Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY I NQETREK - ^T'Y. f < LUMBfS. OT'.OVIIA TJONT AY MAY 51. 1SS6.
from the Three States Told
Brief Paragraphs.
\ \(.»t "iiiririciil ll|,‘ration l’i rfurmt'il lij Hr. Mill-
liu»n —JH»i> Wrl»lit'» MR Kml(ir) at M :irrintoii
J'uJai* ibunt a >Vii>}iinirtoii Turtle mal u lurroll
, irmil) Scuba-News I'rmii Aialiaiiiu anil Imrlilu.
Tlie county treasurer of Pierce has *2111
jti hand.
Buchanan's Sunday school will aggregate
_ tr 135 students.
' Tpe Withlacooohee river is nearly clear- 1 had her arm badly broke
ed out of Its fish.
There are muny rattlesnakes crawling
around in Greene county.
Snored concerts are given at the parks, at
Atlanta. Sunday afternoons.
The watermelon men of Americus hope circumstance.""’ll
a few evenings ...go. Tin. became demor
alize:! arc, t'.ev, promi-luKiudy iigaiust
buildings, and r. number became easy prey
to ti.e missiles of boys.
Deputy Collector Colquitt reports the
seizure of two stills—one in Heard county,
in this state, and one In Randolph county,
Ala! n:na -and 3000 gallons of beer and
mash captured, Deputy Collector Chis
holm was with him.
Ous Steel, ft negro of Lawreucevtlle. took
a strange notion a few days ago, to run
himself to death. He started, and after
running rapidly for some time, dropped to
the ground ami died. No cause can be
given for his strange proceedings.
While J. L. Speares and Miss Maggie
Brobston, of Madfson county, were driving
Sunday afternoon the horse ran away,
throwing both out of the buggy. Spenris
as severely bruised, and Miss Brob:
The buggy wm
smashed.
At Macon a night Or two ago three per
sons conatitutiu* one family dreamed about
the same person and the sumo circum
stance, though neither l.icmberof the fam
ily bad thought or spoken •( the person ■ ir
efficient attorney of tin Louisville ar.d
N.mb'hie r.ii.road at Montgomery, cele
brated the silver anniversary of his mar
riage on tin 23d.
.J. A. Jackson and Owen Allen, of Talla
poosa county, disagreed i \ i.r the candi
.v'10 to rtoo
acre. Lula fronts an nuiri > aiuable and
orange groves bring high prices in this sec
tion of the country.
Polk county is one of the best in the
state; has six growing towns and its tux-
dates for the police Judgeship and closed in able j roperty has doubled in the last eigh
th e
.wl'.i
U] on each other with knives. 1
minutesa bloody slashing progress!
Allen dropped dead froni a thrust in the
abdomen. Jackson has live serious wounels,
from which he may die.
Work has begun on tile new Presbyte
rian church at Anniston. The contract for
the wood work has not been let yet, but
will be next week. The se people will erect
teen months. There are four weekly and
one :-cmi-wcekly piqier published in the
county, and they ore all excellent news
papers.
Bartow, like all the rest of smith Flor
ida, is on u regular boom. Judge Hughes
recently sold three-fourths of an acre on
Main street for .fll.500. Oiie-i ightb* ofun
acre on the same street sold f<.r four
m’.t;
A Li
iLSton
i . iie-ii i 11tier to f. el
le furnish fruit by the 20th of June.
There is a movement on foot in Coe ing
le li for the erection of a ?20,000 hotel.
The dwelling house of Frank A. Potts,
>ear Newuan, was destroyed by fire oil
Monday night.
Mr. MeOinty lost 160.000 brick by the
late rain. The brickyard is Hooded'with
i.ater.
judge Daniel Pittman dropped dead in
Atlanta Sunday. His death was instant
ami painless.
The bell for the court house clock at Mil-
ile Hcville has arrived. It weighs 2000
P -'ids.
