Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1885)
Lro/cal .Degart‘ment. : p—— Ga., May 21st., 1885 Mrs. C. L. Mize I"ope;fngllielrificikrfgr SprinS o y FANCY ,GOODS‘ ghe now 15 08 exhibition a Full Line of Hats, ng&em. "EAR, GOODS, NECK “.%ewelry, Ete. S ot 1 S "oxamine her s, s 2 has been selected with great care. ’ e T COUNTY CURRENCY, memfing Items Concerning Town gnd County Gathered by Journal Reporters and Briefly Told. Dawson's ‘plumed knight”—Mr. Frank Clark. [ce Cold Soda Water, 5 cents a glass 8t Janes' Drug Store. It is thought that our new cis tern has already sprung a leak. Mr. M. H. Baldwin, Sr., is still quite sick, but at last accounts was resting well. Every stranger that comes into our connty i 8 prepossessed with Terrell's fine farming lands. Our boys of the new brass band can give the visiting friends a ssmple of music in embryo this week. Mr. Geo. Roberts is visiting rel ativesand friends in the city. He made his appearance on Thursday last. Dr. C. A. Cheatham left a hroe cabbage leaf in eur sanctun: on Saturday last. It would do to print & good sized weekly on. We notice that the pastor of our Baptist church, Rev. B. W. Davis, preached for his people in Americus oft Sunday night last. Prof. Geo. W. Cheves was brought to the city from Atlanta on Thursday last by Sheriff W. N. Thornton and. Mr. Tom Ken ney. We were glad to see Dr. J. H. Hamond, our Chickasawhatchee correspondent, in town yesterday. He has been sick for the past two weeks. If our farmers will take the pains just now, during the pres ent seasonable weather, to sow plenty of field peas, they will not regret it. District Conference of the Americus District, M. E. Chureh, South, for this year, will be held in Cuthbert beginning on the 25th of June. Frederick H. Lehman, of Alba ny, Ga., committed suicide by tak ing morphine, on Sunday morning last. He leaves a wife and six grown children. Mr. M. M. Folsom, of the Amer cus Recorder, is in the city at ending the Superior Court.. We were glad to see him in our sanc tum on Tuesday. Attendance on court is not so large this term. as usual. Gener al Green is pushing the farmers, and there is but little disposition to loaf among them. The farmers of Terrell ought to be the happiest people in the wvorld, for most assuredly, they have every facility foy growing rich, if only rightly applied. Preaching at Graves station next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock by the pastor. No services in the Methodist ehureh here in the morning, but preaching at night. Since our last issue the seasons have been most beautiful and the crops ure | bounding forward at rapid speed. Grass is also sug gesting itself to the farmers’ at tention. Capt. Wm. Kaigler took in the laste Commercial Convention which met in Atlanta last week, but we don't think he was much Pleased as he has but litile to say about it. Mrs. Vaughn, of Thomasville, iin the city, a guest of the Col lege visiting her daughter, Miss Hattip, one of the students. She will remain with us until after the commencement. . After his long and trying ill ness, Mr. Dennis Davis is again able to be at his place of business In the Stove of Messrs. Christie & L&iflfi- His many friends con gratulate him on his restoration. The growers of small grain are bringing 1n some fine specimens of their suecess in this good work. Welike these evidences of the fer tility - of our soil and the enter })Jl'.lge of our farmers. Mr. J. H. ittle brought in last Friday & Stalk of wheat 4} feet high and says it)isan average stalk of _fou;r:.;!?