Newspaper Page Text
COMMUNICATED.
My Step-Mother—Mr«. A. A. Orme.
I must thank the Rev. Dr. C. W.
Lank, for the just and beautiful tri
bute to the memory of my late step
mother, Mrs. Abby A. Orme. At
the time of her death, 1 felt like pay
ing the tribute due from a step-son, to
a step-mother. But the tender and
delicate task, and the filial affection
I had for her, held my pen back. 1
MEWS OF THE WEEK
Dispatches of the Week Boiled
Down and much News Prkskn-
kd in a Small Compass.
Texas’ Comptroller (teneral is a de
faulter.
Jay (iould has returned to his home
in New York.
Admiral Porter died in Washington
last Friday morning.
Bishop A. G. Haygood will soon I wa j te d for some other to speak of her
make his home inCalifornia. I ftg glle rea p y Wlls> j W rite of her as I
Seven convicts escaped from the knew and felt her influence when she
-camp at LaFayette, Walker county, j became uiy father’s wife in June, 1842,
on Wednesday last. ! f t i, irt een years of age.
Hon A 11 H. Stewart, the last mi-■- . , , ... . .
non. a. n. . Cttbinet) | ft!y two Bls ters, Georgia and Virginia,
Were put under her care soon after
my mother’s death, in January, 1839,
1 then ju*t ten years of age.
The greatest loss on earth to a
child, is to lose its mother, provided
that mother knew her duty and did it
well. Some writer has said: “Fifty per
cent of mothers are unwilling mothers,
and not one mother out of five are
fully fit to have the care of their own
children.; that is to develop their best
and noblest qualities.” No little truth
in that. But your writer did have a
mother, who knew her full duty, and
the impress she made upon my young
and tender mind is vivid to this hour.
But when she was called home to
enter upon her spiritual life, her dy
ing thoughts were of her children,
five of them, and the youngest but
ten days old. Talk of losses, what
greater loss can fall upon a household
than that? Blessed, doubly blessed is
that, family where hither and mother
are spared to see their children grow
to man and womanhood.
My father in time, sought a mother
for his children, and he found in my
step-mother one every way qualified
to fill my mother’s place. In person
she was remarkably beautiful; intel
lectually, far beyond the average; in
a conscientious discharge of her self-
imposed duties she was ever faithful.
Often did she tell me in my man
hood years, that she hesitated, that
she feared the responsibility to assume
the difficult and trying task of a step
mother; but when she gave my father
tier hand and heart, she resolved to
perform her duties to the best of her
abilities. 1 live to bear testimony
that she was indeed and in truth the
best of step-mothers. I owe much to
her, very much.* Her bright and cul
tivated mind was to me an ever re
minder that to be like her intellectu
ally, I must read, study, and inform
myself. Her encouraging words plant
ed courage iu my heart, stimulated
mv brain, and strengthened my reso
lutions. A bright and an intellectual
mother is as sunlight, to growing and
tender plants; her words ns raindrops,
and her iulhience as the evening dew.
Her tastes were refined, elegant, and
artistic. She loved the beautiful, the
pure and the good.
She felt as every mother must feel,
the trying cares of maternity, for she
had growing up around her children
of her own, and witli the birth of
each, greater grew her cares; but she
never forgot her duty to her step
children. In her family, there was no
clash, no discord, no jealousies, all
were her children. As the older mar
ried and sought homes of their own,
her blessings went out to them. Your
writer named his second daughter for
her, and how her gentle and affec
tionate heart was touched by such an
acknowledgement. In my borne, her
presence was sunshine.
The mother’s lot at best is a trying
one; it is a bard one, only smoothed
and cheered by a mother’s unselfish
affection, which is her only pay; and
if the child will only repay affection
with affection, the mother feels her
self doubly blesSbd. But the step
mother’s lot the is most trying of all;
none can know it, until they assume
it. I thank God that I was blessed
with such a step-mother as I bad.
Her religious life was such as to im
press all who eaiue within her influ
ence. Her belief in God was strong,
her trust in Jesus as her Savionr, un
wavering, and her hope of heaven
was built upon a life of prayer, faith
aDd trust. Her redeemed soul is now
rejoioing In the substance and the ev
idence of things seen,felt and enjoyed.
Her spiritual life is growing and ex
panding with her heavenly surround
ings. The above is but a poor tribute
I offer to the memory of an affection
ate step-mother.
