Newspaper Page Text
t
CRAWFORDVILJ M DEMOCRAT.
Volume 7.
ALL AROUND US,
OiTHtBiNG TUG N liTVs FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
being the doings and happenings
OF OUR NEIGHBORING COUNTIES AS
CONDENSED FOR OUR HEADERS—
OGLETHORPE, WARREN, GREENE
AND OTHERS.
WARREN.
Wnrrenton Clipper.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reese Inst their
little daughter, Mattie May. by death
Tuesday morning July 18th, aged 18
months.
Our represensative, Maj. McGregor,
has introduced the bill regulating the
mode of drawing warrants on ttie
county treasurer, also the bill to pre¬
vent live stock from running at large.
Some unknown party stole some pro¬
visions from Mr. George Shurley, near
Kuisey’s one n’ght. last week, and then
stole a buggy and mule from a negro
preacher on the place to cairy off
same.
Mrs. It. A. Heath, of Warrenton.has
a female canary that has laid over 80
eggs in about 15 months, and she has
hatched out about 27 canaries, She
now has a family of 8 or If) able to
toke care of themselves, while she sits
with queenly pleasure on another nest
of eggs.
The Norwood correspondent says :
“Our company of little boys under the
title of “Little Alec” march regularly
every Saturday evening ; new They mem¬
bers are constantly joining. have
been supplied with small guns ; and
Mr. S. Ham mack, the company’s niu
sician, has hail himself a uniform made
to correspond with that of the little
boys, wnicli is quite an ornament to
the company.
M’DUFFIE.
Journal.
Week before last Mr. Jordan Thom
as, a very old man and a pauper, died
in this county.
Jimmie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Iverson G. Worrill, of Thomson, del
ahout 7 o’clock on Saturday morning
last. July 1-1, and was buried on Mon¬
day afternoon in the Thomson ceme¬
tery, Rev. C. C. Gary conducting the
services..
On Sjaturriiiv morning last, July 14.
1883, about 2 o’clock, Mr. William
Richards died in this county from en¬
largement of the heart, and was buried
at 10 o’clock Sunday morning at Hint
Hill Imrcli. Mr. Riclmrds. we iiebeve.
was an Bog iiliooao and followed min¬
ing as a occupation.
• "P—.He.yp-t, McDcvm >n, ««<■>' tt y< ‘.aver
7 months anil (i days, smi ot Mr. J. (J.
McDernnm. of this county, died of
erysipelas at 11 o’clock ou Saturday
inoruing, July 14. and was buried Sun¬
day afternoon in the family burial
ground at Janies F. Montgomery's. El¬
der E. li. Carswell, Jr., conducting the
services
The new' Brick Block is rauidly ap¬
proaching completion, and its liand
some apiiearance reflects credit alike
upon tiie enterprise of its projectors
and tiie skill and go»d taste of the
architect.. Mr. Jas. B. Knox. Mr.
JSc-’tt will move into ins new store
rooms next week, and the other mer¬
chants will follow in a short while.
OOLETHORPE.
Crawford News-Monitor.
Marshall Thornton’s child is very
low.
Mr. J. A. Heckle is in bed with chills
and fever.
The merchants of our town, and all
over the couuty have sold less provis¬
ions this year, than they have in sev¬
eral heretofore.
Watermelons are getting common in
the country.
Antioch church is completed in the
most artistic style.
Crops are fine in the Big Creek see
tion. —
Tbe infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Win
frey, near Antioch, died iast last week.
One of the inmates of the Pauper
Home in this county died one day last
week.
The wheat crop of this county is
abou. , . two i thirds hirj. .. as good mn H as as lad last year. vpar
Mrs. Mary Key, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph McWhor
ter, of Antioch, last Thursday.
A horse run away with two ladies
week , about , , heie aud hint uni t one, a , alias Wis«
Carter badly.
A . negi ) woman • nassed P“* through 7 th is '
-
section tins week stealing eveiy thing
she could get hold of. She broke into
a negro house near litre Tuesday.