The ordinary of Madison county has re
fused to issue any more licenses to sell
v,-risky.
Jack King, a farmer living near Law-
iciceville, killed fifty pounds of rats in his
e-.abie last week.
ITie Cherokee manufacturing company,
i-.icntly burned, will be rebuilt at once,
v lih a capital of £20,000.
The election in Oconee will not lie con-
-ted. There was a rumor that it would
be.
Miss Laura Wilson, of Buford, Ga., is
\ i.-iting Mr. L. T. oudderth and wife, in
Suwannee.
Mr. Bugoan and family, of Illinois, are
i„ Dublin. He will engage in the lumber
.business.
Mr. Williams, cf Atlanta, and Miss Keen,
of Dublin, were married in Dublin last
Thursday.
singular coinci
dence.
The heavy rains in April washed up on
the river bunk at Rivertnwn wild potato
forty-six inches in circumference ana seven
or eight feet in length. A piece of it
eighteen incites long, weighing seventy-
five pounds, was shipped to the commis
sioner of agriculture at Atlanta Monday.
At a meeting of the library directors of
Rome, Moses R, Wright was elected libra
rian for the ensuing year. M. F. Gavan
was elected treasurer and M. M. Pi pper
ilireetor, to fill vacancies occasioned by
resignations.
The governor has refuscdtheapplieatii.il
for u pardon made in behalf of R. L. Pascal,
convicted in the McDuffie county court for
selling liquor in violation of prohibition.
The case has been fought through all the
courts, and this was the final appeal.
The old Bank of-Augusta has been pur
chased, renovated and ham:- micly titled
up by Fleming, Thomas & Go., and will be
opened immediately us a new banking
house. The firm will be composed of A.
Fleming, Landon A. Thomas, jr., and
Frank E. Fleming.
Mr. Will J. Winn, of Cobb, has the
largest herd of Jerseys in the county. His
breed of Berkshire, Poland hogs will carry
off the premium anywhere. He takes great
pride in raising stock, and the animal that
falls under his ownership is certain of the
best care and attention.
It Is said that the state lunatic asylum
now contains a larger number of patients
than at any other time within its history.
The institution costs the state between
The protracted services in the Methodist
church at Livingston continues. The mem
bers have been observing to-day in fasting
preparatory t > tin e -lnmutiion which is to
take plan next Sunday.
Fariin a- in til
n hii : -i t i-.-ir fa
tremci.c enid wit
that their spring
the dry ue.itker.
Neat Lai-
Morgan, u
tinu apparently as -
o’clock. The next
father weiil into tin
he found liis son a cc
as to tlie cause of hi
next to the finest church in the city, at a j weeks ago, and the purchaser lues since
cost of nearly $10,000. ' , been offend j.3500.
So great is Hie local demand for lumber I
in Jacksonville that the various
m ills are ki j t running both nigl
in order to fill it. and to get large order?!
delivered v.imi the lumber is needed it is
necessary in a great many instances to put
A Southemized Yankee and Co n
federate Soldier Tells What
He Knows About It.
IFOTTItTID
.urge saw
f.d
wit
last
i nt th
:il Mil
toil
i i -.on
working
i it<
.lenlay night, Mr. Lee !
ion. L. 1. Morgan, re-
veu ns ever, about 10 !
morning, when his 1
room to awake him, I
rpse. There is no idea
, death.
A good p-roportion of the salesmen of j
Birmingham have organized an early
e!o.-:ng movement, and they say are going
to push it vigorously. One' merchant
having taken a stand iigaiust them, thty
have obligated thiTiisekes to inch other
to work the boycott on rum for all that
it is vv< rth.
