Newspaper Page Text
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R. A. WItKXCIt, FWltnr wntt I’ropi lelnr
HATURDAY, OCTOBER UM, 1882.
FOR CONGRESS.
lnde|M>nd«nt Democratic Ticket
For Representative in the 48th Con
gress, from the 7ll» Cungros
sirmnl District of Georgia:
WM. 11. FELTON,
of Bartow County.
For Representative in 48th Con
gress, for the Rtate-.it-Large ;
THOMAH HARDEMAN,
of Bibb County.
lad every friend of Dr. Felton watch
and aee that his ticket is correct.
Watch and wu aes that Jud's frissds
do not place Dr. Felton tor congressmaii
at-large, as in the last election they ware
guilty of all such fraud*.
I.KT FRKRMWM nKMKMItKII.
The election fsr Congressmen is
Tuesday the 7th day of November.
Demand ■one Independent manager
at eaoh precinct, a free ballot ami a fair
cotint.
Lookout for fraud and spot the bull
< losers.
Let every Independent Democrat go to
the polls.
Oxer confidence is ever unsafe. A
wtill hunt may steal on yon.
Eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty. Vote and watch.
Wk have itithowfy to say Hint the
charge reported lieing made by Mr.
t'lemauta in certain sections of the dis
triet, “that Dr. Felton has applied for
deputy mnrshala at the coming election”
is absolutely false. Gen. Longstreet
pronounces the charge a falsehood.
Il* says Dr. Felton “has not applied for
deputy marshals or anything else.”
The charge that the independents have
received money from Washington is
another lie. We would like to know
whether the executive committee at
Washington of tho democratic organisa
tion have any to spend, through Mr.
Cleinanta, the memlior of that commit
tee, from Georgia? Wo only ask the
question.
Is the organization of the next con
gross, six democratic mimes are men
tioned ns candidates lor speaker of the
house. The views of th wee men on ques
tions of tariir and finance aro ns wide
apart as the |ioles. Therefore Felton
was right when he said ‘‘l will vote for
the best man,” unbiased by caucus dic
tation, and in tho interest of the people
of the 7tb district. Felton will not be
drummed into n caucus manipulation,
and he is right.
Thk amount of the river ami harbor
ateal in about f 18,000,(MM). Tlio demo
rrntic papern rlmihc it an n radical out
rnpr. .hid Clemanta stands recorded
againat tho (ieorgiu delegation in favor
of the robbery. What is bin politics,
any how ? Ho votes ngainst your relief
and in favor of tho Hqunndering of your
money. A little brief authority must
have run the week minded brother crazy.
Ir you are opposed to paying from
twenty to forty (air cent, for the little
government atampn that are stuck on
boxes, containing matches, pills, chill
and cough medicines, and tobacco, bank
checks, etc., vote for Felton on tho 7th
of November, for Jud t'lemants Htunds,
by his vote in congress,opposed to their
removal.
Wk expect a good reconi from our rep
resentatives, Senator T. R. Jones, and
Chas. E. Broyles. Both will reflect
credit upon the intelligence of their con
stituents. They will Iciwre for the capital
next Tuesday.
Is the money said to be in hand, to
• «eontrol votes on 7lh of November, in fa
tor of Jud Clemants, furnished by the
match monopoly, or is It from some
other hidden source? The congressmen
unite in saying they can save nothing
from tl.eir salary.
Ail, good democrats should voto for
Felton, bmuiuse ho is independent of
the dark lantern caucussete, and* as a
representative* will vote Upon all public
measures purely upon their merits, and
looking to the l«est interest of hie state.
Not one solitary vote can Jml Clem
ants point Mo, while in congress, and say
that 1 did it because it relieved you of a
burden. He did not even get a mail
route, that we have heard of.
The independants of Bartow will be
out in full force on the 7th of November.
Hundreds of independents who did not
vote two years ago will Ire on hand to
east thoir ballots for Felton.—Free
Frees.
Let no independent remain from the
polls on the 7th of November. Let ev
ery vote lie cast for Dr. Felton, Ixtt not
the blunder of two years ago of not vo
ting Im? repeated.
Judge A. It. Wright, of Rome, in an
open letter, takes strong ground for Dr.
Felton as the Independent Democratic
candidate for congress.
Wk propose to show next week that
the North Georgia Citizen is utterly nn
velta>ide, purely spitrfid and thoroughly
uncoiicientious in its attacks upon Dr.
