Newspaper Page Text
The Democrat.
PUBLUSHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY CLEM. O. MOORE.
CRA If FORD I ILLE, GEOR GIA
Bntr-r.fl at- the posteffice at Crawfordvilie
Georgia, as second class mail matter.
Announcements.
FOR TAX-COLLECTOR:
I take this method of announcing my¬
self a candidate for the office of Tax-Col¬
lector for the county of Taliaferro, ana
solicit your vote for my election. I ask
your sympathies and thank you for past
favors. If elected I will serve you to the
best of my ability.
J. It. OGLETREE
SIDE-WALK NOTES.
PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY
THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR
READERS.
—Miss Carrie Anderson was in town
this week.
—Our circulation is gradually in¬
creasing.
—Jim Sanford paid Greene county
a visit this week.
—The crowd attending couit this
week has been unusually large.
—Many thanks to those who have
responded to our calls for cash.
—Misi.es Mattie Andrews and Ella
Triplet, were in town this week.
—Mrs. Dr. Reid yisited relatives at
White Plains this week.
—Miss Mattie Norton visited friends
and relatives in Oglethorpe this week.
—Mr. E. Croake, of Sharon, reports
a half bale of cotton ready picked.
—Who’ll bring ia the first bale of
cotton this year ?
—Cutting has been released and we
guess the people won’t have to go to
war.
—We are gratified at the success we
had this week in obtaining new sub¬
scribers.
—We are thinking of issuing a spe¬
cial edition of the Democrat for this
fall season.
—Mrs. Georgia C. Peek, of McRae,
Ga., is visiting relatives in thi3 county
this week
—Mrs. W. T. Martin and her sister,
Miss Fannie Printup, visited Union
Point this week.
—Mrs. aifd MissMustin, of Augus
f, have befui visiting friends in this
a«co i or »<l ni eJfmo ~
— Miss Fannie Morris, of Belair, is
visiting Mr. T. W. Morris, of this
county, this week.
—The Rough and Tough baseball
club seems to be a little siiy of the Lit¬
tle Alex. Jr., of this place.
— Paul Corry, his mother aud sister,
Mary, returned home this week after a
long visit in Greene county.
—Miss Della Sanford returned this
week from a visit to friends in the
lower part of toe state.
—Mr. E. L. Holland was in town
this week with his new material for
tomb-stones. It is a goed-thing.
—Col. C. E. Knox, the popular pro¬
prietor of the Knox Hotel, Thomson,
gave us a pleasant call this week.
—The Varieties, of Raytown, were
defeated on neutral ground by the
Crawfordvilie B. P. C., to the tune of
to 5.
—Judge Lumpkin gets the praises of
all for the strict and business like way
with which be dispatches business in
his courts -
—Miss J ulia Dickinson and Misses
Sanders, of Greene county, are visiting
the family of Dr. S. J. Farmer this
week.
—Our subscription list is swelling
out and it will not be long before we
have the largest list of any county pa¬
per in the state.
—When a merchant gives a water¬
melon to his girl and then in the broad
open day time takes it home to her,
you may know that something is get¬
ting serious.
—Misses Mamie Rogers and Mamie
Burkhalter returned to their home in
Warren last week, leaving many
friends in this place to lament their
departure.
—Col. Lambdin Dawson, supervisor
of agents in Georgia for the Staunton
Life Association, was in our town
thi 3 week. He will establish an agen¬
cy here soon.
—Col. W. O. Mitchell slipped on his
Prince Albert last Saturday evening
and rode out of town—to see bis aunt,
he said—but we all know that the col¬
onel loves “his folks.”
A New Invention.
C. S, Lucas, our popular Jeweler,
showed us a novel invention of his
own, this week, in the line of a car
brake. It is a good thing and we pre
diet that Cicero will yet be a million
aire from its proceeds, It is a
tion instrument that throws on the
biake from the motion of the car.
Senatorial Convention.
The Convention of the 19th Senato¬
rial District ot Georgia will meet in
Crawfordvilie on the 9th day of Sep¬
tember, 1830, at 12 o’clock, to nomi¬
nate a Democratic candidate to repre¬
sent us iD the Georgia Senate.
