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3ESTT0MC, ?
Vegetable j Imligcfftlon, W eaKiie^
and Fevers,
“ifisan w&iknfr remedy for Diseases of tlie
5 !f"7in«U.aWe e Diseases peculiar to
for lives.
„.,a all irho lead sedentary
ilis KSfeartinini muscles and and nerves. Jsc-lchir.g, and strcngth-
1 the Intermittent Per ew, Lassitude, J Lack of
For <fcc., it R aa eq^al.
Sa°r ’The <r y, trennine has above trade mark and _
erSed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
BROWK CHliSICiL CO., EALTI310I15. M3.
F. H. M’CALLA,
OITIOfi 3 WHITEHEAD HOUSE.
COEVEKS, - - - ' GEORGIA.
Lrkfi'fiie Loperative. dental Your line, patronage to both do all mechanical solicited. kinds of
Dr. S. P. DOWNS,
Ln.se Hivin''had 15 years of clinical experi
in the treatment, of diseases common
[to this country and having resumed ins
medical studies and graduated in the
Georgia Eclectic Medical College offers
[jiis [louvers professional and surrounding services to to*.; community citizens oi
Special attention given to obstetrics, dis
of women and children and oUvon
I: [ diseases. Commerce St
Office at old stand on
RENTAL NOTICE.
laving pcvmanent’v located in Conyers,
for the purpose practicing Dentistry , i
respectfully solicit the patronage of all
hoee who are needing work done in my
Inc. Biicer iiecof reasonable. Satisfaction
BURinteeri. In 01 over J. II. Almaiul,
it Co.’s store.
ii. ii. McDonald.
fW/,y <6- MELMS
Real Estate Agents
Dryers Geria,
I All lands and houses, for rent or sale,
till be well advertised, mid every effort
Wlbeiaitforth toseli or rout. All ti
examined, _
te wilibethoroughly i'erson
nlattention will be given to all business
w.rcsted to us. Corres'oondence solicited.
POUTS’S
HORSE AKS CATTLE POWDERS
^
SoP.iBBB wul die of Cglic Rots or Lung Fk
Font's tGhtt’g Rowr^ers arc- us--a in time.
Fowflerr'Will core anrt iircvcnt Hog Chdt.epa •
| t iK’tf roue's Powders Powders will will inert r.revps’.t tin* (Japes qmuitit.v in of ii'iik
*o
itoicream twenty per cent., nnd niiike the butter firm
I WhDi .'wt's Powders wiD cvir^ nr rrpven* ffbvfwt s'llRect. f.vkv.Y
to which Hordes and 4‘r.ltit* arc
mz’R Povrr>fTiS WILL GITK SATISFACTION.
«Yarywhcre.
DAVID E. FOITTS, Proprietor,
BAIsTI1:0£X,2£3.
pen SALE BY
Dr, W. H. LEE.
CENTER STREET,
__
Dli. HOLT’S
Elixir
—Will cure every case of
IiVSI’EPS 1A OT* * " e\- '
Itha-Wi t
ilariie, Acidity or Meavibuni,
: "xsc-'itej-y or Diarrhea, anu
ihver,^^, ^SPEPrvIA ami
~—Can be cured
There i s perhaps no disease so
(i * w Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
^E ta F ie prc?el,fcti,He .’ h:l
tiu«wJ -.j„ n S 8 «! Jbe ?1 of symtoms .. tim most loss
.‘ Joss i ' flesh, feeling are
he a of
lDrn ai * °'Vspirits, sieenlessness
«ie . suffering with any of
L ^£ ,!‘L T
ftill W."l{° f lfe° S R Ysl ! T PTfC
iiit. Convo"- Persia
“OME AND FARM
-AND
SOLTB Oxr ©AflfpiT sJ JL &2
J h(j p. PFP A MMTTI/f
f -I ilV R i\ i\ U
—
IRIO n PmPPK f G^
iftgSSSS ^ S iUfflL
T fa A 1 MffiL w A? w/ Mi *WmW 'SuuLmztm m 4® •A & ill s Dj n IT $
Vol. 3.
THE COMING CONGRESS.
THE PP.E3IDBNT AliD’PAETY RE¬
JOICING OVER THE DEMOCRATIC
VICTORIES.
Social events in the National Capital for
tlis coming winter.
Washington, Nov. 11, 1885.
