Newspaper Page Text
SOLID SOUTH .
:
CITY AND COUNTY ITEMS.
,, M. D. _ ___ IE WIN, -r Local EdJtorjttd -, nr Ldanager.
SATURDAY - NOV 6, 1886.
Publishers’ Notice.
Next Monday, if nothing inter
fers, the Solid Sot tu office will
moved into the Almand block, oc
cupying the two rooms over N. M
Alfiiand’sstore. In our new qtiar
ters we will be pleased, as we ever
are, to entertain our friends Come
and see us.
Yesterday at about TlTsO, a. tn
there was a perceptible earthquake
Shock at this place. 1
Mr. Joe Maddox returned last
F'ituiday liem a two years’ sojourn
in Florida.
Prof. Moore, of Methodist Emory College,
preached at the church
last Sunday.
Mr. Henry Bryans of Atlanta,
was in the city Sunday.
Rev. E. Jewell preached at the
First Baj list church last Sunday
night
Mr. Ab Ogletree will move his
family to Conyers next week.
Col. Bob Irwin went over to Mon
roeTiusdsy on legal business, He
was accompanied by Mr. Dave Al
mand.
Rev. E Jewell, of Calhoun, was
in the city visiting friends this
week.
. Large stock of worsted goods, from
10 cents per yard tip to tin* finest,
just received at G. 1‘. Elliott’s.
Mr. John Hollingsworth and wife,
of Atlanta, are visiting in the city
this week.
Large lot of cheap shoes at G. P.
Elliott's.
Mrs. A. M. Lee has just received
a stock of millinery which she will
sell very cheap. Before yau bin call
and see her, next door to G. W.
Cam’s, Center street.
The biggest bargains%ver offered
at G. P. Elliott's.
Miss Ella, daughter of William
E Jenkins, of McDonough, picked
100 pounds of cotton in two hours.
13 pounds of granulated sugar for
one dollar at G. P. Elliott's.
Mr. Joseph McLean, of Moores
ville, N. C., spent a few days in the
city this week, visiting relatives and
friends. While in the city he was
the guest of Mr. Joseph ,S. McLean.
He left Thursday for his home.
The stockholders of the Conyers
Oil mill are requested to meet at
the court house this morning at 9
o’clock. Don’t fail to attend.
The Northeast Georgia fair will
commence at Athens on November
Dili and continue three days. This
is one of the best county fairs that
was ever held in the state and is
well worth seeing. The exhibition
of fine stock w ill he exceptionabiy
good. We understand that Mr Til
IflgT, of this place, will have his fine
hoist- os hand.
Mr. G M. Jo! 3 bought a
fiu >vington j* k Abn.md’s co«iu i, S b? ation inday. on -
Mr. A J. Pierce and wife have
returned from a visit to their daugh¬
ters at Gainesville.
Col. Roht, Guinn sayR he is inel
ligible to the office ofiounty stir
veyor. This being the case Prof.
0 Kelley is the nominee for county
surveyor, providing lie will accept
the position.
Air. Cel Smith, of Hartwell, our
Bony, has been visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Effie Smith in the city this
week It may not be amiss to state,
just here, upon authority of the
Hartwell Sun that during the frozen
spell of last winter Air. Smith sat
down on the streets of Hartwell so
suddenly and violently as to shiver
all the rocks in South Carolina. We
hope Air. Smith's visit to his old
home will be pleasant
On the second Saturday and Sun
day in this month. Unlay week. El
dvrs Mitchell and West, of
countv, will preach at the Primitive
Baptist church in this place. o„
tlie third Sunday Elder Jackson, of
Norcross, will preach at the same
place.
Mr. John New. of Lithouia, is put
ling in a ciilveit Boariush on North railroad
street, near branch. So
6oon as he completes liie culvert
work lie will raise a dam on acade
tny street, near Sheriff Austin’s.
Our other and more genial half.
