The Chattooga news. (Summerville, Chattooga County, Ga.) 1887-1896, June 22, 1888, Image 2

The Chattooga news., June 22, 1888, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextCHATTOOGA NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GA. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. [Entered at the Summerville postoffice ’ as matter.] JOE W. CAIN,) > Publishers. B. B. COLEMAN.) JOE W. CAIN, - • • Editor. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION! Twelvemonths, (Ca-h) $1.25 Twelve months, (On Timo) 1.5 i months, (Cash) <>•' 3 x months, (On Timo) 7' Three nfonths, ((’ash) 85 Three months, (On Time) 4* The columns of The News are opei for all to express their views upon mat ters of interest to the general public. All articles iecommendingindividuab for office will be charged for at local rates. Coainmnicatioiis to receive notice must be accompanied by (ho writers •line not tor publication unless so de- Cred, but as a guarantee of good faith. No rejected articles will be returned unless a'<'.mpanied with postage. Adv< rti-ing rates given on appplica t ioi i. All letters should be addressed to THE NEWS, Summerville, < »a. FRIDAY MORNING, JIN E 22. ISSS. EDR PRES! DENT, SMYER CLEVELAND, I’Olt VICE-I’RESrnKNT, ALLEN P. THURMAN, OF OHIO. Judge Branham oilers a suggest ion to the voters of the Seventh district in this issue. Read it. Bill Arp is opposed to Thurman, but favors Cleveland. How good of Bill not to oppose the whole ticket. With the Republican party now it seems to be Blaine or burst. in November it will be bursted by— Cleveland 1 The convention to nominate a candidate for congress is called to meet at Cedartown on the 6th of September. The Marietta Journal will sooi blossom into an eight page pape r . It. is already good enough, but Neal ami Massey propose to make it bet ter. Harper's Weekly, the New York Times and the New York Evening Post, the lending mugwump papers, are supporting Cleveland and Thurman. It is likely that the Republican ti.-ket will be Blaine’s plume and t Foraker's mouth. If it is it will I>< very thrilling to see the plume wavi and hear the mouth make a noise. About the only split perceptible in the Democratic party now is over the question as to how hank etcher is spelled. Some spell it “bandana ’ while others say “bandanna’’ is the correct way. All are agreed though that the hankercher itself is all 0. K. Emperor Frederick, of Germany, diedin Berlin on the 15th inst. Thus after only a few weeks exer cise of kingly authority he laid it down at the bidding of the King ol kings and solved the mystery and entered into the dreamless sleep called death. On the eve of the meeting of tin Republican convention in Chicago the authorities of that city increas ed the police force. This shows that Chicago knows the Republi cans. Where they congregate there polic ■, and a great many of them too, are needed. Tim veterans of the Southern and Northern armies will meet on the battl ••field of Gettysburg on the 2*l of.July. Gov. Beaver, of I’ennsyl vaiiia, wiil deliver an address ol welcome to the Southerners, which will lie responded to by I’rofcssoi V 1 abe, of Virginia. \ man up north has invented a | ■■lor which creates no smoke vlien burned. An Austrian has '••■••ut-ed a mitrailleuse which can be tired 600 times a minute. Il tiny keep on inventing those kind ol’ things it will become absolutely dangerous for m-n to go to war. The contest for the senatorship from the 42:1 district narrowed <! >wn to two—J. Watt Harris and Dr. T. 11. Baker—and was decided 1 hurs lav by a primary election, but " ■ have not hear I th? result. There has been considerable bitterness displayed in the canvass an.l many personalities dealt in. it is said aspirants for senatorial honors from th" oth'-r counties are watching Bartow county with a jeal ous eye. Nothing wool 1 suit them < bettor than far thi< countv to get 1 up a spot, or squabble that, tlmy may ' have a ch-ince to ii- ; n —Carters- 1 ville Courant-American. 