There is a great amount of sickness
in this county of several different
tvpes. ' H. Hunter is down with fe¬
Mr. X.
ver, lying very low.
WILKES.
GmeUe '
-
Washington is the only place in
Wilkes countv where whiskey is sold,
Mr.R, Tooml« and f .mily will spend
ness of Mrs. Henry O. Colley.
General Toombs voted for no fence
last Monday. with eight small
An ear of corn ones
clustered around, from Mr. Enoch
Johns’ place has been added to our
museum.
wiud storm . in tne coun.y la^t
A
Sunday did considerable damage to
fences and trees. Its track was north
of Washington. ' ''
GA , FRIDAY, JULY 20th, 1883.
The tax receiver informs us that the
value of the property held by whites in
this county shows an increase of •'olio,
000 over last year. The value of prop-;
erty held by blacks has not yet beer. !
summed up. *
It cost $156,000 to construct the IS
miles of our branch railroad. It was
built in the early part of tho fifties.
Gen Toombs was 73 years old the
second day of this mouth, and we are
glad to say he is in pu tty good heanh.
The negro Ilarry Williams was at
rested again a few days ago. It would
seldom be amiss to arm Harry any
way. Tie t V ww l-erf kept in in jail iail a a few row uays days
- consideiation ot being
and at- , last in
released agreed to marry. So on A ed
desdav be went from the jail to tile
bridal.
Mr. James A. Benson, finding his
alreaav , „ commodious stai'e room was 1U
not large enough for his growing bus
iness, is now building a largo addition
iii m the tne re*n* rea .
HANCOCK.
Ishmaelite and Sunbeam.
There has been very cousidei ., able ii,
cattle stealing in Hancock recently,
The 101 district has in this way be
gr ,u " y prei "““ 1 te 11,8 — sl " ct
law .
Mrs. Sallie E. Alfriencl is .
preparing
to build a commodious tent at the Cul
aa lumber s'ZJizL is dll. d<ly on the s- Mounn l * e
Capt. R. B. Baxter left Sparta last
Wednesday for Martha’s Vineyard,
Mass. He will spend several months
there and at oilier healthy resorts. IIis
health has not been good for some t , l(l( ,
past.
A negro boy who was trying to steal
a 1 ide on the Railroad from Culverton
to Sparta last Friday evening was so of
much frightened at the appearance train.
the conductor as to jump off the
As bis head struck the cross ties no
damage was done—except to the ties.
Mr. W. II. Bass lias retired from the
editorial management of the Sunbeam
on account of bis continued ill health
and widely scattered business engage¬
ments.
A negro man by the name of Henry
Baldwin was bound over to tiie Supe¬
rior court on last Thursday to answer
the charge of ea’.tle stealing.
At half past two o’clock on last
Thursday evening at the bride’s resi¬
dence in Sparta, Miss Bieice Stewart
was married to Mr. Neary, and the
happy couple took the cars for Pinafore,
Mississippi, at a little past .3 o’clock, p.
on The marriage was a quiet affair,
only a few of the brides relatives being
present and none of the grooms. Rev.
Walker Lewis, of Columbus, fin., who
was in Sparta on a visit, officiating.
-* rm - ■ ~ / r';
STATE NEWS.
Itemsot New* Outlie, ed Here and There
IDoni our KxcUiUgcs.
There are 803,595 whites and 674,975
blacks in Georgia.
A wild cat lias been killed near Dublin.
The Vera Id reports cholera in and around
Sandersville. _
Quitman’s melon shipments reach near
ly 300 car loads.
Dr. John McJunkin, of Toccoa, has lost
bis house by fire
Dtlart week" !l br00m
fidU full blast last week.
Dr. Wilkinson Thursday s home at Quitman was
laid in ashes morning.
Brooks county's taxable property shows
an increase over last year exceeding $300,
000.
