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WEEKLY 2 TIMES. J. A. FOUCIIK, Editor. Entered at tlie postoffice at McDonough Qa., as second-class mail matter. McDonough. Ga., Dec. 2, 1892. Cotton Crop Talk. The condition of the cotton crop and Speculation as to the season's supply, together with various opinions on the future price of the staple, is agitating the entire south at present. The recent advance in prices has caused consider able excitement and the general benefit to the entire cotton belt has been felt. There is a diversity of opinion as to the future results, however, and the Savannah News has interviewed sev eral of the prominet merchant traders and factors of Savannah on the sub ject. The general impression and opinions of the leading factors is that the crop will be about two-thirds of that of last season, and they estimate on the basis that up to the week ending Saturday, Nov. 2C last year, the receipts were 4,500,000 bales, while this season’s receipts were only 3,194,000 bales; that at this time last year one-half of the entire cron, which was 9,000,000 bales, was marketed, and if that is the case this year, the entire crop will be only 6,388,000 bales. It is also affir med hat merchants, traders and specu lators rushed into the country and bought cotton at advanced prices, and through the speculation sold it for high er prices. Hence the present rise in the price and the benefit raceived by farm ers and dealers alike. Many think that the prices will coutiuue to advance, and one factor stated that he expected cot ton to bring 12 cents by June 1, 1893. A factor, who thas received concise reports from Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama, stated as his opinion that the crop was at least 25 per ceut. short of that of last year, and that in a great many places the farmers had sent the last of their crops to market. He said that the gins in several sections had closed down for the season, hut still there was some cotton coming from those localities. Another large exporter and factor stated that he did not take much stock in the statement that the crop would lie as low as 6,000,000, as many put it, but that there would lie at least 6,750,- 000 bales this season, lie said that speculation had made the stir in the market, au<,i that lu- -youlcl noth^^J| >nse»lftW > fheVl. f 1 tffhitJrfSPßP materially dnring the next few months. There is one fact, however, that is of interest to the farmers as well as all dealers in the staple, and that, is that the world needs at least 8,000,000 bales of cotton from this country for actual consumption, and if this country this season has only, produced 6,000,000 bales the next season will commence without a single bale of cotton on the market. Cotton goods are already ad vancing in pi ice. It is sated that the farmers planted all the cotton that they could this sea son. They couldn’t get advances to plant any more. They were held back by those who usually advance money for the crop, and it is a general opinon, too among the leading factors that (he farmers rushed all their cotton to market this season, notwithstanding the fact that the general estimates were low, thinking that the story of a short crop was an old story which they had heed ed to their sorrow for four or five sea sons. However, the south lias been bene fited by the present advance in prices, and those who have cotton to sell can sell it now and be happy, while the prospects for next season are especially bright. A gentlemen in a position to know said at Macon Saturday that the auth orities in charge of state lunatic asylum had 250 more patients than they could well take care of. This has been the state of things for years. The number of Georgia’s daft grows every year, but the increase of facilities for taking care of them is very slight. There are at presem 1,5»0 white patients in the asylum. Perhaps the solons of the present session will do something toward adding to the facilities for the care of the unfortunates. The meeting of proruiuent Demo crats to be held in New York to con sider the advisability of holding an extra session of congress will probably hear many arguments on each side of the question. Hut the mau upon w hom all depends will not be present. Mr. Cleveland will