Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY S TIMES.
J. A. FOUCHK, Kdltor.
Entered at the postoflice at McDonough
Oa., as second-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Nov. Is, 1892.
All True.
Latest news confirm the election of
Cleveland and Stevenson by the enor
mous majorities claimed.
All the doubtful states are conceded
to the Democrats, while even Ohio is
claimed by them, though it will require
the official count to decide this.
The consolidated vote will show
Cleveland’s majority to be nearly 000,-
000, the most wonderful in American
history.
The following brief compilation of
the latest returns show the present sit
uation :
Cleveland’s electoral vote 300, Har
rison 112, Weaver 32.
Cleveland has carried the entire
south, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana,
five electoral votes in Michigan, New
Jersey, New York, 'Wisconsin, Califor
nia and Ohio, give Liming a total of
300 electoral votes.
Harrison has carried lowa, Maine,
Massachusetts, eight electoral votes in
Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New
Hampshire, North Dakota, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Washington and Wyoming, giving him
a total of 112 electoral votes.
Weaver carried Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada and South
Dakota, a total of 32 electoral votes.
The house of representatives will
have 100 Democratic majority and the
senate will be controlled by the Dem
ocrats and the Farmers Alliance.
From returns up to date the United
States senate will stand forty-two Dem
ocrats, forty one Republicans and five
People’s party.
The Democrats gain senators in New
York, Wisconsin and California.
The fusionists get senators from
Kansas, Nebraska and Nevada.
Wyoming is in doubt. It is possible
it may be Third party.
After the 4th of March next, the
Democrats will be in full control of
the government. They will have the
president, the senate, and the house of
representatives, while the chief justice
and several of the justices of the su
preme court are Democrats. Democ
racy may have an absolute ma
jority of the United States sen
ate ; certain it is, that the Republicans
will be in the minority. The present
populist senators, Kyle and Peffer, are
with the democrats on the tariff and oth
er great issues. Those who will prob
ably be chosen as a result of this elec
tion will be the same. Thus the demo
crats are certain to control the senate
and it is probable they will have a ma
jority of straight democrats. The pres
ent republican majority is six. A
change of three will make the body a
tie with the decisive vote in the vice
president. A chauge of four gives a
majority of two against the republicans.
The terms of eight Democratic sena
tors expire March 4th, but each of the
states they represent have elected Dem
ocatic legislatures.
The Democrats will have the senate,
and can admit New Mexico and Ari
zona, which will, perhaps, be one of
the first acts of the new congress. The
admission of these teriitories will give
the Democrats four more senators, or
absolute control of the body, without
the aid of the People’s party senators.
The enormous Democratic majority
of 144 in the house has been cut down.
The majority will probably now be be
tween eighty and oue hundred.
National Thanksgiving.
The President has set apart Thurs
day,'the 24th of November, as a
national day of Thanksgiving. If ever
our people had cause for returning
thanks it is at the preseut time. The
earth has produced abundautly, file
price of their products have been much
better than was first anticipated, and it
seems that the horn of plenty has la
terally poured its blessings in ample
profusion over our county and state.
Besides the blessings innumerated we
have escaped from auy plague—no
deadly breath of life destroying dis
ease has spread over our section leav
ing desolation in its wake, but the
ruddy glow of health still lingers in
the cheeks of our loved ones. No
rushing, roaring flood, nor blighting
drouth has been visited upon us, but
every touch of Dame Nature in each suc-
ceeding season has been as kindly ca
ressing as a mother fondling her first
born. The only shadow that has at all
darkened our horizon was of a politi
cal nature. At one time it seemed
that that party which has ever beeu as
-ag octopus on the body politic, and
whose arms reached out to this broad
southland to circumscribe and ciush
out our Industries and to retard our
progress, would, through the un
thoughted action of some of our friends
and brethren and those who suffered
under the same misrule, by their
actions, in trying to shake themselves
loose from the tenacious teuacles of
this political organization, but help to
perpetuate it in power ; but thauks be
to a just God, whose ear is so delicately
tuned that the moan of even an an
guished heart strikes upon it in thun
der tones, as it were, demanding justice,
he has hoard the cry of his people for
a true government, by and for the peo
ple, and has poured out to them a
grand vic.ory at the ballot box. 'Thank
God that you are living. Thank Him
for your blessed wife and sweet little
children. Return thanks that you live
in a laud of churches, where you can
worship according to the dictates of
your own conscience. Thank Him for
the election of such an upright man as
Grover Cleveland to direct the grand
old ship of state for the oncoming four
years. Thank Him that a God-loving
and God-fearing man, TVm. J. Northen,
has been elected to preside as chief ex
ecutive over this the Empire State of
the south. Return thanks for the
kind neighbors aud loving friends with
whom you mingle. Yea, thauks be unto
Jehovah for the multitude of mercies
and blessings that have been showered
upon our ungrateful heads day by day.