Mr. Mitchell Dead,
just as we are ready to go to press
the sad news reached us of the death
of Mr. Jack H. Mitchell, who breath¬
ed his last at liis father’s in Greene
county, on Thursday morning the 26th
inst. Mr. Mitchell’s death cast a
gloom over the county as he was a
clever and good ciiizen, and our list of
good farmers loses a prominent mem¬
ber. Deceased was about 45 years of
age. lie leaves a wife and several
children to moan his death. We deep¬
ly sympathize with the bereaved.
Bachelors In Danger.
One of nur Grand Jurors came in
this week and said that a movement
was on foot to indict all the old bache¬
lors in the county for not marrying.
To a certain extent that is right to
push them off ; and from all accounts
some of our bachelors are doing all in
their power to avoid this indictment.
But yet, speaking from experience and
observation, the Grand Jury should
make an appropriation to those poor
creatures, so as to enable them to get
them a new robe, before enforcing the
above indictment.
The Visiting Bar.
This term of our Superior court has
called forth a large number of visiting
attorneys, of whom we mention below.
Cols. John West and Thos.E, Watson,
of Thomson ; Cols. James Whitehead,
E. P, Davis, J. tj. Battle, Joe Goss
and Albert Cummings, all of Warren
ton ; Col. Jas. A. Harley, of Sparta ;
Cols. W. B. Wingfield and Judge Tur¬
ner, of Eatonton ; Cols. II. T. and H.
G. Lewis, of Greonesboro ; Col. John
C. Hart, of Union Point ; Solicitor
General, W. M, Howard, of Lexing¬
ton ; Cols. M. P. Reese, F. II. Colley
and S. H. Hardeman, of Washington;
Col. W. D. Tutt, aud Maj. J. B. Cum¬
mings, of Augusta.
Hay vs. Cotton.
Mr. H. D. Smith, of this county,
called on us lust Wednesday and as we
put die questions to him ho answered
us in a very interesting way. He saie,
in reference to the crops, that he had
lived in the Southern portion of the
county about 30 years and that the
crops at present we,e the finest lie has
overseen there. We are glau to know
this; i- oqr fanners prosper the busi¬
ness of our section will improve. lit
answer to a question as to tlie Major’s
hay farm lie said that it waij never bet¬
ter. He says that any one can realiz;
§40 per acre on hay, and that is far
better than we can say of cotton.
Notiiing bike It.
No medicine has ever been known in
the South so effectual in the cure of
all those diseasees arising from an im¬
pure conditilm of the blood as Rosa
dalis, the Great Southern Remedy lor
tlie cure of Scrofular, White Swel¬
lings, Rheumatism, Pimples, Blotches,
Eruptions, Venereal Sores and diseas¬
es, Consumption , Goitre, Boils, aud
all kindred diseases. Rosadalis puri¬
fies the system, brings color to the
cheeks, and restores the sufferer to a
normal condition of health and vigor.
Rosadalis, the Great Southern Reme¬
dy, cleanses tho blood and gives per
maoent beauty to the skin.
Good tor them All.
We have the pleasure of calling
your attention this week to Mr. W. E.
Veazey’s enterprise, at Veazey, Ga.
This gentleman has found a most won¬
derful medicine for the cure of horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs aud poultry, which
is called the Egyptian Horse and Cat¬
tle Powders. This powerful remedy is
manufactured by Mr. Veazey in
Greene county, and it is one of tiie
best—if not decidedly tho best—reme¬
dies ever found for the purpose claim¬
ed. It is no foreign humbug mixture
but a straightout good powder that
can be relied upon. It is a flue pre¬
ventative for all diseases that your
stock may catch. Whether of not
your horse is sick, this powder will do
him good. Through the kindness of
Mr. Veazey, he offers in a double col¬
umn advertisement on another page,
a chance for the people of Taliaferro
and adjoining counties to try his nev¬
er failing curative for stock. D'.n’t
fail to try it.