There is a ease to lie carried to the I
supreme court from this tirm of the Cham- I
hers circuit court that lias been on the I Jg-T,,
tin
jh I ai
mb.:
thou
the mi-rciiantili
fishing in tin lak
Arrangements
old fashion i-un.p
ilit :nl
farmers are
to regain t lie 1
of tile i ri ps, anil in most
art in good condition,
Business is very dull in
lie. and clerks can enjoy
s ue ir Madison,
l'e being made to hold un
Meeting at Silver .Spring
docket for some time. It was revursei
the supreme court last year, and the bill i
i xcepth ns is being prepared to carry it u
the second time, ii is the case of Heflin
Phillips vs. Islay, and the action is trim
jiw a horse worth not more tnnn *100. Ti
tivi
cl Of !
Satur,
t guilt
times lev amount iuvoivt i
The jury returned a verb
in t hainbtrs circuit court
ing in tin- case of the State vs. Hue kali w.
They were out on the case twenty-one
hours. The only evidence that, connect..!
Buckalew with the shooting was the testi
mony of \V, L. Sams, who was impeached
by a number of witnesses. Court adjourned
Saturday at noon. The criminal docket
was not finished, but several cases were
continued to next term.
A movement is on foot to organize a
Park some time in July. A canvas tent,
which will seat about 500 people has been 1
ordered, and Rev. C. A. Ful'vooii, Rev. I!.
M. Tyditigs, Rev. '.V. M. l’ouge and other
prominent ministers of the Methods!
church Mill be invited to participate in the
extrcisis.
Friday K. J. Baker’s two turpentine stills
at Georgia Sink, about eleven miles north
east of Jasper, were destroyed by fire: also, I
11 barrels of rosin. ! barrels of spirits tur-I
ntine, cooper shop, a large lot of barrel [
etc., were destroyed at the same
j time. The total loss is about jviOOO
I no insurance. The fire originated from
| the rosing boiling over and catching fire.
] The (irange City Times says where rushes
j Mere used or. the orange groves In tii.it
section for tin past few years, t tie cold bad
| nor the tried upon tin trees in such
I groves, not i veil tie leaves dropped from
j the apparently tender branches, it is sup-
I posed that the ashes not only gives an ui-
j ange tree vigor, hat cause a growth to de-
J vefop hardy, tough and stout. We mean
i the cotton seed meal ashes, or !. iril wood
ashes.
Eleven prominent citizens of Havana,
Cuba, passed through Jacksonville Mon-
day going north via the .Savannah, Florida , blIsiness vviUl j
and « estern road, nun coining from Ha
vana on the steamer Mascotte. This is the |
■ Genial, iiearty, honest, whole-souled
Sum Dunlap! Why. every man, woman
and child from tlie “Great Smoky'’ to the
Gulf, and from the Tombigbee to the At
lantic, will smile back a recognition to the
pleasant countenance we picture.
Born in Connecticut, while yet a young
man, in liv>l, lie came south and located in
this state, first at Fort Valley, and remov
ing from there shortly afterward to Amer
icas, where lie first developed his capacity
for a commercial life. After some years
residence here he associated himself in
H. Oliver, at Albany,
building a large store. At Albany he was
first of this travel yet seen, as heretofore j unfortunate enough to lose his wife by n
TAKE GOSSYPEDIA
market.
Titian ('olo^no.
Fort Gaines has spent in ttie last five j ?14.000 and f 15,000 per month, or from
; ars about $100,000 on improvements. j £168,000 to $180,000 per annum, besides the
^ ! stroke of lightning, and shortly after re-
The library building on the campus, in
Athens, is receiving a coat of paint.
There is a gum spring in Newton county
in which half a dozen children have been
drowned.
Judge Pittman’s death makes the fourth
large investment in buildings.
On Sunday last Dr. Mulligan, of Wash
ington, performed a neat surgical opera
tion in taking the pistol ball from Will
Cosby’s foot. It was feared at one time
that' the ball Mas so deeply imbedded
amongst the bones of the foot that it could
member that the Atlanta bar has lost by ! not be reached. Dr. Mulligan used the
death at this term of the court. • new remedy, cocaine, anil the operation
Newton county claims that its present I was painless.
