Newspaper Page Text
NEW GOODN!
NEW GOODS!
s
N, RENPAER'S:
01 ¢ il : ’
DAWSON, GA.
—— 0 b
New Sateeuns.
New Pereales.
New Ginghams
New Prints.
New While Goods,
More Lac s,
More Embroideries.
New Drapery Nets,
New Chantilly and
Guipure.
Lace Flounces.
New Clothing.
New Shoes.
xew Hats.
I am also receiv
ing a large stock of
Millinery goods. La
(les, Misses and chil
drens Hats, trim
med and untrimmed
«Iso ornaments and
artificial flowers,—
with many .other
fresh and desirable
goods to arrive in a
iew days.
{ SHSB= S
Remember, this.is the best time
te buy your Spriug Goods-—-Wiil
#ll them as cheap as they ean be
Joid down—Tlie early selections are
always the best.
M. KEGIPNER.
Feb 20,1889,
[(heatham
oo
J
NP - oy ‘
FELGEISTS AXD PHARMACISTS }
Opposite Court~house Square, ‘
Dawsox, GA. 1
1
—)7o}( ‘
Keep always ¢n hand |
|
Fresh Drugs,
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, MEDI |
CINES, BRUSHE3,
GARDEN SEED
—AND—
Toilet Artieles,
Wo keep a full line of
) v
PURE PAIN TS,
LEAD and 011
¥ sell them as Crrae or Couar-
ER thay any other Louse.
BOTH OF U 3 heing PLIYSL
VIAN auq h:xving“i:xlx our erploy
MR. W. B. BRANNON,
8 c]erk; of experience in our line,
po tlaim advantages not possessed
]’," "y Drug Hongs in Dawzon,
l"."!lcmns and the layety alike ean
';'Ways vely on us for PURE
“RUGS and ACURATELY
TOWOUNDED © PRESRIP.
} T T
! & 'Y ¥ 1
} ITHE NEWSs
L i B T
- LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
e L
Read all the new ads,
- The fishing season approaches,
~ Columbus Southern booming!
Measles are on the rampage in
Randolhp,
Tobe Thornton is making an exe
cellent and popular Sheriff.
Fifty bushels ot ground peas
for sale by J. W, Turner.
For the best double stock in the
market call on J, W, Turner.
Golden Dent Corn at cut prices
at CHEATHAM & DEAN'S,
You can always trade butter,
eggs and chickeus to Will Talbot,
Magnolia Hams, canvassed and
uncanvassed, at Will Talvot’s,
Already the children have be
gun to think ol Sunday-school pic
nies.
Mr, J, C. West, a Terrell couns
ty boy, is merchandising at Plains
of Dura.
Fresh Groceries, of the best
quality, always on hand at J. W,
Furner’s.
Let everybody in Dawson speak
a good word tor Dawson to everys
body they see.
Work has been begun on Mr.
A. P. Hatcher’s new residence on
College street.
Is there going to be any orvating
on Memorial Day? If so, who's
going to orate? |
Terrall can win the first premi
um at the next State Fair if an or
ganized effort is made, |
Tne regular quarterly term of
the county court will convene on
on next Monday morning,.
Cheap, good, nobhy, nice, neat,
strong, serviceable—J. W, Turns
er is talking about his shoes,
Mrs. Besvie Cobb has remted
Miss Lollie Howard’s house on Lee
street and wil! take boarders,
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices
on lead and oii and other pains and
paint brushes betore buying.
Dan Crouch is preparing for the
long summer days and has order—
ed a haudsome $BOO soda fount.
Hon. Lawson Melton has heen
entertnining a young genticinar at
his house sit ce Monday morning.
It is said that the Wide Awake
hand ot Americus has ordered a
thousand dollar set of silver instra
ments. |
Prof. M. L. Purker has moved
into his elegamt new home. Hisl
is one of the prettiest houses in the
city. l
Yesserday Mr. J. R. Mercer be
gun hauling lumber to erect six
new residences on Lee and Chicks
asawhatchee streets,
Bubscriptions sre being solicited
by Mr. M. 8. Keith to build a'
schoolhouse in the neighborhnodi
of Mr. Elijah Bellflower. 1
Watermelon planters will be
putting seed in the ground in a
few dnys, The area planted in
melons for shipment will be small.
