Newspaper Page Text
The Wrighfsville Recorder
J JNT O _ 3VE . HUFF,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
THUESDAY, NOV. 25 1886.
An effort was made the other night
to burn the store of II, P. Wade at
Nankin, Brooks county. The incen¬
diary left Ins liglitwood and kerc
sene, being too closely pressed.
At Hamilton Thursday A. F.
-Truitt, while tearing off the ceiling
of his found dwelling, preparatory walls Confeder¬ to reno¬
vate, in the a
ate two-dollar bill on the West Bauk
of Tennessee, dated 1861.
-
Daniel II. Workman, lawyer, and
many years a justice of the peace,
of Montgomery, committed suicide
on the morning of the ‘20th, by tak¬
ing morphine. He left a letter stat¬
ing that he was tired of life. He was
unmarried.
--
The chief of a tribe of Digger In¬
dians god. worship first thought a stone you’ll ehurn ^s that his
On say
a dozen missionaries ought to be hur¬
ried out there, hut wait a minute.
This elicit neither drinks, swears,
steals, nor exhibite envy toward his
fellowmen. He is said to be moral,
honest and industrious, and was late¬
ly swindled out of $30 in a horse
trade.
---«- 4 <
'Plio Philadelphia Press is respon¬
sible for this: “Wo observe that Jef¬
ferson Davis has been talking again.
For an alien Mr. Davis is taking bold
liberties with the American right of
free speech.” The ignorance of the
Press is only equaled by its insolence
If it will examine the constitution of
the United States it will discover
that Mr. Davis is just as much a cit¬
izen and just as much entitled to free
—Savannah speech as any News. man in Pennsylvania.
In Honor of Jefferson Davis.
Louisville, November 20. —To¬
morrow there will he delivered at
Fairview, on the line of Christian
church, and Todd erected counties, the Ivy., site a Baptist of the
on
building in which Jefferson Davis
was born. The ground is contribut¬
ed by Drvis for Last the location of the
church thereon. evening ho ar¬
rived at Clarkesville on route to Fair
view to he present at the dedicating
services. lie will present the new
church with a solid siver communion
set. The dedication service will be
delivered by Rev. Dr. Strickland, of
Nashville.
Dentil oi Wales Wynton.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov 20.—
Mr. Wales Wynton was taken siek
one week ago, and little hope was en¬
tertained of his recovery since Tues
day. Ilis mother arrived on Thurs¬
day and was with him when lie died,
lie was unable to speak for two days
before his death, hut was conscious
a short tune before he died, hut was
still unable to talk. lie had many
friends in the city, and everything
was done for him that human hands
could do. His remains will ho sent to
Athens, Ga., on Sunday via the Geor¬
gia Pacific, and he will he buried
Monday or Tuesday, lie was very
popular in this city, and hundreds of
friends will accompany his remains
lo Athens.
Damage by Storm in Meriwether.
Meriwether I 'indicator.
R-ports come in fromjthe country
which create the apprehension that
the storm Wednesday afternoon has
done great damage. It is reported
that the stable of the parsonage at
Woodbury Rev. was blown down, crush¬
ing S. D. Clements and damag¬
ing him seriously. The lint room of
Dr. Barnes’s gin house at Snclson
was carried away. The barn of Hon.
Henry R. Harris, in the seventh dis¬
trict, was blown down and tho fine
coit of the Colonel’s caught in the
ruins. No damage was done to the
animal. A great deal of timber is re¬
ported blown down in tho tenth dis¬
trict and other portions of tko coun
ty.
Arthur's War History.
Ph iladelphia Times.
Arthur During performed the war for important the Union Mr.
service
to his State and the nation. Like
most young men in New York lie
was a member of tho National Guard
of tlmi State, and at the breaking
out of the war was judge advocate
of the Second Brigade. Governor E,
D. Morgan, in 1861, appointed him
inspector-general, and a few months
later quartermaster-general on his
staff. ‘General Arthur served in the
latter position until near the close of
the war, and no State enjoyed a
more efficient service in the organiz¬
ation and equipment of its volunteer
forces. When he took office undei
Governor Morgan he was poor-when
retired at the expiration of Governor
before. Morgan’s With term he was poorer than
thousands of oppor¬
tunities to enrich himself, General
Arthur never allowed himself to
make a dollar by the means that en¬
abled so many men to amass fortunes
He was tried in the fire of tempta¬
tion and came out of the order an
Iwmst man.