‘u ?:?d, 4 Judge Clarke seems to think young men with nice clothes on can lie when they are inconven. iently located with reference te a grand jury. The Judge can see through things as thin as ajr, Rev. S. 8. Sweet, the genial rep resentative of the advertising de. partment of the Swift Bpecific ‘Company, paid our city a business visit on Saturday last. He is al. ways weleome and always among friends. His Honor Judge John T Clarke presides in our Superior court this week with his usual dignity and ability. For a clear, analytical mind, we doubt if Judge Clarke has an equal in Southwest Georgia. The stillness of the early night watches in Dawson is now broken by the terrific blast of a dozen or more brass horns all flapping the air at once. Persevereance will conquer, boys, and this you have, without discount. The Robinson Hotel is to be a reality. Mr. B. H. Brown, the contractor, is tearing down the old shops to make way for it. That was a wise act of the city council releasing the enterprise from tax for five years. A jury appointed by the ordina ry has adjudged Mr. T. J. Ander som, living about six miles from town who recently attempted to commit suicide, a lunatic and re commended him as a fit subject for the Asylum in Milledgville. The late seasonable rains fell at & most opportune time, and now the crop prospeet is as cheer ing as we have known it for many years. The farmers are all in good humcr and wear a smile of cheerfulness that cannot be mis taken. There will be an interesting meeting of the Cypress Pond Agricultural Society on the first Saturday in June. Busi ness of importance will be before the body, and the at tendance of every member is de sired. Committees and the general public do not always agree on the awarding of prizes. A lady of this city thought one of the Guards ought to have had the medal at the prize drill the other night. The committee had about 30 black marks against him. A new hotel, a new brass band, a new fire engine, a new military company and a first rate prospect for a new artesian well, creates new life in our little city. Noth ing like -enterprise, gentlemen; just let the ball keep rolling, and be sure you don't stop it, city fa thers. Rev. Geo. G. N. MacDonell, Presiding Elder of the Americus District held the quarterly confer ence for the Terrell Circuit at Sa lem on last Saturday and Sunday. He also preached at Bronwood on Friday and Sunday nights and Monday morning. His congrega tions were pleased and helped. Perhaps Mr. Wm. Kaigler’s re ticence with regard to the Com mereial Convention may be ex plained by the fact of his sudden recall from the Gate City. As soon as a leak was discovered in our new cistern, the Captain’s special pet, the boys telegraphed him of the fact. It was not many hours before the zealous council man was on the scene of acei dent. Sheriff Thornton received a warrant from Sheriff Edwards, of Dougherty county, on last Friday to effect the arrest of one Mr Wheeler, charged with shooting a Mr. Bunch about ten days previ ous in the aforesaid eounty. Mr. ‘Wheeler had been stopping in Chickasawhatchee since the shoot ing and, as he considered the act justifiable, was making no effort to avoid arvest. He was arrested on Saturday morning by Bailiff Lewis, brought to town and lodg ed in jail, but on the following day was released, and accompani od Deputy Sheriff Cooper to Al bany. Itis understood that the ‘shooting was done in self-defense and that the wounded man is do ing very well. ‘ et e Changeof Firm. The excellent firm of Brown & McGill has recently undergone a change. Mr. S. A. Loyless hav ing purchased the interest of Mr. John Brown, it will hereafter be Loyless & MecGill. The publie will regret the retirement of Mr: Brown, but will be glad to know that he is followed lg’i so pleasant a gentlenan and so efficient a mer chant as Mr. Loyless. A Siek Editor’s Trouble. Our editor this weck is suffer ing under a dowble attack. He has measles and looks so pretty that ‘he keeps a looking glass en his bed by his side in order that he may admire himself. This at tack is slight and he is managing it suecessfully. He hopes to be out soon. The other attack is from Brother Russell, of the Bainbridge Democrat, and gives our young friend much more con cern than the measles. Brother Russell congests the young editor’s pride by calling him Colonel. Mr. Rainey is used to being called by pet names—he is often called a dove and other such terms of en dearment. It was truly unkind in our brilliant Demoerat to let down our young friend’s ambition 8o severely. Hereafter, Mr. Dem ocrat, call him General, Captain, PCrofessor, Mister, but don’t ecall him Colonel. Then, ths Demo crat rather gets the best