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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMKS-RECORDERr FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 898.
3 1
V^hite Man Is Charged
With Murder-
COMMITTED 18 YEARS AGO.
^To Be Oliver P. Jonei, of Marion
County. But He Claims It a
Case of Mistaken Identity.
A Strange Story.
ffith wrists firmly fastened together
,itb handcuffs, a white man alleged to
Oliver I’. Jones, of Marion county,
j n t who doclnres himself L. P. Dawson
j Pennsylvania, was taken from the
Central train from Atlanta upon ar
rival here Friday and turned over
la Slierili McArthur for safe keeping
M ,il Marion court convenes nex
reek.
Jones, or Dawson, whichever he may
t<1 V as placed in the cell with M.
Hompson, the alleged forger, one of
He strongest in Snmter connty’s bar
red castle.
Ibe circumstances connected with
Jones' ’arrest in Arkansas two years
,go. bis light for liberty, the story of
tt e murder with which ho stands
charged, make up a strange and inter
esting story. Whether he really ii
Oliver r. Jones or L. P. Dawson will
l£ determined next week at his trial
Bncna Vista. Sheriff Parker,
jlarion county, who went to Little
gock for the prisoner and brought him
l,erc yesterday, is confident that he
k,! the right man.
A citizen of Amerions, who formorly
lived in Marion and knew Oliver P.
Jones, shook hands with the prisoner
iere yesterday and called him by
that name.
The man is abont middle age, and
vi9 merchandising in a little town in
Arkansas when arros od two years ago,
[he crime charged to him is the mur
ier of Mitson Melton, which occurred
eighteen years ago in Marion county,
lelton was a prosperous farmer, and
ru fonliy assassinated one night as
be sat by bis fireside. He had had
trouble with yonng Jones, and the
bet that the latter left the country al
Bust immediately after the killing
tended to fix the crime npon him,
Jones, or Dawson, fonght the requi
ition of Governor Atkinson for two
jears, and despite the fact that be
claimed to be L. P. Dawson and
Pennsylvanian by birth, has been
brought to Qeorgia for trial on the
charge of mnrder.
Arrest
disease by the timely use of
Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, constipation
r.d all bilious diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
LIEUT. HOYLE AT HOME AGAIN
LEFT REGIMENT NEAR BARACOA
LAST WEEK.
And Comes Home on Furlough.-Boys
Welland in Good Spirits.—Priv
ate Bean Turpin Also Comes
From Cuba.
ST. LOUIS WELCOMES
PRESIDENT M’KINLE V
Mound City Heartily Receives
the Chief Executive.
Tried to Burn a Ginnery. “
It is reported that a night or two ago
tomebody made an attempt to burn
lie ginnery of Mr. E. J. Prothro, in
Kcblaml, by entering the building,
uing hay and kerosene. Tho marshal
tiscovered the fire and timely help
nted the building and machinery with
tale damage.
hware oi Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
Aa mercury will surely destroy the
*»ie of smell and completely derange
*• whole system when entering It
taragh the mucous surfaces. Such
itlclec should never be used except on
Incriptlona from reputable physicians,
•tho damage they will do la ten fold to
te good yoa can possibly derive from
Haifa Catarrh Cure, manufac-
frsed by K. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo,
coutains no mercury, and Is taken
•ternally, acting directly on the blood
mucous surface of the syatem. In
5 J'ng Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you
<t the genuine. It Is taken Internally,
M it made In Toledo, Ohio, by F.J,
[ kney * Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75o per
kittle.
3 KILLS TWO WHITE MEN
1 Fatal Shooting Affray at Daisy, on
0. & A. Road.
^*1*1 shooting affray is reported
' tta kaisy, a small town on tho Qeor"
!:'■ A, al>ama railroad near Meldrim.
.. c attempting to airest a negro
“hillt. F. Donaldson and Mr. A. J.
itiiedy were fatally wonnded by the
j ,Ir - Kennedy is dead, and Don-
du will live only a few hours at the
'• 1 lie negro was a desperate char-
r “ml.thoy anticipated trouble. Ho
‘“'his escape.
Nashine Shop is Here.
l ali< t yonr machine work to Gun
opposite P. O. Work done at
u Bctice; price* reasonable. Give
* truI - Respectfully,
H. W. SurrawicK
Tho first members of Col. Ray’s
Third Regiment to come back to
Americas from Cuba arrived Thursday
though several men who enlisted from
other sections of the state had pre
viously retnrned npon short leave of
absence. Yesterday Lieutenant L. C.