-— * ■
Wonderful Cui - es,
W. D. Hoyt & Co - , Wholesale and I’e
tail Druggists of Rome Ga., say: We have
been selling Or- King’s New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica
Slave for two years. Have never hand
led remedies that sell as well, or give
such universal satisfaction, i here have
been some wonderful cures effected by
^ / c ’lumjtion" l h^e
^ ent relv cured by US1 . of a f(;w , wttlei
Wr King’s New Discovery taken in
connection wit i, Electric Bittern. We
guarantee them always. Sold by K. J,
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS.
OF THE GRAND JUjtY OF TALIAFERRO
COUNTY FOR AUGUST TERM, 1886.
We. the Grand Jurors, selected, chosen
and sworn, for August term, 1886, for
Taliaferro county, ily make the following
General Presentments:
We have examined, through committees,
the hooks and records of the various
county officers as required by law, and do
find that the books of all the Justices of
the Peace and Notaries Public are correct,
except the Justice of 605 district which is
badly kept. Wo find also the books of
the Sheriff correctly kept except the Jail
Record, in which there is some omissions
ought to be filled out. Tnc County Board
of Commissioners’ books we tin a correctly
kept and in such a manner as reflect cred¬
it upon said officers. We find books of
Ordnary properly kept with proper
vouchers so far as can be learned. We
find no mouy in said officers’ hands be¬
longing to tlie county. Wo have exam¬
ined the public buildings, and find tho
Jail in an unsafe condition, and recom¬
mend the County authorities to look af¬
ter the matter at once, We also recom¬
mend that the broken lights in the wiu
dows of the Court House be replaced
with new ones. We have examined with.
care the Tax Receiver’s digest, and hr.t it
neatly k. P ,. eted,, to tU.t
and that all property in tlie county re¬
turned at an equal valuation.
We find tlie Records of Clerk of Court
are correct as heretofore.
The Treasurer’s report and books sup¬
ported by proper vouchers show:
Balance on hand Aug, 25, 1886, - 8575.60.
Outstanding order and contracts to
be paid soon - *■ 250.00
Leaving a balance ou hand . . 8525.60.
We recoin mend that our county Board
of Commissioners, have the county l«Ks
surveyed from part of old Stage Road on
North prong of William’s Creek, leading
from Washington in Wilkes, to the Double
Wells, in Warren county, and from
thence in a stiaight line to the junction of
the Wilkes Branch Railroad with the
Georgia Railroad, thence up the railroad
to the present line of Taiiaferro, accord¬
ing to acts 1883 and 1884.
We recommend that the road Commis¬
sioners in tho various districts of tho
county to see that their Overseers work
their roads better, and widen them where
ever it, is practicable to do so.
We recommend that the Town Council
of Crawfordvilie fill up an old well, with¬
in its incorporation, on tlie side of tlie
public road leading to Woodstock.
We have had reports from the various
road commissioners of the districts in the
county, and find the roads, owing to the
unprecedented heavy rains, during the
latter part of May and during the month
of June, only fair condition after being
worked.
We recommend that tho County Board
of Commissioners pay to Mrs. G. E . Pitt¬
man such an amount, as in their
ment reiitfep^Q, to be reasonable.amd iiu'rtu^WifiiihiiL^^id
Ices deatli
of Mr Procter Berry, whoa very old and
iiulegi>nt citizen of the county.
We recommend that the Bailiffs, Grand
and Traverse Jurors, receive for their
services one dollor and fifty cents per day
for the ensuing year.
The following committee was appointed
by this body to confer with R. A. Flem¬
ing, of Augusta, Ga., in regard to his aid
in having his land, known as the Ficklen
place, put into this county, making Little
River the lino : J. R. Kendrick, O. D.
Moore, T. E. Bristow, Jacob Rocker,' Ed¬
ward Croake.
While endeavoring to discharge our du¬
ty, we cannot fail to mention with sad
hearts, (lie death of two of our old and ef¬
ficient county officers. Mr, diaries A.
Beazley was Ordinary of the county for
about fourteen years, and filled hit, posi¬
tion with credit to himself and perfect
sati sfaction to the citi zens of his county.
Mr. M. D. L. Googcr was sheriff of this
county for about seventeen years, ami
filled his office with proficiency and credit.