Mr. M. D. Irwin, has been called to
dignify a clerkship in the Georgia
senate. So this makes us sole boss
for the time being of the Solid South
den. ' - It shall be
our endeavor to
keep the |«per at its former higlt
standard—-the best weekly in tlu*
state without infringing upon the
rights of any of our pateut outside
exchanges. nished Onr readers will be fur
with a sparkling letter each
week of the prominent measures en
grossing the attention of the leads
lature. Ours wilt come direct from
" rhl ma r be IT
Moled as smelly true and -holly
I Mr. Tom Almand, of Clarkston,
' lias been in the city this week. He
! sjleaks of moving back to the city.
1 -n„- c,on „inu ,..,m|.i»g
right along. It is coming up fully
t | lc , t xpectation of the people.
j There pie do is and but one that thiug is stand for our j»eo ‘ro¬
to to up
ly and nobly to the enterprise and it
will then stand up to lium. It is
i even now leading, or drawing as it
may appear, other enterprises to it
sell'. If it is a grand success, as it
no doubt w ill prove on trial, it will
be a great thing for our country.
: ' Since its erection the county is toil
] of rumors that moneyed men are
turning tlietr eyes in this direction.
The prospects are extremely bright.
J"* 1 u ' r Kovkdnle county to be
« '/ me ,he
place in . the whole country. Our
> county has naturaladvaqiagessupe
nor to anv place on this continent.
j This being true, it would seen- that
it is our duty, for tiie sake of our
every interest, to give e-cry coneeiv
able encouragement to tile enter
pri-es now being so extensively dis
( .usscd. The opportunity seems to
be upon ns.and the question for all to
consider is. shall we let the oppor
tunity escape?
Last Wednesday evening at two
o'clock Mr. Losco Johnson, of this
place, and Miss Nurull Aiken, of
Snapping Shoals, were married at
the bride's residence by Rev. John
E. Martin. Soon after the marriage
ceremony the happy couple set out of
for Conyers. The groom is one
our most thoroughgoing and sue
cess I ti I young merchants, while the
bride i* the lovely and accomplished
daughter of a wealthy family. We
wish the happy pair a peaceful and
prosperous journey through life.
We understand some northern
capitalists are speaking of erecting
a shoe lactoiy at the Paper Mill at
an early dav, provided they can get
a railroad built to the river. The
factory will employ one thousand
hands. There is no better place in
all this broad land for such an enter¬
prise than Conyers. Our people
stand ready, one and nil, to lend sub¬
stantial assistance to the undertak¬
ing. In addition to this we also
understand some Louisville, Ky,
capitalists are corresponding with
our popular and enterprising fellow
citizen, Mr. Joseph S. McLean, with
a view to the establishment of an ex¬
tensive wholesa'e harness factory at
this place. If the enterprise is got
ton into operation, which is alto¬
gether probable from the outlook, it
will L'ive employment to from 50 to
100 hands.
Mr Henry McNair moved last
Wednesday to Montieello, Jasper
county. He is a live and thorough
going young man, and we regret
very much to loose him and his ex¬
cellent lamily, but as they have gone
we, in common with hosts of friends,
wish them health, happiness and
prosperity.
Blank deeds for sale at the Solid
South office.
Last Tuesday the sheriff sold the
T. 1). Swann plantation, in Honey
Creek district, for $1,350 to Air
^'l !er *
Last Tuesday evening Mr. E. L.
Hanes and Miss Mamie E Word,
both of Decatur, were married at
that place in the Presbyterian church
by Dr. Fraser.
Air. Asa I). McDonald sold his
iarm about I wo miles east of town
Thursday to Air. Alat Aiaddox. Mr.
McDonald will follow his trade,
brick masonry.
Mr. Webb Almand, the popular
salesman, and well and favorably
known to many in this section, -is
now with the live and enterprising
dry goods housj of J. M. High, of
Atlanta. Air. Almand has many
friends in our midst who will
receive this bit of news with much
gratification. When in Atlanta you
can. in ail probability, make it
largely to your advantage by giv¬
ing him and his house a call.