The day is not far distant when
the smail boy will be hunting
birds’ nests and disturbing the
placid waters of the Chickasaws
hatchee. |
A new awning and sidewalk
have taken the place of the old
along the Janes and Rogers block
on Main street, Let the silewalk
reform go on. |
The peach crop ought to be de~
stroyed very soon—to help out the
prophets. A year withouta des
stroyed peach crop would be an
exceptional calamity.
The band boys intended to re~
organize and be ready for the ear
ly pic pics, but aftes two or three
uosuccessful attempts to get upa
meeting the idea was abandoned.
With three handsome new
churches, a new railroal, a street
railway, a cotton compress and a
telephone exchange, Dawson will
boom and put on city airs sure
enough.
If /you wish to see our town
boom, reduce the price of building
lots. We know of several parties
who would buy lots and build on
them it they could be had for
reasonable sums.
Carry your eggs Potatoes, corn
and water ground meal to the Red
Star Store They always give the top
of the market for such articles,
‘ Spring is knocking at the door.
! A large number of peach trees are
(in full bloom, and the pear trecs
are budding out beautifully.
The tcwn was crowded with peo
| ple Saturday and the merchants
| who sell on time had all they
' could do. Guano and bacon were
] hauled cut by the car load.
We do not propose to get on a
l a high horse, but we venture the
{ assertion that Dawson 15 more
| thickly dotted with new buildings
than any other town of her size ix
this part of the State,
Dawson needs more houses, and
those who own lots should build
on them or sell them at rezsonable
prices to those who will. Then
Dawson’s steady progress would
take on & more rapid growth.
The News and Advertiser says
that cotton planting is attracting
i the attention of Dougherty county
farmers just now. Itstates thatin
the “‘oaky woods” neighborhood
one farmer alone has already plant»
ed one hundred and fifty acres in
, cottoa. |
' It is reported that the Central
. road is arranging to put a new class
‘of engines on the Southwestern l
| division. The wsod burners will
! be removed and coal burners used
(instead. Ttis to be hoped that the
l new engines will give » better ser
vice and a more regular schedule.
I Arbuckles Roasted Coftee at |
; Will Talbot’s. |
Index to New Advertisements.
Cheatham & Dean—Druggists.
W. F. Talbott—Grocer,
Davis & Locke—Clothiers,
J. A Fulton—Selliug at cost.
J. H. Gnerry—Lawyer.
J. M. Griggs—Lawyer.
R. . Simmons— Lawyer,
Brage Wellborn—Barber.
J. W. Sears—Alliance notice.
W. C. Kendrick Locals,
John W. Turner- -Locals.
A Live Drug Firm.
The advertisement of Messre,
Cheatham & Dean, in the NEws,
shows that they have a complete
stock ot drugs, medicines, paints,
perfumery, soaps, toilet articles,
stationerv, garden seeds, ete. They
have also a full and varied line ot
other articles, for use and ornament,
usually kept in a drug store. In
fact their establishment is » model
of fullness and order. They will
give especially low figures for pack
age purchases. Their preserp -
tions are as carefu'ly and accu
rately compounded as #t any of the
more pretentious city drug stores,
The young gentlemen composing
the firm are worthy of the utmost
confidence in every particular.
A Gretna Green Affurr.
Monday afternoon, at the resi
dence of Mr. R. A. Bishop, in this
city, Mr. Thomas Bishop and Miss
Mattie Livingstone were married,
Judge J. L. Janes officiating.
This is another proof that love
cares little for purental objections
and locksmiths, as the bride was
taken from the parental roof and
brought here to have the nuptiais
consumated We wish them a full
measure of success and happiness.
Fire Sa!urd;; Night.
