Newspaper Page Text
THE SOCIAL CIRCLE,
y(/ho Victim Being
Visited,
The Society "Editor’s Weekly
Chronicle of Personal and
Other Gossip.
x?pv T H Hibson will leave for Con
ference this morning.
Mr \V D. Barnes is at home from
Atlanta visiting relatives.
Sallie Harper, of Hancock
j 8 visiting friends in this city.
Mr. Ueo Hang, of this city, left on
ARBOR DAY
At M. G. M. ft A. College on Friday
Laat.
Miss
county
Su^liav aDemoSn for a visit to South
A 0ol 1C Lyne8 has been invited to at-
Ms;
S';°S chf «» »>■ »»*
30 p'_ J M. White will leave this
morula* for t! ■ se(1 that he
"„ V y ‘ r i?'”r»d IO ?hl. «.«•» 'O'
’s s r “'
Col lego and has many friends tn this
city who were glad to see him
the 'purpose ^f"eousummatiSg^ a°r-
H^is^'young man of fine business
srss^at* “
Ufl be glad to welcome him m our
midst. . , . , ,
Mr E. R. Skinner and his lovely
bride have returned from their bjT
dal tour, reaching this, a y he
9 45 V M. Georgia train
Hoon after their arrival they were
greeted by a salute from the Bald
win Blues at the residence of Mr.
Franklin Skinner, father of 'he
croom. The Blues were invited in
})V the happy Benedict and feasted
iii a royal manner
Dr. Joseph LeOoute, the reuowned
Geologist, was entertained at dinner
on Thursday by Col. Lvnes The
table was decorated by a pyramid of
beautiful minerals from the Colonel’s
line cabinet, representing the geolog
ical formations of Georgia. Hr. Le-
Cou'e seemed to appreciate the honor
done him an 1 his scientific work in
this modest, testimonial.
Mr. Lucius M. Lamar, third son of
Mr L .). Lumar, lias returned home
from Atlanta having completed his
course in the Son'hern Shorthand
and Business college. Our young
friend is now well equipped tor be
ginning a business life. He is an
excellent scholar, a fine writer,
good stenographer and type-writer.
He has an investigating mind—
bright and apt to learn—always
gathering useful knowledge, and
not from books alone. Added to
his many acquirements he lifts the
captivating manners which spring
•spontaneously from an appreciati ve
and sympathetic nature, llis train
ing was received in the M. G. M. &
A. college in this city, where he
graduated last Jnne. He never at
tending any other school—begin
ning in'the primary, (10th class) he
pursued an uninterrupted course of
ten years He is one of the bright
est boys in Georgia—au honor to our
college We do not know what pur
suit he expects to follow; but journ
alism, for which he has fondness
and peculiar qualifications, offers a
wide field for usefulness and dis
tinction.
A Pleasant Entertainment.
by the
Emerson,
One of the prettiest dances Milledge-
ville has seen for many years was
given Thanksgiving nightat “Beau
monf,” tlie residence of Mrs. Rufus
Morris. The occasion was a phan
tom party.
1’lie line old mapsion was ablsz-
wirb light, without and within a vision
of beauty. The hall and staircase
were hung with -milax anil holly
through which gleamed the light of
iintuv candles. The parlors w- re ar
tistically arranged. The gem of all
wii, the Ball room which was draped
with red, white and blue bunting to
represent au immense tent the sides
were a mass of smilax, holly, &c., the
entire room being nung with Jap
anese lanterns whose light threw' a
myrid of colors, wood fires blazed on
tile hearth uml over the waxed and
polished floor glided ghastly forms
w hose preseuce will long haunt the
memory of many a gallant. From
eleven to one supper was served at
small tables. Among those present
were Stetson Sanford whose ghastly
; md majestic form puzzled many a
fair one. The stately Prof. Newell
"’ho tripped the light fantastic eu-
veloped in many folds of white sbeet-
>ug. The genial Leo Joseph, the
handsome Mr. Hall whose graceful
form was eagerly watched for. The
cynosure of all eyes Mr. L. Andrews
carried olT his honors gracefully. Mr
L>-e White, and Mr Vaughn were
occasionally caught glimpses of,
blushing amid their ghastly attire,
Mr. Howard, tlie picture of dignity,
fas manly figure wus much admired
as also was Mr. \f, Hunter, Messrs,
ooott Carrington, DuBignou, Ed
wards, Hansel Hunter and many
others. The fair visions of beauty,
whose identity the gentlemen failed
to discover were the Misses Kate and
Bes.-ie Furman, Miss Fox, Mies Ma
mie Fox, Misses Lilly l’rippe, Addie
u ?• Ada BvarijS, Roxie Mapp, Miss
■Holingshead, Misses Fannie Holiug-
shead, Eliza Thomas, Laura Paine,
Misses Sadie Hal-1, Bessie Lauiar, Miss
LaConte. The Hon. P. J. Cline
graced tlie occasion wit It his pres-
ence, chaperoning his friend Mr. S.
