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The Herald- Official Organ Tuirn and County Tyler JM. Dkkplrs, - Editor '.’iWT'encevlllp. Ga Tn ' day, Ang, 31, 1897, Monroe and Conyers each re ceived their first hale of new cotton lasi week. J. W. Hightower shot and killed Will Elliott at Stock bridge last Thursday. Cotton is coming in rapidly in South Georgia. Americas has received near 2,000 hales. Last Saturday was the hottest 28th of August in 18 years. The thermometer registered 00 degrees. Seal) McCart was convicted at Walton Superior court of volun tary manslaughter f«>r the kill ing of Griffin. President Borda, of Uraguay, was shot and by an assasisn as ho was leaving the cathedral last Wednesday. Appendecitis seems to he a very common disease ill these days. Three cases are reported in Augusta at the same time. The Monroe oil mill which was capitalized at SBO,OOO, has paid in dividends and added to its surplus the sum of $45,000. Mr, Asa Mitchell died near f.oganville last Wednesday. He had been suffering with dropsy for a long time. He was about 05 years old. Atlanta proposes to have a harvest festival this fall. Some inducement must be offered to get the country people to fall in and spend their nickles A North Carolina farmer got mad with his wife aud smoth ered her with a pillow, while his little girl looked on at the horrible deed. A mob is after him. Just as wo oxpected. A crowd mobbed an nmpiro in a bane ball game. Tlish is the lawless spirit that is Iwing encourage I by some good people in Geor gia. Howard Thotiipson and Car ter Tate ar<“ pushing their Con gressi* mil aspirations before the people w ith much vigor, in view of the fact that the election is a year off yet Four men in Virginia wrote the Governor that they are guilty of the crimes that the Hone brothers wore convicted of and are now serving a term in the penitentiary. John L. Sullivan, the prize ring slugger, is a candidate for Mayor of Boston. He says he is running on a reform platform and he will keep things honest while he holds the reins. Maj. Houston of DeKalb claims that he is the author ot the plan to purchase a farm ami work the convicts on it, And he introduced a bill in the Leg islature of 1894 for this pur pose. * JV Tom Watson has concluded to sell his paper and retire from the editorial fraternity. He will devote his time in the fu ture to his law practice and gathering up the scattered le gions of the Populists. The higli price of wheat has stirred’up the farmers in the North-West and they are rush ing their crop into market with true Western enterprise. The streets about the depots are blockaded with teams, while thousands of loaded cars are waiting to be hauled fiom every station. The prohibition fight in Co lumbus lust Saturday was a field fight. It was tin first time the question had been sub mitted to the voters and the re sult was an unknown quantity. The vote on the count showed for prohibition 942, against 1,724, majority 782. The ne groes voted almost solidly for the antis. The country pre cincts went for prohibition. The Republicans of this State are having a cat and dog time of it. The outs are beginning the same old tight on the ins, A convention of the party was held last week and the war is on in good shape, and we sup pose will continue during .Mc- Kinley’s administration. There are not offices enough to supply the hungry olliceseekers. •— —- — The Carolina campaign may end in a duel between Mcl.au ren and John Cary Kvans. Kvans publicly stated that unless Mcl.auren stuted that he did not authorize or endorse the publications of his committee be would hold him perse nally responsible. Mcl.auren in a published card assumes the responsibility of everything that has been published. Now, John Uary knows what Jje has to Jo, THE OUTLOOK GROWS ‘ BRIGHTER. Reports from all sections of the State represent the crop outlook as very encouraging. The Atlanta Journal last Sat urday published letters from different sections of the State as to the present, condition of the corn and cotton crops, and all of them agree in represent ing the prospect as very good. Bradstreet. and Dun’s com mercial agencies represent that the prospects are very encour aging, There is the smallest stock on hand for seven years. In spite of local damages, the estimate