FROM OUR NEIGHBORS.
From the Dublin Gazette.
At the resilience of'the bride’s pa¬
rents, this county, on Sunday, Daniel the
14th iDst., Mr. Frank was
married to Miss Lupina Moore,
On the evening of the 11th inst.,
in Burch’s district, this county, Mr.
Talbot Kinchen and Mrs. Eliza
Rountree were joined in marriage.
On last Monday, via the D. & YV.
Rrailroad, we made our little sister
city of IPrightsville and a visit. We
were both surprised improvements gratified to
see the numerous at
long the line of the railroad. The
resources of that part of the country
are being rapidly developed by the
1). & B. Two turpentine stills and
five large saw mills, besides the num¬
ber of well arranged store houses and
neat little cottages, which one sees
from the car window as he is whisk¬
ed rapidly through almost what uninhabited was not
long since an
pine forest, proclaim the fact that
the people spirits. here We are found filled With ener.
getic Wrightsvillc everything
in rather dull—that is
everything but neighbor IIufF, of the
Recorder, who was quite IIufF loquaci ous
and entoitaing. Bro gets out a
good paper that should be read by
every family in Johnson oouniy.
# *
From the Dublin Post.
Col. W. It. Daley, of Wrightsvillc
was in the city yesterday.
Several ladies came down on the
train with the stock holders on the
l5th, and added, no doubt, much to
the pleasure of the occasion.
Mr. Thomas Cook one of Tennille’s
most prosperous citizens, was an at¬
tendant at the stockholders meeting
the other day. It was his first visit
to Dublin since 1851.
Died.— Mrs. J. I). Smith died on
the morning of the 15th, from a se
vere attack of pneumonia. The in¬
telligence of her death causes many
hearts to sadden ami many eyes to
dim with tears. She leaves a devot¬
ed husband, six children and a large
circle of friends to mourn her death.
The sympathy of the entire commu¬
nity is tendered the bereaved ones.
* *
From the Swaiusboro Pine Forest.
One of our merchants made thirty
two dollars off of one hale of cotton
last years. Who can heat it.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Griffin are in
town visiting Mrs. Allred Coleman
who is very low.
A man who will beat a priontor is
mean enough to tickle his nose with
a feather to save the expense of buy¬
ing snuff.
* *
From the Sparta Islunaclite
Ivy Duggan is right in the opin¬
ion that a fellow with a diploma in
his pocket isn’t necessarily compe¬
tent to teach school.
At the residence of the bride’s
mother, in this county, on the 10th
inst., Miss Eviw K. Johnson was mar¬
ried to Mr. Jesse K. Beall, o f Glass¬
cock, by Rev. N. B. Billion. The
Ishmaelite congratulates the young
people, and wishes them much hap¬
piness ami prosperity.
Elephants at Sea.
The hoisting into the air and low¬
ering elephants into the hold of a
ship is not only an unusual sight to
most men, but also a strange exper¬
ience to most elephants.
They were lashed with strong
ropes, slung as far as practicable in
slings, hoisted up with cranes with
threefold tackles and lowered into
the steamer’s hold like bales of cot¬
ton. When in the hold they were
placed in pens built of strong teak
timber balks bolted to the ship’s side
to prevent them from breaking loose
The fear the animals suffered was
the watching only pain they underwent, and
by the eyes of the poor
beasts their terror was very manifest.
Tears trickled down their faces and
they roared with dread, more espe¬
cially when being lowered into the
hold, the bottom of which was sand¬
ed for them to stand upon. We are
told that one timid female-elephant
actually fainted and was brought to
with a fan and many gallous of wa¬
ter.
At sea it appears that the animals
got into a curious habit of occasion¬
signal—setting ally—evidently at a preconcerted
to work rocking the
ship from side to side by giving
themselves, simultaneously, a swing¬
ing motion as they stood athwart the
ship, seaway.—Youth’s the vessel rolling heavily, as if
in a Companion.
How to Blow Up a Town with
Eynamite.
Oppose improvements.
Mistrust its public men.
Run it down to strangers.
Go to some other town to trade.