. R. M. Orme.
viving member of Fillmore’s Ca
died in Staunton, Va., Friday.
Georgia congressmen regard Mr.
Cleveland’s silver letter as a serious
tnistake. Dr. Carlton believes it prac-
itioallv removes him from the nomina
tion in 1892.— Augusta Chronicle.
In January the stock of tlie Chemi
cal National Bank of New Y orlc sold
for $4,850 a share (shares $100). We
would ,not mind owning t wo shares and
a half in the Chemical Bank.
News From Merriwether,
Mkrriwkthkr, Ga., Feb. 14th, 1891.
Editors Unton-Rkcordkr:
The rains at this place do not inter
fere with the farm work, for they
haul fertilizers and fuss over the
roads. The commissioners assure us,
however, that tin* roads will soon be
put in fine condition. A quantity of
piping tins been ordered from the I ot-
tcri f ir that purpose.
The Academy at this place is near
ly completed and gives Merriivethei
quite a city appearance. Pupils are
coming in daily.
Mr. G. I). My rick is visiting Mill
cdgeville. . , , . ,
Major J. D. Myrick has returned
from Macon, and reports stock as
most reasonable in prices.
Mrs. G. W. Griner, accompanied by
Master Paul Haygood Griuer, has re
turned to Harlem.
Tliere is some talk of a parsonage
being built at this place.
Major E. Z. Brown has been munif
icent in his donations of land.
Mrs. Sallie Wright has been quite
lick witli LaGrippe.
Mr Jessie Beall is visiting near this
Mi-s Inez Minor has returned from
Macon, where she has been visiting.
She figured conspicuously in a large
wedding that took place lust, week.
Miss Sallie Myrick has returned from
Atlanta, where she lias been spending
several weeks visiting friends and
relative®.
Miss Josie McSwain has been on the
«ick li ' t> , , ,, W
We are glad to hear that My. W.
T. Greene is recovering. L.
The Southern Farm
’ Fot February is on our table. Its
»i0 odd quarto pages are as usual full
•of matter interesting to the farmer,
gardeuer,poultry raisers, &c. The con
sents are too varied to allow of being
ennimiaraed. Specimen copies of the
Fhj-lu are freely sent to anyone, who
desires to see the paper before sub
scribing. Southern Farm Pub. Co.,
Atlanta.
U. S. National Currency has been
issued in 11 denominations’. Is, 2s, 5s;
10s 20, 50s, 100s, 500s, 1,000s, 6,000s and
10 0#0e Silver notes or certificates in
a.’ 1( )- 20a. 50s, 100s, 500s and 1,000s.
■Hold notes in 7: 20s, 50s, 100s, 500s,
1 000s 5.000s and 10,000s. The engrav
es on these different notes are of the
following dis'iuguished Americans:
Gold, 20s Garfield; 50s Silas Wright;
100s T. H. Benton; 500s Lincoln; 1,000
Alexander Hamilton; 5,000s James
Monroe; 10.000s Andrew Johnson.
Silver Its Robert. Morris; 20s Com
modore Decatur; 50* Edward Everett ;
100s Ja- Monroe; 600s Cbas, Sumner;
1 000s W. L. Marcy. United States
Holes' Is Washington; 2s Jefferson;
5s Jackson; 10s .Webster; 20s Hamil
ton-50s Franklin; 100s Lincoln; 500s
<4en. Mansfield; 1,00 s De Witt Clin
ton; 5,000s Madison; 10,000s Jackson.
Graliam Bread, Rye Bread and Ba
ker-s bread at J. M. Bayne’s.
Rye Flour, Graham Flour and Best
Flour for biscuit and cakes at J. M.
Bayne’s.
Call at J. M. Bayne’s and get Boss
Damp Chimney Cleaner,
Elegant lot of Pickles in Bottles
& Kegs at. T E. White's the Grocer.
Finest Patent Flour, purest Leaf
D&rd at T. E. White’s, the Grocer.
Cotton Market.
The following Is the cotton market
Tor Feb. 18, 1891, reported by Geo. C.
Binitb, Buyer for Export, at Samuel
Evans’ and Alliance Warehouses;
Divkrpooi—Middling, 4 15-16. Dull.
New YORK-Middling, 9£. Dull.
Savannah—Middling, 8J. Easy.
Millkdgkville Local Market.