Larrett, us also were Dr. and Mrs.
Allen.
Mrs. Morris was ably assisted by
i‘ r %A. V. DuBignou and Mrs. Far-
JV'umiau whose charming music
hi long b e remembered by those
no were fortunate enough to be
Present.
Nature aided onr President in his
untiring.efTorts to make the first cele
bration of Arbor Day a memorable
one, and (he sunbeams flooded the
earth with their genial smile.
In view of the fact that the trip to
Augusta and other matters had de
ferred the arrangements for this occa
sion until a very la'e day, few would
have undertaken and carried to so
successful an end this difficult task.
Ool. Lynes was aided by the lady
teachers of the college, who spared
uo efforts to make it a success, and he
received the full sympathy and aid of
the scholars.
Although Col. Lynesdid not receive
any circular instructions from either
the State School Commissioner, or
County School Commissioner, he de-
tern ined that this College should not
be in the rear and so formulated the
following beautiful programme, which
was most excellently carried out:
PROGRAMME.
Music by College Choir—Under tlie
direction of Mrs. Ed. Bell and Miss
Alice Wright.
Sort—“America.”
Reading extracts of scriptures relat
ing to tree planting; and prayer by
Rev. J. M. White.
Reading Law relating to Arbor Day
by President J. Colton Lvnes.
Reading letter of Hon. C. R. Pringle
in reference to Arbor Day.
Address by Cadet Orlando Lufbur-
row, Senior Class.
Reading and Remarks by President
Lynes.
Reading and Recitations
pupils. Selections froin
Bryant, Irving, Wordsworth, Lowell,
Longfellow and others.
Voting by Senior CImss for the tree
or flower which shall be the emblem
for the year. ,
part xr.
March with marching song in ac
companiment—“Come Rest under the
‘Trees.”
PART hi.
Exercises under the trees.
1st. Recitations—Planting.
2nd. Marching from Campus back
to Class-Room.
3rd. Dismissal by teachers.
The reading of Miss Irene Stewart
was most pathetic and apropos to the
proper rendition of the beautiful alle
gory wtiioh she selected.
Misses Eva Perry, Nora White,
Nettie McComb, Minnie Caraker and
Cadet Carlos Lynes deserve moi e than
complimentary notice.
Mr. Lufburrow delivered an appro
priate,beautiful auu eloquent address,
for which we regret we have not
space.
Miss Alice E. Wright read the fol
lowing appropria’e paper:
“Speaking of trees we can show
what science knows of trees. That
she is able to tell i he growth of every
past period ot the earth’s history.
The vast amount of tree-stuff of stock
represeuted in the earth’s immense
coal accumulations, Tree fossils and
petrifications, the general physiology,
physios and chemistry, ot ordinary
tree growtli we, might tlud sacred
trees, and monumental trees. We
might further pay note to tlie trees of
liteiature and the trees of poets. Bui
we are a small part of this institution
and will only express a liope that we
mav gather around that tree whose
leaves are tor the healing of the na
tions and that we may all have a right
to tlie tree of life.”