It is claimed that Gilmer county has
fewer negro Inhabitants than any county
in the State.
The Gainesville Eagle predicts that in
20 years there will be no such thing as a
hung chestnut tree. They are dying out
rapidly.
In Darien, the other day. the Ordinary
issued a license to Abram Livingston, Jones, col
oaed, aged 100 years, and Margarett
aged 83 years.
Sheep stealing Is considerably indulged
in in Mitchell county.
The artesian well at Perry yields 2#
A bill is before the senate making a
dealer selling less than 5 gallons a retailer
The suit against withdrawn. tde lessees of the state
road is to be
Mr. W. H. Bass has retired from the ed
itorship of the Sharta Sunbeam.
hn'ln^i . n\\ ?nM?«t*weeb’ ■ . e. f Eatonton v,, V ' T
’
burned out last v k.
The crops of Iorsyth county are said to
be excellent,
Diptheria has made its appearance
among the children in Greene county.
The healthfulness of Savannah is said to
be remarkable lor this season of the year.
It will be gratifying to ... thousands , to ,
KII0 ' v ^ liat Juii de Crawford continues to
,
improvf.
Thff Darien Gazett’s “candidate for Gov
ernor is the man who gets a dog law pass
ed. ’ 9
Much needed rain has fallen in Jeffer
son county, and vegetation has been great
ly revived.
There was a sudden death in Savannah
l a trnL day ’ Said t0 h3Ve bWHn CattSed ,,y
“The Waycross Reporter -ays: “The
general crop prospects for Southern Geor
Alegre woVnan 11 ^‘ raberton accounts
forth.' people, injuries and the sustained of the bv whites tne colored in the.
e.-,e;u>«
rccen^cyclon-d bv the anuounceuimit t at
A® given
olile Vtwo wen*' if months “hen^ the see
on(1 twin, were born.
A good report from the Hartwell San :
“Egg, sold in Hartwell this week at five
cents dozen the b*st butter, ye How as
gm^hickens at m^emt; corn-rent's
wheat $1. The merchants are eager to sell
dour! meat and lard at cost.”
There is a boy of 14 in Americas who is
5 feet one and a half inches tall and weighs
176 pounds.
A«
g.^swUen sitting his upon barn Ins in pia«; a lourttt, WM
tl , ird< ani \ j, R8 built and
u 0 lives where four counties corner,
is as independent of legal officers as a woufi,
sawyer* ForteV^V-.-* .*
R 4^! ; lar M j* e AnhiS tbecame nest,
, u a SC cfm« in and
The partridge is a- gentle as the lien,
has seventeen eggs.while the lieu has oioy
eleven.’’ 1883% M iss B.
^ ^ afi
,, ut - Q.,Tvoli county, was either
ductedor voluntarily eloped with W. O- i
Graven. also v citiflen of Carroll eoun-v.
The last heard >f MissN”> es by
and relatives was on the nurht ot tne io,n I |
0 , Dawm b er last,at Francis liravetfs,near
tl|(J ^] }l p ftma line. She had never been ;
seen (ll . i u . ar <i of, by anv one known since |
that time. About two weeks ago, bowed
er, her body was found on the banks of t e
Tallapoosa'river in an advanced stage of
oe,composition. The Coroner’s jury wsjr*',.
; lma pi e t0 decide whether she was murder
ed or not issued
Governor McDaniel lias a new
j set of rules for the government of the cob
vict eanips . Hitherto the convicts hired
out for labor purposes have been frequent- convicts,
ly put under guard of other
This is now prohibited. The stockade eon
victs are to he, released from the chain
: Killl „ on Sundavs, aUovved to attend diving
worship: and oil that day perfect rest from to*
labor shall be tlm rule The sexes are
1
• wit |, tho physical condition of the convicts.