Let every one pour forth from hearts
filled with thankfulness their meed to
the “Giver of everv good aud perfect
gift.”
Cleveland and Cotton.
In addition to the feeling of confi
dence and general rejoicing all over
this country, the news of Mr. Clcvo
land’s election caused an unprecedent
ed advance of cotton in Liverpool,
which advance was maintained here
and now promises 9 cents for cotton
again.
The Republican party has always
favored a strong, centralized govern
ment, aud has at the same time been
the party of monopolists and million
aires, while the Democratic party has
always been favorable to the sovereign
rights of states, with only such powers
to the general government as were del
egated by the states—at the same time
it has been the party of the people,
and has stood for such laws as would
be of the greatest good to the greatest
number. Yet the long continuation ol
the Republican party in power, and
their effort to shut off the commercial
intercourse of other nations by a high
tariff, to the injury and damage of the
laboring classes of this country, in or
der to bolster aud sustain vast monop
olies which had already grown rich
from the hard toil of American labor,
had brought about such a spirit of dis
satisfaction with the great masses of
our people that the public confidence
was greatly weakened aud our people
were ready almost to go into any new
party for a change. Certain dema
gogues, willing to make any sort
of political sacrifice for their
own ugrandizement, undertook to make
our people believe that the Demo
cratic party was responsible for all
these ills; and with this sort of idea,
formulated platforms, resolutions and
demands which were as wild aud vis
ionary as anything that Mulberry Sel
lus ever conceived. Thus it was with
the iron hand of the Republican party
on oue side and the wild schemes of
tlfb Third party on the other, things
went from bad to worse. Cotton went
dowu because the Republican party
throttled the foreign aemaud through
the tariff. Money wits scarce because
capitalists were afraid to put money
where Third party ideas seemed to pre
vail. The people saw starvation star
ing them in the face, because under the
iniquitous tariff law and the geueral
depression brought about by the Re
publican and Third parties they saw
no means of escape. In common par
lance, we were “Between the devil and
the deep blue sea.” But “there is a
destiny that shapes our ends, rough
hew them as we may,” and on the Bth
day of November, 1892, the truth be
ing mighty did prevail, and the grand
old Democratic party, the party of the
people, the party that first enunciated
the doctrine of “equal rights to all and
special privileges to none,” took firm
hold of the reins of the government of
these United States, with Grover
Cleveland in the saddle and both feet
in the stirrups, the sunshine of pros
perity immediately threw its bright
rays all over this fair land of ours and
reflected them oti the shores of foreign
countries, till there was absolute re
joieing among the people of distaut
Chili.
The very moment it was know n in
England that the Democratic party
was in power, thereby insuring larger
fields for the vast products of the great
cotton mills of Manchesster and Old
ham the demand for the fleecy staple
was increased, and the news flashed
across the Atlanta cables, and the res
ult was almost an immediate restoration
of the old price of our chief staple and
with it the promise of better times and
renewed confidence and brotherly feel
ing. ft'ca la Democratic party.
Now in conclusion to my friends of
the Third party in Henry county:
Can you louger doubt P Is there now
any reason for not coming back into
the Democratic patty. It was the
party of your fathers; it has now fufllled !
all its promises. It has brought us
better times already. You were hon
estly deceived by the leaders of the
visionary so called People’s party, It
was never the party of the people
-000,000 majority shewed which was
the people’s | arty. The patty led by-
Weaver was the party of the deruago
gues, that dtcieved the people. Let us
all come together and elect the straight
Democratic ticket in January for coun
ty officials by an overwhelming major
ity, and together we will all go to great
er prosperity and better deeds.