Felton.
As a politician regulator the Citizen
might be likened unto a “June bug on
b sweet ’titter vine.”
Till-: IMo rt.MH.M I, I ll.allK.
The indtqwiideiH otUlu.k in the sev
enth district continues to L<* all that can
Ist desired in beh.ilf of Dr. I'tdton's elec
tion. His friends will not remain from
the polls as I hey did two years ago. The
few defections from him has Is.-en more
than made tip by new supporters. Such
ia the case in Bartow county, and we
are informed that the same state of the
campaign exists in other comities. We
Itnow perfectly well that if every inde
■ lependent in the district votes on eletion
day, Dr. Felton’s majority will be a
handsome one. This tire independents
must lie certain to do. We most respect
fully urge a full independent vote. We
owe it to ourselves to do so. We have
hewn abused and denounced lor exercis
ing the right of the elective franchise as
freemen should, according to our convic
tions. That right must be asserted and
maintained at the ballot-box at all haz
ards. la,‘t the free and independent will
of the majority prevail. This 1h a free
country, ami wft must have a free vote
and a fair count. The polls must bo
watched and no bogus tickets allowed.
Dr. Felton has been one of the ablest
and most im-orriip'ible members of con
gress from the south. He is a man With
ths courage of his convictions,and would
scorn to Im? influenced in matters of legis
lation by other than patriotic motives.
He resorts to no trickery when he comes
before the people to tell them his views
and to discuss the political questions of
tho day. tie is the people’s candidate,
and not the candidate of any convention
controlled by a few men. He appeals to
the people for their support, not as tire
representative of partisan trickery.
Therefore, let the independents arouse
to a sense of duty to themselves and be
certain to cast their votes in accordance
with their convictions, ami not at the
bidding of the managore of partisan pol
itics. We can whip the fight if all will
do their duty. That duty must be per
formed. No friend of Dr. Felton must
fail to vote. Let uh wia the victory by a
good Majority.—Free Press.
Tire candidacy of Benjamin H. Hill,
jr.. fur the ime.xpired Honatoriai toiju wf
hia illiiHlriotiH father is meeUwg with the
almost imanimotiH fjtvor of the pruHH and
people. Mr. llill in amodent and nou
p.ditical pnife.HHimial man, who has ac
quired great repute at the bar and made
frienda among the w hole people of Geor
gia. There ih more than a compliment
or a teHtimonial involved in his election.
He ia eminently worthy on hid own mer
its and fully capable in lon own Huperb
attammentH to rereneiit Georgia iu tire
grandeat representative body on earth.
\Ve know wheof we speak when we nay
that IhiH election will be promptly assur
ed by the general asHembly.—At anta
Herald.
Dr. Felton’s political position 'ih the
same as it was eight years ago. He has
not changed, and no man of intelligence
can li uthfully say so. The man who
could conscientiously vote fur him then
can do so now mure than over fur ho has
all the while maintained the courage of
his convictions. —Free Press.
The bourbons charge that there is a
Jay Hubbell fund to be expended in
Georgia for iiidopcndenlistn. There is
not a word ot it true. Not an indepen
dent in Georgia who has seen a cent of
any such fund. But, such aro the tricks
of the “organized.” Free Press.
The document below is from the
neighborhood of Mr. CLinrnls. it is
furnished By his neighbors, and for cir
culation amongst his own people.
Therefore it cannot be called a cam
paign falsehood. lie known that it is out
and his people have tried to influence
ita suppression. The party who at
tempted to buy up the claim of old 'nan
Bostick,w:w< Mr Clement's brothe-in law
Joe (lavender. Mr. Bostick is 98 year's
old, and bis was R pension claim. Mr.
F.vnis is his son-in-law. Our people
know Mr. Evins to be a good citizen.
Read what ho says.
Wiiitfiri.d Co., Ga., Oct. 17tli 1882.
This is to certify that James B. Bos
tick employed Judson C. Clemants to
collect a war claim, for one fourth of
what he collected of said claim, and the
said Judson C. Clemant collected if.ldo)
three handled ami ninety five dollars on
said claim, of which ho only paid James
B. Bostick (S2M) two hundred ami ninety
dollars. This many was allowed by the
commissioners on claims in December,
187 b and was appropriated by congress
about the first of April 1880, and this
money was in the hands of Judson
Clemants until about last of August ISBO.