of him on the Joe Brown question. Mr. Russell gives as his reason for the endorsement of Mr. Brown,the fact that in the last election for senator the people of Georgia unanimously instructed its repre sentatives to return Mr. Brown to the senate. He could afford to fight Mr. Brown, but not the State of Georgia. .It seems to us that the point is well taken, but Mr. Rainey told us to say: Mr. Russell, you are wrong; the peo ple of Georgia never did endorse Mr. Brown; the matter of his sen atorial aspirations was not an is sue in the campaign. Georgia would like for Mr. Brown, his great mind, his fine railroad, his rich ¢oal mines, his large real es tate property, his liberal and wise ly directed gifts to education and other things of like meanness to be taken up and cast into the midst of the sea. Perhaps, if the faith of Georgia's millions was like unto our young editor’s, M« Lamar’'s and a few others,it might be done. Now, Mr. Democrat, please never call Mr. Rainey Col onel any more, and just consider that the point at Issue between us is settled, and Mr. Rainey will get well of both of his attacks. Hat, or Soap, Whieh ? Saving at the spigot and wast ing at the bung. One of our fine looking young gentlemen recently visited the great Exposition at New Orleans. Of course he provi ded himself with new clothes and a new and late style hat. It was in the beginning of the late dry and dusty spell and as he had many uses for his fine hat he con cluded to wrap it up neatly in pa per and lay it gently on the rack in the car on which he was travel ing, and ride bear-headed. When he reached New Orleans and look ed in the glass he imagined that a small section of the smoke stack of the engine had broken loose and lit on kis head. A further speculation on its ccndition sug gested the possibility of making a good crop of peas in the rich bot tom soil that formed not an allu vial,but aerial deposit on his head. A sober minded companion, how ever, suggested that the best use for his head was ornamental and that the polish of soap and water would make it more attractive. No notice appeared in the Times Democrat of the shortness in the water supply that followed the registration of two Dawsonians at one of the city boarding houses, but our friend has since been bothered with the mathematical problem as to the relative value of hats or soap. If you desire a verification of the above mentioned facts and information as to the health of our young friend, con sult Prof. Quillian. At Hart's Opera House. Miss Mamie Loomis, will fa vor the people of Dawson and sur rouiding country with an elocu tionary entertainment at Hart's Hall on pext Thursday night at 8 o'tlock. A grand treat for all who may attend. Price of ddnis sion, 75 cents for reserved seats, 50 cents for grown persons and 25 cents for children. Tickets for sale at Horsley & Killen'’s: From our acéquaintance with Miss Loomis we have no hesitaney in gaying tliat those who favor her with their presence will be hand-i somely repaid. ‘ Death J. W. Bdwards, of this county, died at his residence in Chiecka sawhatchee last Saturday. He was about fifty years old &nd a ‘member of the Methodist church EHe was a clever gentleman and a good citizen b The Prize Drill. ~ The Dawson Guards held their drill for the Stevens prize medal and the second prizé, a beautful red plume in the new park on Stonewall street opposite Judge Perry’s on last Friday night. The night was beautiful, the park at tractive,the company of spectators in good spirits and enthusiastic. At about half past eight the com pany marched from its armory in to the park. The drill of the whole company in the man ual of arms showed a decided improvement since its last public parade. Capt. Laing and his lieutenants deserve great credit for their perseverance and painstaking labor in perfecting their charge in its tactics. The drill for the prize then en sued. The commission officers acted as the committee of award, ‘and the company was divided into ‘detachments of four—some six de tachments were carried through ‘the manual, their errors noted by each of the committee. After a ‘short