Everything points to an unusally
brilliant and interesting winter in
Washington, The new congress is
already gathering in the city, and
early next month it will be called to
order and organized. An unusual
number of visitors are coming to the
city. Besides those connected with
governmental affairs, many will be
drawn here by a desire to enjoy
Washington official society under
democratic auspices and leadership.
In the coming congress there will
be 184 democrats and 141 repubii
cans. But forty three is a good
working majority. has signified his
As Mr. Randall
determination not to enter the contest
for speaker of the house, there is lit
tie doubt that Mr. Carlisle will be
re elected without contest in eausus.
In this case the launching ot the
Forty ninth congress will be without
a ripple, A ft er w arils, b o w ever,
smooth sailing is not to be expected.
Not only will the house continue
be antagonized by a republican Sen
ate, and the free course of legisla¬
tion correspondingly impeded; but
new antagonism will be presented.
A democratic president will be
posed by a republican senate in cer¬
tain important nominations.
Mr. Cleveland expiesses
gratification at the result of the
ginia and New York elections,
does everyone prominently
with the administration, lie
prets the result in New York as
deliberate indorsement by the
ple of bis reform
and it is impossible to dwarf its
nificance.
While rejoicing over the more im¬
portant political results, and larg er
issues that hang upon the Virginia
elections, there is no single event of
the moment that sinks into the dem¬
ocratic heart with such sweet linger¬
ing ecstasy as the final obliteration of
Senator William Mahone. Demo¬
cratic gains elsewhere may be
fraught- with deeper significance, and
may throw a brighter light, upon the
future of reform. But the human
heart is human, and it will dwell
with obstinate delight upon the po¬
litical death of the “little boss.”
It is already evident that there
will be more social entertainment in
Washington this winter than ueusal.
The demand from wealthy strangers
for houses is very large. Nearly ail
of the better class of houses in the
fashionable quarters of the city have
hcen .taKen. Many old mimoeiatie
tannhes who have done but little so
cial'y for years post, have prepared
to emerge from their retirement, and
help to make the winter one to be re
mein brreil.
At least two members of the cabi
net will entertain extensively; See
retary Whitney who has had a com
modious bail room arranged in his
residence, and Secretary Manning,
who has taken a house constructed
suitably for hospitable will purposes. doubless
The other members
keep pace with the usual record
cabinet officers.
The diplomatic corps is always an
important adjunct to the social sea
son. They have ample leisure and
the amenities of polite society life is
tiieir chief occupation. Some of the
largest banquets which take place in
the city are given by the Foreign
Legations. Already they have com
mcxiced th'-ir round of entertain
«»■'».
two dinners during the wee«, one to
the cabinet, and another to the dip
iomatic corps, in commemoration
t!ie anniversary of the Mikado’s
birthday. The army and navy are
also highly important factors in a
Washingio season, and some o*.
most elaborate entertainments
‘ , them ‘ '
» - wiii . be done 7 ^ocinllv somaiiy n.t at
4 v hat f 0Iie
White House this wnnei is
known. Mr.-Cleveland is not a Pres
ident likely to plunge age wildly Bii-ay into iuwou so
, cietv’s _________________ carnival. Still Still it it is is not not prob prob
j 1 ablc able thal t!ml be will wiH be h< i inclined ] Eclinc .‘J. to to de jA
part from those social amenities.with
which custom and tradition have
“ daic,! the « w,a, «■°*° s1 °°
Lr-Grancre voted for
six years ago and it was defeated
j the first election. About two
1 later the city voted again on
; qne sti 0 n and carried local option
j :v small majority. Some five
! later the county voted on
^d »hc entire vote of
1 i w ! ***^>« a single exception, voted
favor of it.
JUSTICE AND PROGRESS FOREVER.
CONYERS, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 14, 1885.
AN IETEEESTING LETTER
Conyers, Ga., Nov. 10th 1885.
Messrs. Editors:—A bout thirty
nine or forty years ago, I came
across the following description of
the most wonderful person that ever
lived on this earth; namely, the
wonderful Son of God; the Lord Je¬
sus Christ. Whether it was in man¬
uscript form or in print, I do not
now recollect, But 1 know this,
that I never have seen its match;
neither have ever seen it in any
form since, in manuscript or print.
The following is an exact copy of the
original, which, if you wish, von can
publish. Jessie M. Wellborn.
description of jesus cniilST.
