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®hq Jjrcld and ^dpytigqr,
Newnan, Oa., Friday, May 16, 1890.
.TAN. K. BROWN, KlUTOIt.
The Congressional Campaign
Rooms to lag in the Fourth district, nml
hut lit tlo interest hns been manifested
thus far, even by those who are gener
ally most active in stirring the political
pot. Judge Sam Harris hns been fre
quently spoken of as a probable candi
date for Congress, and as one well quali
fied to contest Mr. Grimes’ claim to a
t bird term; but up to this time ho has
made no public announcement, and his
friends throughout the district are yet
iu the dark as to what direction his am
bition lies. Ho lias been suggested in
very complimentary terms for the va
cancy soon to occurr on the Supremo
4'ourt bench by the retirement of Judge
-Mark illanford, and there is no question
but that lie would be a strong and pop
ular candidate for this position. As
yet, however, bo has fuiled to give
sanction oven to this rumor, and con
sequently it is not known whether
be will lie a candidate for Congress,
for the Supreme Court vacancy, or
whether ha will conclude to remain in
the oflieo which ho now fills with such
distinguished ability. It is believed by
some that bo is so wedded to tlio quiet
routine of judicial life that lie cannot
he easily lured into the Hold of politics,
and this view is probably correct. At
any rato, be lias made no announce-
raent as yet, and this is as much as
anybody Booms to know concerning his
plans.
111 Troup county it is understood that
Dr. Frank ltidloy will bo a candidate
against Mr. Grimes; or, if not nn avow
ed candidate, that a delegation favora
ble to bis interests will bo sent to t.lio
convention.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson is frequently
and favorably mentioned in connection
witli Congressional honors, also, and is
almost daily in receipt of letters from
friends in Meriwether, Heard and
Troup urging him to make the race.
He has not yet consented to do so, not
withstanding the pressure that is being
brought to lienr upon him, though lie
would undoubtedly make a strong raco.
Tim situation may clour up somuwliut
within the noxt week or so, however,
and if it should tlm Democracy of the
Fourth district will see the liveliest
campaign that lias been witnessed in
this section of 1110 State for years.
-Growth of the Presbyterian Ohurch.
Tito General Assembly of the Presby
terian Church convened at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y„ on yesterday. This As
sembly embraces 6,543 churches, with
an aggregate uiemliersliip of 722,071.
The ministerial roll numbers 6,780, in
clusive of pastors and ministers without
pastoral charge, college and seminary
professors, editors, and others. The
contributions of these churches for con
gregational and benevolent work the
past year umounted in all to nearly
$1:1,000,000, and there were added to
(lie communicant roll of the churches
for the same period over 55,000 poisons.
The General Assembly of the .South
ern Presbyterian Church assembled yes
terday, also, at Aslivillo, N. C. This
Assembly embraces 2,321 churches, 1,145
ministers and 101,742 communicants, lb
has over 100,000 scholars in its Sunday-
schools nnd blble classes. During the
last Assembly year the churches gave
for all purposes over $1,000,000.
The thirt y-second General Assembly
of the United Presbyterian Church
meets at Pittsburg, Pa., on the 28th
mat. This Assembly lias over 000 con
gregations, about 750 ministers, nnd its
contributions average over $1,000,000 a
year for ull purposes.
The General Synod of the Deformed
Church in America convenes at Anbury
Park, N. J., on June 4. It embraces 546
churches, and 00,000 communicants.
Tiik number of letters sent through
the mails that fail to reach their desti
nation on account of imperfect address
is enormous, and reveals an amazing
amount of ignorance and carelessness
on the part of the senders. According
to a report, of the Postmaster-General,
during the year 1880 there were 377,007
misdirected letters received; 128,732
were held for want of postage; 10,110
which had been mailed without any ad
dress at all; 21,8(18 containing drafts,
checks and notes were received, with
the enormous aggregate Value of their
inclosures of over $7,000,000, which were
restored to their owners. About two
and a half million letters were destroy
ed in the ofllce which could not ho de
livered or returned to the writers.
Hon. W. J. Northen comes of a good
lino of fighters. His grandfather, Wil
liam Northern, fought through the rev
olutionary war. (’apt. Peter Northen,
son of William, fought in the war of
1812. Just forty-nine years after, Cnpt.
Peter Nortlion, then too old to he forc
ed into war, volunteered, organized a
company and entered with his sons, Wil
liam J. nnd Henry, and his grandson,
Jack Sharp, three generations fighting
together for the South. Jack Sharp,
who was only 10, lost a foot, died after
(lie war, nnd is now buried in Oakland
cemetery in Atlanta.