Hoyle and Privato Dean Turpin of
Capt. W, K. Wheatley’s company
came home.
Lieut. Hoyle comes upon thirty days
furlough, while Private Turpin has
seenrod a permanent discharge oil ac
count of his health.
Lient. Hoyle says he left the Ameri
cas boys at Baracoa one week ago, and
that ail were getting along very well.
He came over on tho same steamer
with Major Frank Gordon, who has
resigned from his command and will
remain at home.
Lieut. Hoyle had the misfortune to
lose his father by death since the regi
ment wont to Cuba. He left yesterday
afternoon for his home at Dawson, and
at the expiration of his leave of absence
will return to his regiment at Baracoa.
Both Lient. Hoyle and Privato Tur
pin talk interestingly of their stay in
Cuba, where the Third Regiment has
been since August 17th,
Upon the same steamer that brought
them came a big batch of mail from the
soldier boys left behind, and a score
of Americas families were made happy
yesterday by the receipt of long letters
from loved ones in far away Cuba, the
first received in sometime.
THIS MARRIAGE A SURPRISE.
Americas 8oldier Boy Weds a Charles
ton Belle.
Mr. Henry G. Stanfield returned
yesterday from Charleston, where, on
Thursday morning, ho married
eharming and popular young
lady of the Carolina metropolis. The
yonng conple went ont for a drive and
repairing to the home of a friendly
clergyman had the nuptial knot tied,
only a few friends witnessing the
happy event Mr. Stanfield is a mem
ber of Company B, First Georgia
regiment, which will be formally mas
tered ont of service in three weeks.
Until that time the bride will remain
at her borne in Charleston, joining her
hnsband here after the disbanding of
the regiment. The announcement of
the nuptials will be a pleasant snrpriso
to the Americas friends of tho fortu
nate young benedict.
CHIPPED FBOM A FAMOUS TREE
GEAND MILITARY PAEADE
Soldiers Who Participated In Fighting
Around Santiago Escort the Official
Party From Drpot to Hotel and
Then Pass In Review.
St. Louis, Oct. 14.—Tbs presidential
train today came into St. Louis soon
after 9 o’clock. About an hour before,
jnst as tbe flyer was speeding across the
Missouri river, the president aroso and
breakfasted. He expressed surprise and
delight at the continued fine weather and
beautiful scenery. Indeed, the perfec
tion of October weather which has
lasted thronghont the trip seems almost
unprecedented.
At Spanish lake, a station abont 15
miles from here, a reception committee
of 50 citizens of St. Loots boarded the
train to welcome the president. Among
them were Governor Stephens and ex-
Governor Francis. Mr. McKinley
walked tbrongh tbe car where the mem
bers of the committee were seated and
gave to each one a warm personal
greeting.
Tho president looks very tired after
tbe trying ordeal of the last four days.
Secretaries Porter and Cortelyou aro
also very tired, but at the same time
aro enjoying the trip and both of them
making every effort possible to mako it
a complete success.
At the nnion station, when the presi
dential train backed in at 9:30 a. m.
there was a terrific jam, every bit of
available spaco in the immense midway
being filled with an enthusiastic crowd
of people anxious to see tho chief execu
tive.
The members of the general reception
committee, who had preceded the presi-
' a Burlington special,
ley
M-
A Valuable Relic From the Battlefield
at Santiago-
Tun Tiubs-Recordkh has a valued
relic from the battlefieldjat Santiago in
the shape of a chip cut from the great
troo beneath whioh General Toral
signed the surrender of the Spanish
army as well a9 the city of Santiago
and that portion of tho island of Cuba.
Privato George H. Jones, an Americas
boy enlisted in Company O, Fifth In
fantry, C. S. A. sends the bit of wood,
accompanied by an interesting descrip
tion of tbe big tree and the battlefield
surrounding. ,
SICKNESS AMONG TROOPS.
Both Typhoid and Malarial Fsver
Prevails nt Charleston.
ClIARLMTON, Oct. 14. — Tho great
amount of sickness among the enlisted
men stationed at Sullivan’s island is
causing the commandant. Colonel
Kuwit's, much concern. During the
summer many of tho men were ill and
typhoid and malarial fover have almost
assumed tho proportions of an epidemic.