The following welltinied paper was
read bv Mi-s Chester Greep:
“We might talk discursively of the
common place uses of trees, as the
original of hou-esaud their furniture,
material for familiar objects. The
store counter, the mouey drawer, the
judge’s seat, the schools boy s de-k,
stuff for the saw mill and for the
loafer’s whittling, the fence rails and
tooth picks, the crosstie and the dudes
stuff ot life,” but we forbear on all
these themes; for all trees, of all
places and subjects it seems that none
are brought so rigidly to our interest
by circumstauces and opportunity as
the majestic old forest trees that
make the shade, comfort and glory
of the M. G. M. & A. College and its
magnificent campus.”
The dav was fraught with many
pleasant features and was full of in-
teiest. The whole programme, includ
ing the planting was carried out in
two hours. Only a half holiday was
i aken for the purp ise, as recitations
Were heard until noon.
The Senior Class elected the White
Rose as tiie class emblem for 1892.
The following pupils read and re-
ciiod: . „ „
Senior Class.—Cadet Lufburrow,
Misses Eva Perry; Minnie Caraker,
Irene Stewart, Nora White.
J unior Class—Misses Mattie Skin
ner, May Stewart, Mary Conn, Cadet
Carlos Lyues.
Sophomore Class—Misses Ida Gar-
ak-r, Jule Trippe.
Freshman Class—Cadet B. Hawk
ins, Misses Minnie Tinkers, Mattie
Yates. - T ...
Sub-Freshman Class—Misses Nettie
McComb, M. Sutherland—Master L.
LaMar. , T1 _
Gth Grade—Edith Morris, H. Lamar,
Abbia Crawford, Lelia Vinceut, An
sel Cook, Otelia Conn.
7th Grade.—H. Thomas, Mavbelle
Moore, P. Brooks, Mary Sutherland,
It. Lamar, E Branan.
8th Grade.—P. Pound, J. Reynolds.
9th Grade—Mav Pound, Susie Bass,
F. VaughaD, Lucile D. Thomas.
10th Grade.—P. Kemp, Annie Case.
A lUHtt who has preatlced medicine for
1 10 yearsaought to k* u\v stilt from sugar;
read what he says:
Tolkdo, ()., Jan. 10.1887.
Messrs. F. J. Chenev it Co.—Gentleman :
—I have been In the general practice of
medicine for most 40 years, and would say
that in all ray practice and experience
I have never seen a preparation that I
could proscribe with as much confidence
"f success as I can Hall’s Catarrh Cure
manufactured by you. Have proscribed
it a good many times and its effect, is
wondert 1, and would say tn conclusion
that J have yet to lied a case of Catarrh
that it would not cuie, if they would take
t according to directions.
Yours Trulv,
L. L GOROUGH. M I>
, Office, 215 Summit St..
We will give $too f r any ease of Ca
tarrh that con not heoured with Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure. Taken internally.
CHENEY, it OO.. Prop’s., Toledo, O.
WSold hy Druggists, 75<;.
We have some rare bargains in
Carpets—anxious to sell them—they
must be sold! If you need them,
now is the time to buv them.
A. JOSEPH.
I" Military circles it is now sugges
ted that thpre bp an encampment of a
regiment of Georgia troops for one
week at Chicago timing tlie World’s
i? air, tu take part, in the National
encampmeut proposed to be held.
Constipation is caused by loss of
tlie peristalic acti n of the bowels.
Hood s Pills restore the action.
McElree’s Wine of Cardut
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT arc
for sale by the following merchants in
Baldwin county:
E. A. Bayne,... Milledgeville.
Culver, Case & Kidd-Milledgeville
Drug Co.
Stevens Bros & Co. Stevens Pottery
June 8th. 1891 49 i yr
Cotton Market.
The following is the cotton nr rket
for December 7, 1891, reported by
Geo. C. Smith. Buyer for export, at,
Samuel Evans’ and Alliance Ware
houses:
Liverpool-Middling,8 5 1«. Weak.
New York—Middling, 8 1 16. Dull.
Savannah—Middling 7j. Easy.
Mu LKDGKViiiLE Local Market.