I 'pulation would entitle it to tM’o mem-j Gus Brown, of Savannah, was committed
•hers o. the legislature. to ja.il yesterday by the ordinary on a
Mr. Homer Jones, of Norcross, robbed a | charge of lunacy. There are now five
hie gum last week which gave a yield of ' lunatics in the Chatham county jail, and as
seventy pounds of nice honey! I the asylum at Milledgeville will not receive
Richard Townsend will be hung at Val- an ,V more from Chatham at present, they
dosta Friday, July 16, for the murder of
Contractor Cohen.
The state fair opens at Macon Monday,
October 25, and continues for two weeks.
The premium list amounts to $10,000.
The prohibitionists of Lowndes county
have organized for the purpose of having
a vote on the locai option issue in that
county.
Willie Miller has been convicted of mur
der in Glynn superior court, and his pun
ishment fixed at ninety-nine years in t he
penitentiary.
Lightning struck a negro cabin in Mon
roe, severely shocking a negro woman.
will all have to be confined, although the
accommodations at the jail are very poor
for insane inmates.
The Jefferson county grand jury censure
the sheriff for having failed to lay any
book before the last three grand juries.
There is *9408.25 on hand in the county
treasury. The county school commissioner
reports the schools for this year in pro
gress for five months. The commissoner
says the greatest difficulty in managing
the school system is the want of a perma
nent board who will serve.
T. D. Swann died at. his home in Honey
creek district, of Rockdale, last Tuesday
night. He was well the evening before,
somest buildings in town
* ouuvaiiii, tivg.u iiuuiun. lllgXJL. UC »UU Lilt LHLTiUi^ UL1D1G,
Far several hours she remained in an un- j and ate a heartv supper on Tuesday night,
conscious state. • Next morning he was found dead on a pal- j
Two hundred and fifty quarts of straw- | let in front of the fireplace. He had on
•btrries were sold in Thomasville last Sat-j his shoes, and it is supposed that he had I
onlay. Several families had strawberries i gotten up during the night and did not
on Sunday.
The gas company of Thomasville have
untitled the public'that a reduction will
shortly be made in the price of gas.
A blind negro from Oglethorpe has been
forging deeds to another man's land* and
depositing the deeds with merchants in
Athens for provisions
M'ish to go back to bed, and just lay down
in front of the fire. He was about 70 years
of age and lived alone.
Some little excitement has been caused ,
in Columbia county, not far from Augusta, '
among the negroes, by a report that a
prominent farmer is making arrangements '
to engage a number of Chinese on his
, r „ . .. , , , plantation and do away with negro labor
At Fort \ alley Mrs. T. J. Gurr s kitchen entirelv — '
was burglarized one night this week of all
the provisions it contained. The ioa
sr.uul, and no clue to the thief.
Hon. Wm. M. Nelson lias been commis
si med ordinary of Henry county, vice A.
A ijemon, deceased. The latter had held
the office for many years.
E’chard Townsend, the negro who killed
eSi.t-riff Epperson, of Florida, in Lowndes
county, last December, was found guilty
Thursday and sentenced to be hung on
July 16.
A. F. Pickett, a jeweler of Atlanta, who
failed owing $33,000. has affected a settle
ment with his creditors at 35 cents on the
di. 11a.?.
tioi « i coundrel went into the stable of
J -■ -in i W. Carter, in Munroe, and shot one
of his finest mules. The mule was dead
wnen found. No clue as to the guiltv
party.
During the storm in Wilkes county,
lightning struck a tree just 20 feet from
Da'id Rone's front door. It blazed the
tree, tore the gate to pieces, and slightly
shocked his wife.
Joe Wilson will soon make a proposition
to the Montezuma steamboat compauy to
build a lock in the mouth of the creek for
a certain amount, and he will furnish the
balance of the money and do the work.