At present 400 men are condned to
quarters.
Considering tho great number of fever
cases that have been treated in the gar
rison hospital, however, the mortality
has been light. Still at present there
aro a number of very dangerous cases
being treated in tho hospital and the
death roll may be considerably swelled
unless there is an improvement in the
conditions, particularly a cessation of
rain.
Colonel Hall on the Fever.
Atlanta, Oct. 14.—Regarding the
prevalence of typhoid and malarial fever
at Charleston. Lieutenant Colonel W.
R Hall, adjutant general, department
of tho gulf, said today: "This is the first
I have heard of any great amount of
sickness on Sullivan’s island. There
was a requisition some time ago for bet
ter quarters and tho winter tents are
being built now as rapidly as poesiblo.
This will tfivo the men floored tent* and
make them very comfortable. There
are two batteries of artillery and two
companies of infantry ut Sullivan s.
Last Day With llie Knight*.
PittsruRO. Oct. 14.—Executive busi
ness occupied the fourth and closing
day’s session of the grand encampment
Knights Templar at Carnegie ball to
day The special order of business was
the consideration of proposed revision
of tbe constitution. The most impor-
tank amendment proposed was tins one
^ng^orVhV^of^larchira.
of°the encampment in that city. Thi*
am *TAi»r«
dential train on a Burlington sp
lined np and when President McK
stepped from his car he was immodi
ately escorted by thorn to the Twentieth
street entrance of tho union station and
placed in a carriage.
The Twelfth United States infantry
was drawn np on the north sido of
Market street, facing the station and
extending along its entire length.
When the president's carriage wheeled
into Market street the veterans of San
tiago presented arms and the immense
throng that lined both sides of that
thoroughfare broke into cheers. Hats
and handkerchiefs were waved and the
president was kept busy responding to
the noisy welcome.
Carriages containing other members
of the presidential party and the recep
tion committee fell in behind that of
Mr. McKinley and the parade then
moved east on Market street, passing
over the principal streets of the city to
the Southern hotel.
Arriving at the Sou thorn hotel, Mr.
McKinley alighted and followed by tho
members of his party, proceeded with
tho reception committee to a balcony
overlooking Walnnt street. From this
vantage point he viewed thousands of
peoplo who lined the streets and win
dows and housetops.
Although the weather was chilly,
President McKinley’s head was con
stantly bared during tho review of tho
parade, in response to tho salntes of
passing troops. He was mnch im
pressed with the uppcaranco of the
Twelfth United States infantry and
Battery F. First United States artillery,
two organizations that took part in the
campaign before Santiago and stormed
the heights of El Cancy.
After the review the president met
members of the various committees in
the hotel parlors. This over, the doors
were thrown open nnd the general pub
lic was given an opportnnity to pass bo-
fore the chief exeentive.
I There is no
word so full
| of meaning
ancf about which such tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of “ Mother "—she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guid
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
er is beset with danger and all ef
fort should be made to avoid it.
so assists nature
in the change tak
ing place that
the Expectant
Mother is ena
bled to look for
ward without
dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the joy of Motherhood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
Mother’s
Friend
ImmiMKiiiCTl
AVege fable Preparation for As -
similating tbefood and Regula
ting thcStomariisnrxl Bowels of
Im ams < iiii.dhi n
Promotes Digestion,Checrful-
ncssnndRcst.Contalns neither
xmffouarsmcapmMa
j
JMMtwkf I
4mm Smd * I
\
MrmM- I
A perfect Remedy forConstipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions,Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Al (> inoiillis old
)5 Dosr.s -35C1 ms
EXACT COPT or WRAPPER.
The
Kind
You Have
[Always Bought.
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPART. NEW TORN CITY.
Application for Charter.
STATIC OF GEORGIA—StJUIRR CotHSTTl "
To the Honorable Super lor Court of Sumter
County:
The: petition of A. M. Shorter, W. M. Har
ris, David Hone, John Warren, Charles
Floyd, Charles Johnson, 1, H. Houston;
Charlie Payne. Charlie Perry. Lltt Davis,
Richard Flab, P. A. Shorter, R. M. Phillips
G. G. Shorter and John u Hern, D. O. simp,
•on. Webster Davis ahU W. A. Smith, cltl-
zene ot Sumter county Georgia, respectfully
■how that they dealrefor ibem.elTc. ana
associates and ■accessors to be Incorporated
under tbe Incorporate name and style of
‘Afro-American Recruiting Union.”