Till? increase of tariff reform senti
ment in the North during the past few
years is something surprising. Within
the last year over ono hundred tariff
reform clubs have been organized in
the State of Illinois nlone, and the fact
that these clubs are non-partisan shows
how earnestly the people are beginning
to think in regard totliomatter. When
a crying -evil like the present exorbi
tant tariff, needs remedy ng, our He-
publican friends may lie excused for
breaking away from party lines.
Tiik Augusta Chronicle, speaking of
Gen. Evans’ refusal to run for Govern
or, says: "Gen. Evans doubtless feels
that he hears a higher commission than
that of chief executive even of llie Em
pire Stale. All men are not so consci
entious, hut such a decision wai to ho
expected of a man of Gen. Evans’ high
Christian character. Politics nnd re
ligion liavn been drearily confounded in
Georgia already. Gen. Evans has
sharply rebuked such a doubtful poli
cy.” __________.
IljiN. A. L. Mii.i.ku, Judge of the
Macon Circuit, will not accept a free
pass from any railroad, nnd honors
himself nnd the high position which he
occupies by so doing. How many other
superior Court Judges are tlioro in the
State who lmvo had the moral courage
to put this temptation nwuy from them?
Wo have no doubt there nro several, hut
it would lie a matter of interest to the
public to know just who they are.
Tiik Montgomery Advertiser says:
"Over in Georgia it now has the appear
ance of a walk-over for Hon. W. J.
Northen, the farmer candidate for
Governor. He is a clean, able and hon
est man, and thoro will be no risk in
placing the reins of the Sluto Govern
ment in his hands. The farmers honor
themselves iu presenting such a man us
lie is for public piece.”
Op it latest information from Meri
wether is to the effect that Hon. J. M.
Terrell and K. I). Render, Esq., are
candidates for the Senate, and that
lion. A. J. Snolson, Dr. Jus. W. Taylor
and a Mr. Campbell will contest for
seats in the House.
manufacture, and at prices much lower
than could be done by foreign supplies,
as is exemplified every day in our mar
kets by the very low prices we are
charged by our merchants, under our
fostering tariff.
Now, Mr. Editor, there is no analogy
in a bounty on sugar and a bounty on
cotton, and it seems to me that a man
of Judge Stewart’s intellect could see
that he would he both quibbling and
trilling witli that great question in mov
ing Hie amendment suggested above,
ft is said (and it may be true) that we
do not produce more than one-eighth of
the sugar necessary for our consump
tion, and therefore it is very important
that wo encourage the production of j
sugar in every way possible, so as to
supply ourselves fully. The sugar in
dustry lias been protected like all the
rest of our industries; but from causes
not necessary to state it has not in
creased in production from year to year
as iron, wool, woollen and cotton goods.
Therefore, the tariff on sugar has borne
Coimnunlcpted.
"Ripples.”
1 think that "Ripples” may be safely
put down as a candidate for the Legis
lature. After noticing the article of
“l’lehs” in 1’iik Herald and Advkr-
TtsKK of the 2d inst. he goes nn to say:
"However, 1 am in’the hands of my
friends, as the candidate snv, and as no
one else seems to e.ire anything about
legislative honors, there may in; some
chance for me. I -Inin <i lmte te sec the
county go unrepre-eiited.”
And in the 11st paragraph lie say-;
"It anybody wishes i-> keow my vi.-vvs
on the great issues that will come be
fore the next Legislature, I am ready to
give them.”
He then gives his platform by saying:
“I am for the whole people, rich and
poor—hut more for the poor, down
trodden farmers and laborers.”
After reading his reply to “Plebs.” I
think it can he safely said that “Rip-*
pies” is a candidate, and the first one
declaring himself as such. Voter.
There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years it was supposed to he incurable.
For a great many years Doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and pre-
very heavily on consumers of that ar-t scribed local remedies, and by constant-
Tin-: iStuto Democratic Executive
Committee will probably bo called to
gether on the 21st, inst.
Communicated.
The Proposed Bounty on Cotton.