Last Saturday night an old unoecu
pied house belonging to Mrs, Fred~
erick, on Stonewall street an? near
the cemetery was fired by an ius
cendiary, The fire was two far
out to be reached by the steamer,
but the negro company got the
“Joe Brown” there and extins
guished the flames before the house
was totally destroyed.
A reward should be offered by
the Mayor for the capture of the
incendiary raseal who is doing so
much devilment ia the commus
nity.
e
Arother Fire.
On Monday nighi Dawson was
again the victim of the d.vilish fire
fiend. Marshall’s Chapel, a negro
church near the outskirts of the
city, was set on fire acd consumed
before it could be reached by the
fire department
A deteetive should be employed
to hunt down the rascally incendis
ary and bring him to the fate he
so richly deserves,
e
It Failed to Burm.
‘We learn of another attempt at
arson. This time it was the unac
cupied house belenging to Malinda
Jetfers, col., and situated jusi in
front ot the cemetery The fire
was discovered at about seven
o’clock on last Sunday night, but
‘was pui out before an alarm was
‘givep. In every cose it seems they
‘hurh at about seven and are al
\wu ys unoccupied, i
IS HE ACROSS THE DCEAN?
idohn Johnson, the Slcyer of Young Wall,
Writes Letters to Bawson. ‘
Is John Jobnson in Europe? $
I That” isthe question that s ins
teresting some of cur people, espes
l cially Sherifi Thornton, |
He disappeared from here one
night last fall after fatally shooting
Jim Wall, and has not heen seen
since. ‘
Judging from letters that were‘
received here one day last week he
seems now to be across the waters.
Still there are wany who he!ie\'e}
that this was a sharp trick of Johns
son’s, and that he is now not far
trom here. ‘
Be that as it may, the letters
that came here hore the post mark
of Liverpool and European
stamps,
These letters were written and
dated at Liverpool on February
20th. and the postmark on the en
velopes shiows that they were mail
ed at thit place on the 21st. of
February,
Through the kindness of Mr.
G. M. Roberts, to whom ore ofl
the letters was addressed, we nre<
enabled to present it to our read
ers: ‘
The letter is as follows: |
Liverroor, Enr., Feb'y. 20th,
1889.—Mr. George Roberts, Dear
Friend: I take the pleasure ot
writing to you to let my friends
know where I am. I am well
pleased with the country and ex
pect to make it my home. I waut
yon to have it puffed up right in
the paper. Yours truly,
Jonx R. Jorxsrow.
Johnson also wrote to the Ats
lanta Constitution, as that paper
of last Friday contained the fol
lowing from him:
Liverroor, Eng., Feb'y. 20th,
1889.~~Publishers: I am avare
of you stating that I takened the
advantage of the cripp'e, but I am
glad that there is such a thing as
truth, so I can state to you that
what I done wasin selt defense.
Yours traly, Jonx Jomxsrox,
———— Ot
The Young Mea Grow Eloquent.
Messrs. Davis & T.ocke have
gome remark# in this issue on the
subject of epring elathing, which
they discuss with a flueney and
perspicacity that is fonly equaled
by Col. Guerry when in one of his
barbecne moods. Davis & Locle
may not be quite so picturesque in
deseription as the Colonel, but they
seem to get there with a unanmity
that fairly takes the nrbs out of
their competitors. They have a
magnificint stock of clothing and
can show sometuing in the way of
spriny atyles that will make the
average dude's mouth water.
Yielding to the d-mands of their
trade in th's line, they have purs
chased an unusually large stock ot
the finer grades of clothing, and
their rapid sales within the last few
days fully justity the wisdom ot the
venture. ‘T'heir dress suits are ele~
gant. Goand see them.
Enjoyed Themselves at Shellman.
- Lasi Friday vight the following
party went from Dawson to Shall
man to attend a supper given for
the benefit of the Sheliman par<
sonage, The whole party say they
were treatel like queens and
princes, and are amxious to go
again on a similar ocecasion: )r.
and Mrs. W, R. Baldwin, J. H.
