Newspaper Page Text
IME MESHENIiEK.
FO. NAIMER, • • Publisher
GEO. M NAPIER, • • Editor
LAFAYETTE, OA., July 31.18H4.
re**"* -1 ■“
OOMMUNICA TED.
PonpSpmno, July 2Sth, 1884.
Ed.tar Mosengrr:
The weather the past few days
has been extremely hot, eo macli
bo, that it vras almost impossible to
find one willing to venture out as
ter a I ticket of fresh water for fear
of being scorched by the Hot rays of
the ■ in.
Wheat threshing is ohnut over
an 1 a great deal of it is damaged,
so that a good article of flour can
not be manufactured from it. Too,
theorop has fallen short of expec
ts'ions with several who anticipat
ed a measure double the amount
gnrnered, however, there ia • suffi
ciency for nil necessary purposes
and a handsome surplus.
I loam that J M I*o hns lost
some of his flue entile with the
muraien.
Marble playing is now In full
blast and bids fair to be a lasting
thing until the cotton picking sea
eon sets in provided the marbles
will lasi, as Bud says he will
not haul out any mere this sea
son.
The arrival and departure of the
mail are again changed, giving ua
our mails here at 11 a. m. Leave
here at 1 p. m„ and arrives at
Chattanooga and LaFayette nt 6
p. m. Dave says ha did nut con
tract with the Government to car
ry the mail on thisschedule. But
as he is in the hands of a big in
stitution where tape and brass
atara are worn, he is forced to obey
orders, thougli it costs an addition
al expense to him at least twohuo
dred dollars a year. Surely Uncle
Sam’s managers will ooine to h.s re
lief, by issuing an order for increase
of pay.
,'llenry Abercrombie who sold his
farm near Crawfish Inst year, and
moved to Chattanooga, 1 ns conclu
ded that living in that city won’t
pay; tberolore has moved baric to
the cove and rented land of M. B.
Garnett for the incoming year.
Tom has gene to paddling again
—says m soon aa the 'poasom sea
son comes ir, ho will make regu
lar trips until the time anives for
him to assume the duties of an an
ticipated offico.
Thero is yet considerable sick
ness in (ho neighborhood, but not
of a serious nature. Kirby Jones
who had improved so ns to be up.
I underttand has related and is
Buffering considerably.
Mrs. J U Satterfield is sot im
proving liny.
I imagine the fair, so much tnlk
el of in the Spring, has mate nn
assignment, aa I sio no publication
of the proceedings of that commit'
tee which the Ist Tuesday in July,
to fiaiuti by-laws, rules and regula
tions, by which those intimated
Were to be governed. Talk never
built a rai’road nor an eucloaure
for a lair-grouud, but money and
walk have and will do so again, than
walk up to the counter with the
necessary dollars and cents aud the
engine will pullout provided it has
a man ut the tlirottla who knows
bow to control and manage it.
St is now a leisure time or at
least it appears that way, and if the
candidates would publicly express
their views, then we fellows wbnt
don't do muoh could exchange our
views under the shade of a tree and
come to some conclusion m L> our
future existence.
Some complaint of hard times.
Well no stne man will wonder at it
and it will be aj from year to year,
aa long as we conduct our business
in tbe manner we do. We go to
the store, ace lots of preity tricks
Wc think we nsid and would die
uuleae we were the possessor of the
article—now we t ike tbe merchant
to one side (but in the fall he takes
us to one side,) we aay to him that
our crops are pitched aud wo ex- 1
pect io make a considerable eur- 1
plus and want a few things on time. '
lie answers favorable ai d a small
bill is obtained, ‘n two or three i
days it ia repeated, now the picnic !
is talked of in tbe near future, and 1
Die children uia.it go, though, not i
without the necaesiry rigging, j
therefore the necessary articles I
must be f> rthotasing for the ones •
eit n ni d 1 wip make another 1
etr-ie, consequently one tm re un
necessary till ia msJv to appear at !