In tho Atlanta Constitution of tho
13th inst. I find tho following from its
Washington correspondent:
"Judge Stewart said to-day that,
Over 100,000 names are on the Sunday- wliilo he was not a believer in suhsi-
hes, when the time arrived he intend
ed offering an amendment to Hie tariff
hill providing for a bounty of 1 cent per
pound upon all the cotton produced in
this country. He says ho is going to do
it*to test the sincerity of the Republi
can party. lie thinks if they give a
bounty on sugar, they should do like
wise on cotton.”
In 1820 and 1824 tho tariff on raw cot
ton was 3 cents a pound. In tho tariff
of 1842 cotton had a duty of about 2
cents a pound, nnd the Democrats of
that day ridiculed the idea of protect
ing cotton.
Tlioro are two objects in placing a
tnriff on foreign goods imported into
this country.
First, to secure tho money to pay tho
annual expenses of tho government;
and, second, to develop all our re
sources nnd make 11s independent of
other nations as far as practicable, or,
in other words, to produce everything
that our climate and soil is capable of
producing, and to manufacture overy-
school rolls, and $1,300,000 was contrib
uted last year for all purposes.
Tlio friends of Christianity must bo
gratified at the marvelous showing
thus made, and Presbyterians especial
ly. While the complete statistics of
tho Southern Presbyterian Church nro
not obtainable for presentation in this
article, enough is known to warrant tho
statement that it has kept pace with
other Assemblies In the march of Chris-
t ian progress, as well as in the muniil-
■eenco of its contributions for church
purposes. ■
The State Experimental Farm.
Georgia's experimental farm is
proudly vindicating the wisdom of the
Legislature that established it. Col.
Redding, the affable superintendent,
disposed of a moss of English peas in
Griffin last week at remunerative prices.
t'olumbus Enquirer-Sun.
This is a fair example of the inutili
ty of the experimental farm under its
present management, and Hie farmers j t hing possible to us; and thus, instead
of the State cannot hope to derive any of engaging in tlio production of raw
practical bone tit from it until a change materials only, that we diversify our in
is made. What the farm needs is a dustnos and manufacture as much of
hoard of directors composed of practical j our raw materials as will at least sup-
tanner.-, instead of tlie politicians, ply our own wants. This process would
preachers, lawyers, school teachers and- take from any of the industries that
tide. I must suy that the change made
in the bill now before Congress—instead
of encouraging sugar by a revenue tar
iff, encourage it by a bounty, thus abat
ing the tariff—meets with my approba
tion. Under tho old (or present mode)
a percentage was laid on every pound
of sugar coming into the United States,
tlio aggregTkto of which I believe
amounts to about $54,000,000 revenue
annually. The sugar industry in Louis
iana .since tlio war has never reached
tlio proportions of tlio ante helium pro
duction. I have a statement of the pro
duction of sugar in that State from
about 1834 up to 188(1, inclusive, hut it
has been mislaid, and I cannot refer to
it. The largest production since Hie
war, if my memory serves me right, was
about 284,000 hogsheads; and for tho
sake of this nrgument wo will sny the
average production is 250,000 hogsheads.
A hogshead weigliR about 1,500 lbs. and
at 2 cents a pound the bounty would
amount to $30 a hogshead. For the
250,000 hogsheads it would amount to
$7,500,000, Now, deduct this $7,500,000
from the $54,000,000 revenue and it will
appear Hint the consumers of sugar are
relieved of $46,500,000 of taxes—no
mean sum—and this, too, while sugar is
still encouraged and rewarded. That,
1 think, an excellent stroke of policy,
and exhibits good statesmanship.
Now, for the bounty on cotton, ns
proposed by Judge Stewart. Cotton,
unlike sugar, is produced in this coun
try to sucli an extent that we supply
home demand and then export nearly
two-thirds of our crc^i. The production
of cotton in this country lias boon so
great for the last several years that
there lias been very little profit, if any,
to the producer; and any stimulus given
to its production would result in disas
ter to the cotton grower. There is
little doubt but that 1 cont bounty
would raise our crop to eight millions
of hales, which would result in n decline
in price from 1} to 2 cents a pound;—
wo will put it at 1J cents. Tlio bounty
of 1 cont oil eight million halos would
ho $40,000,000; while the decline in price
would amount to $7.50 a hale, or $00,-
000,000, thereby operating a clour loss
of $20,000,000 to tho producers. This
stimulus going on for live years would
force cotton down to 0 or 5J cents,
thereby entailing ruin upon the indus
try. What tlio cotton industry-needs is
something to chock its rapid growth
and raise the price tn 12ice»tsa pound.