Shoes and boots low down— whole
stock lirogan for one dollar at L F.
Scott’s.
Mr. Jolm F. Almand sold his
house and 50-aore farm this week to
Mr D " L ' k Almand. Air. Almand, «o
w ‘‘ »''** informed, will move to towu
this w intei. We welcome your re
l,l,n ’ ^ r> Almand.
Curry combs 5<*and the best band
saw that you ever saw, for $150 at
Scott’s
Squire Bob Cannon’s gin house
and some ten bales of co’ton caught
fire last Wednesday and the whole
affair came near being consumed.
The timely discovery of fire, howev
er * Invented any serious damage
1 lu * < ’ ot,nn was badly scorched,
“Hterwise the loss was light,
1 Nothing better fora wedding
prea
ent that a nice castor, butter dish,
j knives, forks and spoons Rodgers
j Bios, best goods, warranted at L. F.
j i Svott's.
| Mr. Jas. T. Stansetl's horse, while
I attached to his buggy, became
i , gh nod 1 at at the the cars cars last last Tuesday 1uosday
17---- 3, ?’ broke loose and ran away
' Die , buggy . and harness to
a COD8,<1<,rable t ‘ xteDt -
! j
1 d.geatioa,sickheada-be ih-»u?itDfi?U»!tfi-
TUESDAY’S NOMINATION.
At the nomination last Tuesday
each candidate, in ail twenty nine,
f ji,l |hh level beet to secure the now :
'
ination. A'l the candidates were
very active. Em in ‘ thing, however, j
passed otrquietly. lie
, The vote of county very
t w as
~
inr-j-t*.
Below we give the whole vote of
each candidate. Before doing so.
however, we will name the nominees,
| They are: Sheriff YV. H. AL Austin; Lamar
clerk. B F. Carr; collector.
Wood; receiver. Bob Hudson; trews
orer. \V. G. Clot felter; coroner, G.
W. Oaks, and for surveyor. Bob
Quinn.
Each candidate received votes as
follows:
FOE sheriff:
V*. II M Austin o
F. M. Ayers.... co
J as. L. Arendall. —1
John M. Kintr... CO
EOit CLERK:
B F. Carr...... ..177
W. T. Husou.... ..1 ■•f CO
J. J. W. Glenn.. ..1 CO ON
J. M. Summers.. ..] Cl
Jas. T. Stansell. ... l'* O'4
foe coli.ectoe:
Lamar Wood..... . .1 OC OO
E.ias YY’polley .. 1 t'
J. J. Peek.... ..11 H
J. W. Fanner. ... CT -7M
Ed Rice..... ... 4fE ■*+
Henry Wilson. CO t^
J I. Rosser... ... tC
J. I Dennard. ... W
B C. Granade. ... M O
FOE eeceivee:
R. L. Hudson.. ..535
Hemy Parker.. .103
fou tkeasueee:
W. G. Clotlelter. . 24 to
J. E. Whitaker... CD
G W. Phillips... M
P. G. Tucker..... C O
J. W. Carter.... CC
FOE coboner:
G. W. Oaks........... CO
A. N. La vi gor......... QO o
Nathan Johnson....... CT- o
foe surveyor:
R. J. Guinn............ ......-105
Judge Stewart for congress had
no opposition and as a result receiv¬
ed a heavy vote.
All the nominess are good and
competent men and will make safe
and efficient etticers. There is no
doubt but that the nomination of
each means his election in January.
shadydalFpoSts. ■
The prayer meeting Sunday night
was led by Mr. M. A. Waldrop. In¬
teresting talks by Mr. J M. Mann
and others.
Alter a pleasant visit to relatives
in Atlanta Mr.J. J. Hamby has
returned home.