is that we will market this fall the largest crop ever known. The crop of 1894 was estimated at 9,873,000 bales. It is confidently believed that this year’s crop will go over ten million. The question that now at tracts public attention is the price. While the large crop indicates a low price on the principle of supply and demand, it is believed that the price will not go as low as it did several years ago. If our farmers can get 7cts they may be satisfied. The corn crop is about ma tured, and nothing but freshets destroying the crops on low lands, as was done last, year, is likely to reduce the yield. The demand for wheat and corn for foreign exports, it is believed,will keepup fair prices This is shown by the demand for wheat in the last 30 days and the rapid advance in prices But there are other import ant crops to this section of the State which promise well. We refer to sweet potatoes, peas, sorghum, turnips and hay. The August rains have made a won derful improvement in all these crops. And they aggregate an immense sum in value. The hay crop is too much neglected. On every farm enough hay can be saved to winter the stock, if properly gat In-red and housed. I’lIK QUESTION. Tliis question seems to be looming up as the most im portant matter to come before the next Legislature. It will only be a short time until the present lease of State convicts will be ended, and the question is to be settled, what will be done with them? The Governor spent consid erable time last summer in vis iting the several camps of the State and the prisons of other States, and he probably recom mend some plan. Besides the penitentiary con victs, there are about o<Kl mis demeanor convicts who are in charge of private parties or leased to counties. Special agent Byrd, who has been in vestigating these private camps, lias just made his report to the Governor, and some of these camps lie characterizes as dis graceful, and a shame upon the State. There is nobody to over look the lessees, and their in human treatment is roasted in plain language. The penitentiary committe of the Legislature, which, by the way, is composed of about half the body, has been summoned to meet in Atlanta on the 21st of September for the purpose of taking the whole matter un derconsideration and preparing a hill to cover the entire ques tion of punishment of both classes. THE CONTEST ENDED. The red-hot political cam paign which for two mouths has linen going on in South Carolina for the office of Sena tor closes today. The race has been narrowed down to four aspirants: Sena tor J. L. McLauren, Ex-Senator J. L. M. Irby, Ex-Governor John Gary Evans and John T. Duncan. Tho campaign was hot from tlm sturl, and McLauren was the target at which the other three fired. Hu stood his ground gamely until taken sick, ami bus not I men on the stump for two weeks. The candidates visited and spoke in every county in the State, and the public excite ment is at white heat. But today will close the coutest.aiel it is pretty generally conceded that McLauren will get, the ma jority. Whoever is nominated in this primary will be elected by the Legislature now in ses sion to till the place so long honored by Geu’l. Wade Hamp ton. LOWER TAXES. If there is any one thing upon which the people are united it is in favor of lower taxes. And if there is any one thing that our Legislatures and law makers seem to enjoy it is to increase the taxes. At every session of the Geor gia Legislature there are a doz en new schemes to increase the public burdens under one pre text or another. At the last session an effort was made to increase the school fund about $400,000, but the Governor has decided to let this go over to next year. A large appropriation will have to be made to complete the payment of SOO pensioners. On account of shortness of funds the Exec utive had to split that in half in order to make it go round. How many more schemes will be presented to add to the tax rate cannot be anticipated. The idea now in State and municipal affairs is to increase the amount of tax the people have to pay each year. In some counties the tax this year will be from $1.25 $1,40. This is a heavy burden upon the people. While everything else is going down in value, the taxes keep climbing up. ANOTHER SUICIDE. Last Saturday morning