comparison of marks it was found that there was a tie between Messrs. R. A. Hogue, Tyre L. Jennings and Frank Clark. i The drill through which these three trained soldiers were then put, was intensely interesting,and ‘ :by far the most attractive event |of the evening. It resulted in the 4 prize medal being awarded to Mr. R. A. Hogue, and another tie be tween Messrs. Clark and Jennings. The last tie was settled by lot, which gave the plume to Mr. Frank E. Clark. Dawsor. has every reason to feel proud of its military compa ny. Itisa body of fine looking, earnest, noble young men, who are making commendable progress in the art military. ’ Court Items. The May term of the Superior court of Terrell county met promptly at 10 o’clock Monday last. His Hon. Judge Clarke was in his place, looking well, but seeming to suffer from a throat affection. The grand jury was soon organized and is com posed of as solid and sensible a body of men as any county can furnish. Mr. T. N. Killen was elected Foreman. Judge Clarke’s charge was of a high order. He commented especially and largely on the laws on gambling, empha sizing the importance of execu ting the laws against the so-called lesser and more fashionable forms of betting. His points were clear ly conceived, forcibly express ed, timely in their adaptation to the evil that scems to be specially threatening our public morals in this generation. We are glad to note a hearty and general endorse ment among our people of the Judge’s charge. The jury will doubtless give them due weight and act upon them accordingly. We note the presence in the court house of that able and cul tivated attorney, formerly a resi dent of our city Col. C. B. Woot en. His many friends and clients are pleased to greet him again. The members of our lozal bar are all in place and in gcod keeping, except Col. Hoyl, who had to ask for indulgence the first day of court, as he was feeling weak from a slight attack of last week. I'he following visiting attorneys are in attendance on the present term of our court: Cols. Dupont Guerry, B. B. Hintoa, E. G. Sim mons, Walter Simmons and James Dodson, of Americus, Judge D. A. Vason, of Albany, T.B. Gresh am, of Macon, Cols. Fred Watson and G. W. Warmick, of Smith ville. Judge Clarke Sustained. At last fall term of Clay Supe rior Court, Judge John T. Clarke presiding, the case of Gunn, vs. the Central Railroad and Banking Co. was, on demurrer, dismised by the judgment of the court; the court holding that said railroad company was net liable for the accident by the sinking of the steamer Wyley, on the ground that said company had no right to run a steamboat line. The Su preme Court of Georgia lately af- ‘ firmed fhat jadgment. Some cases, growing out of the same accident were tried in Alabama before Judge H. D. Clayton, who ruled oxaetly contrary to the de cision of Judge Clarke. A large recovery was allowed against tho ;compsn'y. From our exchanges we learu that the Supreme Court ‘of Alabama has lately reversed Judge Clayton, and held the same doetrine as declared by Judge Qlal’kq. | Items from Dover. To use a phrase familiar to those who once stood in the lines of the battle and heard the rattle of musketry and the roar of can non, all is quiet along the lines of Dover. Col. F. M. Harper, who was no ted for his wit and good humor, on one occasion had been to Dover. 'On his return to Dawson he met a ‘ man who inquired of him what sort of a place Dover was and 'how he would know it when he reached it. The Colonel said: Dover is a wide place in the road with a patch of bushes on eaeh side. Dover is not that way now. Those patches of bushes have been cleared away and nico gar dens, cotton and corn patches and waiving grain occupy theirgplaces, and mocking birds and other aeri al songsters, instead of discours ing their music in the groves, find a place for song among thei branches of the cape jessamine and other yard shrubery. The crops are tolerably fair in this section. Grain crops that have been well fertilized are good, otherwise generally poor. Rev. A. M. Williams preached to us Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday. At