; The hums of labor shall lie from sunrise
to sunset, with two hours rest at noon our
; t^saeetm^ fixed at,Hire -qu«>
foo d for each convict is
tl . rs ot * a 1>0 un.i of side bacon, or two
pounds of. beef or of pork a day, vegetables supple. ,
merited by blend, syrup and
without stint. Upon the dischaigo oi par*
don of a convict tin; lessees are required clothes, to
furnish a dress or suit of citizens'
costing not less than 0 dollars, and
transportation back to the county from,
which the convict was sentenced, if such
transportation be desired.
Turmug tne Joke.
From the Arkansaw Traveler. i .
Several nights ago Colonel Leghorn weuj
fishing in company with several physician. lawyer* The
and a practical joking fishing, espeetaiijf .
colonel is very fond of
at night, when hull-heads hunger. Shortly Timi
after the party arrived at the creek
began to fall; and for shelter the spar 1 —
men stationed themselves under a wttiiwil shelving
rock. They sat for a long time
nibble, when one of the lawyers said.j ; | ' *
>
“Oh,.let’s go home. What’s the use of
sitting hero all night?” colonel “I think 1
“Hold on,’’ said the ,
have a nibble. Just wait.”
“Are you readv to go, colonel': ?” asked
| the lawyer about half an bite. hour later. Let. - *L
“No. I think 1 had a me sac
if my bait’s all light,” and lie lifted phis ,
pole only to find t^at his hook was hang
ing overhead, having never toil died tl t
water. Tins made him very angry,, nyb
lie world swore that by he all would the ti»h catch and tygvks ..-KiiethfjBL * >1 A
hurt somebody in Use atteuij '&&&&*’ la
: his hook tin out.,iiilii «>d
(ten to wait'toi aht *cxc«*j»:ifent wiewc
to a nibble, a log projected irotit the wa¬
ter, not 1 ar from which the colonel's hook
awaite i attack, and the doctor, delivering
a whispering explanation to the other
members ot the luckless party, crawled out
on the log. The night was dark, and the
colonel could not discover that u cruel
joke was about to be perpetrated there on I11111, lisii
”1 have heard it said that are
lawyer® ® ^ ^
“ i ns, ami they are the most eccentric
fish alive,” some one replied. “Taey al¬ it
most pull h man into the water, and
takes an expert to handle them. It is said
that they begin to bite suddenly ar.d seize
m^« ^‘theT^^™whT ou t" and
t00 k hold of the colonel’s line.
“I should like to see the colonel hang
one of those whales,” said a lawyer. colonel’jj
The doctor on the log gave the
line a vigorous Wliiiiken pull.
“Gee Dan!” exclaimed the
colonel jerking up bis pole and sending
Ins hook whizzing through the air. l.y
George, 1 hung one as big as a mule.
“Honie^tbe'^euce^'indignantlv fisliennan.'arranging ex
eia-med the his bait
a n,i spitting on his hook. “Talk to a man
about going home when lie’s having such
i U(i k,”
The colohet threw out his line again,
when the man on the log seized the line
and jerked the polo I rum tho doctor’s liana.
“Great Lord !” he exclaimed, grabbing
after the rod. “Great Ckesar,” aud in at
tempting to recover thejiuskle heTelMnw as "
ere q His rod. “1 never saw anything like
it> .. he dec i are d.
“Ready to go now, colonel |
“Ready to go ! You fellows must think
that I’ve lost my senses. Leave here When I
1 can J>ull out fish by the cart load ! Not |
much.” He threw out again. The doctor
took hold of the line and pulled, but such the
colonel jerked the so line quickly slipped and through with the
vigor that
doctor’s hand, burying the book in his j
thumb.
“Oh, I’ve get him this time. Oh, I’ve
g0 *A'? 10lu d ! " >n th reeit velled yeucu the un doclo uociui, ,
*
“hold . on, you-tool! It s me.
‘-The devil you say!” vociferated the
> co ] one j. y 0 u all this time, eh! Got a
i sucker, have I? Gom * in!” and he pulled
th * line. The doctor could not take hold
• of th" line with the other han't, for he,
needed it in keeping his position secure.
i •‘For the Lord's sake, let up the i” yelled
the doctor ; “you are giving me lock
. , . ,
| i n !
