Newspaper Page Text
Tub Democrat.
PUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY
BY CLEM. C. MOORE.
C HA WFOUD VILLE, GKOJiOIA.
Entered *1 tbe at ( raofoidvUla,
Oeorgia, u dwmd-cl»*« rn» I matter.
KHII»AV, JUNE 14. 188<*.
W k rise to state that our devils got
cold while we were gone West and
they put the office stove again.
CroiMHA fruit is famous all over
the Union. Reaches and other nice
fruits are being ship|>ed now and the
shipments will continue until late in
the tall. What u glorious country this
old State is.
On our flint page will Im found
Judge Liimpkin’e charge to the Grand
Juror* of this circuit. It in an able
charge aurl should lie read by every
lax-payer in this county and eapecia)
ly those who love law and order.
The Augusta News of a young lady
who own two pet doves and at four
months old “they knew the young lady
throughly.” The doves have a better
understanding than young mm. We
never saw a young man who would
nay that he knew n young lady
throughly.
When taken few days, potash mix¬
tures impair the digestion, lake wwtiy
tlw appetite, and dry up the gastr| c
juices which should assist, in digesting
and aasilaimliug the food. Swift’s
Specific ha" just the opposite e/Toet: it
improves digestion, brings appetite,
and builds up the general health.
Commencements are coming thick
and fast ami the sweet women are
graduating and going forth into the
world to battle witli the trials of life.
We wifth them all much success and
that their days may Im spent as bright
ns those of their graduating week.
The same good wishes are extended
the young men.
We took in the great Atlanta Jour¬
nal office one day this week through
the kindness of the leading editor. Mr.
Josiah Carter. The Journal is a
favorite in our section and in growing
more rapidly than any other daily pa
pet In too stain. Their
m ,j f
"“Aau ,i...oagemwiit of the Journal
is making it a wonder In Georgia
journalism. Mr. Carter richly de¬
serves the praise of being one of the
lest young journalist in the South.
Dputli of Mrs. Frazier.
Departed this life June lltli, 1889.,
after prolonged and intense nifTei ing,
Mrs Elizabeth Frurier. wife of our
worthy fellow citizen, Mr. Romulus
Frazier, uml sister of our esteemed
friend, Mr. L. L. Veazey. Deceased
was born about January, 18J5, mar¬
ried February GtU, 1851, baptised by
Rev. John Harrison, August 1813,
and became a member of theCrawford
ville Baptist church in Mai eh. 1860.
As a chrintia i her life was rather of
the faithful than of the hopeful tyi>e—
with her to know duly was to perform
It. In fact faithfulness in the dis
charge of duty was the marked and
distinguishing characteristic of her
life in every sphere. 8he acted her
portion fkltlifully. But it was In the
home curie that her many virtues
shone brightest. There she was lov¬
ing, tender and true—of untiring ener¬
gy, constant devotion and |tcrsistent
industry in looking after the welfare
and contributing to the happiness of
her , loved , . ones. As . wife, , mother . and
•liter, she will l>e aadly missed by those
who have so long been the recipient*
nf or her nt r kind Kina and anu ever on f.Phf.d r.u mini* ni.nis
t rations. Wlnle our deceased friend
poasassed in such large measure the
couimei,liable qualities of life and
chamber al-oye enumerated, it must
be added that she was with ail almost
modest, retiring in dispoaitior, and
hence only well known ami fully ap
predated by the friends who had
know ledge of her inner ami home life,
May those now in the shadow or deep
grief be sustained and com Tot ted by
Him in whom aim trusted.
M. A. S.
A (ialveatoiiiau Away Hum
Good Fortum*
During the reeent Mardl Gras celehra
l»on at New Ot leans, a lady from Galves
ton while taking in the carnival, was not
forgetful i>f the fact that it was near the
time for the Mtaoh drawing of the Lou to
tana Slate Lottery, she Invested 81 in a
lottery ticket, which she brought back.
forgetting Us jH.sses.sion Slie discovered
that she held one-iwent*ethoi ticket No.
IS,47*. chub drew the second capital
prize of fiOO.two, thus entitling her to 8-’.
000. The ticket was cashed in this city
being paid over to the representative of
the fortunate lady.—Galveston (Tex)
News, April 2.
