Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY TIMES.
J. A. rOCCHE, Kdltor.
Enter* d at the postoflice at McDonough
Ga , as seoouu-class mail matter.
McDonough, Ga., Noa. 9, 1891.
~I>EHOCItATIC TICKET.
County Officers.
For Sheriff —N. A. GLASS.
For Clerk—J. B. BROWN.
For Treasurer —C. A. McKIBBEN.
For Tai Receiver —SEAB HARKNESS.
For Tax Collector —J. W. HARPER.
For Surveyor—GEO. WILSON.
For Coroner—l. B. PRITCHETT.
A McDuffie man is putting woolen
goods on the market made from sheep
raised on bis own place.
An exchange finds comfort in the
fact that the food crops are big enough
to keep industrious people from starv
ing-
Patriotism increases, culture grows,
mankinds broadens, but the almighty
dollar retains its power in the affairs of
the world.
The Griffin News demonstrates to
an actual transaction that it is more
profitable to raise hogs than cotton.
It couldn’t be less.
Rev. W. C. llass, ex president of
Wesleyan Kemtile College at Macon,
was stiicken with paralysis last Tues
day and is still in a precarious condi
tion. •
Governor Atkinson has issued a
proclamation setting apart Thursday,
the 29th day of this month as thanks
giving day. It can be read on the first
page of this paper.
Atlanta wants the earth when it
comes to office, says an exchange, but
it is a matter of surprise to the aver
age Atlanta democrat that anybody
should take an interest in voting.
A Michigan women was lately on
trial for the murder of her eight year
old son. She says that she gave ‘him
rat poisonon on a piece of pie because
she “feared that he was going to the
bad.”
The little pigmy soreheads still
cavort frautically around Mr. Cleve
land’s heels aud shake their fists up at
him, but there is no evidence as yet
that Grover has either Been or heard
them.—Columbus Sun.
Col. Wm. S. Whitaker, late defeated
populist candidate for Congress from
this district, announces that he may
coutest Judge Bartlett's seat. He will
“investigate” to his own satisfaction
before deciding definitely.
The Macon Dixie Fair, while it was
attended by large crowds and was quite
creditable to its promoters, is said to
have come out SIO,OOO behind fiuan
cully, aud that some of the winners of
puises failed to get their'mouey.
The Nashville papers tell of the re
turn to Tennessee of a man and wife
from Texas, bringing with thee their
own twenty-five cbildrt'n. The car
fare cost $250 at a reduction. They
have been married twenty one years.
On Nov. 21, a delegation of cotton
raisers from all the cotton producing
states will meet in Atlanta to try and
provide some way to raise the price of
cotton, either now, or in the early fu
ture. It is certain that the present
pi ice is below the cost of production.
Why did the Atlauta Constitution
not abuse Mr. Cleveland for not assist
ing Mr. Atkinson in the Georgia cam
paign ? If it was his duty to help Hill
in New York it was also his duty to
Inlf> Atkinson in Georgia and Oates
in Alabama.—Lawrenceville News.
A person is prematurely old when
lial Iness occurs before the forty fifth
year. Use Hall’s Hair lleuewer to
keep the scalp healthy and prevent
baldness.
Gov. Northeu expressed regret at
Senator Walsh’s defeat for the long
term. In reply Uucle Patrick said :
‘•I am in good health, and in tine spir
its. “With malice towards none and
charity for all,’ Igo on my wav re
joicing iu the satisfaction that I have
the confidence of my friends and the
resp ct of my fellow citizens. There
is not a sore spot in my mind or heart
because of the result of the senatorial
electi mi. lam filled with hope aud
confidence for the future of our coun
try. We will have to work hard and
live < conom'cally for a few years on
account of the dreadful depression
caused by 5-cent cotton ; but I am con
fideut that the South is the comiug and
the best section of the Union for in
vestmeut.”
You may eat cheap food and not he
seriously hurt by it; but you cannot
take cheap medicines without positive
injury. If you use any substitute for
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, you do so at the
peril of your health, perhaps of your
life. Insist on having Ayer's, aud no
other.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
RBI.IEF FOR CONVICTS.
Col, Reagan Introduces Two Rills
Endorsed by the Legislature.