Lengthen your face when a stran¬
ger talks about locating in it.
jj jjlf a man wants him to buy your prop¬
erty charge two prices.
If he wants to buy of anybody
else interfere and discourage him.
Refuse to see any merit in a
scheme that doos not directly benefit
you. If
everybody you cant by hog everything, judge
them of doing yourself, and accuse
it.
Do not support the newspaper.
Expiain tp the editor how much bet¬
ter and cheaper tho New York
World is.
A SAD STORY.
HISTORY OF THE LAST INMATE OF THE
CLARKE COUNTY POOR HOUSE.
Athens Banner Watchman.
Friday the Banner Watchman con¬
tained a bhort McDonald paragraph and stating her that il
Indiana four
legitimate children had been sent to
the poor bouse by in Judge Jackson, condi*
the family being a pitiful
tion.
‘•The history of this woman,” re¬
marked an old citizen to us yesten
day, “is one of the saddest"! ever
knew. She belonged to one of the
most solid and honest families in
Georgia. Her father came from
Banks county to Athens, and was
elected marshal of the town, which
place he filled for many years most
creditably. I have often seen Indi¬
ana when a young girl, and she grew
into one of the loveliest young wo¬
men I ever knew. She had blooming
cheeks, perfect features and a form
like Venus. When she walked down
the street merchants and --clerks
would leave their counters tof eome
to the doors and gaze upon such a
perfect specimen of female loveliness
I never saw a more modest ~ inno¬
cent face than Indiana had4 just
budding into womanhood. It would
have been a fitting model for a paini
ter. Cf course she had a great deal
of attention, and, like too many vain
and foolish girls, she believed all
that was told her. Among her ad¬
mirers was one young fellow, who
was untiring in his devotion. While
to many she seemed cold and indif¬
ferent, she always received this lov¬
er with a warm smile of welcome.
Well, it is the old story. He betray¬
ed Indiana M-Donald, and she sank
lower and lower, until she finally be¬
came an outcast on the town, vistit
ed by only the lowest order of men.
I was not surprised unfortunate when I read that and
she and her four
innocent little children had been sent
to the pauper farm It is the nasural
doom of such characters. What be
c ame of her betrayer? you ask. For
a long time he led a wild and dissi¬
pated life, hut at last united) with
the church, and is now honored and
prosperous. Two of these little pau¬
per children are liis. It is only the
woman, and not the man, who is
made to suffer in such cases. Yes, it
does seem wrong. Has the poor wo¬
man no relatives to whom she could
apply for aid? Oh, yes; hut they
have long since ceased to recognize
her She has a brother who is a slio
riff in Arkansas, and a man of com
siderable means. The woman is also
related to some of the best families
in Northeast Georgia.”
Tlie Approaching Holiday Season.
The busy hum of preparation for
the Christinas holidays, (now but lit¬
tle more already than one heard month and activities distant),
can he
have commenced in earnrtt. Our
merchants are arranging their shelves
and decorating their windows. The
little ones are even now feasting
tln ir eyes and anticipating the time
with hearts that pulsate rapidly.
Each day they live in joyous expec¬
tation, and the older heads arc not
unmindful of what the children must
have. The grocers and the confec¬
tioners, ate purchasing extensively,
and the jewelers and the fancy stores
have already secured heavy stocks
Now is the time for the enterpris¬
ing and sagacious merchants to make
their announcements and catch the
eve of the hundreds ef strangers who
are daily arriving in the city, as
shown by the hotel registers. The
Times is a popular medium through
which to reach these people and our
home folks. They will all be looking
for the best places where they can
secure bargains. A well displayed
and judiciously worded advertise¬
ment is the very tempting bait to
catch the hundreds of purchasers
now who are on the qui vivefor bar
gains. Our advertising rates are lib¬
eral and those who would secure a
good share of this holiday trade
should avail themselves of the medu
uni for reaching purchasers that is
offered in the columns of the Times.
AN OUTRAGE Ilf KENTUCKY.
TREATMENT OF AN AGED CITiStN BY
A MOB.
