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THE FITZGERALD LEADER. Official Newspaperoflrwln County, Georgia. Official Newspaper of City of Fitzgerald. Ga. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY and PtiBLlSHEHS. Subschiption Katkb:— One copy, months, one year 80c. Six months, 7ac; Three Tbhms -Invariably In advance. Job and advertising rates made known on application. Your patronage solicited. COUNTY OFFICIALS. , ’solicno U Sup°L' M Tom Kason Judge, Irwliiville, ' " J. B. Clements, Co. Fitzgerald, J. E. Burch. Co. Solicitor, “ J. J. Lee, Ordinary, Irwinville, Irwinville, “ • B. D. Paulk, Clerk Sup. Court, “ R. V. Handley, Sheriff, Fitzgerald, “ C. L. Royal, Tax Receiver, Sycamore, Ocilla, J. R. Paulk, Tax Collector, Irwinville, “ James Walker, Co. Treasurer, Minnie, E. J. Ho*ran, Co. Surveyor, Marion Dixon, School Commissioner, Com., OciSIa, “ M. Henderson, Co. TIFTON AND NORTHEA STERN R. R. "SOLDIERS’ COLONY ROUTE.” General Offices, Tlfton, Georgia. No 1. |No:l Feb. «. 18«7. No. 2.1 No. 4- A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. :n 4:00 Lv. Tlfton, Brighton Ga. Ar.jl2:00 11:48 ] 7:15 ,:0O 7; 45 4 f 111:3* B:51 7:55 4:22 t Harding. 11:1* i 8:81 8:15 4:43 f Finotta. 11:10 | 0:25 8:31 4:48 Irwin. v ItUioS *:13 8:43 5:00 if I Fletcher. Lv.|lo:4~> 0:00 9:00 8:18 Ar. Fitzgerald. i Trains Nos. I, 2,3 and 4 run daily Sunday. Nos. 7 and 8 run on Sunday only. Trains only signal. (!') Trains stop on with Plant System Trains connect at Tlfton Georgia and Ala¬ and G. S. & F. railroads, and bama at Fitzgerald. President. H. H.Tift, Vice-President. W. O. Tift, Traffic Manager. F. G. Boatright. GEORGIA k ALABAMA RAILWAY’, “THE SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.” Passenger Schedule, Effective .Jnnel, P. M A. M. I I A. M. 5 P. Oft ft 2D 10 55 Lv Oc '.11a A r 10 35 6 <k> 11 25 Lv. Fitzgerald Ar. 0 45 4 aft 7 30 12 25 Ar. Abbeville, Lv. 7 45 3 35 A. M. P. M. 9 05 2 15 ft 55 1 40 i Cordeie 7 20 12 50 7 30 3 00 i Americue P. M. A. 7 55 Montgomery 7 50 12 25 4 15 Halena 30 7 25 7 20 8 35 Ar. Savannah Lv. t -Sunday—-Lv. Ocillaft Iftp.m; Ar. 9 30a. m. Ar. A b&vMf* 0 i-i*. i_Lv. 8 00 a.^n alfoj Close connections at all junction3 ter¬ minal points for all points. &Gen. Mgr. Cecil Gabret, Vice.Pres. Gen. Pas. Agt. A. Pope, Pass- Agt. Char. N. Kigrt, Ass’t Gen’l Fitzgerald. Ed Stallings, T. P. A., Postoffice. Mail closes at 10:50 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Mail closes 20 minutes earlier feunday Christian Science. Services every Sunday morning 10:30; day school 11:30. and Sunday evening services at 7:30, over McCoiluni’s in the Odd Fellows’ hall, Pine avenue. A cordial invitation is ex¬ tended to all of whatever creed or calling. CHENEY & BURCH, ATTO R N EY-AT-LAW, Office—I n Paulk Building, Grant Street, FITZGERALD, GEORGIA. WAY & JAY, Attorney-at-l_aw, Fitzgerald, Georgia. Office— In the Slayton & Kern building on Pine avenue. ___ E.W. Hyman, L. Kennedy. Of South Dakota. Of Savannah. RYMAN & KENNEDY, Office— In Fitzgerald Block. Be On the Safe Side And Take Your Work to H. WETTSTEIN, The Pioneer Jeweler. Watches, Jewelery, Clocks, ware, Diamonds, Spectacles, etc., Lowest Living Rates. FITZGERALD, GEORGIA, Grant 8t. Between Pine and Central Avs. DR. J. H. POWELL, (Late of the Best American Hospitals) Specialist in Chronic Diseases, Of Men and Women. Office, S. Grant street, near Magnolia. (Per¬ manently located.) A. T. CURRY, Notary Public, COLONY BANK, Fitzgerald, Georgia Drs, C, A, & L> C. Hoitzdorf, Office—I n Slayton & Kern building, Blte Commercial hotel, Fitzgerald, Ga Phone *1. E. NICHOLSON, Auctioneer, East Pine Avenue, FITZGERALD, GEORGIA. Is now prepared to give rates on short notice. Having had fifteen guaranteed. years experience, For rates perfect .and Satisfaction is bills call at La apek office. Palace Bofel, Mrs. Orceli a R. S mith, Prop. Cor. Jessamine and Main Streets. We are now making special rates to our fel¬ low colony members from the North. When you reach the depothero have tbe liackdriver take you to the Palace Hotel Everything new and strictly flret-eiass. HOW SHE HELD THE TRAIN. A Woman'll Strategy That Knablod Her Daughter to Go to Town. “Before I came to this part of the oountry I was an engineer on a railroad down south, ’’said a railway man. “ We used to mako a long run, and wo were pretty slow about it. While