probably hear all that the leaders have to say to him after the conference, and then use his own juilg ment; which he would do, whether a conference was held or not. The people of Geo'gia will be pleased to learn that Senator and Mrs. A. 11. Colquitt, both of whom have been suf fering from paralysis, are now convales cent. It is thought Senator Colquitt will be able to take his seat in the Sen- j ate in January. Methodist Conference. The North Georgia Conference con vened in Madison ouWednes day, 30th ult. It is composed of 265 preachers, 48 lay delegates and committees upon missions, Sunday schools, education, church extension, colportage, temper ance, orphans home, Sabbath observ ance, finance and other matters. It represents 738 churches, and 90,000 white Methodisst. bishop Fitzgerald presiding. Last year these churches raised for Domestic Missions 88,731 and for Foreign $1,545, and for the Woman’s Missionary Society $8,740 or a total of $36,016 for Missions. They raised $14,081 for Sanday schools. Latest statistics show 335,600 Methodisst in Georgia—white and colored. Of these 163,050 are white and 172,550 are col ored. This does not include Protest ant Methodist and Congregational Methodist, who may bring the White Methodists of Georgia up to 200,000. A great work these busy, untiring Christians are doing. For Reappointment. Hon. b. M. Turner, who was su perintendent railway mail service under President Cleveland, will be an appli cant for reappointment. He went into office in 1885 without any experience ) and in spite of this fact handled the im mense mail service of the south with remarkable skill and success. Huving had four years experience, he is better fitted than any Democrat who will ap p'y- ('apt. Turner is a gentleman of edu cation and fine sense. He is a true Democrat, and one who believed that Mr. Cleveland was not only the pro per candidate to he placed in nomina tion by the Democracy, hut believed him “available.” Mr. Turner is well known to our older citizens, having taught school at this place for some time just before the war, and has many friends here who wish him success in his aspirations. Willows Provided For. There are thirty-eight widows of Confederate soldiers in the State of Georgia who qualified last year for drawing the pensions allowed for such widows, but. who did not get a penny of it because of the shortage in the pension funds. The amount was SIOO each. This term a bill was introduced by Harrison of Twiggs to make an ex tra appropi iation of $3,800 for these widows and to have their pensions paid. This bill passed the house this week and it is said will pass the senate. The wkioiy* will get their pensions anil eu- Liuy reili.'.ing that Mr. Cleveland is going to be Presi dent in fact as well as in name. He has no favots to ask of the politicians, lie will do what he believes to be for the best interests of the country. During his administratratioi the politi cians will take a back seat and accept what is given them. The public will occupy the front benches. They nomi nated and elected Mr. Cleveland. The late Billie Peek started the cam paign by saying “good by, old party, good bye.” But the old party wouldn't go, and so Billie he had to go himself The fact is, the Democratic party is not going at all. It is here to stay. The Attleboro (Mass.) Daily Suu, edited hy a life-long Republican, sees no future ahead for the g. o. p. which it says >s “as dead as a door nail,” aud that “all attempts to resuscitate it will prove futile.” Three cotton mills—two iu Provi deuce and one in Lowell—Tuesday voted to iucrease the wages of their operatives. The protection calamity prophets are coming to grief very soon. President Harrison is now engaged upon the most difficult task of his ad ministration—preparing his last annual message to Congress which will con vene next Monday. “Our priuciples are still dear to us,” says MeKiuley. A majority of the voters of the country consider them rather dearer than they can afford. Tom Watson is reported as being almost completely prostrated at his home in McDuffie. 