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About The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1889)
ROCKDALE BANNER. SUBSCRIPTION rates: Per Year (in advance) $1.00. Six Months 50 cts Entered at Conyers pobtoeeice as second class mail matter. Advertising rates made known ON DEMAND. Job work neatly and promptly EXECUTED. All obituaries, resolutions of respect, etc,, charged for at the rate of two and one-half cents per line. JOHN R. MADDOX Editor T. D. O’KELLEY - Business Manager Representative Snelson, of Mer¬ iwether county, is said to have stated that lie would be a candi¬ date for governor next year. If Mr. Snelson should be a candidate, he would hardly get many mem¬ bers of the legislature to work for him. The New York Commercial Ad¬ vertiser says: “John Wanamaker is looking so pale and haggard that Uncle Jerry Rusk inadver¬ tently alluded to him as Wan Johnnymaker at the last cabinet meeting.” Brother Wanamaker did not become pale and haggard trying to improve the mail service. Governor Hill has been inter¬ viewed in Albany on liis return from his trip to Atlanta. He stated that he found the people of the South loyal. While this is true, it is not news. The people of the South have been loyal to tho United States government from the day they laid down tlieir arms and banished their dream of an independent Confederacy. It is stated that over 15,000 horses are slaughtered annually for food in Paris, and of this quantity two-tliirds are used for sausage. We are glad we don’t buy our meats in Paris. Mr. Claus Speckels, tho sugar king of the Pacific coast, is talking a great deal about liis intention to destroy the sugar trust. The consumers of sugar are hoping, doubtless, that his deeds will be on a par with his promises. A national silver convention will convene in St. Louis on November 20. It will make re¬ commendations in favor of the increased coinage of silver. The money question will be one of the big issues at the next session of congress. Harvard has chosen a negro as prize orator for its next com¬ mencement, and Cornell has done likewise. But the Cornell negro lias declined tho honor becauso he does not like tho notoriety into which it would force him. The white intellect at Harvard and Cornell seems to be on tho de¬ cline. An exchange gives tho fol¬ lowing definition of that word “gents' which is worth remember¬ ing. Says tbe Sentinel: “As to the word “gents," that is a good word inasmuch as it describes a class that no other word describes. There are persons who are not quite gentlemen and yet who are not altogether boors; who dress as gentlemen dress, though they are not of gentlebreeding, and yet who do not belong to tbe lieavty, natural, genuine and unpreten¬ tious sons of horny handed toil. They have money and they are loud, presuming, and offensive to gentle souls, and they claim to be gentlemen. In respect of some things they show indications of gentlemanliness, in respect of others they are vulgar. The term “gents," falling short of the term “gentleman, is a very good term to apply to them.” “Papa," she cried, quite breath¬ lessly, as she took off her bonnet, “is not my dress a beauty? See the pretty figures on it. “I’ve noticed," said her pa, as he smoothed with his hand her tres¬ ses, “that prettey figures seem to be attached to all your dresses." The pension list now contains 500,090 names and is increasing yearly. This is one of the most , singular ineideuts in connection with the war which was closed twenty-five years ago. As that period becomes more remote the number of pensioners increase. As time wears on the name of Grover Cleveland grows brighter, and as the present administration becomes fully established, that broad, honest and clean adminis¬ tration which was guided by his hand stands out the more promi¬ nently by the contrast. His name awakens an enthusiasm wherever mentioned, which no other name can awaken. To-day, while others prominent in the pain¬ ty councils are aspiring to party leadership, plain Grover Cleve¬ land, practicing his profession in the city of New York, is nearer the great democratic heart any other living American. Whether he will be the democrat¬ ic nominee in 1892, or whether, indeed he will accept a nomina¬ tion if tendered, we do not know. But this we do know, that as im¬ partial history, laying aside all partisan bitterness, writes down the record of his administration, it will be one of the purest and cleanest the American nation has ever known. A sarcastic lawyer, during the trial of a case, made use of the expression, “Cast not your pearls before swine.” Subse¬ quently, as he rose to make the