at 2 o’clock Geo. W. I’arrott, a prom inent young business man of Atlanta, committed suicide at his home in that city, He was a son of G. W. Par rott, the banker, and grandson of W, 1). Fain, well known in the Southern part of Gwinnett. He was only 28 years old, and had married only eleven months ago. The cause of this desperate act was financial loss es in business speculation. Only two or three years ago he started life with about SOO,- (XX); his father was wealthy and his wife owned considerable property. By unfortunate ven tures in speculation he list about all he had, and decided that life was not worth living. And yet he had youth, energy and fine opportunities to start out and successfully battle with the world. But he could not bear the idea of having made such a failure, and tbus came the end. Thousands of young men all over the land who have raised up in comparative poverty and have learned to rely on them selves, are making an honorable record. Failure does not dis courage or disaster daunt them. This is not the first of the lamentable suicides of young men with bright prospects be fore them in the capital city. Poverty is not disgrace is a Jesson that young men and boys should learn. It is some times a blessing. It puts the ambitious man on his metal, and brings out the latent re sources of his nature. It makes a man of him. THE FIG HT*W Alt MS UP. The fight over the removal of the court house in DeKalb coun ty is getting warm. Both sides are canvassing the county for names to their petition to the Legislature. The Decatur peo ple were entrapped by a wrong construction of the law and let the election go by default,w hile Stone Mountain hustled for votes, Tlie Legislature will pass on the question, and in order to give that body information as lo the real sentiment of the county, these petitions are be ing circulated. It is stated that Will Hender son, one of the members from that eoiiuty, is in favor of the change; Col Morrison, the oth er member, is waiting to get the sentiment of the county. Decatur claims that she ul ready has ItKXI names, and that this is one-third of the voters. There will he a big wrangle alien the bill comes u|i for ac tion. KIMJCU ms" WIFE. Will Harper, of Carroll coun ty, sled and killed his wife last Wednesday morning. He claims that it was accidental hut the facts do not sustain his statement und the coroner’s jury returned a verdict that lie was guilty of murder. —• ♦ Tlie shortage of crops in Eu rope as compared with last yeuj. are wheat BIX>,onU,UXJ bushels, rye 825,1100,000 und potatoes 1 ,000,000. They look to America as their source of supply to make up this deficiency. ABOUT PUBLIC SCHOOS. Col. W. S. West, a member of the Legislature, made a speech recently before the State book commission in which he presented some startling fig ures. He estimates that there are 700,000 children in Georgia of school age, but only 4<X),000 of them attend the public schools. This leaves out 8(M),000 who, from poverty, do not get the benefit yf the free school sys tem. He estimates that the average cost of school books to each scholar is $1.50, or SOOO,OOO annually expended for books alone, and that the average profits on these books is 125 per cent. Thus it is that we are com polled to pay an enormous trib ute to the school trust. This is worth looking into by the Georgia Legislature. OFF FOR THE KLONDIKE. A vessel has just arrived from Alaska and the Klondike gold regions, at Seattle with thir teen miners. They have been lucky and are returning to en joy the result of their hard work in that, frozen region. They bring with them $575,(XX) in gold dust. These reports are awakening an anxiety to go there among thousands of young men in the land, who have an idea that gold nuggets grow on trees and 101 l down the streams. It is only t he bright side that is pub lished. The hundreds of dis appointed tender-feet who die in misery or have to seek me nial employment for bread, are never mentioned. It is only the successful men who are ever heard of. The thermometer goes down to 70 degrees below zero in the winter, and no chance to get away. Zeke Ward was tried in Wal ton Superior court last week for the murder of Cook. The jury found the accused guilty with a recommendation to mer cy. This is the second time he has