.. .
. and, I’ve gotto p\ iSyldn./ fi„‘!£? Odd ^ *io !’’ Lord * '*
'. c t0 prayed r
, M,
, >•
Tne lawyer, h.viiig enjoyed the. joke him
ano.its amusing turn, prevailed upon
.^ « f''‘JT™!: i , rfhe !r , <. T w r, i,
’
ha fc e taking my bait tost hour
I’m going to enjoy myself with
om ‘ °f the !a ,7 er " ^offine-'bMt
7 he do-tor made a rush for the colonel, hut
* co'onH turmJ ?haf a^nd^raii 1 with a'wffioi'n it
^^. uffit ‘ h “anS when the wo gentlemen ‘IragTdy
t Arkansas
will be enacted.
Mr. II. W. T iffins, Bull’s Creek, Ga..
says : “My wife recovered very quick
ly from malaria and billiousness by us
ing Brown’s Iron Bitters.”
&/&//£ % >
|
I **£?*>■
44;
m
For sale by W . It. Gunn, Crawfovd- ,
vllle, On.
CARPETS.
Carnets and louse 1 urnishing Goods. The
Largest Stock South ot Baltnnore. Mo
K&te&'&u W Papers. Borders, &s? Lace Our
Shades, all
tains, C ornices and Poles, Cocoa * Canton
Mattings, Upholstery, Lugravincs, C ito
*.’«*• Junel5,ly.
Every one Should Read
I®-, * -THE
Tel graph and Messenger.
\ Published Daily and Weekly.
It Is the leading opponent of tho bosses,
rings It takes anti all cliques. of Assoeisted Press dis¬
and tqe unsurpassed facilities for
obtaining patches, has from all quarters by mail
news
and wire.
't he decisions of the special Supreme Court and are
. prepared for it by its reporter
ate published the day after they are de¬
livered, Its reports of these decisions
'have been pronounced by, leading mem¬
fhdge bers of the the bench and bar. Including be one the
of .Supreme Court, published to in the
clearest and best ever
State.
Its Market and Reports will be are fount; Carefully*' full and cor
n>' Ua 'ed daily Urn wi.rd, rc
' !, ‘*
T; E TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER
is a live, clean, fearless and complete
nets paper,
TERMS:
Daily one year, S10 00
ffix nioiitlis, 15 00 00
T in eg! months, 2
moutli, 1 00
Fit kJy one year, 1 50
* ’ f ‘)r sample-copies and club rates.
,
: rtgeevs vahfWnu obimfiissioiis v v .riPoaouh— ■•'•j
whom liberal will be paid.
Address, J. F.llANilON, Manager,
Macon, Ga.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
-(:o:) —
H AVING located in Crawfordville, 1
now offer myself to the Wiil public, as a inc
chunk: and contractor, contract for
the building and repairing of houses, mills
and bridges, and will furnish all kinds of
material, for doing any kind of work.
Flaving good workmen with mo I can
guarantee mv work and prices to give sat¬
isfaction. Material of ail kinds furnished
at short notice. I will furnish all kinds of
plans and specifications for houses, bridges
and mills. All I ask is your patronage,
and I will show you that 1 mean what 1
say E. M. FITTS.
We the undersigned, take pleasure In
recommending MR. E. M. FITTS, to and the
public as a mechanic and contracter
s*a askillfnl workman,
John T. Mann, J. C. Jordan.
F. B. Taylor. .J. H. Mitch ell
mm
MEWMOME
I l
l £
\s
fV as
var*
«
j.
CO
Ml
m •a,
NIW HOgf^MACHlSEC 0
/ 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK.
ILL. <0
TOR SALE BY
J. w. DA it K A GO'i'T. Crawfordville,
Ga.
Thomas Fulton,
-:o:
crawfordville, - GA.