Davis and Miss Mary Speizht
Buldwin, W. H. Davis and Miss
Annie Crouch, G. W, Dozier and
Miss Jessie Jones, W. A. McLain
and Miss Helen Parks, Jim Harp
er and Miss Mattie Daniels.
Fer Life,
Sonny Miiler, the white man
from Calhoun ecounty who was con
fined in the jail at Dawson last full
for the murder of Mr. W. W,
Watking, will gu to the peniten
tiary for life. Since his conviex
tion in Calloun county, he has
been confired in the jail rt Albany
pending the argument of a miotion
for a new trial. Last week the
motion tell through because ne.
brief was filed by his attorneys
within the time specified by the
court for that purpose.
4n Unprovoked Assauli.
On last Monday night while the
firemen were putting away their
engine, some one struck Mr. I. G.
Marshall with a rock. He imme
diately caught the party who he
supposed hit him, and the regro,
who gave his name as Gene Lyon,
acknowledged that he struck Mr.
M. and tried to draw a razor.
Jailor Riley happened to be near
and at once took charge of the
young rascal, .
e e b
~ One car load of Corn and Oats
just raceived and to be sold at low
icst figures. tf L. C, Durbam,
Jack The Ripper at Work.
The people of Dawson, and es~
pecially the negroes, were congid
erably wrought up vesterday over
the probablv tatal and very mystes
rious assault on one Reese Plowden,
colored. He was seen at a late
hoar Monduy night in company
with Mac Henderson, both driuks
ing and presumably out on a
gembliug lark, as Recse had just
been paid off’ and was in the habit
of passing his evenings in that
way.
He was discovered early yester—
day morning near Mercer’s ware
house, insensible and terribly beat
en and cut, His money was gone
and his pocket+ turned, showing
that whoever did the work had an
eye to robbery,
He is still in a semi conscious
condition and either cannot or will
not tell who assaulted him. The
negroes think it is the work of
Jack the Ripper and are badly
trightened.
Mac Heoderson and a negro wo
man by the name of Fannie Clay
have been arrested and juiled on
suspicion.
l Personal and Secial.
Maj. B. F. Brimberry was here
Sunday.
Lawyer Chas. Mercer is atteud
ing Quitn.f n court.
Col. J. G. Parks went to Macon
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. G. M. Roberts is in Ameri
cus on business,
Mrs. James Grier is visiting her
parents in Randolph county.
Judge Bell returned Saturday
from a tour through Webster.
Miss Amanda Brown has re
turned frow a visit to Americus.
. Mr. Jno, A. Hiers, Jr., has re
turned to Dawson and will begin
the study of law.
Miss Bessie Hatcher, ot Dawson,
Ga,, is visiting Miss Mattie Lay
field.—Butler Herald.
Dan Crouel’s friends will be
glad to know that he has given up
the idea of moving te Augusta,
Editors Clarke of Smithville,
and Smith, of Bronwood, were in
the city Monday.
‘Mr. and Virs, Kesdler, of Balti«
more, Md., are in the city, visiting
the family of Hon. O, B. Stevens.
Misses Jennie and Rosa Remney
nf Norfolk. Va., are guests of the
family of their uncle, Mr. C. L.
Mize,
Mr. W_ N. Lott left Monday
night for Cordele, where he and
his family will make their future
home,
The young ladies and gentlemen
of the town were given a delights
fal sociable last evening by Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Perry.
Mrs. J. M. Alexander left yes
terday for Newton, to take a last
look at her aged mother, who is ly
ing at the point ot death.
~ Col. Joe Laing has mastered
Bleckstone and will attend Clay
Supericr Court for the purpose of
being admitted *o the bar,
The many friends of the family
will be glad to learn that Mrs, X.
G. Hill, of near Bronwood, is re«
covering from a severe spell of
illness,
« Vrs. Lovejoy is here from Mon
tezama visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. W. Wooten, who is now recov
ering from a severe spell of sick
ness.
Miss Mamie Giatewood, a young
lady of Americus who is well
known in society here, will be
married to-day to Dr. Ledbetter, of
Eatonton,
The springs term of Pautaula
Circuit Superior Court opened
Monday with Quitman county.