V/e tender our sympathy to the bereaved
families of both of these officers, and
while it is a providential visitation, may
they bo consoled with a nrigbter hope that
beyond the grave there is peace and joy
forever.
We desire to express our gratification at
the manner in whicii his Honor Judge
Lumpkin, has discharged the duties of his
exalted office—and thank the Solicitor
General, both for the aid so courteously
rendered this body in performing their la¬
bors.
We recommenu that these general pre¬
sentments be published in the Crawford¬
vilie Democrat.
Henning D Murder), Foreman, George
T «„ R Ken^tich, Tho™ L
Chapman, Edward I Anderson, Joseph C
Murden, Wm. O Wright. John N
man, Edward Croake, Romulus Frazier,
Edward D Iladaway, Arthur G Beazley,
George 51 l’oss, Thomas K Bristow, Obey
M Saggus, John II Mnore, Wm. C Rhodes,
Wm. A Leg wen, David A Mooie, Jacob
Rocker, Owen D Moore, James M Trip¬
lett, George W Brown.
It is ordered that the within present¬
ments be entered on the minutes and that
they be printed in the Crawfordvslle Dem '
ockat as therein raeommended .
Sam’l Lumpkin, Judg e.
Ang. 25th, 1886.
Reaching Out.
Not many months ago two subscrib¬
ers to the Democrat sent ia their
names from Telfair county in this
state. Oneofthe.se subscribers sent
| us word this week that they
send us in ten or fifteen names with
Uw c . wh for cach in a short time. It
is likod ver y rauoh in that sestioi1 ’
_ _ _
—We were honored tins week by
most pleasant eall from some very en
teresting young ladies to whom we of
fer a cordial invitation to “call again.”
(f>
WIFAT THEY DONE.
-
Proceedings of Taliaforro Supe*
rior Court for August 1886.
judgement . WmrtCwtoV**. Kendrick—
t?290.73, in favor of plaintiff for
A II. T. Ilammnck vs Jno It.
§|D8.52. Ivendrick—Judgement for plaintiff for
James Miller vs John R. Kendrick
-—Judgement for plaintiff for §58 57.
V\ ny Lanham, Bearer, vs ,T J P.ielps
interest, iS'cS S .Too
Etewan Phosphate Co. vs John T
Brantley—Judgement §105. for plaintiff for
Mildred Bird vs C W Nunn—Judge¬
ment for plaintiff for §109 28.
Myers & Marcus vs Mrs M C Gee—
The plea of the statute of limitation
bring filed by their agent. Case dis¬
missed.
Laura Baden and Caroline Parker
ys Ga. R R * Banking Co.—Upon
motion of tlie defeudent’s counsel it
was ordered that the plaintiff be non
suited.
nftm Matins vs D II Meado ws
- ““»“ m ® llt fo1 1)1:11(11,11 tor * u7 '° -
^ d’dams \ s Chat les \\ iUiiuns
in#! ajlios Co,—Verdict E Bristow for vs Gn plaintiff u R & for Baiik- §50.
damages.
Stewart & Bristow vs R II Port
wood—Verdict for plaintiff for §100.-
36 ■
Stewart * Bristow vs Mary Edwards
— verdict lor plaintiff for §il() 38.
ows—Verdict Stewart & Bristow vs George §137 Meud- 87.
for plaintiff for
. , ... , - . T ,
Runn-Appeid from Justice court 001
G M
Beazlev Ordinary for the use of
Bvrd S. Rhea & Son vs Chus, E. Knox
Ad’m’s of I). A. Williams & George
\y Hixon—Upon tho motion of Dl’L’s
Attv. a non-suit was ordered by the
court,
,01ms. A. Beazley Ordinary for
use of Titus Richards vs C. E. Knox
Ad’m’s of yv’illiama G. E. Hixon et
al— Upon motion of lift’s Al ty. the
abpve bints. states case was dismissed.
Stokes vs Charlie Calloway—
Appeal from Justice court 601 Dist. G.
5 . it was ordered that the officers of
tie court have leave to enter up judg
i ent for cost against Deft.
