jie Fayetteville News.
LN^ON~&T 1SEADLLS, Editors
Cii^f ,S r r J <idp8.
Vt. Moriah lodge F, & A M , meets .
KyetWv'lle crciy fim u.d third Saturday
T o’clock.
■ . nwnsi
Cciinty Cnuuaissi'iiera
kL- F, Bli'dock, Chanman, 11. L. Johnson
.11. Eastin, W. N. T. Haip, Dr. E. B
|eldeo,A. E. Stokes ex oil 1 Clerk.
Citv Direct rv.
[Mayor—W. P.Redwine
I Marsha'—J. A. Htnderson.
iCounciimem—S. D, Dorsey, J. W. Grs>-
f m * S. A Burks, A . O. Blalock end L. B.
Vigts.
iir
And Around Town-
ITEMS OF INTEREST AND ITEMS
OF LITTLE'INTEREST GATHERED
AND MANUFACTURED FOR THE
BENEFIT OF OUR CITY AND
COUNTY SUBSCRIBERS.
Wliiie these bright d ays are passing,
Have fun at any cost;
Just tell tl o. boys and girls you meet,
To ‘‘look on Sir. Frost.”
—I. C. J.
If‘ Sr ■. Frost” is out of town,
N>> opportunity's lost;
For you can find anice young man,
IVho looks like “Sir. Frost.”
—O'. A. c.
County OIlicf*”s.
lOlerk—A. E. Stokes, Fayetteville, Or.
[Ojdinary—]) M, Franklin, Fayetteville.
[Sneritf—S. II. Martin, Brooks Station.
I Dept’y Sheriff— J.B . Ilewell Fayetteviiie-
l-Tax Receiver—T. N. Farr, Flat. Creek,
j l ax Collecior—F. SI. Davis, Fayetteville.
Treasurer—T. M. Slurohy, Fayetteville.
C ironei—J. G. Tpeights, Fayettea’llle.
[Surveyor—W. H. Pritchard, Brooks Sta.
(County Sffooi Conim : ssionet—YV. T,
flower, F at Creek.
District Courts.
6 G. M.—S. A. Burks J. P. B. L-
align N. P. and ex-olf J. P. Fourth
v in each month.
1 SI.-C. R. Woo]sey, J. p. j. E.
in N.P. and tx-off J, P.' Second
dav in each month.
G. M .—N. G. Wallace J. P. J. T.
;don N. P. and ex off J. P. Fourth
rdny in each month.
195 G. if.- T. J. Edmondson J. P. J. M.
nail N. P. and ex -ff J. p. Third
ednesday in each month.
1293 G. M.—G. B. Carson J. P.
ridges.N. P. and ex off J. P.
btlrsd% in each month.
624 G . SI.—B. Adams J. P.
iturdiy in each rarnh.
549 G M.-F. Landrum J. P. M. M.
oilier N.P. aud ex-off J. P. First Sat
rday in each month.
I248 G M. —J. S Thornton J P, J . M
ranklin, N. I’, and ex-oft J. P. Third
aturday in each month,
I262G SI—S. B. L’wis J. P. F. D.
cw-11 N. P. and ex-off J. P. Third Sat-
rday in each month.
J. SI.
Fourth
Second
aiyetteville High. School *
We will announce to the pub
ic that the Fayetteville High
chool will begin Jan. 6th, 1890.
_In this school will be taught an
nglish. Business and Clasical
ourse.
Trition will be one dollar per
nonth lor all grades.
Business department five dol
ats fler month. There will be no
leduction made for the public
cjiool fund.
tuition will be considered
;sh.
,Those desiring to patronize the
hoo' will apply to L. B. Griggs,
res^of Board of Trustees, and ob
tain a ticket of admission into the
school.
It thus placing the tuition at
lie dollar per month, we expect
a large patronage from Fayette
and surrounding^ ounties. There
cart be no excuse for ‘‘high tui
tion,” as has been heretofore.
Then away with that stinginess
that begrudges a dollar, [and send
your children to school, for this
certainly puts the tuition in reach
of all.
We guarantee that your children
can gain an education here equa^'
to that of any school in the state,
Ot^motto is ‘‘Thorough,” our
discipline mild but fir m.
We ask your patronage, and
hink with the low tuition we can
et ft. Respectfully,
D. R. Keith,
Principal.