1 Tim above does apply to ■ Chattooga c mm,;-. Thi--. con ity j wants B.ir'.o.' to have t'-e senator s and wili ■ npport ■ I nice. ( Summerville High School. This Institution was opened un der the present regime two years ago. The report for the fall term, 1886, shows a total enrolment of 49. Os these 8 were iu classical and scientific course, 20 in academic course, 21 in primary department, and 5 pupils in music. Three were preparing for classical course in college and 1 for teaching. The report- for the term just closed shows an enrolment of 111 pupils. Os these there were in classical and scientific course 27: academic course 35, primary department 52 and 7in music. Five were prepar ing for college and 5 for teaching. The report of the U. S. bureau of education for the scholastic year 1887-8 will present the following exhibit of the Summerville High School: Total enrolment 126; classical and scientific course 29, academic 37, primary department 59, com mercial course 1 and music 10. Six were preparing for college and 6 for teaching. Entered college from previous year 3. Average tuition $22 per year; board S9O, state aid $165, school property $2,000, and instructors 3. The pupils from this Institution enter either junior or senior class in college, generally the latter. The curriculum provides for a complete course in Latin. Greek, Bure Mathematics, Ethics and Eng lish literature. The course in nat ural science is partial; want of apparatus alone preventing it from being as complete as the others. What institution in this or ad joining states, unchartered, unen dowed and unajjled makes a better showing than this, or presents su perior advantages. Its instructors are graduates of Georgia colleges and trained for the departments over which they presided. What effect will a knowledge of these facts produce? Has any labor and care been used in securing these results, or are they purely acciden tal? Is this Institution the pride of the place,or magni nominis umbra? Are these results appreciated, and if so to what extent? Deprived of a home by recent ac cident, shall it have a suitable resi dence and equipment, or shall it be turned over to the bureau of refu gees and abandoned lands? Shall it have a resurrection, or sleep the Ireaded sleep of Bion? Compare cost of education. Here tuition from sls to S3O per year; board SBO to $100; total expense in literary department to boarding pupils from $l2O to $l5O per year. Abroad, same items with presumed extras $250 to SIOO. Comment is unnecessary. Has this Institution effected any thing in the past towards building up the town? If continued and pro perly sustained, will it enhance the value of property, increase sales of our business men and induce good citizens to permanently locate in our midst? Specially, will it, on account of its convenience and cheapness, afford to the large ma jority of our people opportunity to give their sons and daughters an education commensurate with the requirements of the age and imper atively demanded in every station of life? In what column are our readers arrayed? Can or ('an’t I Will or Won’t 1 The Governor. It is almost certain that Govern or Gordon would never have issued the last order respiting Pope had lie then known the factsTn the case as he does now. The case had been greatly misrepresented to him by the Alabama witnesses ami as he was under the impression that the date set for the execution of Pope was a week 'earlier than it really was he issued the respite in order to give himself time to hear from Judge Maddox to whom he wrote asking information. The Governor was also under the impression that the Alabama evi dence was not heard at the second trial. Os course this all shows an ignorance of the facts that seem inexcusable to our people, who were here and knew them, but away from home the case did not present the same appearance it did here, and the Governor made only a mistake —just like every one occasionally does. We are now led to believe Gov. Gordon did what bethought was right, but which was not, and that lie would never have granted the respite if he had known the ir.- -i of .he ease. We wait to be just- an-l fair with every one and say this in order to present the Governor's side of the ease. BY WAY OF SUGGESTION. To the Voters of the Seventh Congressional District: You have doubtless learned that . the executive committee of the Seventh district has called the con gressional convention to meet at Cedartown, at noon, on Thursday ' the 6th day of September next. The executive committee for the i several counties will therefore, bc . fore long, designate some day for primaries or conventions in the . counties as they may think best. I feel at liberty, for myself, to say that I prefer primaries throughout the entire district and I would be glad if they could be had, in all the counties on the same day. It is important that they should be held at as late a day as possible, so as to give all the