been convicted. His case was carried to the Supreme court after his first conviction and a new trial granted on the ground that the evidence was not sufficient to authorize a ver dict of guilty. The case will probably go back to that court and to be consistent they will have to grant another trial. It is a question now between the jury and the Supreme court. ILLEGAL. The leasing of convicts topri vale parlies or to counties has been decided by the Supreme court to ho illegal. The money raised has not been paid to the counties but has been distributed among the officers. As the whole contract is illegal it is not probable that much more will be paid in. In the meantime the misde meanor convicts will sue out writs of habeas corpus and be discharged. The report that Gen. Evans was a candidate for the office of Slate Librarian is indignant ly denied by the general. He is a candidate for no office and has not applied to the Governor to give him n job. But the office will not be va cant even if the general (urns his baek on it. Capt. John Millego, present librarian, Miss Ellen Dortch, his assistant, and half dozen othbr worthy people ure anxious to fill the place. Tom Blodgett, of Milton county, seems to be a hustler, and is mixed up with all sorts of Republican schemes. Tom has not received the re ward which he expected and is on the war path against U. S. Marshal Johnson. He has just published a letter written to Johnson, charging him with all sorts of duplicity. Johnson does not reply, he lets Tom have his way. CLARKSVILLE WINS. At the election held in Haber sham county to decide whether the county site should he re moved from Clarksville to Toccoa, lust Thursday, Clarks ville won. Tho vote stood lor tlarksvillp Jl4B, for Tocoa 922. GATHERING* PEARLS. Beautiful pearls are being found in Arkansas rivers. They range in value from 10 to Btx> dollars. Hundreds of uieu and boys ure searching rivers and lakes for the precious stones. They aie generally rose colored and tine guality. THE PERRY CASE, This case is still pending be fore the Governor, who has held up his decision in order to give the parties time to file addition al affidavits. The defense is seeking to show that Lanier was a bad man and especially in his efforts to betray women, while the prosecution is hunting up evidence as to his good charac ter. The Governor decided to post pone the consideration of tin case until this week and he will probably decide the case today or tomorrow. The respite will postpone tie sentence unti next Wednesday but the Governor wants to make his final decision as early ns practical. He has not intimated what his decision will be, if he has made up his mind. OFF FOR CUBA. A large Cuban expedition sailed from Tampa last Satur day night for Cuba. The men have been drilled for two months and go to the island fully equipped for service. They managed to dodge the Spanish detectives and govern ment spies. A GOAT LEARNS GEOGRA PHY. A goat got into a school house in an adjoining countyund took up the study of geography. He found he had taken a liking to one of the school charts, for which this county was canvass ed some months ago by agents, had eaten Mexico, destroyed tin gulf of Mexico, pawed several big holes in Cuba, and ran out of the house with the United States in his mouth, —Burns- ville, N. C., Eagle. QUEER CAMPMEETING CAPERS. From The Lincoln, N. C., Journal. At Ball' cr-ik camp meeting Sunday a voting man named Watts sto'e a young woman numed Seronc-' and married h -i near the comp ground Tin girl’s fattn-r then stole her from her husband • Luter the hus band ugat stub- her troin Hu old man. The latter filled up on blockade liqu r and went in search of ll.cm. lie found them, but be could not get. the girl back. Executors’ Sale. BY ant' ority of Iho last will and tistameut of Samuel 11. Freeman, late of Gwinnett county, deceased, will he sold on tin first Tuesday in October, 1897, at the court house door in said county, between tho le gal hours of sale, and from day to day, if necessary, until all of said lands are sold, the follow ing real estate belonging to the estate of said Samuel 11. Free man, viz: Nine Hundred and Forty-Three acres of land, mure or less, the same being cut up into lots described and to be sold as follows: Lot No. 1 Being