Market Quiet.
Good Mid’s. 7^, Strict Mill’s 7J.
Middlings 7. Strict Low Mill’s. 6J.
Low Mid’s 6J. Tinges ^c. off grade.
Stains, Jc. off grade
Receipts to date, 10,500 bales.
Shipments 9,000. Stock 1,500.
Market at Milledgeville steady.
An elegant line of Dressed and
Undressed Kid Gloves, every pair
guaranteed, at A. Joseph’s.
LIST OF AD V KTISKI1 I.KT1ERN
Reuiain'i g in the Post-Uhlce a' Mii-
I dgevillv Baldwin couuty, Nov.
21, 1891 ii uot called for within 80,
dav oey will be sent to the I eud
l.e er Office.
Butler, J. J.
Br\ant, Hetsy
Collins, Nathan
Forsoui, Joe
Flinn, W.
Graham, Jaoues
Roberts, Wyatt
Rocktnore, ll. H.
nssell, P S.
Rollins, Emma
Sanford, Eugene
Smith, Miss Sine
Hutson, Angeliue Stancle, R. A.
Hall, Jane
Hill, Morgan
Hill, arali
Hicks, Susie
Jackson, W. S.
Jone-, T. E.
Logue, Jennie
Murphy, W. G.
Moore, Sam
Moran. J. B.
Nelson, W.
Shuffield, M A.
Scott, 51ary E.
Steiner, K. H. Mrs.
Sabra, Jas.
Thornton, Asburry
Tennille, Ann
Wilkinson, Rev. G.
A.
Willie, V. R.
Watson, Annie
Milliains, M. C.
! Napier, Mrs F. B.Watkins, Lula
O’Neal, P. H. Williams, Eliza
Perston, Rev. J. H.
C. G. WILSON, P. M.
Opera House.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
McCABE A YOUNG’S
Colossal Colored Carnival
Is.
MONDAY, JO 130. 14.
1 ositively»the Largest and Strongest Organization coming this season.
25 STAR COLORED ARTISTS. 25
Not imitators but originators of Negro Minstrelsy.
Watch for the Giami Spectacular Street Parade—Brass Band and Orchestra.
C-e Seats now on sale at T. L. McComb & Co’s.
CHRISTMAS IS COMING!
And tho best Christmas Gift you can fjive your Wife or Daughter is
A GOOD DAYIS SEWING MACHINE. I have got only a few
left, which 1 will sell at cost. You can buy, now,
A GOOD DAVIS MACHINE FOR $30.00!
This offer is only until 1st of January, when the Machines I have
will be shipped back to Manufacturers, so come soon and get the
best and lightest running machine made for a little money.
I have a few large size
COOK STOVES
That I will sell at cost, to reduce my stock of theso sizes of Stoves,
all No. 8.
GUMS AND PISTOLS
At low prices. I
Bill came in force.
bought theso goods before McKinley’s Tariff
JOS. STALEY.
Middle Georgia Hedge Company.
I offer for sale for the uext 30 days
Hie Dice six room house and lot ou
Jefferson streef, where Mr. Whilden
lived this year. It is a desirable
home with all modern improvements
to it. Unless sold soon will be rented
for 12 mouths. Terms easy. Call on
me at once and get you a pretty and
desirable home.
W. A. Walker.
HEDGE FENCE8.
TESTIMONIAL.
On the eleventh of June we left
Milledgeville to inspect the hedge and
wire fences grown and completed un
der the process used by the Georgia
Hedge Company and were shown, at
Memphis and Union City Tennessee,
hedges of all ages from this year’s
planting to ten years old.
. We found them fully equal t,o tlie
representations of the company’s
agents, and fully as attractive as their
illustrations. Wheat growing within
lone foot of the hedges was better
than in any other part of the field.
We shall adopt it ourselves and rec
ommend it to all who need a fence for
any purpose.
Signed,
W. T. Conn,
W. H. Jewell.
H. D. Allen, M. D.
The Middle Georgia Hedge Com
pany, organized in this city, of
fers a happy solution of the fence
question.