THE DEMOCRAT, Oil 'QRDVILLE, GEORGIA.
STEPHENS' MONUMENT.
What is the Stephens Memorial
Association doing to place a monu¬
ment over the grave of Hon. A. H.
Stephens? The great Commoner
»l>ent his long and useful life in the
interest of Georgia, and though lie
might have procured wealth unbound¬
ed, he never did; but his only object in
life was to be useful and serve Geor¬
gia. lie loved his Slate with a devo¬
tion that was remakable. Often has
tie said he had rather be “hanged at
(Jrawfordville than live in Paris ” No
one knows how anxiously a nuralrer of
poor young men waited at the end of
each month for the cheek to come
signed by the “trembling hand in the
roller chair.”
Will the Association not bestir itself
far raise a handsome monument to the
greatest statesman the South has pro¬
duced. The writer will be one of W)
to give $50, to start the good work.
Some rnay say what is the good of
spending money in this way? But .we
will say that in reply, that to say noth¬
ing of State pride, that the greatest
incentive to the living is to hot'or and
emulate the example of the great and
sainted dead. The rising generation
can have no prouder legacy than to
have left to them the example and
memory of such men as Alexander
II. Stephens. Again, we say this
erection of a monument to Stephens
is a debt of gratitude that the people
owe one of it“ greatest and pusest men.
—“W.” Jn Augusta Evening News
GUESS WHO
Say»it rains every time lie dreams of ids
mother
'VWw-’TnrrtrsRTFwTii'Kaytown who expects
In see his girl Sunday.
Shoots rabbits on Sunday morning be¬
fore going to preaching.
Is the most graceful walker of the
Crrwlordvlllo young ladies
Kang Ihe chestnut hell on th* temper¬
ance exhibition the other week.
Said his girl was so charming, Imr he
diden't have the face to tell her so.
Are going to he beaten, at Mildrnjou
Grove next Saturday, playing hall.
The young lady Is at White Plains who
says rice beer makes the hoys "holler”'
The lady l» who taekeled the Editor
about going to sleep in cliureh last Sab¬
bat h.
The young lady is at Baytown, who has
the picture of ^erdoule on iter hamlker
cheif.
iVas the pretiest young lady nt the
White Plains lawn party last Friday
■light.
One of mu most popular young men fell
in love with at White Plains last Kri-
fwjfmuu is at Mild raloo *|il.7A Grove
' he was going
4 Wc.i rTVimtsoct .
'went to see Id* iiest girl Nunday night and
some on turned Ids horse loose,
That young lady Is who has a lunch
prepared for her fellow—he makes his
calls so long they get hungry.
The young lady is at Raytown who look¬
ed for her sweetheart so hard Sunday that
she complains of nearslghtness
The gentleman is, at Raytown, who
came to (Jrawfordville on Monday. It is
thought he come to see the Ordinary.
The girl was ihat asked a certain hoy how
collie the flood in Pennsylvania, and Ids
reply was the dam thing broke loose.
The young man is who cried last Friday
because he could not go to White Plains
after he found (Imt his best girl had gone.
At Mddrajon, said that hj would give
a house full of money for a "certain
young Indy” Ha! he is stuck with Cupid’s
dart.
The young lady Is in town who has to
ask permission of the entire family before
she can rec.ievo attention from her best
fellow.
We haerd telling her dream early
Monday morning and clasped her hand
to her mouth when site found that we
were about.
Oarried tlm host looking girls to White
Plains Friday 5 night k ‘ fioni this ‘ ' .dace 1 hut but
w«‘rt»\iio'- "'nn^pretty 4 t < tiKi-uiuiun t"' l>MaillK
voungladv ami is who we saw
making up the beds cleaning up the
house tin* other morning Boys rhe’ll do
to tie to, if you can get her.
The lady was that saw a., old colored
man digging post holes, said: You’redig.
gmg out the holes, are you?” “No, mum.
1’so digging out dor dirt and leavin’ 4er
holes,” was his reply.
The youny married maa U who advise*
all the bachelar* to get married as soon
as possible. H« should tell some of them
how, as they have exhausted ail their
strength in that direction.