others or the fat ia on th“ fire. The |
two.days meeting comet next and
Oi course it must bs attended to, I
but not without some extra ar'icl*. j
that otLc:s may not Hugh ai us Hr [
our appearance. 8 i wu Worry along
from day to day, whining our
brain around how t> keep up ap
peaianers. Do preity well till har
vest, then tbe merchant want* a ili
vi'iun of our wheat, well we then
begin to think the matter over a
little and conclude that the turn
( Ut was bad, not moil) account and
don’t see how any can be spared,
and will have to wait till cotton is
sold. Weil it did shabby too,
took it all to pay the guano bill
and will hare U (all back on the
corn crop—it is gathtrod —so many
rotten ears—tbe drought played
sad havoc with it—stock to feed —
family to support, 4c , end the on
ly wny l see to get. out of this trou
ble is to give my note and square
up things geoe’ally. The merchant
takes sn iron clad note—but with
a face as long as a yard stick, and
impresses upon the maker’s mind
that unless paid off at harvest be
will upset all future calculators
and make things lively about the
premises ofthe signer. Now, med
itation sets in and wc can’t see bow
it got to be so much, only got srti
cles a few tinea, and there is cer
taioly a wrong about it. I am
cheated —had no sense or would
have looked over every thing be
fore going into this last transaction
—however, it is done and I will
mnko an alignment and take a
new start. These troubles cao all
ha avoided by examining our re
sources and if found in a condition
that they will bear drawing upon,
then pay for what we nerd, but
nothing only what is necessary—
never ask for credit only in una
i voidable cases —when anything ia
wanted, first study which can be
apart d in exchange for it that the
transaction may be settled then
and there. The credit system
will keep ary set of people on
earth niwaya in a strain, the most
of our wants ere imuginary, too
they are cultivated to the utmost
capacity, but the hump for settling
up as you go is uncultivated and
looked upon as an intruder of our
mind. So if we want to be a hap
py independent pet pie --deny our
selves of many useless things that
are r.ot nocessarc, which only
bringß us into trouble at the wind
up. There are two classes of peo
ple, I might say three. Tbo rioli
and the sorter rich and the poor.
The rich can pay for what they
want, themiddle set are a little
tight up some times, the poor are
hard up at all tjmes, aa I belong
to this class, I have some idea of
its workings. The first class gets
it* cuts and dashes from across the
waters, the second class takes pat
tern after firs*, tbo third class af
ter both the others aa much as possi
ble, and the oi.es that arc still
poorer try to imitato us, who are
following the first two c’jisses.
While upon the whole, the whole
human faily are depending upon
one another for help in some shape.
Thero was never but two men ex
actly alike on esitli, they chanced
to meet one day on top of Pikes
Peak, there surprise was so great
that the earth where they stood
commsnst’d to rock, a volcanic
fiauie boretod forth which blew
them off the face of the earth, and
there has been none since.
John Limbkb,
Trlou t leauiugs.
Tkion, July 29th, 1884.
Editor Mmunger:
I believe there is a better pros
pect fur a railroad through this
section now than ever has been !<e
fore. I bad a talk with a gentle
man whs is one of tbe leading
characters in the enterprise, and
received information sufficient tc
cause me to believe that the road
would be built at an eiuiy day. I
hope we will nut be disappointed
this time.
R. M. Eubanks of Triou lost a
bunch of Keys about two months j
ago. If any one has found them, 1
ko would be obliged if they would
return them.
A portion cf the engine which is !
| to drive the cotton gins has arrived. ,
Preparations nre being made to !
I pul it in position.
Rev. W L Shatturk ia conduc
: ting a protracted mect’ug at Trion
’ this week.
N. 11. CoKRB.
Three hundred and fifty acres of i
land more or less, for sale by the
t ndersigued, lyiug three and three- j
fouitbe miles west ol Trion Factory j
one bundled and fifteen acres clear- j
ed and in a good state of cultiya- j
tion. Good buildings of every des
cription and three good wells of *a- 1
ter. Fine timber and good tenant 1
hous»s. Those wanting to buy a)
good home would do well to come
and tea me before buying. Terms
ras*. I-and all lie* well.
