Newspaper Page Text
istress After Eating
WASHINGTON LETTER.
In the Head and Constant
Acting of the Joints-All Have
j Been Completely Cured by Hood’s
I Sarsaparilla.
*' I v.*8 troubled with a pain in my
cog&owivch after meals and a constant ach-
in my joints. I also had pains in my
a»o*-d. I took medicines but without
-vxrnefit. Seeing so many testimonials in
rrtsgard to Hood'B Sarsaparilla I was in-
placed ta try it. I had taken it only a
vslhort time when I felt n change. I can
wweata hearty meal without suffering
'distress, my joints are free from pain and
1 weigh more than ! have for eight years.”
M- Q. Follhndoks, taro W. E. Jenkins,
Macon, Georgia.
"I had severe pains in my stomach
-ve-cery morning. I took Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and Hood’s Pills and the pHin has
wrdJrely left me.” Wm. E. Hodges,
rS! 1 * Handolph Street, Savannah, Georgia.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
>*tlie Best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
rSoM by all druggists. Brine, $l; six fnr
Fraa *«r Begalar Csrrngndral.
Washington, Oct. 6, 1898.
Hood’s Pills
vith Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Editorial Glimpses and Clippings.
most glori-
The Democrats won
ous victory.
'With the exception of David B.
HiH, no man lias been twice elected
Governor of’ New York since 1870.
-Justice Yan Wyck is said to be an
-excellent speaker, and much is ex-
■ ■xjcted from him towards the success of’
vilsown campaign.
Some idea of the panic existing in
administration circles, on account of
the prospect of republican defeat in the
Congressional campaign, may be bad
from Boss Hanna’s estimate, after go
ing over all the information in the pos
session of the republican Congressional
Committee, that it would require a
campaign fund of $2,000,000 to elect
a republican majority of the next
House. Hanna is Chairman of the
' National Committee, and under ordi-
j nary conditions, would have nothing to
' do with the Congressional Campaign.
I Hut existing conditions are not ordi-
1 nary. On the contrary, they are ex
traordinary,from Mr. McKinley’s point
i of view. Chairman Babcock, of the
I Congressional Committee, told Mr.
I McKinley that lie considered the fight
| already lost. Then Hanna was tele-
| graphed for and asked if he could not
save the House for his party. He de-
j cided that it would take $‘2,000,1)00
: to do it, and made out a list of men
j that must put up that amount. They
j are the same men who furnished hint
j the money he used so lavishly two
• years ago, and already they are being
j personally waited upon and made t6
I come down again, some of them by
Hanna himself and others by his agents,
j Col. W. J. Bryan, who has been
confined to his bed by an attack of
■ malaria, is now much better, and ex-
, jiects to return to his regiment after a
j short stay in the Virginia mountains.
! None of the many attentions paid Col.
Bryan during his .-ray in AVasliington,
The Philadelphia Times, which ! gave him more pleasure than a mag-
-i'a'.tcd a subscription some time ago nificent basket of roses from ilie Kxec-
10 bay a people’s sword for Admiral j olive Committee of the Maryland
Schley, has raised $3,551 tor this pur- j Democratic Association, accompanied
Neuralgia, and long depression,cause
lie liair to turn gray prematurely.
.Tail's Hair Re newer will restore the
■olor, aud prevent the hair from fall
ing.
Thomas Edison is credited with re
marking that “women have more sense
ti’8«t machinery than men,” At any
rate he shows faith in the sex by keep
ing scores of them on his pay roll.
Eight young men started Monday
nmraing from New York to walk
. around the world. Each is equipped countrymen, and singled you out as an
by a communication, from which the
following is quoted: “The Executive
Committee of the Maryland Demo
cratic Association deem it a privilege
and a pleasure to present this basket of
flowers to Col. Win. J. Bryan, as a
token of their respect, love and esteem
for him who, more than any man liv
ing, stands as the personification of the
most vital issue affecting the welfare of
all the people of our Nation and of the
world. The intelligent, aggressive and
disinterested advocacy of the cause of
the plain people that marked your en
trance into public life at once awakened
response in the hearts of your
■with a rubber sleeping hag. a change
-clothing, a tooth brush $1<X> and
• wolver.