Joshua Evans vs Mourning Evans—
libel for Divorce ; second veulict for
t tal Divorce.
State vs Ike Wynne—Assault with
tent to murder ; verdict of not guil
Ed. >S. O’Brion for tlie use of Win.
'lark Jfc Co. vs Richard & Margret
eelv, Mrs. Keely claimant—Claim
i lidavit. Case dismissed.
[John W. Hixon vs Robert O. Evans
Mfl-Fa-Levy and claim. Properly
s'* id not subject.
James Floyd vs Elizabeth Peek—
Piotect to processioner ret urn. Case
dismissed.
.Slate vs Fannie Ivey and Emma
Riid—Riot. Found guilty. Eined
fmeen dollars and cost of court or
tli - ee months imprisonment.
State vs James M. Dovers—Mlsde
imanor. Plead guilty. Fined §35.00
and cost of prosecution or go to
gapg for 5 months.
State VS W S. Meadows—Maide
meanor. It was ordered that the de¬
fendant be acquitted.
Nat hen Connor vs Ga. R. R. &
Banking Co.— Suit for damages. Case
settled at costs of defendants.
John W. Holmes vs Martha A. Pitt¬
man—Ejectment. Jury round for
plaintiff premises in dispute.
State vs Wilson Mitchell—Misde¬
meanor. It was ordered that prose¬
cution be stopped and defendant be
acquitted.
—Our court was a very short one
this week—only three days.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL GATHERED
‘
FROM TIIEIR COUNTY PAPERS.
HANCOCK.
Ishmuelite, 20th, hist.
Worms are playing havoc with
vonng com
Several of the boys have invested in
bycycles -
At 3 o’clock Sundav afternoon, in
“t, -'J b , “ k , ►«“*• , the mercury ““ M " y indicated
Miss Melissa Epps fell from a fence
yesterday, and broke tier arm.
A colored woman from Mr. Swint’s
place was strangely affected and died
suddenly in the yard.
Dr. James Woodrow will make the
“organic dust” rise in Sparta, during
the month of October.
Since out last issue, Mr. James Ilol
,sey a promising young man of about
twenty-one years of age, lias died.
Jerry Andrews is a clever lellovv and
a boss watermelon grower, He did
the clever thing, last week, of sending
ub a DO-pounder.
WILKES.
Gazette, 2 0th, inst -
Mr. John A. Burden lost bis
i ^e on the 30.
Mr. Micajah Lane died last
night at the residence of his son, J. II.
| La On " e lust ^ Monday at . 7 o ( >Jo clock , k at the Uie
house of the brides father, weie mar
vied Miss Tatharn MeLedon and
John Tyler,
The heavy rains this week broke
pond of Capt. W. G. Cade, and I
fish ponds of Messrs Vv\ A. and L.
Sims, !
There was considerable wind dm 4 -
Ihe greatest he.vr damage r »in fell in on town Wedne^jn was al
tho depot, a little over calf of the tin
roof being blown entirely off.
warren.
Clipper, 20, inst.
Mr. A. E. Taylor has the finest crop
^ay j i^ivo seen any where.
»'■ ■’*" n-w-tor .
thirteen year old boy have worked 30
acres of cotton and 20 of corn, with
one horse and an ox.
It is affirmed that with no future
disaster Warren county will make a
very respectable crop of cotton. Corn
bm!!Sw “ ade an<1 th0 Cr ° l> WU1 ^
It is our unpleasant duty to record
that hog cholera lias appeared in our
county and is making fearful ravages
among the farmers’ stock of hogs.
Some farmers have lost between fifty
and one hundred bead of hogs.
GREENE.
Herald and Journal 20, hist.
We predict frost the third of Octo
her.
We regret to learn that tho Greones
boro Brass band has disbanded.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Hul erson lost
another one of their children Sunday.
This is two in one week, and three
others sick.
Timmon’s an ex-convict at Powell
* Davenport’s farm, forged two drafts
on the above firm, last week, amount
iug to . 'i.
Departed this life on tbo 1>IU, ^ Mia.
Rachel, relict oi Ambrose Hutchinson
in tlie 93rd year of her age.