• Market Quiet.
Good Mid's. 0$. Strict Mill’s. 9c.
Middlings, 8J. Strict Low Mid’s. 8f.
Jx>w Mid’s 8|. Tinges ^c. off grade.
Stains, Jc. off grade.
Receipts to date, 11.000 bales.
Shipments 16,100. Stock 900.
7on Are Xn a Bad Pi*
Bat we will cure you If you will pay ns
Men who are Weak, Nervous and Debili
tated, suffering from Nervous Debility,
Seminal Weakness, and all the effects ol
early Evil Habits, or later Indiscretions,
which lead to Premature Decay, Consump
tion or Insanity, should send for and read
the “Book of Life,” giving particulars of a
Home Cure. Bent (sealed) free, by address
ing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical In
stitute. 151 North Spruce St., Nashville,
Tenn. They guarantee a cure or no pay—
„ JL’be Sunday Morning. 10 ly.
No. of white schools
21
“ “ Pupils,
906
•• colored schools
17
■ “ “ Pupils,
1,029
1,926
38
Total average attendant
Genera,l Presentments Grand
Jury, Spring Term, 1891.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county:
We the Grand Jury drawn for the
Spring Term of the Superior Court
do make these our presentments:
We have examined the various re
cords and vouchers of the county
officers and find them satisfactory. We
have received their reports and em
body them as a part of our’ present
ments.
County Commissioners.
We find that they have collected
from miscellaneous sources the sum of
$176.67, they assessed the sum of $17,-
ol9.57, Taxes for all purposes for the
year 1899. They have drawn orders
on the County Treasurer for the yei:r
1890, as follows to wit:
To pay Jurors, $2,504.00
“ “ Bailiffs, 243 50
“ “ Inquest,. 55.co
“ “ Jail Expenses, 650 78
“ “ Paupers, 1,G5‘2.00
“ “ County Officers, 3,840.48
“ “ Roads and Bridges, 2,727.88
“ “ Bonds and Interest, 5,859.09
“ ” Contingent. Expenses,...1,565.54
Total, $18,604.32
Bonded Debt.
Railroad bonds due January
1st, 1892 $3,000.00
Court House bonds,- 5 series
of $5,000.00 each, due Jan
uary 1st. lOlOaud annually
thereafter, 25,000.00
Oconee River Iron Bridge
warrants, three outstand
ing for $2,332, each due
December 1st, 1891, and an
nually thereafter, '. ..0,996.00
$34,990.00
School-Commissioner.
Balance on hand from 1889 $710,70
Cash from State School Coin’s, 5,448.70
“ ’• T. W. Turk, T. C., 1,865.49
$7,530.95
Paid out as per vouchers, 5,303.47
Balance on hand $2,227.48
Ordinary.
We find the records in said officer’s
office neatly and correctly kept.
County Jail.
We find in a very insecure and de-
lapidated condition. In view of the
opening of the Girls Industrial col
lege in September next, we recom
mend that the county commissioners
take steps to an early removal of the
jail from its present location.
‘Roads and Bridges.
AVe find the Bridges in safe condi
tion except tile bridge across Fishing
Creek which needs repairs. The work
on the roails have been delayed by
continued bad weather, and they are
generally in a had condition, especial
ly, a portion of the road in the 318th
District leading from the Eatonton
road towards Bethel church, called
Buck Creek hill. By changing said
road parallel with old one about three
hundred yards would dispense with a
bridge which is an expense to the
county. We approve of the county
Commissioner furnish ing piping to
take the place of the small bridges.
Clerk Superior Court.
AVe have examined the records and
find them neatly and correctly kept.
AVe recommend that in purchasing
records in the future that they contuin
printed forms.
Tax Receiver.
At the Fall Term of this Court the
Grand Jury made a thorough exami
nation of this officers digest and bus
already reported ou the same.
Tax Collector.
We herein condense this officer’s re
port.
Dr.
To amount on Digest, $17,319.57
“ “ not on Digest 224,29
“ cash R. R. Tax, 2,452.91
$19,996 68
Cr.
By Excused and Influent,.. . $778.98
“ cash paid Treasurer, 16,764.79
“ “ “ R. R.,
Tax, 2,452.11
$19,996,68
$1,638.00
74.00
French Mustard, Oliyes, Catsups
all kinds, at T.'t. AVhite’s, the Gro
cer.