qn that line 1 had somo very odd experiences. I re¬ member one day, when we reached the junction station, a woman came up to me and asked me to hold the train for five minutes. She said that her daugh¬ ter wanted to take the train to the city. I told her that it was impossible for me to hold the train for her. ” “ 'I don’t see why, ’ she expostulated. ‘I think you might do a little thing liko thnt. 1 “I tried to explain to her that trains ran on schedule time, and, like time and tide, wait for no man, or woman either, for that matter. But she wouldn’t have it, and finally, just as we wero about to start, she shouted indignantly: “ 'Well, I’ll just see about that. ’ “I laugheij, but soon I ceased to laugh, for what did that oid woman do but get right on the track about three feet in front of the engino. Sho sat her¬ self there, firmly grasping hold of the rails with both hands. The conductor signaled for mo to go ahead, as our stop was over. But I couldn’t do it as long as she remained on tho track, for I would kill her certainly. I called to tho conductor, and lie, impatient at the de¬ lay, came up. I explained the situation to him. He was as mad as I was and going up to the woman told her to get off the track. “‘I just won’t,’ she replied, ‘until daughter gets board your train. ’ my on “He pleaded with her some more and finally declared that he would be com¬ pelled to use force. • i Must you dare!’ sho cried. ‘I’ll sue you for damages if you do. ’ “This opened a new complication, and we reasoned with ourselves whether we had better removo her by force. Just as we had determined upon a course of policy her daughter came up and seeing the old woman on the track kissed her goodby and got on the train, while her mother called to her: “ ‘Go ahead, Mary Ann. You have plentj of timerrilongii, for Lwill fit oq, the track until you get on board. ’ “And then, when Mary Ann was safe¬ ly on board and wo were about ready to run over the old woman, if necessary, sho calmly and slowly got up and waved mo a goodby, calling as we pulled out of the station: “ ‘I hope I’ve teaclied you fellers a grain of perliteness. ’ ”—Chicago Times- Herald. HISTORIC SLAVE AUCTION. The Sale of Pinky Said to Have Inspired the Emancipation Proclamation. In The Ladies’ Home Journal Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher writes of “When Mr. Beecher Sold Slaves In Plymouth Pulpit. ” Recalling the historic sale of Pinky, Mrs. Beecher gives these details: “An old colored woman had written to Mr. G. Faulkner Blake, the brother of one of our church members, that her lit¬ tle grandchild, named Pinky, was too fair and beautiful for her own good, and about to be sold ‘down south, ’ and was Mr. Blake asked if sho could be freed. ‘Not unless you bring her north, ’ replied Mr. Beecher. ‘I will be responsible for her, and sbo shall be lawfully purchas¬ ed or sent back. ’ The answer was a compliment, to which Mr. Beecher laughingly referred as the only tribute ever paid to him by a slave owner. ‘If Henry Ward Beecher has given his word,’ wrote the dealer, ‘it is better than a bond. ’ “So Pinky was brought to Plymouth church and placed upon the pulpit, as Sarah, another slave, previously had been. The scene was again one of in¬ tense enthusiasm. Rain never fell fast¬ er than the tears of the congregation. The pretty child, the daughter of a white father, was bought and over¬ bought. Rose Terry—afterward Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke, the famous authoress —threw a valuable ring into the basket, and Mr. Beecher picked it out and put it upon Pinky’s finger, saying, ‘Remem¬ ber—with this ring I do wed thee to freedom. ’ * * * President Lincoln took a lively interest in the case of Pinky, the details of which were related to him by Chief Justice Chase and by Mr. Beecher. I was not in Washington with my husband at the time, and therefore cannot verify the story that the sale of Pinky inspired President Lincoln to is¬ sue the almost divine proclamation of emancipation. ” Two Yorkshire Stories. The sturdiness of the north and its rather grim self will are admirably il¬ lustrated by two Yorkshire anecdotes. A landlord of very old family proposed to make an alteration in one of his tenant’s farm buildings, which the tenant de¬ clined to permit, whereupon the land¬ lord remarked very mildly that, after all, the