Bayard Taylor's Famous Book
Views Afoot or Europe Seen w ai,
Knapsack ami Staff, by Bayard Taylor,
i the most popular booh ot travels ever
published by «m American author, of
*hieU targe edition* have been sold at ft.
so, isuow published in a handsome, big- i
type, doth hound volume of 48t pages
at tue remarkably low price of 30 cents, '
or throe copies for ft .10 post-paid! This
price is to cuntiune till July 1,only. It is
one of Aldeu's Literary Revolution |
M .j 1 em>*s to attract attention to his large
cat »)ogue of staudard books, lie ought
to sell a million copies ’ No traveler ever
saw more than Taylor, or told his adven- 1
tures itt m(tn v ivid lauguage. His pen
pictures are charming, his boos an Amor
tca „ ,q ft ^i c . Aside from its literary raer-,
it tLis story of the plucky lad who was
d,.u*rmineu to s<*e Europe with or without
means, serves as an luspi ration to ad
vo in:; men to rise above their surround I
ings and make a like snores* of life i
You may order the book direct, or throurfi
any bookseller or newsdealer John B. 1
\h1en. Publisher, new York, i hica,*o,
or Atlanta
WE STILL TRAVEL!! M
_
SCENES OF IN TERES.
Another Chapter of “Ten
West .” -Our Smoke HousA' r
Georgia Closely and Coru-Orib. Connected th li^- i
Northwest.
Memphis, May 30.—
Eight o’clock p. m. found us •
board our train and MTSSissrpnr.l preparil
CROSS THE
Many of our review are cross?' probH
familiar with tie mode of
river three miles wide, with a ti i
cars without a bridge. ThP 1 !
huge ferry-lioats which can c®Y
heavily loaded cars, running to? /
all to the the while. and An the engine whole is is |
cars
on to the ferry-boat. The
arranged on the wafer so that
wafer rises and falls so will th
It Is ticklish times when a p<
first switched off of land to a
the water. We had a most
30 out minutes the ride western and then banks wa^
on ;
state of Arkansas, through wj
traveled all night stopping all
field. Mo., for breakfast. Wry 1
here witti s first class cornet, C
m T
full dress uniform. The band
“Dixie” and a retdle yell was
We had a most palatable rpi v,
our Missouri friends tCfuT w* i * i
. Q
to leave this tyeSutifnl little nil r;
we did. The city extendel
pressing invitation to stop of J
after Alf Herrington. Bill A
pher, Jehn Stone \1o( > 14 J/
others of our hoys saw so mi |
busy young ladies about our I /it
was a hard task to pull them * ;
Our journey was continued |rt I p
the state of Kansas, stopping 1
while at Fort Scott. All thouj T 'S
section our entire crowd In v
much interested in the bcvilf mil!| ,1
prarie lands. Miles and
almost perfectly level conntif g i;is
sed through, and as far as •i S
,
would let you see on either Aiij !y»
road were fine Helds of i,
stock and cattle. As Mr.
the Gwinnett Herald said "vMbp ot
see the cattle on a th oiis.nelt?'
we saw about a thousand along! caj?MHR S; 1 :- te. ke
hill,” in many places L>
Without an exception they \| IH
finest, fattest horses, cow i fc
sheep we ever looked n( ,
place we not iced a poult ’ «*>
Uieni
we passed along wfrffW abou Ye
of ground covered with chickei so
thick that you could scarcely see a^ar
tiele of ground. Great is this land for
the above named products. There is
little or no timber In sight—nothing
to mar the peace of the blizzard and
cyclone as they sweep along over the
prairie and claim the inhabitants for
their victims. It is very pretty and
inviting, nevertheless.
About 2 o’clock on the 31st, we ar¬
rived at Kansas City, Mo., Excellent
carriages were awaiting our arrival
and wo were soon quartered in '.lie
magnlliclent Midland Hotel, on cor¬
ner of Walnut and 7ih, Street. It is
a very line house and the fare there
was very superior. It costs all toe
way from $4. to $0. per day to live at
this house.