Now from the time that this money was
appropriated by congress until about the
last of August,lßßo J. B. Bostick n»r luy
e'er heard any thing about this
money from J. C. Clemant’s during the
time it was in his hands, and whim 1
called on him in August, 1880, for a set
tlement, he refused to settle and contin
ued to refuse until I told him I had come
tor that business and it had to Iw settled,
so he just took the check out of his
ixwket which was already made out,call
ing mr two hundred and ninety dollars,
this gheck he gave to me for j. B. Bos
tick. Now liefore I went to J. C. Cienv
anta for a settlement a friend inform
ed me that money had been put in to
the hands of a certain person to buy the
claim Irom J. B. Bostick for half of what
the claim called for, which could have
been d< ne if the trick had not been
found out. Thea artier J. B. Bostick had
found out about thia, he came to me, ami
put this business in my hands. James
B. Bostick is a very old mam
8 w orn io and su«l>scrH>ed before me in
October L7th r 1,882. ms
Lewis x Evins. ;
MARK. j
Elisha Lowry, N. P. <fc J.
’ ~*F—"d*l -
T-» thr Good Pvoph ..f Io- 7tl» CtHlgrfcM-
Moon! IH strict.
Below w ill bi- found a correwpoodencv
between Hon. W. 11. Felton and myself
on his political attitude towards . tire
democratic and republican parties. As
will be seen he follows democratic prin
ciples but utterly denies the (rower of
any organization to deprive the people
of a free ballot by “political machines.”
Mr. dements is a good man. The on
ly objection to him ho far as I know, is
that Ire is sought to be used by an or
ganization of political bummers to beat
out a good man who has been faithful
to duty, «nd whose fidelity lish been
marked with a courage and ability sel
dom surpassed on tire floor of congress.
Tho sstiie expeJimelit is being tried in
New York in the nomination, by tire re
publican convention of Folger over Cor
nell. It is one of tire sians of tire times
that such men as Gov. Fenton, Wm.
Curtis, Lyman Abbot, Henry Ward
Boocher and others, the great men oi
the party bolt tire nomination. “There
is life in tho old land yet.” Let tho
good men of the 7th, with an enthusi
asm worthy of I heir cause put back into
tire council halls of Hie nation one of her
truest and greatest men.
AggI'HTUS fl. WiiIGHT.
koMK, (la., Oct. 9, 1882.
Hon. Wm. H. Felton;—Dear Sir:
You Im ve heretofore had my cordial
support for congress. 1 supported you
because the “machine politicians” had
nominated a man for congress whose
record on lobbying and other methods
of political action, 1 believed to be held
in u(ter reprobation by the great mass
of the true democracy of this district. I
supported you also because £1 fsdieved
you to be attached to the practical doc
trines of that. party. I supported you,
furl her, because of your unblemished
moral character, and your marked abili
ty. 1 regarded you as not only capable,
but fearless to defend tire best interests
of your country. Your friends so far as
1 know, have no cause to be ashamed of
you, or you r record.
It is my duty to say to yon that there
are rs ports permeating political circles
which are painful to some of your .riends
and ex •i‘i>dingly prejudicial te your well
earned reputation. You will under
stand their nature from the questions 1
propose to ask you, which f hope will be
answered in tire same spirit of frank
ness with which I have supported you.
if yon have determined to change your
party relations, I assure you it will not
alter my opinion of either your patrio
tism or capacity.
Have you made any promises or come
finder any obligations to vote for either
lire measures or the men of the repub
lican parly?
In i.iie event of a tie for speaker have
you promised, or in any way given the
republicans t.o understand you will vote
fol tire republican ?
From these questions you see the na
ture of the changes which tire indepen
dent democrats ha\e to meet.
Will you permit me io ink a question
or two in behalf of the democracy its to
yourluluiocour.se in congress? If so,
will you stand in the inLure a.s you have
in the past by lire unlimited coinage of
silver, and the issue of silver certifi
cates and a bountiful good currency,
thereby lessening the interest on monev
to the working and producing classes?
Will you vote to remove tire restric
tion against other banking than that
• lone by tire National Banks, thereby
creating an odious monopoly in favor oi
buntiho liijH, concentrating the bank
ing capital about the great commercial
centers for slock jobbing and “corners”
to lire utter ruin us lire producing class
es ?
Will you continue to vote to pax’, bv
every means in the governments power,
the last dollar of the public debt, as an
unmittignted rinse to the working peo
pie ?