building was his own. There¬ upon the tenant rejoined, “Nay, my forefather went to the crusades with your forefather, and you shan’t touch a stone of it ” Again, a daughter of one of the lead¬ ing citizens of a Yorkshire town hinted to her father’s gardener that the family would like to appropriate the greenhouse to the purposes of a vinery, whereupon she was told to let her father know “he may just choose betwixt me and the grapes.” Of course the proposal was abandoned. A Wonderful Island of Chalk. The English island of Thanet, form¬ ing a part of the county of Kent, is al¬ most wholly composed of chalk. The island is 10 miles in length and abont 5 in breadth and has more chalk exposed on its surface than has any other spot of eqnal area on the globe. British geol¬ ogists say that there are not less than 42,000,000,000 tons of chalk “insight” on Thanet, and that it would take 10,000 men and 6,000 horses and carts 20,000 years to more it, providing it were dug up ready to be oarted away.—St. Louis Republic. BRIGHT’S DISEASE is tht most dangerous of all diseases that affect mankind because it does not announce its approach by unmistak¬ able signs. Its symptoms are those which often indicate other ailments, and are Headache, Backache, Dizzi¬ ness, Sleeplessness, Blurred Vision, &c. When it gets a firm hold it is hard to dislodge. Yet it can be CURED I have never been able to obtain re¬ lief for my kidneys until 1 purchased a box of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Fills. Before tliat I spent many sleepless nights and bad been told that I had Bright’s disease, but thanks to about ten days’treatmentof your pills, I am a perfectly well man. Fit ank Woods, 395 Bond St., Cleveland, Ohio. HOBBS Sparaps Kidney Pills. HOBBS REMEDY CO., Pbopbiitobs. Chicago. Dr. Hobbs Pills For Sale CO., in FITZGERALD, Druggists. GA., by J. H. GOODMAN A To attempt to bring into the Union a group of remote islands with more lepers than white voters is black enough. But is it not still blacker to further such a plot by taking advan¬ tage of the clouded mental condition of the secretary of the Stater—Amer¬ icas Times-Recorder. Whooping Cough. The two-year-old son of W. L. Fur- gason, of Bolton, Miss., had whooping cough. “ After several phvsiciaus had prescribed for him, without giving re¬ lief,” writes Mr. Fnrgason, “ I per¬ suaded my wife to try a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. The first dose had the desired effect, and in forty-eight hours fie was entirely free from all cough. I consider your remedy the best in the market, espe¬ cially for children and recommend it at all times.” The 25 and SO cent sizes for sale by .)• II. Goodman & Co T" Notice. . I shall be absent three or four weeks in Boston and New York on business and JY O. Messenger have full charge of mv bus.ness ing my absence. Joiin II Williams, Of F. Williams, Son & Co. June 21st, ’97. Attention, Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at my office, Irwinville, Ga., until 12 m. Monday, July 19th. 1S97, for contract to make certain repairs and improve¬ ments on the present county court house. The same to embrace two ad- ditional wings, two story high, 24x32 feet, extension to mam building of 16 feet, and repairs and improvements in court room and offices on first floor. Successful bidder must immediately enter into proper contract and give bond in terms of the law. Plans and specifications of work will be on file in ordinary’s office after first Monday in July next. Payment made for same as work progresses. The right to re¬ ject any or all bids reserved. M. Henderson, Co. Conor. June 73, 1897. 25-4 w Sick headache can he quickly and completely overcome hv using those famous little pills known as “De- Witt’s Little Early Risers.” J.II. Goodman & Co. Look Here —We board and lodge you for $3.50 per week. Everything first class. See ns. Brunner’s Restaurant. Not only piles of the very worst kind can be cured by DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, eczema, scalds, burns, bruises, boils,ulcers and all other skin troubles can be instantly relieved by the same remedy. J. II. Goodman & Co. THE DANGER to which the and Expectant the foreboding Mother is exposed and dread with which she looks for¬ ward to the hour of woman’s severest trial is appreciated by but few. All effort should be made to