We clip the following from yester
day’s Constitution, commenting on two
bills introduced in the legislature by
Henry county’s popular representative,
Hon. K. J. Reagan :
“Three bills relating to the care of
convicts and other branches of the pen
itentiary work were introduced into the j
house yesterday—two of them by .Mr.
Reagan, chairman of the committee on
penitentiary, and one by Mr. Williams,
a representative of Schley county.
Mr. Reagan wants to prohibit the
working of convicts on Sunday and at
night. This bill is the outgrowth of
the visit of the penitentiary committee
to some of the mines where the convicts
are worked in day and night forces.
To be sure the convicts who work at
night are allowed to sleep in the day
time, but Mr. Reagan believes that the
general health of these men W'iuld be
better if their work were a’l doue in
the daytime and that if the lessees want
night work done they should hire free
labor to do it. He takes the same view
of Sunday labor. The convicts who
are worked on Sunday are paid SH a
day for this work. The lessees sav
that it is absolutely necessary to work
some of the men at night and on Sun
day, especially where they are engaged
in mining aud in iron manufacture
The penitentiary committee considered
this bill yesteiday afternoon and de
cided lo report it favorably.
Mr. Reagan’s other bill provides for
an enlargement of the duties aud pow
ers of the principal keeper of the peni
tentiary. lie provides that the princi
pal keeper or his a-sistant slia'l visit
the county aud city cliaingaugs aud
shall have supervision over them. “As
it is,” said Mr. Reagan, explaining
his hill, “the penitentiary authorities
have absolutely no authority over these
chaingangs aud there is often complaint
concerning the way they are handled
and the way the men are treated. In
stances are reported of county authori
ties keeping convicts in for double the
time of their sentences, charging that
they have attempted to escape. It is
believed that some of these attempts
have in the past been conuived at, and
it is certain that even the genuine cases
of escape should he tried for the escape
and given additional b 'iiteuce, if guilty,
and not kept in just at the whim of the
county or city authorities, i believe
that s ate supervision of these chain
gangs would tend to better the condi
tion of the convicts and that it is due to
these mif munates aud to the good
name of the state.” The bill provides
for the visitation by (lie principal keep
er or his assistant twice a mouth and
that they make report to the governor.
As the duties of the office uow take up
all the time of the principal keeper and
his assistant, Mr- lieagau’s bill pro
vides for the appointment of an extra
assistant.
Tlie Toledo Weekly Blade.
Of the now nearly twenty thousand
regular publications in the Uuited
Stall 8, there are hut two or three week
ly newspapers published for general
circulation in every state and territory,
aud of these the Tpledo Weekly Blade
is the best aud most popular of them
all It is the oldest, best known, and
has the largest circulation For more
than twenty five years it has beeu a
regular visitor to every portion of the
Union, and it is well known at every
oue of the sixty thousand odd post of
(ices of the country. Jt is made espec
ially for family reading. It gives the
entire news of the world each week, in
such condensed form as will save read
iug scores of pages of daily papers to
get less information. Republican in
politics, Temperance iu principle, al
ways on the side of justice and right,
it is just the paper for the rising gener
ation, and a great educator for the
whole family. Serial stories, wit and
humor, short stories, Household de
partment, (Question Bureau, Farm de
partmeut, Camp Fire, Sunday School
and Young Folks are a few of the many
other prominent features of this great
paper. A specimen copy will be mailed
free to any address ou application, and
the publishers invite any person to
send in a long list of addresses to whom
they will mail sample copies, t hey
would be glad to mail a couple of hun
dred specimens to readers of this coun
ty. The Weekly Blade is a very large
paper, amt the price is only oue dollar
a year. Address
THE BLADE. To:.kdo, Ohio.
A bill has beeu introduced iu the
legislature providing for working the
roads with convicts. The idea is to
proportion the State iuto districts, and
aud each district to have a farm upou
which women, children aud such other
convicts as aie not able for hard ser
vice will be worked to help support
the others. I bis seems to be a very
good plat., and something of the kind
should be adopted. Georgia needs
better public roads, so farmers can get
their produce to market without s >
much wear and tear to their teams.
KeElrcc's WISE OF CSRPUI for fevsir djscM*#
“PLOW IIOV."
News scarce this wei k.
Ice plentiful .Monday morning
Mr. Alec Norman has the fin-si tur
nip patch we have seen.
It Madam Rumor can he depended
upon, there is going to he a wedding
in these parts soon.