TplE PRIDE of WOMAN.
A 1 clear pearly and transparent skin
always a sign of pure blood, and al*
versons troubled with dark, greasy
’cHow or blotched skin can rostassur-
d that their blood is out of order
few doses of BEGGS’ BLOOD PU-
1IFIER & BLOOD MAKER will rc-
bovc the cause and the skin will be-
:ome clear and transparent, Try it
ind if satisfaction is not given it wil
■osi you nothing. It is fully warran
cdJ§Ei>WAKDS & Gilheiit, a ye tie-,
fine. 1)..McLuoas & Sox- Imnaii. Ga
Christmas goods at the Drug
Stcre.
Goto Fife’s for your Christmas
Goods.
Judge W. T. Glower was in cui
town yesterday
Our streets was crowded with
cotton yesterday.
Dr. E. B. Weldon, of Inman,
was here Thursday.
Mr. J. B. Hightower, of Inman,
was in town yesterday.
Beauliful silver Table Sets for
children at Burks & Fletchers.
Col’ James Wilkins of Atlanta,
was in our town Tuesday
Horse-back rides are an every
day occurence in out town.
Call at the Drug store beforeyou
buy your Xmas presents.
Wiil some of our delinquents
bring us a load of wood?
Miss Estelle Bennett is spending
some time in Jonesboro.
“Look on” Col. Methvin since
he has bought his new suit.
Quite a n.nmbcr of the boys
took in Atlanta this week.
The wild cat club was out in
full force Wednesday night.
Now is the time for our mers
chants to put in thCir Xmas ads.
Mr. and Mrs W. R. Thompson
went to the Gate City yesterday.
Barney Harrell is now wrapping
goods for S. T. & A. O Blalock,
Don't forget that our school be
gins on the fust Monday in Janua
>y-
We hope that all our delin
quents will pay us before Christ 1 -
mas.
Col. Methvin and Miss Lizzie
Gcirrison visited Haralson this
week.
Christmas goods of all kinds,
prices and styles at Burks &
Fletchers.
Mrs Roxa Blalock has been
quite sick this week, but is conva
lescing.
Messrs’ Solon Cousins and Adi
son Lester of Jonesboro, was here
yesterday.
It was decided that we have a
“chvistmas house” instead of a
Christmas tree.
Mr. T. W. Gray and lady have
moved back to Fayette. We wel
come them again.
Mrs. J. W. Denton and. Miss
Cleo Walker visited in Fayette
villa Tuesday.
Dr. J. T. Edwards and Capt. J,
W. Graham, had business in At
lanta Tuesday.
Our Sewing Mafchine is going
rapidly. Get a chance for 50cents.
Burks & Fletcher.
Misses Dosca and Lizzie Stokes
are visiting around Woolsey this
week.
A secret which the people have
found out. We sell goodscheaper
chan most small merchants buy
them, even though they pay rhe
cash. S. T. & A. O. Blalock
We learn that there was an at
tempt made to burn the depot a
Woolsey last week. The fire was
discovered, however, aud extius
guished before much damage was
done.
Our town is filled up with beau
tiful hcliday presents for the Christ
mas hoip.o.
Mrs. H. B. Parker returned to
Fayetteville Thursday, after sev-
eral'days absence.
Our “Devil” spent last Satur ;
day night and Suuday with A. K.
Snead of Woolsey.
Mrs Malone moved to Hampton
this week. We dislike to lose her
from out county
For the prettiest and best line
of Dolls’ever brought to Fayette
ville go to R. E. L. Fife's.
After this week, we will try to
get out The News promptly, and
give you a better paper.
Miss Stephens after a protracted
visit to her sis’er here, has return
ed to her home at Moreland.
Mrs. L. A, Perdue and her lit
tle daughter, Nina, spent several
day’s with relatives here last week.
Dick Hawes’ lawyers have gone
to Montgomery to appeal for a new
trial in the Supreme Court this
week.
Mr. J, M, Dixon was in the
Gate City Wednesday on business
He sells lumber to the Atlanta
Piano Co.
Some unkuown person or per
sons entered the hou^e of Mrs.
Cailile Wednesday’ and carried off
several articles of value.