smooth these rugged places in life’s pathway for her, ere she presses to her bosom her babe. MOTHER’S FRIEND allays Nature Nervousness, change and so assists for¬ that the goes ward in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy forebodings yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations—she passes without through the ordeal quickly and vigorous pain—is enabled left strong joyously and and to perform the high and holy duties now devolved upon her. Safety to life of both is assured by the use of “ Mother’s Friend,” and the time of recovery shortened. “I know one lady, the mother of three children, birth who suffered greatly in the of each, who obtained a bottle of ‘Mother’s Friend’ of me before her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickly and easily. All agree that their labor was shorter and less painful.” John G. Polhiia, Macon, Ga. 91.00 PIE BOTTLE mail at all Druit of Stores, or sent by on receipt price. HOOKS yivL Containing internet all invaluable information will be of rntfc to women, sent to any address upon application, by Yus ■NAOriCkO REGULATOR CO., ATLANTS, (a. For all the news, read The Leader. ORDINANCE NUMBER 42. An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance Number Eighteen of the City of Fitzgerald, Pertaining to the Du¬ ties of the Board of Education for said City. Be it Ordained by the City Council of the City of Fitzgerald, Georgia: Section 1. Whereas the board of education of the city of Fitzgerald is a public body and its sessions should be held where the public may at all times feel free to attend, therefore hereafter all the meetings of the said board, whether regular or special, shall be held witli open doors and at the place where the city council holds its meetings. The records of said board, and each and every one of them shall be kept in the office of the city clerk in a desk to be provided for that purpose, and said records shall be open to the inspection of the pub¬ lic at all reasonable hours the same as the other public records of the city. Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts thereof in anywise conflicting with this ordinance are hereby repealed, and this ordinance shall take effect from and after its publication in the official paper. Passed June 30th, 1807. Approved June 30th, 1897. C. C. Goodnow, Mayor. Attest : H. H. Kabrich, City Clerk, (l. s.) ORDINANCE NUMBER 44. Be it Ordained by the City Council of Fitzgerald, Georgia: Section 1. The mayor, president of the council and alderman-at-large, shall constitute and be a board of audit. Sec. 2. Said board of audit shall examine the accounts of any and all city officers as often as the first day of each month, and oftener as they may see fit. Sec. 3. Said board of audit shall, as often as the first day of each month, examine the funds in the hands of the city treasurer, and all funds received by him since the last auditing of said funds by said committee and distrib- ute the same to the credit of the several f llm j s according to the collections made by *4. the city clerk, Sec. No money shall be paid out by the city treasurer ol? the order of a! ,y officer of the city authorized to draw any fund except so far as there is money to the credit of said fund from tiie distribution made by said committee. Sec. 5. All monies from whatever source due the city, shall be paid to the city clerk. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its pub¬ lication'. Passed June 30th, 1897. Approved June 30th, 1897. C. 0. Goodnow, Mayor. Attest: II. H. Kaiirich, City Clerk, (l. s.) Special Sale. The Wheeler & Wilson improved No. 9 sewing machine at $25. abso¬ lutely lees than factory cost. This is your opportunity. Colony Furniture Co. Notice to the Public. Notice is hereby given that we have sold our interest in the store known as the Paulk Grocery Company, to John B. Paulk. All accounts due thr firm are payable to the undersigned as well as all claims against said firm will be paid by us. D. T. Paulk, W. T. Paulk. This. 23d day June, '97. 26-4t Tax Notice. All city taxes on real and personal property are now due and payable at the office of tbe city clerk. In all cases where the same are not paid be¬ fore July 1st, 1897, they become de¬ linquent on that date and a penalty of ten per cent, will he added. 