HALL & BRAKE,
Reai Estate Agents.
yaluablT
FARMING LANDS!
Choice City Lots
& RESIDENCES.
WHICH BIG MONEY CAN BE
MADE ON.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
INVEST.
MILLEDGEVILLE PROPER.
TY INCREASING AT A
PHENOMINAL RATE.
READ THE LIST
♦
Of Choice Property Now, On
The Market. All are
Good Investments.
New Dwelling, barn &c.. with 12 acres
lan.i on Wayne Street $1,800.00.
Five (5) houses 81-2 acr s land op Hen
cock Street. Rents for $375, will sell for
$2,650 cash.
New dwelling with other improvements
and 175acresof good land, just outside the
city limits lor $2,500.
Sixty acres of laud adjoining H C. Vin
son on Macon and Augusta K. R. Makes
one halo cotton per acre, within citylimits.
$10 00 per acre.
$3,000 will buy a house and lot adjoining
Darien Bank, eight room house.
1,400 will buy house and lot, 0 rooms
opposite Mrs. Little, on Wayne St, one
acre lot. $560.00 oaeh, bat. in one, twi
three, lour years payment witfiouL Inter
est. A bargain.
$1,630 00 will buy 326 acres on Cedar
Creek in Jones County. Good red land.
Fifty acres bottom land. Two horse farm
open.
3 acres and 30 poles land at Coopers on
C. It. R. Good house. Good place for store
Price $125.00.
$1,000 will buy gin house and all neces
sary machinery just beyond Fishing creek.
The best public ginnery In the county.
% acresol laud with two tenuent houses
$3,ooo will buy the handsomest residence
on Jefferson street. Corner lot.
3 live room cottages to rent or soli. Pos
session of one first October, and t.ho oth
two 15th December.
$1,000 Will buy u7 room residence on
corner Jefferson and Baldwin street.
$300. Will buy a vacant lot an south
Jefferson 50x210.
$1,000 will buy one half or the Washing
ton ilttll lot.
$400 Will buy a 4 room residence oh
South Jefferson 50x210.
$200 Will buy a vacant lot on South Jef-
lorson 50x210.
0 room house and lot on the cornoi of
Hancock and Columbia streets 88x160 for
$2,000, also vacant lot opposite J)r Callo
way's lot trouting on Hancock street 6('xl00
for $350.
$1,000 Will buy a store Jot fronting
on Hancock street 23x58, Well located fur
business,
$5,000 Will buy a two story brick build
ing on corner Wayne *fc Green sltvels; two
stores. First clues rooms above, rents for
600. Will pay good interest on invest
ment 00x100.
$1,100 Will buy 204 acres at Devil’s halt
acre, Putnam Co., 3 room farm house;
25 acres oak and hickory original forest.
$2,100 Will buy 100 acres of land, half in
side city limits on river road leading to
Asylum. Lots on this mud have been sell
ing at $ti u per acre. J00 uores In line tim-
be.r. Timber will pay for the land. Made
15 bales cotton to the mule on this farm
this year. Will sub-divide and sell any
part. 1 forth cash balance 1,2 AS yeais
payments.
$3,50u Will buy 400 iicroeof land 4 miles
from cltv on the Macon & Augusta rail
road. Rents for 10 bales cotton yearly,
besides has a 50 Here meadow from which
can be gathered 50 tons ot buy per year
Good building. Very cheap.
$700 \VI 1 buy on'o hundred acres land
ne«r Brow n’s Crossing. Go d buildings.
$1,500 Will buy 200 acres land near Brown’s
Crossing, SOacies original forest.
} $500 Will buy 76 acres land, leased for
I uext 4 years, 600 lbs cotton per year.
$1,630 Will buy 826 acres land, in J*
county on cutler Creek, 50 acres bottom, 2
horse farm open.
$800 Will buy 6 room house and 16 ad-
land. Good spring, adjoining T. W.Turk,
1-4 cash, rest 1,2, 3, j ours.
$3,500 Will buy 200 acres land one mile
from city, near Asylum, 5 room house and
2 tenant houses, will rent well, 100 acres in
wood.