J. B, \V. Caukeix. I
Tribute of K apect.
Departed this life Tuesday 22nd
of July, M ; sa Ida B. Jones, duugh
tei of Jo. Jones and wife, at tbe
family residence n<*a' Rock Bpring,
Walker county. From early child
hood down to lie close of hei beau
tiful life, thero were ever promi
nent, thou: de’icaciea of thought, i
word and ac*ion that cal ed fortli
the admiration and love of all who
knew her. In the social circle she
whs genial, trusting and true. Io
the family oircle the was dutiful,
respectful, loving and kind. In
h-r sweet and innocent wny gath
ering up the thorns that are doom
ed to cluster along the pathway of
life, leaving, in their stead ros»s
fraught with a perfume t orn the
fountain of hope and joy, soothing
care and anxiaty of a fond father
and affectionate mother, whose
Uiinis'ering angel she was.
Bhe bad been in declining health
for months—died suddenly. Her
eyes were gently closed; a heavenly
composure sat on he countenance;
she was lovely aa she lay iu her
coffin with her favorite doll nest
ling Close beside her.
Pure, sweet child, frail, Irsgrant
and beautiful; but now a crushed
flower. Transplanted to the garden
of the Lord on high, the bud of
beauty will be developed into a
full bloom flower of loveliness, sub.
ject to no blight or blast, shedding
sweet fragrar ce.
What a strikingsmblem of heaven
life is the flower. Job 14:2; James
1:10, 11: frail, fading, comely
sweet, fragrant.
To the bereaved parents especi
ally we tender tbe deepest and
mod sincere sympathy, who are
left childless by tnis Visitation.
Jacob, the patriarch, exclaimed,
‘lf am bereaved of my children, I
am bereaved,’’ Gen. 43:14. Job, in
the agony of h:s distress, cries, “Ob,
that 1 were as in months past when
my children were about me.’’ Job
29:2. And the beautiful Rachel
weeping in Ram ah for h«r children
and refusing to be comforted be
cause they were not to he found in
life. Her bitter bewailing and lam
entation form one of the moat pic
turesque scenes in the New Testa
uuent. Matt. 2:18.
We sincerely hope and pray it
may Vie to those broken-hearted pa
r nts a blessing in disguiso. We
invoke on them tbe hallowing
strength anil consolation of onr
Heavenly fatl er, ho, ing that they
may both bow iu submission to
God’* holy will—prepare to meet
that precious gift entrusted totherr
care for twolye years ar.d seven
months in the asylum of rest iu
pßrsdise where her spirit now
dwells with the heavenly multitude,
she was followed to her last rest
ing place (ths family cemetery; by
u latge crowd, especially her young
associates who was anxious to pay
her the last tribute of respect. With
appropriate religious ceremonies
we bid the sweet, pure child fare
well, till that bright morning in the
future. A I. Lure.
Editor Messenger:
At you equest. 1 consent to
give you brief notes from our re
cent visit to Calhoun and the Dal
ton District Conference.
In the freshness of the dewy
morning, we wore winding »ur
way up the rocky steeps of Taylor’s
ridge, The Horning sunbeams re
fleeted moat beautifully the cottage
homes of the wide extended valleys
below, and the contented little city
of LaFayette so becomingly nestled
among the grand old hills of Wal
ker
As we turned down the other
slope, the highway was beautiful
i ly fringed with tho ripening wlior
l!e berry upon which tho slender
razor-backs wore quietly feasting,
while their well defined ribs told
of the killing policy of too mnob
i cotton at d no corn.
As wo pasted the fertile farms of
the Armuchee tho fields were reso
! rent with the song of thej content
j ;d laborers, The farther south the '
. belter the crops look, As the
' bunting sun begin to drive his !
heavy weight up the steeps of the
noon day heavens, we were urging j
our fanning steed through tbe
devious aud doubtlul winding ofl
Snake Creek G*p.