T. D. S.
Contests to He Had.
News is given out that Hon. Thos.
E. Wats n, of the 10th congressional
district w ill contest the seat of Hon.
J. C. C. I Hack, and that Mr. C. F.
Turner, of this district will coutest the
seat of Hon. T. B. Cabdiss, Notices
of these contests have been Sled with
the Governor. What is proposed to be
accomplished by these two con
testants is hard to divine, espe
cially when they were so overwhel
mingly defeated at the polls. But such
contest is the last resort of defeated
candidates whose thirst for office is
uuquenchable.
I’AVfiK’S CHAPEL.
Plenty rain.
Farmers are going to sow more
wheat than they have done since the
war.
Miss Mollie Bennett has resumed her
school at Payne’s Chapel.
Mr. Bob Wood has made lots of
corn this year. Bob is a man who be
lieves in making his living at home.
We have heard a great many good
democrats say they would like to have
a chance to vote for clever Bail Elliott
for Ordinary.
There will be a great many persons
to change homes this fall.
The annual conference will begin at
Mt. Carmel M. E. church on the 24ih
of this month. The public is cordially
iuvited to attend.
Cotton is about all gathered aud sold,
but still numbers of people have not
paid their debts, on account of short
crop and low prices. Old Guard.
In Memorlam.
John Silvey, son of G. B. and Sa
rab Branan, aged 2 years, 8 months
and 2 days, departed this life Septem
ber 23d, 1892. Little John was a lov
ing child. Though badly afflicted lor
near a year with spinal disease, be
would bear it all patiently. Many
times have his little feet walked over
the yard bearing the aching body ; and
little did the parents aud friends think
when the morning of the 23d of Sep
tember opened bright, that before the
sun set behind the western hills he
would be freed from paiu and sorrow
aud his little feet walking the streets of
the New Jerusalem; but God saw fit
and sent the angels to escort him home.
But as the sweet voice that morning
cried, that mother whose ear was al
ways quick to hear his voice, knew
there was something strange in it. She
ran to him and took him up.
She oloselo held within her arms
A jewel rare—
Never had one so rich and pure
Engaged her care.
’Twaß her own, her precious John;
God gave it to her.
’Twas hers—who else con’.d care for it
So tenderly?
But the dear Master comes that day
Her gem to take.
I cannot let it go, she caied,
My heart would break.
Nav, but the Master comes for it
To bear above;
To deck his royal diadem,
Hh comes iu love.
Hut, Master, it is my treasure,
My jewel rare.
I ll siitely guard and keep it pure,
And very fair.
If thou keepest my John, He said,
He may be lost.
The threshold of my home no thief
Haa ever crossed.
And where the heart’s rich treasure is
The heart will be.
Your John will be safe above,
Gone before thee.
The Master said these words
And gazed with pitying look,
While in the early hush of morn
My John he took.
Close to my her.rt that morn I held,
Tears falling fast,
An empty Casket—the bright gem
Was safe at last.
Yes, Master, thou mayest keep my John,
For he is thine;
Sate in the house not made with hands,
’Tis thine and mine.
Farewell, little John; we miss thy
dear form on earth. Just out in the
little quiet graveyard it is sleeping.
A few more sorrows and trials, and the
battle of life will be over; then we will
meet to part uo more.
S. C. Cost ley.
£H>« Uew ard SIOO.
The readers of this paper will lie
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that scieuce has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requares a con
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, actiug directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature iu do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith iu its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any ease that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo,
O.
by Druggists, 75c,
Hardly two months of leap year are
left in which the girls can work. If
they are still single when the new year
comes—well, they ’ll have to wait for
the boys to “pop the question.”
W '■-* v
Mr. Chan, N. J fatter
Of Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over
teu years willi abscesses and running sores on
ills left leg. lie wasted away, grew weak and
thin, r.nd was obliged to use a cane and crutch.