La Grippe Again.
j-rarlng the epidemic of LuGrlppo last
season Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, proved to bo
the best remedy. Reports from many who
used It confirm this statement. They
were not only qulokly relieved, but the dis
ease loft no after results. Wo ask you to
give this remedy a trial and wo guarantee
that you will be satisfied with results, or
the purchase price will be refunded. It has
no equal iu LaGrippe,or any Throat, Chest
or Lung Trouble. Trial bottles froi at any
Drug Store. Large bottles 50c, ami $i,oo.
Polls.
To amounto n Digest..
“ not on ” ..
By ain’t Paid R’ds & Bridges 2,659.09 I
“ “* “ Contingent 1,476.09
’• “ “ Bonds 3,000.00
“ “ “ Interest 2,913.91
Cash on hand to balance 1,485.62
$19,294.51
John M. Edwards,
Treasurer, B. C.
Sheriff’s Office.
AVe find that the Sheriff’s Execu
tion and Jail dockets are correctly
kept.
AVe find that he lias collected in
Superior court $350.00 and paid out
$330.00, leaving in the Sheriff's hands
$20.00.
AVe find tlint in the County court
he lias collected $590.60 and paid out
$578 40 leaving a balance in his
hands of $12 20.
County Judge.
AVe find the records correctly
kept, and recommend that hereaf
ter that lie jiavs all costs in crimi
nal cases into 11 we County Treasury.
Poor House.
AVe can but commend the manner
in which this is managed. In addi
tioQ to the other allowances we re
commend that the commissioners
furnish the inmates with tobacco.
NOTARYS AND JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
AVe have examined all the Justices’
Dockets, which have been submitted
to us and find them kept as tlie law
requires. The Notary’s docket of the
318th, and the J. P. docket of the
320th Districts have not been submit
ted.
AVe recommend W. A. Cook for the
321st Diet., and W. R. Fenn for the
322 Dis’t. as Notarys Public, in their
respective districts.
COUNTY TAX ASSESSORS.
Believing in the equality of taxa
tion, w T P earnestly and unanimously
request our immediate Representa
tive to introduce and have passed a
hill in the legislature, constituting a
board of tax assessors, whose duty it
shall be to see that all property is giv
en in, and at. liis proper valuation.
This recommendation was also made
by the last Grand Jury.
Whereas, The County Commission
ers have paid out $357.00 for detective
service without, warrant of law, and
after examining into the same, we find
that it was for the good of the county,
and we unanimously endorse their ac
tion in the premises.
We recommend that the County
Commissioners pay Mr. P. W. Brown
for consolidating the registration lists
of the county.
Mr. B. H. J ones having declined a
re-election as Commissioner of Roads
and Revenues, on account of had
health we have elected Mr. D. AV.
Brown to fill the vacailcy.
Mr. AV. H. Steuibridge was elected
one of the Board of Education to iill
tlie vacancy caused by the death of
Judge E. C. Ramsay.
We return our thanks to His Honor,
Judge Jenkins, for the strict and im
partial enforcement of tlie law.
To Sol. Gen’I. Lewis, we return
thanks for his kindness and valuable
services to us.
AVe recommend that these present
ments be published in the city papers.
[signed.]
Lyman H. Compton, Foreman.
A. M. McComb, W. H. Armstrong,
C. L. Moran, Peter J. Cline,
James W. Ennis, J. L. Ivey,
W. L. Horne, J. W. Vinson,
W. C. Stevens, E. J. Humphries,
C. R. Harper, J. B. Pound,
N. C. Harrison, T. F. Newell,
W. H. Stembridge,AV. L. Bethuue,
F. Hanft, T. B. Lamar,
AV. E. Tunnel], P. L. Fair, Sec’y.
Ordered, That tlie foregoing Present
ments be published as requested.
Feb. 13, 1891. * By the Court, i
H. G. Lewis, Sol. Gen.
A true extract from the Minutes.
AValtkr Paine, Clerk.
De Rosa believes that in salicylic
acid we have a powerful prophylactic
against scarlatina, for of sixty-six
childreu who were exposed to the con
tagion of scarlatina, and who took
daily 0.10 to 0.30 gramme (1$ to 4)
grains) of Salicylic acid, sixty-three es
caped khe disease. As De Rosa em
phatically remarks, this result may be
expected only when the salicylic acid
is given early, iu sufficient daily doses
and is continued as long as there is
any danger of infection.