argument, the judge facetiously remarked: “Be careful, Mr. 8., not to throw your pearls before swine.” Don’t be alarmed your honor, I am about to address the jury, not the court. The contract for furnishing the new postage stamps was awarded to a New York firm the other day. The stamps will be about one eight smaller than the present green ones, and the color will be carmine. It is probably untrue that they will contain the printed announcement that “Wanamaker sells tbe best pantaloons.” Mrs. Harrison is said to be un¬ happy in the white house, because the President is overworked. She is reported to have said to a friend that she hoped her husband would not be re-elected. Mrs. Harrison may relieve her mind of any fear that he will remain in the white house after March 4, 1893. A farm journal advises its read¬ ers to “be quiet among bees." The observance of this advice de¬ pends largely upon the conduct of the bees. A man may go among bees with the resolve to be as quiet as a pair of lovers in the front parlor, but if au unruly bee inserts its weapon under the man’s epidermis, his good resolution vanishes into thin air, and he im¬ mediately becomes as noisy as a Commaneho Indian. The next gubernatorial cam¬ paign in Georgie promises to be interesting. Hon. A. J. Snelson, the energetic statesman from MerriwSther, is now announced in the race. Messrs. Northern, Livingston and DuBignon will have to stir around lively. Mr. Snelson is a “hustler.” The field is yet open, and more entries are expected. The international convention of the Knights of Labor, or the gen¬ eral assembly of the world, as it is called, will convenue in Atlanta on Nov. 12. This will bring to Atlanta 200 or 300 delegates from all barts of tbe United States, Canada, England, France and Austria, Belgium and Australia. J. W. Hays, the general secretary and treasurer, lias been in Atlanta several days making arrange¬ ments for the meeting. He was met by a party of Atlanta Knights of Labor, and the details have all been perfected. Special terms have been made by the hotels, and the average rate will be $1 a day. The assembly will meet in Knights of Honor hall, at 38 South Broad street. The room will seat 600 to 700, and was rented by Mr. Hays for ten days or longer. The committee on law will meet on Nov. 6, and the credentails com mitte will convenue on the lflth. Mr. Powderly will arrive on the 9th, and with a number of promi¬ nent members of the order, in¬ cluding Charles H. Litchman, well known in Atlanta. Lovers of the golden fruit will be delighed to hear that a low estimate places the orange crop of Florida this season at 2,000,000 boxes. J. W. Jones is selling goods cheap. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. By mutual consent the firm of Jones & Hardin has this day dis¬ solved, Jesse W. Jones assuming all liabilities. This September Jesse 22,1889. W. Jones, John O. H. Hardin. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All who have claims against the estate of W. F. C. Smith, or Mrs. E. C. Smith will please report them to me at once, and oblige. Respectfully, John H. Almand Adinr. Est. W. F. C. Smith. The tax books of the city of Conyers are now open for pay¬ ment of taxes for the present closed year, and they will positively of December be next. on the 1st day J. C. Barton. By order of Mayc or H. M. Austin T. C. MONEY TO LEND. I have the cheapest monoy yet offered to farmers. To place in loans on farms in Rockdale, DeKalb and Gwinnett counties. No delays. Address R. W. Milner, Att’y, Litlionia, Ga. TAX NOTICF. The tax book is now open for the collection of state and county taxes of Rockdale county. Office at J. H. Almand & Co’s, store. I will be at the following pre¬ cincts on these days: Sheffield district, Philadelphia, ’89. Friday Lorraine Nov. district, 1st Richardson’s store, Tuesday Nov. 5th. Honey Creek district, court house, Thursday, Nov. 7th. I). W. Murdoch, T. C. This Sept. 30th 1889. COTTON SEED. The Conyers Oil & Fertilizer Co. have fixed the price of cotton seed at 20c. per bushel. Bring us your seed. Pat¬ ronize and build up your home in¬ dustries. J. P. Tilley, Supt. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Agreeable to an order from tho Court of Ordinary of Rockdale county, will he sold at public outcry before the court house door in Conyers in said county on the first Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of sale the following property, to-wlt: AU tho lands belonging to the estate of It. J. Shipley deceased. Said lands will bo sold in two parcels, tho Covington road will be the dividing line with the exception of a strip one acre wide on the North side of the road com. mencing at a stake fronting a small house standing a few rods below the house on the south side of the road, then running west par¬ allel with the road to within twenty; feet of Mrs. H. L. Shipley’s lino, then running south parallel with Mrs. Shipley's line to the road,— containing three acres more or less, which is to be added to the house place south of the Covington road, which will contain in all one hundred and thirty-five acres more or less, bounded as follows: On tho north by the Covington road, east by Boyd, south by Almand and Nelms, west by Mrs. H. L. Shipley. Also ono piece on the north side of the Cov¬ ington road; bounded on the north by B. E, McDonald, east by W. Starr, south by the Cov¬ ington road, west- by Mrs. H. L. Shipley,—con¬ taining ono hundred and fifty acres more or less. Said lands sold as the property of R. J. Shipley of said county deceased. Terms one third cash one third due t he first of November 1890, one third due first of November 1891, Oct. 7th 1889, E. L. McDaniel, 4t Administrator. FOR ADMINISTRATION LETTERS. GEORGIA, Rockdale county— To all whom it may concern: Whereas John H. Almand having in proper form applied to the court of ordinary for permanent letters of administration debonis non with the will annexed on the estate of W. F. C. Smith, de¬ ceased, this is to cite all and singular the kin¬ dred aud ereditors of XV. F. C. Smith, deceased to be and appear within the time allowed by law and show cause if any they can why per¬ manent letters of administration should not be granted to John H. Almand on W. F. C. Smith’s estate. Witness my hand aud official signature. This Aug. 12th 1889. O. Seamans, Ordinary. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is for sale at Dr. IV. H. Lee A Son's. The medicine is guaranteed. Don't fail to try it. n Medicaui SurgicStostitute • -151)4 N. Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn. 3 . Treatand Cure all Chronic Dis¬ kettes. Peases. Deformities and Surgical Sexual Diseases of Men, ~ Women and CMWren the results _ of Imperfect Development, Urti Habits or Excesses. Opium and Private and the Lying-in Whiskey Hos¬ Habit etc. Sanitariwn for pital la connection. Write circular, SALE FOR DISTRIBUTION. Will pe sold on the first Tuesday in Decem¬ ber 1889 during the legal hours ot sale the following described property to-wit: One hundred acres of land more or less sit¬ uated on the Decatur road two miles above Conyers and known as the W. H. McDaniell home place. One seven room dwelling house well finished with all necessary ont buildings; also tenant houses situated on said place The farm is in a good state of cultivation, and everything necessary to make a pleasant home. The dwelling iB 6ituated within two hundred yards of the railroad crossing, mak¬ ing it very convenient for the accommodation train in any direction. ALSO One grist and flouring mill and coi-ton gin, situated on Honey creek, four miles west of Conyers. The mill is in first class condition, has a splendid local patronage and pays a good interest on six thousand dollars. Has splendid rock dam, all the buildings are in good repair. With the mill will be sold the mill yard, water power and right of high water marks, containing about eleven acres, also ene blacksmith shop situated on said yard, The purchaser of the mill site will have the privilege of taking one piece of land on the west side of the mill containing fourteen and one half acres also one piece situated on the creek above the mill containing 46 acres (al forest) at the appraized price, otherwise these pieces of land will be sold to the highest bid¬ der. Will aiso have privilege of taking Mr. Frank McDaniell’s home place at fifteen hun¬ dred dollars. Terms of the sale will be one half cash, the remainding half December 25th 1890 with 8 per cent interest. E. J. McDaniell, 300w 4ts. Agent by agreement ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA Rockdale county; By virtue of an orderjof the court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold before the court house door in the town Jof Conyers, said county, at pubiic out¬ cry between lawful sale hours on the first Tuesday in November next, all the lands be¬ longing to the estate of Henry Wilson late of said county deceased, being three hundred acres, more or less, and parts of land lots Nos, 290, 305, and 314, in the 16th district of origi¬ nally Henry, now Rockdale county, and the lands whereon said deceased resided at the time of his death, and to be sold for the pur¬ pose of paying debts and distribution among the heirs of said deceased. This land will be sold in two tracts as follows; the place known as the House Place being part of lots Nos. 290 and 305, containing two hundred acres, more or loss, and one hundred acres, more or less, being part of lot No. 314, Isold seperate. This land is about two and one half miles from Conyers, and contains some|seventy-flve acres of original forest, with considerable pine field; also fine rock quarries, and a good amount of open cultivatable lands, and would make a fine stock farm. Stewart Bros. hold|collatoral deeds to this land, but will, by agreement, make quick claim upon payment of their debt to purchaser Terms cash. Sopt. 2S, 1889, A. M. Helms, Admr. of Henry Wilson. 