been
less able to take an impartial view of
the matter than one who was out of
the fight and simply a looker-on I
am sure though that the zeal and
enthusiasm of the readjusters every
where is greater now than it was in
1879, when wc carried the State easily.
We have grown stronger since then,
and will poll a larger vote. We have
the argument on the funder speakers,
for they declare that they do not want
to increase the taxes, and are 3*et in
favor of paying the debt. This is, of
course, absurd. They abandon the
McCullough debt bill, and therefore
stultify themselves.”
“What do you think of the legis
lature?”
•• We shall certainty carry the senate,
and very probably the bouse. There
is hardly a chance that we will lose the
legislature. If the voters can pay
their poll tax and get ont a full vote,
we will elect 63 of the 100 delegates.”
Mr. Riddleberger is a slender, tall
man, quick-motioned and frank. It
is a notable evidence of the decisive
quickness with which he acts, that the
two cards insulting him appeared in
the State newspaper one evening, and
the next morning he was on the field
with both of the gentlemen who had
insulted him.
I had a talk with Colonel Robert
Berkely, of Fauquier county, who is
one of the best posted men in the
State, and probably the largest cattle
grower. lie said :
“We are certain to elect Daniel,
and to carry the legislature. You
doubtless see that the cities are almost
solid for Daniel. You might inquire
of the first twenty men you meet in
the cities, and you would find fifteen
of them for Daniel. The readjusters
admit this, but claim that they have
the rural precincts. Now I know to
the contrary. In Fauquier county we
will give Daniel 800 majority. There
are just 286 readjustee in our county.
In Loudon county, next to Fauquier
county, and the richest rural county
in the State, the majority will he even
larger. The truth is the people are
waking up rapidly to the true inward
ness of the Mahonc movement, and
they see that it means mischief in
every sense. Old Virginia will come
up right, and will give Daniel from
20,000 to 30,000 majority.”
Colonel Buford, of the Richmond
and Danville road, says:
“ There is no doubt of Daniel's
election. The readjusters will not be
able to poll the white vote they did in
1880, when they got 31,000. They
will get the negro vote, but nothing
like a solid negro vote. From the in
formation I get I put Daniel’s majority
at 20,000.”
Ex-Congressman Goode, who was
beaten for congress, is now bearing
the democratic banner, a candidate
for the legislature, and who has just
canvassed the State pretty thoroughly,
says:
We will carry the State by from
10,000 to 20,000 majority. The white
vote will be polled with more care
than ever before, while the negroes
are taking less interest than usual.
The careful discussion of the issues is
convincing many colored people that
the real interests of the State will be
best subserved by voting the demo
cratic ticket —and the most intelligent
of them are acting on this conviction,”
I do not think Col. Goode is as con
fident of carrying the legislature as lie
is of electing Daniel—but he hopes
that the victory will be a sweeping
one.
Let me close this hurried letter with
a prediction that will keep at. least till
November—a majority of 14,000 or
better for Daniel, and a majority of
six o. better on joint ballot for the
democrats. Stick a pin there !
11. W. G.
"Don’t know half their Value.”
“They cured me of Ague, Bilious
ness and Kidney Complaint, as recom
mended. I had a half bottle left which
I used for ray two little girls, who the
doctors and neighbors said could not
be cured. I would have lost both of
them one night if I had not given
them Hop Bitters. They did them so
much good I continued their use unt’l
they were cured. That is why I say
you do not know half the value of Hop
Hitters, and do not recommend them
high enough.” —H , Rochester, N. Y.
—American Rural Home.
J Ini' Jiiberfeciiieiits.
J. H. Masse;y & Cos
VWyy\\o\\\\ Csyoy^v,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
Furniture, Coffins, Etc.
WE are pleased to state to the citizens
of this section that we have opened
a nice stock of goods in our line, which we
will sell as cheap as Atlanta or Athens.
Give us a call before you buy, and we will
save you money'. sep 23
#jWANAMAKEP : t BROWN j
/<53)• PHILADELPHIA •: \
mmmm
If. PWPiiW:
W t* 15 largest-retail \
¥j aOTHINDHOUSE4IRICAi’
NEW STOCK
f
Select Groods !