Prayer meeting next Tuesday night
at Mr. J. D. Hardin's.
Several from this settlement will,
goto the Macon fair and others will
attend the inauguration of Gov. Ger¬
dau next Tuesday. All are expect
ing a big time.
Misses Lizzie Hardin. Jenorah
Stanton, Gatie George, Mollie Mann,
Mattie Mann, and Nannie Graham
treated the young men to a candy
pulling party at Air. D. E. Moore's
Tuesday night.
Candidates are scarce.
Cotton al! about out and corn all
pulled—nothing to do till it rains
so we can sow wheat.
Our progiessiie lei.ow citizen, Mr.
S. H. Anderson, has purchased a
revolving head Daniell l’ratt cotton
gin from Thomas Gamp,Esq , of G’ov
ing ton, Ga. This celebrated gin
makes better sample and gins clean
er than any on the market. Take
your cotton to Mr. Anderson and
prove what we say. Air. Anderson
lias also ordered an improved saw
mill and will supply his district with
first-class lumber as soon as lie can
finish ginning. Success to ail such
progressive men.
Air. T. C. Swann, of Covington,
was in town this week.
Ilow would Cnpt. Zachry suit you
for mayor?
Alls Arch Stewart, after an ab¬
sence of several months, returned
home tliis week.
Judge George W. Gleaton and
Hunter J E. Maddox took a gam¬
ing spree down in Newton yester¬
day and the day before. This is
Judge Gteuton's first hunt in many
years.
Thirteen yards of the best drilling
for $1.00 at G P. Elliott’s.
Our county jail is empty,—we
like to have said as empty as a jug
in a prohibition town, but some
might fail to see the joke. How¬
ever, the jail is empty.
Good flour Ht H. 1*. & D. M. Al
mand <fc Go’s, at $4 per barrel.
Prof. R. A. Guinn’s school closed
its fall term yesterday. He lias bad
a full school all the time. It may
l>e well enough to state however.
f h " 1 Pr " f ' Mur,it V “ 8t ’ , ’ n ” 1 at 0ak ’
-
land . Seminary will continue
m
throughout the winter months.
other wonts, he will teach the ten
j j months, through, a with scholastic week* year, recreation straight
a of
j during the Christmas holidays,
I j We are informed that one negro
| man sllut Butler’s and kilied bridge another in Newton negro
man at ,® “
county last , , 0 Saturday. . The inur
derer has skipped ‘ ‘ to s'afer quarters.
You can buy a pound of fine chew
HJg tobacco tOi oCV at L. ! . Scott w.
TEXAS TATTLE.
Flatonia, Fayette. Co., Texas,
Oct. 29th, 1886 — Editors Solid
South: Perhaps a few dots from this
far otf land of ours would be of in
terest to some of your many readers,
This year, 1886, will le long re
raembered by Texans—first, a con
tinned drouth in many place; the
earth was not moistened during the
space of 13 months and when the
rains did come storms and oyclons,
hail storms and wash outs came
down or up, (as you may see fit to
call it,) upon us doing great dam
age to our crops, in many places
the corn crop is an emire failure—
cotton is very short but we will make
enough to live on in many counties.
One giand feature of our empire
state is the far-mers are organizing tor
self-protection. The Farmers Alli¬
ance is now weil organized and reap
ing the benefits. The Grange is
moving on slowly hut she is suie to
go. VVe have now in the state 125
eo operative stores, doing business
in the light way In conclusion I
will say that Miss Alice McLean,
one of Georgia’s fairest and most
charming young ladies, after spend¬
ing ten mon'hs in Texas and en
deal ing herself to many of our Tex
as people and more especially to the
hearts of our gallant young men, her
became home sick, packed
trunks, bade us good bye and I do
believe she went oft' saying “I’m
going back to Georgia.” I must
say that 1 think Mr. W. T. is griev
ing and you must not be surpi ised if
a stranger from Texas should put
in appearance in your quiet city
any day soon, for his heart is there
aud where a man’s heart is there his
treasure is also.