First
The principal place ot business and reel-
Mrs, M. T. ELAM
is at home from New York, and has in her stock of Fall
Millinery everything that is stylish, beautiful and cheat
LADIES’ HATS and BONNETS,
with many oretty designs In
CHILDREN’S HATS and BABY CAPS.
Also a lot of beautiful Bric-a-brac, Lovely Vases, Statuary
and pretty ornaments for the home- Just the thing for
Christmas and Bridal Presents. Call and get the worth
of your m oney for goods, at
MRS. M. T. ELAM’S.
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD.'
•SOLAR IOLOQY.
The only true science by which yonr fntnre can truly and accurately be foretold
ZARAH. the world-renowned Egtpllan Astrologer, who has been crratlng such is
tonlrtbmcot throughout Europe for the past five years, will give a truthful, accurate plane
horoscope delineation of your Hfe. He will give your personal appearance, disposition
character ability, taste, probable length of life, possible accidents, advice anti sugges
tions on love affairs, marriage, friends, enemies, speculation, business matters, etc,
Riches to be or not to be.
present ana future life.
present ana future
A SINGLE ANSWER MAY LEAD YOU TO MAKE THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS.
Send 10 cents and give exact date of birth and I will immediately return you a truthful
horoscope reading ot you llle, and prove it to be all true by yourself. I make mu orntH
v test thial. All communications strictly confidential. Address
ZARAH the ASTROLOGER, Lock ox 403, Phlladlphia Pa,
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
sold one house and lot in the efty of Ameri.
cum. Ga., No. 100 north Lester street, bounded
north by vacant lot of Arthvr Rylander,
south by Anna WilllanjHand W. H. Tondee,
east by property of Dr. C. B. Raines and
in favor of II. E. Alien
is found stronger after than before Tenant to
confinement—in short, it "makes
Childbittit - natural and easy," as
so said. Don’t be
persuadRPio use anything but
MOTHEjTSJRIEND
“Mr wife suffered more In ten min
utes with either of her other two chil
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
tles of ’Mother’s Friend.’ it is t
blessing to any one expecting to be
come a MOTHER,” says a customer.
Hbrdsmom Dale, Carmi, Illinois.
Of Dtotiut* .1 RE, or aont hr ozprtM on mdg
of orlco. Writ, for kook cooulnlnr tnUmoulal.
wd ratable Information for oil Motbon. fra.
nt BndfltM Baealatw Co.. JUaala. to.
NOTICE.
If yon went bargains in
DRY GOODS end GROCERIES
cell.'on D. a. DORN, with the firm of
W* R. DORN & C,e
25S PLAINS, GA.
me city 01 Aiaciituh, ue. uu tut uni »uw
day in November. 1808, between the legal
hours of sale,the following described proper*
‘ r to-wlt:
Lot of land number 160 (100*6 acres) 8S4
acres out of and acrots the lot from north to
south out of tne west side of lot Lumber I6B,
and M4 acres out ot the centre of lot num
ber 106 lying east of and broadside to Mrs.
Loula M. Jones part of her father's estate in
the fflth dlMtrlct of Sumter county, Oa
Levied on ih the property of Mrs. M. L. Ir
win to satisfy three Justice court ttfas ls«ucd
from the justice court 806th district G. M-,
CoDb county, in favor of J. W. Prey versus
Mrs. Mark Irwin . Mrs. Lilia Mosley versus
Mrs. Leila Irwin: and P- T. Hamby A Co.
versus L. M. and M. L Irwin. Property
ilnted out by plaintiffs' attorney and tenant
in possession notified in terms of tbe law.
This Sept. 80th 1808.1
Also at the same time and place will be
sold one bouse and lot in the city of Amcrl-
cus, Ga,. and bounded as follows: North by
John Calhoun, south by George Leonard
east by Hampton street and west by C. M.
Wheatley. Levied on as the property of H.