SUCH AS
Canned LOBSTERS,
MACKEREL,
SARDINES,
OYSTERS.
CRACKERS, of all kinds.
CHEESE.
CANDIES,
GOOBERS,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, Etc.
FRESH STOCK,
At *AfcCE MILLER’S.
CHA-ZR/LIEiB STERN <Sz> CO.,
THE CLOTHIERS,
ATHENS, O-EORG-IA.
A. R. Robertson,
DEALER IN
MONUMENTS
-AND
‘TOMBSTONES.
Large lot of specimens ready for lettering.
GIVE 2 VIE A CALL.
A. It. ROBERTSON,
Oct. 21, 1881. ' Athens, (ieorgia.
jHOP BITTERS!
(A Medicine, not a Drink,) |
CONTAINS :?
HOPS, BUCIIT7, MANDRAKE,
DANDELION. I
And toti rrnitsT and Best Mkdtcai, Qrali• I
TIES or ALL OTIIKtt BITTKES.
THEY CURE
All Dlsessf-sof the Stomach, Bowels. BloodJ
Ll’ tr, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner- I
vousness. Sleeplessness and especially :
Female Complaints.
SIOOO IN COLD.
Will be paid for a ease they will not core orl
help, or for anything Impure or Injurious I
found in them.
Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try!
them before you sleep. Take uo Othcr.l
D.I. C. is an absolute and irresistible cure fori
Hrutdteness, use of opium, tobacco and
narcotics. j
■MH Send fob Cibcclab. HHmJ
All*bov*old by druggist,. 1
Hop Bitten Mfg. Cos., Rochester, N. Y., A Toronto, Ont. I
Y>es\ WeY\\oCV*vv,\ Y\v\YVIY van
\\u \Y ov\A \
Bright, Independent, Religious and
Conservative.
The Plethodist
FOR
1882.
Published WEEKLY at 13 Murray Street,
NEW YORK.
No other paper of its size and character
so cheap. 20 to 24 pages in each
number, and only
Two Dollars a Year!
Those subscribing and paying NOW for
ISB2 will receive the paper for the rest of
this year FREE.
Rev. I). 11. Wheeler, LL. TANARUS).. Editor.
Rev. Daniel Curry, LL. I)., Associate
Editor.
Assisted by an able staff of contributors.
Specimen Copies sent FREE on appli
cation.
IfcaTTn sending funds for subscription,
remit by Draft, Check, P. 0. Money Or
der or Registered Letter.
Oood canvassers wanted everywhere, to
whom the highest cash commissions will
be paid. Address
11. W. DOUGLAS, Publisher.
No. 13 Murray St., New Yoik.
.1,000 Agents Wanted to Sell the
LIFE OF GARFIELD!
His early life and career as sol-.ier and
statesman; his election and administra
tion ; his assassination ; his heroic strug
gle for life; wonderful medical treatment;
blood-poisoning; removal to El boron;
death, etc. Profusely illustrated. Splen
did portrait of Garfield, his wife and moth
er; scene of the shooting; the sick-cham
ber : Guitcau in bis cell; the surgeons,
and the Cabinet. The only complete and
authentic work. There is a fortune for
agents first in the field with this hook.
Outfit Speak quick. Address
HUBBARD BROS.. Atlanta, Ga.
CA R FID LD A T,',v
of President Garfield. A complete, faith
ful history from cradle to grave, by the
eminent ?>iographcr. Col. Con well. Intro
duction by His Excellency, John D. Long.
Governor of Massachusetts. Books all
j*eady for delivery. An elegantly illustra
ted volume. Endorsed edition. Liberal
terms. Agents take orders for from 20 to
30 copies daily. Outsells any other book
ten to one. Agents never made money so
fast. The book sells itself. Experience
not necessary. Failure unknown. All
make immense profits. Private terms free.
GEO. STINSON A CO., Portland, Maine.