people a fair opportu ■ nity to choose for themselves from the several candidates that may then be before them, and give the candidates, also, a fair chance to be heard. At present the farmers are in their crops, mowing grass and clover, harvesting their grain and cultivating their corn and cot ton. Until the burden of their labor is over, they cannot, and will not, assemble to hear any one offer ing for public office. All the peo ple ought to be allowed to speak, and everybody ought to desire an open field and a fair fight. Give every man an opportunity to be heard, and then he will have no cause to complain. Public offices belong to the people, and it is their right, after hearing those who as pire to them, to select their own agents to fill them. It is my purpose to canvass the ' district and address the people in public meetings whenever it is con venient for them to give me an audience. What I h ave said is byway of suggestion only, and not in a spirit of dictation, and hope it will be so received. Respectfully, J. Branham. Kickers. Blessed is the man who sitteth not in the seat of the kickers, nor mingleth with the congregation of the mossbacks and chronic grum blers, for his delight is in new en terprises and industries, new build ' | ings, and in devising schemes to build up his town doth he meditate both by day and by night. He shall Ibe like unto an evergreen tree planted by the river of water, his leaf shall not decay, nor his branches wither, but he shall wax fat like un to a bay steer fed upon the succu lent- grasses, and when the day of reward cometh he shall “get there 1 Eli,” while the kicker shall be con signed to outer darkness, where the rustler and boomer are not known and the business men never advertise —Marietta Journal. , From Dr. W. P Harrison. Nashville, Tenn, May 2, 1888.— I I have used Swift’s Specific iu my s family for some time, and believe it to be an excellent remedy for all . impurities of the blood. In my own , case, I believe that I have warded off a severe attack of rheumatism 3 in my shoulder by a timely resort C to this efficient remedy. In all cases I where a permanent relief is sought ! this medicine commends itself for a } constitutional treatment that thor- I oughly eradicates the seeds of dis ease from the system. W. P. Harrison. 1 Cancer of the Eye Cured. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 14, 1888. The Swift’s Specific Co., Atlan j ta, Ga.—Gentlemen: About three years ago, Jerry Bradley, a colored . man, had a cancerous sore on his face, near the right eye. It caused him a great deal of pain, and he lost the sight of the eye, but was finally cured of the ulcer by the use of Swift’s Specific. This case is . well known in Wilkes county, Ga., 1 where he lived, near Danburg, and ] i of this case, I myself have personal P knowledge. T. C. McClendon, J. P. 1 Afflicted With Boils, c Pringle, Ga., April 25, 1888. a Swift’s Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. e —Gentlemen : Allow me to say that e S. S. S. has proved to be as good as ;• it is recommended to be. About r six years ago I was afflicted with i boijs. They began in February and ? continued untill fall. My body was covered with the corrupted e matter. I used S. S. S. and can - safely say that I have not had a I single boil since. S. S. S. will al- II ways do the work. You can use i ■ this certificate for the good it may do others. R. W. Brooks, i Pringle, Washington Co., Ga. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis -1 eases mailed free, ? The Swift Specific Co., Drawer r 3, AHant-a, Ga. Th- 1 rille, though not sociable in its haints. rarely goes o by itself. 1 I Child-on will freely take Dr. J. . H. l»lcL mn’s Tar Wine Lung Balm ; » unlike cough syrups, it contains no 1 opium, will s" >the and Imai any dis . case of she throat or lungs quicker I than ans r remedy. BROOMTOWN. The angel of death has again visited our laud and claimed for its victim Mrs. Joseph Underwood, of Valley Store, who passed away cm the evening of the I.sth inst., at 8 o’clock, of consumption. She was laid to rest last Sunday morning in the Chattooga cemetery in the pres ence of a vast concourse of relatives and friends. The burial services were conducted by Rev. W. L. Shat tuck. To the bereaved kindred we tender our profound condolence in this their hour of trouble. Miss Ludie Blackwell, a most charming younglady of Bronco,was visiting here Sunday, the guest of her friend, Miss Ida Boss. It is