Barney Harrell says he lifted
the prise for selling the most goods
at Blalock's'store one day during
this week, Rolley!
Mrs. H. H. Gipson, nee Miss
Sallie Murphy, of Waco, Ga., is
visiting relativesjjand friends near
town. She wiil return home Sat
urday.
Frol. J. W. Denton, of Inman
was in town this week. He is in
fine spirits, and says he is going to
have a good school at Inman next
year.
Judge R. T. Dorsey and his •ac
complished daughter, Miss Faith,
will leave Atlanta , tomorrow for
New Yo k, where they’ will proba
bly spend Christmas.
Col. Methvin and Miss Eugene
Henry took an extensive horse
back ride Wednesday. They’ tcok
in Ininrn, Woolsey, Antioch and
another cross-road station.
We have no high insurance, pay
cssh tor our goods, have no extrav
agant cleik-hire, and therefore can
afford to sell goods cheap.
Burks & Fletcher.
! Col. Methvin will be pleased to
receipt all accounts in his hands
belonging to the several merchants
of Fayetteville. Call and take
them up at once, and save cost.
Our trade is more than satisfac
tory’. It keeps six men hard at
work all day leng to wait o 1 our
customers. If you doibt it, just
step in and see lor yourself.
S. T. & A. O. Blalock.
Our friend Marshal Stubbs
wrote a.v^ry sensible and irnpor
tant article to the Southern Alli
ance Farmer last week. It would
have been more highly apprecias
ted if he had contributed it to our
home paper.
Hon. Martin V. Calvin, of
Richmond is a candidat for com
missioner of Agriculture o Geor
gia, and a very proper man he is
for that office, Being squsrely on
the farmers side, and having their
interest at heart, we consider him
the man for the place.
—<u> -«!»*•
Notice!
All school teachers in Fayette
county who have no peimanent
license, will meet me in Fayette
ville on Jan. 2nd. 1S90 for exami
nation, by’ order of the State
School Com.
W. T. Gi.ower,
G. S. C.
Burial of Mr. Davis.
That was a very remarkable
demonstiation alljovcr the South
yesterday In everv town and cit
y of many states the people gath
ered together to do honor to . the
memory of an old man then being
buried, and to t iovide from their a
bundancc for the future of his fami
!y. There w£s no stint ol praise
n the eloquent words which de
scribed his great qualities and un
selfish life, and the listening thous
ands knew that the praise was de
served, Few more admirable men
great in the qualities which the
strong races of the earth delight to
honor, have appeared among us
than Mr. Davis. He had a great
intellect, was brave, honest, pure
in life, unflinchingly true to his
word, his convictions and his sense
of duty. Above all, he was thor-
oughly^under the dominion of that
public spirit, all too uncommon
now, which makes the man pos
sessed of it the servant of the peo
ple to the extent of his ability, and
if a great man their unquestioned
and loyally followed leader. The
only ambition of such men is to
surpass all others in the greatness
of their seiviceto the people. In
the small ambitions aud selfishness
of the ordinary man they have no
part. The recognition of this spir
it in Mr. Davis by the Southern
people was one reason lor the
great demonstration of yesterday.
They knew that he served them to
the ntmost of his abilrty in all sin
cerity, with no selfish motive and
without regard to his personal for
tunes. Another reason was that
the Northern people and the feder
al government had chosen him as
a special object of their vengeance.
He is one of all the millions ie-
mainecl a stranger in his own-land
when'the war was over, and on
his white head were concentrated
the abuse of Northern orators aud
newspapers - - Th'e cause for this
was the same which had made him
President of the Confederacy—he
was the representative Southern
man* The services which made
him hated in one section caused
him to be loved in the other, and
the natural effect of singling him
out for punishment was to draw
all Southern hearts to him, Had
the South deserted him when he
suffered for service in her cause,
she would have exhibited a cow
ardice that would have wiped out
the honorable record of her sons
cn many a battlefield.
There can be no doubt now that
the South was faithful to him.
The bonds of his faithful service
and his varicous suffering cor.ld
I not be broken save by death.
They were parted in that way, but
a duty remained for the South,
She mvod it to herself that all
the worM should know that she
was not ungrateful’ That duty
was performed yesterday in such a
way that non - can doubt, No
man ever descended into the grave
with greater marks of honor and
affection from the people among
whom he had lived than h'asjeffer
son Davis.