The Greene Rill os yesterday overling
had their measures taken for their
uniforms, and the suits will be ordi r
ed at once. The guns will be received
sometime next week or the week after,
There seems to bo more fatal cases
of fever tluoughout the county than
we have over known. They seem al¬
most always to take on a congestive
form and the patient dies in a very
short time
Married, at tho residence of Mrs. J.
II. Sibley, on the morning of the 18th
instant, Mrs. Emma Hart Miller,
youngest 'daughter of the late Col. J.
B. Hart, and Mr. George C. Thomas,
jr., of Columbus, Ga., Rev, Dr. Ad¬
ams, of Augusta, officiating.
White’s Creeam Vermifuge Is pure
white Thcae are also so called re nelles
that are white, but there the similarity
ends. There is nothing like White*
<jream Vermifuge ns a remedy forworms
and if your druggist seeks to give you any
ojtau'preparation instead of it, beg to bo
(.■used and Inslit that you will have no
0 »t than White’s Cream Vermifuge,
Bucklen’s Aiilca Halve.
The best Salvo in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
, s Tetter. Chapped **, Hands,
Chilblains , Corns, and , all Skin . _ Erup¬
tions, and positively cures’Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to givo
perfect satisfaction, or moneyrefund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Dr. It. J, Reid.
if you wish to arouse a woman’s enthu¬
siasm, or awaken her gratitude, confer a
benefit upon her childr n, and if you
know of a little one who is the victim of
worms, recommend the use of White’s
CreMii Vermifuge, and thereby chafer a
favor which only a l’ond mother can ap¬
preciate - Tliis remedy Is the best worm
medicine in tlie world.
„
Everybody wants an honest answer to
this simple question: What is the best
medicine to regulate tho bowels, cure
cosUvenesH and biliousness help the di
''(jsLon and mvo strength to the whole
system? People ask us this every day. We
answer. Parker’s Tonic. It is pleasant to
the taste. All the children like it,
Mothers all praise it. It will save a thou
sand ,, times its , cost in every family. —Ed!.
™ Argu^ # ___
“Although some flowers of Eden wc stH
inherit the trail of thescrvcnt isoverthem
all.” slckne.s.; and sorfow mark our path
.. ................ mv »„«»„»„,■.
a vale of shiu.jws. Some evils wo can
successfully combat If wc chooso the right
weapons, and when ftflici d with Files
call .mga certain rmnodylnTablor'sBucK
e yc Pile Ointment.
Acitve, I'ustUng and ltclianle.
| R. J. Reid can always be relied upon to
I carry in stock tho purest and best g ods,
! and sustain the reputation of being active,
j pushing and reliable, by ; recomending ar
tlc , e9 witll well „ t!lljli u m<u . it a „ (l sli ,.h
as are popular. Having the agency for
the celebrated Dr. King’s New Discovery
i for comsumption, colds and coughs, wifi
j sell it on a positive ... ___ guai.uitee, , It will ...
surely cure any and every affection of
| throat, lungs, or client, and in order to
I prove our claim, we ask you to call and
| get a J rial Lottie Free._
AN ORDINANCE.
j NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
i All persons having real estate and otli
cr ,„« rt cffiXni
cohh* forward and p;iy tlic*ir tux on
. hauv -- . to tlie Marshal of said (own,
and the 8th of September, at
till|( . Ul j opportunity will eil. close.
By order of the * ani
w. A. WRIGHT, Ohainnan.
J W. ROBERTS, Clerk of Council.
Crawfordvilie, Ga., Aug. 11, 1886.
I1TC0ERIJPTABLE.
A BOLD ATTEMPT TO AJT BRIB0
AN HONEST to
f.
4 iaigr mil
.
&&■' V'
)!U v
w
w
Dr. J. S. Pemberton, of AtlaiF
ta, Ga.
“Some years ago,” said the doctor ttl
conversation," I had a most severe attack
of inflammatory rheumatism, WlflcK
broughr me down upon my bed and ed*
tiroly inticipated me for business.