Mr. John Elkins killed one of his
fine pigs last Saturday evening that
tipped the beam at BfiO pounds. He is
now feasting on “chitterlings and
shorten bread,” we guess.
Mr. M. A. Terry returned home last
week from a visit to his brother-in law,
Mr. John Uel Stewart, at Houglasville.
One of Mr. Stewart’s song had the mis
fortune to get his hand caught in a gin,
not long since, which caused him ,o
have his arm amputated just below the
shoulder. Mr. Stewart has many
friends in this county who will he soiry
to hear of his misfortune.
liev. L. P. Neese wiii fill his last
appointment at Philadelphia next Sun
day. Bro, Neese has served his church
faithfully this year, and lias shown him
self to lie a Christian gentleman and a
zealous worker for the cause of Christ.
While walking through the cemetery
at Philadelphia last Sunday we noticed
that the relatives of Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham, better known as Aunt Gra
ham, have placed a handsome temh
stone over her grave, to mark the last
resting place of this sainted molliet in
Israel.
The State and na'ional tleclions are
over now, and there is no use for us
poor clod knockers to kick at one an
other, for it will do us no good, and we
for one will have nothing more to say
in The Weekly about politics from
now on. We have been criticised pret
ty severely here of late by such men as
“Rural” and Hon. J. W. Moore, City
Marshal of McDonough. We hate
nothing against eiiher of these gentle
men personally, but we want to say one
thing before we leave this question,
aud that is, we are glad that the people
know “Rural” politically and religious
ly, and that they know Marshal Moore
politically aud officially.
Plow Bor.
It is wormwood and gall to auti
Cleveland Democrats that the Presi
dent goes right along attending to his
busiuess without paying any attention
to their snarls and abuse. In all the
turmoils of politics, the jubilation and
discomfiture of parties and olbet dis
turblng conditions, the people know
that their Government is in good, hon
est hands. Mr. Cleveland was elected
to be President and general manager
of the United States Government, not
to o induct the campaigns of a political
party —Ex.
The demand for Ayer's Hair Vigor
in such widely sepaiated regions as
South Ameltca, Spain, Australia, an 1
India has kept pace with the home con
sumption, which goes to show that these
people know a good tiling when they
try it.
Where to Huy Clothing.
People who spend money for cloth
iug should economize and get the best
possible goods for their money. One
price to all rules at Eads Neel Co.’s,
Atlanta, Ga., and there a boy can buy
as well as the best of judges. They
sell only the best Clothing, Hats and
Furnishing goods. Cali on them and
you will not regret it.
Waynesboro True Citizens: It is
really bewildering to the most delib
crate ami well posted citizens to con
template the situation. If the world
cannot use ten million hales of cotton
what person with sound sense can ex
pect cotton consumers to give big
prices for what they do not need? If
ihe w,.rld cannot consume the enor
uious crop of wheat raised, who will
think that great prices for wheat will
he realized from bread eaters when
more than they need is offered to them?
It became more and more bewildering
to attempt to reconcile prices of cotton
aud wheat t > the Democratic admiuis
tra ion. Did free silver have anything
to do with it? It is possible that it
did. The tariff had the greatest effect
in reducing the country to bankruptcy,
but its effects were not felt until hard
times caiUH, and that happened just as
the 1) mocratic party got iu power.
But we shall try to have patience and
exercise fortitude in reading the one
• housaud reasons for the Democratic
Waterloo.
FAiM MISERY
Ayef/s Sarsaparilla
Cures Rheumatism.
‘“About 8 years
ago, I su<Tertil
from wlutt the <loe
to.-s called rheu
lur.tisin. Nobody
knows 1 1.0 pain
a.:,! mis ry which
I lir.d to endure
and which clung to
me In spite of the
pteuieir. -
scribed, At list,
I i'oyn:: taking
Ayer - s Birsapa-
Jsf
/•;
i
,;V & J
, (\ S"A
i I '■ * .
Aft;r a short time, the palus
ceaseu. i c u l the use of the S.;r
sapari'ls for n wlwls year, until t!.o
a tv : .'y disappr* v t. _
Jamcs Wav. p; .prk-tor of livery stu? le,
le. Cat,
Hjvs O Only
'mi.md for Exhibition *
AT THE WORLD’S FA'S
Statp. nr Ohio, Citt or Toledo,)
Leras Cocwtv )
Frank J. Ciikv-y mak' S oath that he
is h>- senior partner of the firm O' F J
Cheney & Co , doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and State aforesaid,
and that eaid firm will pay the sum of
One llcndeeli Dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh
C t It K.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my pre-tei ce, this (Jtli day of Dmem
ber, A. D. 1886.