24-2t H. H. Kabricii, City Clerk. Wall paper from 2J cents up. Look at our samples. Colony Furniture Co. First Class Table Board by the week at $3.00 at Brunswick Restaur¬ ant. Vitality and Sexual Strength. A modern treatment tor debilitated, weak and nervous men. The Ameri¬ can Cure for this class of weakness is put up in the shape of small nerve tablets and called “Mazo Tonic.” It will cure. It brings strength and vigor. Tbe price is $1. We will send it to your address upqn receipt of the price. American Remedy Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 1*. O. Box 168. 23-2m WE List - Property 4- - AND ■■ ■ — 4- Pay : Taxes For non-resident property owners. We also furnish Abstract of Titles when desired. En¬ close stamp giving full information. f, WILLIAMS, SON & CO., Fiazgsrald, Ga, Real Estate Dealers. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF Dodgers, bills, Sale Envelopes, Hand bills. Statements, Heads, / Note Letterheads, Legal Blanks, Visiting Cards, Business Cards, Dance invitations. Society invitations, Weddinglnvitations. kind of job printing, call on Or in fact any Fitzgerald,Georgia. oraddress, Lkapeb Cannon WiFT Boom And the American Bird will Have every •/ Tail Feather Plucked at the Bigr Cefebrafion To be Held at 4 3 FITZGERALD • Saturday, July 3. The citizens of Fitzgerald have raised over $300.00 for the Grandest and most Elaborate Celebration ever held in Wire-grass engaged Georgia. and Eminent speakers have been the amusements will consist of everything that goes to make a gala day. tight-rope walker of Prof. Clielso reputation, Perucci, has a been engaged world-wide to give two performances, the first to take place at 10 o’clock a. m., and the second at 6 o’clock p. m., from a rope stretched from two of the highest buildings in the city. bicycle sack There will be foot races, races, and wheelbarrow races, wrestling, jumping, base ball, etc. all railroads. See other Reduced rates on bills for detailed program. Everything Come to Fitzgerald and have a all. good time. goes—pop bottles and Fitzgerald Bottling Works, North Grant St. All orders will receive prompt attention OLIN S. McCOY Welcome News to Persons Suffering Front Chronic Diseases. Drs. Jansenius, of the Columbus, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala., sanitar¬ iums, at the request of their many pa¬ tients in Fitzgerald, have located a branch office at the corner of Pine and Thomas streets, which will be the foundation of a sanitarium they in¬ tend to locate in this city. They use the Massage and Vapor Bath treatment, and there will be no need of going, at great expense, to Hot or any other medicinal springs, to cure chronic ailments. The above treatment is now used by the foremost physicians of Germany. France and this country, and is the only sure and safe method of eradicating diseases of long standing. Following are some of the diseases we treat: Rheumatism, lumbago, sci¬ atica, swollen joints, paralysis, syph¬ ilis, blood and skin diseases, lung liver and kidney complaints, gastritis, dys¬ pepsia, malaria, nervous prostration, debility, corpulency .mercurial poison, the morphine and liquor habits, fe¬ male complaints and irregularities, dropsy, spinal diseases, catarrh, dis¬ eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Give us'a call. Respectfully. Drs. Jansenius. Office Hours: For ladies, from 8 to 11 a. m. For gentlemen, from 1 to 4 p. m., and evenings from 7 to 8. Notice to Colony Stock Holders. The stock of tbe Colony Co. will now be retired and taken up by the Colony Co. under the following pro¬ visions: It will be taken at face value in payment for any and all new purchases made for either city lots or land tracts. It will be taken at face value for payment of all allotments where per¬ sons prefer to take out their deeds. On such transactions the stock will be taken in any amounts presented. Stock cannot be taken to pay any obligations such as notes given prior to this date, but applies to all new purchases and to allotments where improvements have been made. Board of Directors. YVanted to Trade. I have a number of excellent pieces of Florida land that I wish to trade for Fitzgerald property. Who has some to trade? Call and see me at the ice factory. J. F. Stansbrough. Wool Growers Please cull on me when ready to sell. Will buy in any quantity. Spot chash and top market price. Pins St. S. M. Cohen. 4-W.