EMPLOVMENT-feSSA'iSPISSSa
Also SALARY per month. All EXPENSES
advanced. WAKES promptly paid. SLOAN
A Vm. aoo George ML Cincinnati. O.
€& IA YEAR and expenses
A A L to agents. Outfit free.
Address P.O. Vickery,
Augusta, Me.
KTotice !
ALL persons are hereby warned, under
the penalty of the law, not to lure or
harbor in any way William Andy Rucker,
colored. He is low, square built, about
1G years old, dark complexion, burnt scar
across his stomach. lie is supposed to be
in this county. Any information in re
gard to his whereabouts will be thank
fully received, and FIVE DOLLARS will
be paid for his delivery to me.
JOHN J. PIUJITT,
Oct. 21. Maysvillo, Ga.
PEARCE’S
IMPROVED CAHOON
Sows Grain, Grass Seed,
Hemp, Hice, Everything,
No man can do it so well by hand.
It does the work of 5 men.
It has stood the test of years. Re
ceived First Premium at 21 State
Fairs in 2 years. Good, Substantial,
Reliable Machine, warranted to do all
that is claimed for it.
Price only $6.00.
Send stamp for descriptive circular.
E. Whitman's Sons, Agents,
- • ■ Baltimore, Md.
11. M. Smith & Cos., Agents,
Richmond, Va.
GOODELL COMPANY,
ANTRIM, N. H.,
Sole Manufacturers.
Beat Our Paint,
And Take the Horns.
I 11A YE bought the right to sell and
manufacture LANE’S FIRE and WA
TER PROOF CEMENT PAINT for the
State of Georgia, and will manufacture
the same in Gainesville. Ga. Parties de
siring the paint or county rights should
communicate with me at once. There is
money in it. both to buyer and seller.
All roofs painted warranted to give satis
faction. w. jay McDonald.
SPECIAL I
JUST RECEIVED AT
M. G. & J. Cohen,
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
Black and Colored Cashmeres
PLAIDS, STRIPES AND
Fancy Dress Grocxis
In all the newest and most fashionable designs. Black and Colored Fringes (>
men tries, Beads, Cords and Tassels, Bunch Beads. Buttons, etc., to tnatcl l4 1
all new dress fabrics. An elegant line of Black Cashmere and drab
d'ete, Dolmans trimmed in Satin and Pasamentries. These
goods were bought at 30 cents on the dollar, and
will be sold at prices lower than they can
be sold anywhere else in the world.
ALSO, A SPLENDID LINE OF
Ladies’ Jackets, Ulsters and Cloaks
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!
An immense stock of Jaconet Edgings, Neck Ruching, Scarfs and Fischucs. Spam.
Lace Ties, Irish Ties—all in the latest and most beautiful styles. Our stock of
Flannels, Cashmeres, Jeans and Domestics
IS COMPLETE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY HOUSE IN TIIE CITY
* ' 1
Ladies* and Children’s Shoes. Men’s and Boys’
Boots and. Silioes! •
MEN’S, BOYS’ AND YOUTH S
CLOTHING!
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
CARPETS, SHADES,
Lace Curtains, Etc.
All as low as they can be bought in the State. Our stock for this season will M
more complete than ever before, and would ask of our friends and
patrons to look at our stock before purchasing,, as
we are sure wc can save them money.
Very respectfully,
M. G. & J. COHEN.
Athens, Ga., September 30th, 1881.
HOLMES, BOOTH <fc HAYDKN&
MANUFACTURERS OF FINEST QUALITY
Silver-Plated Spoons, Forks, Knives, etc.
Land for Sale.
A TRACT of land, on the Middle Oco
nee river, just above Thompson’s
mills, known as the Watson place. It is
a splendid tract of land—one of the best
in the county, of upland ; has about one
hundred acres cleared and one hundred
and ten aefes of well timbered forest land.
No old tields on it. Has a good barn and
stables and a two-roomed log house and
passage, kitchen, com crib, &c. It has a
fine grove of ten acres around the house.
I will sell for cash or on credit, well se
cured. If not sold, will rent for live bales,
of 500 lbs. each, of cotton, for next year.