J ) A. W. Gf.AHON,
f Notary Public.
Hall’s catarrh Cure is tal en internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. Free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0
hi bv Druggists 7be.
SAVES THE
BABIES.
For Teething, Cholera Infantum, Bum
mer Complaint, and other troubles common
Uf children, Germetuer is beyond doubt the
greatest of ail remedies. Nothing on earth
will take children through the trying ordeal
of teething so pleasantlv safely ana surely
as frermetuer. Th y all like to take it, and
it acts like magic in meeting the troubles
of that critical pent) l It is |»erfectly harm
less, containing no alcohol or opium in any
form whatever. Tho usands have tried it
and it has never been known to fail.
SAVED OUR BABY.”
Mr. J.T. McAllister, of Atlanta, Ga., says*
44 Germetuer saved our baby, Paul, carried
him safely through an extremely bad caso
of dysentery and teething, and from a mere
akelet< n of skin and bones, it has made him
a great big solid chunk of thirty or thirty
five pounds.
‘ fat as a pic.”
J J. Scruggs, of Sidon, Miss., says: “Our
little girl, nine months old, was In a vary low
•tate from summer complaint, and Gerrue
tuer made her as fat as a pig. ”
“fat and crowing.”
Rev. J. I. Oxford, Atlanta, Ga., says:
*'My baby was sick from Its birth, and we
expected it would die. At the age of nine
months we began to give it Germetuer. The
effects were magical It began to improve
at once aud is now l it and growing every
day ”
“well AND FAT.”
G. W. Clarke, McGregor, Texas, savflt
•‘Our little baby daughter lias been cured of
a violent case of Summer Diarrhoea from
Teething, by the use of Or King’s Royal
Germetuer. She h»d been reduced nearly to
a skeleton. The first dose of Germetuer
helped her, and now site is well and tat."
Germetuer is the thing for children;
It’s good as lemonade to take
And cures sick folks without mistake.
SI.OO, 6 for $5.00. Soi lby Druggists.
King's Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Receiver** Nale.
15v virtue of an order from Henry Supe
rior Court, will he sold before the court
house dour in McDonough, Henry county,
(hi., within the legal hours of saie, on the
first Tuesday in December next, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
One store house and lot in the town of
Locust Grove, Ga., More 30xo0 feet, boun
did on the south by lot of Dr. J. s. Hefflin,
«)ii the west bv lands of W. D. Grant, on
tl» north by lot 40' Crowell & Glass, on the
< ast by alley. Also, one dwelling house
and lot, bounded on the north by J. K
Williams, east bv Southern railroad, south
by C. M. M a hone, aud west by lands of A.
Cleveland. Sold as the property of Geo.
I', Combs tor the purpose of distribution
among creditors Terms cash. 'Phis Oct.
31,1 MM M, P. SOW ELL, Receiv r.
Autumn / Winter
«
~r r~ > i *« v" V i i i i ~
1894 * 1895-
We will be glad to
have you visit us
and examine our
various stocks.
The departments
of Men’s and Boy’s
Suits, Overcoats,
Hats and Furnish
ing Goods are com
plete'-absolutely
perfect.
We offer you the
finest products ob
tainable, and prices
are invariably as
low, or lower, than
the average store
charges for doubt
ful qualities.
A rt.ANTA. GICOttGIA.
Bring in your Job Work.
W. W. GEORGE,
SHOEMAKER
And Harness Kep.iirer,
McDonough, Georgia.
-t-
First Class Work Only.
-t-
Whiteoak Tanned
SOLE - LEATHER
Exclusively Used.
Having recently returned to McDonough
and opened up my shoe shop, with a har
ness repairing specialty department, I in
vite all my old triends and customers, as
well as new ones, to call on me, and I w ill
do my best to p'ease them.
It. connection with shoemakiug and re
pairing, I make a specialty o( hariuss. and
will do anything in this line w ally, prompt
ly and well.
1 am located in south room of th : double
brick building with Hightower’s store, next
to the old Turnipseed ho s Come to see
me and I will trial you right. Yours for
work, W. W. GEORGE.