The famous Sugar Valley was
smiling ia luxuriant fruitfulness,
having the heat crops we have seen 1
tkis season.
As we entered the staid lßt'e
town of Calhoun we heard a fearful
comutoiiuu among the chickens
and were then reminded tl at we 1
had come to a Methodist District
Conference, and it is said that fat.
tender Snanghias fear J etbodut
preacher* more than some other ,
folks fear Satan himself. But soeu
we were in the poeetesion of the
committee of reception aud during j
our entire s'a- In Ca’l-outi they
convinced bs that Gordon grows
fine chickens and every thirg else
that the duiutiest epicure could de- :
■ire.
Our home was with our old
school day friend, Col, Tims. C. ,
Miluer. than whom there are no
truer, nobler wen.
Tne intelligent people of th«
grand old Slate of Gordon are go
ing to honor tli6in<>elves by rending
Torn to the next Legislature. Tue
Colonel and bis most accomplished
wife left nothing undone to make
their Methodist guestsenjoy this so
journ in Calhoun,
The Dalton District C inference
met in the Methodist churcb at
Calhoun at 9 a. no. Tuesday mor
nieg, July 17th J V Mixon ,r tire
chair. The first day was spent in
hearing reports from the pastors.
These indicate a steady growth
among thechurohes. Pleaching at
11 a. in., by Kev. Simon Pi-ter
Richardson, at night by Rev. Sam
I’ Jones. Second day was hear
tily giver, to Centenary services;
had much speaking. Preaching
at 11 a. ui. by the Rey. j M Lee of
Rome, at. night hy Rev. J 11 Rob
bins of Cartersville. Saturday was
given to miscellaneous business.
Rev. I) P. Bass, I, P Quilhan, J
II Huff and Trammel Starr, were
elected lav delegates to the next
Annual Conference.
Fainnount was agreed upon ss
the place for the nr xt District Con
ference,
The business session closed with
much resolving, &c. Preaching at
11 a. m, by Rev. 8 P Richardson
at night by the writer.
On Sunday the congregations
were very large, and services were
held in all the churches. Tne wri
ter had the privilege of worshiping
with a most intelligent and atien
tiie conirregation at the Baptist
church. Everybody went home
well p'eased with their entertain
ment and enjoyment at Calhoun.
This most plo.isant session oi our
coi f rence closed on Sunday night
and it is time for this scribbling to
close. E. W. Bai.i.enger
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
A B McWhorter administrator of
the estate of Uriah W Davis, de
ceased, bus appled to me for leave
to sell the real estate of said de
ceased, T. is is therefore to cite ail
persons concerned to show cause if
any they can, on the first Monday
Sspl ember cex*, why an order should
nolle passed allowing the admin
istrator leave to S'II said lands.
This 30ih dav of July, 1881.
MILTON 'KUSSEI.L, Ordinary.
GEORGI 4, WALKER COUNTY.
Whereas G W Jones guardian of
John Massey has petitioned the
Court to he discharged from bis
trust a.n such guardian. This is
therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause on tbe Ist
Monday in Sept, next why the said
G W, J ms, should not be dis
charged from his said trust, and re
ceive letters of dismission. This
July 30tb, 1884.
Milton Bussell, O dinary.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY
Whereas Mrs Juliet A. MeCutchen
guardian of her minor children has
applied for leave to sell about 125
acres of lot of land No. 39, in 9th
district and 4th suction of said
county. This is therefore to cite all
parlies concerned to show cause if
any they can, why the'aid guardi
an should not be granted leave on
the Ist Monday iu September next
to sell said lands. This July 30th,
1884.
MILTON BUSSELL, Ordinary,
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Will be soldbefore Court House
door iu LuFayette, said county
during the legal hours of sale on
the Ist Tuesday in September next
lot of land No. 308, 11th district
ajd 4th section in said county as
I tha property of the estate of An
| drew Wallin late of said county
deceased. This July 29' 1884.