eleven o’clock, Sunday, he preached an interest ing sermon to a very attentive au dience W. Dover, May 19th, 1885. I adhere strictly to the eleventh commandment. Owing to that fact and some others not necessa ry to be mentioned, our Dover re port this week will be short. But inasmuch as this commandment was not written upon the tables of stone that came down from Sinai’s burning summit, where the light ning played and the thunders ut tered their voices, probably you would like to know what the elev enth commandment is. It ie, let every man attend 4o his own business and let other people’s business alone. The erops, since the late rains have fallen,are looking finely, and our hearts are cheered ‘and our hopes run out and view .with de light the sunbeams that play and the dew drops that glisten upon the landscape of future life. Rev. Mr. John Martin, Pastor of the Baptist church, preached a sermon upon the subject of faith. His ideas were good and practica ole, and his mtelligent and atten tive audience, if they would treas ure them up in their hearts might profit by them. The attendance upon our Sun day-school last Sabbath was grod. The motto of our Suanday-school is: Onward and upward. May her banners waive triumphantly until all in this community shall join in the sweet music of her songs, and travel on to Heaven and to God. W. Dover, May 26th, 1885. Homicide. Last Thursday night a difficul ty ocenred on the place of Mr. Jeff King, in the fourth district of this county, between Jim Wil son and George Washington both eolored,in which the former fatal ly cut the latter in the left side, from which he died on Saturday morning. Mr. King came to the city and. notified the authorities, and after consulting the Solicitor- General,Coroner Daniel was noti fied and he at once summoned a jury, and aided by Dr. W.C. Ken drick, county physician, a verdiet was returned in accordance with the above facts. Jim Wilson left the county immediately after the cutting. "« LATER: Since writing the above Jim Wilson has been heard from. He made his way to Alabama,and sent his father-in-law back for his trunk and other effeets, The au thorities soon heard of the arri val of the old man. A telegram was immediately forwarded to Al abama, and doubtless by this time an arrest has been made. Marvried, Mr. Reuben L. Forte was mar ried to Miss Mawmie V. Tennillo on Tuesday 19th inst, in Ft. Gaines, Ga. ‘ - Mr. F. 8. Singer was married to Miss Aunie Hightower in ‘ Lrumpkin; Ga.,on Wednesday last. LOSn. a 7 Jr G l’,\m\".-!‘ HOYL & PARKS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Dawsoy, -~ TerreLL - Co., - GA. WILL practice in State and Federal Courts. Linmediate attention given to the business of every client. Collections rvcefivmiul attention and prompt re wurns ¢ | 5 . R {4'" gy g MILLINERY FOR SPRING —SUMMER. Mrs. M. M. Anthony =~ S now receiving a large and Selest 16t dMan i I she is opening 51 the ;Igh“fw STORE on the corner of her residence lot. She * ple accommodations for waiting on her customers, and earnestly desires.s continuancéd of their patronage. and would be pleased to add many friends to site list. Be sure to res serve ycur orders for me. Prices very feasonable. g “2 o LIQUORS. LIQUORS. Both Foreign and Domestic. -~ > OUR SPECIALTIES: 3 Keg Becr on Tce. The Celebrated I. W. Harper Whiskey, especially mertitorious fof medical purposes. Buckingham, a celebrated Pennsylvanin Rye. - Spring Water Corn Whiskey, as pure as the dew of Heaveny Imperial Gin, strictly Imported (oods. Anheuser Bottled Beer, made at St. Louise And vatious other brands of Liquors, Wines, Beer and Ale. The Best and Finest Brands of Cigars and Tobacécoes. Fancy and Family Groceries, ‘ Confectioneries, etc. Come and see us at the old Stand nextto the Postoflice. ; M. C. MIMS & CO., Dawson, Ga. Buttericks latest patterns for sale by J.D. AT tf. Mr. G. Willis, of Bronwood, has four mules, from six to ten gears of age, for sale. All in good or der. L. If you want a cheap Suit of Clothes go to g’_‘@_scmri & KAIGLER's. Big 4! Best five cent cigar in the city. Elegant. For Sale by’ C. L. Mlzk. Lager beer on