FINE WINES,
Pur® Liquors,
Beer, Cigars, etc.
-t-
AL WAYS
THE BEST.
J. Q. BOYNTON,
GRIFFIN, CA.
-t -
Orders by mail or other
wise promptly filled, at the
lowest prices to be had any
where.
Rememember THE place
and call on or send to me
when you want pure straight
Liquors of any kind and I
will please you.
J. Q. Boynton,
West Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
Land for Sale.
I have 101 J acres ol land,
more or less, in two miles of
Locust Grove, well improved,
that I will sell on easy terms.
It not sold betore the first
Tuesday in Dec., will sell at
the court house in McDon
ough. For further Particu
lars address
MRS, DORA BRANDON.
Locust Grove, Ga.
""notice.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
We this day forbid hunting and fishing
on our lands, in the 888th district, G. M.,
by any and all persons.
J B Clark Jr A J Bowden,
J A Calloway, W G Calloway,
J M Willis, WBG Clark',
G M Simpson, J W Clark,
J A Thomason, Tom Sharp,
Mrs LA Kugler, L E Clark,
G W Riley, J C Turner,
W W Martin, N Willingham,
l T C Carroll, J W Thurman,
M B White.
NOTICE^
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Public notice is hereby given that from
and after this date all hum ing, fishing, trap
ping or otherwise trespassing upon the lands
of the undersigned is prohibited, under pen
alty of law. This Oct. (, 18114.
j. H. Philips, O. C. Thompson,
B. F. Carden, II 11. Kelly,
M. E. Berry, H F Green,
G. W. Smith, J, C. Crumbley,
J. M. Smith, Bob Monroe,
L P. Owen, J G. Elliott,
I. H. Everilt, X W. Bearc,
F. W. Thompson.
A lint I n Ist in or'* Bnle.
Agreeably to au order of the C'oirt of Or
dinary of Henry coumy. will be sold at auc
tion at the court house door of said count v
on the first Tuesday in December next,
w ithin the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit: One hundred and fifty
acres of laud, more or less, being parts of
lots of lapd Nos 110 and 8S lying in the
03811, district G. M. of Henry county, Ga
Bounded on the north by lands of S. G
Bryans, on the east by lands of I. B
Bryans, on the south by lands of Moses
Hooten and D M. Morgan, on the west bv
lands of D. M. Morgau and I. W. Joyner.
Sold as tie property of Mary 0. Patterson,
late of said county deceased. Terms cash.
This the stb dav of X’ovember, 1894,
Z.T. PATTERSON’, Adin’r.
Executor’ Male.
Agreeably to an order oi the Court of
Oordinury of Henry county, Ga , will be
sold at auction, at the court house door of
said county, on the first Tuesdav in Deeem
bei next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Two hundred ane thirty-eight acres of
iand, more or less, being parts af lots of
land Xos. -331 and Job, in the 1 '3th district
of Henry pountj, know n as the home place
of John B. Morris, deceased, and bounded
on the north by lands of W. T. Bowden, on
ihe east by lands of L. E. Clark and A. C.
Peterson, on the south by lands of Mr 9. M.
E. Morris, on the west bv lands of W. A
Simpson and J. A Simpson. Sold as the
properly of John B Morris, late of said
county, deceased. Terms—one third cash,
one-third twelve mon'bs time, and one
ifciid twenty-four months rime, with ip',er
st at eight per !•■„*!•! per itnnuig an interred
payments. This titf) day of Npv 1894.
J. a. 4M. C MORRIS, Execute!s i
Carry your cotton seed directly to
Waler Carmichael at the depot and
get th? top of the market for them.
Experiments in Georgia
show that the best cotton fertilizer should contain not less than frpm
3 to 4/„ Actual Potash.
Any failures to this crop can be traced to a deficiency’ of Potash
in the fertilizers used.
We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash.
They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
HEAD THIS!
A SWEEPING REDUCTION
AT
Stewart’s.
I am obliged to do a strictly cash business from now
till Christmas, in order to prepare tor a time business next
year, and
I Propose to REDUCE PRICES to suit the Times
Regardless of Cost!
Here They Are :
VERY BEST DRESS CALICOS, 5 Cts per yard.
VERY BEST DRESS GINGHAMS, 7 i- 2c .