'The Republican papers declare that their party needs new leaders. It could also utilize a few more followers. llcKi-rviDg I'rnise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for yi :us we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery lor Consumption, Dr. King’s New- Life Pills, liucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have giv en such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price ! if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity solely on their merits. Anr d.uggist. I rgenf Aolice! All notes and accounts made with me for this year are now due, aud all parties owiug me will please come up aud pay me, as I am neediug the money. All old uotes aud accouuts brought over from last year, which are not paid or made satisfactory by Nov. Ist next will be pnt in the bauds of a lawyer for collection. Take due notice and don’t say I never told you. Respt’y, Chas. R. Walkfr. At Rest. One hy one the “old mol hers and fa-1 thers in Israel” are emssi.e.' the kw.ll ing tide of the dark, mysterious river and entering into that ‘rest tl at re I mainctb for the people of God; ’ leav- j mg to those that follow afier only the! bright, shining light of pure, holy l!v. t> i to keep them in the wav that h ads to i that, land where jiartings are no more. On last Friday evening, aim long weary mi utiis of suffering, borne with Christian fortitude, ihe “silver cord j was loosid” and the pure soul of Mrs, Betsy Copeland winged its way back j to the God from whence it came. On Sunday at Harper’s burying ground her earthly remains were laid to rest, after appropriate funeral services by the Rev. John K. Rosser. Mrs. Copeland was the wife of Mr David Copeland, of McMullen’s dis trict, and the sympathy of all go out to him, who, thus late in the eveuiug of his life, lias been bereft of his com panion with whom, baud in hand, he has passed so many mile posts, mark ing the rapid flight of years. May He that “tempereth the winds to the shorn lamb” comfort his heart in this sore bereavement, causing him to rest as sured that when “life's fitful fever” is o’er they shall again clasp hands inside the pearly gates, where— “ Hearts from which ’twas death to sever, Eyes this world can ne’er restore, There as warm, as bright as ever, They shall meet to part no more.” She leaves numerous friends and rel atives in our midst to mourn her loss and hallow her memory. When we, too, have borne the heat and burden of the day, may we, like her, have somewhat of that “Where-* with the reaper filleth his arras, and he that gatbereth sheaves his bosom ” Justice to Whom Justice is Due. Mr. Editor : There appeared in your paper of the 25th inst. an article which has reference to myself, which does me great injustice, anil I hope you will al low me space to give the facts. Bud Henderson came to my store and sent a negro boy in to tell me to come out —that he, Henderson, wanted to see me. So, not thinking of any thing wrong, I went to see what he wanted, when Henderson be gan cursing and using insult ing language. I told him 1 didn’t want to have any fuss, but Henderson hit me first, and I was forced to defend myself. So I knocked him backwards, and I stumbled over a box, finally fall ing, and was cut while falling and aftet I fell. Henderson doubtless had his knife ready whet' he came and sent i > * My right at tin is not cut at all, as was stated, and I am not under any bond, and my wounds were promptly dressed by Dr. Hightower. He was with me in twenty minutes after I was cut and dressed them as soon as he could. I was badly cut, but am getting along nicely. lam sorry that whoever wrote the other statement was so prone to do me an injustice. Respectfully, A. H. Hambrick. Nov. 28th, 1892. [The Weekly having published its account of the affair from curreut re ports, cheerfully gives space to Mr. Haiubrick's personal statement. J M'HOOI. SOI ICK. Notice is hereby given that Saturday, 17th day of December next, is appointed by the State School Commissioner as the time for examination of applicants for Teacher’s License. Only one day will be allowed for said examination. History and the Con stitution will probably he added to this ex amination. Let all expecting to participate in Die public school fund avail themselves of the opportunity, as no other will be granted. AItBOK day . Remember that Friday, December the 2nd, is declared as legal holiday in all the Public Schools throughout the State for the purpose