Col. E. C. Eduards, who moved from
The negroes have worked their
.mnginations up into believing that Chinese
will supplant them in the south oil the
farms, and no little excitement exists
among them. They fear thecoming ofthe
Chinese, and believe eventually they will
have to give up their homes and move out.
Inquiries fail to verify or correct the re-
p 'Hed Chinese movement.
.tkilianm.
A religious revival is in progress at Liv
ingston and the interest manifested con- 1
Lillies to increase.
About 75 members attend* d the press as
sociation at Marion.
The state convention will be held ta
Montgomery tilt- Hth of June.
The Baptist church at Livingston is to be
repainted.
Sam Thomas, the Pennsylvania iron man,
advertises for men and material for his
first furnace in Birmingham.
Rev. D. C. Sioudlev, of Belcher. Barbour
county, had ids leg broken in a a runaway
accident Tuesdey afternoon.
A Catholic church is to be built at Floi-
euca. A lot has already been bought for
t he purpose.
The Fayette Journal calls the Marion
County Herald, “the sheet published up in
the moonshiner’s paradise.”
D alton county last winter to Sand Moun- i . W- H. Davis, Esq., tax collector of Mad-
taiu, Ala., has moved back, thoroughly, 1 ' 011 county, made a full settlement of ins
disgusted. He savs every Georgian on account with the state auditor Saturday.
Sunil Mountain is anxious to get back to This is the third settlement made.
Georgia. I The Birmingham iron works is finishing
There is a prospect of a new gas and 1 up a large Corliss engine, the first one ever
water company being formed in Macon, made in the south, for the Wharton fiour-
i to the agreement nave been obtained to
' insure the success of the movement, and
correspondence will be entered into with
the Montgomery grocers in order to obtain
their plans, and the Selma union will prob
ably be founded on the same basis as that
, of Montgomery. The object of the union
will be mutual protection in matters of
debts, and wholesale firms doing retail
business. A meeting will lie held Tuesday
next at Pluenix engine house, ami a per
manent organization effected.
Mrs. A. Eoulware, of Selma, nee Miss
Ella Goldsmith, died at her father's resi
dence in Greenville Saturday, aged about
22. She leaves a husband and a wee babe.
Manv friends here mourn her sad and un
timely death.
Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mr. J.
B. Stanley, editor of the Greenville advo
cate, in the loss of his wife. She died at
her home in Greenville Monday, in her
33th year. She was a most estimable wo
man. true in all the relations of life. Her
deaili is untimely and her husband and
children have the deepest sympathy of
that community.
J. C. Long, the county surveyor, was
drunk in Birmingham Saturday night.
Policeman Hagood was trying to make him
go home when he pulled a pistol and open
ed tire. He shot five times, and one or the
balls hit, going through Hagood’s left
forearm and breaking the small bone.
Long M'as taken to the city prison. Mayor
lame this morning fined him flOO and put | k.iw
him under *1000 for the action of thegrand ! B.ity. L.
jury. Bates, Hon C
At the Episcopal convention in Anniston [ ar x-ueij ^mrs ’
statistics from the report of the committee 1 C5:irk." .i:N- M
on the state of tne church shown during j coieinau. inr.i v
the last diocesan year are as follows: Bap- ' 1 raivfor.i. D c
tisms 161, an increase of 122; number of ; ,u - mri H
confirmations 366, an increase of 92; mini- I
her of Sunday school teachers 2S-1. an in- | jjanlet’ miss'V
crease of 7(1; number of scholars 22fi1 < an Edgan'rt C
increase of 2fri; amount contributed for | . n
diocesan and domestic missions *2'X>!.r3: Evcn-ly-. inr- J
other offerings *-3%.556.15, an increase of a* 1 ---A
*26.525.58. The report says these figures i'. 1 ''! nu ':. l:i , r ' ’
plainly show that the state ofthe church
of the diocese is one of steady growth, and
looks towards a healthy and permanent
maturity.