I should be pleased to have an early
answer to these questions for publica
tion, that the people who think, may
know what they are. doing.
Your frieml truly,
Augustus R. Wright.
Near Cartersville, G a.,
October 16th, 1882.
Hon. A. It. Wiugiit, Ronk, Ga.—Mr
Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of
()ct.,‘,'th, which j have read fortlie first
time, this morning, owing to my ab
sence from home, I here state:
1 have made no pledges or promises
to republicans, which I have not made
to democrats and all other citizens of
this district, viz;—to vote for that man
for speaker of the next House if 1 should
bo elected who in my judgment will
best advance the material ami intellec
tual ami moral prosperity of Georgia, the
man who represents the highest partri
otism ami who in the most honest and
competent man for the position. The
common weltm e ot the country is vastly
more important to me than the success
of any political organization. I owe no
wl.’egnuiee to the caucus dictation of ei
ther the democratic or to the republican
party, and 1 will render none. But Ido
owe allegiance to democratic principles
and will always reverently ami faithful
ly maintain them. Whenever and
wherever these principles find expres
sion, I skall vote lor their success, be
cause they are the foundation stones of
this rcpuoiic. Whenever the organiza
tion of either party varies from them, or
lays its mailed hand on the most ssered
heritage of freemen, viz : the right to a
free ballot and a lair count. I shall op
pose, by speech and vote.
I shall support oropposo all measures
in congress with a single eye to the
country's good, and iny conscience and
wy judgement must be my guide in ail
my official acts.
1 tin happy to say that my position on
party organization is exactly that of
Gov. .Alexander H. Stephen’s, for he
uses these words upon the identical sub
ject ;
“Bare party organization I always
have held and always shall hold, snbor
diuate to principles as well as meas
ures.and in some cases to men.” “No
partv nomination coni I induce me or
constr in me to vote for a man 1 believe
to be dishonest and corrupt.” “1 am,
always was, and always wi I be, as inde
pendent of any one party organization
! j us of another.”
“I could no more give my adhesion to
• : a republican organization than to a dem
i ocratic, the ring-masters in one are no
I j in >re objectionable to me than an irres-
I i posible junta in the other.”
i never Acknowledged, and never
; w ill acknowledge iHegi.i >ce t< any , .
j liticnl party organization of whatever
, name.”
1 1 believe in and will support. the un-I
I limited coinage of the silver dollar.
I believe in and wdl support the silver
ci rliGeafes ■: pnv.- pr< vi-lel f"t Lv
i believe in atid wilt -up'-i'n't :le- "- :l
i tender ciiuiavler oi our present $>346,-
tMKJjOOO, of greenbacks, and would like
: to see tne amount increased.
I 1 believe that all paper currency,
' greenbacks and national bank notes and
all other currency should b"b redeemable
in coin at the treasury of the United
.States on demand of the holder.
I will continue to vote in the future as
f have in the past for the payment of
\ every dollar of tire national debt as rap
i idly as the revenues and resources of
I the government will authorize, for I be*
I lieve this national debt is a mortgage
■ upon all the labor of this country, and
i therefore an evil that should be relieved
' as speedily as possible.
J hope this explanation of my position
will meet your ki <1 approval and the
approval of all other intelligent and im
partial Georgians.
Thanking you for your kind letter, and
also tor your support in the past ,
I am very truly your friend,
W. H. Fulton.
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c;i Chills/’
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How it is Organized for lsS2 ■ Some of the
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———-- ——>
The (ir(*nt F'lrepattgh Show Ims exis
ted for nearly twenty years, during
which time it has visited nearly every
center of population in the 1 nited States
and (lanadaH, and wherever it has ap
peared pres and public have alike prais
ed it as the largest and best tented ex
hibition ever od’ered for public patron
age, its fame being thoroughly estab
lished and the public expect to see some
thing unusually wonderful and att.rac-
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I been disappointed, nor will they be this
I year, for .';;:n:./ei i'orep: ugh has lilted
i his exhibitin'; for the csnipaign of 1882
j in a manner utterly eclipsing all previ
| ous efforts. His sit reel pageant will be
one moving rmissoi splendor presenting
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annuals, banner bearing footmen, plum
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one elephants are attached to it, and
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ca. Among the rare animals exhibit'd
is a single horned rhinoceros, s two
horired specimen of the satne ehiss, n
ant bear (the only one in America,) a gi
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elephants, camels, giraffes, lo irn, goals,
dogs, horses. ,’i:id ponies take p u t in ilia
performance, and greatly increase its at
tractions. I'akaig the whole establish
ment together, it is the biggest and
best-arranged exhibition in America giv
ing more for the money charged than
any three other shows in tire country.