To Nervous Debilitated Men.
- If you will send ua your address, we will
mail you our Illustrated oamphlet explain
ing all about Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belt and Appliances, and their
eharmlug effects upon the nervous debili
tated system, and how they will quickly
restore you to vigor and manhood. Pam
phlet free. If you are thus afflicted, we
will send you a Belt and Applllances on a
~ ' ., Marshall. Mich.
$1,712.00
By Insolvent and excused,.... $253,00
“ Receiver and collector’s com. 93.50
“ am’t p’d Co. sebool eom’r 1,385.49
$1,712.00
Stat* Tax.
To’ainount on Digest, $7,158.56
“ “ not on *• 88.77
$7,247.33
By excused and insolvent,... $328.84
“ am’t paid Treasurer, 1,045.50
“ “ “ Co, School Coin’r 5,448,70
“ “ “ Receivers com.,... 209,67
“ “ “ Collectors “ ... 214,62
$7,247.33
Trhasurer.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County. )
Office of Treasurer
Feb. 9th, 1891.)
To the Grand Jury of said County-
I herewith submit iny report o 1
Receipts and Disbursements since
the July Term 1890, of Baldwin
Superior Court.
Dr.
To amount received, from all sour
ces, . $19,294.51.
Cr.
By ain’t. Pd. JurOrs $1,802.00
“ “ “ Bailiffs 212.00
“ “ “ Inquests 66.00
“ “ “ Jail 099.43
Paupers _ 1,509,88
trial. Voltaic Belt Oo
tfept. Ith, 1890
30 ly.
County Officers 3,470.49
For tired eyes take a cup brimful
of water and add sufficient salt to be
f&intly^pereeptible to the taste. Hold
yonr eyes to the water so that the
lashes touch it, then wink once and
the eyes will be suffused; do not, wipe
then*. This so refreshes the eyes that
they feel likeanewpair. Donotforget
the good old rule, as soon as you feel
your eyes, stop using them. By the
above treatment one need waste very
little time waiting for tired eyes.
—Every Thursday.
Dimitri whi;h Aff»*t t>» Kliatyt
Ars among the moil formidable known. Dl>
ahetos, Bright’s disease, gravel aid other
complaint* of the urinary organ* ara not or
dinarily cured in severe ease*, but they may
be averted by timely medication. A useful
stimulant of the uriiiarv glands ha* evar bean
found lu Hostetler's Stomarh Hitters, a med
icine which not only afford* the requisite
stimnlus when they become inactive, but In
crease* their Tigor and secretive power. By
Increasing ths activity c.f the kidneys and
bladder, this medicine has the additional
effect of expelling from the blood impurities
which it is the peculiar office of those organ*
to eliminate and pees off. The Ritters is also
apiinller and strengthener of the bowels, an
invigorant of the stomach, and a matchieia
remedy for biliousnets and fryer and ague. It
counteract! a tendency to prematura decay,
end sustain* and comforts the aged and
iaflrm.
Mr BROWN'S*!RON BITIERS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi
cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genulno
ha* trade mark aud crossed red fines on wrapper.
Ms Pills
Regulate The Bowels.
Cestlvrnen deranges ths whole *ys>
tem and begets diseases, sneb ua
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases,
Bilious Colio, Malaria, eto.
Tutt’a PHIa producA-egulnr habit of
body and good digestion, altliout
which, no one can enjoy good lualtl*.
Sold Everywhere.
Plantation For Sale.
AVe offer for sale a plantation con
taining 200 acres, with a new six room
dwelling and necessary out buildings,
including a good barn, line well of
water and a good orchard and vine
yard—six miles from Milledgeville.
Price $1,650.00 Apply to
BETHUNE & MOORE,
Real Estate Agents.
Jan. 13th, 1891. 28 ts.
Money to Loan!
I AM PREPARED to negotiate loans on
Improved furin lands In sums of $300 and
upwards, on eusier terms and lower rates
than are offered by any gate else. In
spections made by a resident of the coun
ty. No delays in gottlug mouey—supply
abundSut. Apply to
C. I’. CRAWFORD, Att’y..
Milledgeville, Ga.