Kloi'iiin.
Aspirants for legislative honors are bud
ding at Ocala.
The enterprising young men have organ
ized a club at Xui'cuossee
turned to his first love, Americus, where
anil north via boat tlie entire way, the
quarantine arrangements being such as to 1
stop boats running to Tampa aiter the last ' the outbreak of the civil war found him. |
M eek in April. ' He enlisted, serving first in the company of |
John Twombly came to Orange City four ' his relative, Capt. I. R. Branham, of Com- -
years ago from the frozen northwest, land- : 1)anv j> D f t j,
mg there with only *7 in his pocket. He ] 1 •’
AI. I). HOOD cY CO.,
Manufacturing Prm'iOstn, Columbus, Georgia.
INCREASING FAST,
TOBACCOS
stocked a peanut stand on Graves avenue
the first thing. Within six months he
added cigars to his business, and within a
year tobacco, candies, cider and some gro
ceries. Out of this busi
several hundred dollars <
in Maine, bought him
M ACON VOLT NTH K1W,
and afterward in the cavalry under Major
Ii. G. Lockett. The close of the war found
he has ]mid ; Mr. Dunlap stranded in Macon, but his in-
< •1(1 debts back ( j 0 i n it a ble energy soon recuperated his for*
ligible business ■ 1 1
lot centrally located on Graves avenue, j Lines, and the firm ol Dunlap Lsher,
and has just erected on it out* ofthe hand- fancy goods dealers, was well and widely
LIST Ol U ri F.IW.
List of unclaimed letters rem:kiinT:g in the Co
lumbus. (ta., post office for the iveek ending May
30th. If not called for within tuirty days will be
sent to the Head Letter Office:
McCartv. <'
MeLe:id->n A Co., .) E
Atkin*, hits 8
Anns; rich. !
Aude*. M I)
Alim. A J
Adam*. G H
Brown miss G
Brooks miss L
B-»n. W W
Black mun. B
Bennttte, J
Beil, B J
iierrv. nir* M A
Beer. A
Beck. A
Mar:
M. Mi
M.vkii
Marie: t
L
•J II
;s 1C
-r M .J
t he run
d L.
anford t<» Ta -
ke Eu.tli* rn:i
the San fin’d a
made in one hour.
There are l‘v> names on
the Ponce tie Leon hotel a
The temperance people
making stn nuous efforts
!*Hic ijf litiuor.
known until they burned out. After this,
for a short time, he was in business at
Rome, from where he entered into that for
which lie was intended by nature—a sales
man. In this capacity he has been con
nected constantly with some of the best
and
MOST WIDELY KNOWN
of the eastern manufacturing houses. In
1874 he removed with his family to Atlanta,
and has lx*on a resident of this city since.
Meeting him on the street during the
wi ek, the reporter was greeted with a
hearty handshake and earnest:
“How arc you, my lad?”
“Pretty well, Ham; how are you?”
“Sound as a dollar, my boy; although if
I had met you ten days ago I could not
have said as much.”
“Why, how was that—been sick?”
“Well, you must know that for the past
ten years I have been suffering with kidney
disease, which every now and again would
grow bad and give me serious trouble.
About two months ago I began to have one
of my bad spells, and for the past eight
weeks I have been suffering some or most
of the
‘TORT: RES OF DANTE’S INFERNO.’
“I have tried all the physicians and medi
cine- that I could hear or read of, and their
name, as you know, is legion, blit until a
week since the dis< ase lues held undisputed
sway. It is not a pleasant thing, my boy,
to know that h disease which some of the
mo-t note i physicians of tin- country have
protinunc'-d as the most fatal to humanity,
has a mortgage upon your vitals, I tell you.