— DEALER IK—
Fancy and Family
Groceries,
l 1. OVISIONS,CANNED GOODS, LARD
A MS. FLOUR, MEAL AND FARMING
IMPLIMENTS OE ALL KINDS.
Terms Strictly Cask
T JCEEP OD HAND ALSO THK FIX
REST Jill A NDSOt TOBA 6 'CO. CIO A IIS,
AND SNUFFS.
The Best in Crawfordyillc,
GIVE ME A CALL WHEN YOU
WANT GROCERIES OR PROVIS¬
OES OF ANY KIND.
Also a large stock of Crockery at re¬
duced prices.
I HAVE ON HAND A FULL STOCK
OF FANCY CANDIES OI ALL KINDS.
Thomas Fulton.
AT D It. SMITH'S OLD SI MID,)
HER BEST
FRIEND !
Dr. J. BBADFIELD’H
Female Regulator!
This famous remedy most happily; meets
the demand of the age for woman's pecu¬
liar and multiform afflictions. It is a rem¬
edy for WOMAN ONLY, and lor ONE
SPECIAL CLASS of her diseases. It is a
specific for cortuin diseased conditions of
the womb, and propose* to so control the
Menstrual Pollution as to regulate all the
derangements and irregularities of Wom
aiP’s
MONTH LY SICKNESS,
Its proprietor claims for It no other medl
e tl property, and to doubt the fact that
this medicine doe* positively posses* such
controlling and regulating power*, i» sim¬
ply to discredit the voluntary testimony
of thousand* of Hying witnesses, who are
to-day exulting in their restroation to
sound health and happiness.
JjRAUFIKLD’S JpKMALK J^KGULATOIt
Is a strictly vegetable compound, and Is the
product of medical directed science toward* and the benefit practical of
experience,
Suffering Woman T
Tt 4? the .studied pr> set-tpt .ofi oi a n amcti
physician who-u specialty w*>* WOM¬
AN, and whose fame became enviable and
boundless because of bis wonderful suc¬
cess in the treatment mid cure of female
complaints. The REGULATOR Is tiie
GRANDEST REMEDY known, and rich¬
ly deserves its name :
Woman’s West Friend !
Because it controls a clrss of functions tho
various derangements of which cause more
ill health than all other causes combined,
and which surely end’hor embitter her life, and
prematurely existence !
Oh ! wimt a multitude of living witness¬
es can testify to its charming effects 1
WOMAN ! take to your confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH.
It will relieve peculiar you of neatly Rely all the com¬
plaints to your sex ! upon ns
as vour safeguard for;* Health, happiness
and longlife.
PREPARED ONLY BY
DR, J. BRADF1ELD, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Dr. R. J. Held, Crawfordville. Ga.
Price j Small Size, ... 75 cents*
:— Large Size, 81 60.
W c Have gtruck ^
AND WE WANT IT TO ST1KE YOU,
The Place to Buy Paints!
-IS AT-r
THE PAIiNT STORE
—WE KEEP IN STOCK
LEAD, OIL.
VAKMSH,
CALMIMINE,
ZINC.
* And all the Shades and Colors,which wc
guarantee strlctlv pure. GLASS, PUT- !
TF, BRUSHES,TURPENTINE. Drugs, MIXED but!
PAINTS, etc. Wc don’t sell
WE SELL PAINTS, and don’t you forget
it ! WE GUARANTEE PURE PRICES GOODS. and rle
fy competition and as to will be pleased by
Give ns a call you
our fair dealings, just weight aud true
ine.asure. ,
HALE& KOSSIGNOL,
312 Jackson st., between Greene and Ellis,
Augusta. Ga. ""
-
XTX1 MONEY ^ A TO LOAN. •
—— —
T AM PREPARED to make small oi
1 large loans for any length of time at 8
per centner annum with approved *ecuri
ty. JOHN W. I11XON.
Crawfordville, (ia.
GLOBE HOTEL
Augusta, : : Georgia.