Of course this demanstrstion by
the Southern people will be misun
derstood or wilfully misrepresent
ed in some quarters. IJnfortunes
ately there is a political party
which lives on the idea that South
cm people are disloyal to the un
ion, and it will not fail to assert
that the funeral honors done 1 he
ex-Confederate President are good
evidence that the South still hopes
for another Confederacy and the
overthrow of the union. But es
ven in that party there cannot be
many’ who will be ieve.
\ Macon Telegraph.
GEORGIA, Fiyeiie bounty—
I hereby notify all persons concerned that
I have this day made my wife, Nancy A,
Turner, a free dealer, to contract, sue and
be sued, in an free mannera< i, provided by
liiw. This November 25111., 1809.
>S. 8. Turner.
GEORGIA, Fayette Count)—Ail p;rsons
lmving demands against llie c-Uit0 ol F. p.
Lindsey, li'e of said county, deceased, are
hereby r.otified to render in their demands to
the undersigned according to law; and dl
persons endei.tcd to said estate a>c required
to make immediate settlement. This Dec.
4• h. 1889. R. T. DORSEY,
Administrator of F. p. Umbo/.
Will be sold in FayeUevilJe, Fayeile ccun
ty, Georgia before :lie court-house door on
the first Tuesday in Jinuary next, !<> the
highest bidder for ca ll, the following prop-
oriy IC-.vir; ],; .sere; of land on the easl half
of lot No. 3‘J in the 496 h . Gist. G M. of
said county, belonging to the e tale of J,ir-
kin iJarrison, laie <>i said county, deceased ;
solb lor the benefit of hc-iis r-u 1 creditors.
This November 26th. is.-fi.
Dim r. .McLrrus.
Administrator.
e. FLOUR,
THE LEADER OF ALLPAS
TRIES
This flour is made from the fin
est winter wheat. Every stick is
guaraniaed to give perfect satis
faction. To save Doctor’s bills,
use B. 13. 13., and no other.
FOR SALE BY
S. T. Sr A. O. Blalock, Fay
etteville.
D. McLucas & Son, Inman.
W. G. Bishop. Brooks Sta.
M. H. (. ouch. Senoia.
THE OLD RELIAELEJGRO-
CER.
18 W. Mitchell Street,
GOOD GOODS LOW PRICES
Seed Oats, all grades of flour
Bran. Syrup by’ the bar.-
rell. Sugar, Rice,
Coffee, and all kinds of
Groceries.
Clever JAMES IT. WILKINS
will be glad to see his Fayette
friends and sell you goods at this
house.
Plenty of Cotton Bagging for
sale here.
T. H. FRANKLIN.
A home for all the sick, where
health is regained; and ail board
ers accommodated at all seasons of
the year.
[^"For further particulars
se id for Circular to—
Dk. J. M. Armstrong,
Lovejoy, Ga.
A. &F. E.E.
TIME TABLE NO, 2.
SOUTH ROUND, 1
L’v'e Atlanta ....
. a m
3:05 p m
" E. T. Jun .. ..
. . .. i :1 -i
3:18
” ravetteville. ,
lift)
1:23
“ TV ill i.t m.-on, .
.. . 11 HO
3:21
“ Zobulon
p in 12:1.7
f) :8<>
” t.'ulloili'n, . . .
o .»>«>
ti :30
” Knoxville...
. 3:27
7:11
” Fort Valiev,.
. , . , 4 HO
7:52
NORTH BOUND
L vo Fort Valiev,,
,a in S :27
7 :03 a m
’’ Knoxville,,.
. , . 10:10
7:43
” ('Dilution,, ,,
, 11:17
8:17
“ ZohiiUni,, . , .
, p m 1 »-2ti
*J :2i
” Williaiu-on ,
,,,,2:0:1
l) ;8t>
“ Fayetteville,,
4 :27
10:31
’■ h. 1'. dunct'ii
,. , f j :17
11:37
Ar vo Atlanta,,, ,
, , , % , , , .
i l :50
7.1a train .loaw
s E, T, \
, A. Ga.
Jum 1 !, l‘a-senpons for this train take
Pryor St. Dunum .
Cecil Gauhi.tt, Sam H. Hill,
V. P. &- G. M . M. T,’