“The disease appeared to have a lien
on my system, and all I could do did not
dislodge it. Ilunnicutt’s Rneumatlc
Cure was recommended to me, and 1
took it. In a day after beginning Its use
I began to Improve, and in five or slid
days I was entirely free from pain nn<l
able to resume my business. I bellevd
what I told Mr. llunnieuttat that times
thath : score is the best medicine the'
world lias been offered for rheumatism.
“When I was in the wholesale drug
B'ade Zeilin, llm “ Liver Regulator man,
of Philadelphia, and Simmons the “ LIy
er Regulator man/ ot Si, Louis, got into
a newspaper row in the South, and on ac
( . oun t 0 f nl y position toward the jobbing
trade each of them was very desirous of
getting a certificate groiw me. I was ap
pronched indirectly by both of tlieirt
through my friends, but refused every
l ime. Filially one of them made nie aiT
indirect offer of $2,500 if 1 would say hi*
medicine was the best, or equally as good,
as anyfi'pou the inarliet. I could lmvd
done so conscientiously, but 1 had all tho
money 1 needed and gave him to under¬
stand so in very torso language. In rec¬
ommending Ilunnicutt’s Cure I believe
1 am benefiting any person suffering with
rheumatism or impure blood, ns I know it
is best formula prepared for those disease*
and I back it, cheerfully.”
Dr. Pemberton is a member of the Geor'
gin Pharmaceutical Bead of Examiners/
ami no man ranks Iffu 11 erin.the south a*
a pharmacist, ilunnicutt’s Rheumatism
Guru, mauufacted by J. M. llunnicut <W
Co., Atlrhta,, Ga. Costs butene dollar a
STEPHENS
CllAWFORDVILLE.
no Ann of iyst iiuction :
Prof. V. T. Samford, Priclpal.
Miss Li/.zih S. Jordan, - Assistant.
Mrs. M. A. Sanford, - - Primary
Department, Calisthenics & Elocution,
Miss M. E. Collins, Music & French.
The Fall session of this School wilt
open the First of September. Alt
hr,•inches, either of practical or classic*
al education, thoroughly taught Pa*
rents and guardians, looking out for a
school for their hoys and girls, are so*
licited to givo this their notice. Board
in good families; $8.00 to $12.00 pet*
month. Tuition, $1,50, $2., $3. and
$1. porrnontl ; in Music $3.50. Re*
ligious and Social privileges good.
Heultldulness unsiupassed. School
building, which is new and eommo*
dious, is located near “LIBERTY
HA yjo w j th itfc b( , uttiflll ground*- n
the Home and Burial Place ot “the
Great Commoner,” whoso honored
name this institute bears.
fcrDor ___,, further information .. address ,
^ >"*V± ________
NOTICE TO DEBTORS* CREDITORS
J\ t II persons having claims against thu
Estate of William II. Chapman, late
the undersigned, according to law, and all
'persons indebted to said Estate are re*
• <l'rir<*l to nmkr immediate payment to the
dav of August, 1886.
K. T. EDGE, Administr itor,
ESTATE OF WILILAM H. CHAPMAN,
DECEASED — APPLICATION FOR
REAVE TO SELL HEAL ESTATE.
1 o'I’ATE OF GEORGIA, Taliafekko
^ County. Edge, Administrator of the
; Hobert : r
tajd'en uiiiy/dvreasecl/ha.sappfird to me
t „ r leave to sell the real estate belonging
to raid estate. ..
is therefore to . notice fo all
This give
i „ IIS eone rr.ed, to file their objections
,j . U1 y t|„.y i, a ve on or before the first
Tuesday in October, 1*86, at 10 o’clock, a.
m., els> - leave to se 1 will he granted said
Given under my hand and official signa*
j tore at office In Crawfordvilie. This the
iltli day of August 1880.
H. II. FLYNT,
j Ordinary of Taliaferro Conn ty.
_
! GEORGIA TALlAKEllltO hft;> applied COUNTY. fof
Mi ->. Lui’rliH \V ill*ms,
e.xemtiou of I’efoiialty and setting apart
and valuation of lianiestead, and 1 will
pa - « upon the same at 10 o,clock on the
1 iitli day of September 1886, this August
the 12th 1886.
IlEKBV H. FLYNT.
Old., T C.