A reduction of ono million hales would
accomplish Hint result. Six million
hales at 121 cents would amount to
$375,000,000, while seven million bnlesut
10 cents would amount to only $350,000,-
(XX) -a clear gain of $25,000,000 on the six
million hales. Supply and demand reg
ulate prices. Renj. Leigii.
Communicated.
Coweta Should Arouse Herself.
As a matter of county pride, and a
duty wo owe to our worthy and distin
guished citizen, Mr. J. U. Ilunnicutt,
who is now a prominent and formidable
candidate for the office of Commission
er of Agriculture, 1 suggest that every
man in this and adjacent counties, who
has the good of his country at heart,
write a letter to each and every friend
throughout the State, requesting them
to use their influence in behalf of Mr.
Iiunnicutt’s candidacy.
The time has come when tho farmers
ought to look to their own interests;
and when an opportunity presents it
self for the promotion of one of their
number, especially when the position
sought is so intimately identified with
their material progress, it is their duty
to support him for otlice. It is acknowl
edged that Coweta’s candidate for
Commissioner is a man of sterling integ
rity, practical ideas, and well equipped
in every way for the position to which
lie aspires. His election would not only
reflect credit upon the people of Cowe
ta. but tho commonwealth at large. |
Mr. Ilunnicutt is now, and has been
blood and mucus surface of tlio system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
JjySold by Druggists, 75c.
Piles) Piles I Itching; Piles.
Hvmi’Tiijis—Moisture; Intense Itching nml
stinging; must at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed nnd uleernte, becoming very sore.
SWA YNK’S OINTMKNT stops tile Itohlllg end
bleed I ng. ben Is ulcerntinn, nnd In must cases
removes tlio tumors. At druggists, or by
mull, for 50 cents. Hr. Hwnyiie A Non, Phila
delphia.
FOR IIY.NI’HI’SIA
line Brown's Iron lUttcrs.
Physician, recommend it.
All dealers keep It. 81.00 per bottle. OcnulnS
has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
HIS NAME IS DENNIS!
if he insinuates that my Clothing trade has]
lagged superfluous in the wild rush that ha^j
been made by Clothing dealers to work qI
their Spring raiment this season. Notwitlv*
standing the backward season, I am now clos
ing out my fourth lot of Clothing since thej
season opened, and the fifth is now on the way.I
The fact is, I have long since learned that ill
pays better to divide a few dollars with rm
customers than to keep the goods and wear]
them out eventually by dragging them over]
from one season to another. It doesn’t take|
me long to catch on, if I am young. The peo
ple are also catching on; and, as a conse-j
quence, while my competitors are complain-]
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh ft) he a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
(Jo., Toledo, Ohio, is tlio only constitu
tional cure on the market. It is taken _ _ ^
SSgJM ,l n M n*o?XeS l ?T»n t u.S >ng of dull trade and trying to make ends
Ccgal Hoticcs.
WAAAAAnAA A AAAAAVWAVNiVWAA ASA.' A A VNAAAAA
Application for Leave to Sell.
(1 fee) ItG IA —Cii w kt a County:
.1. L. and W.M.Attaway,administrators on
tho estate of Joseph Attiiwuy, Into of said
county, deceased, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to
sell flic lands belonging to said deceased, tdl
persons concerned are required to show cause
In said Court hy the first Monday In June next.
If any they can, why said application should
not be granted. Tills May 2d, 1SH0. l’rs. foe, ft
\V. H. PERSONS, Ord’y.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—CoWKTA COUNTY!
.Ann K. Caldwell, administratrix on tho es
tate of W. 11. Caldwell, late of said county, de
ceased, having applied to the Court of Ordina
ry ol said county for letters of dismission,
all persons concerned are required to
show cause til said Court by tlio first Mon
day tn August next, If any they can, why said
application should not lie grunted. Tills May
2d, 1K1HI. \V. H. PERSONS,
l’rs. fee, f> Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
OEOUt II A—Cow kt A County :
Daniel Hwlnt, administ rator on tho estate of
W. N. Itarnes, late of said county, deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said county for letters of dismission, all per
sons concerned are required to show cause In
said Court, by the first Monday in August
next, If any they can, why said application
should not lie granted. This May 2d, 1WK). l’rs.
fee, fi. W. II. I’ERHONH,
Ordinary.