hoped her visits will be both fre quent and long. If there is any place that takes special pleasure in making its visitors enjoy themselves it is certainly here. Mr. J. F. Boyles, who has been indulging in a case of mumps, is up. Don’t know of any other cases here. The matrimonial market is ex tremely dull. We are laboring under the impression that a young lady not far away intends proposing to a gentleman pretty soon—propose they adjourn. Miss Eula Boss, a popular young lady has been off on a week’s visit. Mr. W. M. Ransom, who has been attending the Gaylesville High School, returned home Saturday to the delight of his many friends and admirers. Sell is one of our most - promising young men, and is as cending the ladder of fame, an I m his pluck and energy, bids fair to reach its topmost round. As leap year swiftly Illes she avails herself of that privilege ere it dies by making a pleasant we ’k’s visit in glad surprise to him you may surmise and yet a Telogian in agony. Girls; how is that! Owing to the recents rainy w ith er the farmers are not up with their work. Crops are looking very fine j here and ought to for they hav i a fine pasture to run in. Cotton is growing nicely now. Wheit harv esting is over, andfalloats onh ind. A Farmers’ Club was organized j at Chattooga church last Satur lay I evening. Sixteen or seventeen j lin ed. It seems that they are spread ing with considerable rapidity all over the Southern states, and are now finding their way into this community, and we thus hope that it may cause a new era of prosperi ty to dawn upon the farmers in the near future. If properly carried out, ahd the farmers stick to each other, or in other words, be Alliance ; men, it may prove a blessing to the j farmers. The farmers are the main i spring of the prosperity of the country, and any thing that would . tend to make easier their pathway through which they are forced to I travel, we are in favor of, for out; of their granaries the world is being fed. We hope their efforts may be - guided by wisdom and crowned with success. What has become of Willie, your Bronco correspondent? We would be glad to hear from him—ladies especially. Bill Smitii. The Remarkable Cures Which have been effected by Hood's Sarsaparilla are sufficient proof that this medicine does possess pe culiar curative power. In the se verest cases of scrofula or salt rheum, when other preperations had ’ been powerless, the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla has brought about the I happiest results. The case of Miss Sarah Whittier, of Lowell, M iss., who suffered terribly from scrof ulous sores; that of Charles A. Roberts, of East Wilson, N, Y., who had thirteen abscesses on his face and neck; that of Millie Dull, ol AValpole, Mass., who had hip dis ease and scrofula so bad that phy sicians said he could never recover, are a few of the many instanced in which wonderful cures were effected by this medicine. One house in New York sold 32,- 000 bandanas in one day last week. The handkerchief dealers are en i thusiastic for Thurman. The Dudes Know it. Or if they don’t they should know that Rangum Root Liniment cued Big Head in mules for W. E. H mt, of Adairsville, Ky. J. 11. Mallory, of Fort’s Station, Tenn., cured his hogs of blind staggers with it. In fact this King of Liniments is in valuable for man arid beast, an I no family should be without it. Sold I by all druggists. Physicians prescribe Dr. J. 11. McLean's Tar M’ine Lung Balm ; in it they find no trace of opium or morphia, while its efficacy in curing all throat or lung diseases is won /1 . 111 1 THS SAM I APPLIES TO SUMMERVILLE. I There is not a business firm in Marietta but what should have an j advertisement in their home paper,- and those who do not patronize it,' practically say by their acts that they don’t care whether the town has a paper or not. Let every man have pride enough to liberally sus tain his town paper. It cannot sub sist on good wishes, but must have solid support.