H. Elder to satisfy two tlfas issued for state
and county taxes for the years 1806 and 1806
f II. E. Alien and Geo. S. Nix trans-
ion notified in
from the justice court, <Wth district G. M
Sumter county, Oa., in favor of S. P. Rich
arda & Co. versus F, E. Johnston. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs' attorney and ten*
ant in possession notified In termr ~
law. Levy made by;J. H. Poole L.
returned to me this August 26th, 1876.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold seventy five acres off of the northern
part of lot ot land number 164 In the tftb
district of Sumter county, Ga., bounded as
follows: North by right of way of the Geor
gia A Alabama railroad, west by Smithvllle
road, east by Muckalcc creek and south by
lands of Mrs. J. A. Hell. Levied on as the
property ot C. A. Bell to satisfy an execution
Issued from the superior court of Sumter
county, Ga.. in favor of J. W. Wheatley A
Co. .versus L. C. Bell and C. A. Bell. Proper
ty pointed out by plain tiffs' attorney and
tenant in possession notified In terms ox the
law. This Sept 17th isos.
Will be sold before the courthouse door on
the fin t Tuesday In December 1806* between
the legalhours of sale:
A certain lot of
£& 8 KSS£ tb M*i«ror uad ui
nown.
NOTICE
Of Intention to Ap-ly for Amendment
to the Charter of the Georgia
and Alabama Railway.
After four weeks notice by publication as
required by an Act of the Genet al Assembly
of the State of Georgia, approved December
llth, 1806, the Georgia A Alabama Railway
will file in the office of the Secretary of State
a petition to amend 1U ebaner by changing
the principal omce of said corporation from
the city of Amerlcus, in Sumter county,
Georgia, to tbe city of feavannab, in Chat
ham county, Georgia, of which petition the
following is a copy:
GEORGIA—SUMTER COUKTT.
To the Honorable William Clifton, Secretary
ot btate.
The petition of the Georgia and Alabama
railway, a corporation created aud existing
under the laws of this state, and having It*
principal office in the city of Amerlcus,
bumter county Georgia respectfully shews:
1. i bat your petitioner was duly incorpo*
rated as a ra-lroad corporation under the
name of the Georrta aud Alabama '.railway
on the 25th day of July, 1806. by the Secretary
of btate In pursuance with the provisions of
the Act of the General Assembly of this
btate. approved December I7tb. a, D. itwrjL
and an act amendatory thereof approved
December I5th, 1891: and that it is now exist
ing under said incorporation.
% That it desires an amendment to its
charter changing its principal office trom
the City of Amerlcus, in the County of bum*
ter and State of Georgia, to the City of ba
vannah, in the County of Chatham, in said
Stale. |
8 That this application for said proposed
_mendment of petitioner’s charter has been
duly authorized by the unanimous vote of
the stockholders of petitioner present at a
stockholders' meeting: and petitioner dies
herewith a certified abstract from the min
utes of its board of directors to that effect
as required by law.
Wherefore petitioner prays that its char
ter may be amended as herein set forth as
by btatute in such case made and provided.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY,
by Cecil Gabbstt,
Vice-President and General Manager
Icc-Prealdei
mp,c
eighty-se
issued a for state and count** taxes for the
J. a McARTHUR.'.Sneria
□um
Lev-
•xecatioa
» tar “
Rbj virtue of an order framed by tbe cour
of ordinary of tiumter couuty will be sold
I before toe court bouse door to tbe city of
Americua on toe flrat Tueaday to .Vovemter
between toe Itital bourn of tale toe following
real estate, towtt: Two •tore bouaes and lou
to toe town of DeSoto known aa toe two store
houses belonging to toe estate of J. O, Smith
deceased. Also five hundred (MO) acres of
land more or less and known as put cf the
Phil Jactaon Walker place and known aa
hundred (M0) acne of land more or leae to
Uto district of Bnmter county known as toe
J. O. Smith Bugga place. Sold for toe pnr-
Administratrix of tbe estate of J. o. Si
tlon anywhere in the United States of Amer
ica if they should desire and it is to the
intereu of association, by organizing and
establishing subordinate and branch associa
tions with local officers necessary wherever
they think proper; appoint agents, attor
ney s, representatives as business and occa
sion may demand or require to carry on tho
business or businesses, objects and designs
of the said association.
Second.
Capital stock shall be fifty shares bf the
par value when paid up of five dollars per
share, but petitioners pray tor the privilege
ot beginning business when 10 per cent of
the amount is paid in—1*5 00; desire the
pilvllege of increasing the capital stock
from time to time as the stockholders may
desire to an amount not to exceed one hun
dred thousand shares, said capital stock to
be paid by monthly, weekly or annual In
stallments to be fixed by the general board
of directors.