$200 Will buy vacant lot on Wilkinson
street 105x137.
$650 Will buy a building lot on Clark
street. 52)4x105 fronting Girls Industrial
school.
$3,500 Will buy a 10 room resident
Hancock street, (first class for boarding
house) 50x220, in the business part of the
city. Good for transients. •
$1,250 Will buy a vacant lot suitable tin
built, big store 24x220 ou Hancock Kt.
31,250 Will buy office now used a;> Tele
graph office, adjoining L. H. Compton's
store 20x220.
$1,100 Will buy 4 room residence with
good basement rooms and three cottages.
Good orchard. Two acre lot, in Mosely-
ville known as the Mosley place, l fourth
cash balance 1, 2,3, year payments.
$150 Will buy a vacant lot on Franklin
street, adjoining Dr. Robinson and R. H.
Wotten, 40x00.
$3,000 Will buy a first class Plalulng
mill, with all necessary machinery for tlie
manufacture of doors, blinds, sash: all
kinds haltsters, brackets and fancy work
for building. Brick building and lotG0xl50
included. Cheap at $3000. Good chance
for first class mechanic to do a paying bust
ness. Mill now in operation. Doing good
business.
Two one acre lots near C. R. R. depot
with good fences.
M. W. HALL & W. J. BRAKE,
[Real Estate Agents.
Office in Opera House buildlnc.
MiUedgevllle. GaJDec. 2, 1890, 22 ly
RICHMOND 4 DANVILLE RAIL ROAD Cl
—Operatiug The—
Central Railroad of Georgia*
(90th Meridian Time.)
Schedule in effect Nov. 15tb, 1891.
THREE DAILY TRAINS—MAOON TO ATLANTA
Lv Macon 3.45 am. 7.00am.3.45pm'
Ar Atlanta 7.46 am. 10 50 im. 7.35 pm.
1 Between Macon and Columbus.
Lv Macon........'... '. 7.25am
Ar. Columbus .11.35* m
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
To Savannah and Jacksonville:
Lv Macon, 10.55 a tn. 11,15 p u
Ar Savannah 6.80 pm. 6.30 am
Ar Jacksonville 8.80am. 12.00m.
ToTnomaavIlie Jacksonvllte via Albany
Lv Macon 8.25 p m. lojjoara
Ar Albany 12 40 a ut. 2.55 p m
Ar iiiomusvllle 5.40 p m
Ar JacKsonvtlle 8.80 a m
Bet lv- i.ii Macon and Augusta via Milieu
Lv Macon 10.55 am 11.15 pm
Ar Mlllon 8.28 pm 3.40 am
Ar Augusta 5 35 pm 5 40am
To Columbus and Birmingham :
Lv Macon 7.25 a in
Ar Columbus 11 35 a m
Ar Birmingham 7.00 p m
To Milledgeville and Eatonton:
Uv M>ieon
Ar Milledgeville
Ar E-itonton
1? rom Eatonton and Milledgevffle:
Lv Eatonton
Lv Milledgeville
Ar Gordon
ArSavanuah
Ar Macon
Ar Atlanta
7.35 p m
Arrivals at Macon from:
Atlanta 10.45 a ra 8 10 pm 10.55 d m
Columbus 8.00 pm
Albany ...6.30am... 4.05p rr ..
Savannah 8.25 a m 3.30 p m.*’ ’
Eatonton 10.55 am
"Dally except Sunday.
SOLID TRAINS
are run to and ftom Macon and Columbus.
Montgomery, Albany, Savannah and At
lanta. Sleeping cars on night tiains.
Passengers tor Thomaston take either
7.00 a m or 1.45 p. m. train. Passengers for
Carrollton take either 3.45 a. m. or 7.00
a. ra. train. Passengers for Perry take
either7.30 a. ra or 10.20 a. m. train. Passen
gers for Fort Gaines, Blakely und Clay
ton should take 10.20 a m train. Passengers
for Sylvania.Wrlghtsvllle and Sandersville
take 10.55 a. in. train.