Mr. .Tames G. Woodward was num-
iriated Mayor of Atlanta at a primary
idd in that city last Wednesday, He
‘tas been an Alderman tor a number of
years, and 1ms proven himself worthy
• tf the high office, lie is the chief
tlerk in the mailing department of the
Atlanta Journal.
At Knoxville Tenn., a big lumber
leal has been consummated by local
iealers by which 10,000,000 feet of
.raountaiii timber will he brought to
/‘bat oily and shipped to foreign mar-
viet-s. The timber is principally wal
nut and oak, which are in demand in
Liverpool, London and Hamburg.—
Four years will be required to com
plete the contract of moving the logs
n Knoxville.
Dooly county is suffering from a
(tieer attack of contraction. Since
S 8fV> she has lost just about 10,000
:*eres of land, and the grand jury is
flow at work through a committee to
*.lad out where the missing acres have
gone to. The tax books show the
shrinkage and vs there are no tax equa
lizers the grand jury will straighten
out the matter.
, i . j . i.i that “1 eddy Roosevelt was nominated
from many boats and tugs and the t . ., J , . ,
e. ,, for Governor with tne deliberate inten
ds o “ 1 he Star Spangled Banner,” I .
Auiid the enthusiastic plaudits of
nearly 40,01)0 intently interested peo
ple, the shrill salutation ot steam whis
kies
-strains of “The Star Span
the first-class battleship Illinois was
launched last Tuesday at Newport
News, A’a. The launch was a brilliant
success in every particular, the me-
dutnical preparations being perfect,
‘.he assemblage of spectators unpre
cedented in the history ot the Newport
.News Ship Building and Dry Dock
‘Company and distinguished in person-
*neL
objeet ot their affection. Your stead
fast devotion to principle, your untir
ing zeal in the cause of the people, and
the recognition by them of your rare
talents, combine to make you their
chosen leader in their contest for de
liverance front the evils that are threat
ening the overthrow ot republican insti
tutions and the establishment of a plu
tocracy to rule and plunder under
forms of law.”
Gen. Fitz Lee, who was ordered to
AVasliington last week, lias gone to
AA’e.-t Point to visit his son, who is a
cadet there, hut will return to A\ r ash-
burton in a few days. Republican in
fluence is being brought to hear upon
the administration to cause it to give
General Lee only a subordinate com
mand in the Cuban Army of Occu
pation, instead of command of the entire
army. It was to sound him, in order
to find out how far he would allow
himself to be pushed into the back
ground without tendering his resigna
tion, that lie was sent tor. Gen. Lee’s
admirers hope that if lie is tendered
anything less than command ot that
division of the army of occupation that
will have Havana for its headquarters,
he will tender his resignation and leave
the army at once, It lie gets less than
that, a very positive promise will be
violated, but that happens frequently
I in AVashington.
I Not being admstted to Boss Platt’s
confidence 1 cannot vouch for its cor
rectness, but there lias been a lot of
talk around Washington to the effect
A Narrow Escape.
TJtaukful words written by Mrs. Ada
K. Hart, of Groton, S. I). “AVas taken
with a had cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally terminat-
id in Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, saying 1 could live hut a
short time. 1 gave myself up to my
Savior, determined it 1 could not stay
•vith my friends on earth, I would meet
:ny absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get Dr. King’s New
.Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all
eight bottles. It has cured me, and
thank God 1 am saved and now a well
and healthy woman.” Trial bottles
Tree at Culver & Kidd’s drug store.
Regular size 50c and $1.00 Guaranteed
or price refunded.
tion of ending his political career by
getting him badly defeated, and that
lie is to he traded for legislative votes
wherever to do so will increase the
chance of electing a republican mem
ber of the legislature. According to
this talk, Mr. McKinley and Boss
Platt are acting together in this
scheme to get rid of “Teddy” and at
the same time elect a legislature that
will send a republican successor to
Senator Murphy. Democratic advices
indicate very strongly that the demo
crats will control the legislature as well
as elect the entire state ticket. They
say they can heat Roosevelt without
any assistance from Platt, and hi
knifers.