‘Tt being the custom of the Ro
man governors to advertise the Sen
ate. and the people of such material
circumstances as happened in their
respective provinces, Publius Leni
tutus being President in the days of
Tiberius Caesar, the Emperor, wrote
the following epistle to the Senate,
concerning Christ:
“Conscript-Fathers: There ap
peared in these our day, a man of
singular virtue, named Jesus Christ,
who is yet living among us, and of
the Gentiles is accepted as a prophet call
Truth; but his own disciples
him the Son of God.
•‘He raiseth the dead, and cureth
lull
and comely with a very reverend
countenance, such as the beholder
may both love and fear; his hair of
the color of a filbert Hilly ripe, plain
to his ears, whence downward it is
more oviont of colors; somewhat
curling and wavin'* about bis
shoultiers. In the middle of his
head is a seam or partition of ins
hair, after the manner of the Naza
rites; his forehead plain and deli
cate;’his face without spot comely or wrin- red;
kle, and beautiful with a
bis nose and mouth exactly formed;
ids beard thick, and the color of
hnir; not of any great length,
forked; his look innocent; his
gray, clear, and quick; in
terrible; in admonishing,
in speaking, very modest, and, wise;
in proportion of body, well shaped,
None have seen him laugh, but many his
have seen him weep. A man ot
singular description surpasses the
children of men.”
Ladies are said to be apt scholars
in learning to play on the violin.
This perhaps conies from the grace
and ease with which they handle
the beaux.
The _----- Alabama Synod follows - the
Georgia Synod and upholds the ac
tion of the Board of the I hcologieal
Seminary dismissing 1 rob W ood
row. The vote was twenty to twelve.
. i8 not education.
, ffvols in the worid are “cd
„ r j n T’ give8 the , nea „s
... tlint jlil , h .. orrect i v
( 1 ‘ "
CD , *g u& 1 '
Us0t! ’ 1 *- •
__
There ‘ 1ms been hut one white man
R | ) ut one B(l g r0 ; n yi, c guard
0lise a t Thomason since the bar
,. ( . oms were closed in that place,
^ p e cno y Car on i) ec 24
1!e ‘ ‘ ^^ *
A negro caught what he supposed
to be eight “possums a tew nights
ago on the hammock plantation be
longing to the editor of the Quitman
F ree Free, and did not discover that
they were the editors hogs until he
reached koine
According ---;-- to scientific paper
a
Pasteur will soon organize in Ians
an institution for lenuenng (
proof against rabies. His nn-t ioi
of inoculating human beings against
iecu.u\ - n - 1 i
- ,
on a young >'>> <> ' 11
,
saee, who had been bitten oy a ranui
dog in a manner that hydrophobia
seemed i nevita. ) e.
r _, . , waB ; n session
" t.? ^ Saturday \ ^ The names 0
nun fiom rn s 8outii ltl . Den n erK i anfl iff
from 10iflt tvvo cou LA ^
ci . Jctg __ were presented. . They a.c
“ ,, n-itb illegal registration. Z
<=
____ -
Hiram Hiram Hill mu says says that tiiav he lie will W>*>
l5o lJon „ t the he next ncx t legislature legislature to to change change
the u )fc , name ua)nc , of 0 f Rome Rome to to DeSoto. Dc-Roto.
f, , r j a _ j!j e has°been connected with
ie Georgia railroad as conductor
cear ]y “ forty years.
——--—
A cloud burst and long con
cd rains have done great damage i
the region around Fort l ayr. ■
The track of the ^ lb AT
Southern road was washed U up n for
fifteen miles.
DE. HAYGOOD AND DE, FELTON.
The editor of the Elherton Head
Light has had an interview with Dr. i
Haygood, one of the ablest and host
known ministers and writers in the
Methodist church, South. In reply
to the question, “what do you think
of Dr. Felton’s speech on the railroad
commission bill?” Dr. II ay good !
said:
“I have had faith in Dr. Felton’s
sincerity, but I do think his speech
before the legislature was the most
demagogical I ever read. It was in
cendiary, it was uncalled for, it was
impolitic and utterly unchristian,
not to speak of its untruth. Keith
er a patriot nor a Christian would
have made that speech. The picture
that he drew of the poor man in his
hut and railroad king in his palace, !
was purely the effort of the deina- i
gogue to array, without cause or
foundation, capital against labor, for
selfish purposes and political ends. lie
Felton wanted to be governor, and
is unscrupulous in his efforts to get
there. I-Iis opposition to the bill,
and his speech against it, was sim
ply an effort to gain what you may
term the communistic voteofGcor
gia. Felton would like to gain the
nomination, but, failing in this, be
will run as an Independent.”