1HE "CENTRAL"
is the only lino from Macon making con
nection in Union Passenger Depot ut At
lanta with through trains for the north
east and the northwest. It, Is the line to
rely upon for speed, safety and comfort:
therefore, look to your interest and use It
when you travel.
W. H. GREEN. Gen'J. Manager.
V. E. MeBEE. Gen’l. Bup't.
SOL. Il AtiS. Traffic Manager.
JAH.L. r.VYLOR. Gett'l. Pass. Ag’t.
S. H. HARDWICK, Asst. Geo’]. P*ias. Ag’t
Plantation For Sale.
I offer for sale a fine plantation
containing about 1800 acres, lying at
and including Brown's Grossing, on
Georgia railroad. There is a good
residence containing nine rooms and
all necessary tenants houses on va
rious parts of the plantation. The
place is wpil watered, location healthy,
convenient to churches and schools.
I will sell all or part, For particulars
apply to
D. \V. BROWN,
Aug. 30, .'Ini. Brown’s Crossing^
BALDWIN SHERIFF’S SALE. *
On tho first Tuesday in January, 1892,
before the court house door in the city of
Milledgeville, during the legal hours of
sale, I will sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following property, towit:
150 fonts metal job t.yi>e, 250 pounds body
typo, 15 fonts or wood type, G type stands,
1 for tv-case cabinet, 1 twenty-case cabinet,
2 composing stands, 1 Campbell cylinder
press, two 12) stones; one (1) writing
desk, 60 packages blank priming paper,
5 kegs i rinters' ink, 75 pounds printing
Ink in cans, 9 cans printers' glue 48 tubes
of printing ink and an indiscriminate lot
or paper, type, ink leads and such other
articles ns Hi e usually kept In a newspaper
and printing office. Levied <n November
6th, 1891, us the propei ty of W. J. Vaughan
to satisfy u Superior Court mortgage (1 fa
In favor of Samuel Walker vs. W. J.
Vaughan, C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Nov. 30,1891.
Also at, tlie same (ime and pi"ice (6) eVx
and one hrtlf acres Of laud, more or less,
lying In the 105th District. G.M,, bounded
north and west hy Mrs. Georgia Clay,on
the south and east by Samuel Walker,
levied t>n as the property of W. R, Morris
by virtue of two tax 11 las, one issued by
the tax collector of Hancock county and
one Issued by the tax collector of B ddwirt
county for ids state and county taxes or
the yeai 1888; levy made this December
the 7th. 1891. Property iorated out by J.
T. Allen, utturne; * *
kin.
Also at the same time and place tho en
tire stock of huidwaioin the store on the
east side of Wayne Sl„ occupied by S F.
Hancock, levied on by virtue of a Distress
Warrant In favor oT bamuel Walker vs 8.
F. Hancock. Levy made in Oetobei, 1891.
Defendant notified thlsD' C. the 7tn '<Jl
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Va panel the tDanrelmia French
KenioUy CALTHOE rrte, uml u
H-cal atmrantoe that Cai.thos will
Ol.-lmrgc. A Kmlitlonn.
rraatorrWcK. Yartcoceie
Loat Vluor,
pay if satisfied*
N MOHL CO.,
AgeaU, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WWWiiawjjwqir wnwww—i w om m i ■■
*- ■ ’ ' ' ■' ' «*L4L u y o -
iey. Notified W. W. Lump-
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
The Old Man Would daw m» .
Two boys who owned a cattle farm
out West,
Christened it “Focus” at their sires
request;
The old man thought it quite a good
conceit,
For there the tnck rays meet—(the
sons raise meat!)
The lads pco-per,-,I, and they and
their families enjoyed ti e very best
of heal Hi. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel
lets were always found in their rnedi
cine chest—file only positive cure for
bilious and sick headache, dizziness,
constipation, indigestion, and • •/ di--
orders of the bowels and stomach.
Strictly vegetable, small, sugar-
coated; only one required ior a dose,
and theii action is gentle and tbor
ough. The best Liyer Pill ou earth...