Everything wbichcould betlioughtof was done
without good result, until he began taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
which effected a perfect cure. Mr. Hauer Is
now in the best of health. Full particulars of
liis case will be sent all who address
C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
HOOD’B PiLLB«ro the best after-dinner Pilla,
aasivt digestion, cure headache aud biliousness.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The following proclamation was is
sued Friday, November 4, by President
Haruisou : “The gifts of God to our
people during the past year have been
so abundant aud so special that a spirit
of devout thanksgiving awaits not the
call but only the appointment of a day
when it may have common expression.
He has stayed pestilence at our door ;
He has given us more love for free
civil institutions, in the creation of
which His directing providence was so
corspicuous ; He has awakened deeper
reverence for law; He has widened
our philanthrophy by a call to sue
cor the distress in other lands, aud He
has blessed our schools and is bringing
forward a patriotic and God fearing
generation to execute His great and
benevolent designs for our country.
He has given us a great increase in
material wealth and a wide diffusion of
contentment and comfort in the homes
of our people; He has given his grace
to the sorrowing ; wherefore, I, Ben
jamin Harrison, l’resident of the United
States, do call upon all our people to
observe, as we have wont, Tuesday,
the 24th day of this month of Novem
ber, as a day of thanksgiving to' God
for his mercies and of supplication for
His continued care aud grace.’”
2, 82*, «?a.
These figures represent the number oi
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
were sold in the United States frc.in March,
’9l to March, ’92. Two Million, Two Hun
dred and Twenty-Eight Thousand, Six Hun
dred §nd Seventy-two bottles sold in one
yeur, and each and every bottle was sold on
a positive guarantee that money would be
refunded if satisfactory results did not fol
low its use. The secret of its snccess is
plain—it never disappoints and can always
be depended on as the very best remedy lot
Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c and SI.OO,
at any drug store.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough.
Hill & Parker, Lovejoy.
A. V. McVicker, Babb.
Berry A Brannan, Flippeu.
J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville.
J. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge.
W. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge.
B. F. Harlow, Tuuis
E. C. Wynn, Wynn’s Mill.
R. F Smith, Locust Grove.
E. S. Wynn, Wynn’s M ill
J. T. Bond, Stockbridge.
J. W. Clark, Stockbridge.
A. J. McKibben, Locust Grove.
A. H. Price, Locust Grove.
J. Calvin, Locust Grove
C. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge
C. D. McDonald McDonough.
A. G. Harris, Flippen.
Or. .loli i! Itiill'tt Worm Oe
strojrer* taste good and quickly removi
worms from children or grown people, re
storing the weak and puny to robust health.
Try them. No other worm medicine is so
safe and sure. Price 25 cents at drug store,
or sent by mail by John D. Park & Sons
Co., 175 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
IF Torn HACK ACHES,
Or you ore all worn out, really good for noth
ing, It is general debility. Try
BKOITX’S I HO.V HITTEKS.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
FULL AND COMPLETE.
We wish to say to the citizens of Lovejoy
and surrounding country that our stock of
FURNITURE is complete. It was bought
for spot cash, saving a large discount, which
we will give our customers the benefit of.
We are also in the
Undertakers Business.
Our stock is complete. We were knock
ed out of the undertakers union for reasons
not known to us, but we are selling Caskets
and Coflins just the same, and the public at
large may rest assured that our prices are
far below those of our competitors who are
struggling with the Georgir Funeral Direc
tors Union. When in need of such goods
give us a call. Our line of
General Merchandise
is complete, and prices to suit the times.
We are also agents for the White Sewing
Machine, the King of all Machines.
When in town don’t fail to call and look
through our stock and get prices. No trou
ble to show goods.
A. V. McVICKER & SON
LOVEJOY, 6A.
Hi-itlge Notice.
Will be let to the lowest bidder at Mose
ley’s old mill, the contract for building a
new bridge and four rock pillars. Bridge
to be built according to plau and specifica
tions, which can be seen at the Ordinary's
office in McDonough, or by calling on W
M. Taylor or J. W. Cook near the old j
bridge. Lumber and cement furnished by ;
the county. Contractor to give bond and
security in double the amount of lowest I
bid. The right reserved to reject any or
all bids. Nov. 16, JS92.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary,
Everything- Laid
Waste in Its
Pathway.,
PRICES TORN
TO FRAGMENTS.