K.tnsas City, somewhat like Rome
of old, is built UjKin hills. The streets
are excel lent fur a young city, being
equipimd with cosily cable cars
to transport passengers to all parts of
the city—up tlie hills and down the
laveln— ‘ 1 -“" and ,1 in 1,1 *mn« soult ’ i.arlo l"‘ rts of of tin. i,]„,>« l*‘ ac ®
‘‘grand-mother’s pup” might tree the
“Old Hoy. ” Puck shv that Kan as
City has private committees that meet
the visitors in a low, s*cluded place
W Rh bowie-knife and dark lantern,
and they test the value of your pocket
lKJ , lk . We wwo njt troubled will
... * nv , ltl . committees”-;u our uur
badges uulicated to the wor.d the pro
sumption that we had more brains
than money. It was amusing to see
a lot of rough, genuine Kansas cow
bovs standing around tlie Stock
ullage jn Kansas City K'it* We over
heikrd one U1 king to a “panl” of his
and he said, while looking at the
Georgia Editors filing out i f the build-j
iug: “Bill, how many them Georgia j
fellow is they. ** Bout a hundred,”
said Bid. “Umph, they don’t look
al) y smarter’n we do; do they?” Bill
.. 110 v* turned arouid and es
pj^yj the Democrat man smiling at I
their dialogue. The cow-boys began
to laugh and moved away.
The Commercial club gave us a re- j
ception at their beautiful club ro »ms
on 8th street on the nigiit of the 31st.
Many speeches of welcome were ex
j,, us.
Saturday, June 1st was spout in ;
th,s woudertul *»;i~vi»« w*Stern city, ,»a. In
ff”' 1 ff through the great Armour ;*ack*
mg , house, which covers over umber
a u
of acres of ground ’ we ai.v the hoes s
, ,ie meat , ot , which . we use on our La
*
hies almost daily, start from the pen ’
J ‘* . k,!W ,, * Pressed, . , cured 4
Tn^LT.
Kv^rjlhing is managed very neatly
Hw. l f!i Tlie ,og8 most interesting t,,e ,ilie3t part * e of *? the r
ani 4» ng process is the machine that
the hair from the lug. He is
<’iov ' l in at one side and com<*s out
■71 | •pt S other on his with feet all and the hair head. taken It off is
ppm isible to explain the workings of
Simmer |e machine, of but there are a
wheels with springed
Tapers on* them, between which the
g is forced.' Jt is a sight to see
iem being killed, cdeaned, cooled
jacked , and shipped .
at the ru .‘q of 2000
let day. The gentleman who s howed
. he visitors ... .. ... trio Armour .
ablishment stated that everything
nt the hog has utilized except “the
j ater ieal. in ’ which It is the all saved, even the
tiog i 3 boiled and
ess of evaporation made into a fer
Jizer that sells for $15 p-r bacon,’ ton
ugar cured l.,ms t tooth,orne
f jpologna sat/ages, pure leaf lard,
fcrtSLJ*al. ‘come
|t /from the same source—the hog and
lint hB steer.
The cattle are carried through an
_ lat
"T...... her department in almost the same
• way as ,, the hog , and , when ,, they
reach the shipping room they
nicely cleaned and ready
for the market. They pack them in
refrigerator cars and ship the fresh
cool beef t to „ all ,ii points .. ... on t.ie globe. i .
Five or six hundred cows are slaugh¬
tered per day at the Armour packing
house. There are eight large packing
houses in the city and if you will stop
and think a moment you will see what
an enormous thing the meat business
is in Kansas City. The city receives
yearly 1,066,086 cattle 2.008,984 hogs,
351.050sheep, and 87,050 mules and
horses.
Wages of field laborers in Kansas
about * 15 - to *=«> l ,nr ,n,,nU) -
VVa ^ s i " the ,:it y rtre of course
but the •owe ;t price p;r month for
board in Kansas < ity, in private fatn
>ly. is per month,
Kansas City bufit 12 miles of hous
es last year—fulling up a street on
both sides. That would seem that the
city was growing a little. We did not
get a good drink of water while in chtf
place. The best people of the city are
very cultured, high toned and sociable,
They made our stay tliero verv plns
rr- opened U*lr *
" I.....uni i^Htd
< rs to the Georgia Press and
us in to witness tlie splendid drama.
“Tlie World.” It was well presented,
the scenes very natural.
We met a number of Georgia people
who now make that city their home.
Every representative in our party had
a friend from Georgia to ca l on him
while there.
Kansas City has an elevated rail¬
road; second city in the Union to put
up such.
WHY THE TRIP WAS MADE.