Col, Jim Griggs has gone down to
prosecute criminals, He appears
tobe at home in the Solicitor's
office.
Last Saturday and Sunday were
our rerular preaching days st the
Baptist church. Our pastor, Rev.
B. W. Davis, wasassisted by Rev.
Rogers, of Dawson. Come again
Brother Rogers, we are always
glad to see any of our Baptist min
isters,—Frie ndship Correspondenee
e
y . Fun at the Opera House.
_ Arthur Love will appear at
Hart’s Opera House on ta.
morrow evening in that very
fanny play, “Senator Spread Ea
gle.” Mr. Love, it is said, is out
with his strongest organization snd
proposes to give Dawson theatre
goers the fanuiest thing of the
fedsoN.
| The Corembus Southern.
It was said that it would never
be built.
Then it was said that it would
only be built from Dawson to Al
bany. "
But nevertheless the work is goe
ing bravely on.
A private letter ‘from Cussete
to a gentleman in this city states
that now three hundred hands are
at work five miles this side of
that place, which makes twenty
miles graded out from Columbus.
This, with the twenty miles gra
ded at this end of the line, com~
pletes one halt of the grading of
the entire line.
At all this the News rejoices,
for early and often its voice has
been heard encouraging this enters
prise and predicting its succass.
W hen others shook their heads
in doubt we iusisted that the road
would be built.
Long live the Colun:bus Souths
ern!
—nt O B i »
Church Supper.
At the Armory on vext Friday
night the ladies of the Methodist
church will give a supper for the
purpose of raising funds to help
build a new Methodist chureh.
Such nice things as the ladies of
Dawsen only know how to prepare
will be served, and all who favor
them with their patronage iay be
sure of a tempting and substautial
supper. These ladiesare engnged
in a laudable work, and deserve a
liberal support from our people.
We trust that the Methodist
building fund may be swelled to
gratifying proportions on Friday
izht,
se T M
Appliations Returned.
Oxdinary Roberts informs the
NEWs mau that several applications
for aid for disabled confederate ~o'-
diers have been returned to him
from Atlunta, because in making
applieation three important words
bad been omitted. If an atm or
leg has been lost or wounded, in
making aflidavit the words *sab
stantially and essentially useless”
must be included, or else the pen
gion will not be granted. Al
maimed soldiers should make a
note of this.
Th-e: New Churches.
We are glad to know that thel
Baprists, Methodists anl Presbya
terinns of Dawson Have resolved ta
build hundsome churches. This is
as it shou'd be. In building these
churches it should be cemembercd |
that Dawson is a vrowing city, and
they shou'd be Ywilt for the future
as well us for the present. Some
liberal contributions have already
been made to all these churches,
and we hope the good work will be
begun at once,
He is Doing it, For a Fact.
In our advertising columns to
day, Capt. sno. A. Fulton, the
clever ¥iain street merchant, an—
noucces that he desires to make a
change ina part of his business.—
With the exception of stoves, he
will abandon the bardware trude,
and in order to close out this
branch of business is offering many
useful articles at actual cost. For
particulars see advertisement,
quqaq’c Grocer. i
W. F. Talbot, Dawson’s popu~
lar and enterprising grocer, has an
attractive advertisement in this is«
sue of the NEWS to which we call
your attention. Talbot’s is head
quarters for all kinds of fancy and
tamily groceries, and ean furnish
the housewife with choive delicacies
for the table or the farmer with
plantation supplies. Call on Tal
bot aud get good goods and receive
courteous treatment.
A Flour:shing ScImTI.
Rev. M. B. L. Biuon’s school
at Union Academy continues to
increase. He now has in attend
ouce sixty pupils. Mr. Binion is
oneot the truest men and best
teachers to be found, and his piite
rous are all delighted with him.
Death. 7
Mr. Durham, an old apd re.
spected citizen of Webster, and
father of Mr. L. C. Durham of
Dawson, died Monday morning af
ter a long illuess,
Do You Paint or Draw ?