draught at the‘ Eurefia. tf. Great drives in Lawns at Pas ‘chal & Kaigler's. tf. Fine Old Kentucky whiskies just received at the Eureka.tf. —TFor a good drink go to the Eureka. tf. A handsome line of White Dress Goods just received at PascHAL & KAIGLER'S. Draught Beer, cool and nice,. can always be found at JACK SALMON'S Rogers’ Colic remedy, a sure cure for Man or Beast, at J. R. Janes' Son’s Drug Store. : When you want to enjoy yourself go to the Eureka Pool and Billiard Saloon. tf. Call at Paschal & Kaigler's and see their beautiful line 15 Figured Lawns and Prints, just acceived. tf. The best and neatest lot of Let ter Paper, Note Paper, Envel opes, ete., in the city at J. R. JANES' SoNn’s. —Mr. Bartow Thomas, at the Eureka, will please you if you call on him. tf Speeial. Persons to whom I have sold guano will please call at my oflice and give their notes. This will save me a great deal of time and trouble, and will be highly appre ciated. O. B. STEVENS. tf. When it is taken iuto consider ation the fact that Whiskey is used largely by those who seek its medicinal benefits, the Purity and merits of the Whiskies sold becomes a question of great im portance. L W, Haper's Nelson County Whiskey has been before the public for many years, its P arity is not only guarantecd by the Distillers, but 1s commented on by a great num- Ler of the most eminent Physi cians of the United States. Sold by M. C. Mims & Co., Dawson, Ga. Feb. 26, 1885,-tf. » | WE WANT A LADY | Of intelligence to take the permanent sole agency for our goods used in every family in this place. Stock furnished by us with out investment. References indispensable, J. B. Hurixag Co., Chicago, 111. March 5,2 m. | BLIND FROM ECZEMA., | Says Mrs. Martha Strivling, of Perry, Ga.: | “1 had Erzema of such malignant form | that my face, including ears and cyelids, ! was ofie solid mass of seabs, and at” times | wag blinded by it. O. L. C. cured me.” | RHEUMATISM. W. A. Edmunds, Henderson, Ga., writes: “My rheumatism was pronounced by my physician one of the worse cases he had | ever met with in his practice. 8o sensitive | to the touch was my entire body, I had to | have a frame work to keep the bed cover- ’ ering oft. Iresorted to O. 1. C. and it | actec. like magic; 1 wassoon out of bed; on my feet and am entirely restored.” Supreme Confidence. Mr. 'F. H. Harris Macon, @a., informs us that from personal experience Lie has nre bounded confidence in X 5 0. L. C. as a Blood Purifier. AS A HEALTH TONIC. R. J. Fitzgibbon, stenographer, Macon, (~ is emphatic in his praise of this prep aration as a tonic and apetizer, and so is Mr. W. . Collier, of Fort Valley, Ga. W, H. Wood, of Macon. Ga., says there is nothing to equal it as a houschold remedy. Not a Cure All O. 1. C. Don't eure every ailment; but it will cure every trouble due to impure blood; it will enrich the vital fluid, give tone and strength to the system, improve th apetite and di gestion and do more to build up a weaken ed constitution than any other medicine be fore the publie. Our Note of Warning. 0. 1. C. is the only original, gen aine Old Indian Cure, and no oth er medicine is made by the recipe which we own. Sold by leading druggists at s].so for large bottles. 7 THE O. § C. COMPANY, Perrvy, Ga, May 21,-1y! The Superior merits of tfig watches having Stevens Patent improvements aré acknowledged I;y ever%}‘-' son wearing them. il road men, and others e quiring great accuracy ir time preces, endorse the and “we are prepared t show by mcontestablefroo 3 that no other watch nok having these improvements will prodicee such accurate results in time K‘eepmg They are durable, dusts proof. and reliable, and considering quality, the cheapest watch in the mar leet. ~ Send for owr tllustras ted catalooue and vricess J. P.STEVENS & CO\ _ Feb. 19,-tf. Atlanta, Ga e —— ‘Terrell’s Sheriff Sales for Junes - | i \,Vm be sold before the court house doo# | in the city of Dawson, Ga., on the first Tuesday in June next, within the le gal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: 3l One grist mill and gin with a twelve: horse powerengine, together with the bojl< er, machinery, belting, tools, fixtures and all appurtenances thereto belonging, or used in running lthe Jsmllie. Livigd on t‘t : the property of P. J. Howar eee-.fi to satisfy a mortgage fi-fa issued from % rell Superior Court in favor of Messrs: Walter, Tison & Co., vs. P. J. Howard. ~ &lso, at the same time and place, wiil be sold lot of land No. 149 in the 4th dis trict of Terrell county, Ga. Levied on as the property of G. W. Garmany, agent for T. F. Johnson, to s.