JlovabmUn* prohibitmn follow
“»-i OH 1,0
will never get my vote. I would
vote for no prohibition opposed candidate proiabi for
governor. I am to
tion being carried into politics. I
believe in it only by local option.
It is in harmony with the old Eng
Ush idea of the people of acommuni
ty settling questions for them
| tbelvos.”
j “Are you in favor of the modifi
cation of our Railroad and Commis
sion law?”
“J am, undoubtedly. I would not
vote for George Washington, John
Quincy Adams and Thomas Jeli'er
son to have exclusive control of the
railroad property of Georgia.
modification of the commission
would be best for the railroads and
the people. The beat thing for the
one is the best for the other. They
are inseparably connected, and there
is no need ot any fight between the
two.—Gainesville
Dr. Haygoods power of
is known and acknowledged by
those who are familiar with
writings and utterances. He
broad in his views upon ail
and has not an enemy who
charge that lie lacks
0 , courage. thcAnnny brief,
In
: , m j p 0We ,.f, t i presentations of
f , uestions, which helms made,
j iave no t seen one, which for clear
n088> conciseness and force exceeded
bis arraignment of Dr, Felton and
his statement ot Ins position up,on
'be prohibition and railroad ques
(ions, as presented above.
Like Dr. Haygood, we had faith
n J)j. Felton, but agree with
former entirely with u Terence to tiie
character of the latter's railroad
speech before the house.
Impelled by a sense of duty at the
time, we took occasion to criticise it
in a spirit of frankness and justice,
We regret that one so capa! le as
Dl , Felton, of great service to the
state, by reason of Ins great ability,
should have alarmed conservative
ant j practical public judgment,
touching the correctness of his prin
Ci plc;s and his safety as a public
man.
We thank Dr. Haygood for the
inai ner , n whic h he iias expressed
him8e if witb re furence to the points
to which we have alluded, and com
m fnd his example to other men who
j n position in church and state,
to stay tlie tide ot fanaticism all< ^
j communism which seriously thieat
en8 our pe aee and prosperity.—Ma
Cf>n Tt ,]egrnph.
"
Every ^ hunter . iscwton c E'>
m ' oll
I has the the finest dogs in the State.
i Capt. J. A. Cotton, -- of - Ihomaston, ,
i
is spoken of for judge J ° of the Flint
; cneu t.
;
j ___ '
.. ,. . .
1 W hat a man gets lor not nng -c
|. is very very apt^ apt t to value value at at just juat about ... a > . t
; is .
, \>,.iat 1 cos urn.
|
■»» *>• " OT " tr
| The recent Talbot county fair was
a failure. The New Era says it is
j clearly interest evident in that it. the people have
j lost
jjrs. Thomoson, of Fannin
v Texas, gave birth last week
j f fi * p> era0 erats, and named them
| Cleveland, bhenowitb. Hendricks, Bayard, Man-
No. 43.
TE1EUTE OP EESPEOT.
On Friday afternoon, (30 nit.) the
triends of Mrs. Id. Mitchell gat-h
erod at Philadelphia to gaze tor the
Dist time on the face of a loved one.
and to pay that last tribute of re¬
spect which we can give to the dead.
For many long months she had
been a prey to that dreadful destroy -
er of the human, family, consump
tion, but without murmuring or re¬
pining, she patiently labored for the
good of those she loved, scarcely
thinking of her own suffering—only
hoping and praying that she might
yet be spared to raise her children;
but when she saw that she must go,
she said she was ready. She was
not afraid to die. Should we ask for
a dying testimony when the lite is
and true. Jonly lk , . h<
pure a - » v
1 ’ ’ Kn t an 1 ^ ° u) '
As the autumn leaves turned to
crimson and gold; as the lovely sum¬
mer dowers faded; as the setting sun
Us beauty on this ... earth; „ „ so
the pure spirit o Mrs. Muchell sent
back its radient beauty until it shone
■ in ’^ b A 1 iem ' U ,F s 0 a .!‘f c ‘m,! • 1 ' 0 °Th l ( ,,n I1 ot T ( ,
weep, but look V'ond tll ib I ot
sadness and piotn^, u . h■ >
happiness and rest-rest loi the
WC ^ i, nabllIld> children , rela .