named in Act, setting it apart as "Arbor DayJ. C. DANIEL, 2t County School Commissioner. It is a rumored that the comet gave us a clear urns of about a million miles. The season is almost at band for people to rack their brains to find a solutiou of the Christmas present prob lem. ttioo Uewurd iflOO. . The reader* of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science 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 Catairh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giviug the patient strength by buildiug up the coustitutiou aud assisting nature in do ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer Oue Hundred Hollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo, O. !G#*Kold by Druggists, 75c. FOR RENT. A good dwelling house in McDonough, situate near the Institute and Churches, with Hne garden, pasture, and 5 of> 6 acres ot tenable land. Ap ply to A. C. NOLx\N. Nov. 14, ’92. Mr. Joseph Hemmerich An old soldier, came out of the War greatly enfeebled by Typbwid Fever, and after being *jn various hospitals the doctors discharged liim as Incurable with Consumption. He has i iceti in poor health since, until he began to take Roo cPs Sarsaparilla Ini: ibtely his cough grew looser, night e-. r--.ts cca cd, and he regained good general •lc Ll'i. He cordially recommends Hood's Sar s:' i-.i ilia, especially to comrades in the «. A. K. | ! 003 8 PILLB cure Habitual Constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. Remember Your Subscription. By retering to our books we find a large number of our subscribers in ar rears ; some for one year ; some for two \ ears. j Reader, if you are in either of these classes, don’t forget us. It requires money to run a newspaper as it does every other business. It is true these isolated amounts are small, but when aggrerated they make a large amount to us. Don’t wait for us to call on you in person, but when in the city call and settle your subscription and renew. Don’t think because your in dividual amouot is small, that it will not help us, if paid, for it will. r McEiree’s Wine of Cardu! and THEOFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Henry County: D. J. Sanders, * McDonough. Hill ifc Parker, Lovejov. A V. McVicker, Babb. Berry iic Bran nan, Flippen. J. C. Bostwick, Peeksville. J. W. Hale, Sandy Ridge. W. 11. Gilbert & Co. Stockbridge. B. F. Harlow, Tunis E. C. Wj tin, 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. 11. Price, Locust Grove. J. Calvin, Locust Grove C. S. Jarboe, Sandy Ridge C. D. McDonald McDonough. A. Harris, Flippen. Ilr. .liilin Hull's Worm l>e roj em taste good and quickly removi worms from children or grown people, re storing the weak and puny to robust health. Try tltpin. No other worm medicine is so SjiUad sure. Price 25 cents at drug store, or sen® muf, i.y JftiJii !>, Vfcrtc & Sons Co., 175&na 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, Ohio. ; IP TOUR BACK ACHES, Or you arc all worn out, really good for noth ing, It Is general debility. Try BROWN'S IRON• HITTERS. It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give a good appetite. FULL AND COMPLETE. We wiski to say to the citizens of Lovejoy and smrdunding country that our stock of FURNITURE is complete. It was bought for spot oLh, saving a large discount, which we will gjve our customers the benefit of. We are alto in the Undertakers Business. Our sloflt is complete. We were knock ed out of the undertakers union for reasons not know* to us, but we are selling Caskets and Ci>ltir|< just the same, and the public at large mar rest assured that our prices are far below those of our competitors who are striigglingjwith the Gcorgii Funeral Direc tors Uniof. When iu need of sueh goods give us a dull. Our line of General Merchandise is complete, and prices to suit the times. We arc Slso agents for the White Sewing Machine, Ibc King of all Machines. When id town don’t fail to call and look through oijr stock aud get prices. No trou ble to shat goods. A. V. McVICKER & SON LOVEJOY, GA. Ilrldge Will Lepet to the lowest bidder at Mose ley’s old njitl, the contract for building a new bridge and four rock pillars. Bridge to be built according to plan and specifica tions, wliidh can lie seen at the Ordinary's office in McDonough, or by calling