Eugene L. Ovebbay.
Go to Langford, Tucker <fc Co’s
and buy your goods.
Abram S. Hewitt, democratic nom¬
inee. defeated Socialistic George
and Republican Roosevelt last Tues¬
day for mayor of New Yoik by a
majority ot o> er 23.000 votes. Hen¬
ry George and his anarchist prin¬
ciples make up a very had man. His
defeat is but a just rebuke to the
tnan and his principles.
Trunks and valises at Langford*
Tucker & Co’s, cheap.
Last Friday night an incendiary
attempted to burn Madison. The
scoundiel had supplied himself with
a bottle of kerosene oil, doubtless
thinking it as quick and inflamma¬
ble material as he could use, and go¬
ing to the stairway that- leads to
Messrs. Foster it Butler’s law office
over the store of the Burnett Bros.,
in Foster’s Hall, on Main street, in
the very center of the business part
of the city, poured the oil on the
steps, ignited it and rapidly fled. For
Innately the oil, after charring the
steps, ceased burning.
All parties are prohibited from
huntjgu; on my premises. G. G. Bakek.
If you want the cash for green
and dry hides and ^ nl a cent more
than you can get anywhere else come
and see me A. B. Osborn.
The grand jury of Henry county
found an indictment against A. B.
Westbrook for retailing without ii
cense. Wes. got wind of it and si¬
lently folded his tent, and fled tor
Atlanta. He was arrested in At
lanta, and brought hack to McDon¬
ough. The sheriff required a hun¬
dred dollar bond. Wes. pulled the
money out of his flank and handed
it to a friend with the request that
lie and the money go on his bond,
while he would visit- his grandma
beyond the gulf of Mexico. lie flew.
You can get a nice rug at L. F.
Scott’s.
Since the earthquake on Aug. 31,
on the east side of Oconee river and
about one mile and a half from Alil
ledgeville, on the Sparta road, a
new spring has been discovered to is¬
sue from the side of a lull, which
affords a good volume of water. The
marsh below this spring is full of
water, a circumstance which, except
in the winter, has never been known
bv the oldest citizens of the neigh¬
borhood.
For buggies at all prices go to J.
W. Langford’s.
Of the sixty eight companies form
ing Gordon’s brigade during the war
only one is in existence to-day as
such, and that one is the Brunswick
Riflemen. Of the original company
list some three or four still remain
members, and few others are honor¬
ary members. The Riflemen are
preparing to escort their old com
rade to the gubernatorial, chair on
November 9. The governor will no
doubt make a special recognition of
his oid command.
Ladies calf skin shoes at L. F.
Scott’s.
A Gentle Stlmulne
Is imparted to the kidneys and bladder by
Stomach Bitters, which is mort
useful in overcoming torpidity of ta«« or
gang. BveiAec iufuelng more activity into
litem, tbia rxoellent tonic endows them with
additional vigor, and tnablas them the better
to ing undergo function the imposed wear and tear of the dieeharg
upon them by nature.
escape of certain impariOt* from n :h«*bLod?
morbid conditions of these important organs,
they fail into a sluggish slate, which is tha
usual pureursor Of disease. What then con
be greater service than a medicine which
impruthrmtogreauractivirv ‘ SR£*£? ‘ “ when slothful?
52 than tuoe>e
a medieina
which •ven.h the peril tfc*-... i
SMYRNA CAT0H UPS,
Thursday night of last week Miss
Nannie Sims and Mi. Bud House
worth were married at the bride’s
father’s by Dr. Henry Quigg. The
bride is the handsome and aceotn
plised daughter of our prosperous
rsb-dtte™. Mr. A lire. I F.
aud the groom is a sterling and en
ergetic young farmer of Delvalb
county. We extend our hearty con
gratulations to the newly wedded.