Although Gen. Joe Wheeler lias
been offered command of all the cav
alry that will go to Cuba with the army
of occupation, there are reasons for be
lieving that he will not go to Cuba,
unless there is a hitch ih negotiating
the treaty of peace at Paris. A close
friend of Gen. AVheeler says he will
resign his commission and resume his
Congressional duties, as soon as the
treaty of peace is signed; he has no
hankering after the command of
mounted polite force, in Cuba or else
where, and that U about all our cav
airy will be after the treaty of peace
becomes an accomplished fact.
That investigation commission prom
ises to do some investigating this week;
it has done nothing yet but get ready,
except to abandon the idea of star
chamber sessions, and agree to have
the Press Associations represented at
all sessions where testimony is taken.
KECOAflENDED BY (JEN. SCHWAN.
Destructive Work by Lightning.
The weather bureau has lately been
looking into and gathering figures upon
the destructive work by lightning, and
the data it has made public is calculat
ed to reassure everybody except the
lightning rod agent. Last year there
were 362 persons killed by lightning
in the United States, being an increase
of 21 over the year previous. The
fluctuations of the death list from this
cause are very slight. Running back
over a number of years, it has been
found tfiat the number ot deaths for
any three years will foot up about
1,000, making the average per year
333 1-3. This would indicate that
there is only one chance in 190,000 of
being killed by lightning, in a popula
tion of the size of that of the United
States. This percentage, it is said, is
much smaller than the probabilities of
being kicked to death by a horse or a
mule; and yet people are much more
afraid ot lightning than they are ot a
horse’s heels.
Taking ten-year periods, it has been
found that the destruction of property
by liglftning in the United States dur
ing periods of that length averages
about 700 dwellings, 2,500 barns and
110 churches, with a total ot 4,500
lires and a loss ot $16,000,000. This
would make the annual average losses
amount to 33 lives, 70 dwellings, 250
barns and 11 churches having a prop
erty value of $1 ,000,000. And this
average has been found to work out
pretty evenly year after year. Light
ning may be considered very erratic in
its movements; there is no telling where
it is going to strike; hut it does not
tail to strike somewhere and get in its
work pretty thoroughly. Still, when
it is considered that it has some 70,-
000,000 of people, and nearly 3,000,-
000 square miles of territory to operate
in and upon, it may be seen that the
individual lias a reasonable hope of
escaping on the general average.—
News.
Official Announcement as to Sites for
the Winter Camps.
Washington, Oct. 1—The following
official announcement of the sites for
army camps in the South, selected by
the Schwan board sent South for that
purpose, was posted at the war depart
ment to-night:
“The following points have been
recommended by the Schwan board:
Augusta, Ga.; Columbia,- S. C.;
Greenville, S. C.; Spartanburg, S. C.;
Atlanta, Ga.; Macon, Ga.; Columbus,
Ga.; Americus, Ga.; Athens, Ga., and
Albany, Ga.”
These are the camps at which all
the volunteer troops not sent to the
front will he quartered for the winter,
in accordance with the decision of the
department to transfer the troops in
Northern camps to the South when the
cold season begins. The selections
were made by a special army board,
headed by Gen. Schwan, with Surgeon
O’Reilly and Col. Hodgson as associ
ates. I
An Object Lesson.
The flicrobe ot Baldness,
The decline in the price ot raw cot
ton and the advance in trans-Atlantic
freight rates afford a most remarkable
object lesson.
An advance in freight accrues to the
benefit, mostly, of British shipowners.
The shrinage in cotton values is a loss
to American agricultural and commer
cial interests.
The result is to largely decrease the
adverse trade balance, due by foreign
nations, and particularly by the United
Kingdom, to the United States. They
pay less for our cotton, and we pay
more for transporting it to their mark
ets.
We are perfectly helpless in this
matter, beeause we have next to no
merchant marine to carry cotton or
other freight. England rules the
waves and fixes the price for trans.
porting goods over them. She takes
this method of reducing the very trade
balance that she owes us, while Amer
ican producers must placidly witness a
depreciation in the value of their pro
ducts in order to help pay the British
hills. This is the object lesson,—New
York Commercial.
No medical subject lias caused more
discussion than the statement by a
famous physicians that he has discov
ered the microbe which causes baldness.