GOOD DRESS GINGHAMS, s e.
FULL YARD WIDE SHEETING, sc.
GOOD CHEWING TOBACCO, 25c per pound.
GOOD NEW ORLEANS MOSASSES, 15c gal.
I have a LARGE STOK of SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING, JEANS PANTS, STOVES, TIN
WARE, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, WHEAT
BRAN, and everything almost you can call for,
and I Guarantee Prices as LOW as the
LOWEST —will sell you a New Double Width
Cashmere (al colors) at 1 5c A YARD.
1 keep no shoddy, and you can rely on all
goods } ou bu}’ ol me.
Special Notice
l am compelled to collect ail notes and ac
counts this fallthat were brought over from
last year and the years before, in order to
make settlement with Mr. Leroy Fargason,
who has gone to Madison to go into business,
and he is obliged to have his money. Please
therefore make your arrangements to pay up
in full this fall, as I cannot possibly carry these
maters over, Your friend,
THOS. D. STEWART.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
'riiiril mill l.awt ml.
McDonough Wednesday Nov. 21.
Hampton. ’! liursdav 22.
Sixth, Friday 23.
Flippen, Saturday 24.
Shakerag, Monday 26.
Stockbridge, Tuesdav 27.
Brushy Knob, Wednesday 28.
Loves, Thursday 29.
McMullen’s. Friday 3b.
Beersheba, Saturday Dec I.
Sandy Kidge, Monday 3.
McDonough, Tuesday 4.
Tussahaw, Wednesday 5.
Locust Grove, 6 Thursday 6.
Lowe’s, Friday 7. '
Greenwood, Saturday- 8, from 9 la 12.
Tunis, Saturday 8, from 3 tu 4.
McDonough, Monday 10.
Hampton, Tuesday 11.
St<Kkbridge Wednesday 12.
Shakerag, Thursday 13.
Brushy Knob. Friday 14.
Love’s, Saturday 15.
Snapping Shoals, Mo .day 17, 9 to 12.
Wooestown, Monday 17, I to 3.
mcDonough, Tuesday and W’ednesdav IS
and 19. Books close on the 2dth.
L P. OWEN.T.C.
Notice to 4'mlliors,
All persons haying claims against the
estate of John N. Hightower, dec’d., are
requested to present the same to the under
signed *i McDonough, Ga., properly proven
within the time prescribed nv law This
Oct. 8. 1>94. W. X SIMPSON.
AdmVof J. N Hightower.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to aJi others.
Nhrrifi'Knlm Tor October.
Will be sold before the court bouse door,
in the town of McDonough, Henry county,
Ga„ within the legal hours of sale on the
Sist Tuesday in December next, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
( RE-ADVERTISED).
Two hundred and seventy-five (275) acre*
of land, more or less, in the seventh (7th)
district of Henry county, Ga., consisting of
all of lot No. one hundred and sixty-nine
(Hi!)) and the north seventy-five (75) acres
>f lot No. one hundred and eightv-four
(184). Levied cn as the property of Willis
Goodwin to satisfy afi fa from Henry Su
perior court in favor of The American Free
hold Land Mortgage Company of London,
Limited, vs. the said Willis Goodwin. Ten
ant in possession legally notified. Proper
ty pointed out by plaintiff's attorneva. This
Nov. 7, 1894.
A so, at the snme lime and place, one
blark mare mule about five vears old, named
Rhoda. Levied on as the property of J. C.
1 ovvnsend to satisty afi la from Justice
coil t fi 1 Oth district G. M., in favor of I W.
Brown vs. J, c. 1 ownsend. Said mule noir•
in possession of B. H. Welch.
Also, at the same time and place, one
brick house and lot in the town of Hamp
'on known as the Mclntosh house, on James
street, bounded as follows: on the south hr
James street, west by house and lot of Mrs.
Jane Mitehell, north by lands of J. J. Thax
ton, east.bv lands of S. H. Griffin and Mrs.
Block. Levied on as the property of H A
Peebles and E M Peebles to satisfy one
fi fa issued from the Justice court of the
723 d district G. M. in favor of L A. Fol
som against H. A. Peebles and E. M.
Peebles. Written notice given tenant it*,
possession as required bv law. Property
pointed out by plaintiff in fi fa Thi* Not
H, l»y4. N. A GLASS, Sheriff.