Mr. Joe Aiaddox returned home
from Florida last Saturday. He has
been off about two years. His rela
lives and friends welcome Ins re
tn rn.
Air. Ab Ogletree will move tn
your place next week. We regret
to loose so good a citizen, but are
disposed to congratulate you on the
citizenship of such a good man as
Air Ogletree. Air. Wardie Ogle¬
tree will move from Newton county
to his father’s place in this settle
ment and Air. Charlie Ogietree will
move to Newton. The exchange is
made for convenience.
Prof. Coleman’s school opened
last Monday with 34 pupils. The
prospects are very good for a flour¬
ishing school.
Air. Jolt a Hollingsworth and sis¬
ter spent, a few days in McDonough
ibis week.
We are much gratified at Air.
Joseph A. Clotfelter’s success in
securing a school at Shady Grove
academy in Lorraine district. School
opens first Monday in December.
He is a smart young man and we
wish him success.
Air. Litchfield and family, of Ful
ton county visited Alr.W. B. Ilea gin's
family Sunday.
Aliss Cora Hollingsworth visited
relatives and friends in Conyers this
week.
Several young people of this set¬
tlement attended the singing at Un¬
ion church last Sunday. T hey re
port having a grand time.
Aliss Boyd Ogletree is suffeiing
with something like a bone felon on
her hand.
We understand John Hollings¬
worth, (Tom's John.) went to see
his girl last Sunday evening and nev¬
er got in in time for prayer meeting.
Some of the hoys are expecting
to go to a wedding soon.
Air. Willie Jones and family, also
Air. Henry Hollingsworth of Clay¬
ton county, near Astor, visited Air.
John YV. Hollingsworth’s family a
few days this week.
Air. Henry AlcNair was in this
vicinity Saturday last.
Tuesday’s nomination quieted
politics in this section.
The prayer meeting Sunday night
was very interesting. Air. Charlie
Ogletree led the meeting. Air. J. A.
Clotfelter will conduct the next
meeting.
Those art* three squibs found care
lessly floating around:
Many a man who imagines that he
is a big electric light finds out to
his sorrow that he is only a little
tallow dip.
Honesty is the most precious
quality in politics, and precious nr
tides are always put up in sma'I
packages.
What we want is not to see our
selves as others see us. We
want to have others see us as we see
ourselves.
61bs fine roasted coffee for $1 at
Scott’8‘
The sales of tobacco at Danville,
Va., during the mont h of October
were 9 52,106 pounds, which netted
$79,885.
Good cheap buggies from $50
lip. at J. W. Langford’s.
Prominent Western Knights of
Labor in recent interviews severely
criticise the action of Litchman and
Powderly while in Richmond.
Get a new buggv cheap at J. \Y T .
Langford's.
An exchange says: “The average
man gets enough of prohibition
lectures at home.” That’s the rea
son probably, that he takes so much
license away from home.
Fresh fish and oysters at Nuckoll’s
every Saturday
S. L. Edwards, of Henry county,
had the misfortune t . t his gin
house and twenty five bales of cot¬
ton burned a day or two ago.
At Dahlonega the students are
drilling every dav in anticipation
of their trip to Atlanta during the
inaugural. Although nearly all
new men they will show up in fine
style in the Gate City’.
Boots and shoes at L. F. Scott’s.
Irate Parent—“Well, sir, when I
was a young man I never squandered
my father's money in such a scanda¬
lous way as you are doing. weak
Son (who knows his father’s
ness for cards)—No, perhaps not;
but you haye been making up for
it by squandering my father's mon
ey at a furious rate ever since you
were a young man.
Alabel—Won't you come in Char
lie? forget
Charlie (gloomily)—You injured tender
thot your father my
est feeling last evening, when I was
leaving. darling; but he wore
Mabel—Yes, and
his carpet slippers at the time,
now his foot is done up in a ban¬
dage, and he goes on s crutch. Ome
in; darlingr
O o the the^T^ tortures of°v th 5 ^
® ^
^ the misery of dvs^S® WhesLi 4 !