The membei 8 of the Georgia Fress
Association go B somewhere every year
That is to say, an excursion every year
is the usual thing. They generally
have more invitations than they can
accept.
Ttiis year the editors accepted an
excursion arranged by tin* Central rail¬
road through Mr. W. L. Glessner, of
the Americus Recorder.
The Central Ins lately built a liue
from Columbus to Bit mingham, there
connecting with the Kansas City,
Birmingham and Memphis road,
which isajmrtof the svtem of the
Kansas Kansast-lty, ('itv Port toitscott Scott and and Memuhis Memphis
road. Tins with the (.entral s exist
*ng lines, gives a direct route from
Kansas City to Savannah and via the
latter city to New Yotk hy Central’s
ocean steamers. This makes an ex
ceedingly important route, and is to
be Stilt further Shortened by the con
str.ffition of a short line from Colum
bus to b.ivannah, sixty-two ai _. v mi miles ,„ of , f
which have been already com leted.
vvnrk Work n.t on The the lin« line between Americus America
Aud Savannah is progressing rapidly
The importance of this southern line
f ,,r the trausportauioi, of the products
°f the great northwest cannot be over
estimated. The time is not far dis
tant when steamers will load at Sav
ansah and go direct to Liverpool, thus
making Savannah a gate through
which will pass the enormous surplus
product of the couutrv to the west and
northwest destined for eithtr the
northeast or Europe,
The excursion was arranged in or¬
der that tlie newspaper men might see
and understand the system.
[continued next week.]
Missouri Pacif ic Railway
The” Colorado Short Line " runs solid
through trains equipped n th Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars from St. I»uis 'TS and
direct connection Resorts. is made Solid for train all Rockyo from
Mountain
Memphis Route. to St. Round Louis trip via i he Iron via Moun- this
lain tickets
tne are on sale it all coupon ticket afiiees
don, lit the United States. For fu rthei infertna
4ee. illustrated resort book of 140 pages
timetables, etc., call on or address H
u. Townsend, General Passenger A Ticket
st. Louis, Mo.
FIVE COUNTIES.
Newsy Locals from Our Neigh¬
. bors.
WARREN COUNTY.
^"TnThTcount'T **"
John Howell got in some good detective
of work on Julia Tuesday, Jordan, which lead to the arrest
for one larceny from the store ^colored of Mr. damsel, W. j!
Norris
Mr. E, S. O’Brien has sixty head of
cows on the Miller place, fifteen of them
giving milk. This is one of the finest
cow ranges in the’county, both winter
and summer.
Hal Pate, the Barnett store breaker,
was trie d before the county court and 1
sontenccd to twelve months on the chain¬
K?.'?? He was taken to the Hill camp in
'Vilkes county. Pate will now have a
chance to do some of the hard work for
which he is famous.
\ oreene county.
day might a° thief Entered 'the' sleeping
apai tjment of Mr. Frank Hall, sn’r., and
i which ■ ev.hink will be hard to beat by
aDybody "Mhe county.
' '^r ' 1^
acmss
' ,,lat measured mearly eight inches. It is
the Public Square neijghborhood, ft*
occurred last Friday. Tfivi which
|y arO. stricken faini
have the sympathies of
The Greene Rifles propose to\Jiave the
J'est l.attlahon, di-iik.dsQiiad and from in the the Ninth the -.Georgia Mms
have wav
got down to work, it looks like tihev
* fal Tht T are ^proving
Th e closing exercises of the Greenes
bore High chool, of which mention has
been previously made in our columns,
will take place on next Friday evenin<' 8
June 14th; at the court house ’
One day last week Miss Mamie Tuggle
found three large snakes in her school
house. One of them fell on one of the
little hoys and there was a high old time
for fifteen or twenty minutes. Two were
killed, and the other got
HANCOCK COUNTY.
shot Ishmaetite, June.7,—Mr. Henry Epps
off a pistol the other day and a pieie
of the bullet flew into hi# eye, inflicting a
poinfu 1 wound
Cherries are plentiful in this market.
W e saw five gallons sell foi on \ ednes
<la Z'
The Sparta base hall club downed the
Warrenton club—umpire and giounds in
the latter town—last Friday.
The Islimaelite regrets to learn that
Mrs. S. J Pyron died at her home near
Linton on Saturday, June 1st, after an ill
ness of about two week.