Oct 14 :it S. P. THURMOND.
PHItA-
Boots & Shoes!
New Shoe Shop at Marled OH Office,
JEFFERSON, GA.
on hand best of material. Fine
A sewed Boots and Shoes a specialty.
My work needs no talk from me. Give
me a trial, and 1 will give satisfaction,
sept 10 8. M. STARK.
Send to
LyLL Moore’s
f" P 1 i" BUSINESS UNIVRR9ITT
I Ilklm Atlanta, Ga.
For illustrated Circular. A live actl Brain**
School. Established twenty years.
Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster. I
Over 5000 Druggists and Physiciar-1
have signed a paper stating that Benson s I
Capcine Porous Plasters are superior to 1
all others. l*rice 35 t*ent.
m$ OLD MI3AL AWAIMI
theAnthorAnewandsmstiM j
ical Work,warranted the best uid
cheapest, indispensable to ewrr
man,entitled “the Science of hi" |
or.Seif-l’reserroticn bound in
finest French muslin, embmsed.
fall *ilt,3oopj*.eonUinsbeiUti(oi j
steel ensrsvincs, 125 pneenp ]
tions, price only $1.25 in* W j
mail; illustratednamplf,6cent,
send now. Address Pimbod/RM- ;
runw •PtlVljrTP icallßitituteorDr.W.H. PAI
kUUn ifll oLLI. K KR. No. 4 Bqlfinehit. Bosto
CUTICURA Permanently Cures Hu
mors of the Scalp and Skin.
Cuticura remedies arc for sale by l
druggists. Price of CUTICURA, a Medici
nal Jelly, small boxes, 50c.; large boxes
sl. Cuticura Resolvent, the new
Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle. CuTN’C®* j
Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. CutM
cura Medicinal Shaving Soap, l**;
in bars for barbers and large consumer*-
50c. Principal depot.
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. Mf
s€t?”All mailed free on receipt of pw *
PARKER’S ftW
BEST HEALTH HDD STRENGTH BEST®®
USED.
Cures Complaints of Women- and ui
cases of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs. L"'
er and Kidneys, and is entirely |
from Bitters, Ginger Essences and other
Tonics, as it never intoxicates. 50c. b” 1
$1 sizes. Large Saving buying |1 sik*
IIISCOX & CO., Chemists, X H
5,000 AgenlN Waated to “H
Life of Garfield.
llis early life and career as Soldier wd
Statesman; his election and administr*
tion ; his assassination; his heroic strug
gle for life; wonderful medical treatreem;
blood poisoning; removal to Elberon *
death, etc. Profusely illustrated. kpC'
did portrait of Garfield, his wife and mot •
er; scene of the shooting; the sick cnßi 11 ;
ber; Guiteauinhisccll; thesurgeons* 1
the cabinet. The only complete and o
thentic work. There in a fortaae /. j
oijcuts first in the field with this
Outfit 50c. Speak quick. Address
HUBBARD BROS., Publish'”*-
Atlanta, oa*|
Jackson Sheriff’s Sale- j
WILL be sold, before the CourtH°J?|
door in Jefferson, Jackson c ° , - j
Ga., on the first Tuesday in N ° vc “ the j
1881, within the legal hours of sale, j
highest bidder, the following de>
P A Pe ,r. y cloni lying in -W -®
containing twenty acres, more or , pn ,
same being a part of the tract 0 l in jng j
which Matilda Sauls now lives, J g
lands of Noel Sims. R. J. Parks and
ers. Levied on as the property 0 • n , |
Snnls, dec’d, to ntinfv *#• JfSrict. 1
the Justice’s Court of the 248th j, I
G. M., in favor of D- R. Lyj e .' V iii 1
Hudgins and G. W. Sauls, P rll \ c, £ r . tf .'fon- 1
J. W. Reynolds, endorser, and n I
trolled by E. B. Jordan. Property 1> |e 1
ed out by E. B. Jordan, and lev} f , ff
and returned to me by J. , the ■
L. C. Written notice served
tenant in pd-scsssion, as the law |g
T. A. McELUANXOb.® 11 J