Louisville, Ky., November 20.—
A special to the Post, from Fleming
ton, Ky., says: “News has just readi¬
ed here of a horrible outrage com¬
mitted in Menifee county on Flat
rock creek. A few days after the
Congressional race it became known
that Rev. Lewis Hughes, an aged and
highly respected citizen, had voted
the Republican ticket, which was the
first vote he ever cast with that par¬
ty. On the strength of this a crowd
of brutes under the guise of regula
tors went to his house, although he
was in bed siek at the time, tied him
so he could not offer any resistance
and till life beat seemed him with extinct. hickory switches
Before leav*
ing, one of the members of the par¬
ty came into the house and beat his
victim with a liand-spike, breaking
his jawbone, fracturing hisskidl and
beating him in a most barbarous
manner. Sam Iloffet, one of the gang
has been arrested.
BradfieUl’s Female Regulator.
Should be used by the young and
budding from woman, she who suffers
and any disorder peculiar it to her sex,
at the turn of life; benefits all
who use it. Write The Brtulfield
Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga,
FURNITURE,
COFFINS and
STOVES,
The Leading Articles at
ARLINE
&
DALEY’S.
-o
We hare Furniture on hand from a
$2 BEDSTEAD
Up to a
$6o Walnut Suit.
Of Ten Pieces.
o
Coffins, Coffins!
Of any size, style or price.
o
Stoves. Stoves,
Ranging in price from $12 to $26,
with 33 pieces of Furniture
with each Stove.
o
83?” We earnestly beg that our
large stock he examined befoio pur¬
chasing elsewhere.
-o
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Shoes, Hats,
Hardware i
and
GROCERIES!
Always on hand at
Rock Bottom Prices.
-0
^ Our motto is to lead in loxe
Prices , rcith Quick Sales and Small
Profits.
X-iOOl£
it some of Our Prices!
Jeans, 12^c. to 50c-, with all wool
fillings at 35c.
the Shirting piece. 7-8 at 54c,, 4-4 at 64c .bv
T runks,
50c. up to $6.50 —some Fiuc Goods
CLOTHING.
$6.00 a Suit to $26.00, with a large
assortment of
OVERCOATS!
At great bargains.
o
Rice 14 to 20 pounds to tho Dollar.
Sugar 11 to 14 pounds to the Dollar,
and other
Bargains
fn endless variety.
Come and see us, and we’ll
Save You Money.
ARLINE & DALEY.
WRIGHTSVILLE, GA.
Nov. 25-6m
GEORGIA— Johnso. ounty:
TO ALT. WHOM IT Mi CONCERN.
W. B. Bales having in the^J a f ^
to the undersigned for of
«ie person and property d , K je May
Bales, minor child of Jcf m yy. ticTis *-tes de¬
ceased, late of said C , oui t y > no here¬
by given that his application will 1 -* heard
at my office on the first Moiday in Decern
her next. Given under my U«d and official
signature. John M Hisutowfr
Nov. 3d 1886. Ordinary.
Administrator’s.Siile.
Agreeable to an order fef^the court nf
before Ordinary of Johnson county.will be solo
the court house door of said county
on the first Tuesday in December next,
within the legal hours of sale, the follow¬
ing property, to-wit: One tract of land ly¬
ing on the west side of the Big Ohoopie
river, containing!X) acres, moreor less, ad
joining north and lands of James Meeks on the east, Sold
west by R. J. Hightower.
as the property of Celia Flanderi, late of
said county, deceased. Terms cash.
HENRY MEEKS,
nov 4, l886-30d Administrator.
GEORGIA— Johnson County:
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Wright Sumner Executor of W. H. Sum
ner, deceased, lias in due form applied to
the belonging undersigned for leave to sell the lands
to the estate of said deceased,
and said application will be heard on the
first Monday in December dtxt. This 20
day of October 1886. -i?>
Oct. 21,1886.—30d. J. M- i 1VIWEJM,
' Ordinary
GEORGIA— Johnson County:
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
John A. McAfee, Guardian of Anna Mc¬
Afee, applies to me for letters of dismis¬
sion from said Guardianship, and I will
pass upon his application on the first Mon¬
day Wrightsville, in February said next, county. at Given my office under in
my hand and seal of office, this October 20
1886. J. M. HIGHTOWER,
Oct. 21, 1886.—3m. Ordinary.
Notice.
At the next session'of the Legislature of
Georgia which convenes in November next
1886, a bill will be introduced having for
its object the repeal of an Act, and all Acts
amendatory thereof creating anil a board of
Commissioners of roads revenues for
the counties of Marion, Emanuel and John¬
son, so far as relates to- Johnson county.