Thirty-Three(Bß)acres of land, more or less, out of lot ■No.BOB in the sth land district of said county, and hounded as On llie North by lands, of J. B. F eeman, East by lands of A. 8 Freeman, South by I lie Jefferson mad undWost by land* of J. W Wilson and tin Mon roe road. ll> acres of this lot is cultivable and the baluncb original forest On this h>! is situated a five-room dwelling house and out houses. LOT NO. 2 Being Kilty-Throe (58) acres of luiid, more or less, out of lot No. iiOtS, in tlio full land district of suid county, ami bounded as follows: On the North by lands of Mrs. Mattie A. Freeman and the Jt (Verson road, Fast by lands of A. S. Freeman, South by lands <>f the Er email estate and West by the Monroe mud. 15 acres cultivable and the Iml ance original forest. LOT NO. it lining Thirty Two (82) -acre* of land, more nr less, in the-fith land disi net of said county, and bounded us follows: <)l. the North bv lot No. 2, Fust by lands id S. L. Hinton, Smith ami West by lands of the Free man estate and the Monroe road. 10 aeres of this lot is cultivable ami the balance is original for est. LOT NO. 4 Being Twenty-Seven (27) acres ol I uni, more or less, opt of lot No Bi)2 in the sth district of said.county, and bounded as follows North by |ot No. -8, Fast by binds of S. L. llintiyi, South and West by lands of l,lio Er* email estate, Mrs. McMillan land the Monroe road. (O gures cultivable, balance m - igiual forest. LOT NO. 5 Being N inelet u (19) acres of land, nn*r > or less, out of lot No, 802, in tlie sth district of said county, uud hounded us follows: North by lot No. I,* Fast by lunds of S. L Hinton,. South and West by lands of thc ( Freeman estate, the School I House lot cud the acre lot own ed by Mrs. Caledonia Wilson,) Mrs. Martha G. Hogan and Mrs. Matilda McMillan. All original forest. LOT NO. 0 Being Eleven and Three-Fourth (II,) acres of land, more or less onto! lot No. 802 in the sth dis trict of - iid county, and hound ed as follows: On the North by lot No. 5, East by lands of S. L. Hinton, South and West by lands of S. 1,. Hinton and Pleas ant Ilill church lot. All original forest. • LOT NO. 7 Being Thirty-Two (32) acres of land, more or less, out of part of fractional lot No. 305, in the sth district of said coun ty, and bounded as follows: North by lands of the Freeman e-state, South by the Jefferson road and lands of Mrs. Mattie A. Freeman, and West by lands of the (state. 15 acres culti vable and the rest in old field pines. LOT NO. 8 Being Eighty-Seven (87) acres of land, more or less, out if 1 >t No. 834 in the sth (list., of said county, and hoi-nded as follows: North by the Appa lachee river, East by lands of tin Freeman estate, South and West by lands of Mrs. Mary Ann Hutchins and George S. Freeman. All original forest. L( >T N( >. 9 Bring Eighty-Two (S 2) acres of land, less, out of lot N... 88<), in the sth district of iid county and hounded as i d lows: North by tho Appa hiehet- river, East by lands of I: Freeman estate and Mrs. Nathan Ray, South and West by lands of John Hill and lot No. 8. All original forest. LOT NO. 10 Being Olio Hundred and Two (102) acres of land,, more or less, partly out of the Patterson Smvey and the remainder out of lot No. iitiii in the sth diet., of said county, and bounded as follows: North by lands of the Freeman estate, Fast by lands of Mrs. Eliza Jackson and the Appalachee river, South and West by lands of Mrs. Nathan Ray, .1. D. Barnett and lot No. 9. This lot is known as the “Freeman Mill Tract,” on winch is located a first-class inHI and dwelling house. About 10 acres of this lot is cultivable —the balance original forest. LOT NO. 11 Being One Hundred nnd Fif teen (115) acres of land, more or less, of Pattersoi Survey and bounded as follows: North by lends of It. F. Hill and George \V. Sikis, Fast by lands of Mrs. Fliza Jackson, Smith and Wo;-1 by lot No. 10 and lands of the Freeman estate. There is a 8 room dwelling house on this lot, and nut-Houses, About 80 acres are cultivable, the re mainder being original forest. LOT NO. 12 Being One Hundred and Four (101) acres of lund. more or loss, of Patterson survey, and bounded us follows: North by lands of Isaac and Jack Hill, Fast by lots Nos. 10 and 11, South and West )>y the Appa- I a choc river. All original for- LOT NO. 18 Being Three-Fourths (J) of an acre, more or loss, out of lot No. 802 in the sth district of said county, and bounded as follows: North bv lot No. 5, Fast bv the onc-acre tract own ed by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. McMillan and South by t!ie Monroe road. All culti vable. LOT NO. 14 Being Nineteen (19) acres of land, more or less, out of frac tional lot No. 800, in the sth district of said county, and bounded as follows: North by lands of Mrs. Mattie A. Free man, Fast by tlm Appuluchee river, South and West by lands of G. S,, John 11., and J. G. Freeman. This lot is unim proved. LOTNO. 