There are other scientists who claim
that there is no such tiling as a microbe
of this kind. Time alone must settle
the question. It was long ago settled
that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a
standard remedy tor the common ail
ments of mankind. It is a true cure
for dyspepsia and indigestion, a true
medicine tor the weak and nervous, a
true strengthener and appetizer. Peo
ple who take it feel happier, sleep
sounder and look better than those
who don’t. Nearly every disease that
afflicts the human family can he over
come with Hostetter’s Stomach Bit
ters.
An Interesting Extract.
The following is an extract from an
article contributed to the Philadelphia
Press by Annie Rittenhouse on the late
Daughter ot the Confederacy. There
has always been a mystery attaching
to tlie breaking off of Miss Davis’ mar
riage engagement and to the prefer
ence for living at the North manifested
by mother if not daughter. The
writer throws some light upon botli
circumstances;
“People have often wondered why
Miss Davis never married. That she
had scores of admirers everyone knew.
Once an engagement was announced,
hut in tjme it was called off. The fact
really lay in Miss Davis’ devotion to
her mother. They two were alone and
the mother clung with devotion and
confidence to the daughter. The lat
ter’s intimates have said she declared
she would never marry while her
mother lived.
“There has always been a hurt feel
ing among the Southerners that the
Davises snould elect to live in New
York. They wanted Mrs. Davis to
maintain the home at Beauvoir, and
be the chief lady. But Mrs. Davis fol
lowed her inclination and rarely stayed
in the South. Whenever any open
talk of this began, loyalists immediate
ly hushed it up, but the people felt the
thing all the same. Possibiy associa
tion was too bitter tor her down there.
No one knows why she did it, but the
Southerners are yet a bit sore over the
fact that she cared not to remain
among them. They were not a whit
jealous of the attention northerners
paid her; they just felt she had forsaken
them.
Senator Fetter evidently knows that
the future of the Populist party is a
hopeless one. “Have you renounced
Populism?” was a question put to Sen
ator Peffer the other day, and this was
his reply : “Any man who will spend
six years in the United Ssates Senate
must grow larger and know more ;
either that or grow into nothingness.
I don’t know that I have changed my
views, hut I know more.”
What Scrofula Is.
Scrofula is a disease as old as antiquity.
It has been handed down tor genera
tions and is the same today as in
early times. It is emphatically a
disease of the blood, and the only
way to cure it is by purifying the
blood. That is just what Hood’js
Sarsaparilla does in every case
where it is given a faithful trial. It
eradicates all impurities from the
blood, and cures the sores, boils,
pimples and all forms of skin disease
due to scrofula taints in the blood.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has won the
grateful praise of vast numbers of
people by its grand and complete cures.
Don’t allow scrofula to develop in
your blood. Cure it at once by tak
ing Hood’s Sanlliparilla.
He—Oh, Miss Ethel, how can 1 ever
tell you my love?”
She (wearily)—You might try the
long-distance telephone—Truth.
Our little boy was afflicted with
rheumatism in his knee; and at times
unable to put his foot to the floor. AVe
tried in vain, everything we could hear
of that we thought would help him.
AY T e almost gave up in despair, when
some one advised us to try Chamber
lain’s Pain Balm. AVe did so, and the
first bottle gave so much relief that we
got a second one, and, to our surprise,
it cured him sound and well J. T.
Bays, Pastor Christian Church, Neo-
desha, Kan. For sale by Ge D.
Case.
Advice to
Consumptives
There are three great reme
dies that every person with
weak lungs, or with consump
tion itself, should understand.
These remedies will cure
about every case in its first
stages ; and many of those
more advanced. It is only
the most advanced that are
hopeless. Even these are
wonderfully relieved and life
itself greatly prolonged.
What are these remedies ?
Fresh air, proper food and
Scon’s Emulsion
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites. Be afraid of
draughts but not of fresh air.
Eat nutritious food and drink
plenty of milk. Do not forget
that Scott’s Emulsion is the
oldest, the most thoroughly
tested and the highest en
dorsed of all remedies for
weak throats, weak lungs and
consumption in all its stages.
soc. and $1.00; all druggists.
SCOTT r ~~ —
& BOWNE, Chtmists, New York.
A Shattered Nervous System.