Oct. 21 1886.—30d
GEORGIA— Johnson County
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
W. C. Matthews, administrator of Wil¬
liam Hurst, has in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell the lauds be¬
longing to the estate of said deceased, and
said application will be heard at my office
on This the October first Monday in December next.
11th 1886.
JOHN M. HIGHTOWER,
Oct. 14 1886. Ordinary.
H. A. HODGES,
Jeweler and Watchmaker,
Wrightsville, Ga.
Shop in W, It. Daley’s Law Office.
All Repairing guaranteed. done neatly and promptly. tf.
work oct 28
JOE LITTLE
Fashionable Barber
And Hair Dresser.
Wrightsville, ::::::: Georgia.
Sharp Shears, Clippers.
Keen Razors, Etc, Etc.
53?“A liberal patronage from the
citizens of Wrightsville and visiting
gentlemen respectfully solicited.
CRAWFORD’S SHOP
Is mow in
IT TJ* IL L BLAST!
"If’Y It Lis new Shop erected at the old stand,
finished up and I am in it. where I
am prepared, better than ever, to do goed
work promptly and in the best manner pos¬
sible.
Buggies made and repaired,
Wagons made and repaired.
Blacksmith. Work
In all its branches neatly and promptly cx
ecuted.
PLOWS
Made to order out of the best material
S'’W~IEl!IEj3?S— My own make and
pattern—not excelled by any on the market
Cg’" I cordially invite my old patrons
and the public generally to come improve¬ to see
me at my new sh<q> and jq^tbe
ments and addition., 1 ha* made in my
buisness.
I have a practical aid first-class
FARRIER
Employed, and those having horses to shoe
cab be accomodated by celling at my shop.
J. W. I. Crawford,
much 25 tf rightsville, Ga.
Fair Warning.
I will not be responsible to tliecit
izeus of Wrightsville for anybody’s
credit outside of my own, indivuhu
ally. Nicholas Smith.
New Brfck-yard.
low Those price, in need of supplied good Brick by calling at a
can he
on YV. I). OLIY'ER,
oct 14. YVrightsville, Ga.
Notice.
GEORGIA— Johnson County. I hereby
give my consent for my wife, Harriet J.
Wilkins, to become a free trader in accord¬
ance with Section 1760 of the Code of Geor
gia. J. W. WILKINS.
Sept 29,6-lm
THIS PAPER
IcvgFiFBR Advfrtisino Botuuv (10 Sproca
asM i« tuOo esjse i«x it is NEW ElbW YORK I Villi*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
GEORGIA— Johnson County. — Will be
sold before the Court house door in Wrights
ville, Johnson county, on the first Tuesday
in December next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property to-wit: Eight of
bales of cotton levied on as the property
M II Mason, to satisfy one Superior court M H
ft fa n favor of Judson Lawton, vs
Mason & Sou. Property pointed out by M
II Mason. J W Rowland.
Nov. 3d 1886.-tils. Sheriff.
GEORGIA— Jot'NsoN County. —Will be
sold before the court house door in the town
<jf sal*., Wrightsville, first within the legal houre of
on the Tuesday in Dec’mb'r next,
the following proper.)-, to-wit: Sorrel mare
with white face, seven years old, and sin
gle buggy and harness, and four head of
stock cattle. Levied on ns the property of
Martha Barwick to satisfy one mortgage fi
fa in favor of A. T. Linder, vs. the said
Martha Bm wick. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney, as described in said
mortgage, Nov 3, 1886-tds J. W. ROLAND, Sfleriff.“
GEORGIA— Johnson County. —Will, bo
sold on the first Tuesday in December next,
before the Court house door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale, to the high¬
est bidder, the following di scribed proper¬
ty, to-wit: One lot of land in 'he town of
known Wrightsville, Johnson couuly, Georgia,
and designated in the e jlan of:sakl
town adjomii)" as a portion L'sofJ. of M. lot Craw no (6,? til *ixty-tiire« H th«
o»
norm uc-orge Btirris the .
south and west by the public>„.$T%.
taining-acres, of land more or less. 8ai<?^
levied on as the property of J. E.
Page, Superior to satisfy an execution issued from
the eeurt of said county, in favor
of the state against J. E. Page as principal
and John D. Page as security.