Jlv» heart- felt »...! sympathy, tm-n;.. hoping ™ .t™l«r they wul
imitate her example and recene a
home abo\ c wheie tnue is no mic
®T .‘mM un!!!!"!! a. e. v.
bhtiLJd, Nov. 1,1.., ,).
lie had grown.—A father was very
mtteh annoyed by the foolish ques
,lons ot lns lltlle son ; “ J,)hnie ’ E ou
area great source of annoyance
me.’
“Wlmt’s the matter, pa?.”
“You ask so ninny foolish
tions. I wasn’t a big donkey
i was your age.”
“No, pa; but you’ve growed a
since.”
This is a pretty good crop
taking the country as a whole;
iness is reviving, and twins,
and quadruplets are being born
over the land, thanks to the
cent effect of a Democratic
tration.
The State agrienltual Society
decided that the publication of
stock and agrienltual journal,
the auspices of the society, lie
inencod about Dec. 1. It will be
Iff page magazine and will
monthly. It is understood that
editorial staff will be composed
Col. L. F. Livingston, of Covington;
J. B. Wade, of Atlanta; Col. li. A
Nisbet.and Col. E. O. Grier, of Ma
eon.
rresident Cleveland at church r.l
ts one dollar bill in the
eont ,-i! iUti on plate,
There is a lady living at Aia]>aha,
Ga., who hears on her person wounds
inflict c d by the tomahawk of a Nein
inolc Indian during the Indian war.
The family were then living in Flori
da, and she was an infant in her
mother’s arms at the time of tiiis
occurrence.
Jt jg th ht t) t nromis j
ncv/ iru u l8ll . y spring up so.m
t jiGdiii" . rernat j on b eco tr,es
‘ ‘ ' » in second-hand coffins,
Two men in Walton county,
week, while cutting down a tree
fbc Aleeva river, discovered
thousand dollars in gold which
been plugged up in the hollow
the trie. It is thought the gold
was put there during the war by
' ouie one who posssibly forgot
hiding place.
*>*•
and see how whiskey put me on a
jn G'artersville and put my
vvifo in a (m , n , om cabin, I thanked
God that he saw fit to lift me
that one mule dray and put a new
song in my mouth, and I’ll
^ fight whiskey until God shall call
me up 1 higher.—feam ° Jones.
The dy perpetual thing
„on,ctu I ii motion is its failure
The President nominated Thurs
nay, ^ 26th inst., as
IJa ^ r
j t ( 8 gi -ia that a little son of Capt
worth about $15,000, by Atlanta
ports.
Mr. G. W, Cbeves, late editor
the Dawson Journal, who has been
incarcerated in Fulton county jail
more than a year past, for the kilim
of Capt, Pickett, of Dawson, died
last Thursday, of softening A’
brain.
Aom-raom?
-rgAOF ALL KIND DONK&
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY.
ADVERTISING HA TER
MADE KNOWN ON DEMAND
Pay for Advertisements is always
tine after 1 lit 1 first insertion, unless
otherwise contracted for.
Guaranteed positions 20 per cent
extra.
Entered postolliee ns second-class mail
matter.
SHERIFFS? SALES.
Georgia, Rockdale county.
YIT1LT. be sold before the court house
W door in the city of Conyers, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues¬
day in December next, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following anti property,
to-wit: A certain house Jot in die
town of A'onyers, tlie ltfth district of
originally Henry now Rockdale county,
being a part of lot No. 200 and bounde I
as follows: Begiuing in flic middle of
North street on right of way N, of Georgia
railroad and running 54 deg. IV.
along said right of way eight chains and
sixty links; then N 12 3 ,' deg. E. one
chain and fifty-four links; then 8, S7?.i
deg. E. two chains and fifty three links;
then 8.15 deg. \V. one chain and fifty
one links; then 8.87",, deg. W. four
chains and seventy links; to a stake in
the. middle of the st reet four chains and
seventy containing four links to the one-hundredth hegining cor¬
ner; two and
of an acre—levied on as file property of
W. J. Carr and Mrs. N. A. Carr, to satis¬
fy a mortgage li. fa. from the superior
court of said county in favor of YV. .1.
Turner ami II. A. D. A. Turner, A Turner, adminis¬
trators of the estate of (de¬
ceased), against said pointed W J Carr and X A
Carr. Property out by mort¬
gage ii lit. and tenants in possession no¬
tified $sua
—ALSO—
At the same time and place the follow¬
ing described property : A eoviain tract
or parcel ot laud in the-tlidistrii t of
Rockdale county,containin'.'' twenty-five
(25) neves more or less, bounded as fol¬
lows: Outlie east by John liay. South
by Jiuiicr. I’achnu, on the west by lands
of tlie estate of Dr. 8. W. Bryant, and on
the north by lands of Eliza Hart, (dee’d)
Levied on as the property of Harsh Hart;,
to satisfy an execution issued from tbo
superior court of fold county, in favor
of N. Bennett against, said 8aruh,l'art.