Loiters or Dismission.
UKi >R( 11 A—Cow kta County :
II. T. Thompson, executor on tlio estate of
Sarah A. Robinson, late of snld County, de
ceased, having applied to I he Court, of Ordi
nary of said county for letters of dismission
from his said trust, all persons concerned are
required to show cause In said Court hy the
llrst Monday In July next, If any they can,
why said application should not bo granted.
This April I, ISIS). \V. It. PERSONS,
l’rs. lee, fi t irdlnary.
Letters of Dismission.
OEOIU SI A—Cow 1ST A (IllUXTY :
J.T. Meador, administrator, and M. L. Wood
and K. J. Wont ten, ad in In 1st rat rices, on t lie es
tate of Eliza Dent, la to of said county, deceas
ed, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said county for letters of dismission from tfielr
said trust, all persons concerned are required
to show cause tn said Court by the first. Mon
day In July next, If any they can, why said
application sdould not la* granted. This April
4, IS!HI. W. 11. PERSONS,
l’rs. fee, to. Ordinary.
Guardian’s Sale.
O EOlll 11 A—Cowkta County :
Hy virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, 1 will sell at public out-
cr.v, tor cash, at the Court-house door In the
city of Newnan, snld county, between the le
gal hours of sale, on the llrst Tuesday in June
next, as tho property of my wards, Annie V.
and K. S. Stutlbrd, minors, a two-thirds undi
vided interest In the remainder, after the
death of their mother, in the house and lot
on Spring street, In the city of Newnan, and
known as the Stafford lot. This May 2, 1S!K).
R. E. MILNER,
l’rs. fee, $8.21 Guardian.
meet by selling a little bacon and so forth pn|
time, I go singing joyously on my way, and
continue to wrap up suits for delighted custo-j
mers every day. Of course, I have no desire
to monopolize the Clothing trade, but if my]
competitors won’t reach out and get it, I can’t|
help it. Life is short, and I can’t afford to]
fool away my time keeping the frazzled rem-|
nants of an old stock together when I can sel l
it out by sharing profits with my customers. l|
am determined that nothing shall decay on m,y]
hands if I can help it. Young man, drop 'ii
and let me confide in you. Perhaps we maj(
do each other good; in-fact, I. know we can.]
I am still headquarters for Hats, Shoes, Dry]
Goods, Groceries, etc., and shall continue te|
be when you hear from me again. Suppose
you come in and see me; bring your knitting
and spend the day; 1 am always at home.
I. P. BRADLEY.
EAGLE STORE!
office-hunters who now manage t hat. in
stitution. With the exception of Tay
lor ami Mobley, there is not a man on
the hoard qualified to judge of tho
needs of the farmer, or with sufficient,
knowledge of tlio practical details of
farming to direct the manner in which
t he \ arious methods of experimentation
should be conducted. There must ho a
change in the entire management be
fore the farmers of Georgia can derive
any permanent beueiit from it.
might l»o crowded with two much labor
and capital, (and resulting in little or
no profits,) enough of the labor nnd cap
ital so engaged and place it in some
thing else that would be more profita
ble, thereby relieving the pressure on
those crowded industries. This diver
sity of labor and capital becoming gen
eral, would give employment to all out-
labor and supply us with all the essential
articles of consumpt ion that our climate
and soil can produce or our skill could
FOR BARGAINS!
THE “BOMB” HAS BUSTED; NOW LISTEN FOR THI
REPORT!
I wo papers Pins, 5c.; Ladies’ Hose, 5c. per pair; Gentsl
Half-Hose, 5c. per pair; 2,000 yards Standard Prints, 5c. ' / [
The largest assortment of Ginghams, Challies, Chambried
Percales and White Goods, ranging in price from 5c. up.
I have a job in Smyrna Rugs. Rugs that you pay $6 fo
Atlanta I will sell you at $4 25 ! Rugs at $2 35 ! Rtifl
at $1 85 !
Ladies’solid leather Shoes at $1. Men’s solid Brogar. !
$1. A full line of finer goods. We lead the town in thij
this line.
We have a full assortment of the new Spring styles in ouJ
Hat department, which can’t be excelled anywhere. We havcf
them in Wool. Straw and Felt. All the way from 40c. for
Wool to $5 for the finest Stetson.