J. W. ROWLAND,
Nov. 3d 1886—4t Sheriff.
GEORGIA— Johnson County.— Will bo
sold before the Court house door in Brights
ville, Johnson county, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first. Tuesday in De¬
cember, 1886, the following property, to
wit: One-half of lot No. 12, in the town of
Wrightsville, A I Haines Georgia, adjoining lands of
on the south, T W Kenton the
west, and the public streets on the north
and east, and fronting on the north-west
corner of tiie public square in said town,
containing less. Levied about 1-5 acre of land, more or
on by W B Snell, former She¬
riff of Johnson county, to satisfy one fi fa
in favor of R J Hightower and b L John
son, transferrees vs W J M Smith, County
Treasurer, as the property of said W J M
Smith; said levy having been suspended by
claim filed which was dismissed at Septem¬
ber term, 1886, of Johnson Superior court,
and levy ordered to proceed.
J W Rowland,
Nov. 3d 1886 Sheriff
GEORGIA— Johnson County—Will be
sold ltefore the Court house* door in the
town of Wrightsville Johnson county Geor¬
gia. on the first Tuesday in December next,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow¬
ing property, to-wit: All that tract or par¬
ed of land lying and being situated in tho
1201st district G M Johnson county Geor
gia, and bounded ns follows: On the north
by lands of Mrs W 1) J Sumner, on the
east by lands of C 31 Wood and E E Wood,
on the south by lands of the estate of W II
Wood, and on the west by Big Creek.
Known as the land drawn by E B !Y-od
from his fathers estate, containing seventy
five (75) acres more or less Said land levied
on as the property of E B Wood, to satisfy
two Justice court fi fa. One m favor of N
A Hardees’ Son A Co., and one in favor of
A R Adams, vs E B Wood. Notice given
tenant in possession. Levied on by John K
Davis constable, and handed to me this
November 3d, 1886. J W Rowland,
Nov, 4th 1886— tds. Sheriff.
GEORGIA. — Jonxsox County.—
Will be sold before the Court house
door in the town of Wrightsville,
Johnson county, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in December next, the following
property, to-wit• 140 acres of land
lying in said county, adjoining lands
of Robert il/cCray, on north and
east, estate of Drewry W. Harrison
on south, and J/ary E. Ellis on the
west. Levied on as the property of
Rebecca J. Tharp, to satisfy one Su¬
perior Court fi fa in favor of T. W*.
Kent, vs Rebecca J. Tharp. Notice
given defendant in fi fa.
Also at the same time and place,
will be sold three thousand pounds
of seed cotton, more or less, picked
out and now in the old dwelling
house on the F. P. Raines place, al*
so about fifteen hundred pounds of
seed cotton in the field, on said place,
and not picked out, also on one hnn*
dred bushel of corn in the field, and
ungathered on said place, and also
about one thousand pounds of fodder
stacked and in the field on said place.
All levied on as the property of de¬
fendant, J. M. Hightower, and being
the crop mad a- upon said plsA .i, u .
present year, and levied on to satis¬
fy a distress werrant in favor of T.
B. Ilieks vs J. M. Hightower. Ley*
ied and handed to me by J. R. Jlfor
ris Constable. J. W. Rowland,
Nov. 3d,86.—tds. Sheriff J C.
GEORGIA— Johnson County, will
be sold before the court house door
in the town of TEiightsville, John¬
son county, on the first Tuesday in
December next, between the legal
hours of sale, the following propen
ty to-wit: Odo (1) cream horse
mule, about 10 years old; one sorrel
mare mule about 11 years old; one
dark bay horse about 6 years old;
one known large W. sorrel B. Bales’ blaze-face buggy horse, horse,
as
about 12 years old; one white cow
and yearling, and one brindle cpw
and yearling (ear grist marks mill unknown); complete,
also one 30-inch
formerly owned by G YV JUead ows;
and one 6'horse power eclipse engine
No. 2507, being the mill and engine
bought from said Frick Company,
now in possession of defendants m
fi fa. All levied oh as the property
of W B Bales & Sons, to satisfy one
Superior Court fi fa issued from the
Superior Court of said county in fa*
vor of Friek Company v«. W. B,
Bales & Sons, J W HOWLAND
nov 3, 1886-tds Sheriff. J C.