I is rapidly increasing,
bringing the following
J to your kind not ice
I I). A. Andrews,
I D. A. Anglin
i Averett A Porter,
It. .J. Anglin,
J. Adams,
<_’. Batastein,
| R. Broda,
: Bennett A: Co.,
j T. A. Cantrell,
! V. R. Cantrell & Co.,
! It. S. Crane,
F. Conti,
M. K. Edwards,
A. Simons,
J. K. Gidd»?ns,
I. R. AH. F. Garrett,
c. E. Hechstrasser,
L. H. Kaufman & Co.,
G. \V. Lewis,
C. II. Markham,
P. McAr.He,
T. E. Middlebrooks,
Martin A: Chalmers,
Tobe Newman,
W. R. Newsome,
J. H. Ramsey.
Rothse’hiids Bros.,
T. J. 8tone.
of Klrhnmml, Virginia,
Manufacturers of Fanny Edel and L. Road To
bacc< is.
K A nr<» our Solo Agents
tor III 1m territory.
my2 seC/in
ALL FIRST-CLASS
Storetfiep srs now iesp it for Sale
TO l‘AUn\TS.
to Ik-.u: h
Ijll'-a—till'
.. Au^iistini.
Tmrq.a ill"
■rt i
takus tht; ffooil liuiuoi' out of a
si..i ro.\n
n
be fc
SuTi-nto.
vioiid crop of or-ii.qts are
Jo,
Ni-!.r
at T.
•ph Kobli
nii-a. for
i in
paa-a: •»>' thej
J WATT. K M
It is understood that parties are ill the city
negotiating for their establishment.
There is a colored church in Newton
county M'hose members have a mania for
funeral sermons. One old fellow's funeral
lias been preached six times at this church
within the past eight mouths.
A negro in Emariuel county, known as
ng mills.
Over a thousand people assembled at the
City spring near Huntsville Sunday to u'it-
ness tne annual baptising of the colored
Primitive Baptist church. Twenty con
verts were immersed.
Captain S. T. Frazer was severely hurt at
Union Springs Monday. He got his
A g, id deal of i.'.nd is uirig along
the line of tilt Jack-on’.die and St. Au
gustine railway, mostly to Jacksonville
parties.
Last Saturday B. T. Kuhl, of Orlundo,
sold 55 milk punches, 355 glasses of soda
water and 175 disnes of ice cream.
Jabez H. Sears is drawing plans for a
Catholic e hard, to lie erected ii Tavares,
representing an outlay of from *5000 to
'VfijlJi I.
Within twelve miles of Titusville there
M'iii soon i.-e -ix saw mtils, yet a large por
tion of U" hunter comes by rail from
points furti
At Ci
Bill Close, who was under the iuttuence of tangled in a rope which was tied to
whisky and riding on Jesse Thompson A- horse, and was thrown violently
t s's lumber train, fell off. The train nnss- 1 grou
FAMILY
FANCY GROCERIES,
ii:!!lc\ VEcU\HLhlN >[\>iiY.
to over his body and killed him inst nitty.
Col. \V. I). Young of Talliilah, Mas in
A'liens Thursday. He is now running a
c am saw mill near Tulle' b- and tin.v
timber for a large hole! t-■ lie lniiil next
year on the place where his hotel M'a-
I urned.
lJuriiig the lieavy rain last W- cli esdey
1 ruing inrge bull li og Ceil in J. K. W.i.-
e's.vard at Conyirs. Some of him ii dri •
were standing near and saw it faii. Tlie
“ Of '.'as so stunned that it t.iis .-ome time
t'.Torc- it could move.
Captain J. M, Smith, vvith out hundred
and fifty hands, is finishing up (he grading
<-• the Dublin and WrightsviUe railroad.
1 'it cars Mill soon be running up into
Dublin,
Professors. M. Bobo is now spending his
vacation at home in Hartwell v, .th bis
und
Mrs. Nathan Sm
day mornii r le iving a
lirtii fliihirin to mom
fa’i:i• v hut recently it
i m. ali=s.