FINALLY HEART TROUBLE.
Restored to Health by Or. Miles' Nervine.
been sick a day in my life until in 1890. I
got so bad with nervous prostration that I
had to give up and commence to doctor. I
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
but none gave me any relief and I thought
I was going to die. I became despondent
and suffered untold agony. I could not eat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could
not exist. At the end of six months I was
reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at
last my heart became affected and I was
truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles
of Dr. Miles' Nervine. It gave me relief
from the start, and at last a cure, the great
est blessing of my life."
Dr. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhar* Ind,
The Central of Georgia Railway
Company, and the Ocean Steamship
Company are offering increased facili
ties, tor both freight and passenger traf
fic, between the South and the East.
Beginning September 6th, 1898, the
Ocean Steamship Company will have
sailing from New York five times each
week, and effective the 14th of Sep
tember sailings between Savannah and
Boston will he resumed.
A Steamer will leave Boston each
Wednesday, and a Steamer will leave
Thursday for Boston.
A stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat yields to One Minute Cough
Cure. Harmless in effect, touches the
right spot, reliable and just what is
wanted. 11 acts at once. Culver &
Kidd.
Application For Atlniinivlmlion.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To nil whom it max - concern:
J F. BELL, having ‘in proper form ap-
. piled to me for permanent letters of
administration, (with the will annexed),
on the estate of Mrs. Martha M. Smith,
late of said county. This Is to cite all and
singular, the creditors and next of Jttn ot
Mrs. Martha M. Smith, to be ancf appear
at my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if an they can. why
permanent administration (with will an
nexed) should not be granted to J. F. Bell
on Mrs. Martha M Smith’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature
this 27lh day of August, 1898.
M. R BELL, Ordinary B. C.
ROBERTS, POTTLE & HINES.
Attorneys-At-Law.
From and after this date Edward R.
Hines will be associated with us In ths
practice or l»w.
July 25,1888. ROBERTS * BOTTLE"
To those living
in malarial districts Tutts Pills
are indispensible, they keep the
system in perfect order and arc
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Sentomhn 27. 1897
13-1 v
New Advertisements.
PARKER’S
, HAIR BALSAM
■ Cleanse* and beautifiei the hair.
■ Promote! a luxuriant growth.
■ Mover Pails to Restore Gray
I Hair to its YouthfuJ Color.
I Cure! scalp diseases A hair falling.
• jgCjan^lJJ0i^JDru^|i8U
SENT FREE
to housekeepers—
Liebig COMPANY’S
Extract ot Beef
COOK BOOK
telling how to prepare many deli
cate and delicious dishes.
Address, Liebig Co., P. O. Box 2718, New
York.
It Saves the Children.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
saved the Uvee of thousands of croupy
children. It is also without an equal for
oolds and whooping cough. « lyr.
Are much tn little;
ready, efficient, sat Ufa
tory; prevent a cold or level
,!ur« all liver 111., nick head-
jt papers and
\ggvork for
; alwal
•rhe, jaundice, con.tlpAtlon, etc. .
The only Pill, to tak* with Hood'!*.
/mi .
$2* Cent,
'•wpnrilla,
Application lor Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
R obert p.jarratt and h.w
Executors of tne will of James A Jar’
ratt, deceased, having filed their apo'icT."
tton In the court of Ordinary of sale"
county, for leave to sell ttie real estate of
said deceased, lying and being in the ettv
of Milledgevllle, said county, Notice i-
hereby given to all persons concerned ti
show cause on or betore the first Mondav
in October. 1898, why leave 9hould not be
granted ns prayed, to sell said land.
Witness my official signature. SeDt 5th
1898. *
M. R. BELL, Ordinary B. c.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W ILL BE SOLD on tne 4th of October
1893,bet\Yfien the legal hours ot sale'
before the Court House door in said
county, by virtue of an order of tne court
of Ordinary ot said county, the folb-wing
described property to-wit: One houseaur
lot iying aud being in the 321st distric"
G. M., of Baldwin county, situated anc
lying near the State Lunatic Asylum
Said property sold as the property of Salih
Rivers, c., deceased, for the purpose o
paying the debts of said deceased and f®
alstrloutton, Terms of sale cash.