Bates, 82. f X) and 8*2.50 j>er day.
LOCATED IN THE CENTRE OF I HE
BUSINESS PORTION OF THE
CITY.
B. F. BROWN, Mtnager,
Number 2.8
Georgia Railroad
-AMD
Banking Co.
OmcK uxneral Mam Assn, 1
Auousta, Oa., April 28, US83.
pOMMEXCINO Vy the following passenger SUNDAY, schedule WinsUnt, will
bo operated :
tiO. 1 .TEST—DAtl.r. NO. 2 &A8T—DAILT
Lv. Augusta 10:3(1 a m'l.v, Atlanta 8:20a.n
“ ; Milledg'll Macon 11:05 7:lo>»jm, “ '•0'vri’4Hl*l:l«p® Athena 9:45a »
am
: W’sh'i’n 11:20 a'm Ar.Wasb'g’g:56 p HI
Ar. CTdv’ll !:lo p|in,‘' Milledg'll4:19,p ■»
“ Athens 4:00ip|m “ Macon 6:45 pm
“ Atlanta 5:45iuiiiil‘* Augusta 3*.55|p m
NO.TT WEST—DAIItT HO 4 EAST—DA1X.V
Lv. Augusta R:50 p miLv. Atlanta 8:45ipim
Lv. CrTv’U l2:39|pitnlAr.C'r’dv’ll 2:63 a m
Ar. Atlanta ti^'aliuiAr. Augusta 6:30lalm
JOHSTW. GREEN, I,R.l)(jR8lf*'
General Manager. Gnu. Pass’ger AgMd
IF-etert
Georgia Railroad- Co. 1
Office General Manager,
Augusta, Dec. n8, ’82
V.y /COMMENDING SUNDAY,the mb Ini*
tee following Pissenget Schedule will
be opened .*
no. 27.West Daily, i No 2kEist~ Dilly
Lve Aucusta 7:25 amLve Atlanta 2:50 pm
Ar. O’w’fVll 9:38 am 1 Ar Athens 8:00 *•
Athens Atlanta 12:55 lliMain j “ “ Aucusta pTdvil 1 ’(>:05 “
pin H:20 •*
KITSUPERU improved s-tkepkhs
TO AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
Train No 27 will stop at and receive pav
sengers to ami ‘from the following point!
only : Belalr, Berzalla,Harlem, Union Thonmm. Point.
Gamak, Crawfordville, Social
Greenesboro, Madison, Rutledge,
Circle, Covington, Conyers, Stone Moun¬
tain and Decatur.
Train No. 28 will stop nt, and receive
passengers to and from the fbtloWing ata
tioriri, only, Berzolin, Harlem, Dearing,
Thomson, Camak, Crawfordville. Union
Point, Greenesboro, Madison, Rutledge,
Social Circle, Covington, Co ay era, Stone
Mountain and Decatur.
The East Line has Through Sleeper
from Atlanta to Charleston and connect*
for all points West and Northweat, Beat
and Southeast ._
E R. DORSEY, JNO.W. GRBKH,
Gen. Passenger Agt. Gen’l.Manager.
J. W. HIXON,
Attorney at Law,
CRAWFORDVILLE GA
WILL practice in *11 State and Fed¬
eral Courts. Any busfnMa entrusted
to his care will receive prompt fmreeoal
attention. COLLECTIONS w SPE¬
CIALTY.
Orrics nt Mcrciuet.L Bujmmko.
Local Legislation.
AftII Notice W ia bereb* ftre® tbet * MB
" mt, «* deorirt*. +&-«***
Aessiott of the be tupWm* entitled of
July, 1883, to allboraea,
“An act to require owner* of
mules, cows, sheep, description, goats, hog* and
stock of every running to keep
the same from at large upon
the lands of another, m Taliaferro
county; to define the liabilities of
said owners, and the rights ot per¬
sons damaged, by aaid stuck running
at large. July 13, 1883.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
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THE 35EST
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