Third.
The objects of the association shall be pe
cuniary profits: mental develcpment
promotion of education and the wel-
are of its members and 'the im
provements and advancement of the col
ored raeetas may be determined npon and
desired by the officers of tbe principal office
and representatives of local branches of the
said association) right to use, have and
maintain signs, grips and passwords and
assemble in secret session for tbe transac
tion of any business or for social purposei
the extent and scope of which to be deter
mined by the principal officers and repre
sentatives from local organizations, all of
which is to be fully set out In -the bylaws,
rules and regulations of said association.
Fourth. ■■■
Desire to receive by purchase, gift, or be-
quest, all property both real and personal,
to sell and dispose ot the same in bulk or on
tbe installment plan, or wholesale or retail
aud engage in the mercantile business, lm- \
prove real estate by building housea or
placing machinery or any other appliances
that will tend to Increase the value of same;
to lease, rent or sell tbe same manner afore
said; desire to borrow money and secure
the same by such conveyances, executing
notes, or mortgages as necessary; to land
money, lease or sell property to the mem
bers or those that are not members, In any
town or in the country, for cash or Install
ments and to take bold any note, convey
ance or Instrument necessary to seeure tne
repayment of the same. And to do such
other things as necessary aud lawful lu the
prosecution ot the business herein outlined,
to make and enforce such bylaws, rules and
regulations as necessary in the premises.
The membership of the association may
be composed of both male and females npon
such terms and conditions as may be im
posed by the principal office and representa
tives from local organization—shall not be
necessary for person to own stock to be
come a member thereof, but the business of
the association must be transacted by the
officers therof, (who must be stockholders
or the stockholders of the same.
have such 'other powers, do such other acts
term of twenty years, with privilege of re
newal at the expiration thereof. Petition*
ers will ever pray. W. P. WALLIS,
Attorney for petitioners*
Filed in office 13th Octoben 18fl8.
J* H. ALLEN,
Clerk Superior Court. Sumter Co. Ga.
I hereby cerUfy that tbe foregoing charter
is a true extract from tbe record* of min
utes of Sumter county Georgia. This 1SU&
October. IMS. H> aLLFN. C. S. C. B. C.
Will be sold before the court bouse door in
the town of Preston. Webster county, be
tween the legal hours of sale on the Unit.
Tuesday In November 1808, the following de*
scribed property, to-wit;
Fifty acres of lot land No. 218 In the 24th
district ot said county,commencing at the
southwest corner of said lot, thence run
ning north to swamp of tbe branch and
down the south line or said lot, thence east
suffleiet 11 ”> make 50 adres and thence north
as to In eruect line down the branch.
n the property of W. C. ~mlth to
i Justice court fifain my hands In
D W. Nicholson A Co., Bank of
" by K. L.
c will be
and (M)
Istrict of
ntalnlng
favor of — ------ --
Richland transferee. Levy made by K. L.
Nicholson. L. C. Dec. 23rd. 1801.
A'soat the same time and place will bo
sold lot of land No. («) ninety-two and («£
ninety-three situated in the 2)th distrlcr
Webster county county Georgia, contain _
(406) four hundred and five icres more or
less. Levied upon as the nroperty of James
O. Holley and *arah D. Reese to satisfy a
superior court Ufa in my hands in favor of
Alice C. Boatwick, executrix and legatee, etc,
against James O. Holley and Sarah D Reese,
lzsued out of the superior court of Webster
county Georcta. Tenant In possession no
tified in terms of the law. This October
6tb. I89H. j.,fc. HORN. StaerlS.
A^^twelve months support.
OKOROIA—suistih Coosrrv.
Mr.. Mary E. We-t ha. made application
toy twelve months support tor n»rself and
two minor children from the estate of Jan.
West, deceased Appraisers have been
appointed and have made their report.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
ill parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before tho
November term of the court of ordinary to
be held on the first Monday in November
1808, why said petition should not be granted
asprayed for. Witness my hand and official
signature this October 8d, 1806.
A. C. BPEEk. Ordinary.
Itl.
CUM 18 FREE!
and so is Everybody
Free to come to buy
Cheap Furniture
andHousefumishing
Goods
at the Lowest
Prices at . . .
Levi Towers,
Specialties in Sideboards and
China Closets this week for
the least money ever spent.
Call at
LEVI TOWER’S
Cotton Avenue.