If sO, call on Dr. Kendrick and
see bis tube colors and artist’s
brushes.
e s
Telegraph Office Removed,
Mouday Operator Holliday re
moved the telepraph office back (~l
the old office over Talbot’s store, |
Shall we Have Them in Dawson.
’ If Dawson will now show an ens
| terprising spirit, and if her busi~
‘uess men will subscribe to the ens
terprise, she will make one more
long stride towards progress.
An wgentof the Elgin Telephone
Company is now here for the pur~
pose of establishing an exchange in
our town,
The cost of this telephone lis
small, and is old to the user ins
stead of heing leased by the year,
as the Bell Telephone is. Having
been once paid for, it is of no furth~
er expense to the owner. |
Porsons who want to communi-|
cate with others will find the tele- 1
phone the very thing they want,
A line is pow in operation from
the Furnum House 1o Alexander’s
stablcs, and those who desire can
tests its workings.
Lets have the telephone. It
will show that we have an enter
terprizsing city and will do Dawson
gO()tl.
Lived in Five Counties and Has Never
Moved. ]
A citizen of Webster county says ‘
he has lived in fire countles since
he first settled where be is now live
ing, and yet he has never moved.
He first lived in Lee county, was
cut off into Randolph, then into
Stewart and again into then Stew~
art ind again into Kinchdfoonee
which was aftervards changed to
Webster. Ile never moved at all
but the counties moved to him and
tormed sround him.
Steeet Reilway for Dawson.
The News learns that an effort
will be made by "apt.O.G.RobifiSon
this summer te interest and fecure
sufficiént eapital to build a street
mdiway in Dawson,
It this enterprise s ptojected
and successfuliy catried through,
it will place Dawson ahead ot any
Southwest Georgia city.
~ The city will only be asked to
grant the charter,
‘ Drums from Dawson,
Dawson’s clever and enterpris.
ing Dbrokers, Messrs, Davis &
Locke, have decided to extend
their business and have employel
Mr. Reed Jones to travel for them
This is another move forward for
Dawson, and these gentlemen are
to be congratulated on their spirit
of enterprise.
' “Changs of Firm,
Jim Farnum, a tormer Dawson
boy but now a Macon drummer,
has bought an interest in Mr. M,
G. Statham's ‘livecy business,
which will now be condueted un
der the firm name of Statham &
Furnum,
A Duperfif: .”’c;l;_a:—ugln.
Last Thursday Sherift Thornton
captured and jailed William Dal~
ton, a desperate megro criminaj
who was wanted in Stewart county
The Stewart authorities were noti
fied and came for the prizoner.
A Guest of the City.
Jim McCarthy, a notorious
young colored gentleman, is labor
ing under a temporary financial
embarrassment, and has been kind
ly persuaded by tie Mayor to tarry
for a few days to assist in improv
ing the streets: |
Capt. John A. Fulton
Is agent for the Americus Re
corder, The Atlanta Constitution,
The Sunny South and The New
York Ledger.
t Hot and cold baths at the eity
| Barber Shop. B B Wilbarn,
f Proprietor,
If you want Hay call on T. 0.
Whitchard & Co., they have just
received a cur load. tf.
—The best and purest whiskey
sold in this town is “Old Fashion
Straight Rye.” Call for it at
T Y. Martin's sole agent,
If you want the best whip for 81
that was ever cracked, exll on
tf. L. C. Durhmn,
Bran and corn
at extremely low
prices at M.E.Jen
-9
Rings’. I
Goods delivered
in the city free M
E Jennings.
——e
" Don't Fail
To agk your dealer for
Kidder's best Patent Flour,
Kidder’s Chief Patent Flour,
and Kidder's Vieter Extra Faucy,
or halt Patent. They are the bost
brande on the market,
feb.6,1889 60,
KRR T i ity
J. W. Turner's
=-GRAND JURY--
- v iz
The Cash System
Is ATTENDED with such fapors
tant advantages, hoth to mer
chant and customer, that I am des
termined o do everything in my
power to foster and promote It.