on W M. Taylof or J. W. Cook near the old bridge, limber and cement furnished by the count}. Contractor to give bond and security iu double the amount of lowest bid. The .Tight reserved to reject any or all bids. Nov. 16, 1892. WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary. MRS. GREGORY’S ART SCHOOL, F)OR YOUNG LADIF.S, from a distance A | raefical course of Art Instruction in Dra rg, fainting, Fastel, etc. Address 221, Courtland Ave, Atlanta, Ga WM. BOLLMANN, yyATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SttvsawAßK, Spectacles, 10 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. ; — POOR ACir.VTS WASTED for immssg or LIGHTS AID SHADOWS OF NEW TORE LIFE. A Christian worßana narrative of Mission work done ** In Hi* Name " in toughwlaees, rereading the * inner life *' of the tnttler ttorMai New York*’ a**ee»h|f««t>ma»-” It describe* Gospel work in the tdiugn. and fives* famous detective ago jeon ex perience*. Bv ilrw. Helen tumpbvil, Col. Thos. W. Knot, and Umeetor Byrnee C%ief of the Y. DeteeSm >. With tIAO engravings from flash light photograph# of wenes w Da*k<-*t New Korib* D *9 Night. Pure am, good, full m team and smiles. It is an ally of Temperance, a witness to the power of the Gospel,—a **.k for every home. Minister* ear * fAxi U~ ' Eminent women endorse It. •0-5,000 Agent* Wanted, Men and W panes. adf-ftO© a m nth mar/e. CT IM«Unee Is »• kin drawees for m Pap /Vri'ir* and rivr Fxtra ntrmr. W*4te fbr circulars to A. I>. WOKTUl.\tilO» * CO., UsrUvrt' Conn. 'IT' IT] 11 HI T> lr c “ res scratch oti JViJUlnjriHiJl horses, mange on dogs with one or two applications. Fo' sale by D. 1. Sanders. $25,000 WORTH GOODS Jobeslaughteredl M m COST! SW JNfext 30 s)kys Only at THE NEW YORK STORE, IN JACKSON, % Having determined BY JANUARY Ist, we now offer our larg'fe, well bought stock of Dress Goods, Notions, Wraps, Shoes, Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods AT ACTUAL CGST. Tliefie This is THE OPPORTUNITY of your life to Buy Goods Cheap. This COST SALE begins at 10 o’clock on Monday, Nov- 28th, and lasts 30 days only. Be sure to be on hand secure some of the BARGAINS! The Smith-Etheridge Co. Oj|r >Vi>; , • • - 1 DAYLIGHT 1 w ji .. • A < Slierifi", Siili's for SirCembrr. Will lie sold before tlie court house door in the town of McDonough. Henry county Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale' on the first Tuesday in December, 1892, the following described property, to-wit : One-tenth undivided interest in lot, of land Nos. 161, ItiO. 119, 137 and and 12l all in the Bth district of Henry countv, Gi' levied on ns the property of I. J. Stroud, to satisfy six fi fias issued as follows: One from justice court of the 638tb district G M. in favor of Goldsmith & Eros. vs. the said 1. J Stroud; two from justice court 638th district G. M. in favor of Atlanta Gu ano Co. vs. the said 1. J. Stroud; two from justice court 638th district G. M. in favor of Saldwin & Co. vs. the said I. J. Stroud and one from justice court 638th district U M in favor ot John Merryman & Co. vs. the said I. J. Stroud This Nov. 7th, 1892. ALSO, at the same time and place, one farm lying in the 12lh district of Henry county, Ga., describe! as follows: Fifty acres in the eastern part and rutmitm full length across lot No. 123, one hundred* and ten acres lying in the south west corner ot lot No. 124, fifty acres in the south wes' corner of lot No. 133, and seven acres in south east corner of lot No. 134, said (arm containing two hundred and seventeen acres more or less, same being levied on as the property of John W. Hightower to satislv a ti fa issued Iroin Henry Superior court, April term J 892, in favor of Georgia Loan’ and Trust Co. vs. the said John W Hightower. This Nov. 7, J 892. ALSO, at the same time and place, one hundred and fifty (150) acres of land, being sixty (60) acres in the north east comer oT lot No. one hundred an I seventy-one (171), forty (40) acres in the south east corner of lot No. one hundred and seventy-two (172) and fifty (50) acres in the north west cor ner of lot No. one hundred and eighty-two (182), all in the third district of Henry county, Ga., levied on as the property of Parker E. Brow n to satisfy a fi fa issued from Henry Superior court, April tetin, 1892, in favor