15 Being Two Hundred and Twelve (212) acres of land, more or I* ss, out of parts of lots Nos. 2<H and 805 in the sth land dis trict Of mid county, aud No. 20 hi the 7th laud district of said county, and bounded us follows: North by lands of L. A. A J.U. Wood and F. S. Hogan, Fast by tie* Appalachee river, South by lot No. 7 and lunds of A. S. Fri eman, and West by lands of .1. B. Freeman. I<x» acres of this lot is cultivable and there are two ii-room dwelling houses aud nut-houses. All tle*se lots with surveyed and cut off by Robt. N. Maffett, County Surveyor, und lie along the line of the G. C. A N. U. R., or are within a very slnut dis tance thereof. Said real estate sold for the purpose id' distribution under the will of the deceased. Ti-rms, Cash. If desired, credit ol 80 to CO days will he allowed purchasers. Parties desiring to examine the lands and title will be given all necessary information by the undersigned - J. M Wji.son, Ju., Jkssk B. Kiir r.m an , I'.xei utoru of Samuel 11. Free luan, Deceased. Daeulu, Ga., Aug.Bo, '97 —5t When children are fretting, tossing and wakeful at nights, don’t forget a surety—Me- Darnel's Baby Powders. {Lawrenceville City School.’^ JAMES A. BAGWELL, Supt. Opens September 20th and continflGs for 9 scholastic months. \ Healthy location. Moral and religious influencesgood. An excellent teachers- Expenses per month--Board $9, $lO and sl2. Tuition 50c, 75c and $ 1.00. For Catalogue and other information, address the Superintendent at Auburn, Ga., or J. P. Byrd, Secretary Board of Edu cation, Lawrenceville, Ga. Executor's Sale. DY virtue of the last will and 1 and an order from the court of Ordinary of Gwin nett county, Georgia, will be sold betoie the court house door in the town of Lawrenceville, in said county,within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in October next, the following de scribed property, belonging to the estate of John A. Born, late es said county, dec’d: ><> 1. Ninety-One acres of land,more or less, situated in the 7th land district of said county, being part of lot No. 88 in said district, and known as the Kidd place, and adjoining lands of .las. Tay lot on the West und North-East, Joseph Russell on the South and estate of J. L. Bites on the East. On this tract there is cleared and in cultivation a good one horse crop, halence land in old pine fields and original forest; a. comfortable framed house and outbuildings, good orchard, etc INO. 2. Also at the same time and place w ill he sold Seventy acres of land more er less, known as the Tur ner place, in the 7th land district of said county, and being part of lot No. 113, adjoining lauds of Turner on the South, Jackson on the West, W. D- Jeuks and G. A. Almand on the North and others. Where W. T. Boggs lives Ou this land is a good dwell ing, one tenant house and neces sary outbuildings. There is in cultivation land for two horse crop, balance in original forest and pine old fields, —a good or chard, and 5 or ti acres ot branch bottom. NO. SUWANFK PROPERTY. Also at the same time and place will be sold l!»i acres of laud, more or less, being part us land lot No. 280 in the 7th dial., of said • ounty. This tract fronts on the North ou light of way of the Southern Railroad and runs IncK to lauds of Mrs. J. B, King, and adjoining lands of Mrs. Born's dower on tlie East and other lands of the estate on the West. Abou*. half of this land is in original forest, balance in pine old fields. It is situated about 300 yards from Suwanee depoit and near the Baplisl church. Known as No. 9 on plot. IVO. 1 SI'WANEE PROPERTY. Three town lots, frouting on right of way of Southern R R. 188 feet and running hack 240 feet each to White street, and' kiiowu as lots Nos. 1, 2 and 8 on plat of Moffett's survey, Ou No. I is a four room resi dence, good well of water and garden. Nos. 2 and 8 are vacant lots. no. a. SI’WANEE PROPERTY. No. 4 fronts 200 feet on White stieet and 102 feet on street on the west. No 5 adjoins No. 4 on the East and fronts 150 feet on White street. No. 0 adj nine No. 5 on the j East and fronts 150 feet ou White street and is about 200 feet deep. No. 7 adjoins No. 0 on the Fast ami fronts \\ bite street 125 feet and is 240 teet deep. No. 8 frouls on righi’of way if .