With this end in view L propose to
share its benefits with those who
favor me with their trade, T shall
make a liberal distribution of gitis
on the
JULY
oy
i ] ‘ K
& hese gitts will etubrace a Sewine
%\‘l Machine, or a nice set of Bug,
gy Harness and & beautiful Room
set with .
<TEN PIECES:-
. ne or more tickets, bearing prints
@ ed nuimbers, will be given to
customers on cach cush purchase of
goods, and the stubs of these ticks
ets, which bear correcponding nume
bers, will be placed iti u glass jur to
await the
Time of Brawing.
&he distribution wiil be conduct
-42 ed by a Committee up}'urintcd
Ay the Ticket Holders, under the
following method: The stubs have
inz been shuken up in the jar, a
blind olded person will draw ont a
single stub, and the persor: holding
the correspoiding number will ve
en‘itled to the first or Most
valuable gitt. The uext
number drawn will award the sees
1 ond gift, und
\
So On to The End-
My Morro 18: - “First Clasd
Goods at the Lowest Living Prices.
Please give me a call on Main
Street., Lespeerfully,
; rgt Y
:QJ—. ‘VQ l I,TRN}LRJ
| meh6, 1889,
’l> & »
“Terrell Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA--TerezL Co.
| Will be soid before the Court=
' house docr in said county, on the
i first Tuesday in April next, within
the legal hours of sale, to the high
!cst bidder for cash, tha iol]oy\'ing
l proverty to-wit: :
. Une sixty borse power engine,
one sixty saw Brown gin and one
set of mill rocks, levied on by I. G.
Marshall, former sherifft of said
county, as the property of B. F.
Snell, to satisfy a fi {l, issued from
Randolph Superior Court in favor
of John W, Hurris vs. B. F Snell
& Co,, et al, and which fi fa ia now
]')rnceediug for the use of M, A.
Jaldwin and J. W. Stanford
against B, F. Snell & Co, *
Will be scld also, at the same
tiwe and plice by virture of a levy
under the same fi fa, made by the
present sheriff of Terrell ¢ unty, as
the property of said B, F, *nell, a
certaiu T'wenty horse power boiler
conneeted and belonzing with the
enfi‘ine above set forth.
ill be eold before the Courts
house doer in said county. on the
first Tuesday in April rext, be
tw?en the legal hours of sale, the
followin rty, to-wit ¢
Lots g‘pll':gfi Nos. two hundret
and four and twc hundred and
five, the east halt of lot ot land Na.
one hundred and eighty and that
part of lots Nos. two hundred and
eleven, two hundred and twelva
and two hundred and six, which
lies East of the ( hickasa vhatchee
creek and u.l lying and being in
the Third District of said county
~of Terrell, and contsining in ail,
seven hundred and fi‘ty acres more
or less. Levied on as the property
of J. 1. Thornton, to satisty afi 1a
‘ izsued from Terrell Superior Cout
(in favor of Mrs. 8. E. Holliday va.
J. T. Thornton. .
'~ Property pointed out by plaine
tiffs Attorney. This, Feb, 27th,
1889, .
~ Also, at the same time and place
the following property, to-wits
One lot ot land No. 121, in the 3rd
district of Terrell county, Ga,, con«
trining 207 acres, more or less, lev
ied on as the property of W, M,
Martin Agt., to satisfy a tax fi fa
issued by J. I Crouch Tax Cols
lector o 1 Terrell county, tor taxes
for the year 1885. Levy mecae
and returred to me by D.’A, Me=
guhee, L. C
Also, at the same time and place
one gray horse, about nine (4)years
old, and one road cart painted red,
levied ou as the property of B.
Tracy and J. W, 'Kacy. to satisfy
a fi fa issued from Wehster Superis
or. Court at April term, 186{6 in
favor of A. J. Baldwin & Co., vs.
B. Tracy and J. W, Tracy.
'ts R, THORN'IY( N,
SHL R
This Veby. 27th, 1589,