It. is said that some of the hailstones
that fell in the eastern part of the county
on the 29th ult. were as large as hen egg-i,
VVe have seen a great many h lilston -s of
smaller size
Mr Jcmes Reynolds died at IPs home
near Linton, recently, after an illn ss of a
little more than two weeks. lie was about
81 years of age, and down to his last sick¬
ness was remarkably active for one of his
years.
OOLETHAUFE COUNTY
Ecl ;?' J»ner.-.y A. Bray, living
'! I*T*Y is tlie to stlic
. Kill Re- |otton Bams preached t
r P goim
sermoCWB a large congregation at Wool
stock
petition At the fall term presented of our Suyerior court charter a
will be for a
tor a company to work the granite in and
around Lexington
Since some of it lias been harvssted and
a little threshed, wheat has been found to
be not quite so good as it was thought to he
We were told by a citizen of Sandy,
Goss probable Tuesday Hon. last Jas that it was highly w..til’d
that M. Sin th
make some move to wards extending h:s
railroad on to that village during the sum¬
mer
Mr Titos. S Howard had on exhibition
in Lexington Tuesday a colt that bids fair
sll0ul<l "V befall it, to win fame on
race track It is a pacer, and though witl only
ten mousths old can keep up t any
average grown horse in a trot.
WII.KES COUNTY
Gazette, June 7.—Mr Fermor Barrett,
who graduated at the N< rural School of
Nashville Tenu. recently,, returned home
last Tuesday
The Mary Willis Library has just receiv¬
ed a new installment of books. They are
like the first, choice, elaborately so. No
library that we have ever seen can coin
ft. pa re with the ‘‘Mary Wilijs” in true mer
We learn that the late Dr. H.B. Kemtne
died of Bright’s disease at his home in
tliis place on last Tuesday. lli> life was
insured with the Knights of Honor for
$2000.00. He had been sick for about
thn , p year . Ur Jn0 s mu vvas his
physician.
The finest crop of wheat we have heard
made 102 bushels. Old Wilkes makes
everything that grows, that Is worth
,n ?' that Wilkes mu=t furnish a
witness .or the famous triil now going on
at Perry- On Tuesday Mr. J. D. Clarke,
a special deputy of Houston county, reach
ed this place in search of a negro woman,
named tscilla Darden, whom he found
*°d summoned as a witness for the de
felxse . Th ,. y left for Perry on yesterday,
Aw I Inglneer’s Svtatement.
Jacksonville, Fla., July 1, 188'*.
Two years ago I had the worst uleer on
m y ^ ever saw ' B had eaten down to
the bone, and my whole leg below my knee
and my foot were swollen and inflamed,
The bone was swollen and painful, and
discharged a most offensive matter. My
phyiseian said 1 had n*crests of the bone,
and my leg wou.d have to come off. At
this stage I commenced to take P. P. P
and bathe my leg with hot castile soap
suds. It began to improve at once and
healed rapidly, and is to-day a sound and
usefulteg. I think P. P. P. is ail a man
could ask as a blood purifier, as I have
known it to cure some terrible cases ot
Syphilis in a tern.', rkbly short time.
ASA AMMONS.
For had breath and bad dream tik
Perry’s Liver Pills.
Lipfman Brothers,
Savannah, Ga Agents.
- —
*>he is -Grateful.’’
I saved the life of my little cirl by a
prompt u-e of Dr Acker's English fa. Rt-'me •
dy for Consumption "—Mrs. Dr. V. Har
rimaa. New York. N)!d hy Reid.
SsssmtSa
VK&
The C hief Reason for the great soo*
cess of Hoo<; ’ s Sarsaparilla is found in th«
SSsSswrS
has given to this medicine a popularity and
sale greater than that of any other sarsapar
Merit WinS fifXeTepub^
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Elieum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength¬
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
i Hood's Nar-n pari 11a is sold by all drug¬
’
gists. St; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood
k Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
AT COST.
The stock of goods recently owned
by >W. C. Bristow will be sold at cost
,or t ' | e m*.xt thirty days ham this date
" ^HOS. E. Bkistow.
April 18, 1889.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that there will Ibe
a Bill introduced at the ad journed term of
the General Assembly of the State of
the Georgia, Board to of be held in July next, to allow
Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of Taliaferro county to pay a
reasonable sum of money to the publisher
of the official paper of said county for
publishing Grand Jury presentments.