-southern Railroad 220 feet on the North, and runs back on White street 270 feet to street. The Lawreucevdle Railroad riius through lot No. 3 and nuts off a oorner of No. 2. AH being part of lots No. 287 in the , th district of said county. Also at the same time and place will he sold one lot frouting on Maine street 75 feet and riinuingl back to Jackson struct 100 feeL ! and known as No, 10 of Matfett's survey. On this lot i« a on« story framed residence with four rooms. One lot fronting on Jackson street 95 feet, running back 152 feet on Calaboose street aud known on plot as No. 11. On this tot.is a four room one story fram ed residence and uardt^. One lot, know n on 12, fronts Jackson street 1 and .'Seales street 152 feet adjoins No. B! on the this lot is a two story frainM dwelling with six room*, goouj garden, water, etc. One lot known as No. 13, on plot, fronts .Scales street 139 feel and runs back 117 feet, ad joining lot No. 12 on the South. On this lot is a small stable and garden. Lot No. 14 on plot is a vacant lot containing’one half acre. These town lots are situated in tht- corporate limits of Suwanee, and convenient to depot and business, Terms—One Half Cash, the halanee to fall due at twelve months, with interest from date. Bond for titles giveu until pur chase money paid. Parties desiring to examine lauds, titles or plat will call on the undersigned. Sold tor the purpose of distri bution. W. J. Born. Executor. Aug. 2t4 r «l 1797. Sals of Land. Estate of Anderson Arnold. BA virtue of an agreement be tween tlie undersigned, being all tbe lieirs at law of Anderson Arnold, late of (iwlnnett county, deceased, will be sold before the court house door, in the town of Lawrenceville, within tbe legal boms of sale, on the first Tuesday in November, ls»7, the following described lands belonging to tbe es tate of said deceased— LOT NO. 1. One Hundred and Fifty acres of land, more or less, known as the home place where Anderson Arnold formerly lived, bsing part of lots Nos. 100 and 84,and 50 acres off of lot No. 71, in the Hth I)ist. of said county, and adjoining lands of P. 'V V Britt on tlie West, the Scrugga p;ace on tlie North and East, on l he Soiilli by other lands of the Es tate and on the Wes. bounded by Yellow Kiver. On Ibis place is a two-story resi dence with 7 rooms, good outbuild ings, orchards, etc. There are about 40 acres in cul tivation, ten acres in bottom and a good mill shot I. lot ivo, a V-'gldy-Six acres of land, more or or less, known as tlie Weed place, being part of lot No. 71 in Hie Bth lost, of said county. 'I his lot is bounded on Hie North by the old borne place, West by I be James Me- Paiiiel plfcce, Sou Jj by Sexton, Kant by Scruggs. On this place Is a good framed residence and 25 acres In cultiva tion. LOTNO liffy acres of land, more or less, pari of lot No.(id in the (Jth Hist of -aid county, kuown as Hie McGuttie pla. e,ad joining lands of Knfe Nssli. J| in Bryant on ill - South and Wil baill Uewatt on the fcast. All of this tract js in the woods and is tine land, Soul for the purpose of distribu tion among the heirs at law—all of whom will join in the deeds. Parties desiring to examine th* lands will confer with ,1. tt. Nash post ottlce Olofter tia, ' Terms -Two-Thirds Oa-h, bat. uime Si one year, with bind for titles and 8 per cent, interest, ' J. M. Aknoi d, W. T. Ahm in, MakvA. Nash, ft . 01 „„ Nancv D, Hutchins. Aug, ;n ’H7—-im We l.uvc used Hr. Tichenor* Antiseptic throughout the shops for oyer a year, and gl|, with Hut exception, pronounce it the best thing they have ever used Lir cuts and bruises. m, Yours truly, lowa 1 Hon Wohkh ComiunV. H'-miy, Ky., August 11, 1897, Rapa and Mama: Don’t for get McUaniePs l) a b y powders wh«u baby m teetlugg,