The Bottom Dropped
Out, and Chaos
Reigns Supreme.
MURDEROUS
PRICES
Placed Upon Everything, and
No Restrictions.
«'iniiit
10 HAHY GOODS!
THEY MUST GO S
Yard wide Sheeting, best quality, only
4 3-4 cents.
Best Check Homespun only 5 cents, for
mer price 7 cents.
sc. Check Homespun reduced to 4c. Just
think of it!
In fact everything is reduced in accord
ance with above.
If you need a Suit of Clothes, New York
cost, buy them at THE NEW YORK STORE.
If you need Shoes, Jeans, Flannel, an
Overcoat, ora Dress, Come and get them at
your own price.
These prices will create consternation the
land over, but we intend to move this Big
Stock of Goods, and now is YOUR OPPOR
TUNITY.
You can secure these big bargains only at'
THE NEW YORK STORE,
IN JACKSON, and the early buyers gets the
plums.
Come, See and be Convinced.
The Smith-Etheridge Co.,
Proprietors.
Siieri(l"s Sale* for Itecciiibcr.
\\ il] be sold before the court house door,
in the town of McDonough. Henry county,
Georgia, between the lawful hours of site,
on the first Tuesday in December, 1897, the
following described property, to-wit :
One-tenth undivided interest in lots of
land Vos. 1(11, I tilt, I lit, 137 and artd 171,
ail in the Bth district of Henry county, Ga.,
levied on as the property of 1. J. Stroud, to
satisfy six (i lias issued as follows: One
from justice court of the G3Bth district G.
M in lavor of Goldsmith k Eros. vs. the
said I. J Stroud; two from justice court
G3Bth district G. M. in favor of Atlanta Gn
mo Co. vs. the said I. .1. Stroud; two from
justice court fi-’iNli district G. M. in favor
of 'lalduin A Co. vs. the said 1. J. Stroud;
and one from justice court 038th district G.
-\1 in favor of John Merryman k Co. vs. the
said 1. J. Stroud This Nov. 7th, 1897.
ALSO, at the same time and place, one
farm lying in the 17th district of Henry
county, Ga., described as follows: Fifty
acres in the eastern part and running full
length across lot No. 1711, one hundred and
ten acres lying in the south '.vest comer ot
lot No. 174, fifty acres in the south west
corner of lot No. 133, and seven acres in
south east corner of lot No. 131, said iarm
containing two hundred and seventeen acres
more or less, same being levied on as the
property of John W. Hightower to satisfy a
fi la issued Irom Henry Superior court,
April term 1837, in favor of Georgia Loan
and Trust Co. vs. the said John W.
Hightower. This Nov. 7, 181)7.
ALSO, at tlie same time and place, one
hundred and fifty (150) acres of land, being
sixty (GO) acres in (he north east corner of
lot No. one hundred an i seventy-one (171),
forty (40) acres in the south east corner of
lot No. one hundred anil seventh-two (177)
and filly (50) acres in the north west cor
ner of lot No. one hundred and eightv-two
(187), all ill the third district of Henry
county, Ga., levied on as the property of
Parker E. Brown to satisfv a ii fa issued
from Henry Superior court, April teim,
181)7, in favor of the American Freehold
Land Mortgage Co. of Loudon (Limited)
vs the said Parker E. Brown. This 7tli day
of November, 181)7.
ALSO, at the 6ame time and place, one
farm lying in the 3d district of Henry coun
ty, Ga., consisting of lota of land Nos. 174
and 175, said tract or farm containing 405
acres, more or less, the same being levied
on as the property of \S m. H. H. Barham
to satisfy a fi fa issued from Spalding Su
perior court, August term, 181)7, in favor of
the Georgia Loan and Trust Co. vs. the said
Wm. H. H. Barham. This Nov. 7th 181)7.
ALSO, at the same time and place, three
and one half acres of land in Henry county,
Ga., about one and one-half miles from
McDonough, bounded on the cast by lands
of Oliver Tomlinson, west by lands of Joe
Tomlinson, north by lands of W. N. Nel
son, south by lands of Martha Tomlinson,
levied on as the property of Sallie Amis to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Henry
Superior court in favor of W. W. Amis vs.
the said Sallie Amis. This Nov, 7, 181)7.