of the American Freehold Land Mortgage Co. of London (Limited) vs (he said Parker E. Brown. This 7th day of November, 1892. ALSO, at the same time and place, one farm lying in the 3d district of tienrv coun ty, Ga., consisting of lots 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 YV m. H. H. Barham to satisfy a fi fa issued from Spalding Su perior court, August term, 1892, in favor of the Georgia Loan and Trust Co. vs. the said Wm. H. H. Barham, this Nov. 7th 1892, ALSO, at the same time and place, three and one hall acres of laud ill Henry couatv, Ga., about one and one-half miles from McDonough, bounded on the east by lauds of Oliver Tomlinson, west by lauds of Joe I onilinson, north by lands ot W. N. Nel son, south by lands ot Martha Tomlinson, levied on as the property of Sallie Amis to j satisfy a mortgage ti til issued from Henry Superior court in favor of W. W. Amis vs. j the said Sallie Amis. This Nov, 7, 1892. ALSO, at the same time and place, one i farm consisting of whole lot of land No. 82 in the sixth district ot Henry county, Ga , said lot containing 2U2Tg acres more or less, levied on as the property of James J. Jack sou to satisfy a ti la issued from Henry Su perior court, October term, 1092, in favor of the Georgia Loan and Trust Co. vs. the saidJame9 J. Jackson. Nov. 4, 1892. [beadvektised.] ALSO, at the same time and place, twelve acres ot land, more or less, at Snapping Shoals, inOheSth district of fieury couutv, Ga.. and known as the home place of John L. Burlington, Sr,, late of Henry county, deceased, hounded oil the south by lauds of Mrs Martha Stewart’s estate, ou the east and north by South river, on the west by lands of C. S. Jarboe anil Charles Healy. Levied on as the property of K. T. Crawley to satiety a fi fa issued from the County court of Newton county, January term i 832 >. > iJ it-"*' ‘<C~. . ..it sain It. T. Crawley, principal, and G W. Bryau and W. T. Diokeu, composing -tAu fitm of Bryan & Dicken, endorsers. Tl* , November 7th, 1892, jl N. A. GGytSS, Sheriff, 4 AdininiMti-ntoi-'w tiale. Agreeable to an order of (lie Court of Or* dinary of Henry county, will be sold at auc tion at the court house door of said county, on tLe first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, to-wit: Eigtty 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 north by lands of G. A. All, on the east by lands of 11. 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 Ehjah B'oster, Sr., late of said coumy deceased. Terms, one half cash, balance on twelves months time, with interest at 8 per cent from date. lhiß 9th day of Nov. 1892. Printers fee sti ! W. S. FOSTER, Adin’r. I'«i* BkiNiniwNioit. GEORGIA—Henry countv. Whereas, D. H. Bowen, administrator of Samuel Cook, with will annexed, represents to the court in his petition duly filed that he has fully administered Samuel Cook’s estate: 1 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. VYM. N. NELSON, Ordinary. Leave 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 be heard on the first Monday in December next. This 6th day of November, 1892. Printer’s fee *3 Mm. N. NELSON, Ordinary. Notice of Kale. Agreeably to an order of the Court of Or dinary of Henry county, will he 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 twentv°- wo and one half acres of land, more or less, being the home place of Benjamin Lewis, deceased, bounded as follows: on w 6 J la, ‘ d ? of W ’ H - Brandon and • “ Lolvin, on the east by lands of Moore, on the south by lands of Dr. T F Lain" on the west by lands of John T. Gray. Sofd as the property of Benjamin Lewis,'late of n!v T** 1 - Termß casb - This Noi. 8, 1892. Printer s fee $6 G. W. CASTELLAW, __ Adm’r de bonis non. Tax Collector’s Notice Third Kaund. Stockbridge, Monday, Nov. 14 Shakerag, Tuesday 15. Brushy Knob, Wednesday 16. Love’s, Thursday 17. Flippen, Friday 18. Sixth, Saturday 19. Hampton, Monday 21. Low’s, Tuesday 22. Locust Grove, Wednesday 23. Tussahaw, Thursday 24. " Sandy Ridge, Friday 25, Beersheba, Saturday 26.’ McMullen’s, Monday 28. Tu ? da - V and Wednesday, Dec. 6 and 7. SAMUEL MATS. T. C. Farm for Sale, Containing about 66 acres, well located in £>od community, on public road near Mt. lo h,H w A des:r,ble Pi»ce which caq be had at a bargain. Apply , t this offics.