-lt.isf{ afi-fa issuedwby J. H. Crouch, tax collector, vs. . W: Garmany, agent as aforesaid for his State and county tax for the years 1888 and 1884 Also, at the same time and place, will be sold wild lot of land No. 220 in the elev enth district of Terrell county, Ga Lev ied on as wild land to satisfy a tax fi-fa is sued by J. H. Crouch, tax collector of said county of Terrell, for State and eoun ty tax for the years 1883 1884, W. N. THORNTON, _arpil 20th, 1885. Sheriff. Application for Letters ot Dismission. GEORGIA, ) Whereas, 0. O. Terrerr County.) Nelson, adminis trator on estate of Henry tkinson, de ceased, having filed his petition in propef form for letters of disinission,all and singu< lar the creditors and next of kin of said de ceased are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, why letters of dismis sion as prayed for should not be gmtfl at the next July term of Terrell Court Ordinary. Given under my hand and offi cial signature this the 31st day of Marelx 1885. H.'S. BELL, e o T T Application for Letters ol Dismission., GEORGIA, !} Whereas, J. A: TerzeLr Covnty.y Horsley, adminis trator on estate of B, F, Chambliss, de ceased, having filed his petition for Jetters of dismission, all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said deceased are heré by notified to show cause,if any they have, why letters of dismission as prayed for should not be granted at the next July term 1885 of Terrcll Court of Ordinary. Given under my hand and official signa< ture this 31st day of March 1885. . H. 8. BELL, Jm e QTATE OF GE( YRGlA—Terref¥ Covn b 7 ry. In the Superior Court Novembes Term, 1884, Wright Kennedy VB. ) Rul Nisi. J. W. Wilkerson) ol It being represented _to the Gourt by the petition of Wright Kennedy that by deed® of mortgage, dated 29th day of November, 1881, J, W. Wilkerson conveg'od to the said Wright Kennedy alot of land No. one hundred and fifty-nine in the 18th district of the said county of Terrell, eon taining two hundred, two and a half aeres more or, less, and fractiondl lots' of hm} Nos. 160 and 161 in the 13th district o said county, contdining 250 acres, all in said,county for the purpose of securing the payment of a promissory note made by the said J. W. Wilkerson to the said Wright Eennedy, due on the first day of October, 1882, for the sura ot three hundred and fife teen dol'ars and seventy cents, which note is now due and unpaid. It is ordered that the said J. W. Wilkerson pay unte’ this Court by the first day of the next term the principal, interest and costs with ten per cent attorney’s fee, which he promised to pay in case the note was -:5, due on - said note, or show cause, if any he has, t¢ the contrary, or in defaultutzereof fore closure bv gromted to thie said Wflfill' Kennedy of said mortgage, and the equity of redemption of said J. W. Wilkersen therein forever barred, and that service of this Rule be perfected on said J; W+ Wilkerson according to the law, bli eation in the Dawson Journal, he ¢ non resident. JNO, T. CLAR November 25th, 1884 J.8.0C.P.C: I do hereby certify that the iho';e is & trie extract from the minutes of Terre. Superior Court. J. C. F. CLARE, Clerks Dr. Dodd’s Nervine & Tonic: A Faminy MEDICIKE, Will cure Nervousness, Debility, Twitehs ing of the Muscle, Ringing in the Ears, Speeks before the Eyes,Spiisms , Hysterics, Palpitation of the icart, Indesgestion, Melancholy, Low Spirits, Dm Headache; Sleeplessnes, Evil F& : ings Cold, tands and feet. Price $1.00: For sale by J. R.Janes' Son's Druggists Dawson, Ga. Sent by mail. DRE. J. H. HAMMOND, —Physician asSad Surgeon,— SASSER, - GA. Pmm}rt attention givén to alt business A intrusted to meys