It will be at Dalton Nov. 14th, and will
doubtless attract thousands of visitors
from all sections of the country. Excur
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SHIPWRECK! TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFEII
H\^. d ‘^ Bh ‘® t 80 ?°T“ wgether. A lowly maiden leaps into eternity! Wivw Md bn*u(
etna and are wrecked end host. Many aad hearts are left to mourn th lots. A buabaadii
bis wife and oaveaier, a young man lost his betrothed.
M. t. n ’ P Tb2 t ? 1 of tbMC ‘‘wraoke ’ ’ worM wonderfully upon the mind. The though! ou»
one ftelsad. The atriuu upon delicate female nerves is too great. A n.arrud lady of our scqnaiah*
X that • h °j b ?s*^ o . «od r ad, lost her appetite, refuel foot!
“wrork?» ner ’°? B >*.'l d * r ®* fu, « Her friend* tnaisted that aha should not think of lif
and ‘..“I 81 .® 4 th *‘. Bh ® a . ,ok “ took her bed. She soon htd Kb
“l»“ne 6 ;M e \° e 7X‘^V.tt WOrk ° f ,emalo UoUble4l Whi ° h ® veD ‘ , “ ll T “ ded 10
‘h»» of a young lady. She had lort a friend and eoon became nwltnnhj
‘ 3 >’®® r BOU ’“J y, her memory hemin to fell hor, she lost all desire for company, b
ksllt r®i e ?®r‘“ ‘l***?'’ *E r *¥** keamo paU, cLmplatood ofconaUot headUbf
ai! ? lsi A' f tr onblo®. hyßteric* palpitatLsa, delirium, convultiona,
ah. oecumnoe, and these “ wrecks - upon female society are frightful. T*
h no "S* r'““ n * be rMch °< «*b >» «• i «»» dn ‘y *’ “l .
.a* <to« <to°<n«oolo , a eagliah femalo bitters will cure all eueb. A feikl* ft
**' ****** wreck*." Send your name to j. p. dretngoole and co H leuisrillt, i|
Try I»AU.K¥-S EAUNB APBUBaT ftw kcfttaoh* aa4 aonatlad, altaiakl m* •*•*<
■*■' i— Hi lIW wri ttrftiW I— seaNMMAMkaKMMMMMMMMsa.
X
IM’r ZTJkJLiL STCCLKZ OF
Dry Goods, Kats, Boots, Shoes and Clothiuj
: have nought Low Down, and will Sell Low for CaSh
W A I*Sr co 1 call esi,ocial Bttenti i
to ih<> walker Boj
BOOT and Shoe, as the best
JML in America, |
Warranted free from imperfections in
• workina]D*htp
I AM SOLE AGENT FOR THESE GOODS. jSRt
I havo n of Mf‘n\ e lioy’H an<l YouthM Clothing, Ladies’ Cloakß, Dolman, niui
i also, r full lino of Ladies’ Misfoh*, and Childrons’ Shoes, hnd Hosiery * J
( Illi and HOD mv Good-. They arc Now and Firnt Class in material and make Ujh and* 111
| mild low duv n lor the money. st ph-bii-lv Yours i‘ru»y,
J. A. BLANTON
■« w .1. ■ , ~
S'j •‘&A IwVb naMaUe
fec'i- 1 ■ *•*\o<Acr irot»
LgL.\ r I.EMEN: I have used Dr. Habtrr’s Iron Tonic in my practice, andYn an
, *: T .r n s r * flT , e year ; 1,1 n'B'ilcine. have never foun.l anything u> give the reaulw that Dn- HA*?.nor-
' »L. T < In rIH® I I3!! 3 ! Cl^ es nf NnrTOU « Prostration, Veniolc Ple.-'asee, Dyspepsia,
poverisned condition of th* fdood, this poerioM remedy, lias in my bands, made some wonderful
< asc« .aa’ imip• ba*Led M>nio of our moFt uminent phystclans. have yielded to this rrvnt and
1 I'cescribe it in pix'forence W any Iron preparation made, lu fact, such a cmnP 00
as Dn. UAsrsa’s Iron Tomic fc a neerwaitv in mv practice Dn. HOBElfl' SAMVKIA-.,.