Sept. 23d, 1890. 123m.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
fjrO all whom it ranv concern;
I Whereas, Mrs. F. A. Herty, adminis
tratrix of the estate of James flerty de
ceased, has made application for Jeavo to
sell the teal estate belonging to said de
ceased in said county, consisting of one
house and lot in the eity of Milledgeville,
situated on the corner of Hancock and
Jefferson streets. This therefore is to cite
all persons kindred and creditors to show
cause; il'any they can; why leave should
not, be granted on or before the first Mon
day in March 1891, or leave will be granted
to said administratrix to sell sai l teal
estate. M. R. DELL, Ordinary B. 0.
Jan. 5th, 1891 23 ltn.
Citation.
( T EORGIA, Baldwin County.
J Whereas, Miss Carrie Dennis, guar
dian of Lula Rockwell Hall represents to
the, court lu her petition duly filed, and
entered on record, that she has fully ad
ministered the Lula Rockwell Hall estate,
and has made a full and final settlement,
with her said ward. This is therefore to
cite alt persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said guardian should not be dis
charged from her said trust as such guar
dian on the first Monday in March, 1891,
and receive letters of dismission March
5th, 1891, M.R, DELL,
Ordinary B. C.
Jan. 5th, 1891. 28 lm.
Citation-
r a EORGIA, Baldwin County.
A Whereas, D. D. Brown, administrator
of Robert Drown deceas' d, represents to
tlie court, in his petition, duly filed and
entered oil record, that he has fully ad
ministered Robert Brown’s estate. Tills is
therefore to cite all persons concerned
kindred and creditors to show cku.se; if
any they can; why said administrator
should not bedischarged from his adminis
tration, and receive letters of dismission
ou the first Monday in June, 1891.
' M. R. BELL, Ordinary B.C.
Jan. 5th, 1891. 28 3ms.
G EORGIA, Baldwin County,
Court of Ordinary February Term 1891.
Toall whom it may concern : C. VV. En
nis, having In proper form applied to me
Tor permanent letters of Ac ministration on
the estate of P. T. Ennis, late of said coun
ty. This is to cite all and singular, the credi
tors and next of kin of P. T. Ennis, to be
and appear at my office, within the time
allowed, and show cause, If any they can,
why permanent Administration, should
not be granted to C. AV. Euuis on P. T.
Ennis’ estate.
Witness my hand and official signature
this the 2nd day of February, 1891.
II 4. M. R. BELL, Ordinary, B.C.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
T O all whom it, may concern:
Application will be made to the court,
of Ordinary of Baldwin county, Georgia, at
the first regular term after the expiration
of thirty days from this notice for leave to
sell the real estate, belonging to Susan M.
Glenn and Fannie AV. Glenn, minor chil
dren of J W. Glenn, for reinvestment for
said minors. J. AV. GLENN,
. Guardian
Jan. 5th, 1891. 28 lm.
Citation.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, February Terra, 1891.
To all whom !t|may Concern.
L. N. CALLAWAY. Guardian for H. W.
Compton, applies to me for letters of dis
mission rrom said Guardianship, and I
will pass upon his application on the first
Monday In March next, at my office. In
Milledgeville, In said county.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this the 2d day of February, 1891
M. R. BELL,Ordinary. B.C
SI lm.
BALDWIN SHERIFF 8ALE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
YlflLLbe sold before the Court House
’ ’floor, during legal sale hour* on the
first Tuesday in March 1891, the following
property to wit:
One house and lot In the city of Milledge
ville, In the western portion of said city,
said lot containing oiffhth of an acre more
Ol less adjoining lot of C< them Rivers et al.
Levied on ns the property of Heater John
son to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by the Tax
Collector for her state and county tax for
the year 1890 Levy made and returned to
me by T. 8. B&gley. constable.
C. W. ENNIS. Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place: One
half undivided Interest in all that tract or
parcel of l '* ncl situate Iving and being in
the 318th District G. M., of said countv,
bounded north by land belonging to tlie
Furman estate, past by Oconee river, south
?V , 1 and formerly owned bv the city or
Milledgeville, and west by H. B. Adams,
containing one hundred and eighty-two
and a half acres more or less; levied on as
the property of J. B Wall, to satisfy a
county court H fa In Tavor or E. A. Bavno.
Administrator, for use Ac., vs J. B Wall
T'^ Pr , ty .F ol " tp(1 n,,t h V Plaintiff’s attorney
and defendant notified this February the
2nd. 1891. C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
January 31st, 1891. sits.
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