-22. Special Notice. The colony company has some good 5,10, 20 and 40 acre tracts they will now sell very low to members, and al¬ low them to pay for them in stock at face value, in whole or in part. 22-4t Irwin Sheriff Sales. State of Georgia,) 88 Irwin County. / . Will be 60ld before the court house door in Irwinville, 1897, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in July, within the legal hours of sale the follow¬ ing propei'ty, to-Yvit: Two hundred and forty acres hundred of land, and being sixty-six part in of lot Gth number one the district of said county, and known as the Hearn place the same being levied upon and to be sold as the property of J. Y. Fletcher, to satisfy 3 executions issued from the county court o f said county, one in favor of Henry W. Jone 1 for the use of Jeff Kirkland, one in favor of A. D. Adair and McCarty Bros., and one in vor of the Citizen’s bank of Valdosta, againsv J. Y. Fletcher, property pointed out by plain¬ tiffs’ attorney. Defendant notified as required bylaw. Levy made and returned to me by Win, Rogers, county bailiff. This 1st day of June, 1897. State of Georgia, i Will be Jnvin sold before County. ( the court house door in July. Irwinville, Georgia, on the t first Tuesday in 3897. within the lawful hours of sale, the following being property, to-wit: 280 acres of land, part of lots numbers 57 and 32, in 4th District, of said county, bounded as follows: on the north by the* Ocmuigee river; east by lands of John Mobely; south by original land line; west by lands of John Mobley, the same levied upon and to be sold as the property of Byrd Mobley, to satisfy one Ufa issued from the county court of said county, and in favor of J. D. Weed &Co. vs. Byrd Mobley, property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Levy made and returned to me bv Wm. Rogers, county bailiff, this 29th day of May, 1897. Also at the same time and place will be sold six acres of land, being part of lot number 123, in the 0th district of said count y, the place on which. the T. W. Ellis iioyv resides, levied on as property of T. W. Ellis, to satisfy one fifa issued from the county court of said county, in favor ot Warren Fletcher vs. T. w. Ellis and Jehue Branch, property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned to ine by Wm. Rogers, county bailiff. This 29th day of May. 1897. Defendant in possession and noti¬ fied as required by law. Also at the same time Rnd place will be sold 245 acres, more or less, of lot of land, number 19, in the6th District of Irwin county, being the north half ofesaid lot, levied on and to be sold as the property of Lott Warren, to satisfy one fifa issued from the county court of said county, in favor of tne Bank of Tifton vs. Lott Warren as principal and Jehue Branch en¬ dorser. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Levy made and returned to me by Wm. Rogers, county bailiff, this 29th day of May, 1897. Will be sold before the courthouse door of Irwin county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July, 1897, between the legal hours of sale, the following bidder, city cash, property, to*vrit, to the highest for one lot in tbe city of Fitz¬ gerald, Georgia: I*>t Number 2, Square ], Block 15, said property levied on as the property of D. W.M. Whitley, to sat¬ isfy a superior court fifa in favor of Gaudy Crisp principals, & Co., and Paulk against Dorminey & Whitley, and & Dorminey, security, defendant in possession and notified accord- ng to law. This June 1. 2897. R. V. Handlef, Sheriff of Irwin County. State of Georgia, I Irwin County, f Will be sold before the codrt house door in irwinville, July, 1897, within Georgia, on the first Tuesday in following the legal hours of sale, the horBe of medium property, size, to-wit: One iron gray about 7 years old, and one sold buggy the and harness, levied on and to be as propertyof T. W. Ellis, to satisfy one fifa issued from the county court of said county, in favor of Warron Fletcher vs. T. W. EIliB and Jehue Branch. This 29tli day of May, 1897. Wm. Koobiis, County Bailiff. Dissolution Notice. This is to certify that the firm of W. O. Wilson & Co. has this day been dissolved. All moneys and accounts due the above firm are payable to Har¬ ris & Carson. W. O. Wilson, 23-3 w Bbiggs Carson & Co. First Class Table Board by the week at $3.00 at Brunswick Restaur¬ ant.