It glr<n 'nlor-tn the r s*4™. *” '.'SSSSLSSgf'7,7— ~tag
n-J t’jF'JT da y y jF> il
the <Urf> Ktiee <rrgnne a net I SS jr r 13lA a r SUu
nervous , rMfaXviM; j-'jJbr ,!> M JF ' V& B 'B V Cadil
it npwliodiMa to Grncrvl I ?c*F F a IB nFi 'uSFFF jB B i JB*jF
tit”, Tv-.-trafe..,! r.y* j' -.-. fl ad
t ou cv» an<i I
MAkUFACmru nvvp t jj ßj HA»T£» MEOIQJNE CO.. 213 N. MAIR SL. ST. L° ul
WWW -wytw ~ w _ _ . ‘ ■- _
.. ......a. » • »-TT jrr.dftHk.-wM. Vrti-Jk- •--c. -
• • ! ' . <■. I ■
Physicia r.pd burgeon,l
, V .■ C-G lv )
i«icy ITX IIA
ONE EVENisd ONLY
Wednesday, _Novem ber |
THE
MADISON SOUAfil
theatre
O O 2MLZE- > JST Y
Will present its great New York
season thoexquisite domestic drama "” >fk
ESMERALDA,
By Mrs. Frances Hodeon
Burnett and W. If. G || etle « 8 ° !
sented at the Madison Square Ti ih
for one year. A I '“sti
BeautifuEDomestic Lov
Story.
Sceires in N.orth Carolina and P ar i.
I’rodueeil with special scenery for each 'uti
the AUdmon.Squnre theatre,
Reserved seats at J. B. Guxlger’A R n 1
Reserved seats #100; admission 75 cent, r
risM at s p. m. precisely. . Curt*
NOfiCEIF"
well improved Farm, 140 acres, situate.) ,*’
10th district of Whitfield cotintv,'whcNw.n b
DEAN imw lives. Also -’"‘“-ocnK.
Muhin, Cattle, Hogs, Corn,
• Fanning Tools, Household a> l( ]
Kitchen Furniture, in fact
. everthing on the farm.
Terms of sale of land: One-third Cash b»h,.,
1, 2 and 3 years, at 7 per cent interest ’ For t
ther pai ticulars address E. 8. DEAN "
Beaverds ie, (4
WHITFfELD SHERIFF’S SALFft
W lf ' L BK So, - D BEFORE THE COM
v V house door in the city of Dalton,
between the legal hours of sale on the fii-siTm
day in November next, the following prop®
Forty acres of land in the northwest conn's
lot nupiber 173, ami one undivided halt intem
ih’Bo acres <4l the west shie of lutof land uumi,
i 52, al! in the 13th district and 3d section U ’«J
county, as the profiertv of defendant, by v : ru
of two justice court II fas from the 824th ilistA
G M ot .Murray county, W A Anderson v ™
John i, Davis'. Levy made' and returned |»
C Harnett. L C *|
A iso, at the same time and place, north half,
10l of laud number 2411, in .the Dtu dislriot u
3d section of said county, as t!ie property t ,(y
defendant, by virtue of’a II fa from tire Aunert
court oi M Intliehl county, W K Moore vi Bs
W Atilt, admroiJ A Ault, dee’d. fee#
A iso. at the same time and place, one fracti
of 10l ntiir.lter 103, !)th district and 3d section i
i»g 42 acres, more or less, lying on the norths
eor.rvr of s aid lot, :is tlie property of defeuda
by virl ite.of a justice court 11 fa, from the InR
■list.. »i. Marion National Bank of Ohio y.j
stnythy. Jt Wiggins, EF King,!! I)Keith; Is
made I,'y L C-tmd returned.. fee ?2.50
POHT-roNED SALE.
Also at 1 imssiv.-time'and |>'ac'; lots of l«
huaioe.rs 12, S 3, and 11 in the 12th district and I
Section of W i.itfleld'eouuty, imd niimlrerDU,
llie 11th district, and 3d section of said coiiutv
tbe ;:r< i .'rty of Henry Brooker; levied oo’l
t irtio. 0.0. i p") i.>r court 11 faoi said comity, Da.
on A Walker, benyr, vs said Brooker. U
made by italph Ellison,former deputy sheri
.nd returned to me.—fee $2.30.
r'RED (’OX, Sheriff.
d w. nu A .ii‘n'’':y-S - j
‘’fn
j UAl.'LO.' <