O the mdnb# 11 *??
All of these
f. ike the snow lJ befova
0I ytakeS^iTn'cs gft 01 *
.
And *«iffeftjj* if you wili jti rb
hand Richardson & LWao
plumes. * beautiful line of hi. .
T 0 S 'f 0 CKH«Ei
Craven Oil Isr-.E,
0
*'*>« in
No\. 6th, 1886, at 9 nVlnl-ij
J- 8 Dzxj,
Set*
G .““ii
• stalll,, n and will k,,
very stable. Moi p P »
U‘. H>s e rep.,t f,n ™ 1 .Stallions establi^ in lh f
of the finest ;iI1;) blooded n ia |;
stutc. ani[ni
Local Legislation]
Notice ; i» hereby given j
can.. sion n of will tlu* be rnu.lr at the J
charter legi-!,,tine c„J t „,J
of tl„. ciivnf
thorit> u * empower levy the t,. eitv couDej] J
business carried a special thej
on in
as hotel-, restaurants, „J
warehouses, stables, drays, marked
etc.
LETTER FROM II. W. B AI
OF MADISOX.GA.
Dr. W. A!. Pius, Tin,
Dear Sir:—After having 8 m
vain from various otherreraci
the ills of teething, 1 ^
CarminaCve with most nitii
and delightful results fi,
ant to take, assuages painai
duces rest without stupor,
ent will he without it J Qr j
teething period who has once
for it is indeed a rnngie medi
babies. Very respeetft
H. W.Bai
Notice.
Al! parties indebted tn m
by note or account willconCt
great lavor by i-oming form
settling them at om e.
W.V.Ai
NOTICE 10 DE1I10H
Parlies who are indebtedtd
note or account will please J
settle at once or we will I
place them in the hands nil
tornev for collection, as wed
pel led to have the money. I
RichabdsokA
NOTICE.
This is to give notice that
sold my stock of meivliamli!
S Nuckolls, assuming nillil
llll Self G W An
Oct, 16 it. 1886.
NO! HE!
The accounts of the lM
Illl-r pi el ions to Sept. 1813
the hands of J K It win !(ir
lion. You will lit* SUM if
not eettle at once. N
.1
SHERIFF’S SALE Ful! i , (l
Will be su’d before lb n*
door ill the city " f
eonntv. Georgia. <m the t-o* ‘
Deecmher next nt un¬
bundled acres of lamh
on which is situated a flw'-v
mill the same being !<* 0 ,
317-318-327 ami 328 “
of said county. 8ni.Ha '
Tucker; on n "£SX!»>
by lands of U. J • • ..
Rockdale I’nper •' l ll ' rjvf
Iviuor on and near Yell” . *3
&wssisi the f'jr'j
issued (mm
* property. »V JI'J^* M u>1 ,.v'
"^MSTRATIOJJI^ 1
ordinary for eHM- ,, ( , rV
the estate <>f Row*" - , jpp li
and 1 will Monday pas,-u| » »
the first sho to tli»! -■
no goed cause is
nature 0.*
LOCAL MA®
corrected ever
Cotton. mi<Wh n S’ Pf peon*
Bulk, clear rib sides, .,
Ilams •*
Shoulder* pound
Lard per bushel
Corn per bush * : <!
Meal p«r pounces-P« _. r bus-'>
Sweet potatoes P*- ! k
Irish patent, barr*
Flour, ’ best ..
o Choice farauj *
« Extra Family
.. huO'-^ ^ Bl i,
Bran per coCST* r r ^rcE
pearf^JoCd uni
Dried "
Dried P^^end *PPt eH
ssa?i Egg* 5 *-* .
Hens, eac "’ pound.
Beeswax, Tiidi?«.dr r f* I r .f P - S "L
>