564w 5tS. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. GEORGIA, Rockdale county— To all whom it may concern: Whereas John H. Almand administrator of the estate of W, F. C. Smith deceased has in due form made application to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell all the Real estate belonging to tho es¬ tate of said deceased, said application will be heard on the first Monday in November next. Oct. 7th 1889. O. Seamans, 4t Ordinary. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. GEORGI A, Rockdale county— To all whom it may concern: Whereas J. W. Granade executor with tho will annexed of Timothy Granade of said county deceased, has in due form made application to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell all tbe land lying in said county belonging to the estate applica¬ of said deceased not disposed of by will said tion will be heard on the first Monday in Nov. 1889. O. Seamans, This Sept. 23rd, 1889. Ordinary. RENTING OF LAND. Will he rented at the Court house in Conyers on the first Tuesday in November next at pub¬ lic outcry one farm lying near W, J. Gee's mills in Rockdale county containing from sev¬ enty-five to eighty acres furming land belong¬ ing to the minor children of Mrs. Nancy Gee, deceased. Said farm has a good dwelling, tenant house and other out buildings. Said land rented for the year 1890, Rent due 15th of December 1890. Renter to glvo note with good approved security. This October 4th 1889. W. J, Gee Guardian. SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold at Sheriff's sale before tho court house door in Conyers, Rookdale county, on the first Tuesday in November next, sixty-four acres more or less, iu the tenth district of said county same being fifty acres off of the w-est-side of lot No. 175 and fifteen acres off lot No. 176 said fifteen acres being an oblong square in the northeast corner of said last lot, said two parcels of land adjoining each other, said sixty-four acres hounded on the north by lands of William Wingate; on the east by the laud of John T. Adair; on the south by Brooks Posey; andon the west by lands of J. J. Cowan and:P. S. Stanton. Said lands levied on as the proberty of Mary E. Beard to satisfy three justice il fas iu favor of and controlled by G . P.Elliott vs. said Mary E. Beard. Defendant served with notice of levy. No person in pos¬ session of the land. Also, at the same time and place, the follow¬ ing property, to wit: Two sorrell mare mules, about twelve years old, about fourteen and a half hands high, also one two-horse, Iron axle, yellow painted wagon. Levied on as the property of H. C. Penn to satisfy one fl fa is¬ sued from Rockdale Superior court in favor of Wilkins Willingham, executor of Wilkins Willingham, dec’d, vs. Henry Penn. Property pointed out by def'nt. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold the following described property, to-wit: Two thousand bundles of fodder more or less, three hundred and forty-five bushels of corn more or less, two thousand pounds of seed cotton more or less, levied on as the property of M. Maddox to satisfy a distress warrant is¬ sued by A. M. Helms. N. P. Ex off. J. P. of the 476th district G. M. Rockdale county, in favor of Stewaat Bros, against the said M. Maddox. Said corn and fodder will be sold by sample and delivered at Martin Baker’s eol. and Mrs. Hull’s. The cotton will be sold by sample delivered at Whitaker Bros, gin in Conyers, Also, at the same time nnd place, one hun dred aud fifty acres of land more or less, lying in Rookdale county and bounded as follows: On east by home place of J. & McCalla: north by Hightower trail; west by Mrs. Farmer, and ou the south by W. E. McCalla and Mrs. Lard. Levied on as the property of J. It. McCalla to satisfy one fl fa Issued from JRock dale Superior court in favor of J . II. Almanft Bearer vs. J. R. McCalla and T. C. McCalla se curity on appea’. This October 4th 18S9. A, D. McDonald, Sheriff. FOR GUARDIANSHIP. GEORGIA, Rockdale