—Marietta Journal. I Told You So. Mr. E. A. Ireland,of Breen, Phil lips & Co, Nashville, Tenn, says: “I was afflicted with Piles for twen ty years, and I tried every remedy i offered me; finally used the Ethio- | pian Pile Ointment. It gave me j instant relief, and has effected a permanent cure.” Sold by all druggists. The state of Georgia is asking bids for bonds to an amount not to exceed $1,900,000. The proceeds of them are to lie applied to the I payment of that portion of the pub-| lie debt maturing Jan. 1, 1889. i They pay 4.1 per cent, interest, and i bids for them will be received until | noon, July 6. They will be deliv ered Oct. 1, next, and SIOO,OOO of them will mature each year, begin ning with 1898. ■ The celebrated Linkshaw case has been disposed of by the North Carolina supreme court. Linkshaw I was indited for disturbing church i worship. His singing was so loud and peculiar that it caused the con gregation to laugh. The court held that as the singer did not intend to disturb the congregation his con duct might be a proper subject for church discipline, but was not in dictable. It is said that the most wonder ful event which came to pass in the Democratic convention was that a man from Los Angeles was made temporary chairman of the conven tion and made a speech without saying anything about the real es tate boom in his town, or mention ing the glorious climate of Califor | nia. ' The majority of the third class of West Point cadets voted to have no wine at their annual banquet. The minority refused to submit, and de cided to have a separate banquet, at which they intend to drink all the wine they want. There are many accidents and diseases which affects Stock and 1 cause serious inconvenience and loss Ito the farmer in his work, which i may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. i The area of cotton has increased ■in every cotton growing state ex- I i cept Florida. The increase is about 22 per cent, and the number of acres | is near 19,000,000. The increase , in Georgia is about one per cent. Persons who lead a life of expo sure are subject to rheumatism, j neuralgia and lumbago and will find | I a valuable remedy in Dr. J. 11. Mc- Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it I will banish pain and subdue inllam i mation. Th j farmers of Georgia bought I 197,000 tons of guano this year, 35,000 tons more than they ever j have used in one year before. This is a bad showing. The acreage in j cotton has increased a little, which [ shows that the farmers have used more guano to the acre than here tofore. Far better than the harsh treat ment of medicines which horribly I gripe the patient and destroy the coating of the stomach. Dr. J. 11. | McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure, by ' I mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at 50 cents a bottle. At Duluth tile other day a steam . [er made fast to tiie dock, adjusted , I six receiving spouts, took on 52,000 . I bushels of wheat and was off with [ her load in forty-nine minutes. It is claimed to be the fastest job of the kind on record. i In China when a banker fails all tne employees and the partners have , their heads cut of. and thrown into ' a trench. It is 500 years since a i bank became bankrupt i.i China. , Hon. Primus Jones, the famous first bale man, is a staunch Alliance man. He has 690 acres of cotton i wai t high .::: I plenty of full grown ’ j fruit on the stalks. ■[ J. W. Ewing and Junius Hiilyer L have announced themselves as can -didnt.es for the legislature from ! Flovd count v. After Three Years. W. F. Walton, of Springfield, Tenn, says: “I have been suffering with Neuralgia in my face and head off and on for three years. I pur chased a box of Dr. Tanner’s Infal lible Neuralgia Cure and took eight of the pills. I have not felt any symptoms of Neuralgia since. It 1 wives me pleasure to recommend it.” Sold by all druggists. Some Chinamen in New York have started an illustrated Chinese weekly newspaper. If you suffer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear, bright ligb.t, and find your sight I weak and failing, you should promptly use Dr. J. 11. McLeans Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents j a box. The Quirinal palace in Rome con tains 2,000 rooms. King Humbert and family occupy only 125. I -q [HOOD’Syf COMPOUND EXTRACT W jj The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood [ you cannot enjoy good health. I At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich : the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It strengthens recuildl and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- -r-_ Itself iar curative powers. Ko •VI other medicinehassuch a record of wonderful cures. It you have made up your mind to | buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to > take any other instead. It is a rcculiat ' Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists, I Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. | !OO Doses One Dollar _ revolutionize.! the world ,lie ,:ist century. Not least among the wonders of inventive progress is a method ami I system of work that can be performed all over the country without seperating the workers from their homes. Pay lib eral; any on< can do the work; either sex, young or old ; no special ability re- j quired. Capital not needed; you are I started free. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, something of gr< at \ aliio and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in the world. Chand outfit fijee. Address Thee A Co., Augusta, .Maine. DO TOU WANT ; A FEiMCE? j-y-cryy- y T ■ L NATIONAL WIRE & IRON CO’S | 111 I Illustrated Catalogue. Hj Detroit. Mich ; \,| l! | > : i Wrought Iron Fences, Roof if 8 I I Cresting, .Tail Work, Wire Signs, i | | Bank & Office Railing, Window K I—l—l Guards, Wire Lathing anil every i i J I 1 "TT | description of Wire Work. /:• ; A . i-\ u '■>. .. . J- f;■ /■”’ /’ w- . i:■ f' J', r I".'.'/ i ' ~it i .-E.»• v urn*!!': •! ent as ; . ‘ " • - . .. -I i • •• b< »r« r m hi-; tes I km. ir.hrr b. v ; L-iai.h.Je I ho I . ? .•• ’ I .< Mr p.-.rly pi: •«.•■ •<'-;i .■ - k ’•• U I •••■ I i:.- •.<<■ • >uu-' .tnLeused p b- , • ■ ■ • • Vi : ,I: ’S V / ’1 ■ >••• y -d: I!..- f-y ;• •wt-r. urr-l II . k - ■' t-tIA- i:> ll call b<- ■•• turn d lou!., \ . b . B cep. , ,l< 1..U. We *lm> Kinebstw - . ?! THE SMALLEY CARKIEB, THE 3MAXXET f . . "Ws. tr. and TREAP HORSE POWERS. ■ - ■ ■ ■ ~r-: IG.Ml'l::'.irx.'ivi: BOOK ‘’EnsllaseandfeWirCiiHinf:. Ni?'Kent Free on Arplicnllnn. ■' SMALLEY MANUFACTURING CO. fflanitowoc,Wi» /.■ i"I !E 11i NWARE. |~ X'.J BOlLlall, PKESKKVIIVO. .F' f rh i.ikiit; handsohif, / ■ ■'ZX't Iw WitOI.ESOMK, n< ItABLE. . / ; The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. Z’-'i'T'* _ Manufactured only by the StLouisStampingCo-StLouis For Sale by all Stove, Hardware and House Dealers. Cock Book and Price List free on ApplioaJont 1 'C Bo Suro to Mention this paper. AfHtAiiY CLOTHING. Hi7 ’'.LT:l F/AISTS, UNIOM UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUS* PENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. ‘ Ml sorts oS rri aisi.fi:! Garments, at reasonable prices. ) F-1 •ly ilicctric Bali riv, Syrinsfes, Water Bags, and Invalids’ Supplies t J 0.....0n. SE? , 3 FOR CIRCULAR. SUPPLY CO-, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. HEALTH FOODS 1 r<ir .... t iei invalids. Beßisinc in ctiallty, and reasonable in price. ' 3EWD FOP DE'/JRIPTIVE CIRCULAR, v irQGD FOR IHFANTS. g.. o nad like host in i r - ' C?O., TTLE C-—Z Z. Nv.OM. Cedar Springs. The News comes all right now. Your correspondent has been on the sick list last week. I went out to help some of my friends up with their work, and fared all right. Am always ready to help when any one one calls on us. Our town has organized a debat ing society at the Baptist church. It meets every Saturday night. The next question is which is the most benefit, cash or credit. Your correspondent in company with T. W. Parks and Reuben Mor rison made an examination of the' crops to decide whose was best. We decided that John I’oovy had the best cotton, and Mr. Walker next best. 1 think I will keep bachelors hall next year. Can’t you conic and help me, Mr. Editor? [No, sir; get you a girl to help you.—Ei>.[ 1 12 W E fROYALBBIja fe ®L OA KI fU'i POWBER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, stength ami wholesomeness. i More economical than the ordinary I kinds, and cannot be sold in compeit ion i with the multitude of low test, short ; weight alum or phosphate powders, i Sold only in cans. Uoyai. Baking I’ow ! deb Company, 106 Wall street New j York. Legal Advertisements. Sheriff’s Sale. I i iEOR<JI A, <’hattooga (‘ounty: Will be :.old at the Court House door in Summerville said county, on the first Tuesday in July, ISSB, at pubiic outcry, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property, to-wit: Twenty thousand feet of plank ami one hundred crossties. Said property will be found in the Saw mill yard of l< ilgo <V Da vis near Poplar Spring church in said county; also ore ' yoke of bulls and two yoke of oxen, one : cart and two wagons. Levied on as the* property of defendant, W. S, Kilgo, by virtue of the foreclosure of a lien in favor of John I’oss against W. S. Kilgo issued from the County Court of said county. Property pointed out bv plaintiff. Levy made and returned by .\l. W. Bryan, L. c. J une sth, isss. J. T. Worsh am, Sheriff.