’i’ll .■ B’ uitit County
croj, ,.IV,is of pi- u.
la-onu-ing. uni In
v .7- very opportune.'’
Judge Betts, of tin
died nt Seln ■
1 July eeli'liration at ' .- d-
iu p,-.pit-from a!i-ur- Piv Ha
us! is on t mil date. hr’-
“And m'li.it miraculous dispensation has
opird'd in your lie-half, Sain?” queried
I in. rep' ,rter.
“Nothing miraculous, i just had a glim- |
uteri ng of com mon sense; |t hut'sail. About
four ycurs a 150 I lmd a severe attack of
rhcun..ttisjn, which completely disabled
me for the time, and which developed into
what is called ‘chronic,’ attacking me
when least expected, and laying me up,
entirely incapacitating me for any kind of
business, and causing me as much suffering
in a day a.s should be crowded into a life
time. After one of my most severe attacks,
and when 1 had just 401 able to hobble
around. I met .J. M. Hunnicutt, an old
friend, and he said he could make a remedy
that
WORLD fTKE ME, AND
by gracious he d’d,
•I t• >k two Lotties of Ilunnicutt’s
•pared from roots and
ever had a twinge of
-in since. The medicine was not
for sale at that time, but was
ured by Mr. Hunnicutt for his
About six .Months ago it was de-
to phe c il upon the market, and
a- < ./•</;• 1.\/.<(\ for that purpose,
ks in the midst «.f my Mificr-
« (i in one of their ad'.ertisx-ments
s< iihvniTC.
anai'7^<4 Hc-a Fo
All rh<*n.i^tr4w
r , f>>iirii* , rni it. II
will Jiao-1:0 oil,ei
lia v* f-iil'-l -.virii • oi»• pas'flers. ar** juhil.ir.t
iwtS.-u ! am. liu.r. su\es tuhnr, saves
•fpiale
Al-
•*ly pure,
•aurants
country.
For sale*Ly all lii*st-ckw» Kr«»cvrs.
GANTZ, JONES <r C'O.,
17(i IhKitir S/., ,V. IV
Rhi ui.mtif Cun
iierbw. ami I inn
.I A .M i: S }.\. OSH 0 It X E,
Old i a ;i< 111»••< I Paint Shop.
nag i
it i-c-i
and report:, the
t.uii u 7-ntn lotion am.
favr.ruiiit: than for home y>
Saturday morning about
McClurkin, a colored man
;; his lied at Ironaton. I n
r-k Charles
-und dead
. Whitten
a fine school in BoweravOle, Gh., since last ■ came to his aeath trorn pcraiysis ot tue
November. * < iieart.
A drove of quails alighted in Cedar town Captain J. F. Whitfield, the popular and
,.-i Meek. 'i --' gneriior appointed Dr:
\ta f- - ' . ' at Baker’s mill near Jasp‘-r.
■ recover.
Land at Sorrento that sold for *1.25 a few
J. J. WOOD,
V " V.) ingli j;,. j <•
I»1U .Nil. It, 1,111 11 ' •
lotice to lax Payers,
■j'HE Tax D.gevi for State and C.rfaxei 1?
apt eodjl’via "j. hEKJJY,' a. T. ItAlL C.
! I
HiXIv.
MU' Ih the my di.-aLTe< aLii- symptoms had
11:ti*■*. v riisH|f]icarc*d. I have used two bot
tle^ up to this time, and I have not felt a
trace of my'disease for a week. I believe
it has cured me completely. That is a
’>?»•*tv -tr«»ntr statement, but 1 make it hon-
mrj Whmk fiy Hall-
Bn-.'Ij -if par-
it in anyimanuer.’
tr-h5-d&w6m
Iantu. G
me ariic.r* .n U -r-,r ; l. l *i.i pl< frefli
UltONa“N l»2'rulv,moik