James Wallin.
Agt. lor the Heirs,
Parker’s Tonic
, A Pu.e Family Medicine that Never In
toxicates-
If you are a m-olianioor farmer, worn
1 out with overwmk or a mother run
down hy family or household daties try
Parker's Tonic.
If you are a lawyer, minister or busi
ness man exhausted by mental strain
or anxious esres do not fake intoxica
tiug stimulants, but use Fa. kcr's Ton
ic.
If yon have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or ii
you are tronbied with any disorder of
the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or
nerves you uan be cured by Parker’s
Tonio.
Caution!- Refuse all substitutes,
l’arkcr'n Tonic is composed of the best ’
remedial agents in the world, and is en- 1
tirsly different from preparations of gin- :
ger alone. Head for circular
Parker’s Hair Balsam
The best, cleanest and most economical
hair dressing. Never-- Tails to restore j
the youthful color to gray hair.
This elegant dress.ng is preferred hy •
those who hare used it, to any similar .
article, on account of its superior otean-
Ihtes- and purity, it contains materials ,
only that an beneficial to the scalp aud
Imt .
Psiker’s Hair Balsam is finely par- '
turned uni is warranted to prevent
tailing of tue hair acd to remove dan
druff and itching.
HISCOX A («.,
lhS William Street. New York.
iOo. auU $1 sixes, at ail dealers iu msl
kdoes. Great saving in buying del- j
far siae. juytUSd
0. B. LOTEMAtf i CO.
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, VELVETS.
OR KIM K* MADE TO Ottntß.
Splendid Dress-Making Depirtinent.
Embroideries, Luces, Ribbons, Kid,
B.lk «'d Lisle Gloves, Gentle
mens' Furnishings, Ladies’
Wh : te Undergarments.
• THE MOBT COMPLETE
Dy Groods Store
IN THE SOUTH.
Prices as low as any. Best Grade
ot Gooda. Our Splendid ll
lu«tra(ed Catalogue
mailed free on upp ica
tion. Samples of
D, ess Goods are
sent free.
We pay express charges on all
Cash orders ol Ten Dol
lars or over.
D. R. Lovemau A Co.,
Chattanooga, - - Tennessee.
tIT IS TIIB SIMPLEST! IT IS TIIE STRONGEST! IT IS TIIH
MOST DURABLE AND THE LEST.
rWWtiWuml
The only SEVVIXG MACHINE in the world that turns either forward • back
ward and still continues to sew in the same direction.
Companion! Distance*
vlcmpetition!
mi Surpasses Expectation!
13© Nurc You. See It Before You Buy.
FOE, SALE BY
THOMPSON HUES, Summerville, Ga.
S Sewing Machines, Shuttles, Needles,
OILS AND ATTACHMENTS.
Repairs for all Kinds. Old Machines Rebuilt.
OLD MACHINES TAKEN ON ACCOUNT AND
IN PART PAYMENT FOR NEW ONES.
essTParties needing anyring in my line will do well to bay of me. I bave gmn
the movements of machines attention for years. Send for price li.-ts. Addiess
F. GK CROSS.
I¥o. 814 Market Street, CM ATTAIN©©*;*, TKfliniliSSEß.
ipril 17 ’B4 7
PHOTOGRAPHS.
When you want pictures taken
go to
LANE'S PREMIUM ART GALLERY
at Chattanooga. There you can
have the finest card, cabinet and
panel size photos taken. Pictures
copied to any s'ze. Fine scenic
work.
josiEFrt*
6|firf|lS
To the needs of the tourist, commercial
traveler and new settler, Hostettsr’s Stom
ach Bitters is peouliarly adapted, since it
strengthens the digestive organs, and
braces the physical energies to unhealth
ful influences. It removes and prevents
malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,
healthfully stimulates the kidneys aud
bladder, and enriches as well as nurifie*
the blood. When overcome by fatigue,
whether mental or physical, the weary
and debilitated find ii a reliable source of
renewed strength and comfort. For sale
by all Druggists and Dealers generally*
Notice (o Debtors and CrJitors.