WARREN EDWARDS, Administrator
September 5th, 1898.
Application for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County-
L C. HALL, Executor or tstate of Dr.
. L- Harris, deceased, having applied t
the court of Ordluary of said county fo
a discharge from his executorship ot sai'
deceased, this is therefore to cite all pe;
sons concerned to show cause why tli
said L. C, Hall should not be dismiss^
lrom his executorship and receive letter
of dismission on the first Monday in Oeti
ber, 1893.
Witness my official signature iseptemba
5th, 1898.
M. R. BELL, Ordinary,
Application for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
L H. Thomas, executor of estate of
. Hanft, deceased, has applied to tt
Court of Ordinary of said county for a di
charge from his executorship of F, Hanl
deceased. This is to cite all persons co
eernedto show cause wny the said L. l
Thomas should not be dismissed from h
executorship of estate of F. Hanft.de
and receive letters of dismission on
first Monday In October, 1898.
Witness my official signature this 5
day of September, 1898.
M. K. BELL, Ordinary B. C
Application for I,rare to Sell Load
GEORGIA,Baldwin County.
XJOTICE is hereby given that the undf
l* signed has applied to the Ordinary
said county for leave to sell lands beloa
Ing to the estate of Mrs. S. W. Case, 1:
of said county, deceased, lor the paymt
of debts, and for distribution amongst t
heirs of said estate. Said application v
be heard at the regular term of the coi
of Ordinary In and tor said county to
held on the first Monday in October, 189
This the 22d day of August, 1898.
GEORGE D. CASE,
Administrator upon the estate of Mrs
W. Case deceased .
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Hines’ Estate Will be sold Fi
Tuesday in November
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the eour
Ordinary of said county, will be
at public outcry on the first Tuesday
November, 1898, at the Court House In
county, between the usual hours of i
the following real estate, situate
Baldwin county, towlt:
(1.) Furcel or lot of land in the city
MUledgeville, known as part of Loth"'
in square No. 41. fronting North on H
cock street, together with Itrprovecu
thereon, consisting of a two-story b:
building now occupied by J.R. Hines,
D. Case, J no. T. Allen, (Law office,)
others.
(2.) Lot and two4*tory brick built
fronting North on Hancock Street,
city, first story occupied by C. A
Mandle’s Shoe Store, and W. H. i
strong’s grocery store, second sto
offices and photo gallery.
(3.) Lot and storage house in rea
four stores above described.
(4.) Four seven room residences,
large lots, situate on North and South
of McIntosh street, said city, bet
Columbia street on East and Jac
street on West.
(5) Tne Hines residence and la
Columbia street, and four building
two on either side of said Hines resid
(6.) Tenant house with lot, occuple
Frank Lester, being East half of Lot
In square No. 90, said city.
(7.) Lot and tenement occupied by
Danteland Henry Lester In square N
just in rear of residence occupied by,
Vaughn.
(8.) Two lots and tenements in s(
No. h7. fronting on Melutosh streel
tween Jackson street and Central R.
(9.) Vacantlot just South of abov
tending from Jackson street to Ce
railroad, bounded south by S. Barret
R. B. Moore.
(10.) Lot containing one acre with
ment occupied by Louisa Haywc
said city, bounded by lots of Frank l
Harper My rick and others.
(11.) Lot of 2 acres, (less right of
of rail road), with tenant, occupt
Klnchen Rogers, In square No. 15‘
efty.
(i2.) Lot or parcel of land in villa;
Midway, 321st DistrictG. M„ said co
containing 4% acres, more or less,
residence, now occupied by Slmpsoi
Gilman, . „ ,
(13.) Ten acres of land on Camp l
321st. District G. M., said county, Dm
North by Stlllhouse branch, East by l
Creek, South by Delphta Coie, We«
Scottsboro road.
For detailed description, measuren
Ac., apply to undersigned. The sail
continue from day to day if necessan
Terms cash, unless otherwiseannol
on day of sale.
RUFUS W. ROBERTS
Administrator upon estate of M.
aud Mrs. F. J. Hines, deceased.
WARREN EDWARDSl
Manufacturer of
BOTTLE SODA WAT^
Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda.
Ale a Specialty.
Ordersfromadjolnlufftowns sol