ALSO, at the same time and place, one
farm consisting of whole lot of land No. S 3
in the sixth district of Henry county, Ga ,
said lot containing acres more or less,
levied on as the property of James J. Jack
son to satisfy a ti fa issued from Heury Su
perior court, October term, 1807, in favor
of the Georgia Loan and Trust Co. vs. the
said James J. Jackson. Nov. 4, 181)7.
[uKAnVEUTISED.j
ALSO, at the same time and place, twelve
acres ol land, more or less, at Snapping
Shoals, in the Bth district of Henry county,
Ga.. and known as the home place of John
L. Garlington, Sr,, late of Henry county,
deceased, bounded on the south by lands
of Mrs Martha Stewart’s estate, on the cast
and north by South liver, on the west by
lands of C. S. Jurboe and Charles Healy.
Levied on as the property of it. T. Crawley
to satisfy a fi fa issued from the County
court of Newton twenty, January term 4893
in favor of Thus. D. Stewart & Co. vs. the
said It. T. Crawley, principal, and G. W.
Bryan and W. T. Dickon, composing tiie
firm of Bryan k Dickeu, endorsers. This
November 7th, 1893,
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
Adininislriitoi'% Kale,
Agreeable to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold at auc
tion at the court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in December next
within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit: Eighty acres of land,
more or less, being the south east corner of
land lot No. 101 in the sixth district of said
county, being the home place whereon Eli
jah Foster, Sr., resided on at the time of
his death, bounded as follows: on the norlh
by lands of G. A. All, on the east by lands
of H. A. Turner, on the sonth by'lands of
G, E. Wise, on the west by lands of G. A.
All. Sold as the property of Elijah Foster,
Sr., late of said county deceased. Terms,
one half cash, balance on twelves months
ii m e, with interest at 8 per cent from date.
This 9th day of Nov. 1892. Printers fee ijifi
W. S. FOstER, Adm’r.
Tor OiMuiisKion.
GEORGIA—Henry county.
Whereas, D. H. Bowen, administrator of
Samuel Cook, with will annexed, represents
to the court in his petition duly filed that
lie has fully administered Samuel Cook's
estate : T his is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said administra
tor should not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dismis
sion on (Ist; first Monday in February.
1893. This Nov. 9th, 1892.
WM. N. NELSON,
Ordinary.
M.enve to Kell.
GEORGIA, —Henry county. •
To all whom it may concern : W. D.
Knight, Administrator of Mrs. Nancy Hud
son, deceased, has in due form applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said deceased,
and said application will lie heard on the
first Monday in December next. This (ith
day of November, 1892. Printer’s fee $9
It m. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
Notice of Male.
Agreeably to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold at auc
tion at the court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in December next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit: Two hundred and twenty”
two and one liaU acres of land, more or
less, being the home place of Benjamin
Lewis," deceased, bounded as follows: on,
the north by lands of VV. H. Brandon and
w. J Colvin, on the east by lands of Moore,
on the south by lands of lir. T. F. Laing,
on the west by lands of John T. Gray. Sold'
as the property of Benjamin Lewis'late of
said county deceased. Terms cash. This
Nov. 8, 1892. Printer’s foe st>
G. W. CASTELLAW,
Adm’rde bonis non.
Tax Collector’s Notice
Third (Sound.
Stockhridge, Monday, Nov. I I.
Shakerag, Tuesday 15.
Brushy Knob, Wednesday Iti.
Love’s, T hursday 17.
Flippen, Friday iB.
Sixth, Saturday 19.
Hampton, Monday 21.
Low’s, Tuesday 22.
Locust Grove, Wednesday 23.
Tussahaw, Thursday 24. •
Sandy Ridge, Friday 25,
Beersheba, Saturday 2fi.
McMullen’s, Monday 28,
McDonough, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dec. 6 and 7. SAMUEL MAT S, T. C.
Farm for Sale,
Containing about (ifi acres, well located in
stood community, on public road near Mt.
Bethel church. A desirable place which can
be had at a bargain. Apply at this office,