State of Georgia, ) All persons
Wai.kkr County. ) having de
mands against Tennessee Stanford
deceased, late of said county, are
hereby notified and required to
present them, properly attested to
the undersigned, wi'hin the time
prescribed by law. And all persons
indebted to the deceased, are here
by required to make immediate
payment to the undersigned. Tbi*
tbe 10th day of July, 1884.
R N Dickerson, Admr.
of Tennessee Stanford, deceased.
MIS
B •<COLLEGE.*
An old and firmly establish*! Institution. Tjocafnf
near th* centra t>f the HUI Coitntrr of R.C. Pncieawiro:
ni»Burpasw«*d ftdrantasvs flt unprwwd*af«(!lv U. mm.
Begin* its n«*t «cs*h>c Aug. M. 1584. A Mineral Spring
of Healtb-GlTing water en the College grrofod*. For I
catalogue,addxeaa Uie /V>«. ipmLi, HioxaaavUJe, Jf. C. 1
“THE BEST IS CHEAKEbI.”
SEES,!
31 illinery! ■
DO YOU WANT A
BONNET OR HAT?
■ *
If yoa caonot come in perron send year
order to
Millinery Department
D. B. LOVEMAN & CO.,
Ohattan toga, Tennessee.
CHEAPEST. MOST FASHION
ABLE AND BEST MILLIN'.
EBY IN THE SOUTH.
A BIG LINE OF
Childrens’ Hats.
Send us (he amount
of money you wish to expend
and we will put up and send you
the best possible article for the price.
Write a short description of yourself
and state what color of Dress or
Dresses you Want to wear the
HAT OR BONNET
With. Try us, you can do no better.
Ik. R. Loveinon A Ho.,
' Chattanooga, - - Tennessee
I NOTICE.
| GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY,
Whereas the Reviewers appoint
!rd to marie out and mnxe report,
upoc the establishment of a public
road to wit: Commencing at the
forks of the Ringgold and Dalton
road, at the farm of R. M. Baker in
the 851st District G. M, and run
ning in an easterly course through
the ridges by the residence-' of YV m
1 ThompXß, Leander Stanfield and
I intersecting the Alabama Road
j North of S II Dowry’s, in the Shifth
| District G. M. Have reported that
; the establishment of said road will
he of much public utility and con
venience. It is therefore ordered
that citation be published at t e
Court House door and in the YVal
ker County Messenger for thirty
days as required by law, notifying
all persons that an order will be
passed at the next regular meeting
thereafter to wit: oc the first Tues
day in Odder next, establishing
the same if no good and sufficient
cause is 3hown to the contrary.
By ord.r of the- Board of Com
missioners of Ronds and Revenue of
said couaty. This Ist day of July
1884. R N Dickerson, Clerk.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Whereas Jag E Patton, Guardian
of Mary L and Jc-ssie A Patton, re
presents to thecourtin bis petition
duly filed that he has fully dis
charged his trust as such guardian.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to show cause if anv they
can on the first Mondav in Septem
ber next why the said J. E. Patton
should not be discharged from bis
trust and receive letters ot dismis
sion. This July 30th, 188-4.
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. WA LKER COUNTY.
Whereas E I. Culberson and J C
Wnrdlaw executors of Thomas M
I'hipps, late of said county deceased,
represents to the Court hr their peti
tion duty lin-d, that they have fully
discharged their trust as such execu
tes; this is therefore to cite ad parties
concerned, to show cause if any they
can, oit the first Monday in November
next, why the said exeentors should
not be discharged from their said
trust and receive letters ot dismssiou.
This July 30th, 1884.
Milton Russell, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
YY'bereas application las beer,
ma-Je to have a guardian app in*ed
for the minor children of A T
Tucker late of said count- dcoea
ed. This is therefore to cite a’l pat
ties concerned to shew cause if any
they can on the first Mo-'dur in
Sej tember next, why R N Dieker
sol-. C elk of Superior Cjurt should
net be appointed as sucb guardian,
This .1 h 30tb, 1884.