county— To all whom it may concern; Whereas Mrs. Laracy the Court VYethertoro having made application to of Ordinary for the Guardianship of the person and property of M. C. and M. A. Wetbeiiord, minor children of F. M. Wether ford. late of said county, deceased, notice is heard hereby given that her application will be at my office on the first Monday in No¬ vember next. Given under my hand and of. fleial signature. This 23rd day of September, 1889 - O. Seamans, Ordinary. ADMIN LSTRATOR’S'SALU Agreeable to an order or the court of Ordi¬ nary of Rockdale county will be sold at public outcry at the court house door of said county, at Conyers, on the 1st Tuesday in November next within the legal hours of sale the follow¬ ing property, to wit: Fifty acres land part of lot No. 136,11th district, bounded east by John G. Mann; south by Grenade place; west by T, R. Sharp, and north by R. S. Sims. Also, one hundred acres of land more or less, bounded east byJohn G. Mann; South by the Townsend place; west by John G. Mann; north by T. R. Sharp and the Ned McKnight plane, and in the 11th district of said county, and part of lot No. 120, Also, one hundred and one and one fourth acres of land, part of lot No-120 in the 11th district, said county, bounded east by E, M. Owens: south by C. C. Gleaton and the Bond’s Diace; west by Martin Watkins, and north by tbe Granade place. Also twenty one and one-foui th acres of land in tbe 11th district, said county, and part of lot No. 105 bonnded east by C. C. Gleaton; south by part of the land laid off to Mrs. dower; west by dower of Mrs. Laracy Wether¬ ford, and north by the Townsend place. Also one hundred acres more or less partly in Henry county and partly iv Rockdale county Camp creek about dividing the land, bounded east by C. C. Gleaton; south by Dr. I. L. Gun¬ ter; west by Mrs Julia A, Cook, and north by dower of Laracy Wetherford, No. of lot not known. Sold as the property of F. M. Weth¬ erford, late of said county, deceased. Terms one-half cash; the other half due 1st Novem¬ ber 1890 with 8 per cent interest. This Sept. 24th 1889. J, S. Wetherford Administrator. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL AN Entirely New Book. The most wonderful collection of practical, real value and bvehy-dav use for the peo¬ ple ever published on the globe. A marvel of money-saving and money-earning for every one owning it. Thousands of beautiful, HELPFUL everything. engravings, No competition; showing just now to do in the universe. When select nothing Jike it you that which is of true value, sales arc sure. Al I sincere¬ ly desiring paying employment and looking for something thoroughly First-class at an extraordinarily and low price, should write for discription achievement in terms hook-making on the most since remarkable ;rhe world began. SCAMMELL & CO., Box 5003, ST. LOUIS or PHILADELPHIA. ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. GEORGIA, Rockdale county: Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Conyers, between the lawful sale hours on the first Tuesday in November next, at publ.e outcry, one hundred acres of land, more or less, the same being part of land lot No. 308, in the 16th district of originally Henry now Rockdale county. It being the property of Mrs. 0. A. Moon, deceased, and to be sold by virtue of an order ot tho court of Ordinary of said county, for ’‘ho purpose of paying debts, and distribution among the boirs of said de¬ ceased- Said land is well improved and iu good state of cultivation. Terms made known on day of sale. B. F. Moon, Sept. 26,1SS9, Admr. efrs.. A. Moon 140w 5ts. WIDOW S ALLOWANCE. The application of Mrs, Martha V. Ctow, widow of li. H. Crow, late of Rockdale oounty, deceased, for a years support for herself and her minor children, from the estate of her deceased husband having been duly filed in the Ordinary's office as tho law directs, and if no objections be filed by the2ith day of No¬ vember next an order will be passed setting apart a years suppart for the widow and her minorchilden as prayed for. This the 24th day ot September, 18.88. O. Seamans, 100w 4t. Ordinary. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. GEORGIA, Rockdalereounty: By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary of said coun. ty, will be sold before tbe court house in Con¬ yers said county, between lawful sale hours, at| the public outcry on the first Tuesday in November next, fifty acres of land, more or less, the same being part of land lot No. 187, in the 11th district originally Henry now Rock¬ dale county, and Stho land whereon V. H. Owens, late of said county deceased, resided at the time of his death, and belonging to the estate, of said deceased; and to be sold for the purpose of paying debts and distribution among theiheirs of said deceased. This is a nice little home, under good state of ’.cultiva¬ tion, and conveniently located. Terms cash. Sep, 26th, 1889. A. M. Helms, 153w Sts. Admr. of Y. II- Owens. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Agreeable to an order issued from the court of Ordinary of Rockdale county, will be sold at public outcry before the court house door of said county in the city of Conyers, on the first Tuesday in November next iu the legal hoursof sale the following property, to-wit: One lot of laud containing twenty-one acres more or less, in the city- of Conyers on Mill street, whereon, deceased resided at the time of death; also one house and lot adjoining the above .named lot on Mill street containing three acres more or less; also one house and lot on Decatur street containing 63-100tas of an acre more or less; also twenty-five acres more or less, part ol lot No-in the 16 Dis¬ trict of said county known as the S. D. Night place, joining land on the east by land of Mri. S. J. Richardson, south by Ivey, containing about seventeen acres of original forest; also three hundred aud twelve acres more or less, lying in the 8th district of originally Henry now Newton county', and part of lots Nos. 21, 22, and 44, and hounded qn the we3t by .the lands of Coon Turner, on the south by South River, on the east by Mrs. Laura Parker and Oliver Flemings, and on the north by H. J. Parker and Isaac Joiner, with a good dwel¬ ling and gin house, river and creek bottom, land in a good state of cultivation; also sixty seven acres more or less, known as the River Place, all bottom land in a good state of cul tivation, bound on the south by South River, east by Widow Thompson place, north by Charlie Elliott, west by Bart Hollis; also one road leading from Snapping Shoal road to the last disdribed piece of land one rod wide run ningeast side of Charlie Elliott land: also one third interest in 250 acres, more or loss of wild land, it being lot No. 85 in the I4th district of origiually Early now Decatur county Ga. all heavily pine timbered. The last described land ;sold for cash; the other land sold for one-half cash, balance due the first day of November 1890, with S per cent interest from date. This Sept 24,1389. G. P. Eixiott, W Sts. Administrator DR W. H. LEE & SO Corner Center and Ccmmt rceSts. CONYERS, GA DEALERS IN Pure Drugs, Medicines Chow icab Paints Oils, Brushes, Window Glass, W Fancy and Toilet Articles, Soap Perfumery, Cigars, Tobaec o an Snuff, Stationery, Confecti one Pocket Cutlery, etc., etc. yio.lin' and GTJITA STRINGS. GARDEN SEED School Books, BIBLES AND TESTAMENT FINE Jewelrj SPEOTACLES MIXED PAINT! Paints ready mixed for housei carriages, furniture etc. TERMS CASH. BBST'LEfE On The Market FOR TERRACING. One Easily adjusted and accurati or two certificates from man will suffice: J. B. Goodwyn, County Sui veyor of Coweta county, write “I have used your Temcin Level, and find 'it better tha any I have used, and have usei severe!” have IV. used C. Holmes, Terracing Dear Sir: lustra “j and your ment am well pleased with it I never saw anything equal to i except about a Theodolite, which cosl $25. J. H. Covin, County Price Surveyor, Troup, co. Ga ^5.00. Send for it t< W. C. Holmes 21 E. Alabama St. Atlanta, Ga] DON’T FAI TO SEE T. J. KING' s Full line of Home-made Harness and Shod of the best Quality kept always on hand Will sell cheap for cash. Wonder for Neatness Fine Boots and Shoes mnde to order and im guaranteed. All kinds of repairing doneneatj !y and promptly. Never Ripping Work: Remember that we use the celebrated Bras Screws; will not rip—will not rust out you; shoes. COME TO SEE US AND BU OUR GOODS OR LEAVE YOU ORDERS T. J. King. Scott building, 1 door below. Dr, Lee’s drug store. Conyers, Ga., Oct. 18th 18 8. NOTICE Is hereby given that at the p res ' ent session of the General Assem¬ bly a bill will be introduced en¬ titled an act to establish a boar of Commissioners of Roads am Revenues for the county ot Rock¬ dale to define their duties ana tor “Tr&ck.J.H.Dab.cL Committee from H. Y. McCord, August term the .Grand Jury August 24th 1889. iBybuvingatwhola 1 SfiSKSTK On ra- 1 on earth. ■» j ceipt of 93 eta- j c-no cent stamp* l* --e -J —' m, will aentl I logue sample of one Watches, complete Books, set eg Guns familySS’honwiSd and numero a Ih other3 «*>** a, d . dollar BSSS^.KS£siKES^' cash order from our ”p id for this s:s pnc a bb HI* (J 9 PRICE sSDBEI ^^50 CTS Dr. Lee S° D ’ For sale at