Tenants in possession notified.
This October 27tli, 1885.
A. 1*. Mrrcnjtf.L,
$4.35 Deputy Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALES.
\171HH be cold before the court .house
door in the city of Conyciv; on the
first, Tuesday in December next, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid¬
der for cash, 11 ic following property:
One hundred and fourteen (114) acres,
more or less, of land in the Kith district
of Kockiiai" originally llenry then Newton now
county, and being part of lots Nos.
2!)1 and North 252, bounded as follows:
Oil tlu: by A (J Mof'ulla, H Last Alniand by
Dr, ,i A Stewart, South by J
and Hent’ey, West by A Riley mid
Georg" Baker, and known as the John
’J' Mitchell home piece, (except eighty
acres sold to A O Met'.alla at Sheriff’s
sale on ti fa from superbo court of said
county in favor ot IV T Moon vs. John
T Mitchell), as the property of said John
’I' Mitchell, defendant. Said land lev¬
ied on as the property of said John T
Mitchell to satisfy t wo (2) fi fas from llin
superior court of said county of Hook
dale, one in favor of Vv’ T .Moon vs John
T Mitchell, and the other in favor
John *■> Shipley v* John '1’ Mitchell and
Irene Mitchell. Tenants in possesion
notified. This October 30th 18S5. ^$8.25
—ALSO—
At the same time and place the follow¬
ing in property, to wit: Five thousaml and
live u id red pounds of reed roltou jnoi e
or less, sixty bushels, more, less, of corn,
one dark hay mare mule ten years old,
and one black mare m ile about nine
years old and blind. Levied on as the
property of G B Signian ami E 8 Sjg
maii to sufir-fy one fi lit issued from the
superior court of Kockdale county in
favor of W K it J' J Treadwell, l’rop
erl v jioiuted 1885. out l>v fi fa. This Octola r
13th, fd.U
—ALSO—
At tlio Kirno time and |waee the follow
ing described property, to-wit: Twenty
five acres of cotton, more or less, fifteen
acres of corn, more or less, in the field,
twelve hundred pounds of seed ^cotton,
wore or less, to satisfy a di -tress warrant
in favor of l 1 ' M Clayton against John
T Rodgers for rent due for the years
1882, 1 • •!, 1884 mid 1885. Levied on by
K J 1 ’ Helms L C and turned ovi-r to me
This tlie 20th day of Oclnher, 1885.
\V. U. M. Austin,
P-.Ot Kheiitf.
ADMINISTRATOR SALE.
py vir! , :( . nf 8) , orrtpr from Hie conrtof
orJinary of Bo-kd;;lc coii’i! v, v.ill be
-i-oid on riii; first Tor. Jay in •Jn-.-emi.er
INo, nt the i!m i-ourt home door in said
SSSSSiS-KDDlKDS
< rt lTunkctt x-idH xf. the time of bis
death, coniaii.-iuiv < ne hundred an«J f f
'"*« t< i adjoining
3 1
lands beW.ghG m Vhe h-Z/df Thomas
Pee., (dec-iwed), end it 8 Stanton; on
the south by it s Stamen and j> c
mg to 1 he estate ot J II lamisbelong- Turner,
nNo hair inters (de
one -a in one
tent at Smyrna can,;, ground; also one
cow and calf. So!-: an the property of
Hubert ITunkflt, (de« eased), for thepur
pow; of pay mg debis and mating di^ri
bufmn among the heirs. Ten.uiof
*•*•»*’ *Admiuistra'or.
Ducklen’n Arnica Salve,
Tlie C‘"t Dalvc in the world for Cuts,
Uni! c-. Ulcers, 8-alt 1’hcuni, Pc
ver Id-ins, Scre-«, Tctt.-r. ciiay.-.-ed Hands, Cbil
Corns, and :di Skin Kruptions,
•e.i’i liretl. positively cures Piles, or do nay re
-- it is gmiranteed to give perfect
. •uisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 eets x«.-r box. Cor sale by Dr. W. Ji.
Lee.
—
Good trace chains at 35 cts at J.
II. & N. M. Aimand’s.