I had determined not to buy any more Clothing, but hat
a job lot shook at me and couldn’t resist the temptation. Sol
here I am, selling Clothing cheaper than anybody again. Wr
are the only house that will take your measure for a pair c,
custom-made Pants for $3 and guarantee a fit, or money r(
.Mr. Ilunnicutt is now, and has been I Nowimn, said county, within the legal hours funded J v <
for a niimhnv of von re orwrn.ro/l in mrr i 1,1 salt ‘* 0,1 tl ‘ e ,irst Tuesday III June HCXt, (he 1 /
f0 ^ engaK !:^. m agri : i We have an elegant line of Collars, Cuffs and GeritJ
Neckwear, all of the latest styles, and a full line of Gent!
Furnishing Goods. The largest line of Flannel Overshi
in the citj.
\\ e bought our goods low, and are willing to give our cu.
tomers the advantage of our close buying. “Quick Sale? anl
orofj.w. coney vs. thesaia i Short Profits’’ is our motto.
Citation to Heirs-at-Law.
STATE OK GEORGIA—County ok Cowkta AHontn T will opII of (I; - t
To Nancy J. Bingham, Boncta E. Dunn, Ala- 111 l> tlanta 1 WU1 SeJ1 y OU at H 2 5 ■
fair Renton, l’urnell R. Bingham, Jr., Ade
line Moore, till of Coweta county nnd State
of Georgia, Purnell R. Htuglmm, Sallle
llingliam, James A. Bingham, and Richard
Illnghnm, of Wood county and Stnteof Tex
as, and Virginia V. Wommuek, of Sumner
county nnd State of Mississippi:
Thomas N. Bingham. named as executor,
having propounded ns the last will nnd testa
ment of Alexander W. Hinglmm, lute of said
county, deceased, a paper purporting to be
such, bearing date May 21,1887, and praying
to probate tlie same In solemn form, you are
hereby notified and required to be and appear
In tho Court of Ordinary of said Coweta coun
ty on the tlrst Monday In June next, at 10
o’clock A. m., to hear tlio proof and show
cause against such probate, if any von can.
This April 17, 1890. W. It. PERSONS,
l’rs. fee, 85.04 Ordinary.
SlicrifT’s Sales for June.
GEORG I A—Cowkta County :
Will be sold before tlie Court.-house door in
cultural pursuits, and IS ono of tho most 1 A certain piece or parcel of land, being, ly-
r , • , , . • • tag nnd situated in the Second district of
successful experimental farmers m tins Coweta county, tin., being the south side of
section of the State. ! !°< No - uni, in -aid district, and bounded ns
, lollows: On the north hy lands ot mortgagor,
\\ e have nothing to say against the Oil the east byT.N. Bingham, Oil the south by
other enmli.bites hut insist- flint- we the mortgagor, and on the west by lands of
OtJUl canUKtateS, out insist- tnat Wl Smith Mct-ollum—said tract (if land contaln-
COtllO together ill solid support Of Mr. I lngtlfty acres, more or less. Levied on ns the
Ilunnicutt, and do all we can to furth- gage n'. fal’issiied
cr his election. Wo believo in the rota- - Vf' 1 1 V°H r , } , - v , h> fuv
..... j l-. E. Huntsman, t enant in possession notl-
tion system, and favor a change m this i tied. This April auii, tsin. it-, tv--, *1.77. I
department of the State government. I land^iuVtnT^ Co’wet! ;
It is high time that we have a practical I .comity, On., containing fifty acres, more —
, . .... r ... ... 1 less, the same being fifty acres otf of lot of
and seientihe farmer to till the position i land No. isn, tn the n.miiea st corner of said
lot, adjoining lands of Giles McCullough on
the north. G. A. Peek on the south and west,
and Hosea Gray on the east. Levied on as th-
of Commissioner of Agriculture.
May 14th. Farmer,
, . . —"7 , ; property of E. T. Peek to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
111 advanced age the declining pow- from the Justice Court of the R91st District,
ersare wonderfully refreshed by Hood’s ! M-.t '
Sarsaparilla. It “really does make the uvj't
weak stron?
:»vor of M. 11. Couch vs. the said
eek. Levy made and returned to me
hy J. T. Banks, L. C. Tills April :W. 1890. Prs.
fee, 44.35. GEO. II. CARMICAL, Sheriff.
J. R. HERRING.I
Mr. F. M. Bryant, better known as “Tobej
is with us and will be glad to serve.his friends]