May 2Gt 1889.
Application for I etters of Admin¬
istration.
/ " 8 EORG1A Taliaf iKRo County.
J To' all whom it may concern!
Ruben It. Nash and Mrs. AnuaE. Triplett
basin iue form applied to the under¬
signed for permanent letters of adminis
trstion on the Estate of James M. Triplett,
lati of said comity daceased, and I will
pass upon said applications on the first
Monday in July, 1889.
Given under my hand and official s'g
nature this 3rd day of June, 1889.
Henry H. Flynt,
Ordinary T. O.
Notice
* f 1 EORGIA Tai.iafferro County:
X To all Administrators, Executor
Guardians Trustee &c.
Please come forward ana make your
returns, be as the law requires that they
should inaue by the first of July, in
each and If voa
tiiga ii:sr, ; - ~..r,■ make i•(---..ai them. _
compelled Please to forward cite you and to make them and
come
save youiaelf the expence of being cited.
Given under my hand as ordinary for
said county this 29th day of Mav 1889.
Henry II. Flynt.
Ordinary Taliaferro County.
Estate of William N. Gunn, Deo'd.
—Application for lettlers ot' Dis¬
mission.
( 1GORGIA t’ALIAFEHKO COUNTY:
T Whareas William R. Gunn. Execu¬
tor of the will of William N. Gunn, late
of said county deceased has applied to
me for letters of Dismission from said
Estate.
This i therefore to cite all persons
concerned to be and appear at my office
on or before the first Monday in August
1889 at 10 o’clock a. m. to show cause, if
, said letters should not
any they have, whv
he granted. under hand and official
Given my
signature at my office in Crawfordville.
This 6th day of May 1889.
IIUNRY II. Flyn, Old. T. G.
Estate of Mrs. Louvicy Gunn De¬
ceased.—Application for letters
of Dismission.
/"I EORGIA, Taliafkrro County:
l T Whareas William R. Gunn, adm’r.
j of said the estate deceased Mrs. Louvicy has applied Gunn late to of
countv me
• for'etters of dismission from said estate,
j Thisisthereforetociteallpersonscon
corned to be and appear at my office on or
| , before the first Monday in August 1889 at
to o’clock a. m to show cause, if any they
have why said letters should not be grant
Given under my hand and official sag
n; ’.!, this l '! e btn I'A ln day .5'■office 1,1 < la'vtoruyille.
0rd T . u.
! ' Estl’ay T---—7. COW Nttle. ^
l /-q EORGIA, Taliaferro County:
j Will he sold on first Tuesday in Au
gustnextattheeourthonseinsaidcoun
ty within I h<* legal hours of Sale to the
highest bidder for cash, one pale red Cow, slit!
marked in left Ear, smooth crop and
horns very long issuing from the head al
| [ most at right angles, left horn, horn has a gimlet
hole on ui.der side of and sne is
: about twelve years oid. Any one claim
ing said estray cow will please come for.
ward and pay expenses and give bond for
said cow. Said estray has been appraised
at Eight Dollars bv R K Rhodes and D.
a. Saggus; taken tip bv George T. Rno-tes,
> n t* ie 667th Dist. G. M-: took up on or
about the 1st day of February, 1889.
I Henry H. Flynt,O rd. T. C.
June 5, 1889.
Now i« the time to subscribe for
; ! T-foLiCt JJfZETTE >
i on the eve of the great battle between
LlLRAIN and ST l,Ll\ AN for the Po¬
lice Gazatte Champion Belt, to be fought
near New Orleans July 8th. Will send
the POLICE GaZE ITE to any address,
i Three months for ?l.00. Sea l two cents
f' ,r catalogue of those Elegant Cabinet
Pbotograyhs ’ of Pugilists, sell Athletes, Ac¬
tors and Actresses that for lOcts,
each. RICHARD K. FOX, Publisher.
Franklin Square, New York.
Promptness.
First a cold, then a cough, then eon
sump’ion, then death. ‘T took Dr Ack
er’s English Remedy cough, for Consumption I the
moment I began to and believe it
saved niv life.” Waiter X. Wallace,
'Washington. For sale by Dr. R. J. Reid.