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
Carpet Department
D. B. toman & Co.
M'bea yoi want nay thing la
(Jarpcti, (fill (Jloths, patting*,
SHADES) LACB CUmilS,
ItMIIItIXJIINS
VALANCES, WINDOW CORNICES,
And Comic, Poles.
It Will Pay Ton to Come or Write to m,
All ItiuiieiiKC Mock!
ANY CLASS OF
CARPETS
Always the Xcwest Styles,
The Dost t.'ood.s for the Money
Clifton Chains, from 20c.
All-wool Fill Carpet from 34c.
All-wocl Extra Super* from 500.
Tapestrie Brussels, from 58c.
Body Brussc Is, from $ 1 10.
Vel/et Carpets, Monquctte Carpet,
Axminis'.er Carpets, at equally low pn
oes.
t&~ Send for onr beautifully illustra
ted Spring Catalogue.
D. H. Loreman At Co.,
Chattanooga, - - Tennessee.
Georgia, walker county.
By virtureif an order from the
court ot Ordinary of sard county
will De sold befonj the Court II lisa
door in the town ofLiFayette,
said county within the legal hours
of sale, ou the first Tuesdav fn
September next the following prop
erty to wit: Lots ofland Noe. 177
r.nd 180; North half of 181; and
110 acres off the east side ot 182,
and undivid-d half interest in 50
acres off ot west side of 182 ; undi
vided hair interest in No. 181; the
north half ot lot, No. 184, lot No.
217 and 80 acres more or less off
the west side of No. 176, all in 26th
district ar.d 3rd section of said
county. No. 176 old widrineuna
brance, rights and privileges of V.
B Lilt'e, as provided in will. Also
lot No. 304 and one undivided
eighth interest in lot No 236, in 7th
district and 4th section of said
county. Sold as the property of
vY’tu. Little deceased. Terras, three
equal payments: One-third paya
ble 25th of Decejob-r, 1884. One*
third payable 25th Deer. 1885, and
one-third payable 25th Dder., 1-886,,
with interest at 8 per coni from cfay
of sale. Tbi„ July 301 h, 1354.
J. R & P. B. Little, Exrs of
Win. Little, decease J.
GEORGIA, YVALKEE COUNTY.
Will be sold before the Court
House door in the town of LaFay
ettein said county within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in September next. The following
described property to wit: Tea
acres m re or less of lot N<>. 27, in
the 7th district and 4th section »f
said county b ir-g all the land ly
ing south of a line commercing at
the corner of the QuiTian and
Johnston lots and running due
wen to the railroad cut being all
the laud south of said line and
south of the Quillian and femule
academy lots, belonging to the
trust estate of Mrs. Mary Gammy
and her children and being all the'
'and described in boundary tielong
ing to said tiust estate, and all tUie 1
town lots included in s id b o mid»-
ry. L-vied on to satisfy a supeiv
or C< U t ft fa issued from Superiw r
Court, of said countv in favor of
Crutchfieid, King & Co., vs A’ F
YVright, trustee for Mrs Mary Gor
don and her children, as tie prop
erty of said trust estate. This 2Sth
day of Julv. 18 ; 4
W M McCI/ATCHT. Sheriff
POCGHKEKPSIK FKM.H.K ACADKUY
K.», O o Mtsiaar, -». r. I. . !:*ci„r. at.MrS
o> in (10) TsfitTieri. Th«* 40th year rommeiicst
ternr.er 10th, 18M Pi trim* are a<*ur*rf «»■«
rv»ar»-«Tt5. P4 r BNT4t. atficiritfli 4W»< Tlinannaß **
w BE PCB wrat PttfiH rut# Kor ctrevUr* ad
ii«. X-* ll C. WEIGHT, 8. T. I>. Hector
Fougf.fertjwtr, New York. *